davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-07
1oll 3welen geltebt.
&Oman son aIfrts safien.
(Sortiebuna)

uno Ddnn pIirDe er eutjest bor ibr
sariidpti4en, fpiirbe fie fdonungslos
rerbammen
limb fe ging bin unb tau1te unier
In ben unbetonnten Jerntn, in bic ils
borhin f9on NIT ben f9Snften Mr9n
her Melt hineinsefeben
Als fe ii6 bem 3immer naberte, aus
Sem bos perspetflunssDolle @tSbnen
aus elmer blutenben Mdnnerbruit 70
grauiom be lebmti9 ertlang, iparb sbie
abiir se0ffnst unb sante Sobanna sra.
beraus.
Gut 10, flog's Charlotte bur9 bea
Stnn. go brauhte }ie bic Tonte ni8i
fort5ufdtden.
Die alte Dame mart ii9 ber Wtdte
an ben Gals unb f4lu9ate. als OBJ ibr
bas quite. treue 5era breden tpoIle.
Charlotte itanb unbenegli1. Der
fparme 1bau, ben iie auf i6rsr Mangs
Dtrfpiirie. that ihr 70 felHam ipobl.
9s mar inie efne lebte refine BsrIbrung.
Jn ber HddSten Minute i9on mubte ste
ibre @4ulb bei1ten, bon Der iie bann
nt9ts mebr rein ipafden fonnte
Die 1ante mar binunteraeaanqen.
CHARLOTTE trat Elm tn bos 3immer bes
1obes.
Walter hatte bic feline Qeide auf
fstn 1ett nieber9elest. Gr por bopot
auf nte Rniee niebergfunsen, itorrte
NIT trodenen, brennenben Muacn auf
has arme. oerf1metterie R5rperden
4tn. anb aus feintr ssmartsrten Geele
Hang INNER pieber ienes entiebIi6e
RS&eln. bas an sinen un6eilbaren Wib
tn ber 8tefe bes Qebeng gemobn.e.
Charlotte biieb on Der Gbiir ftehen.
Das unheimlide i5r1fteln padte fse
abrmals. eis mubte iid einen Mue
stubltd duf bic @GpeIle nieberlauern.
HnIb abr itonb fe nieber aufreAt,
f4lans uHb itroH on ben 9biirpfofsen
selshnt. Sie fumnelte Rroft, ben I'm.
9MdIs6<n Wann bort, Der f4on 10
fu4tbor sttrpffen iporbeu, nod NIT
esnsm neasu i6redIi6en g9lus gu
iiterfuuen.
gle tcnnts ia ni9t anbers. sic mar
fsin Meib. On feline Geite mubte fie
tretea In bider tieftraurtaen @tunbe.
geH tpeiden, uufrtmtenbsn Morten bes
1rofass Derulonte Fe ss ntht - nein,
Hsin. tstne 2iiee mebr! --fo mubte fie
6 NIT einem Betenntmib beFtn, mas
aHb per fe mar.
rUletR ormfr-getiebtsr MaIter-!"
Stsfs. einen 6au1 sIeidb, fam es BON
tbreu sadembsn lippen.
in bem fubisn, i10nen @ef4t par
% pie ein srobes. unenbls9es WitIeto
NH hem uneIiidlideu @atten. 60 groB
mar bitfes Wiiletb, bab fie fur ii9
MDE 5tsns mebr iibrig bate.
Wk fe ibre Ndgel In bic IlGHen
ibsts 10nb bphrte, 10 bGtte fe ibren
sansen H5rpsr nit Ndssln asrreiben
iSnnen unb fts ipirbe boau seIa9elt ba=
ben, grauiom ssId6eIt! Rein, tein
Wkt!dS NIT iih f.Ibf .mpfanb fie! =
sWalter." faste iie pI0bli9 gnns
laut, feb, bier feb i'd an Der 9hir -
i4 fonn ni4t au Dir btntommen. Gin
Wbgrunb trsnnt uns. 5or. mid
dYf--<H
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-07
0eaninluautEeh. .0eutlef1.

Cine idDne BrObe oes rBennIpL=
pania Dutid", b. b. Des AUDI beute
mod in meBreren SDuntieS BON
BennIplponia aelprDhenen Deutib
geben Die folgenoen, elmer peunip[oa=
niiben 3eituua entnpmmenen 4ez
bensregeln: .g8 iDllte 9iemanb au
leidte Butter uf De Oiarft briuge
uuo net Die bette @run,beere uno
Neppel alS obe uf Der Bdsfet lege,
befabi BON 10 Sent fauft mer juit
enlDl. -Gs lDllt itdb fe iunger Mann
einbiloe, oaB er epoes Npartioes is,
nenn er en- Sdnurrbart rehie faun.
-Sdultneiiter iDllen partifular oene
grDBe Wfdo ME mebr lebren, Die in
ben 8uhern itebt. = 0anbuerfer
ipllten feb Ntdo beiern, Die oQs 8ia=
no ipielen uno soloene @ati9en tra=
gen. - GemperenamuGer lDqte on
febm Wirtshaus ituppe. manu mod
BlaB in Der S@euer is. - @S iDllte
abi0lut nit fem, oaB gBeibsleit fu1b=
iDnable in Der StraB berumlaufen,
uno Dabebm alles I'M 9red leien
ben, befabs Die erite uno idDnite
Saiben bel 8eibsleut lit uno bletbt
INNER en- iauber 6aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-07

Ger Sob bur9 g 4la f
1o{igfeit 1T in China cine 6Guz
fig angenanbte 5trafe fir W}Drber.
Der 8erurtbeilte ipirb bur9 S9ldge
auf bic 8uBioblsn mad gebaIten unb
biefe 8ebonblung Iolange fortge1eBt.
Bis er ftirbt. g1a9 neun Bis bD9itens
Sebn Sagen tbut bds betreTfenbe Spfer
babel feinen leBten 9lt6em5ug.
Ste 8 a III Der in ben Bureaus
Der 2onbonsr Gitb be14dftigten Sas
men 1T, Der offi5iellen Statiitif au>
folge, bon 1891 bis 1901 BON 1859
auf 55,784 geftiegen. Ddbrenb Die
3abl Der mGnnli9eu &ontpriIten in
biefen 10 Sabren nm 34.2 pro 6unbert
auna6m, berme6rte ii9 Die 3a6l ibrer
DetRlihen &0lleQeu I'm 300 prp3ent.
WtilltDnen bon Wenihen letoen an Dem
ur6tbaren lebel, 9GmnrrDDiOeu qes
nannt. geoh jobrelangem Jprlben ift es
DIR. 5. Silsbee 9elnngen. oas bor3ii9ticb.
ite 9etlmtttel. ANAKESIS aenannt,
5u erfinoen. SIS lit bos 8eite, 0as noch
te oagerpeien. 8erueisnttttel oieIer 8e,
bauptung lie9en BEL Sauieuoen iCbrtftltcb
5ur gtniiht nor. Nugenblidliche Qinbes
run9 Der S6merSen uno BEL anluen6uno
nadb 80rlbrift bollit6noioe Sur auoes
iidert P. Neustaedter & Co Box 2416.
New York, 1chifen auf 8erfanQen 3ros
ben fUfteufrei nacb alien 8l6ben in ben
Der. Staaten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-07

9 on einem S.urt II m
etgener 9lrt tDirb aus 3ipenfau, Sd9@
len, beri6tet. Sin Soubenei, bas bic
@rDBe etnes fleinen Siibnereies bate,
entbielt apei auseebriitete unb boQftdnz
big enttpidelte 9dub9er, bic ieDo9
ni9t duseetro9en iparen. cSebenFaus
bat bic Rabrung fir beibe nt9t aus
gerei4t ober Der Maneel an 2uft bat
ben gritidunsstob berbeigefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-07

sse gSeaen meortaer Staten CUR
Beltausitellung nod ct. 2ouis Oiu
9eras & Bacifie Babn befraet irs
geno einen 3ifet Neenten uber
ibreibt an 6. Is. 2urner, @ene-
rals BaliaQier'Gaent. Dallas. 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-07
%. & a pittL.

NA. u I.
fam ss brouben ben G6nq
entians getdumelt, Elm alter
q Wann fpar's, Der NIT bera5ers
reibenber Stimms i9rie, MIN,
inerts unb ftin Dafein beripiinf1te.
Der aIte 2ebrer 8Sbme mar ben Sag
iibtr fort bon Neuitabt gttpefen, IN
siHeIn bendhbnrten Dorf, mo- er esnsn
sbsmaIigsn Rouesen beiis6i tatts, um
NIT ikHs BET bsr Mksifs nlb siusm .@lass
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-07
gambbeit Eanm ttcs1t ecueilf fperDcn


bur6 lptale Ipplfaionen. neil he Sen trunfen Self
bes Sbres ni6t erreAeu fonnen. Sc giebt uur Ell
men 8eg, ole Saubbet 81 ftriren, un0 Der lit olrh
tOnfitutionele peilmittel. Saubbeit piro ourf ei=
Dung Der Gufto6il6cn &6bre peruria9t 99enn
0iele &6bre fb enbiuoet, babt ibr einen rrmpenoen
Son ooer unpolltommenes 8eb6r; uno menn lie ganS
geI6lpien it, erfOl9t Saubbeit, igo wenn Die Gnt-
5aO @ Ss2Sps 9 Sse o eOeT n 9
@ebOr fin INNER sert0rt peroen; nern S$dle uiter
Sebn meroen burd Ratarrb perurla9t 0elder ni5ts
als elm entSiinoeter 3iitanD Der i9leimigen Gber=
fldden it,
&atarrb uerurfahten) Sal pou &aubbelt 9eben, ben
mir nitDt onr6 Ginueblntn bpn Salts 6 a.
tarrb SUR b.ilen tOnnen, gaBt GuA un=
ionit @ireulare fomrleu
s. 5. 6 benep & Co., Soleoo, Ohio
aS gertauft BON ellen Gpotbefern, gsreis rs
Gents Die Sylalfe
SaH's 5anttltensssiaer iino Gle 6c1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-07
Wptta.

6ierrnit benz Bublifum our Nne
selge. oaB Der betannte prattiihe
Mrat uno Operateur Ger Or. g.
Surg feline Office iiber Der altres
nommierten NpDtbete oDn e. aalteper
q Sobn, Noroieite Der Militdrs Blaaa
nerlegt Dot.
@eura s. s.. g hmitt,
@ieentiimer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-27

NEW YORK, April 27.-With her en-
gineer lying dead at his post and her
wheels revolving at full speed the fer
ryboat America of the Grand street
line, crowded with passengers, crashed
into her pier at the foot of Broadway,
Williamsburg, last night, and a panic
followed that resulted in the injury of
more than a dozen persons. When an
investigation was made Charles Kelly,
the engineer, was found dead in the
engine room, his hands still clasped
about the lever. ApopleXy had killed
him on the trip across the river.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-27
CIRCUS IS COMING.

Hargraves' Big Railroad Shows, Tip
pie Circus, Millionaire Menagerie and
Roman Hippodrome will exhibit on Fri
day, Nay 6, Perth AnAb1y. Our ex
chinges speak In the highest praise Of
the show. Besides a very large men
agerie the people engaged for the circu>
performance comprise the very cream Of
the profession, such at the (6) Florence
Tfoups Co of sensational accrob, is; The
Famous Dsro Troupe, (l0) Aerial Bal
Performers are supreme; John Cortia,
Americas foremost principal somersaul,
rider. The Ortons, VIC lderful tight rope
dancers the Great Loring Troupe ca, Of
sensational aerialists; Mdme. Mariptt,
Lowanda, Principal Lady Equestriene,
Mime. Duval and her troupe of CAKE.
walking Horses, Prof Locke's Traine
Arabian stations, aud Mr.. Hargreaves
greatest feature. Jumbo ii, the biggest
elephant in the world worked and pei'
formed within the ring by Mis- Nah
Hall, the only lady ell plant trainer IL
he world, aud the management holds
SO, 600 challerg4 that no show or show
man can produce this Exhibition
Clowns psntomimists and testers. tha
will make you laugh. All these ~
much more ale features of HargreAves
Big Railroad Shows, not emitting thu
real Romsn Hippndrome which lose
each performances. Don't forget the date
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Colonel
partment of the army was retired on
account of age with the rank of brig
adler general. He is a native of New
York and the first officer to receive the
benefit of the law just enacted giving
increased rank on the retired list to
officers who served during the war Of
the rebellion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-27
rdouard rau at white House,

WASHINGTON, April 27.-President
and Mrs. Roosevelt have received at
the White House NJ. Edouard Strauss,
the composer, and Nine. Strauss. They
were presented by Dean Wrightson,
professor of music at the University
of West Virginia. Mrs. Roosevelt and
a party of friends attended a concert
given at the National theater by NJ.
and Nine. Strauss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-27
A auaEmire of Native Remains.

JOHANNESBURG, April p. The
collapse of a cage in the Robinson
mine precipitated forty-three natives
1900 feet to the bottom. All were
killed. The bottom of the shaft is a
quagmire Of human remains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-27
Erie Discharged n spotter.

GALLON, o., April PA strike of
$50 employees of the Erie railroad at
this place, begun last Saturday, has
been settled by the discharge of an
Objectionable employee, who the men
said was a spotter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-27
To stop the Baltic SQUADRON.

PARIS, April PA rumor is cur
rent at Shanghai that Japan intends to
occupy Il portion of the Fukien coast
opposite Formosa with the object of
preventing the Russian Baltic squad
ron passing through the Formosa
strait,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-27
Thc EntnI dynamite.

OWOSSO, Mich, April 27.-William
Francis has been probably fatally in
iured by a dynamite explosion here,
his wife badly injured and his baby
killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-27
Typhoid Among German Troops.

BERLIN, April 27.-Typhoid has bro
ken out among all the attachments of
marines in German southwest Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27
The Strauss Recital.

DR. Richard Strauss. whose music is wor-
shiped by a select cult and mathematical
NV those who adhere to the recognized
forms of construction, was seen and heard
for the first time In this city at the New
National Theater yesterday afternoon. A
good sized audience, composed largely OF
musicians and lovers of music. greeted him
and his wife. who, by the way, was Of
really Greater interest after her first song
IN the major portion OF her listeners than
her more distinguished husband. Mrs
Strauss singing Of her husbands songs
was delightful 7 She he's not a great voice
nor does it show high cultivation, but she
has certainly absorbed the spirit and senti-
ment of the songs she sings and gives vital
expression to the composers ideas. She
ton and several had to be repeated. Her
songs were: 'Ioh Trage Meme vor Wonne
SUNNI '.HimInelsboten zie Lietchens
Himmelsbett," 'Einkehr.' Gaelic" Nor
gen." '"Traum Durch die Dammerung,"
"Ein Obelach," and "Heimliche Afforder-
ung." These were divided into two groups.
between which was given DR.. Strauss vio-
Mr.. Anton Kaspar, with the composer at
the piano Mr.. Kaspar's ability as a vio-
hnist Is we'll known and he played with
thorough artistic effect. The second move
ment seemed to please the audience best
and was the more comprehensive. perhaps
Dr. Strauss Is a master at the plano and
has scored that part so 1t commands equal
terday it rather overshadowed that instru-
ment. The program concluded with the
recitation of "Enoch Arden" by Mr.. Sgd
ney Lloyd Wrightson with It's musical set
ting by Dr. Strauss This was unfortu-
nately married by the continual departure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27
Divine Services at old-Tims Sanctuary

At Holy Trinity Church, near Collington,
Nd, last Sunday morning the Rev. Evan
A. Edwards delivered a sermon on baptism
and the view the Episcopal Church holds
on the subject. In remarking on the rite
of baptism Mr.. Edwards declared that 1t
is the most important church sacrament;
that he may not deny baptized person
who comes to communion. though the sac
rament was meant for the confirmed men,
bers-those who had confirmed their spon-
sors' promises made in their infancy. He
remarked: ut seems We are constantly
reverting to childhood days and infant
promises. yet we must heed what
St Paul said, Push toward the
mark Live In the acting present. and
faithfully perform the tasks Of today and
look forward hopefully-not back to child
hood"
Miss Majorie zug Of Bowie e organist Of
the church: DR.. Abbot r. Walker OF the
church choir sang q solo, only q Beam Of
Sunshine" at the conclusion OF the MORN
Ing service.
Holy trinity. an old colonial church.
where the former Governor Bowie the Du-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27
Farragut Post Campfire.

Farragut Post. g. A. R.. gave a rousing
campfire and smoker at it's hall on Penn
sylvania avenue southeast last night that
was largely attended. A fine collation. was
spread at the close of the exercises, which
were enjoyed by all.
Commander b. F. Graham presided at the
campfire. and H. H. Bunyea. Mockabee and
others attended to the refreshments.
Col Samuel K. Strattan of Post No. /
was introduced, and entertained the crowd
with an eloquent and vigorous expose of
the Gillett septuagenarian approximation
bill for half an hour.
DR. Charles Calvert recited two original
poems, and was followed by Capt Hickey
OF Texas Comrade Fiske and others. Az
ter several stories and the singing Of
America" by all the exercises closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27
Rechabites in Session.

Harmony Tent, No. 1920, of the Rech-
abites, held meeting last night at Rech-
abite Hall. 643 Louisiana avenue northwest.
There were thirty-nine Rechabites In at
tendance. High Chief Ruler Kelly was
present and spoke encouragingly OF the or
der's progress in this city and elsewhere.
Arrangements were perfected for the open
meeting of Harmony Tent. No. 1920; Ad-
vance Tent. M 1909, and Onward Tent,
No. 1021, which : to be held next Friday
evening It is expected that 1u0 Rechabites
will participate In that meeting.
Past High Deputy Ruler 8. L. Cole has
been selected manager for q business fnsti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27

Founder of American ODD Fellowship.
opening the exercises, and later all parts
of the building were filled. Several hum
bred visitors were unable to secure admls-
sion. The auditorium was decorated with
palms, American beauties, flags and enslg-
MIA of the order. From the front of the
building an immense United States flag
floated during the day announcing Odd Eel
lowship's Fourth of July
The exercises were opened at o'clock by
w H Mcneil, chairman of the anniversary
committee In a brief speech he presented
Grand Master ]. H Crew, who welcomed
the guests. Commissioner H. B. F. Mac
farland extended the city's greeting to the
visitors rendering special welcome to
Alfred S. Pinkerton of massachusetts, past
grand sire of the l. o. O. F. of the world,
who had come from his home to make the
principal address of the evening. The an
niversary hymns, songs and odes were sung
by well-drilled anniversary chorus OF
more than seventy-five voices, c. H. Childs,
director. A concise history of the order was
given in the ceremony by series OF inter-
rogatories by the grand master, responded
to by Grand Warden z. w. Bradford
Grand Secretary E. 7. Pettengill read the
proclamation of the grand sire and the rec
ommendation of the grand master relative
to the observance of the eighty-fifth ami
versary.
In his remarks President mcfarland of
the board of District Commissioners good
naturally referred to the term subordinate
lodge, so named, he said. because the men
were subordinate to the women. He paid
a high tribute to the order at large, and
especially those members in this city with
whom he had business and social rela-
tons On behalf of the city he welcomed
the distinguished speaker of the evening,
Alfred S. Pinkerton, grand sire from 1893
to 1900
Address of Past Grand Sire.
Past Grand Sire Pinkerton made an adj
dress, which was warmly applauded by
the large audience. He said
This is neither the time nor place to
eulogize the life and character of Thomas
Wildey. His name is a part of the COM
mon heritage of every member of this Or
der
"A little more than four score years ago
men assembled at the Seven stars
Today more than million men answer the
trumpet call
Nor should we forget Wildey's asso-
ciates. Chief among them, Eidgely, VINO
beautified and adorned the rugged ritual
placed within his hands. who has given to
our order, and to the pages of fraternal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27

life some of the brightest gems Of English
speech and who will be forever remember
ed not only for his unremitting toll, out
for the character he contributed to the
fraternity to which he gave the best fruits
of his energies in order that 1t should have
enduring life.
1.-THE fatherhood of God and the brother
hood of man owes its origin not to prfestly
councils. but to the fact that man is man,
created in the image of his Maker, and
bearing within himself the elements OF
eternal life This order Is founded upon
this universal sentiment. At the root of
our fellowship lies this dominating, uplict-
ing force, this acknowledgment of human
interdependence, this faith in over
skadowing God. that has in a great degree
nodded and directed our lives and con-
tributed to every forward movement of our
race and time.
Denies Antiquity.
81 have no controversy with those learned
brothers who discovered the first noble
grand presiding over subordinate lodge
in the Garden of Eden. or with those others
who think this order. and those Of the
Druids. and Egyptians. and Persians. are
one. or who know In Hindostan and fur
Their Asia men versed in our mysteries or
with those who believe that our orders
origin is lost in the mists of antiquity, but
can neither understand their doctrines or
believe their discoveries. That the spirit
OF fraternity dwelt in ancient times ! do
then visible form and sonorous names is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27
,alls and other notable families have wor-

Walls and other notable families have WOr-
shipped for several generations, was re-
Gently remodeled, to the dismay of MANY
who could not bear to see 1t changed
Much Of the antique work was removed
and tile work and new stained glass me-
mortal windows were constructed. The
church is on a picturesque hill. with we'll
kept garden on the southern slope and a
brick parsonage. in which the rector and
his family reside
There are two mission churches of the
parish at which the Rev. Mr. Edwards
omciates, st. Georges Chapel, at Glenn
dale. Nd, and a church at Bowie Md.
These churches have good attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27

tuition in Richmond, Va. He will leave for
his new post next Sunday. His picture
magnificently framed, was presented to the
tent by ]. A. Clark. A delegation of Rech-
abites will accompany Mr.. Cole to the de-
pot upon his departure
William Burlew of Advance Tent No.
1909, acted as chairman under good of the
order. Short addresses were made by John
G. Moore of Advance Tent, James Reagan
of Union Tent, Adams s. Ewalt, financial
secretary Martin Mann, recording secre-
tary; Charles Balderston, 8. L. Cole,
George Townsend, g. d. Chace and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27
RECEPTION AND BALL
Anniversary Celebrated by
Local Odd Fellows.
EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR
PAST GRAND SIRE PINKERToN
DELIVERS AN ADDRESS.
Commissioner Mcfarland Pays Tribute
to the Order-Outline OF
the Program.

The eighty-ffth anniversary of the found
ing of the Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows was celebrated last night by a recep-
ton and ball under the auspices of the
Grand Lodge grand encampment, subordf-
nate lodges and encampments, Rebekah
lodges and Patriarchs Militant of the Dis
trict of Columbia at Odd Fellows Hall, TIN
street northwest. The large auditorium was
filled with members of the order and their
invited guests long before the hour for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27
Here's the List of Odds and Ends for To-
morrow=-and Greater Saving Has
Never Been Offered.

Boys Stylish Tan Covert Spring
Top Coats: sizes ID; IA and c. no
IS; sold high as s.; to go 0Z.OO
for.......
About 80 Boys Laundered Dress
Waists; white and percale; Mothers
Friend" waist band; slightly -
rumpled by handling; Joc. and NC
toc. usually. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lot of Ladies' Dress Shoes. In lace or
button; also Oxford Ties; broad. me-
dunn or narrow toes: solid leather
soles: Cuban or concave heels: Or
kid or patent tips; worth OSC
Sl.5O TO Sl.I5............
Lot of Infants Button and Lace
Shoes; hand made; patent ~
leather tips; flexible soles; ZOC.
worth Joc----.....
81 pairs Childrens Dress Shoes: but
ton or lace; wide or narrow %
toes; vici kid vamps; worth SOC
f5c.; sizes 4 to S..................
46 pairs Boys and Youths Dress and
School Shoes; vici kid, box and satin
calf; English back stays; n, no
neels and spring heels; 4"
worth Si.Jo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lot OF 40 pairs Mems Vici Kid and
Satin Calf Lace and Butcher Style Shoes;
straight and swing lasts; o. -
stylish St ~ toes; sell at 81 to Sl.Z4
|-.oo' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
81 pairs Children's Tan Lace Shoes:
pretty udTh SndUeS, SOFT Kid. q
correctly shaped toes; worth SOC
81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lot of Dresses for Children
l to years; well made of ex- /OC
ira good materials. .............
Girls Dresses, in % styles; chambrays.
glnghams, percales, ducks; q to IA years:
sailor blouse Russian and 90
Gretchen effects; for the clear OSC
up specially reduced to..........
Large lot of very desirable Wrappers
just from the makers: light and dark
patterns; made with deep. full founce,
and prettily trimmed yokes and bre-
telles; all sizes; not one sells En
regularly under 81; take them 0OC
tomorrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lot of Infants Long and 49,
Short White Slips; best and nc.
softest cambria; to go for.
Lot of about 90 Women's Good Quail
ity Waists: excellently made of o.
white lawns and linens; sizes .1SC.
81 and 81 only; all are 81 value
Lot of Laces worth up to 25c: e
to be closed out at.................. W.
women's Fancy Silk Ties: 1Ec
values up to SOC; going for. W.
Lot of women's Foundation e.
Belts sold regularly at 15c....... w.
Lot of Women's White Leather -
Belts; slightly soiled; regularly &c
Zoc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lot of Women's Linen Collars, -
that sell regularly at 25c......... DC
Lot of Fancy Checked Silk Rib -
bons; 3 and inches wide; regu- nc
lar price, 19c. to 29c................
Lot of Women's Embroid- ~
cred Swiss Handkerchiefs, /1NC
worth up to 25c., going for. H.
Lot of Hook-and-eye Tape, -
that sells at 15c. a yard to close DC
Lot of Womens Waist Ad-
justers; sold at 1Sc.; yours to- &c
morrow at-...................,.-..