davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-24
Lace Curtains.

Lace Curtains.
French Lace Curtains, including Arabian,
renaissance and cuny. trimmed win
handmade edgings and insertions on me
qualities of cable cord nets. These cur
tains are mostly hand-sewed. and are more
dura BILE than machine made goods.
Our assortment of these curtains Is larger
than ever and the styles and patterns hand
some ard effective, from the neat narrow
borders to the most elaborate designs; styles
to suit any window or ROOM
Arabian, s. 90 to $500 pair.
Renaissance, $500 to $1,000
pair.
Cluny, $500 to 5000 pair.
Antique Lace Curtains, with rich etamine
centers and antique lace edsings ana lnser-
lions. These curtains give a distinct char
acter and tone to any window ana are
greatly in demand. We are offering two
special values at
$500 and 81. so pair.
Others up to $1,000 pair
Point Arabe Escurial and Fish Net Cur
tains, including many new ana mover Ell
fects in cream, ecru, red and green. Prices
range from
$500 to $3.50 a pair.
Special.
EsclriaI Lace Curtains, in several very
attractive patterns-colonial effects; full
length and width.
$3.50 pair Value, S3.75.
Fish Net DraperieS, in red, green
and ecru, S3.75 a pair.
Irish Point and Tambour Net Curtains, IN
great varieties and styles. These are the
staple kinds, ana are excellent for wear
We are showing several special values at
S475, 5000, So. so and $1,000 pair,
Others up to SIS 90 a pair.
Nottingham, Scotch and Cable Net Cur
tains in exact reproductions of the foreign
goods in filet renaissance. Cluny and Brus-
sells patterns-neat and elaborate designs,
to suit any window; 312 and yards long.
Special values at
$500, So. so and $500 pair.
Others up to s.. so pair.
Scotch Madras and Crete Curtains, the
most desirable window and door hanSinSs
FOR apartments where the heavier draperies
would prove uudeSirab BILE. Cream, red and
green grounds. with soft neutral standings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-24
Miller Oil Heaters.

$3.50 to $500 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-24

Fish Net DraperieS, in red, green
and ecru, S3.75 a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-24

Satan mounted on log of English wanuts
| and almonds, with bon bon box attached q, ~
i Eanh u
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
MRS. LAUNT THOMPSON ARRIVES.
Refuses to Discuss Entrance into the Cath
olic Church at Florence

Mrs. Launt Thompson. sister OF Btshop Henry 9.
Potter. and daughter Of AlOnzo Potter. OF Penn
syivana. who received into the Catholic
Church at Florence. Italy. time ago. arrived
here yesterday the K6nig Albert. accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Florence Thompson. She
was met at the pier by Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kennedy
Tod Mrs. Tod Is her sister. Mrs. Thompson would
not discuss her conversion to the Catholic faith
L don't care TO talk. she said. pleasantly. This
does not concern the public. have nothing 70
say"
II was gathered from what Miss FloreE-z Thornp-
son said that her mother had made no effort 20 win
her over to the faith OF her adoption
Il don't care TO talk about my mothers religion.
Miss Thompson said. '"That concerns her and her
alone No: I am not Catholic yet. am decided
on that question. Besides am not OF age yet
Mrs. Thompson Is the widow OF the sculptor
Launt Thompson who leader among the
artists Of this city. He died from cancer IN the
State Hospital az Morristown. n. J.
The Thompsons went TO Florence in 1870 with their
children. visiting here from tine 70 time. Mrs
Thompson received into the Catholic Church
by the Archbishop OF Florence. the ceremony taking
place IN the ancient Church OF san Pero Gattolino
She is a member OF that parish
Mrs. Thompson and her daughter went 70 the
home Of her other sister, Mrs. Keyworth MuIls,
r., in Southampton. Long Island. Cardinal Gibbons
Is spending his summer in Southampton and 1t Ia
not improbable that they will meet
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
IN THE RERKsHIREs.
IBx rErmGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

INV TEYHGRAPH THE TRIBUNE-I
rarox Mass July Is-Robb de P. Tytus, Of New
vort, "a 70 make the address Of welcome at the
Old Home Week meeting at Tyringham August Z.
NJ -Tvtus Is chairman OF the committee on ar
ranzerents and he and Mrs. Tytus will give e
bo-1 dance at Ashintully Farm some time that
week.
william B. O. Field Of New-York. was in the
Farlsshire Superior Court room in Pittsneld this
r,,rntnr "a Mead for his second butler, William
poIfa who had been indicted for attempt TO set
Eve N a renox livery stable. AIr. Field agreed TO
sand I7olfe back to England where the young
nan's mother is III and where Rolfe VIII make his
bor,a T-he court agreed TO the arrangement
I1av4d Gregg. IT, son OF DR.. David Gregg. presi-
dert of the Western Theological Seminary, was
erad S1o in court for having trout in his possess
-ic, upder the legal length Mr. Gregg was not in
oo,,rt his attorney entering a plea OF guilty Mr..
C.raer was arrested on his own premises by depu-
~ game wardeus and at the time Of his arrest he
intended TO make a test case.
Mr. ana Mrs Henry K. Bloodgood and the Misses
9loodgood will sail for Europe on July g.
Nrrs Joseph H Choate. 1r,, who has been lll in
stockbridge has entirely recovered her health.
Ms Choate was threatened with attack OF ap-
pendicitis July l.
senator ". Murray Crane. Ex-Governor John I.
Bates and a party OF Senator Cranes friends made
an automobile tour through Southern Berkshire
Countv to-day and had luncheon at the Mount
Everett House, IN South Egremont.
Mrs Geor9e We6JinghOp NhO overcome
by heat yesterday while on ne way 10 Newly ork.
Sic will remain Erskine Park until August.
when she Will 80 10 Bar EaThor.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
FELL ON BABY CARRIAGE.
Boy Killed in. Drop from Roof
Infant UnEurt.

Abraham Lieberman, four years old of No. 40
Morrell-st, Williamsburg, was instantly killed
last night by falling from the roof Of the I'VE
story tenement house at that address. In his
fall the boy struck baby carriage in which was
the nine months old baby Of Mrs. Flora Giebsky
who lives in the same house. The carriage was
smashed, but the falling body hit the carriage
in such a way that the baby was thrown Up into
the air, and man who was standing near
caught it as 1t flew toward him
Little Abraham went UP to the roof with the
other members Of his family. who. on account OF
the heat, intended to spend the night there. In
spite OF his mothers warning the boy went near
the edge OF the roof. and, losing his balanca.
fell The sidewalk in front Of the tenement
house was filed with people. who failed to
notice the boy shooting downward until he hit
the baby carriage and the baby was thrown into
the air DR.. ScanneIl who was summoned from
St Catharine's Hospital, found that ths boys
neck was broken.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
". @. INGR4HAM'S SUIT
WTe, Who Vas Edyth Nesccomb
Ward, Alleges Fraud.

Edinburgh, July 19-singular documents
Were submitted to-day In the suit pending here
or Nathaniel Gibbs Ingraham. formerly OF New
York. against his wife, formerly Edyth New
COMB Ward Mr.. Ingraham asks that his wife
be ordered to carry out their ante-nuptial settle
nent, under which, he alleges, he is entitled To
$1,000 a year he also claims $4,000 q year by
virtue CT bond granted 81 his favor
The wife contends that the contract and bond
were obtained by fraud. She alleges that after
her separation from her first husband Reginald
H Ward. the plaintiff induced her, by various
insidious devices, such fortune telling, to in
stitute divorce proceedings against Ward. and
also induced her husband to consent to the pro-
ceedings. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward were divorced in
1903. and Mrs. Ward then married Ingrahaun.
Before the marriage, Mrs. Ward says, she was
taken to a lawyers office. and was induced TO
sign an ante-nuptiaI settlement contract with
out reading the papers or knowing what thew
contained. The plaintiff says the defendant
prouered marriage to him first, and he declined
but afterward consented to please her as She
was in poor health.
Mrs Ward was Miss Rdyth Newcomb, Of Ken
tucky, daughter OF H Victor Newconb. at one
time a prominent figure in Wall Street. Reginald
H. Ward. who was known in London as Count
Ward, was at one time Rurnanian consul there. At
one period Of his career Ward was known as the
Copper King" He is a Bostonian by birth The
wards were married II New-YOrk on November &C.
lSS9. and were divorced here May 25 1908
M ingrahau is a grandson Of Justice Ingraha,n,
OF the Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court of
Nev-YOrk Mr.. and Mrs. Ingraham were married
on September z. 1903 in London. Mrs Victor New
comb, Of New-York, and Miss Danforth OF Louis
vile. respectively the mother and aunt OF the
erIoe, being present at the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20

1.-THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement Of the kind in the country Every
other one. here or elsewhere, has been started
In imitation Of this pioneer. The Tribune cord
tally welcomes all co-laborers in the field but
without wishing TO depreciate in the least the
work Of others thinks it its duty to remind
readers that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund is. SO
far as known. the only one in which absolutely
every dollar contributed by the public goes di-
rectly to the work of senaIng a poor child to the
country, keeping him there for two weeks and
bringing him back again. Every So iusures such
a vacation to at least child There have
been years IN which, owing TO the magnitude Of
the operations Of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
such a result was insured by every % so No
collectors are ever employed, and all collections
made for the fund purely voluntary. All ex-
penses for organization, agents and the general
machinery OF the charity privately betrayed
bv The Tribune itself and by the trustees Of the
fund. There are no percentages to collectors 10
come out of the contributions of the public and
no payments TO agents. managers. secretary or
others. Every dollar goes straight to the benefit
OF a child
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20

For the eonveniencs Of TRIBUNE READERS sor1af
eI5 nave been nlade % Keep the pAlSl a.-
hotels named below.
LoNPoE-5ossl Victoria. savoy hotel. The L.Hgaan
rupoe. Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Horsi.
Nortok-st, Enha1kmeHt. Queens Hotel uPper Nor
I-AND-AdeIpai Hotel. Liverpool. Ni5ans Hotel;
Bradford: Hotel Wsilins5on. Tunortdse Neiis . s1s
HolIer's Hotel shankin Hatsi Isle OF wight
sCOILaANO-St. El1ocn Hotel, Glasgow station Eots.s
GIBRALTAR-HoteI cecil
Parishes Chatham. Hotel De Lille ct Albion Grsnd
Hotel Gu Paa4s. Hotel ST. Jaushes and Aloaay. A7sl
sEI.GIEN-Ls Grand Hotel. Brussels: Hussl Kursaai .
zoLL4N6@fHo.sl des hides The Hague: zErs~si.
schevsninsen.
sons Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue Dresden: H2sss s
Kaiserhof Berlin. Hotel -Four Seasons. Wlescaders
Badsn-Badsa: VvuTssmbsrssT-fiof Nursnssrs. Hotel
Metr9Dole Bad-SSauhsiIn Hotel kassrnot Wissoaasa'
wnduugsn-Rad: Hotel Kaissrhot. wlldun<sn-sas.
Ssn-Bad Hotel Viesoria Kissiassn Fssaifr.sTor
Erankf2Ts,on- Main InapeEal Aossi' srsSsornf ssf
strass5urg; Hotel Fohsnsolis-n Naaasi5a-s1a: a9,sl
Hotel Furstsnhof Eran<sors-on-aa.n-
AUSTRIA AND swITZERI.AND-zotsl Bristol,
Vienna; Grand Hotsl Hnnsar1a. Bodapssts z2LsA
Carlsbad; Hotel Pupp Carlsbad; Hotsl c0utinsntAl.
RSsis Hotel Vfcsorsa B1sI. Hoss1 Nas:oaal caris-
bad Grand & 54Sasanns aoSsi g. a Sai5 9sasss:
Hotel vsimaTi MaEt,slDad; Hotel ziias~ Masiss-
Sick InssrlaSsn: Sal Grand Hoss ruaasa: aoSsI
Ss.@s s:ras1sd SsTa. ssas nss H & sa as
Kursaal. Maloia, Ensadina
ITALY AS9 SOUTH OF TR4SGrVSSEana sc. s aosse
Grand Hotel & 9IFna! IA Rome: HOssl pa7slL vs9lssii
De "a Vile. FioFsnss; araad Hotel Fiersness sexoy
Grssde B9ssaeSs Me-. sSyeS asssI san reno.
S5sFd a9ss M9aSs earle; Sun Pale. Epss .sS's ma
Savoy. Atx-les-Bains.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
PRESIDENT BREAKS CAMP.
General Horace Porter One of His
Visitors-Ap ppointments.
y rELEGRAPH ro II TRrRuNE.l

Oyster Bay. July I9.-President Roosevelt r.
.sived a number OF visitors at Sycamore Hill To-
day seter returning from an all night canning
expedition with his boys on the shore Of the
Sound The heat. which was somewhat abated
IN the afternoon by short thunderstorm. was at
us heigat when the President and his crew Of
young voyagers returned from their outing. All
declared that the camping out had been about
the jolliest affair in their memory, but was de-
void Of any thrilling incidents. Last year the
CRY OF q fox awoke the camp from its sIunnbers
and the boys We're sure that II was a cougar or
8 grizzly This year they slept through the
night after listening TO some OF the best Of the
Presidents hunting stories. They cooked their
breakfast earlier than they had planned. and
were IL their boats pulling for home by O'Clock
Sycamore Eiu was reached at about g. and the
President at once took Up his correspondence
win the aid Of Assistant Secretary Barnes who
came up from the village with a large package
OF mail
AFTER AIr. Barnes returned from the Hin he
announced the appointments OF John McMackin
formerly Commissioner OF Labor OF New York
as consul at Georgetown Guiana, and R. w.
ThornberTy as marshal OF the United States
Consular Court at Che-Foo, China
General Horace Porter. sx-Ambassador 10
France; Theodore A Dodge, OF Massachusetts,
and Judge ". ". Cotton Of Portland Ore. took
lUnche0n with the President this afternoon
III was the first time that I had seen the
Presioent for three years." said General Porter
and had q very nice visit. indeed. We
naturally talked over the John Paul Jones pro-
grall-le and gave the President as correct an
account OF the exercises that took place in
France as was able 10 command The Anaeri-
can searlen received splendid ovations wher-
ever they showed themselves and I heard the
saosl l nc o~aIlhed ~ praise bestowed upon them
and their ships by al classes Of the French
people. 1 understand that the body OF John
PAU Jones is finally 10 rest in the crypt be-
meath the new chapel at Annapolis
Another caller al Sycamore Hill in the after
noon was Captain Schuyler A McGinnis. Of
oklahoma City, who commanded Troop I OF
Lne Rough Riders IN the Spanish War
The SylPh returned 10 Oyster Bay from New
York to-day and on the way was able 70 assist
one OF the yachts in the Larchmont race F. G.
Stewards Regina lost her mast and was towed
snto Oyster Bay Harbor by the Sylph's tender.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
E. 4. FUNSTON FINED.
Found Guilty Of Disturbing the Peace and
Carrying Weapons.

lola Kan, July BE. H. Funston, former Con-
gresham from this district, and father OF General
Frederick Funston was to-day IN the police court
found guilty OF disturbing the peace and OF carry
Ing concealed weapons. He was fined s. on each
charge and the costs Of the suits were charged
against him, making a total OF 81 So
The charges against M Funston grew out OF the
Wrecking by dynamite by temperance fanatic on
July 70 OF three saloons IN lola In the height OF
She excitement AIr. Funston, II charged, had
made fnfannatory utterances TO crowds that gath
cred about him In the streets. When patrolman
Cannon tried 70 persuade Mr.. Funston 10 desist a
quarrel between the two ensued, and Funston, II
was alleged attempted draw q revolver. Funston
was arrested and formal charges were made against
him after which released on his own
recognizance Dir. FUnston's attorney immediate
" fled a motion for appeal 70 the District
Court
Mr.. Funston said later
There IS not a citizen OF Kansas who oe1eVes
that / am guilty OF disturbing the peace We sIaL4
WI on iu ne District Court nave received LSl-
rers from al over Kansas expressing sympathy
snd rhe belief that 7 innocent Ehe people are
waking ID. The dynamit1ug or the loLa ss4ooi5S
was most deplOrabe, but, at the same Lle ~ VIZ
answer a good purpose IN stirring the People u
Kansas 10 action. II viii can attention anew -
TIE fact mat these conditions exist IN sllOs'
every Kansas town.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
Postomes Notice.
al changes

CshouIa be read DAILY by al trtsr-stsd a. changes
dna1
Foreign mails Tor the week ending Tuty q 1900 viii
close promDty In all eazes) AZ the GensrlI Po<rocs as
follows Registered Mails close
General Postofice sariisr than closing -ns
shown below Parcsls-Post Mala for Germany close
5 .. July 19 and "a
Paroels-Post Mails for Great Britain and nsand
dispatched by the White Star Line Wednesdays and
BY the American L1ns saturdays additional dis
patch made a
sails Saturday later than ths American Lns steamer
the day The Paresls-Post Mails close
before the regular mails
Parosls-Post Mail Tor Barbados Great Britain and
Ireland CANNOT registered
Regular and snentary mails elose az Forsfsn sta
ton corner OF Scrssts half
than closing time shown below except that supp
Mails for Europe and for Central America via Colon.
close one hour later at Foreign stattonl.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
Special Notices.
Offices.

MAIN OFFICE-So. 154 NasssI-st
WAL-I4 STREET OFFICE-No IS WfliarS-s-
UPTOWN OFFiCE-NO 1854 Broadway. or any Arner--
can District Telegraph OfIce
5ttONlA ~ EtEAU-N0 fBd 13sth-st.
WARRINGTON BCREAU-No- L82o F-st-
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE = 5orrrn>~.
No 184 Br0ad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii hud THE TRIBUNE az
LONnON-Cfics of THE TRIBUNE a No 1s9
Fieet-st.
PRANK Could Co, No. 81 New Oxford-st.
american Express Company No 3 Waterloo Place.
Lhounas Cook e Son. Tourist 0fice LudEate Circus.
me Lordon once q THE TRIBUNE 3 a oouveniert
place % leave advertisements subscriptions
PAisiS---lohn Muuroe 4 b. 2 scribe.
John Wauaanaker. No. ~ des Petites
Eagle Bureau. No. 50 Rue Car1bon.
AQrEanr Har1es & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmaru
credit Lyonnais. Bureau dcs Etrangers
L9nIlnental Hutll newsstand.
The Figaro ONCE
Brentanos No 81 Avenue ronGrs.
1l-ei-Sil4 cypress company. No II Rue scribe
NICE-Credit LTonnas
GENEV A-L.ourard- Oder Co and Tuie- Rank
FL&Jtt-Nt E-F French, Lemon & Co.. NOS 2 and VIA
Tcruahuorf.
Aaquav e Co.. Bankers
HAMBCRG-Amercan Express Company. No. Fs-a-
nand Stras8e.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
MISS ELIzAsErH HYATT.

The funeral OF Miss Elizabeth Hyatt who for
half century taught in the Sunday school OF Trim
ity Church, held the Trinity Chapel, 9th
St, yesterday. The service was conducted by DR..
J. hewitt Steele. vicar Of Trinity Church, and the
burial took place in st. MIchaers Cemetery, AS
toria. Long Island Miss Hyatt died from heart
disease in Trinity Hospital last Sunday. She be-
came a teacher in Trinity Sunday School in 1853
ana had missed Sunday since.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
CHARLES X. sEELEY DEAD.

vor,srs Yesterday He had been in business at
40 us Wooster-st.. New-York. He was born In
1s47 in Yonkers. and received his education In a
boarding school He became machinist, and was
employed in the Otis elevator shop Afterward he
ooened an elevator repair shop in New-York. He
- engaged in this business until his death. In
reeernber, 1871. he married Miss Mary e. Morgan,
of schenectady, He leaves one SON. LYMAN J.
seeley. The funeral VIII De hsld thls aiteFhoon ia
.bse Rev Aueyne G Howell will ofhciate. The
hiirial VIII be IL Oakland Gemetsrys
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
sEMArna cLARk MucH RErrER.

At the home of Senator William A Clark yester
6av II was said that the Improvement noted in the
senator's condition on Tuesday had continued.
and that he was much better. DR.. James 2.
McKerDon physician TO Senator Clark, who has
been IN constant attendance at the patients
bedside since the operation on Saturday last is
confident OF Senator Clarks recovery that he has
LEFT the ciTy for a rest
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
YAwx STOPS GIRLS JAW ACTION.
L Finally Comes Back, However, After
Operation at Hospital.

r,s. C,ro,,cU of Ao ie4 East 97th-st.. yaWned
- ,..-.,,- ,,estsr,4av IN the shop at No. 65S
-. -, ber ss,1 refused 10 20 back 70 its
- r.s-lg- ,l,e,ft rne room saw her, with pallid
t-e-0 - fSe~- III her chair her mouth dis
- = i-s fIiieet exrent She could Cniy make
signs 80 rT-.,f.aI I,,- Tlr
- 49, Nea - - 80 TfsI0cs-ion was finally reduced
- 49, So V,ss comUIctely exhausted by her
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
OLD HARRISON PLANTATION SOLD.
Isr TELEGRAPH TO THE

Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBusE-l
s,.r-,o7d Va July 81. ". Wills. OF Newport
News. to-day paid $3.50 for Berkeley. the widely
known James River plantation. Berkeley y me
birthplace of Benjamin Harrison, one OF 9I-ta ti4s
egrers ~ re Declaration OF Independence. " lllin
rs walls was born President William 1enFy la Ia
r+sor ~ TT75 ~rorn whom Il descended 70 zen
amin Harrison also President OF the United States
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20

The ba-onies Of Dingwan and Lucas. which
Earl Cowper held, go TO his nephew, Auberon
Thomas Herbert, OF Auberon E w Ii. Her
bert, third Of the Earl OF Carnarvon and
Florence. daughter Of the sixth Earl Cowper The
Barony OF Butler is shared by him with his sister
Ethel Anne Priscilla Herbert and Lady Anabsl,
wife OF Admiral OF the Fleet Lord Walter Talbot
Kerr, sister Of Earl Cowper.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
SENATOR CLARK TO LEAVE CITY.

Senator clark's condition has so much improved
that he VIII ne taken away within short time
Dr. McKernon. Senator Clarks brother ana MS
sou-ln-laW. Dr. Lewis z. MOTIFS nad 3 lax ABOUT
make ia The OF The patient was 20 LaKe hliii i
some country place soon as the Weathef aiiu
has condition permitted The Senator VIII De Feady
10 stand the Journey tomorrow X lS EsPoflso-
JUST where he VIII 20 Is not yet definitely ar
neea
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
MR. Stokes GUEST OF GRAND DUKE.

St. Petersburg. July 19-Janes Stokes, Of New
York vice president OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, and Mrs. Stokes were guests din
ner given yesterday by the Grand Duke Of Olden-
burg brother-in-law Of Emperor Nicholas. at the
Peterhof Palace. The grand duke Is a patron OF
The Russian Young Mems Christian Association,
P A GAYLORD. a director of the Young Mems
Christian Association. among the guests.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
TRANsArr.ANrrc MAILS

THURSDAY C20)-As a FOR Europe. per $. 9.
Deutschland. via Plymouth. CherbOurs Hamburg
Gncludiag France when specially addressed FOR ths
5teamerls a m. TOR France Switzerland. Itav.
spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt. Greece and British
india per La Bretagne via HavTs also other parts
OF Europe when specially addressed this steauer
SATURDAY (29-At $50 a. m Tor Ireland, per
Etrurta. VIA Queenstown also other OF Europe
when specially addressed for this stsansrly at
Tor Europe. s. 8 Philadelphia. via Plymouth and
Cherhourg; At $50 m for Belgium tParrsls-Pgsr
Nails. - KrOoniand lalsO regular mail E@i
GUM when specially addressed this
for Itsly direct Specially addressed Oniy).
koeuig Albert: at $50 a for Scotland direct (spe
eally addressed OIly). per 8. FJIrnsasia-