davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12
INTERESTS PUPILS

The field meet Of the dlt,...
clauses of The Seattle nigh -.
winch II 10 take place on the =.
F"fHitK campus. Saturday. is siiss
ing much Interest from the -
Each class HiH fght FOR n, p
honor and Some exciting finlshss 1
the races ~ promised. no =.
half mile relay race betwes, !,
men from each class Win h.
fenture ~ the day F1fty sr,s..
are scheduled Tor the dir.
events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 4. 81. Louis ..
Boston o. Chicago 0
Cincinnati s. Brooklyn 7.
Plttaburg 4. philadelphia 3.
WAS CLOSE GAME.

VANCOUVER. May ~. The
baseball season opened here Thurs
day between Vancouver ana VIC
torla. The local team won out ny
+. core Of 70 2. IL was a good
game from start 20 finish Harmon
offlclated on the rubber for van
couvef and Qaiasd for Victoria
Score;
victarta 10000 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12
WON IN THE SIXTH

SAN FRANCISCO. May -Four
MFG In tho sixth inning gave OAK
land Thursdays game three runs
reauittnR from the hombardment
against loren. Outside Of that one
inning Oakland could not toueh the
Los Angeles mans delivery. score.
Los Angeles % / % ] o . -
oakland o.. - 20 0 0 ) 0 y
Batteries loren ana bp''1'
Bchmldt and Byrnes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12
10 MTEr lN EVERETT

EVERETT. Nay iz.-Chris Mus
son nnd DobbIa johnson VIII meet
In Everstt May 30. under the aus
plcss - the Everett Athletic club
Tor a a0-round 20. Negotiations for
the match have been practically
closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12

n looks nH II fate vas dr.,.,.
John l. and Charlie Mltohsu =
gcther Charley II now Al =.
F'raueiaco ana viii pay a via, !.
Vancouver on or about MAJ /,
John l. ~ due 20 arrive In sss,a.
on May 10. Mitchell viii referes h
wrestling match between Jaek q.
keek and Dan Mcleod whns .
vancouver. Mitchell left San Pa
llnnn On Nay II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12
1t S an Easy
Matter

To buy a piano on y. s. Johnston
Co.'S easy payment plan. n you
have not taken the time % invesfl-
gate this matter Il will pay every
intending buyer 10 do 20 at once.
You will find tho biggest stock IN
the Northwest 10 select from. and no
finer line Of instruments can be
found anywhere than the CHECKER
ing. Hobart ~ Gable. Kimbaii. Had
dock. Poase. ID. S. Johnston Co, and
Lakeside Pianos and Kimball Reed
and Pipe Organs. We also carry
the Vocation and ClouEh & Warren
church organs
Simplex Piano Players that can
be attached 10 any piano and the
Krell ABtnsrand Piano with the
player inside.
Both f4-note and full compass
Electric Pianos with or withou,
eoin-in-siot attachment.
Victor and Edison talking ma
chimes and small musical lnstru-
ments 81 all kinds.
Prices and terms ehcerfully fur
niahed upon application.
Re sure and see as before decld-
ing on anything In the musical In
afrument line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12

TACOMA. May i2-Tasona
played an uphill game Thursday
aud finally won ia the tenth inning.
hitting French opportunity. The
home team played a poor fielding
game Two OF Portianda runs were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12
KRAFT ON WARPETH

EVERETT. May i2.-eKss y.
of Seattle has written the -
Athletic club. trying to arrsnss
match with an Everett man -,
ing i3s pounds or thereaboufs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12

= Owing 10 the fact that John =
= l. Sullivan has continued his =
= engagement Ia Spokane for an =
4 other week. he viii be unable 4
= 10 edit the sporting page Of =
= The Star on Wednesday. May =
= 10. but Oil be sporting editor :
a of The Star on Wednesday. =
. May II. instead IN the mean =
= time he Will continue 70 con =
= tribute signed articles 10 the 4
= sporting page OF The Star ey- =
4 cry day until HIS arrival here. >
4 =
tttttt tttt thtst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12
SPECIAL R1Te

East via Northern Pacific o,,.
t7s.i0 20 Winona Lake. Ind. and =
turn Tickets on sale May II snl,
call AZ y r. Ticket Office. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12
STbIO

To Winoua Lake. Ind and return
via Northern Pacific. Tickets on
sale Stay 18th only. cauatE p. city
Ticket office and arrange for your
trip. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12

TIGERS WIZ AGAIN

Hattcrieu-Willlama, Roach an
Frary: Whalon aud Shea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12
A Days Voyage On the High Sea Sports With Skipper Len Hunt AT the Wheel

gifts Score
Portland .. Il o l o Do =
batteries brown, Hogan hhn
Graham. French Nad Mclean I'm
plre. Klopt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12

from the big Pozuer stock al ire
mend0us reductions. Magnificent
new spring styles. A. Bridge g. Co.
14I6-Ifi4 Second. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12
snUsEaFNTs
STAR THEATER

Ger. FIrst ave. and Madlsonl
Admission. lac box seats use.
Worth five times the money
J.otta ard her educated horse, Buck.
the horse with The human brain:
Daisy Harcourt. Montgomery 4
Cantor. KosuFe a Chaplin, MelroY
Trio. Nellie Germ IN illustrated
SONG. new moving pictures.
Coming-JOHN l. SULLIVAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12

Johnnie Kane stilt continues 10
hand up the goods on the third
sack. Ills fielding Thursday was
worthy OF the best OF them. He
handled one OF those swift. hard
ones. while going at fun speed. just
like old Tom Deiahanty used TO nab
en- last year. Kane did not do any
great stick work. hut he has been
dealing out the stuff Of late and a
man can't make hits all the time
As a base runner. he's got the rest
OF the siwashea In the timber. He
uses his head. too. and a. willing
70 take a chance now and then.
Thursday he almost beat Whalon's
delivery 10 the plate from third. and
would have done 80. had not the
Whale cut hts WindinEs short.
Russ Hail woke up In the coach
er's box yesterday and gave tho
ladies a treat They like 20 hear
him lally EaEEiug over the diamond.
Russ Of late has been 50 worried Ia
trying TO pilot his bunch 10 victory
that hla iubllant nature has been
hlanketed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12
Prof. Ono, Foremost
Jiu Jitsu Expert

SAN FRANClsCo.-P Ono.
Iapan's greatest exponent OF the
pp,f Dpo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12
Everyday Needs at Tremendous Discounts from Regular
Prices No misleading statements No false promises Every
article and every price backed by the official approval of Re-


Mems Derby Ribbea Underwear In
blue. pink and brown. regular Sc
value. while u lasts ......s .3se
Mems double breasted and Back
Pure CamarB fnir shirts and
Drawers. just thu thing for Alas
Ia. regular tf.7s Kind Tor =. $50
Mems Mcdieated Underwear. sold
the world over Tor tt.o0 while The
limited quantity lasts for. a2c
Mems Heavy California Ovcrahirta
that we've sold at t2.5o. nov 90
for .................... sSo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12
SpecFaI-Teefh Eree

Extracting, cleaning and ersuas.
alton FREE during ali this we'd
Tho Browns Painless Dentists ~
give the lowest price ever knsr
ia SEATTLE for strictly higt-caa
dental work Don't put e on -
come IN AZ once. Good work u 3
prices. guaranteed for ten Year, L.
made a world-wids reputailoa =
the Browns Painless Dsntis,G ID
FIRST avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12
700 MEMS HATS.
cHlIpRENia sHOEa.

400 Fancy Kid Shoes for..... Acc
1900 strong School shoes. O.. 3 100
$3.50 Never Wear Out" Shoes, Tor
.s..s..tt+ts...sss Al.2o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS.

Regular ti.e0 Fancy Soft Bosom
Chsviot and Percuis shirts Tor ste
Regular sias Fancy Stiff shirts
Tor .-..ssssss-ss..sss 400
ttas Soft shirts with two collars
for .s..s.sss..-.tsts.. o3o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12
THE DOPE SHEET 81, I LEN
4as44 44444444444EFN NENHEE4#EFF

ring. Suu Turns got what he was
looking for Eratultioua publicity
dear to the heart OF every pug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12

Nick Williams went 90 the bad
again Thursday lie didn't do a
thing hut put tho Siwashes In a hole
every five minutes. II seems too
bad that Williams cannot set his
control down 10 working order. VII
nams. when he IL there with tho
goods has them going. but he gets
OF aud when the crisis comes either
passes hls man or soaks him In tho
ribs with the ball In Thursdays
game he gave three passes In the
third inning aud hit Spencer. fore
ing I'M a nun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12

Heavy ail-wool Alaska Socks. worth
soc Tor .s..st-.s.tsst.sst ic0
Warranted Fast Black Socks. while
they last. for ......s..,....ss., TO
Fancy Socks. warranted fast colors,
regular price 2sc and 25c, for lie
Fancy zoe suspsndsra Tor. lie
Heavy 26c suHpendsrs for ...., l3c
Imitation President SuapenderH. reg
ular price soc. or.t.....s.4..17o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12

Extracting and Examination FTu
SILVER FILINGS 81
GOLD FILLf&GS .......Tk
GOLD CROWNS ...... sac
FULL SET ..s............t3a
BRIDGE WORK .......s...sa.N
Other dentists come and 70 81
the Browns dentists remain =
Same reliable. up-to-date aentista
BROWNS PAINLESS pENnsu
7f3 First Avenue
parlors I. z. 3. 4. and rnios
block. one door south Of MacDouga1
q Southwicka.
Hours 50 a m 70 es9 , \
Sunday. ss0 a. m. 10 IL 30 pm
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
ODESSA APPEARS CALM.
Further Outbreaks Feared-InUesti-
eating Massacres.

Odessa. Nov. S-Outward calm has returned
here, but the tension is still great Reports that
the Jews preparing for terrible vengeance on
the Christians are being industriousy circulated
among the lowest and most ignorant classes. and
1T is feared that they may lead to further mas
sacres. These reports declare that the Jews
intend to blow UP the churches and distribute
poisoned food to the Christians. Fearing fresh
outbreaks, the City Council has secured the
promise of the Governor General to place mill:
tary guards at all places where numbers of
Jews recently made homeless. being shell
tered.
The City Council has taken measures looking
to an investigation of the recent massacres. The
council declared its intention to prosecute Nose
responsible for the massacres and appropriated
$25.oo0 for that purpose. The university has
sent three professors to St Petersburg TO pre-
sent to Count Witte full account of last weeks
atrocities. with demand for the instant re-
noval of the authors.
The Chamber of Commerce has announced
that the export trade of Odessa has practically
stopped, as foreign houses have suspended busi-
ness with the local merchants because of the
dangerous situation The foreigners, the Cham
Der declares. fear to deal even with the wealth.
lest merchants, who may at any moment be
killed or ruined. Grain is purchased only when
on board a ship ready to sail
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
CALL ON JEWS FOR MONEY
Hebre7o Societies Issue General 4p-
peal for Russian Sufferers.

Chicago. Nov s.-To insure united action in Civ
ing financial aid made necessary by the massacres
OF Jews in Russia, call to the Jewish people OF
America issued here tonight by Adolph hraus,
president of the Independent Order of b mai B r'h
who has beer in telegraphic correspondence with
the leaders OF all Jewish organizations in the United
States, and authorized to sign the call on be-
half Of the head of each organization
This is the first time record that such con-
certed movement has ever been made by the Jewish
societies. Following is the call:
Chicago, November s.
The victims Of the awful riots and massacress IN
Russia not all numbered with the dead ne
living. starving survivors, who have lost the orcad-
winners, the MANNED mutely appeal TO a pity
ing world for! aid. Therefore each community is
hereby requested to organize at once and without
aid these destitute living victims. Funds, when col.
ected, may be forwarded to Jacob h SchlH, OF
New-York. for proper distribution.
The names attached to the call are:
Adolph Kraus president of the Independent
Order of B'na Birth; Samuel Wooner, president
Of the Union of American Hebrew Congr gregations
Mrs Henry Solomon, president of the Councl! OF
Jewish Women; DR.. H. Perera Mendes, president
the United States and Canada; DR.. Joseph Stolz
president of the Central Conference OF American
Rabbis; DR. Harry F. Rfedenwald. president OF the
Federation of American Zionists; Max Stern of
the Independent Order of Birth Abraham; Sam
uel Dorf. grand master of the Order of Birth
of District No. Of the Independent Order of Free
OF
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
SECRETARY ROOT ANSWERS JEWS.
Says That Any Action in Russian Affairs
Would Be Inopportune at Present.

Washington. Nov. S-Secretary Root to-day
addressed letter to Simon Wolf, of this city, in
reply to the latter's letter of November ad-
vising the state Department that as chairman
of the board of delegates on civil rights of the
Union OF American Hebrew Congregations, he
was in receipt of many requests TO intercede
with this government in behalf of the Jews in
Russia
In acknowledging Mr. VOLTS letter Secretary
Root said:
In reply to your request that although you
are cognizant of the fact that the present is not
a favorable time for intervention or representa-
tfons by the United States. the department will.
If il can point out way in which it can be of
service to these unfortunate people, l have to
saw that / quite concur in your view that at this
t,lncture any action by this government looking
to the relief of your co-religionistS in Russia
would be inopportune and unavailing. With the
honed for esta blishment of more liberal form
of government and the restoration of admins
frafive control over the remote scenes of the oc-
currences which are greatly to be deplored.
This government may look for practical re-
snonse TO its repeated solicitations of freer
treatment of American Hebrews, and may be in
a Dosition TO exert efficient good influence tow
ard the more liberal treatment of all Jews in
I,,ss;a and their better protection from the con-
eao,,ences of deep lying racial antagonisIn- The
prohlern Is one which strongly attracts 1ne SYM
pathetic attention of this government
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
HELP FOR RUSSIAN JEWS.
Committee Organized to York to
This End-S7O.O 900 Subscribed.

A national committee has been organized to OBJ
tain and distribute funds for the sufferers from
the Jewish nlassacres in Russia. Oscar 9. Straus
is chairman, Jacob H. Schif treasurer and Cyrus
J.. SulZberger secretary of this committee.
At meeting yesterday at the Temple Emanu-
Ell No. 52l 5th-ave $4,000 subscribed through
this committee, Among those who subscribed
Abraham Abraham, $1,000; Mrs. Julius Beer $500
Mrs. ]. B. Bloomingdale. 800; NJ Guggenheim
Sons, $500; B. J. Greenhut, $3.50; Louis A. Helms
heimer. $1,000 Adoph Lewisohn 5000; Professor
Morris Loeb. 5000; Louis Marshall $1,000 Nathan
Max, $500 NJ. w. Platzek, $500; Sarasohn & Son,
81 900: Samuel NJ Schaeffer 81 600: Mortimer L.
Schiff; 5000; Jacob H schif $4,000; J. W selig
man & Co. 5000: William Solomon, $3.50; Isaac
Stern, $1,000 Isaac Steidel, $1,000; l. Straus Sons
s5 900: Felix n. Warburg, 5000 and Paul NJ War
burg, 5000
The subscriptions should be sent 20 Jacob H.
Schiff the treasurer, at No. 81 William-st
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
RELIEF FUND FOR JEWS ONLY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Ny attention has been called to your issue
of this morning in which there is report of the
meeting held yesterday afternoon in the vestry of
Temple Emanu- Ell. Il would appear that 1 led in
making the appeal that the money to be collected
at the meeting and by the committee that was to
be appointed should be used only to alleviate the
sufferings of the Jews in Russia. and that 1t was
I who inaugurated the whole discussion. On the
contrary. it the honorary treasurer OF the
meeting, Jacob H Schif who threw the bomb.
The meeting had been called by number Of Jews
in order that the Jews should take soma action to
alleviate the suffering Of their brethren in this
dark hour of their trial r Russia. I believe that
am right in saying tha: it was attended exciu-
syeIy by Jews who came there for the purpose
of dealing with the subject set forth in the
circular of invitation. There thought in
the Jewish public that the gathering was to be an
expression of the spirit of humanity to engage
us in any of the questions that are now so deeply
asitating the Russian empire. 1t was Mr. SchiH
who raised the discussion in turning the object OF
the meeting from its evident purpose. Many of
Ms who were present who would III ordinary cir
cumstance5 be lukewarm subscribers TO the
humanitarian principle enunciate-l by the honor
ary treasurer. felt that had a prior duty to
perform; and that no of non-Jewish fellow
citizens would take it amiss of If we first and
foremost thought of those who nearest and
dearest to In our ordinary family life it IS
only natural, when the mangled corpses and the
fresh blood of those who bound to init
mately are crying alouc anu "heh the sIficheH
families the pillaged homes send their cry for
help that our first aid should De gwen thosc
who are bound by many ties. The
elemental principle of humanity applies to US of the
house OF Israel. We do think less. for that
reason of those noble Christians who have given
up their lives in the service of their Jewish
brethren; but the time we not for
get that the members of the Jewish "Bund,'' the
Jewish workmen of Russia. have been in the front
of the battle for freedom and liberty In OF
the reports 1t was stated that of my re-
marks Missed not
my friends that any such occurrence took place
II ais 7 VA
counter to the general opinion l modified my
views somewhat. 1 did not. and still believe that
the funds should go to Jews exclusively
RICHARD GOTTHEI1A
Columbia University, Nov. s, 1896
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
JEWS APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.

At a meeting of the general committee Of
District Grand Lodge No. l. Independent Order
Free Sons of Israel. recently, the following let
ter was drawn up and forwarded to Presi-
dent Roosevelt:
The recent horrible atrocities perpetrated on
the Jews in Russia il imperative that
some action must be taken TO prevent the Iur-
ther bloodshed and killing of a defehceless
people.
The Independent Order Free Sons of lsrael,
re- presenting 1000 Jewish citizens throushout
the country respectfully beg that you WIN
exercise in the name of humanity such IN
luence as can be brought to bear on the hus-
sian empire To effectualiy put end 10 ine
suffering and indignties borne by the uhiorl-
innate Jews living in Russia
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
REVOLT SUBSIDING.
Stories of atrocities in Provinces
Still Reach st. PETERSBURG.

ST Petersburg, Nov. s.-The revolutionary
wave continues to subside, except In the eau
casus
AS details of what happened throughout
European Russia in the upheaval arrive the
story grows more revolving.
in the Baltic provinces murder riot and in
cendiarism prevailed.
In Poland the clergy. Catholic and
Protestant. took part in the demonstrations in
favor of autonomy,
In Southwestern Russia hardly city or town
escaped massacres of Jews.
In Tomsk, Siberia the whole population of
$4,000 and the military stood by while 500
men, women and children were burned in
theatre The courthouse and the Mayors resi-
dence, where the students and revolutionists
look refuge from the mob. burned, and
those who tried TO fee were killed in the
In Moscow the Social Revolutionists the
Black Hundred" and the Cossacks and police
fought bloody battles. The descent of the
butchers Of Moscow. with their knives and axes
on the students was one of the most horrible
chapters. but not pitifui, however. as the at
tack Of the BLACK Hundred" on a procession of
schooI children carrying red flags. When the
children sought to escape a Gordon of police
oarreo the way. The children were beaten into
hsensiblty. and in some cases actually torn
=" pieces. IN the Alexander Garden Cossacks
LAY IN ambush in The shrubbery and attacked
'helF victims ~ith whips. Many were beaten
10 death and others were hardly able TO crawl
away.
The reports from the Caucasus show that
uleIe IS nc immediate prospect of ending the
present state Of anarchy. Battles between Tar
lars and Armenians continue, and the destruc-
Ion OF the railroads and lack of troops make it
-lTossiole for the authorities to restore order.
ihe designations OF Prince Hilkoff. Minister Of
railroads. and Charles Won Schwanebach. Min
4ster CT Agriculture. have been accepted. Both
nave been appointed members of the Council of
Ihe En.rire
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
WHITES PARTIAL FAILURE REPORTED
Not to Form a Cabinet of Liberals and Re-
formers

London. Nov. 9.-The ST. Petersburg CORE
spondent Of THE Daily Telegraphh'' says that
Count Witte has been compelled to abandon his
efforts TO form a Cabinet composed solely of
Liberals and Reformers and to fall back on ex-
perfenced officials, whose first duty will h. to
extinguish the revolutionary conaagration by
cashiering all those officials who by connivance
or otherwise are responsible for the recent out
RACES and massacres The correspondent says
that General Trepof, Assistant Minister of the
Interior whose resignation Count Witte has re-
peatedly refused to accept, owing to his ability
in keeping the forces of disorder in check is
now likely to insist on retiring
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
GRAND DUKE VLADIMIR RESIGNS.
Gives Up Post of Commander in St. Peters
burg

ST. Petersburg, Nov. S.-Grand Duke Vladimir
has resigned the post of Commander of the
Guard and of the Military District of ST. Pc
tersburs. and the announcement of his resig-
nation, which has been In the hands of EN-
peror Nicholas since the degradation of Grand
Duke Cyril, his son, because of his marriage
with Grand Duchess Victoria. divorced wife of
the Grand Duke of Hesse, is accompanied by a
cool and formal manifesto, referring briefly to
Grand Duke Vladimir's appointment at the
wish Of Emperor Alexander III and of his de-
sire to resign on account of Ill health In clos
ing the manifesto contains the stereotyped ex-
preston of thanks for the grand dukes long
services
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
poRIEDoNosTsEFFs FAREWELL.

st Petersburg. Nov. S.-M. Pobiedonostseff
the retiring Procurator General of the Holy
Synod, who is succeeded by Prince Alexis OBJ
olensky. delivered his farewell address to the
Holy Synod to-day There something
tremeiy impressive ir the figure OF the old man,
defeated but with spirit unbrOken. He said he
had the satisfaction of knowing that throughout
mis- long career he had been q faithful servant
of the state
The Metropolitan of Moscow. Vladimir. has
been summoned by the Holy Synod to answer
charges of melting the Black Hundred" TO
comm: excesSes.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
RELIEF FOR SUFFERING JEWS.
Lord Rothschild and Jacob H. Schif Give
$4,000 Each

St. Petersburg. Nov. S.-Lord Rothschild of
London. and Jacob H. Schif, OF New-York. have
each cabled $4,000 to St. Petersburg for the
relief of the Jews who suffered from the recent
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
A. Beautiful Collection OF
Women'S Dressy GoWnS

for evening functions. dances. card parties.
theatres etc.-we offer a large variety OF
appropriate gowns: white. lace and plain
or figured Nets over white or colored lawn
or silk drop skirts: also black gowns OF
lace OF soft woollens-Albatross and Nuns
Yelling in pretty. fancy tints. Crepe de
Chine in white. colors and blaok-eiaoo-
rsteIv trin'd with iace-high or low neck
long and short sleeves-an with SIX
bodice. or zirdles-as fine and tasteful as
If turned out by the most expert private
dre
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
Fgannelette and Canton Flannel Wear

Although widely known headquarters for Flan-
nelette and Canton Flannel Wear for Women and Chill
dren vet customers TO VVho our
oreat stocks are revelation jOrity Of the gar
rents are made up to special order and quafca-
be met
These together with care in selections,
and Small Profit Prices, ensure
VALUES THAT HAVE EQUAL ELSEWHERE:-