davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

D OSTON, May 27.-JUst how many
ID young women there are in the
United States who live in studios
It would be hard to estimate Almost
every good-sized city has colony of
them-artists and art students, mu-
sieians, a few literary workers, bach
elor girls of various vOcatiOns and avO-
cations There are said to be about
1000 people studying art in New York
City of whom a majority are women
and q considerable proportion women
occupying studios and studio apart
ments- Philadelphia, Boston. Chicago,
washington and other cities have their
studio buildings tenanted for the most
part by professional artists and by
young women who expect to become
such, Everywhere they rub along in
essentially the same way, with some
differences due to local pecUliarities.
through feastS and faSts. through
friendships and artistic frenzies
through dTeamIife and real accom-
plishment
No wild Bohemian side has ever been
extensively developed in this studio eN-
1stenCe in this cOUutry-nOt even i'm gay
New York; and if not i'm Gotham much
less so in Boston where the artistic
center of the city at COpley square has
certainly nothing Of the aspect of the
Quarter Latin. You need not overhaul
your Murger and Du Naurier in the
hope of learning what the art of life
of Boston is like-yOu Will only learn
what It isn't like Whatever a bad
American may become when he goes to
Paris before he dies, he viii not ac-
quire an inordinate love for beer and
an extraordinary hatred for baths uu-
der the fierce light which beats upon
him from the illuminated dome of the
state house Among the professional
artists Of an American city there is or
dinarily a spirit Of hard work and re-
spectacle living, and the student of to-
DAY follows their example
Particularly is this SO with the
young girls who form a majority of the
students. They have come to Boston
for work, not PLAY; and they so about
their studies in the drawing, painting
and designing classes at the School of
the Museum of Fine Arts with the same
serious and concentrated attention
which they would give TO any other in
teUeCtuaI task To live up to the eX-
pectatiOns of men like Edmund g. Tar
bell, powerful among American paint
ers, or Bella L Pratt, one of the most
accomplished of living sCulptors, re-
quires alert faculties. A day passed in
standings for hours before an easel or
a modelling stand does not incline one
10 frivOlity IN the evening; and the girl
student is likely to keep early hours.
Nor when she becomes professional
or professional, working in her
own studio, giving part of her time TO
painting portraits or miniatures or
making book illustrations. do her habits
change The older women in the build
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
ORIGINAL SHERLOCK HOLMES.
Worked the Burning Cigar Trick
Many Years AGO.

est Louis Globe Democrat)
/ - remember witnessing an incident
/ in celebrated detective play that was
] strillingly similar to one in my expert
euce during the first street railway
strike I'm St. Louis. nearly a quarter
. of 81 century ago Chief Of Detectives
/ William Desmond said to me one even
[ ing. in his blUe-tinted office. That
strike was marked by much TiOting
and violence. and one of the last seri-
Gus overt acts of the strikers or their
SympathIzeTS was the blowing UP of a
car on Seventeenth street and Wash
ington avenue. The perpetrators of
the crime We're not easily Uuearthed.
and ] was one of those working on
the case when a tip came to me that
the man actually responsible was in
I hiding in East st. Louis. Try as 7
would, I couldn't discover the mans
lair by hook or crook. wasn't even
able to discover any facts about him:
but ] knew my tip was correct At
! this Juncture I succeeded in getting a
! confederate into the confidence Of Ger
tain men in St Louis from whom I
. thought he could get some valuable
. information. Within a week I had dis
covered that a plan was on foot to get
the fugitive out of the country, and
thdt on 1t specified date. a bout week
later. q meeting. oStensibIy an ordinary
/ lodge meeting. would occur in East St
Louis. when ways and means toward
TINS end would be definitely settled.
/ The name and hiding place Of the man
We wanted were impossible TO ascer-
I tam. but at least we were making some
progress, and about three DAYS later We
, learned that the fugitive was to be
Struggled out of East st Louis on the
very night of the meeting a committee
/ having been already selected to carry
the funds raised at the gathering di-
Tectly to the individual we were after
and see him off. Ny confederate had
succeeded IT securing "A place ON the
committee and the rest appeared to be-
easy, but unfortunately on the night
Of the meeting. il blew up a bad rain
storm; the skies were absolutely black
and there were no. street lights in East
St. Louis. How were myself my
brother officer and the East Side de-
tective appointed to go with us. to fol-
low the committee on its way to the
Iair2
1t must be kept in ignorance of the
shadowing, and. therefore. we must
keep some distance behind. SO as to
neither be seen or heard. but at the
same time on such a black night we
could not see them. 1t was a puzzle
for awhile, when 7 hit on the burning
cigar plan. The confederate provided
himself with a number of cigars and a
plentiful supply of matches. and the
plan arranged was that ne was TO keep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

boys have leaned toward the scientific.
Only one girl mas combined the Eng
lish with the commercial courses The
class has stayed almost intact from
the date of its entrance To- the school
four years ago
Here are the names. with the courses
Eta !. Frick. classical. Jennie q.
GIaser. electrical. Kate Groo. classical:
Jessie L. Harper. classical. Flda Have
nor. electrical. Jean Hayward. English
Edna May Hemphill classical, Rosemary
l. Holland, scientific. Rita Jackmzu.
English Irene Judges. English. Gertrude
Kelly, English Irene Kelly. English
Clare K. Kenyon. English commercial.
Ioveta A Laubly English. Abbie Lowe.
English Ella Lowenstein. electrical
Laura Z. Mason, classical; Grace Lyons.
classical Lloyd W Brooke. classical.
TehSter p. Cary. scientific; RalStou Snow
Gibbs. electrical. Frederic Albert Sale
IT scientific, Ralph l. Hartley. scienti-
fIc. Howard Marcus Jones. electrical
John r KeDhart. scientific: Malcolm A
ISevser. classical: Walter Scott Keyting
Electrical. Lloyd j. LathTap. scientific
LYMAN Royal Martineau. Jr-, scientific
Frsd w Mbnahan. scientific. Arthur r
Norston. scientific Ray B. Needham,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

Dimensions: width, 25
IN, depth, 10 In, height
80 I-2 in. Ice capacity,
81 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

a cigar lit all the time they were on
the march. holding it frequently In his
hand, so that we could see it When
the committee turned a corner he was
to strike a match. as though to light
a cigar, and on arriving at the house
of our quarry he was to strike three
matches in succession So that we
might know the fugitive when we en-
tered to make the arrest, the confed-
crate was to keep seated on his right
directly alongside. 1t was long long
drill in the rain. with the three of US
walking in the middle Of the unmade
streets, so as not to make a noise that
would have resulted had we used the
board sidewalks but at last the house
was reached and IN the darkness we
fell into ditch full of water in ap-
preaching it Looking through the
window, we found not only the four
members of the committee. but about
ten other men inside and there were
only three of US Tt was a pretty big
order, and the East ST Louis detective
wanted 10 walk back to town for re-
Inducements, but it WAS a case of now
or never; the fugitive might be gone
in ten minutes. A trick on that small
army was necessary to effect the ar
rest, so / stationed my man outside
ana then burst in the door with the
East st. Louis man. at the same time
shouting; Surround the house. three
OF you men run 10 the rear John. take
Ihat gun from the window. wei have
no shooting, for most Of these are
honest men Then We went inside
but in the confusion our confederate
hadn't been able to stick to his man.
and we marched them all to the police
station. There the man wanted con-
1eSsed. in order, as he said. to secure
the release OF his companions. but we
held them all till We absolutely iden-
uned MN as the perpetratOr of the
outrage You see, therefore. / worked
that burning cigar trick long before a
certain celebrated novelist thought of
putting 1t into one of his stories as A
ruSe par excellence"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Tracing the faint.
lCIcNcland Plain DnaInr- !

tCicVcland Plain DcaiCT.)
W hos your father. my little u1aug''
Mister Brown is my father"
And what's his business
He runs q bucket shop
And where have You beeu2'
I've been to have nv hair cut"
Did YOU pay for it2'
SURE"
And don't YOU know the money YOU
gave the barber was tainted?"
.'Aw. faint de money DAT smells so
it's de hair Oil"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

When brave men stand together,
backed by patriotic womankind, their
might makes right Schuyler Staun-
toms novel THE FATE OF A
CROWN" is stirring all through Be
gin with the beginning chapters. which
appear in The Herald Of Sunday,
June 4. -t--.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Stupid Man.
philadelphia Press

II HIIaueIU0Id ITeSS.J
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures this little
shriveled loaf Of bread is as heavy as
lead III bet YOU forgot to put yeast in
it to make il rise.
Mrs. Newliwed-Wcll. stupid if it had
risen II would still be bigger
Mr.. Newliwed-WeI2
Mrs Newliwed-WeU If was bigger il
would he heavier still, wouldn't it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
DON'T BELIEVE

The man who tells You that we cannot
issue A RELIABLE RATING BOOK. 1t
will contain more names and be more &C
curate than any heretofore published IN
Utah.
AMERICAN MERCANTILE G. RE
PORTING AGENCY,
W. BENZ PUTNAM, Manager, top
floor Atlas block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

THE FATE OF a CROWN will ap-
pear in weekly instalIments. beginning
in The Herald, Sunday, June f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Large Glass Leaves High
School This Week
Continued from Page 3D.

L Royal marneau President Warner Thompson Vice President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
SAID BISHOP COMMITTED PERJURY
Counsel for Defense in Syrian Colony Case
Makes Strong Statement.

After spending several fruitIess hours yester-
day in an attempt TO sift the troubles OF the
Syrian colony Magistrate Mayo. in the Tomos
court, threw up his hands in despair and ad-
tourned the case TO October IS The CROWD OF
Ioquacious and belhgerent Syrians IN the court
were then escorted home by a detail Of the
court police.
The faithful were not aIIawed to receive
R,shoo Hawaweeuy's blessing as at the previous
hearing. and the Bishop was escorted 70 ana
from the court by six patromen- Most OF the
rin7e vas taken up by wr2ng1lng between
lanes W Osborne for the defence and
Assistant District Attorney Garvan- In answer
TO a question by the court, Charles lie Barber.
one of the counsel for the defence SAID LnaI ne
o,I7S ya+ five hundred Syrians to prove that the
Bishop had committed perjury several times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

r.. following petitions in bankruptcy were hleo
yesterday with the clerk of the United states LIS
trict Court.
Robert Graz No 4S3 sth-ave.; liabilities $t;Ses.
seers "a !62 The principal creditors are 5NI1e DEL
60 ~ No 4l3 West 146th-st, $4gU and Z d..
Jcnes q Go. 34thst and Broadway 81 e S0a Ter
consist OF cash SIS. stock or groceries,
o-sI e4fsrs $40; horse and wagon, SO
go 1fG1Ior tax certificate, $4i7 accounts $o0' o
posted n oaaA erk No 1348 5th-ave. Liabilities,
90 sS5 assets $50 The principal creditor IS Ja!leX a
TTcCya fferty, Driggs-ave, ana Norm sIn-s'-' ni
lyLl so5 ~ ranlr71ptcy Of the Staten Island Brick
. ,TT1S COMPANY show debts Of $o2-254 ana assets
So5- 5es rre principal creditors are J. h mann
Yer brooklyn. $500: secured ~ InortgaeS on
{{5oi,i%.7 si2 0n unsecured; j Irwin RobD BTyl
W. Penn loan. 5000 F \ LiLler New 2- OH
Irs 81 900; ". K Nfver Coal COMPANY, New n
:. &c me assets consist Of seTenty-slN acres o.
49, IT T20ssve Staten Island Sl94Vf' s1pEIecl -
iaIu 80 - as 600 a second mortgage OF SZsVV9 ana
mortgage OF 81, 0O0, canal, railroad anu doChs
b'1idng $500 stock in trade OF 9It a a.
- a~hiTlerv and fixtures, S-4o ySEu TlsIts:
80, -Je,r swift patent $500 depsslted IN AscnaeS
National Bank, Ag. ~ e+o East I{oustou-st; la
e. 90. no assets. The principal cfeolIofS ar
nlIlI .e5 SIlryo4 hers No 142 Reade-sti 800 ,r
!5,oi1ynfarv petition was hteo aaSt ElsIIts
An III oeI,,ce [VaIlabout Market tr"oElyil py
krllk Pob,Irg brothers & Co. with a claim OF
j. u pI1etarantiai payments are aIiegeo- -. hi
Z ritter appointed ISCtet,,oa- - ,yasfs
ness OF e. No 49 East 9th-st The charge Is
Tor WoLSt e. alleged bankrupts premises Were
1-srTfrsiIy destroyed by nre "a -l4 -oITcas 81
ss1bss0tIe1tIy assigned lisuIa-iC 70 aiIs1s5
see ,--,IIToy-r uersons IN payment OF alese1
,r,ytece3ent indebtedness, thereby 80, -
e1ce and constituting an act OF PAM e6Ssier ~ the
te3stness Of Nathan Goodman. liquors etc' Win
bond OF 81 COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
TO PROBE HARVESTER TRUST.
Attorney General of Ohio Announces That
He viii Hold an Investigation.

Columbus Ohio, Sept 29--Announcement was
made TO-DAY that Attorney General Wade n ElIis
is to investigate the Harvester Lrust N ONO an
+-7,st law will Gust the trust from the state
Mr.. Ellis received petition signed by W, G, ely
and others Including many farmers near Millers-
burg. asking him to bring action IN quo warran'o
- o-ir,f,7a1 procedure both. that will bring
,.e <-o-r the oppression and monopolisdc prices
forced force upon farmers by the international HaT-
Ves[er 13fH 4@ goes on TO recite that the McCor-
mick Harvester Company the 9eerg gn769Ty 9d
&12g 'E3IIs6neI and Glessner combined ana
tbeir cspitsi stock IS deposited with = w, Fe9
Chicago. a trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
SHANGHAIS BIG FAIR.
Chance for Americans to attract the
Oriental Trade.

San Francisco. Sept 29.-A permanent IN
dustrial commercial exhibit will soon be es-
tablshed at Shanghai China, by Baruch Cert
OF that place. who is here perfecting arrange
ments. It is claimed by the promoters that the
exhibit viii enhance American commerce by
properly introducing and advertising goods
among the Chinese merchants.
Concerning the projected exhibit, Secretary of
War Taft said in an Interview prior to his de-
parture for Washington:
This exhibit should be supplemented by a
organized consular service and to this end
chants should get after their Congressman and
compel action this most important subject
Our present equipment is pitifully inadequate.
Germany has ten times as many attaches at
Shanghai as the United States.
Mr. Cert will visit commercial bodies IN the
East for the purpose of acquaanting manufact-
urers with the plan of exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
BAD GANG" BLACKlLAIL.
Veil Knor1 Young Men Suspected
of Sending Threatening Letters.

Huntington, Long Island, Sept. 29-In connec-
ton with the receipt of backrnail letters by sew
eral residents Of the town, two well known
young men, who belong to old family here,
are being watched, and may be placed under ar
rest
Several weeks ago threatening letters we're
received by Henry S. Brush, who has a general
store; George W. Conklin, grain merchant; w.
Wilson Wood a lumber and coal dealer. and
Henry f Sammis. In each letter the writer
demanded that the recipient place $1,000 under
the bridge on New ork-ave. Death was named
as the penalty for failure to comply. The let
tiers were all signed Bad Gang" A few days
later Edward CARL received similar letter.
which read:
Sir: We hereby demand that you place $1,000
under the bridge at New York-ave. You will
find a diagram on back Of this This warning
means your death if you don't comply with our
wishes We do not give you whole year 10
place this small amount but just a few snort
hours. We want this money there by Thursday,
4 o m. August "a. You will be watched, also
want cash. no checks We mean business You
will find a paper at the corner you are to place
out money BAD GANd-
On the back Of the letter was a rough diagram
Of the location named in the letter.
On the receipt of a similar threatening letter
demanding 81, GOO by a Mrs. Willets she caused
TO be placed under a stone, where the writer
had directed her TO place II, a letter containing
81 This letter was taken off by some one, and
Mrs VViIets received another communication
from the Bad Gang" demanding that she place
the balance of the $1,000 in the same place, Mrs.
caused to be placed under the stone an envelope
filed with pieces of blank paper.
a guard set on the place ana TWO wen
known Young men were seen to approach the
r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
alIsINEss TRousLEs.

TIE Sheriff received an execution Tor &-s "
.r.I,s+ Tropertv Of Edwin A. Rankin, trading as
3 A Rankin & Co. banker and broker IN lavor ~
- - sa,+arnbe- g A deputy sheriff seized
oe5ca furniture and fixtures belonging to Rankin
Judgment by default for s6s % was entered yes
terday against George F and PercivaI hf0Tll' Io.
naerly importers Of bristles IN Iao0+r u rust and
SAFE Deposit Company, of Monmouth Squ1ESS 100
On q note made by the defendants Oh - "a -
TsvsbIa eighteen months after date ,z.-+ =. tho
George F. KroehI formerly esq 7; -
First National Bank Of Asbury PARK anu q VII
- Monmouth Trust Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
>oREN ROOT. JR., COMES ON LUCAETA.
New-York's Transportation System Far
Ahead of London's, He Declares.

Oren Root. jr- general manager OF the New
York City Railway COMPANY was d p%sse rs
- 10 Trcanta which arrived last night from
Liverpool. --.,,,
Mr. Root has been away five weeks and while
l., T.on5on looked carefully into its system OF
tTafrc management Speaking Of London Mr.
Root said:
There is no comparison between the trans trans
nortation systems of London and New , 3[h
Ne" 80 AZ ali except the underground and
ne 1 be Dain, the underground cars over there are
simply vile. The police of New orh haHG tiIl1
1ice NJ London. believe the great conges-
Ton found in many districts OF London Is chleHy
49, - +ha exceedingly narrow streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
SYNDICATE CTS JERsEY RANk.

syndicate Of New-York bankers has acquired
g controlling interest in the Second National Bank
Of jersey City By purchasing block Of the stock
OF FresloeT1t William Hogencarap and George W
Young The price paid is said 10 have been I4o
President Hogencarnp admitted yesterday that he
mad sold some Of his stock but said the would
not bF7ng Gbout change IN the mana cement OF
The bank MT. Young also confirmed the sale and
explained that he sold for the reason that he got
good price for the stock He added that The
purchasers were OF the highest standing in the
financial world. and that his own friendly relations
with the bank VIII continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
CITY MILK WAS NEVER BETTER,
so Saws Health Commissioner Darlington
$4,000 in Penalties.

Commissioner Darlington of the Department
If Health said yesterday that the milk supply
Of the cftv had never been better. Recently, the
commissioner stated. thirty-three places where
milk was obtained in the city limits were con-
danued by his department as public nuisances'
IN these places the Commissioner stated there
,,era more than eight hundred COWS In the
ere+ six months of this year, he said SlV'ooo
- a-ai,a7 in penaIties an amount four times
"do - IN ever received in the same period
81 time More than 10000 quarts of milk were
qastroved by the department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
PHILIPPINE CUSTOMS DECREASE,
Report at Manila Shows Loss in Each Of Last
Three Years.

San Francisco, Sept 29.-The deputy collector Of
customs here has received d communication from
the special deputy for the Philippine Islands at
Manila stating that the aggregate custom coilec-
tons at that port for the fiscal year ended 'ue o.
.ooZ - a. ain and for the entire Philippine
Islands for the same period, the total collections
were IS 263.44A ~, :. +-e ,.eceiTte
y, those islands-the total collections at MANIA 5UE
~ esceI wear ended June so, 1904 being $,Ltu'oO5
and for the fiscal year ended June 80 1913 oelts
81 451 ,245-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
CAT IN ALRIGHT SAFE TWO DAYS.
Had Several Lives Remaining When She
Was Released by Looksmith.
nv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

r-a,;s.t ck storekeeper. discovered wednesday,
morning that Nancy Grey his pet S cat s ws' o lss
lhs' anu '- thought burglars had been about.
9 gorts TO- open the to Dd the eai failed
a today S %hsR w l9SSf the safe Vas oPeae and
, Afe sFe gtard oiths face few y 5hs nsSRg
Nancy Grey w - safe for a nap, but how II had
cat had fnteg i've two days without food and Air is
q pIZZIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

Frederick A Libbey, until recently the secretary
o the American Pig Iron and Storage Warrant
Dcnpany. and Robert Struthers. IT. for the past
Sss years in the bond department of Fisk a. Rob
80 has formed partnership under the or
.s....sS q sTuthers. The arm VIII transact in
&ex1-sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
nELEeArEs 20 PARIS coNeREss.

Washington, Sept 2s-The President has named
the following delegates TO represent the United
States at the tuberculosis congress in Paris which
meets October ? 10 :. inclusive:
Dr.. Lawrence f. Flick director Of the Henry
Phipps Institute, Of Philadelphia; Henry Barton
2acons. OF Baltimore, and s A Knopf. OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
Beautiful Cloaks

Little Tots to Three Years
Cool winds make it Imperative for
The babies and little children TO
have Il warm wrap. We quote
four specialIy attractive styles, that
will probablv be just what you are
looking for
pAR1Es. SHORT WHITE COATS
F-,ns Henrietta. Bedford Cord, ssrFa
uaaraLt- and Astyakhan-Eussian ara
5orIhIe breast styies-plain or pleatco
ba~k-utrh and without c1pes-Hsn1
soT1eIv trimmed with silk braid. lses-
F~rench knots. ribbon. velvet o sds
ribbon velvet OF FUR heads-hneo
heads-lined and iuterlned- q DS
sizes 10 3 vears-Special- $1,000
SHORT WHITE SILK COATS
ToI,isf7e Pezu de Cygne and
T9onIfn-deep capss-elsborately
trimmed with shirring. dainty
faces ribbon or fur heads; some
with under pleatinss OF six
newest Fall rnodels-warTn Innings ~ OK
sizes to years. .-.---.-..-----
RABIES. LONG COATS-Fine
white. all wool Bedford Cord
Henrietta and Crepe Cloth-sinsle.
double OF triple capss-enn brOfdered
scaIIops French knots. OF dainty = Or
lace. embroidery and ribbon --.-.
RABIES FINE LONG CLOAKS-
Bengai,ne and Poplin-shirred or
circular cape-heavy lace or appdqrs
trimming: also hand embroidered
Henrietta and Wool PoDlin % Or
cloakS-sou1s silk lined s..s.s'sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
Lovely Ribbons
For AL PURPOSES

In the Arcade you'll find them IN
such profusiOn and variety Iiidl
Is no wonder so many say. 1 al
WAYS come here for Ribbons. ne
cause I can always find what
want" No space to tell Of the new
and beautiful weaves-just a hint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
STEAMSHIP COMPANY FINED.
Master of LAquitaine Did Not Observe the
REQUIRED Sex Regulations.

collector stranahan YESTERDAY ordered the I'M
position of fine Of nearly sS'VU Oh ~
Passsng NOT haTq his i ap s oa the PT voyage
separated in the steeIesie u q f
ending here on September Is