davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
USE ALIENS FOoT-EAsE.

A powder to be shaken in to the shoes. Your fett feel swoolen, nervous and damp, and get tired easily. If you have aching feet, try Aliens Foot Ease. It rests the feet and makes new, or tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swoo1- spots, Relieves Chilblains. :corns and bunions of all pain and gives. rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists, 25c.l Don't accept any sub- stitute. Trial package free. Address Allen s. olmstsad, LeRoy, N. ".
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
PARTIES DEAF AND DUMB.

Lawyer William A. Wright as a com- mittee of the superior court yesterday heard the divorce case of Isaac F. Beach of Branford, against his wife, Grace B. Beach, and also her cross com plaint.
 Both parties are deaf and dumb He alleges adultery and cruelty, and she alleges like grounds against him. The hearing was held behind locked doors, as the counsel did not want the testi' mory made public.
 The testimony was taken through a deaf and dumb interpreter, who made the digital signs. Nearly all of the wit nesses were deaf and dumb.
 The parties are well known in Bran- ford, where the husband is employed in the Malleable Iron foundry.
 As counsel for Mrs. Beach was attor. ney P. W. Chase and Judge zacher ap peared for Mir. Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY M. F. RARE. --s

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Babb was held last evening at Lewis & Maycock' s mortuary chapel, and was largely at
 tended by sorrowing friends. There were many beautiful floral offerings. The body was taken to Melrose, Mass, on a late train, where the interment will take place to-day. t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
WERsIoW HEARING YESTERDAY

A hearing was held before Referee Newton yesterday morning on the claim of Abraham Wershow, the congress ave hue jeweler, for a discharge in bank ruptoy that proved to be a very lively affair. The room was croweded with spectators, the attorneys interested in the case being Attorneys Brooks, Grove Futile, Berman, Wolfe, Stanford, Cap- Ian and Strouse.
 Jewellers Goodman and Sarasan and Dwight Futile were appointed by the court as appraisers.
 There was also a disucssion over one of the claims placed in the schedule of the petitioner. After hearing testimony on the matter Referee Newton ordered the claim removed.
 The appointment of a trustee was then brought up and Receiver Stanford was named, but as there was objection to his appointment number of other names were suggested. Edward Lynch was finally selected and accepted the position. The hearing was adjourned until next Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
SUES FOR s2ON.

Dr.. Thomas M. Cahill of this city, who is now the plaintiff in a suit for $2,000 against the Berkshire Life Insur- ance company of Pittsfield, Mass, now pending bepending before the superior court, has brought another action, in which the same company appears as de- fendant, through his attorney, J. P. Goodhart. The action is for s1 ,500 dam ages and is made returnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in May.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
CIRCUIT COURT CASES,

The April term of the United States circuit court will open in this city next Tuesday at 10 a. m. The cases on the trial calendar will be called by Judge Platt of the district court assignment. The following cases are on the calen- dar:
 Merritt and Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Co. vs. Greene Bros.
 E. F. Swenson ct al, vs. James A Colyin.
 N. H. Pulp & Board Co. vs. Downing ton Manufacturing Go.
 Brown, Liley & Co vs. Franklin Far rel. .-. ,.
 n. M. Johnson vs. Lolita s. Armour 5 D a--7 5a 333i5 7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
JAMES MAURICE PORTER.

James Maurice Porter, son of Mir. and Mrs. James E. Porter, of 1888 Chap el street, died Saturday evening after an illness of about year and a half with consumption.
 He was in his twenty-fifth year. He was a well known pianaist and was much devoted to music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
CLOCK SHOP.

Henry J. King Promoted to Superirp-
 tendent. .& 5sts@.s A change went into effect in the clock shop yesterday whereby Henry J. King. of TAB State street, formerly assistant superintendent of the movement de- partment, becomes superintendent, sue. ceeding Edwin P. Root, who has been promoted. s3h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
Hartford and New York Transporta-

Hartford and New York Transporta- tion Co. vs. Patent Button Co. ,er
 The suit of Dr. M. M. Johnson against Lolita s. Armour, wife of j.. Ogden Ar mour of Chicago, was brought in the April term last year. The case involves the liability of Mrs. Armour for treat ment of her sister at Dr. Johnson's sanitarium. 4E-a.
 Judge Platt has been assigned to hold a two weeks term of the United States circuit court, southern district, of New York, beginning on May P.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
A. H. VAN BUREN HOME.

Son of MT. and Mrs. William H. Van z Buren in Town for Few Days.
 A. H. Van Buren, of the Castle Square Theater company, of Boston, is home for a few days on a visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs William H. Van Buren, of Grown street. Mr. Van Burens has been with the Castle Square Stock company since last. September. He has done much admirable work and has won high praise from the Boston erit- ica.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
THREE MEN ARRESTED.

Were Carrying Off Students Clothing!
 Deputy Sheriff James Donnelly ar rested James Sullivan, Frederick j.. Smith and James Berg yesterday, on charge of trespass. They were coming out of Farnam hall loaded down with clothing. They hail from Syracuse. ',
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
GENERAL HAWLEY BURIED.

The Last Sad Ceremonies Occurred in
 Hartford Yesterday.
 Hartford, April 17Mrs. Joseph R. Hawley arrived from Washington last evening and is staying with Mrs. Charles Dudley Warner. In the rigor- ous weather that prevailed at the time of the public funeral of General Hawley an interment was not advisable and his coffin was placed in the receiving vault at Cedar Hill. To-day it was buried beside those of his family who preceded him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
BRIEF IN CITY COURT CASE
 READY.

What the Contestants Clalm-Circuit
 Court Opens Next Tuesday-Deaf and
 Dumb Parties in Divorce Suit--Wer-
 show Hearing Held Yesterday--City
 Court News. a.s.- ~e \
 The briefs of the contending parties ;n the quo .warranto proceedings brought by Judge Elect Albert McC. NIatheWson to oust Judge Edwin c. Dow from the bench in the city court, and which action is to come up before the supreme court of errors this week, were made public yesterday and show the claims of the contesting parties as to the right of Judge Dow to hold on to his office until June IS, 1905, against the appointment of the general assem- ply by Judge Mathewson to serve as judge of the city court of this city from April 1, 1905.
 Attorneys Arvine and Newton, Church & Hewitt, for Judge Dow, con- tend that so much of the resolution which appointed him judge of the city court is valid, but that motion which limits the appointment to the unexpir- ed term of Judge Bishop, whom he had succeeded, is invalid and unconstitu- tional, and that the resolution should be construed so as to make the term two years from the date of its passage, June IS, 1903.
 To this contention Attorneys Rogers and Watrous & Day, for Judge Math- eWson, reply that the office of the judge of the city court Sof New Haven Ha- ven was not created by the constitu- ton, but by the general assembly, and that the term of office of the judges of the city court is fixed by the charter of New Haven to begin at a certain time.
 A long list of cases showing appoint ments of judges for unexpired terms is included in the relator's brief.
 It is also claimed by counsel for 3 Judge Mathewson that the general as- sembly had the right to appoint for all unexpired term, in the absence of any constitutional prohibition, and an ap pointment for any longer period would have been illegal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
To the Voters Of New Hapen:

; 4 q @ < 2
  their Ring Rule those 
  honest New for William  rninistraton of the public aGans is demanded.
  which aside
 
 
 
 
   offices which
  
   the  police
  cona of < significance entifc  interest ambitious political faction which further itself New through < of < ag sf S8#a THE CITIZENS HAVEN SHOULD CAST THEIR BAL LOTS FOR WILLIAM $. PARDEE ASSOCIATES THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. 0#
 DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
STILL ALARM.

No. 5's apparatus was called out yes- .terday morning to answer a still alarm sent in from 9S South Front street. The fire was chimney blaze and no dam age was done. The house is occupied by Mrs. Louisa Holladay,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
T56sseInbiss941S5

Erwin Jacobs against his wife, Addie c. Rutam of New York. The plaintiff and defendant were married March 2, 1878. The charge is desertion. The. suit is returnable to the superior court of New Haven county the first Tuesday of May.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
NEW CORPORATIONS ~INCoRPo-
 RATED.

Hartford, April 17.-Certificates of in- corporation were filed with the secre- tary of state to-day for the following companies: The savin Rock Improve ment and Fire Protection company; James F. Gaffney & Co., of Waterbury, capital, $10,0OO: New York Lock con- pany, Branford, capital $50,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
suEs FnR AIdlEGED DEBT.

Attorney J. B. Futile, for the Hygi- chic Ice company. brought suit against Samuel F. Thrasher.
 The plaintiff alleges that Mir. Thrash CT owes s43.sI for ice, and the property attached is money in the First Nation al bank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18

HAS SECURED ABOUT l,4oO SHARES
 The Consolidated railroad has secured 14.O00 shares out of d total of 19,S54 shares of stock of the Springfield Street Railway company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
granslsr,s 0mifle
OsH Kfk
 IsqaXafIgya7
JANUARY sfh, In05.

E JANUARY sfh, 1905. xs:so .S.sn Ssw .sga SsoEka.a;ss. .4:5o. x5:sa .4;9O. .IlI:25. 4:S5. st:5s..5:i2 5sss a .ss ss:ss eozo ea tto Bridgeportl. s7:1O, sS:02. slis.se; r5.sS, ss ssls !r pm sandays-s4:Ss. sl:5o' xs:15. sf:5o. sS:o2. s:so. .s:o5 n. ,SS.'o;iz' n
 For Washington via Harlem River. ls:52p.m., s12:00 night daily.
 For Boston, Worcester and Provi- aenee, Via Hartford and Willimanttc-- lV:04 a. m., 4:04 p. m
 Providence-s2:25. s2:55, 7:l7. silI.4I a m, '12:O5. sII2:lI, .2:5s. .4:2o. s5:oa Go % !;el ola Pm, sundays-s2:25. s2:5S ..16;s5 a. nj si:45. .5:bs pm. a9sH sundayss. I;e. l:01 am. s5:55 pm For Hartford, Springfield, etc.-s1 :o7 e:aO. I:45, xS:55 (except Monday and ssaat3IRrday0; Ss xs:s5, .io:94 s1o:55 a.m.1s:io xs5s tto Hartford,. % .s:s5 tto 'sa Merids5sSS' idS:sS' SI:OS (to Hartfordl. S:10, f0:05 p.m sung sgan1dnay.e1:0f. xs:05 am. 12:1O. .s5:55. xf:tO. S;l0 pm.
 Ss9 Ss. Nfy s.sS stssa'F ito s'si s.5srsea .sss .2:5s.l s:1o. s4:2e. .5:0s. sis. SIS a eto sa.yInseoD; .le;41. s7:o1 pm; Sundays s7.o; 2. '2;bb am, s12:05. s2:5s. s6:03.
 For MiddIetewn. WiIIinantic, etc. a:SS am, 1:00, s5:05 (to Worcester), 6:O2 pm. Sundays-7.20 pm.
 For Siielburne Falls, etc.-7:5o am. l2:l5 fto New Hartford), 4:04. 6:O0 (to Westfield) pm.
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-S:so a. m, ;ab, 100 pm. Sundays-9:00 a-m, 2:55. SOS pm.
 For Derby and Ansonia---7:o0, 500. s:S5z, $40 am, l2:10, 2:35, s4;05z, 6:2O 40, ll:S0 p.m. Sundays--8:30, 11:4e, a.rn., S:30, 6:30. S:30, pm.
 Nor Waferbury-7:O0 500. $40 I'm. i2:1o. 2:35, 6:20, TAO, 11:s0 pm Sun days-S:30. 11:40 am. 6:S0. S:30 pm.
 For Winsted-7:00, $40 a.m., 12:l0 2:S5. 5:20, TAO pm. Sundays--S:S0 a. m. 6:30 pm.
 For Pittsfeld,s and intermediats \ points 5:50, (via BridgeporrJ, 3:S5 a < m, 4:o5 pm. Sundays-7;50 via B'p'tJ I am.
 Cor Danbury, via Derby Junction I 9:35 am, 4:05 pm. Via Bridgeport, 5:5o am. 5:25 pm. l Via South Norwalk-4:50, S;3S a-n.. 12:02, 2:40, 5:12, 6:02 pm. Sundays I 7:50 am. 6:16 pm.
 For LftchfeIu-9.35 a.m., 4:05 p,m- EEundays--7:50 (via B'p'D am.
 sExpress Trains. Il Parlor car limited
 zTo Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express. \ o. M. SHEpAAsD, C.. IT, HEMPsTEADs
 Gen. SuDt. Gen. Pass Agts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
SENT TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

SENT TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
 Mary Rodensly of First avenue, West Haven, was yesterday committed to the Industrial school at Middletowr by Judge Bryant as an incorrigible and unwilling to attend school. #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
Starin's N. " & N. N. Line.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND. FRETGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 1G:15 p. 1n., Starin New York, 9:o0sp. m., Cortlandt Street, Piers, No. 13 N. R. Fare 75c, excursion tickets S1.25. Rooms $1.00. Take Chaps { el Street cars to Brewery Street. x Passenger service discontinued until { further notice.
 c. H. FISHER, Agent, s16-tf New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
RUTAM DIVORCE CASE,

Smith Ruta1n of ReadvilIe has brought suit for divorce through Attorney L..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18

And Other People Known in This City -Interestfng Social Events Here and EISeuhara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

TO tell you something about your business
Between rounds, II be happens 10 have seat
near the ring, he will come up 70 you and
offer you some sage advice about your man.
He viii tell you TO do this and that and in
the end wind up by offering 70 take charge OF
your prot6gA for the rest Of the evening
Some Of his suggestions have long been
discarded as impraeticable. II your man
happens 10 be EroeGy he viii tell you what
ought 70 be done, and II you do not act upon
Il, and II happens that he may have had a
bet on your charge be win begin 70 roast you
for All he Il worth and in the end call you
robber, &c. Unless you employ tact in
such cssea you are sure 70 gst into an argu-
ment that eventually leadt up 10 terious
quarrel.
Then there IL another familiar type, the
nervous man Who ~ ally occupies a
seat near the ring and who goes through
ali the movements Of the boxers while they
are IN action. This chap eonhetlnes lights
harder than the pugilists themselves.
have often watched these individuals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

because they are interesting. I once
knew a man Of this stamp who would keep
time with the sorappers, OF rather the one
whom he had selected 10 win. Every
time his favorite would land with the left
he would do the same. II the boxer swung
the nervous man would swing, too, and
keep this up all through the round. II
the opposite man eets home q telling
blow you can judge from the expression
on the initator's oountenAnoe just how
much effect Il had. onoe I saw just such
a man 90 through the form Of q knock
out after his favorite had been sent down
for the full count "A soon Gs the blow
landed his jaw dropped. his head fell back
and he heaved q sigh Of apparent pain.
Az the same time he kept his eyes hvsted
on the fallen man In the ring. When the
latter slowly rose 10 his feet and showed
signs Of coming 10, the pugilist's nervous
adnirer raised his eyes, eat back IN his
chair and seemed 20 be much relieved.
And the strangest thing about the whole
proceeding Il that the nervous man never
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

latter happens 10 be winner II the Gport
has been able 20 land a big bet he Is ready
10 share part Of his spells with you. OF
course such types are rare In America, but !
must confess that they are common in
England In that country most OF tbe
pu Gilists depend for their financial reirn-
bursement upon the generosity OF their
hackers, and Il IL no eXtraordiDnry OCCUR
renee 70 sse a man share half Of his v n
nings with q boxer whom he has picked 70
win.
Persons who back fighters st mills just
for the fun Of Il do not always follow the
reputat ion OF the mfn. There = more
sps culs ton inSulRed IN on the pre- limlnaTy
bcuta than somf tirnrs On TIE vino up You
will ft6n ste . abon ct be King show,
pgoviced he Il not very W II up on tie Teh :
tive ability OF the ccntfbtGnt', fRet a or
tain fighter merely nom q ntimfnt slcpe
II TIE scspper In queGtcn is well built or
n be has a bong Tt6oh and % on tie IIo-
apsctive b ttof viii invAi 70 bly, Rkct lin
and place fs MONEY on fis chances. Of
comss moet Of thee wPgers are mace
be tween MINDS who simply wish 10 be
financially interested In the outcome.
The 'macer' or panhandler IA com
mon type He is found mostly ~ the big
matches, and usually OCCUPIES The cheapest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

recovered his natural equAnimity until
tAe defeated boxer had left the ring ana
wAs out Of sight
There IL another specimen who rs the
worst kind Of a pest and who Is much In
evidence at ring bouts. He is the fellow
who always scents q fake without rhyme
OF reason and who wants 10 know the WhyO
and wherefores at any risk. BE is usually
the piker who has wagered few collars
on the mill and who regards every lighter
with suspicion. Before an important mill
beRins, whether he known you or not ne
viii approach you With sort OF tannihal y
that would not be considered the proper
cara In a drawing room. His inquiry
IA not EuArded but Re will put it 70 you
without any apparent reserve.
. 4 understand this bout n not on the
levoi. Gull he usually begins. Gould you
out me wise, a. am going 10 bet hun:
dred o. two for mosef and couple OF
tbosisand for me friendsi' Invariably greet
such questions With the contempt they
deserve.
sOnos IN a while you viii come across
n man Who n q true and generous SPORT =
man and mo u willing 70 show his ap-
prooiatiou Of the edorts Of your man u the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
ITEMS Underwear.

lat r.
GENUINE FRENCH BALBRIG-
GAN SHIRTS, long and short sleeves;
DRAWERS TO match, With double seats
and gussets, strap back and susPendef
FINE FRENCH BALBRlGCAN
SHIRTS, excellent quality; DRAWERS
to match, with double gussets; "regularS
and "Short StoutS' ............ .OSC
IMPORTED SEA ISLAND COTTON
SHIRTS, long and short sleeves; DRAW
ERS 10 match; made With double seats,
well finished throughout. ......... .94c
FRENCH Isle THREAD SHIRTS;
DRAWERS TO match, with double gus
sets, in white, with short sleeves and IN
blue with long or short sleeves .SSc
NATURAL SUMMER MERINo
SHIRTS, excellent quality, with long or
short sleeves; DRAWERS TO match,
with double gussets ..............S sac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

seat In the house. He Ia Of the late Ono
Eyed Ccnnolly stamp. who boagted that
he ne yer paid % soc Q battle-and / gtiee9
be told the truth. This 'rnaoeT' Il found
among the so-called broken down sporo,
the chap who used 10 be . good felloy n
some distant part Of bis career Whether
he koows you or not, he will III 70 con
vince you that he does and " your man
has been the victor be win Eive you hard
luck story a yard long and wind Up WITH
touch. You can't get away from kim and
you've got TO be a wonderful aFplomAt
not TO yield.
vi o feela ! imsen very mpqftant after
eing present AZ q Oh arnpionef q MIL. "
be "a strong and rotu Ee VII oink he y
o Q real q ing and try ~ tell you Tat be
can lick any ing treat ing. Being pre-
tnt at 4 at mill has made PIN very ON.
cious eTeon and lie reEaTds inseh az
rufilist OF he first wAt6r. He assumes
h 3 successful figi tsT'a'gtrut, throws Q9t
Il o eat and inds w by Displaying be
muscles All you have got 70 do 70 bIing
h ess doTes 10 mother earth h 70 give men
a rrod In tie rihs. All their pugnacity
h eI loded In Slihy. and they are a. mesE
as Kittens until they attend TIE ne1t ooAin
NNNAs~f ..s..s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
House Furnishings.

Easement
Family Clothes Wringers, ll-ineh rub
Der rolls; value S2.2S, At Sl.79.
Card Tables, covered with felt; sold
elsewhere at Sis; our price Sl.3s.
Folding Ironing Tables, S It. long, 7se.
Pastry Boards, l4x2o in, 23c,
Bosom Boards, l2c.
Wooden Potato Washers, &c.
Keen's Mop Handles, l3e.
Window Boxes, painted green, 80 in,
&c.,; SO in, o9c.
Plant Tubs, 62e., 76e., s7c.
Peerless Coat Hangers, 7c.
Stove MittenS, DC.
Floor Brooms, triple stitched, good
quality corn, l9c.
whisk Brooms, good size, double
stitched, &c.
Cotton Clothes Lines, braided, so IT,,
2Ae.; 100 IT,, 4Se.
Globe" Metal Polish, &c., &c., 23e.
Greens's Mineral Paste, &c., 2le.
Sea Foam Washing Powder, Alb.
package, l5e.
Asbestos Iron Holders, 4e. and &c.
Tack Hammers 7e., &c., 23e.
Timed Picture Wire, packages, &C.,
&C., &c., 7e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
ITEMS Half Hose.

lat n.
MEMS COTTON HALF HOSE, plain
black, tan, cadet; also black with un.
blsaehed split feet, double coles, heels and
toes .,...........,..... 1Sc
MEMS IMPORTED Isle THREAD
HALF HOSE, two weights, gauIe and
msdium-weight; made with double soles,
heels and toes . ..........,....E4 c
MEMS 81. & r." MORLEY'S ENG
LlSH LUSTRE HALF HOSE; plain
black, tan, slate and red .....,... 4Sc
MEMS FRENCH Isle THREAD
HALF HOSE, plain black; made With
double heels and toes .......... .9oc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

minutes. and the managers stick 10 that
done. When the director OF the arena
secs that an act "a likely 10 continue be-
yond the required eight minutes, he rings
bis bell just before that time has expired
and the Inundated performer gets out,
AZ wbStaver stage Of the game he may be.
hrst IL 70 compress his fun into that time,
unless he wants TO have the ignominious
tate OF being called 10 order by the ring
masters bell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
Gloves.


MEMS FULL PIQUE GLACE
GLOVES, embroidered backs, round
corners, newest shades Of tan a.. .91c
MEMS PRIXSEAM CAPE WALK
ING GLOVES, one-clGsp. thres-nesdle
back, in tan and reddish tan, at. .S1c
MEMS IMPORTED LAMBSKlN
GLACE GLOVES, one-elasp, Paris point
embroidery; in tan, black, slate and White
our price .................. .ol.OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
Toilet Sets.

Easement.
FULL SIZE DECORATED TOILET
SETS, 10 pieces, three styles ~ 'os
Same, with covered jar. ......... SIS!
FULL SIZE SETS, 10 pieces, gold
traced decorations ........... SS'eI
Same, with covered Jar ........ .So:4I
FULL SIZE SETS, 10 pieces, with
painted rose decorations ind gold
Same, with covered Jar 1870. saw
BATHROOM TOILET SETS, made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
Laces..-An Inviting Display.
iN n.
Included Are a Full Assortment Of

Included Are Full Assortment OF
Real Point Duchesse Cackmacros Duhesse
Applique Brges and HandEmbrodeed Linen
Combinations, Irish Crochet and Vaenciennes
Laces Gallons, Allovers and Insertions;
also
Real Breton and Duehesse Applique
Bridal Wells,
full 3B yards long in the newest designs.
For Special Selling We Offer
Real Bruges Laces and Oaloons.
Widths 3 IL inches Sale
Values $500 $3.50 yard Prices ....,Sl5S to 1888
Real VaIencennes Laces and insertions.
Widths Il o So inches Sale -
Values 25c. TO $1,000 yard Prices 15e TO SI40
Those at ls yard widths from to 4neh-vey
desirable infants garments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
TYPES AT TIE RINesIDE.

some Peculiar Characters Found ~ Im'
pOrtant Fisfic Contests.
There IL no better p ace In the world Tor
studying human nature than at pri1e-
fight said a prominent handler OF boxers
the other night. sand one certainly ooes
come across some peculiar eharacters'
Have you ever met the fellow who knows
All about everything, and who h ever ready