davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-10

JENkiNSoN. THE WORST EVER
The Trolley Company Fires Man who
Holds Holiday Knocked Down
Fare Record.
Jenkinson flushed, but he did no,
dare to lie. "They-they all do it.~ he
remarked. II was caught: that's all
After all. Sallie." be went on. .I only
did IL because 1 wanted to get this for
you" He.cxhlbited the box.
Sallie Smith stepped to the mantel.
piece She took down bundle. II
contained all the presents that JenkIn.
son had ever given her. She handed
them over. You can GO" she said.
ANY man who would steal for me GER
tainly doesn't have much respect for
me-" Jenkinson looked stupidity at her
You may GO" she said. Jenkinson
went.
Billy Burke came later. He was
not so well dressed this time. "Sal-
lie" he said. II want to tell you some
thing. I've always been ashamed 10
tell you what 1 was working at. /
I'm spotter on the trolley-I had to
bel couldn't get anything else to do.
They don't pay us, though. as well as
they do the motormen and the con-
ductors. But they-they've fired me.
I'll tell you. They fred me because
didn't turn In the name of "a man
who knocked down fares. They We're
right. I didn't. 1t doesn't make any
difference why. But I'm out. ana I've
got to get another job, and I'm glnd
of IT"
Miss Salne Smith gusped. The man
you wouldn't report" she asked-'swas
1t John JenkinsonT' Burke's face gave
him away.
"How-how did you known" he ask
cd.
She paused moment. when did
you first meet hlmY' she inquired.
Last night" said Burke, flushing
still. was the first time. I didn't
want to-
Sallie held out her hand. "BilIy-
Billy she exclaimed. land you did
1t all for me-for meT She paused a
moment where are your good
clothes" she asked as she looked at
him.
I've got to tell you an about It.
Sailie," he answered you see. I nj
ways had to wear good clothes. and
had to buy 'em and keep getting new
ones. so that It would look as IL I
was somebody. and they didn't pay
me enough hardly to get 'em. We'll.
1 got sick of 'em. And 1 tell YOU. Sal
lie, what l did. I up and pawned 'em.
and-and IL did nervy thing. II
bought you this. was afraid-and I
wasn't sure but He paused. stucl,
his hand in his pocket and pulled out a
ring. i haven't got job he went
ON. 'bHt"-
II don't care" returned Miss Sallie
Smith. You've lost your job, and
you've pawned your clothes. and all
for me. | don't believe there's any
man would do as much. This is the
very incest Christmas that I've ever
had. So there!'
Jenkinson had not pawned his
clothes. but he had lost his Job SOME
what on account of Miss Sallie Smith.
but there was a difference with a wide
distinction. And so Miss Sallie Smith
decided for herself and for Billy Burke
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-10
RlCHMoND, FREDERICKSBURG !.
POTOMAC r. r.

POTOMAC r. r.
Schedule in effect January on, 1905.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG Nonruv
su ND Sssi Snly Stops ON signal at ocOoeu.n
10 ~ ~ a, m; daily: Stops at AIexspdr,.
Rrn ~; .oai,y stops on signal az Ieelsn<,
tieo. Cbc,fru H,i wide Water, Reid. onsns
SSoguan. LortOn. AccotinI. Esny.Oc-
40 seminary and Alexandria AnSonn.
AIexam%Sr1,ly except Sunday. stops a,
eo z; ~. daily. Stops On signal ..
m n, woe water. Qnantico and na9ole
- ~, n. uaiiy. stops at Alexandris So
isn"i AT occoqnan Sunday only 'ops
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
% q. m. daily except SUNDAY. R,.A
n o. ~ nn0uation. Makes ali locsI s.s Sno
Stons 90 Atlantic Coast Line frsxts'
Snimes on " Sisnai st Wide Water, Snmm1ff.
Iaytorsyille and Glen Aiian SSessien.
NY my al alexandria, Brooke. W,1sn.ys
"a <, Dos wen and Ashland daily ~AAords
stops on sis except sunday. Makes local
l. - p; IN. caily ,Seaboard Airline train o..
oays s nf az Lorton and Occoguan SIPS ops
D :" y. m daily, "A. G. l.. train SrSano.
4 40 q ~ iis, Dosweil and Ashland.
q 90 p IN. daiiy, makes local stops ON s,.,
andria aa 49, :; a; L: train; Stops at Hiex-
recommendation train leaves Kschno,s.
IA. ually except Sunday Arriy~. Ill onu p.
ourg 5S y. m. 'o rredericks-
coN1ct;:cI Time of arrivals md de psrtnr.s.
connections not Guaranteed PSrIures and
nv y. G. COX, Agent.
" luke, .W.CULP, W.P.TAx.o,
oeh' Man. Ass'tGeh. Man. Traf. Man
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-10

want spotter who's in cahoots with
our conductors; that's an"
Burke turned red and white. he
started In to explain; tSel ne stopped
He thought OF Miss Sallie Smith.
Christmas night Mr.. rcnk'nson called
upon Miss Sallie Smith. He was not
quite so brash as usual But he had =
little box In his hand. "Sallie," he
said. Il lost my job today. 1 don't
know why. but brought you little"-
Miss Sallie stopped him. Il know"
she said. She produced paper. That's
why" she exclaimed. land I know. be
cause took the trouble to find out"
IL was clipping headed:
JENKINSoN. THE WORST EVER
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-10
WEEMS STEAMBOAT co.
WINTER SCHEDULE. 1903

AsOutOSs
RAPPAHAENoCK RIVER ROUTE
r,i me ~ January 3rd. 1906, Steamers will
Leave Pier2. Light Street. Ralt,mor. ,,.,,.
10 n ~. SSaiu.uay. at 30 u. IN. week DAYS ay;
medio, sunday Tor Isppahannock AND inrtar 1
1900 q, points. extending Friday min a.
49,, ichSDOrg. calling at all wharyes ~ 70
..Ner; steamers will leave EreJorIs, vi Ine
1Tionuey snd Friday ut d. IN going as Assourx
80. own on those days. Leave aod Iar Is
80" d. IN, tuesday and Saturday fo, p own
i9Le, t"sking al landings. "i hein-
Leave Isppahannock daiiv excan. S.,
- ~. VI. a tuesday and Saturday MA Ia
Tor baltimore. anu Friday
steamers TO baltimore Mondov O.,
or Morans Folnt, Ottoman
Steamers TO BaltimoreTuesdav and s..,,
only, stop at Ray Port anu saturday
ESstSSamers from baltimore Monda,
Raw Po my VIII stop in Curritoman river ara
Steamers from Baltimore supdav ana r.,.,...
IN NJ - vii STOP az lrviDgton and Werrns 'iuay
steoron Sainets rom Baltimore. excent = ,a.
Tor,ss- stop at Bowler's. Wares o. Wsy
iOiN on tneir way TO TappRhannoeS' "eH-
NORFOLK ROUTE.
n. NIL M. T leave Tappahanuock for norton n,
Fr neare Norfolk at D, m. wed,ess. a..
SS,SIlcksourY and ali landings on 10y TOT
ph,,Imer at Norfolk will sfop NJ Nn,
w, :, ma and Norfolk 4. X. DOCK. "N'
w. ID. SCOTT. Agl., Fredericksh,ra ".
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-10

The Trolley Company Fires Man Who
Holds Holiday Knocked Down
Fare Record
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-10
Two Men and
A Girl A.:
- NAA Cbrisfnos
Story
By WILLIAM Il. OSBORNE

Copyright, 1905. bv I. C. MeCa.vs
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-10

Benehcent Is the sick bed for the
invalid. Blessed is It's influence upon
those who come In touch also with the
sapctified sufferer. Wendell Phillips
wSuI not have been as brave and as
true a ASP as he was had his life not
been inspiENd by the bravery OF that
sick wife who ajways kept saying to
him: ION, Wendss,. on! God has n
mission for you. White you are out
battling in his name VITA he here
praying and waiting for you" coaid
any one read the euloRy Robert j..
Burdetts wrote about his dead wife
and not realize that the fran little
woman whom he for years carried
around in his arms had q mighty mis-.
sion In molding and developing her
husbands life for spirjtyaj good? BY
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-10

Let me remind you. too, how limit
less are the energies which Cod has I'm
his control. Everywhere are pom-
er and force. but man must patiently
study and discover for himself how to
apply them to his purposes. Very
slowly has he learned the secrets OF
the world In which he is placed. God
might have revealed the whole TO him
at the outset, but he wished him to
ma 1t out for himself, and ,as each
s2YEce OF power was discovered he
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-10
An Old Legend.

short time after this tile King died.
When he came 70 the gate Of heaven.
ut first he was refused admittnncs, for
he seemed TO have no heavenly pass
port. Then the great King OF kings
came forth and said: LET him in. Let
him In. lie has one of the finest man.
sions in heaven reserved for him."
Then the King OF kings took the
trembling. frightened Immortal along
one OF the chief boulevards Of heaven
md pointed TO mansion near the
great white throne and said: There
Is your palace. You have built it,"
''Wbep ;,aqnd where did | build yonder
pataaeT asked the earthly king. Then
the King, OF kings answered: when
yourl forerunneY With y9Yr consent
wiped away the tears OF those staryipg
people in that faroff land ! caught
those tears and changed them
into jewels. Here they are glItterlng
in yasy crown. which you will find in
yonder palace. When he erected tomb
stones over the Baaper graves OF the
dead i took those steD6S and lifted
them into the stones OF yonder walls.
When he stilled the cries of the hun.
erS begging for bread transformed
those sobs into the songs OF your ever
last triumph. Here is your palace.
here your jeweled 5crewgr
In this strange legend i and a mes
sa4e OF consolation. Our gifts. our ,sor
rows, ops sacrifices, all the pain and
Sadness and weayjness we bear, are moi
lost They arc iatsasted TO Christ
wh6 uses them all ip his iaipistry OF
love. The Divine Father accepts the
Offering sBd transforms IL into a treas
ury or gems. as eternal palace. ip which
we shall live forever with Ogr Lord.
There we shall find our loved ones
whom we lost: there our heartaches
and tears take on the form of brilliant
crowns. whose glory shall never fade.
and In the terrible black winged mon.
ster OF death we recognize the white
winged angel OF eternal life.
Rat though have been talking about
the things v would be easy for God to
do l cannot close Syithout uttering one
word IN reference to Org gs %GoG's I'm.
possibics.' 1t is elsy for lis 20 DE
saved IL we will be saved in Gods way.
ie has given his only bcgattcn Son 10 /
-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-10

JENKINsoN. THE WORST EVER.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
DRIVE HOLD-UPS" MANY.
Vest End-due. Residents Want More
Police Protection.

Alarmed at the frequency of crime on the West
Broadway aad West End-ave. are about to appeal.
through the West End Association. TO Police Com
missioner McAdoo for increased police protection.
Believing that the remedy lies IN additional patrol
men John c. Coleman. OF the active members
OF the West End Association. Will oher ut the
meeting OF that organization next Monday night
resolutions calling on Commissioner McAdoo to
furnish additional policemen TO the West Sixty
eghth-st.. West One-hundredth-st and West one
hundred a nd twenty -hfth-st. stations.
A feeling amounting slmo4t to terror has swept
the West side since Christmas, when a
woman was found with a broken neck at one
hundred and -twelfth-st. and Riverside Drive. The
attempt 20 rob the home OF e. l.. Shipman. at No
S25 West Seventy -siXth-st.. Saturday, and the
hOld-up OF Mrs. Catherine Cannon and the taking
from her Of s154 in cash on Tuesday night, almost
at the entrance TO the Buckingham Court apart
ments. in West Ninety-nnth-st. has served TO in
tensify the feeling.
The fact that West End-ave. and Riverside Drive
are practically deserted after nghtfa offers many
opportunities for holding up unprotected wolaen
and escape before police aid can be summoned
The drive affords excellent hiding places. ana
footpads may lurk in its recesses even II the
police do respond to call for help. HlgnwayInen,
II pursued gain the tracks of the New-Hork Cen
tral along the Hudson River, and jump on passing
freight trains or hide IN freight cars.
Mr.. Coleman said last night that the poncemen
detailed the West Side too Few IN nulnDer 10
do effective work, and that II women We're TO walk
the streets in safety the force must be increased
performance OF their duties. but that their posts
much too long.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
STEAMSHIP MEN ORGANIZE.
Pleased with Proposed Action to Standardize
Construction and Equipment.

Buffalo, Jan. 5.-The meeting OF steamship officials
called to consider the proposed changes in regua-
tions recommended to Secretary Metcalf of the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor by the Board of
Supervising Inspectors ended to-day. The gathering
proved 10 be representative that 1t was decided
TO form a permanent organization to be known as
the Association Of Passenger Steamboat Lines
George A. White Of the Hudson River Day Line
was made permanent secretary and treasurer The
following executive committee was elected: T.
Newman of the Cleveland and Buffalo Line CIeve-
land, chairman; g. c. Evans, Anchor Line. Buff
falo E. G Reynolds, Pere Marquette Line Detroit :;
c. F. Gdersleeve. president OF the Dominion Ma
rine Association. Montreal; B. W. Parker White
Star Line, Detroit; d. e. Mcintyre Detroit and
Cleveland Line Cleveland. and F. c. Cruger North
Steamship Line. Buffalo.
A brief embodying the ideas of the steamship
men will be prepared by the executive COMMITTEES
and forwarded to Secretary Metcalf at an early
date. Great satisfaction expressed by the dele
gates with the proposed action to standardize
struction and equipment 1t will simplify and
render more effective the efforts OF the steamship
companies to make their ships absolutely safe, The
proposed action OF the inspectors IN entirely dis
carding Hfe-preSerVers made of granulated cork
kOpac was unanimously indorsed.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
STREET TRAFFIC NORMAL.
THE TRAINS STILL LATE.
OUer Fsve Thousand Sno1C RemoOerS
The Subscay's Banner Dag.

With the abatement of the snowstorm the pre-
ceding night traffic conditions the greater city
yesterday rallied strongly. In all the main Manhat-
tan avenues and side streets normal traffic was
resumed, although elsewhere IN the borough the
condition of the streets sttl left much to be de-
sired. Trains from the West and North were still
far behind schedule. however. and milk and coal
supplies still belated.
Paradoxically enough. the snow removal wagons
were themselves responsible yesterday for many
traffic blockades.
Inquiries made by a Tribune reporter at hospital
and charity offices seemed to show that the storm
was not sufficiently lasting TO have any material
erect on hospital cases applications for RELIEF.
The day, however. Bellevue's first case of
coma from exposure as well as many cases OF
bronchial affections.
But to-day in this city it's an I'll blizzard that
blows no railroad good. Wednesday. it was
IN the number OF passengers carried. 1t es-
tlmated that within the twenty-four hours the
road transported more than 100000.
Mora than 5000 laborers, with 1900 wagons, were
at work in Manhattan. The moderation OF the
weather brought out numbers of men seeking
work, including many of those who make up the
tenement and lodging house population but who
refused, in spite OF their needs to venture on
Wednesday In their scanty clothing. In the night
most or the work was confined to the financial and
shopping districts. BY daylight the streets and
avenues in those sections were fairly well cleaned
The quantity of snow the side streets remaining
virtually intact, will give the contractors several
days work, however, before normal conditions can
be restored
from all directions were still behind time. Those
from Boston showed tho most improvement, the
early morning trains being only fifty minutes
hour late. Trains from both the north and west
were again from one TO three hours and half late
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
ENGULFED BY A WATERSP0UT,
Vessel Nearly Wrecked-Six Men Live Sew.
enteen Days on Biscuits and Water.

[BY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNEl
Baltimore, Jan. 6-Seventeen days upon the
leaking hulk OF vessel that had been engulfed
and nearly torn to pieces by a monster water
spout In midooear the terrible experience OF
Captain Yeatman and his crew OF five men of the
schooner Herald who were rescued by the North
German Lloyd steamer Koln and arrived here to-
day that ship. The Herald was bound from
Cadiz with q cargo of salt for Harbor Grace New
foundland.
Captain Yeatman says a terrific storm struck
them on December II at night. They were riding
the heavy all right. when suddenly about
midnight there a great roar and crash. The
sea rose up ike volcano, and completely envel-
oped the 1oo-ton vessel. She was raised up then
dropped into the trough OF the sea, and Il was
thought she was sinking. Boats galley houses. bull
warks stanchions and covering boards were ripped
OF and carried away. Water poured into the YES
sci from openings IN the sides
With cooking apparatus gone and nearly all pro
visions ruined, the six men existed for seventeen
days on biscuits and little fresh water They
were also compelled to keep at the pumps day and
night, and had given up hope, when, on December
Is the K9ln & bore down upon them They were SO
exhausted that they had TO be lifted into the
koIn's s boats The schooner was fast going to
have lived twelve hours longer
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
GIVE UP CONCERTS AND DRAMA
Trustees of Cooper Union Decide Symphonies
and Shakespeare Inexpe iient.

Hereafter drama and symphony concerts are TO
be tabooed at Cooper Union. The symphony con-
certs which Charles Sprague Smith, director of
the Peoples Institute. began in conjunction with
Franz Arens are now held in Carnegie Hall The
shakespearian performances requiring costumes
and stage settings are to be suspended entireI,
but not, however. the recitals.
The trustees Of Cooper Union have prohibited
the concerts and dramatic performances for two
reasons the first that they exceed perhaps tb.
opJects Tor which the union created and the
second that the union is not in strict CONFORMITY
with the building and resort laws.
Ihe trustees have been good to u.s. Mr. Smith
tod Tribune reporter last night. TT remains
ful posterity by building us Peoples Palace
We need an organ for our Peoples Church Tl1a
attendance is fifteen hundred on Sunday evenings
far more than any church. Something must ha
done for the people who won't go to church III
people who are restless and who crave tust what
we are trying to give them '
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
LIGHT AND POWER ARE CUT OFF.
Blizzard Interferes with Electric Current in
Flushing and It's Vicinity.

Among the other inconvenences suffered in
Flushing and its vicinity through the blizzard was
lack OF light and power. The electric light system
broke down. There was a break in the line on
the Hoffman Boulevard. short distance from the
power house in Astoria, and It took eight hours TO
repair 1t. AS a result there was no electric light
or power in Flushing. College Point, Whitestone
Bayside. Douglaston Little Neck from o'clock
in the morning until noon on Wednesday. In Flush
Ing the two daily papers both depend on electric
power to operate their typesettng machines and
presses. and IF the power had been shut of two
hours longer neither would have had any edition
yesterday. At the public schools less than one
nrth or the pupils We're present This Is explained
largely by the fact that the trolley were not
running -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
The CARPET SALE Continues

mat IS news enough The casual observer yesterday
ing would have felt certain floors been seD clean
before night Certainly the came made our Third
moor Ouy place yesterday But the entire remnant of
" e great carpet Store cannot be easily disposed Of
We had 10000 yards of these special earDets 70 sell I'D
day just as full of extraordinary opportunities as YESTERDAY
mat IS as much as most hOusekeepers want to know
During this sale these CARPETS outrgb+ W
o' set any ASIDE ror future delivery
turn as these radical reductions clear our floors
dately 80 N''7 i''lie
BE sure TO bring rough
so tnat we can tell You just how yards you need
Here are the prices according lengths of the pta
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
Five Groups of
e-Rrced Goats for Women

If We had allowed mark the
they woul scarcely take the liberty of being radical than
we have been ourselves with this collection
Almost kind of a this the offer
ing and there is not incorrect style in the lotevery
thing is absolutely -todate.
full
the long Ulster tailoring
will De throughout the collection.
divided
sl so to $3.50 COATS to Sss COATS =, s1a
ss COATS $40 COATS sz25o COATS al s,2
Second
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
VARDAMAN CONDEMNS BRUTALITY

Jackson Miss, Jan. 5.-Governor Vardaman. after
an investigation OF the whipping OF convict Howell
By Sergeant Pickett, at the Rankin Pententiary
said:
THE punishment indicted upon this unfortunate
convict wss fend!sh. and betokens Il depravity
which would disgrace tho most abandoned criminal
IN th0 penitentiaTy."
The Governor has employed counsel 10 prosecute
Puckett IN The State courts Puckett. whose time
sergeant has expired. Is defiant
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
TO INCREASE SANTA FE CAPITAL STOCK

Topeka Kan. Jan. 5.-A call has been issueS for
a meeting Of the Santa Fe board Of directofs on
January "a A vote viii be taken a proposition
20 increase the capital stock OF the company by
SO 600 600 and issue bonds for that amount IL IS
stated that Enost OF this money win be used IN
IuildfnR new roads and improving the Santa Fe
lines in the Southwest. At this time the Santa Fe
IS engaged IN the construction OF a roadbed from
Wtckinburg Ariz.. 10 a point west Of the Colorado
River which probably win be Ehrenburg.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
The UNDER PRICED STORE

White Sale goods dominate counter space but there ~
other offerings striking in economy that share Basement Store
honors: ~'0iO
\ dozen counters in the Basement Under Price St- 80
@ with some OF the best offerings of Muslin Underwear in
the Sale. These groups include:
Nishtgowns to Cber,;s.. =. ,.
- rethcoatS at % S
~ eiS d Oe 10 'Oc Short Petticoats at 25c to s5c
goods F "erlnSS IN Kindred
Eiderdown Dressing Sacque, worth sSc 10 Ct :, so. -
Ederdown Robes worth s5.75 to 81 So a, g. zs -
Six Waists worth $3.50, a S2zS each
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
Sale Of Pearl Buttons

This Is an Offering OF ouf+a o., ,s,,-.
nlSht OF ino Pearl Buttons a. ,b,,-.
tSl iAIN thelr usual prices They are t,st
ne sort constantly needed nv bor,s
TSssS LOT lof undergarmenss. shirt waist,
wash suits and trimmings
cari me, sns three following groups. ea..h
S@Id h0idinE two dozen buttons.
Plain avF a.
sizes. at l5c a card. S''
Fancv shirt Pearl F,,,,o,,, -,
card. al sizes. a. 1c a
p.o,I ,Shank. three quarter hail s1,Ds
PPeSti buttons and rinE-crr, shsr. p,,--
buttons. az 25c a card '''
Oncer-Prlce Store. Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
FREE LECTURES AT COOPER UNION.

The second course OF this seasons free lectures
OF the Board OF Education in cooperation with the
trustees OF Cooper Union. 10 be held in the great
hall Of Cooper Institute, began Wednesday night,
when President Schurnlan Of Cornell spoke on "In-
diyiduality" The course viii consist OF eight ieot-
nres on education and eight on sociology alter
mating.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
hdndkerChiefS atI2Bc

values '4ei"s eNceptlora4
Yemen Jnlaundered YIandkarcbfaes
VIC VIC eiocS initials In fancy emhroi.f.-s5
NaSs'n' Ss' az letters. Worth IS a. I2t,,
tsrv. nSv ,. Hanckerchlefs: al!-Uner cer-
12iad each. N0oo &c Naioe. a.
Cnder-Prics store. Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
Special COrSets

These four groups OF special Dr,o..t
Corsets present some OF the rsrnarlxabIe
value. that have made this Whits Sais
so successful. '''9
AZ 81. worth 81. 1.50-Style IS: made OF
coutl with long waist and hips- s,,T,-
p,t por,ers al rront and side: gives comfort
and ease 10 wearer
C,1ns.' .oc' worth 81 &c. b. a Ia spirlts
'aper'ng waist and long hips.
Al ISc, worth sl-Warner,. C.,,a-..
sss eSu nus, ,nust-proof Corsets: excellent Tno5sl
tOI iohs-waist figures. beautifuil, A.
AZ Soc. worth 75c-w. Y. Corsats.
npss Pssi.iiu ~. H1odel for girls and petite A..
uFes' low bust and short hIps
Ohder-Prics Store. Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
Embroidered
Meddllions. SC

IL Lnis Is another fine lot OF Embro,s-
ere9 Medalions. OF which Wa ha,,,, ..-is
Sueh enormous quantities dart1S, ~ ~.
ts isst rev months. We have been rss,aty'
ing various shipments OF mem ~
v,s Sney are are sold out in few DAYS after
riety To select from-an North go Va
'hfos tiihes the price-5e eacS anu
uhdeT-PFies store. Basement