davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-28
INSURGENTS ARE
LOSING GROUND
All of StrikeStrong-
holds Now Seem
Won.
LEADERS ARE IN HIDING
Energetic Work of Govern
ment Makes Gains at
Points Reporting.

Moscow, Dec. 2S.-The backbone oi
the insurrection is broken and the
uprising here IS rapidly going tC
pieces. The revolutionists are able
to keep up only guerrilla warfare but
the ease with which they can move
from one place to another In small
detachments renders the task of sun.
pressing them slow and tedious.
The city Of Moscow bears a pictIr.
esque appearance of a battle field.
Leaders Hiding.
st. Petersburg, Dec 2S.--The ener.
Setlc measures taken by the govern.
ment have completely overturned the
plans OF the revolutionists in st. Pei.
ersburg. Practically all the leaders
have been arrested.
The few remaining at liberty are in
hiding. The police believe that they
have captured most of the stores of
their rifles and revolvers. Neverthe.
less the leaders from their hiding
places still continue to assure their
followers that all goes we'll
Strike Weakening
Warsaw. Dec. 2S.-The general
strike is weakening. The shops are
open and cabs are circulating in the
center of the city. The employees of
factories and street railroads are still
on a strike. Soldiers occasionally
have conflicts with the agitators. Yes.
terday they killed four and wounded
twelve.
Martial Law.
Odessa, Dec. 2S.-Martial law has
been proclaimed in this city. The
strike, however, is nearly over.
Squadron Sent.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 2S.--The adj
will send a squadron and
not a single ship to European waters
for use in the Russian crisis in case
American life and property is men,
aced. At a conference yesterday be.
tween the President, Secretary Root
and Secretary Bonaparte, instructions
were sent to Admiral Sigsbee, con-
mander of the cruiser squadron of the
North Atlantic fleet, to proceed with
The Brooklyn, Galveston, Tacoma and
Chattanooga to Madeira Then If the
necessity arises the squadron will go
TO the Baltic, otherwise it will win
ter at Naples.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-28
JUDGE TULEY DEAD.
Noted Jurist of illinois, Passes Away.
Once Attorney General Of New
Mexico.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Judge Murray f
Tuley, Of Chicago, died at the Penno
yer Sanitarium in Kenosha, Wiscon
sin, Monday afternoon, aged IS years
He went to the sanitarlum on Octo
Der 81, suffering from nervous exhaus.
tion caused by overwork.
Judge Tuley was elected to the cir.
cult bench of Cook ounty, Illinois, In
1879, and has served continuously
since that time. The judge had the
record of fewer reversals of his de.
cisions by the Supreme Court than
any other circuit judge. He was a vet
eran of the Mexican war, having
served as first lieutenant of the Fifth
Illinois Infantry, and in 1S49 he served
as attorney general of New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-28
THE GOLD BULLION.
In the Golden Mining District DeveL
oping-Expensive New Machin.
cry En- Route.

Colonel j. A. Wood, who has iusr
returned from New York City, where
he attended the annual meeting of the
stockholders and directors of the Gold
Bullion Mining Company, OF which he
Is general manager, Is a visitor here
today. He will leave tomorrow for
Espanola. Colonel Wood has been in
the Golden mining district for several
years In charge of the company's
property and operations. When asked
what he could give for publication
about mining operations in the dis
trict, he replied:
Nothing about mining, but | could
give a column interview on snow and
not run out of material The snow
was IL feet deep at Golden wher
left. don't know how deep it Is now
but could guess. | have not permit.
ted the unreasonable weather, howey.
er, to stop work on the company's
property. We have just received the
first shipment Of new machinery, and
men are already at work installing It.
am expecting ten additional car loads
which were shipped from Marion,
Ohio, December 23 This machinery
will cost when installed in the neigh
)orhood of 100000. 1t consists princi
oally of a large traction dredge which
1iffers from floating dredge only in
he fact that it saves more water.
rhe machinery will be in operation by
March lst, if our present plans do NOT
niscarry.
There was nothing OF public inter.
st in the New York meeting of our
as all officers were reelected
nd everything went smoothly"
Were there any dividends de.
lared?" he was asked.
Yes he replied, there were, but
hey were all for New Mexico. We
re spending money now in an effor;
o make the dividends after awhile. |
But say, you didn't let me tell you
hat snow story"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-28
MAN ARRESTED.
Mounted Police Secure Party at Trini.
dad Wanted for Murder in
Territory.

A special to the News says that
John Brophy, a member of the New
Mexico Mounted Police, arrested Pc.
dro Baldanero at Tobasco, near Trini-
dad yesterday and left last night for
Clayton, New Mexico, with his pris-
oner The man is wanted in Union
County, New Mexico, on the charge Of
murder, it being alleged that he beat
up man at Folsom so badly that he
died of his injuries week later.
Since the alleged murder he has
been working in different coal camps
in Union County.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-28
TO RUSH WORK.
For Carlsbad Project to Furnish Water
For the Next Years
Crop

News has been received at Carlsbad
that work will be begun at once OF
the irrigating plant by the govern
ment.
Engineer B. NJ Hall will be in
charge Of the work and large force
of hands will be organized at once to
start. 1t is thought that the work viii
commence on the first of the year.
The advices say that the work will
be rushed with the greatest possible
haste and that water will be furnished
for next years crop if possible.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-28
MARTIN LiESE, LUMBER
JACK, FATALLY STABBED

Reports from the lumber camp Of
Horabin-McGaffey, in the Zuni Noun
tains, are to the effect that Martin
Reese one of the employees Of the firm,
was stabbed through the lung Tues
day by Tom Maxwell, who is in hiding
in the mountains. 1t is expected that
Liese will die. The sheriff of Valen.
cia County has been telegraphed for
and he left with posse for the lum-
ber camp. 1t was later learned that
Maxwell was heavily armed, so a
message was sent to Sheriff Carlos
Baca of Valencia County, who immedi.
ately started with a posse.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-28
BAR ASSOCIATION.
OF New Mexico Will Meet in Santa
Fe on Monday, January the
Eighth.

Secretary r. H. Hanna, of the New
Mexico Bar Association, has issued a
circular advising members that the
next meeting of the association will
be called to order at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of Monday the Sth day of
January, in the Supreme Court cham.
bers in the Capitol building in Santa
Fe. --
A full attendance of members is re.
quested as important business will be
brought before the association and as
the question, how best to dispose Of
the delinquent members, will be dis
cussed and settled.
Members, who are now in arrears
for dues, should promptly remit such
to the secretary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-28
RUSSIA PAYS.
Large Sums of Money Are Reaching
Berlin to Settle January
Coupons.

Berlin, Dec. 2S.-Gold has begun to
perial Bank of Germany, from st.
Petersburg. About $3,750,000 arrived
yesterday, while the amount included
in the last bank return is understood
to be about $7,000,0O0. The movement
is expected to continue until total
of $25,000,000 is reached.
Rumors to the effect that the Rus
sian treasury would be unable to pay
the January coupons Of the foreign
debt have been set at rest by the an
nouncement that it is in readiness to
pay Immediately and that, indeed,
payment has been going on since last
week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-28
CALL MONEY GOES
TO A HIGH POINT
All Records Since
Ninety-nine Are
Broken.
REACHES ONE TWENTY-FIVE
Russell Sage is Said to Have
Loaned Six Million at
Big Interest.

New York, Dec 2S.-The call money
market opened strong again today
The first loan reported was for two
million eight hundred thousand at
thirty and this was followed immedi.
ately by another of two hundred thou
sand at sixty. At 1895 the quotation
was so.
Record Reached.
The advance in the interest rate
was sensationally rapid. From 50
there was a quick advance until 100
was reached When 100 was touched
all records were broken since Decen,-
Der 1899. In that year 1856 per cent
was paid for call loans. After loaning
at 100 today the price dropped to 80
and at II o'clock 40 was paid and
shortly after 1875 for 100000.
A greater part of todays offerings
came from out of town banks through
their local correspondents and great
many commercial and Industrial hous-
es also loaned through their banks.
Sage Lends Money.
Russell Sage, through his represent
ative, was reported to have loaned six
million at 90 to 100 per cent.
BY noon the demand for money
seemed to have been largely supplied
At 1890 loans were made at 65 Just
as soon as the money tension seemed
to have been relieved the stock mar
ket advanced led by sensational
movement in Anaconda. This stOcn
rose rapidly 10 275 against 239 earlier
in the day. Amalgamated copper was
carried up 1-2 points in sympathy.
Little Excitement.
Although the brokers were com.
PEELED to pay the highest prices III
years for cash to carry their stocks,
there was little excitement over the
situation and stocks were not much
affected. The general opinion Is that
the situation will clear up immediate.
ly. after the first Of the year.
Call money became much easier and
dropped to six per cent and AT 2:45
the quoted rate was from 6 to TO-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-28
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
MEETING ON IN ALBUQUERQUE

The annul session of the New Mexico
Educational Association in Albuquer.
que has proven to be even more sue.
cessful thar was expected.
There are about hundred members
of the association in that city and the
papers read and discussed have proven
of great interest and benefit to al
that have heard them.
1t is the sentiment of the conven
ton that outdoor sports and exercise
benefits the students greatly in the
amount of work that can be done.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-28
PAYNE TALKS.
Former State Insurance Commissioner
Denies Statements Made BY
James Wells.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Louis F. Payne
former state insurance commissioner,
testified before the insurance invest!
eating committee today.
He said that the charges made ny
James Wells, former vice president OF
the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance
Company that $4,000 had been
paid to Payne by the Mutual Reserve
for allowing the company to write its
own reports of the investigation by
the insurance department was abso-
luteIy false.
He said it grew out of a fight be-
tween Wells and President Burnhanl.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-28
NEBRASKA SETTLER Is
KILLED BY GRIZZLIES.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 2S.-Simon B.
Clark, one of the best known pioneers
OF Nebraska, was recently killed in a
battle with grizzly bears.
The news was contained in a let.
ter from ranchman named Adams,
who said Clark's horse came to his
ranch on December 81. Recognizing
the animal, Adams followed his trail
back five miles into the mountains,
where he found the badly mangled
body of Clark at the mouth of cave,
and beside it were two dead griz'
zlies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-28
SHAW TALKS.
He Will Not Take Any Action
Against Banker John r.
Walsh.

Chicago H., Dec. 2S.-Secretary
Shaw has arrived from Washington on
private business.
In an interview he practically de.
clared that there would be no crimi.
nal proceedings growing out of the
closing OF the Chicago National Bank
and the Home Savings Bank in this
city.
He said. John R. Walsh did not
take a dollar dishonesty. He did no
more than many other bankers in the
United States are doing all the time" J"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-28
FIND MONEY.
Police Secure Supposed Booty Of Rob-
bers of Express Car at La
Junta.

FL Paso, Texas, Dec. 2S.--The police
today found five hundred dollars in
new dimes in sack in saloon in
Mexico where the bartender said
Louis Gonzales had left them. Con-
zales was arrested yesterday on sus-
picion of having robbed the express
car at La Junta, Colorado, where two
thousand dollars in dimes was stolen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-28
HYDE WILL RETURN.
Only Going to France for a Rest
-, Not to Make His Home
... There.

New York, Dec. 2S.--James Hazen
Hyde, the former first vice president
of the Equitable Life, today sailed TOR
France: 'I am going to France" ne
said. "for few months rest, and
wish to deny emphatically that l am
going to leave America to make my
home in France. l am tired out and !
feel the need of rest
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-28
SHIP WRECKED.
Vessel Goes Ashore and All on Board
Lost-Three Bodies Were
Recovered.

Victoria, Dec. 2S.-The British bark
Pass of Melfort, Captain Coagle from
Ancon for Puget Sound drove ashore
on the rocks of Van Couver Island, a
quarter Of a mile east Of Ampitrlte
Point last night and all on board were
lost. Three bodies of seamen have al
ready been recovered from the surf.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-28
NO DECISION ON
LAS VEGAS OFFICE.

In an interview given yesterday in
Las Vegas William A. Bayer the pri-
vate secretary of Delegate William II.
Andrews, stated that on account or a
severe cold the delegate did not come
to New Mexico on the adjournment
of Congress as he had expected but
went to his country home at Titusville.
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Bayer stated that just before
leaving Washington he had gone to
the postoffice department to see what
was the condition of affairs in regard
to the Las Vegas Office and was ad-
vised that the postmaster general was
still comforting with lawyers and rad
not appealed the case.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-28
ARTIST DEAD.
Louis DaIrynple, Famous Caricaturist
Passes Away at His New York
Home.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Louis Dalrym-
pie, the artist, whose caricatures of
politicians and cartoons of the polti-
cal situations, have appeared in many
we'll known newspapers and periodic
ais, died suddenly last night of acute
paresis He was forty-two years cid.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-28
BIG BLAZE.
Fire Damages Three Hotels at Niaga-
ra Falls-Loss Estimated as
Large.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Dec. 2S.--The
Porter Hotel, the Imperial Hotel and
the Temperance House and several
other buildings were badly damaged
by fire this morning. The guests of
the hotels escaped without injury. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-28
CATTLE FEELING SNOW
NEAR ABO PASS

Reports reaching the city state that
the cattle in the section near Abo Pass
are suffering on account of the deep
and continued snow at that point. a
number of head have been recently
brought out of the mountains and are
near there.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-28
GOOD ICE is BEING
CUT BY RiVENBERG-

Grant Rivenberg reports unusually
good ice better than for several years.
Before Christmas Mr.. Rivenberg was
able to cut ice six inches thick on his
ponds and Is now cutting it fourteen
inches thick. In addition to this tht.
clear cool days assist the work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-28
HONOR FOR PARSONS.
Special Car of President Diaz of Mexi
CO Brings Body to the United
States

~ Laredo, Texas Dec. 2S.-The body
of late Consul General Parsons ar.
rived here today from Mexico, en-
route to Albany, New York. The re.
mains were brought to the United
States on the special car Of President
Diaz.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-28

The New Mexican aims to please
the best element In the community. 1t
Is always bright and 1t is always clean,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-28
DEATH HAS CLAIMED
THE INFANT CHILD.

The one months old child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Gabriel died today OF
childish ailments. The infant was a
grandson Of George Dietzel. The fun.
eral will be held tomorrow at ?
o'clock in the afternoon from the resi-
dence and interment will be made in
Fairview Cemetery. Rev. j. L. Shive'
ly.. will conduct the funeral services.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-28
ROCK ISLAND TRAINS
MOVE A LITTLE TODAY.

The Rock Island trains for four days
today succeeded In passing Torrance
from the east They went as far as
Ancho when they were stopped BY
the snow again.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Wednesday Specials: z5; 5zsss t5#aa F5 g55ss,
Of the Usual Tuesday Specials" None of the Follow
inQ VIII Be Sale Until Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

MEMS BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS.
short or long sleeves; Drawers to
match, made with double OAC
seats; per garment. ....... %sN
PARASOLS, covered with taf-
feta, pongee and fancy silks, In
hemstitched, tucked and embroid
cred effects; sticks in natural wood
or enamel; S400 and $500 values;
special for Wednesday 60 SO
at. ...... PA'C>
On the Main Floor.-FINE MUS
LIN CRUSHED ROSES, yellow
centres, punches of three; in pink,
white, tea and blue; 0Oc. Doc
ROSE FOLIAGE, natural
green; 30c. quality, Wednes- 1R~
day ADS
In the new Balcony Millinery
Section, 34th ST. side, we offer
fine quality WHITE CHIP HATS
for women; the best shapes and
the most popular Hats Of G1 DO
the season; each. ........ W A'N>
WARREN'S FEATHERBONE
IN black and white; boxes ENc
containing twelve yards at. E. ~
SILK, fine quality; half-ounce
spools; regularly sold at 19c.; 1Oc
DIRE S NJ A K, Z r s. SPOOL
TWIST, boxes containing twenty
five 10-yard spools; regularly 4 7c
sold at 21c; sale price ...... n y
LIGHT WEIGHT D r E 5 5
SHIELDS, sizes 3 and 4; regular
ly sold at &c. a pair; special kr
DOUBLE E-COVERED D r f S S
SHIELDS, every pair guaranteed;
sizes . and 4; sold regularly 81
at 12c.; special at.
On the Fourth Floor.
CHIFFONIERS, solid oak, 80
inches wide; five deep drawers; all
cast trimmings; sold elsewhere in
ash at $500; special for G2 O6
Wednesday at. %S' = "
MEDICINE CABINETS, made
of solid oak, panel door, fitted with
lock and key; sold elsewhere at
$500; special for Wednes- S1 OA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

GIRLS WASH DRESSES, made
of plain and striped chambray and
figured percales, high neck and
Russian effects. trimmed with fam
cy wash braids and white pique;
full skirt and deep hem; colors
blue, rose and pink; sizes / to 1t
years; sold elsewhere at S1.O0; Zoo
special for Wednesday. ... O>S
WOMEN'S OUTING SKIRTS,
made of white duck, a very full,
tucked model; sold elsewhere at
S2.15 each; special for c1 so
Wednesday at " A'N|
FIFTY WOMEN'S FITTED
SUITS, made of white cheviot,
three-Quarter length coat-unlined
and well tailored. Skirt gOre-flare,
with full ripple at bottom, finished
with several rows of tailor stitch
ing; sold elsewhere at $500;
special for Wednesday SIN Of
at. ... "
WOMEN'S WHITE COTTON
RIBBED VESTS, low neck 1Oc
and sleeveless; each. .... ~
These on the Third Floor
STRIPED TAPESTRY POR-
THERE'S, fringed at top and bot
tom; sold elsewhere at $4.J0 Il
pair; special for Wednes- 60 O0
day at. .apA' 20
NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINS, in fancy weaves, reds and
greens; sold elsewhere at $4.75 d
pair; pain : special for Wednes- S3.O8
Ody at. ~
FRENCH AND ENGLISH GRE
TONNES, 81 inches wide, large
range of colorings and designs;
sold elsewhere at Soc. to soc. ID
yard; special for Wednes- 2Ac
day at 24c., csc. and. -. O-fN
FANCY FIGURED SATEENS.
beautifully colored; - and SO
inches wide; sold elsewhere at 1Sc.
and 20c. yard; special for VIZ
Wednesday at. A-fS
IMPORTED CRETONNES, 30
inches wide, splendid assortment
of colors and high class designs (;
sold elsewhere at from S1.25 to
$500 the yard; special for OSc
Wednesday at from O9c. to SCN
FANCY COLORED MADRAS.
40 and 30 inches wide, reduced
from 19c. and 9Sc. a yard, AAc
FRENCH CRETE MADRAS,
suitable for vestibules or narrow
windows; sold elsewhere at from
Soc to S1.9O a yard; special
for Wednesday at 64c. G1 OA
TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FOUR FOLD B U r L A p
SCREENS, red or green; heavy
oak frames; sold elsewhere at
500; special for Wednes- ca 90
day at. " y ~
MOSQUITO CANOPIES. made
of good quality net, on patent turn
over frameS:-
S0-inch size, regularly $1.30 at
csc.
9O-inch size, reg. S1.93, at s. 40.
100-inch size, reg. $3.50, at > IA.
10S-inch size, reg. $2.15, at > / .9S.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
Children's and Infants
Wear.

SHORT DRESSES, made of
nainsook, gathered at the neck;
neck and sleeves finished with
hemstitching and neat embroidery
edging; sizes + months to 2 AOo
years .....s....'..'''..
SHORT DRESSES. made of
nainsook, dainty round yoke,
trimmed with cluster tucks and
featherstitching neck and sleeves
finished with lace edge; hem
stitched hem on skirt; sizes NAo
months to 2 years. >fS
SHORT DRESSES, made of
nainsook, round yoke formed of
lace insertion and hemstitching,
lace trimmed ruffie with tuckS
above; sizes 6 months to . OOo
PRINCESS DRESSES, made of
white lawn, square yoke formed
of embroidery insertions, embroi-
dered ruffle around yoke; Nnc
sizes 2, 3 and 4 years........ >>%
LAWN DRESSES, low neck,
tucked waist, trimmed on each side
with wide embroidery ruffles, and
embroidery insertion
around neck; sizes . to CT OQ
years ..-...---..-.--..-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
Macy's Special. -
Golf Socks for Men,
0QC. a DoZ. Pairs.
1st FL

Our Hosiery chief had q
manufactures make up a
special order for a golf
player, who wanted me-
diun-Weight cotton Socks
woven according to his
ideas.
They proved ideal for his
purpose just the. right
weight, porous, M o r e
comfortable than eXpen-
siVe Socks, and inexpen-
siVe enough to be thrown
away after a game, if the
weaPeP so willed.
This encouraged us to
give the manufacturer q
large order for our regu-
lar stocks.
Sold only in dozen-pair boxes,
the dozen, 99c.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
London Model Wraps
For Women.
ID FL

For the seaShore or the noun
tains-for cool evenings when a
light wrap other than a shawl is
necessary to comfort, these Eng
ish-designed garments will prove
ideal. We imported the original a
few weeks ago and copied it in our
own workrooms. The first group
Of fifty, placed on sale Friday,
went in a hurry. Tomorrow an
other group of fifty will be ready.
They are cape effect Wraps
made of broadcloth, hooded and
girdled, the hoods lined with satin:
the color range-cardinal, light
and medium blue, cream, tan, old
rose, pink, purple and dark green.
The Price ......S8 S8. "a
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
Children's Coats and
Dresses.

AT 81 Q6-GIRLS' REFERS
FAl apo' AND THREE
QUARTER LENGTH COATS,
made OF tan coverts and mixed
tweeds; loose box models, with
strap; sleeves with embroidered
emblems; sizes 4 to IA years. Reg
ular price $6.49.
| At S1.4z-GIRLs'. DRESSES [
Gales, plain and striped chambrays
and ginghams; suspender, high
neck and Russian styles, trimmed
with embroidery and fancy wash
braid; colors-blue, pink and rose:
sizes 4 to Il years. Regular price
S2.74.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
Mems Unlaundered
Shirts at 6Sc.

A Macy speciality for
twenty years.
Made OF Utica muslin.
with fine linen bosom,
hand-worked button
holes-made as good in
every detail as a good
shirt can be made.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
Children's S and
Misses Underwear r.

ID Fl.
Al AOc -CAMBRIC SKIRTS,
trimmed with umbrel-
la-shaped ruffie, lace insertions and
edge; sizes . TO Il years.
AT OOc. .-CAMBRIC SKIRTS,
trimmed with umbrel-
la-shaped ruffie. two rows of in
sertions of fine embroidery and
embroidery rufile; sizes , to 10
years.
AT zoe -CAMBRIC NIGHT
TA~ GOWNS. gathered at
the neck; lace beading and ribbon,
lace edging; sizes 10 10 ii years.
Az OOc -NAINSOoK NIGHT
GOWNS, low neck.
trimmed with three lace insertions.
beading and ribbon; sizes 9 TO IA
years.