davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
Gives Life For Little Ones.

New York, Aug. 3.--While crossing
West and vesey streets Mrs. Charles
Penn, thirty-fve years old, of 219 Ship
pan street, Weehawken. was struck
down by an ice wagon and instantly
killed. The woman might have saved
herself, but her efforts to save her two
young children, who were with her.
prevented her The little ones were
saved The driver was arrested.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
MONTREAL.

First base on balls-Off Currie. 2; off
Herbst, l. Struck out-By Currie, 2;
by Herbst, 2 Two-base hit-Bannon
Sacrifice hit-White. Stoien base-Nat-
tress. Double plays-Hartman and Con-
nor; Hartman, Weidensaul and Conn0r,
Hit by piteher-By Currie, 1; Wild
pitch-Currie. Umpire-Mr. Conshan
Time of game-2 hours. Attendance
4,037
The Bronchos yesterday took The
fourth successive game from Toronto.
1t was a closely contested battle. Wal
ters pitched a great game for Rochester
allowing but four scattered hits.
The score by innings:
Toronto ....... O o O O o 0 OIL
Observation-Disclosures and Carisch; Ne
Carthy and Slattery.
NEWARK, August 2, 19O6.-G hitter
ing offers have been made to three of the
Newark teams leading players to join
the ranks of the outlaw Tri-S State
League, and the men are considering the
proposition. The players wanted ate
sPop'' Foster, the Sailors leading bats
man and the heaviest slugger in the
Eastern League; Shortstop Frank Cat
ins and Outfielder Clyde Engle.
The men were approached yesterday
by Frederick J. Crolius, manager Of the
Lancaster Club, who has guaranteed to
pay them $500 month and give them a
two years contract if they will jump.
This is about twice as much as they are
getting in Newark. Crolius was in this
city on Wednesday and yesterday and
is anxious to sign the men at once. The
players say they are going to put the
matter up to the Newark management,
with the idea of having the club meet
Crolius's offer
1t has also been asserted by Edward
Moriarity, one of the Newark pitchers,
that he has received similar inducements
from both the Lancaster and Johnstown
clubs.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
colonial MarrIaaes RiII Passes.

London, Aug. 9.-The colonial mar
riages bill has passed Its third reading
In the house of commons 1t provides
for the legalization in the United King
dom Of marriage with dead wife's
sister contracted anywhere In the
British possessions. Such a marriage
is illegal at present In Great Britain.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
Beetles Eat Connecticut Trees

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 3.-The au-
thorities of many cities and towns In
the state are making every effort at the
present time to quell the rayages of the
elm tree beetle. whose attack upon
the thousands of beautiful trees
throughout Connecticut is now at its
height.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
|. Dies After Innn East.

Detroit. Mich. Aug. 8. = James T.
Postlewaite. employed in the clerical
department of the Michigan Railroad
company in this city, died in hospi-
tai after having tasted forty-nine days
for the benefit Of his health. Exhaus-
tion is given as the cause of death.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS.

stead OF Reyel in the possession of the
loyal portion of her crew. One hundred
aud fifty of the mutineers We're sent
ashore and imprisoned.
The loyal men gained the upper
hand of the mutineers at sea. When
the ship came into Reyel they asked
for detachment Of troops to aid
them In handing over the mutineers to
the authorities.
Three officers whom the mutineers
had placed In irons are on board the
vessel. The remainder of the crew has
been disarmede-An agitator has been
arrested.
Revolt at Revei.
On top of this was the semiofficial
announcement that military disorders
had broken out at Revel, but details
could not be obtained. This stirred St.
Petersburg more than the news of the
mutiny at Cronstadt, from which place
desperate fighting was reported.
The people seemed ready to believe
anything, and therefore report found
credence that Emperor Nicholas and
his family had fed from Peterhof.
This reported flight of the czar was
vigorously denied at the foreign office
too strongly denied. many thought.
1t Is certain that when the firing began
at Cronstadt there was panic in the
imperial palace at Peterhof, as the
palace lies under the guns Of the for
tress. All preparations had been made
In advance to flee to Tsarskoe- -Selo,
but the report afioat that the emperor
and his family actually had fled was
denied not only in the foreign office,
but at the chancellery of the imperial
household 1t was explained, however,
that on account of "dampness'' at Pc
terhof arrangements had been made
for the return of the imperial family
to Tsarskoe- -Selo
Mutiny on Cruiser Asia.
1t is reported that the crew of the
Russian cruiser Asia, which was sent
to Abo, on the extreme western coast
Of Finland, has hoisted the red flag
The vessel, 1t is said, has gone in the
direction of Syeaborg. This is the
ScHoolSuip oH WHICH II was repoIteu
that Admiral Birileff sailed presuma-
bly, for Helslngfors to take command
Of the feet.
The steamer was not captured. She
is believed to have sailed for Sveaborg
in the belief that the mutineers were
still In possession there.
The entire Sveaborg fortress is now
In the hands of the government.
| The prisoners are being hurried over
| to Skatudden island
The mutfneers have all surrendered
save few on the smaller islands, who
desperate, prefer death to surrender.
| The loyalty Of the sailors of the Bal
tic squadron was fatal to the mutiny's
l success. The arrival Of the Warshins
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
Pay TempIeton Welded.

Philadelphia, Aug. g. Announce
ment was made of the marriage Of
Fay TempIeton. the actress, to Will
liam Patterson of Pittsburg. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. f. G.
Steinmetz at the home of DR.. Giles,
brother-in-law OF the bride. at Ridley
Park. a suburb. Immediately after the
wedding the couple departed on bril-
daI tour.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
North Dakota For Bryan.

Minot N. D.. Aug. 3.-W. J. Bryan
was unanimously indorsed for presi-
dent by the Democratic state oonven-
ton. The Nebraskan was called the
greatest friend of the working people,
and his election was predicted.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03

trict, learned of the outbreak he was
furious and Immediately ordered the
mutineers tried by court martial and
shot. 1t is said that executions are al
ready inprogress.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
THE POWERS TO coRvENE

The John J. Powers Association will
bold it's second annual outing at Kern's
Orchard Grove, Granteville, Staten
Island, on Sunday, August 10.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
MONTREAJ

First base on balls-Off Broclsett, A;
off Leroy, 3; off Pappalau, l. Struck
out-By Broekett, 2. Twobase hit
White Sacrifice hits-Smith, Brockett
Weidensaul. Gettman. Stolen bases
Murray. Mcconnell, Smith, NfcAllister
Double plays-Nattress. Smith and Me-
Connell; Smith. Mattress and Mcconnell
Wild pitches-BrOekett, 1; LaRoy, l.
Passed balls-McAllister. 1 Raub, /.
Umpire-Mr Conahan. Time of game
3 hours and 10 minutes.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
Towns BUSINESS section Burned.

Columbus, o., Aug. 3.-The entire
business portion Of Howard, in Knox
county, was burned. the authorities
say BY incendiaries The loss IL esti-
mated at $80. 700.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
Kaiser Roadx For Trouble.

Na1s6F Roady FoF FToubIe.
Berlin. Aug. 3.-The recent disorders
IN Russian Poland have caused the
Prussian government to re-enforce the
frontier gendarmes. The Russian
guards along the frontier also have
been strengthened.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
Live Stock Market,

CATTLE-Suppiy light; market steady;
choice, s5.75a6; prime, s5.40a5.7o; veal
calves, S7a7.50.
HOGS Receipts light; market lower;
prime heavies. s6.60a6.70: mediums and
heavy Yorkers, s6SOaRoo; light YorRers
and pigs. s6.90a7; roughs. 5.5oaG.
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply light;
market steady; prime wethors, s5,5oaB. Sc
culls and common, sa.BoaS5o; lambs, 81 45oa
7.5o
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
LIthoaraphers on Strike.

New York, Aug. 3.-A national strike
for the eight hour day, ordered by
the Lithographers' International Pro-
tective and Beneficial Association Of
the United States and Canada has
thrown $4,000 hthographic workmen
out Of work throughout the United
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
REDUCED RATES . TO MINNIE.
APOLIs

Via Pennsylvania Railroad account
G. A. r. encampment. Tickets sold
August 10, II and 12, good returning
until August 81. Stop-oyer at Chicago
returning. Further particulars Of Ticket
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
Rebels Burn Cars Forests.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 8. Immense
forests In the Kostroma district be-
longing to the government are burning
This is probably the work of incen-
diaries
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
Mufiks Fighting rroops.

Santormovka, Russia, Aug. IA re-
volt has broken out among the peas
antry in the Kamischevka district A
number of collisions with the troops
have already occurred.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
Japanese Police Aid Frisco Force.

VHFe4'tScO OI'No sttu fFI0OV Ut V0'
Washington, Aug. Bon behalf Of
the Association of Police of Japan. K.
Ouraku, its president, has forwarded
to the chief Of police of San Francisco
500 yen in aid of the police sufferers
from the earthquake and fire.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03

American Envoy's Wife In Paris.
Paris. Aug. 3.-Mrs. Meyer. wife Of
the American ambassador at st.
Petersburg, and her daughter arrived
here yesterday from st. Petersburg.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
Mrs. plxon'e Statement.

1T does not seem to me that l am
asking anything of an extraordinary
nature" said Mrs. Dixon, for Senator
McCarren is the father of my child by
common law marriage. He has ac-
knowledged the relationship, and at
the Waldorf-Astoria at the Ten Eyck
in Albany and at other leading hotels
I have registered as Mrs. McCarren at
his suggestion.
Some maliciously inclined persons
have said that l have brought this ac-
ton to hurt Senator McCarren politi-
cally How foolish such an accusationl
do not care about the senator's poll
tics nor what becomes of that one way
or the other l need his assistance; our
child needs his help. The senator
promised to provide always for me,
and he has ceased to do it, so I had no
Alternative
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit-New York. IL; Detroit l.
Griffith, Chesbro. Kieinow. Thomas; Kill
Ian, Schmidt
At ChIcago-Boston, O; Chicago. 9.
Young. Armbruster; White. Sullivan.
AT St. Washington, 2; st. Louis.
II. Smith, Wakefield Howell, Hickey.
AT Cleveland Philadelphia, 8, Cleveland,
q Coombs. Powers: Bernhard, Buelow.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
Wanted Case Reopened.

On being retained by McCarren, Mr..
Whitehouse communicated with the
woman's lawyer, asking for permis-
sion to defend Both of these requests
were met with refusal.
Sheriff Flaherty received the order
directing him to proceed with the in
quest as to damages. He said that he
would set next Wednesday for the
hearing of Mrs Dixon's story.
Mrs. Dixon asserts that Senator Me-
Carren induced her to live with him as
his common law wife. relationship
no longer recognized In this state. She
declares that he is the father of her
two-year-old son, who has been chris
tened Patrick H. McCarren, Jr. Mrs.
Dixon asks for 100000 damages The
senator will not talk about the case.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
M'CARREN TO FIGHT
Brooklyn Senator VIII Contest
Claim Made on Him by
Alleged Wife.
DID NOT GET COMPLAINT.
Lawyer Says Suit Was Allowed to Go
by Default Because His Client Did
Not Know Nature of Charse-Woman
Declares Defendant Is the Father of
Her Child.

New York, Aug. 3.-Application for
an order to show cause why the order
directing judgment after an inquest
by sheriff's jury In favor of Mrs.
Mary II. Dixon and against Senator
Patrick H. McCarren should not be
reopened to allow the Senator to de-
fend was made before Justice White
Of the supreme court, Brooklyn De-
cision was reserved.
The papers, drawn by Samuel S.
Whitehouse, McCarren's attorney, re-
cite that the senator some months ago
was served with a summons only. 1t
was said that the senator asked where
the complaint was anf that the proc
ess server declared that he knew
nothing about 1t.
The senator, unaware, according to
the claim made by Mr.. Whitehouse, Of
the nature of the suit, forgot all about
it, and nothing was said about the case
until a Manhattan daily published the
affidavits of Mrs. Dixon to the effect
that she was the senator's wife.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. July %, 1906.-The
weather in New York and its vicinity for
Tuesday today and tomorrow:
variable winds.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
BASEBALL.
Results Of Games Played In National
American and Eastern Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston-Cincinnati. Z; Boston, g.
Weimer. Livingston: Dorner. Needham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23
BRIEF CITY NEWS

A new cable for Yealcr way has
arrived aud will be placed In the
condultn between the shut down pc
rlod Saturday night and Sunday
morning.
The clock for the Great Northern
depot la expected 90 arrive by the
middle Of next wosis, and viii then
be placed In position.
n. u. Sawyer one ~ che largett
interior traders. Il Ia tho city reE
istered az the Northern, ON his way
10 Dawson
A monthly publication will be is-
sued BY the Anti Saloon league.
making It's appearance about August
1. superintendent Chcrrington ls 10
DO the editor-s n.chlvf,
Having taught journalism IN the
University of Chicago, Professor
George +. viuccnt. now In this city.
believes that a university course IN
newspaper work II practical anu
that Il will be aneresafil II attempt
ed At the University OF Washington
A telegraph and telephone fran
ehlse for FAN city. In this county
was Yesterday granted by the couns
~ commit ssioaera 30 y. n. Neishbor
aud n. Il. Harahman.
The arts and crafts exhibit at Lit
ties hall continues 90 draw large
audiences. and its financial success
IL assured. The music, consisting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23
Say He Can't
Make Profit

other druggists saY nartell cant
help but loae money when he sells
gooda 80 chcaplY The profit iant
large. but no sells enough to make
up FOR Il and will continue 70 offer
prices that defy competition. ON
Saturday ha will have another bis
cut rate sale on perfume and house
hold drugs. Bartcil Drug Co. Sec
und ay.. near James St 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23
FROZEN TO DEATH
IN ALASKA WIL.DS

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. March %
Erie Erickson. an empioye u the
Northern Commercial company was
frozea 10 death on the tfaii in the
kuyukuk country. When found. bis
body was IN kneailng position.
with hia hands 20 the face, A.
Though he had been warming them,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23
HUBBARD IS TO
BE CONDEMNED
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Will sGNr LETTER TO GOV MEAD
REsuNNo LABOR COMMISSIONER ron COURSE IN CAS-.
oAos LAUNDRY MArrER-eLAlM UNION MEN ARE BLACK
LISTED

deep displcasure OF every union la
borcr In the city. The laundry
combine. which Is gradually alb
aorblnE smaller laundrlea. maintains
a weli-estahlished blacklist. accord
ina 90 Secretary Akefa.
The hlae klisl Is especially aimed
AZ the Laundry Drivers union. II
a driver quits any laundry In the
combine for any reason. no cannot
secure a job In any other laundry
In the trust for three months. or
until the patrons on his route have
all placed their business.
Secretary Akers states that he has
placed these matters before State
Labor Commissioner Hubbard. hack
ed by indlsputnhle proof. but has re-
celyed little encouragement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23
EX-SOLD|ER
IS ARRESTED

SAN DIEGO. Cat. March "a. Ar
thur paulat. alias John Lewis.
plumber. who WAS arrested last
night for robbing Thompson'a 50.
loon. has admitted seven robbefies
during the last two weeks. lie Il an
"a sergeant % troop q Of the
Seventh cavalry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23
AN ASSURED FACT

That you will enjoy trip "a the
many beautiful and Interesting Cal.
tfeNia headquarters fer
uiiIiNts fruit. flowers ana sunshine.
The read % a thousand wonders
iH the Southern Pacific Co.'S Scenic
Shasta Route ana Coast Line. Tick
ets. reservations ana descriptive lit
efature az Union Ticket office eos
Firnt Ave. r. r. Ellis, General
Aren't. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23

Of tho compositions Of Mrs. Mary
Carr Moore. of this city. wah excel
lent last evening A fine program
has been arranged for tonight
Remarking that no had 10 settle.
Too many OF these crooked business
deals, Judge y, " Davis Yesterday
discharged Mrs N ~ Russell from
the charge OF obtaining money IN
der false prtonnea Sho sold iodn-
ing house 20 Mira Murphy. under
representations which we're at least
Of doubtful yerncily.
A judgment for SO. SOS was yealers
day obtained by G.. q. MoFfuN
against the city on warrants issued
for the Improvement OF 18th ay Il
The warrants read FOR $500 aud 10
per cent interest from date of de
liuaneney. They became delinquent
Ia lsa2. and tho interest Is nav
greater than tho principal
Fred II. smith. international sec
rotary OF the Y. NJ. G. A.. reached
Seattle yesterday aud will spend a
few busy days in the city lnveati-
eating v NJ 9. A. work. Sunday
afternoon he viii address mass
meeting al the Grand thoater.
afr and Mira Joseph shippan. Of
Seattle. on their southern aud east
efa tour faf pleasure and health.
have been spending the last
month az Savannah and EliiaY. Ga
an their route 90 Washington and
eastern cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23
HAOLEY OFFERS.
TRUCE

NEW YORK. March ss.--Aiior-
uey General iiaaiey. Of Missouri
said today. N john y Rockefeller
wishes to hold bis infant grandson
in hts arms ! will declare truce
and arrange with hla lawyers 10
permit hsm 10 come TO New York
without interference II the fear Of
subpoena servers IL keeping him
away The Old man iH probably
wrapped up in the baby and ! vii
gisa him Time until the baby Is
able Ia be taken back % Lake
Wuod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23
MARINE NOTES

Steamer nlriKo sails for akagway
and way ports tomorrow. carrying a
full load o. general freight and cn-
plosivca
Steamer Inland Flyer viii be on
the West Seattle WAYS today and
resume her Port Orchard route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23
CUPID TRlUMPHS

WASHINGTON. u. G.. March =
Alfonso zslaya. son Of the pfcsl.
dent Of Nicaragua. secured a mar
rlsge llesalse today 10 we'd Mins
MarEafita Baker. from whom the
youths parents made vain efforts
70 separate him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23
AFTER 7
SPECIALS

BI.EAcHED MUSLIN. IN a
fun yard wide. good strong
quality. finished soff for the
needle. easily Numbered.
wears we'll Regular value
7ise yard. After 7 o'clock
=. ..... 80. -. Sc
WHITE WOOL FLANNEL. u
inches wide In \ nice soft
quality. a rare chance to get
white wool flannel at the
price of Outing. well worth
&c yard. After I o'clock
.. ... ....s ..t5r
HuCK TOWELS, in = pure
bleached with neat red line
border. sire i5x27. this r. a
good serviceable towel and
sells regularly for 7isc each.
After Z o'clock .....a.te
DARK COTTON srfTfSGs--
A lot Of about 1.UQo yards
Of good strong dark -coIored
cotton suitings. comes In
heather mixtures. - inches
wide and has the appear
ance OF wool goods These
are absolutely fact eoiors
and very durable. and sell
regularly for TIE yard
After 7 o'clock 3tse
MISSES. CHILDnEN.s AND
SMALL BOYS SHOES.
sizes 5 TO II. 1iiz 10 ? After
.-... ..... ...s. .1ile
MEMS sHOEs-vieI KID and
Box Calf. with hand sewed
soles. value t5.o0 and $3.50
After Z .....S ~. 30
cHILDRENs sUNBoNNETs.
white only. slightly soiied.
regular price 25e Special
after z ....s...s.s.s4.f re
WOMEN's SWEEPING CAPS.
made OF sateen. tan only.
regular price 25e. Special
after Z ..4....s.ssf 0e
WOMEN's PERFECT FIT.
TING FORM AND CORSET
COMBiNED-Waist meas
ure 20 10 %. summer net
only. regular value 800.
Special after 2 ....tOe
WATER OR LEMONADE
SET s.
WATER PITCHER. six tum-
blers and nickel plated tray.
sold regularly for $50 set.
After T. special. set DGc
FANCY ENGLISH BOWLS
blue and white decorated.
regular price Zoe; = price
after 7. each ......4..5 10
SILVER PLATED SUGAR
SPOONS AND BUTTER
KNIVES. regular price t5c
each After 7 Saturday.
each 500. .t..s.....s 70
MERiDEN SILVER POLISH
for cleaning all kinds Of sill
verware. Regular price 25e
per box. special after 7. a
DyA - ss-ss $3.50 IL 70
MEMS FANCY Isle HALF
HOSE. IN all eolors. regular
price zoe. After 7.a.25e
FANCY ALL SILK RIBBONS.
In good quality. choice pat
terms, printed warp. plaids
and figured designs. widths
10 4 Inches. worth 10 25c.
After z ............afOr
EMBROIDERED TURNOVER
BAND TOP COLLARS. in
neat patterns. white and
white with color eombina-
tlons, worth to zoe. After Z
- sssss .ssss .ssss..I tie
sPACHTEL AND FANCY
EMBROIDERED SQUARES
AND sCARFs. in choice
patterns, nice quality. Boiled
from display, worth to soc.
After Z O.. 80. lie
WOMEN's SWISS RIBBED.
PURE WHITE COTTON
VESTS. low neck. no
sleeves, splendid value AZ
zoe. special after 7. 2 for.
st.a 49,. ....s.....2 zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23

State Labor Commissioner Hub.
hards cvaslvc course IN the matter
Of investigating violations Of the Ia
hor laws al tho Cascade laundry
viii receive the condemnation OF the
Central Labor council when that
body meets next "Wednesday night
Resolutions are being prepared
aud Will DO endorsed hy representa-.
tiVes OF organized labor A copy
OF the resolutions will be sent 90
Gov Mead. with recommendations
20 eeasnrc the labor commissioners
for his lnilsposition to prosecute
Prank H. kilbonrne, manager OF
the Cascade laundry.
Ained at the Drivers
W J Akers, secretary Of the Cen.
trail Labor council stated today that
Commissioners Huhhard's action In
the laundry ease has incurred the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23

George " IAmnlnE has leased the
old court house site property on
Third ay. at a monthly rental OF
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23
For the Miss

Girls Wash Dresses made Of splendid quality plata
checked effects trimmed with white
blood - regular fiss. special
Girls Wash Dresses made OF Enghams pink and white checks
only yoke Of white pque trim with braid
regular value u.s. special for Saturday 5oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23

HAIR RIBhoNs-In plaids figured and print
I'd warp patterns. choice designs. dainty color
combinations. good widths. worth 10 zoe; per
Jazz $500 sseesss4ssss .sssssssssss.sss Iug
BEAUTIFUL SOFT FAIII.E. SATIN MESA
LINE AND METALLIC TAFFETA ALL
SILK RfnnoSS-In handsome finish. high
iuxtcr. extra wide. also two-toned ombre and
fancy all-silk ribbons ln printed warp polka
dot. plaid and figured designs. choice color
comblnati ons. wide widths worth To TIC yard
1890. ........... ......... ............ 2gc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23

ALI. SILK TAFFErA RIBBONS In extra
quality heavy body. stiff finish. good width.
In all popular coiora and black or white. also
fancy all sik ribbons IN variety OF choice pat.
terms and pretty color combinations, worth
10 soc per yard ....ss.s4...st. ....,..sfJc
HANDSOME FANCY ALIs-sIt.K Ribbons
Ia printed warp. Persian plaid. check. striped
and figured designs In beautiful color com
hinations. handsome patterns. choice widths
for girdles. sashea and bat trimmings; worth
TO CSC yard ........... ...s.s.....a..2y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23

STYLES WASH
LAcEs. including Torchon
edge and insertions. Point
dc Paris edges and appli-
ques. Cambria embroidery
edges and Insertions. All in
neat patterns, assorted
widths. worth to lie. After
ssss $500 stststsss..ZC