davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
HELDURGERMAN TOWN Council.
Man In Army Uniform Puts Them
Arrest and LOots City safe.

Special C0OlC DeSp0tcH 10 INT SCN.
BERLIN, Oct. ia robbery that was as
novel as daring was carried out this evening
at Koepenick, an outlying suburb OF Berlin
While the Mayor and municipal officials
were holding n business meeting in the
Town Hall an infantry Captain entered at
the head OF a squad Of soldiers and informed
the meeting that the Government had dis
covered Irregularities in the municipal
Government. He ordered the arrest in the
Emperor's name of all those at the meeting.
The frightened officials protested, where
upon the officer threatened violent measures
unless they were obedient in face of an
armed force acting under the Emperor's
orders. The officials then submitted to
arrest, and handed over the keys of the
towns safe. The officer seized the con-
tents. amounting TO about 5000 marks.
He also took official documents. He then
left after instructing a non-commissioned
officer to wait half an hour n then convey
the prisoners to Berlin.
These orders were carried out and the
Mayor and the other officials we're brought
to the capital, where they soon found they
were the victims OF an impudent robbery
by the pseudo captain, who cahnot be
traced.
II seems that he met in the ct rect a squad
OF soldiers commanded by a non-com-
missioned officer who were returning from
rife practice. He shove a forged order
directing that his instructions lie followed.
The soldiers unsuspectingly obeyed him.
The thief wore the correct uniform Of 4
captain Of the Foot Guards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17

REFORM or CUBAN COURTS.
Judges Ash GOV. MAgOOn to Give Them
Greater Independence.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
HAVANA Oct. S.-Gov. Magoon was
busy this afternoon receiving the members
OF the Diplomatic Corps. committees from
the a~yuutamientos. members OF the Acad-
erny Of Sciences, the Judges Of the Supreme
Court and other Judges.
The Spanish Minister expressed satisfac-
ton with the decision OF the Government
10 appoint 4 oonnissio, m pass on the
claims for damages arising from the revolt
lion, az many small Spanish shopkeepers
had suffered loss in various parts OF the
country.
The Judges asked that legislation be
adopted afording the courts greater in
dependence Of the central Government.
II has been asserted here that the Palma
Government never lost a case in court
and that political influence has played too
prominent a part in determining cases.
II is even alleged that much of the big
law practice OF Havana was being cor
rallied by prominent Moderatee.
The members Of the Academy Of Sciences
asked that lepers be removed from their
present home in the city to a place outside.
where they would have liberty to move
about outside their home. They also
favored tho sewerinR Of the city
Thirteen cases OF yellow fever have
been reported throughout tho island, ten
of them in Havana. Two new cases were
reported to-day in this city. There are
two cases at C~ienfuegos and one at Cruces.
Three horses were stolen yesterday at
Sagua by a band of twenty-five men.
Gov. Nunez. with several members OF
the ayIntamiento Of Beiucal. visited Gov
Magoon to-day and complained that rebels
had ousted certain governmental council
men He also complained that $50 revolI-
tionists, some of them armed. went to the
ayuntamiento and compelled the resigna-
ton of several members. Gov. Magoon
told him to put the complaint in writing.
The partisans Of Intervention fear that
the action Of the American officials here
will be handicapped by the transitory
nature of their positions.
Gen. Bell has issued the following order:
BY direction Of the President the military
forces now assembled in Cuba OF to be
assembled there are to constitute an army
to be known and designated as the Army OF
Cuban Paciication.
by direction Of the President Brigadier-
General Franklin Bell, Chief Of Staff, 10
assigned to command h Army OF cuban
Pacihcation, and is invested with the au-
thority and powers of commanders of terri
torial divisions and departments within the
United States with respect to matters Of
administration"
Gen. Bell %nnounce that Lieut. Col,
Witherspoon is Chief Of stan and Major
William Mann Assistant Chief of STAFF.
The first e~xpeditiOnary brigade OF the
marine corps will retain it's present desiGus.
| ton and remain as now constituted.
An order appears in the Official gazette
a~ppropriating $50, 600, or "a much thereof
az may be necessary, from the funds in tbs
Treasury for preserving the health Of the
United States troops, for the purchase OF
mosquito netting, the improvement Of bar
racks and the procuring Of a necessary
water supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
cart. GIBSON ~ CHARGE.
says There Is No Politics in the Street
Cleaning.

Cleaning.
Cart. Gibson, Deputy Street Cleaning
Commissioner, got back to his Office yester-
day morning and took charge temporarily
Of the department. He had been on a vaca-
ton and was at Richmond, Va, when he
received a telegram that DR.. Woodbury. had
resigned.
Il hurried back" said he, and 1 will
be in charge until my successor il ap-
pointed
Your successor as Acting Commissioner
or as Deputy" he was asked.
AS Deputy, +" he replied. Il suppose that
when the new Commissioner is named he
will want to appoint another man that he
knows WELL"
Capt. Gibson said that he would not re-
sign in the meantime. He declared that
there was no politics in the Street Cleaning
| Department. 1T would be impossible to
organize these men and deliver them in a
lump" he said. 1T was aid that many Of
the men employed as sweepers and drivers
voted for Hearst last year, but there is no
way Of telling how they voted"
Supt. Clark, whose transfer was virtually
demanded by Senator McCarren, the Brook
lyn Democratic leader, had a long talk with
Capt. Gibson. He also denied again that
there was any politics in the department.
He said he was not a Hearst mar himself
and did not know how the street cleaners
were going to vote. He said that he would
not resign. He il protected by the civil
\ service regulations-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN

Special Cable Despatch 20 The Sun.
PARIS, Oct. ie.-The effect on racing
in France and perhaps in other countries
OF last Sundays riot at Longohamps may
be considerable. That the Government
would take cognizanoe Of the affair was a
foregone conclusion, and its decision, an
nounced after a meeting OF the Cabinet
to-day. was that there would be no more
racing at L~ongchamps this season.
The greatest significance Of the determine
ton Of the authorities to suppress racing
at Longchamps for the present will be
found in the attitude Of M. Lepine. Project
Of Police, who formally informed NJ. Ruau,
Minister Of Agriculture, that he refused
to hold himself responsible for the main
tenance Of order next Sunday II races were
held at Longchamps. His reason was
that now the lawless element had found
out how easily the betting booths could
be robbed they would turn out In such
force or Sunday, especially in view OF the
crippled condition OF the L~ongchamps
buildings. where temporary booths would
have to be erected. that they would sweep
everything IL once they had a good start
unless the troops took extraordinary meas
GTcs. -CoaccGu-ntly The ranes next Sunday
will be held at Chantilly, which is far enough
away from Paris to keep the mob from
getting there.
Nobody believes the reports that the book
makers started the riots on Sunday. because
the outbreak was clearly spontaneous. II
is freely recognized. however, that among
betting people the idea is growing that the
pdri mutueLs do not always give them a fair
show. The ~bookrhakers, who have been
l-L.-.l F-~.o E-.n.k kraolx. To- ENNIa vooro
! than a year, have plenty OF friends who are
willing to assist them in securing a change
! in the law which would permit them TO re-
turn and do business. II is held in some
quarters, especially among foreigners, that
the blow administered TO pdri 'nutEeis last
Sunday may discourage the attempt to get
this system of betting r~eadopted in America.
The opponents OF gambling use the riot in
cident to denounce the Government for en-
couraging rscetrack betting. the pdri
mutuels heing protected by the Govern
ment, and the extremists will ask Parlia-
ment 10 suppress this form Of betting and
other alleged iniquities.
One newspaper calls attention 10 the Gus
tom. which has reached startling proper
tiona, Of Parliament frequently voting
! general amneeties. which make II difficult
even for a fanatic TO make a martyr Of him
self by going to Jail, for IL he goes he canno;
stay there. The paper shows that there are
20 1000 fewer prisoners in France now than
there were tep years ago, and it says that
is why lawlessness feels free 10 show itself,
as at Longchampe, Yet on the same day
the Lord Mayor Of London. seeing the
peaceful crowds which turned out to see his
spectacular pomp in the boulevards. an.
uounced his pleasant surprise at learning
that Paris crowds are gentleman crowds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
GEORGE r. KTMBALL DEAD.
Founder OF Plate Glass Trade In Chicago
Passes Away at the waldorf.

NN
George F. Kimball, a retired business
man of Chicago, dropped dead yesterday
afternoon in a room on the thirteenth floor
of the Waldorf Astoria. occupied by A. o.
Brown 4 Co., brokers, with whose manager,
f.. H, Hubbard. he had personal relations.
DR.. Robert Adams of the hotel attributed
death TO heart disease. Mr.. kinball had
been a guest of the Waldorf six weeks.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. George +. Kimball
was a pioneer glass dealer in Chicago.
He went East recently on a visit and APP
peared then to he in excellent health. Mr..
Kimball was the founder Of the business
now conducted under the name OF the
Pittsburg Plate Glass Company. He sold
out his interest ten years ago but for FIVE
years remained as manager OF the Chicago
branch, a position o held by his son,
W. G. Kimball. Five years ago Mr.. Kimball
retired from active business and made his
home at the Auditorium Annex. He was
IA widower and left no FAIRLY but his one
son. He was s. years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
GEN. PERsRTNG 70 GO TO CUBA.
chosen 10 succeed Gen. Bell as Commander
OF the Troops There.

OF the Troops There.
WASHINGTON, Oct. To- Brig .-Gen Joh
c. Pershing, who was recently promoted
from the rank OF Major TO his present grade.
jumping hundreds Of other officers, is
being considered as successor to Brig
Gen. Bell, Chief OF star Of the army, az
commander Of the American forces in
Cuba. 1t is believed that his selection is
certain.
Gen. Pershing to-day reported mis- arrival
at Vancouver from japan, where he has
been on special duty as the military attache
OF the American Embassy in Toxic. He
was an observer Of h operations in Man
churia during The RussianJ apanese war.
Gen. Bell will not remain long in Cuba.
After a few weeks Of occupation the opera
tons Of the American soldiers will become
a matter Of routine and Gen. Bell will be Of
more value in Washington.
Gen. Pershing's recent advancement
created a great deal Of comment, but it Is
well understood that his promotion was
due TO the splendid record he made in the
Job campaign in the Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
AUTOMOBILE SNAPSl

SCARCE AND GOOD PRICES Low:
1905 Models Of the kind. THAT'S HARD TO PRO.
CURE also 1875 Models. all Al and cheap. Demon.
STATIONS given prospective buyers.
stevens -Duryea, 500 equipment. Marion, li.s
new: Orient. latest Touring Car: s Locomoblle
Pope Hsntor IS Ardslcy; Franklin. Runabou'
Charrop -Giradoi Noigt; Rochet- Schneider Limor
sine: PauhaTds, - horse. Clement, two and four
cylinder: Jocomobiles. two cylinder. 500 Four
Cylinder ~Locomobtle. $50; StoddaEd Dayton
Stldebakrr: Special Panhsrd. steel cylinders, PEI
feet cost el2JOO at eAposition) asking $500.
Stearns, absolutely like new. cheap ana 70 tsrt
EVEN good make.
siS Story building LINED with BARGAINS,
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE,
7A7-7A9 West A5th ST..
Near Broadway. Telephone SOe7 Bryant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
Gen. OtIs's Party Welcomed al Manila.

: Special IdbIe DeSDdItN 70 The sun,
MANILA, Oct. l8-The Los Angeles Cali
Times excursion, led by Gen. +. S. Otis, the
proprietor OF the paper. has induced the
American Chamber Of Commerce here to
arrange a sightseeing railway tour for the
party through the provinces. Gov. Gen.
Smith will give a ball at the palace in their
honor and the municipality will entertain
them at a banquet. Army veterans in uni
form are acting az their guides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The cruiser Des
Moines has arrived at Santiago, the cruiser
Denver at Havana. the battleship Maine at
Bradford, tho gunboat Elcano at Cavite,
the despatch boat Dolphin at Hampton
Roads and the tug Rocket at Norfolk. The
cruiser Columbia has sailed from Hamp-
ton Roads for Tompkinsville, the cruisers
West Virginia. Colorado, Pennsylvania aDd
Maryland from Suez for Bombay. and the
torpedo boats Whipple, Lawrence, Mac
doncugh, Worden and Tnlxtun from the
target grounds for Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17

A WELL-KNOWN New FORK
"A City publisher wishes AZ
his Secretary . cIean-cut young
business man. Must be q good
stenographer. and In addition
able to handle routine CORE
spondence without assistance.
Apply in writing only, stating
age, education. present occupa-
ton. previous experience and
salary expected. Address X. M.
GOODE, 465 West Twenty
third Street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
VATICAN FILES DENIAL.
Not C~OnspIrIns for the Overthrow Of the
French Republic.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ROME, Oct. I6.-The O~sseTuGtoTe Romano
publishes an inspired article to-day deny
ing that the Vatican is oonspiring to over
throw the French republic. The article is
provoked by the expectation that an attack
will be made on the Vatican on the opening
Of the French Chamber.
1t concludes by citing the case of Brazil,
where the separation Of Church and State
is fully approved by the Vatican; and it
hints that a similar arrangement is possible
in the case OF France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
lNOSE on THE BOSTON BLAMED
Nor the Cruisers Coins Aground in Puget
, sound in q Fog.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Io.-No officer or en-
hsted man Of the cruiser Boston is held to
blame for that vessel going aground in
Puget Sound early in September. The
Boston hit the shore in a dense fog and has
since been at the Bremerton Navy Yard.
She was commanded by Commander De Witt
CoHman.
A court Of inquiry was ordered to In
vestiGate the case. The finding OF the
court, which laid no blame, was sent to
the Navy Department a few days ago
and the Judge Advocate General ~concurred.
Secretary B~onaparte also approved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
REVOLT IN
Insur & tents tut on Communication with
the Southern Capital.

the Southern Capital.
Special Gable Dssporchss 10 TIE SON.
TAN0IER, Morocco, Oct. ia revolt
has broken out in the Kehamna district
in the south, and communication between
Marakesh. the southern capital OF the
country, and the coast is interrupted.
PARIS, Oct. I6.-The Petit Pdrisien says it
learns that NJ. Etienne, the Minister Of
War, has received a telegram from Gen.
Eantey saying that preparations for a holy
war continue in Morocco, OF the Algerian
frontier, and that a certain point Of CON-
oentratIon has been chosen in the Wady
CHR.
Preparations are being made for an en-
campment there. Gen. Liantey asks Min
ister Etienne to authorize him to take addi-
tional measures for the protection Of Alger-
IAN territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
EX-SENATOR COCKRELL Ill.
CONFINED 10 Ills Home In Washington FAM
Iy and Friends Alarmed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. I6.-Francis Marion
Cockrell, for thirty years a Senator from
Missouri, now a member OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission. has been i'll at his
home in this city for more than a wce:.
On account Of his advanced age-h he j. -
Mr.. Cockrelrs illness has occas,olcd his
family and friends alarm.
Il ia understood he is suffering from heart
trouble. although reports from his bedside
state that be is worn out from overwork in
the pnsL summer Senator Cockrell was
horn in Missouri in 1884. He succeeded Carl
SchuTZ in the senate March 4, 1875, and
Mas succeeded by a Republican. Senator
Warner. March 4, 1905, after serving in the
upper house exactly thirty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
SAY CASTRO rs BETTER.
venezuelan President Has Had q severe
Attack OF MaIa-IaI Fever.

WASHINGTON. Oct. I8.-Whle reports
from South America say that President
Castro Of Venezuela is really a very sick
man, and that there are fears that he will
die soon. the Venezuelan Lega ton insists
that he is improving and will soon be able
to resume his duties. II Is said here that
President Castro has been suffering from
a severe attack Of malarial fever.
There is no attempt among those In
Washington familiar with the situation in
Venezuela to deny that II President Castro
should die his country would be thrown
INTO great political trouble which would re-
auIt in revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
Entombed Miners Saved.

Special Gable Desp0te h TO THE SUN.
DURHAM, England. Oct. l6.-All the sur
viyors OF the explosion at midnight Of yes
terday in the Wingate colliery nave been
rescued, TO the number OF 200 persons. The
dead number twenty-five.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
JEWISH EMIGRATION GROWS.
Large Number Again LeaVing Russia for
This Country.

This county.
special CabIs DsSpdteh 10 TEE SuN.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Odessa corre-
spondent Of the Standard a the Jewish
exodus by land and sea from South Russia
has commenced again on a large scale.
Numbers arc sailing on Russian steam
ahins for New York and Philadelphia. These
are chiefly small capitalists and artisans
who prefer to leave the country before
their limited means are exhausted through
the increasing industrial depression. Two
Thousand will sail about a week hence.
The German agricultural colonies in
South Russia are also numerously con-
tributing to the stream Of emigration to the
United States and Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
Arm, and NAVY Orders.

wAssISoroN. oct. IL -rheze army orders were
issued to day:
Second Lieut.. David McC. Nickel. Artillery.
from Fort Ethan Alien VI, to Brooklyn.
FIRST Lieut., Edwin &. Long, Artillery, aide. de-
camp. New Orleans. ~ san Francisco.
Cont met Surgeon Charles 7. Dullp, from North
Yakima. Wash "a " nipple barracks. Arik,
West Point Military Academy.
These navy orders were issued.
Lieut.. r. q. Han, from command Of the Lawrence
% command mo Hull.
Lieut., VI, =. Winston. orders to tAr Columbia re
voked: 20 CgutlnVH duties on the charleston.
Ensign J. Rodgers. from the LAWItacu TO the
Huh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
LOdz strike Spreading.

Special Cdbls Despatch 10 TINE SUN.
LODE, Oct. I0.-1he general strike which
was declared a week ago IL still spreading.
The employees OF sixty-six factories are
now on strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17

WANTED-Space in private sta
bic for an automobile; will pay
literally for good accommodation.
Address, giving location, G. S. r.,
Box 1907 Sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
Princess CarIni Reported Slain.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ROME, Oct. I6.-The Carini family las re-
ceived news from Paris that the Princess
Caripi has beer assassinated at Versailles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
Bargains.

1000 and zoos In to Date Models,
- 800 APPERSON, forty horse. 4. cylinder. $50
81 800 THOMAS Flyer thftyp. 4-cylinder el.400
S3SOD uhirty- hNel 4cyllnder. o., $50
1850 HAYNES Thirty fvel, 4-cylinder. 81. 500
A. IOO WtyTON twenty horse, 4-cylinder... $3.50
Al NM. 1904 MITCHELL. 4-cylindeT ....... DssO
Al aOp' REO top aud extras. -,......... ashN
Al 100 NFW vi ACMF ......... soon
Four FRANKLINS. ...0 $50 10 $3.50
SX NCS. aide entrances. from ..... aAs6
Pope -Toledos. Pope HaTtfords. Nors, White
Steamer. PanhArd Runabout. ElmoreS, NoTtherns,
OldsmOblee, Autecars. Packard, Rainiers. Pierce.
RCNABOUTS 81S SO UP.
DEMONSTRATIONS cheePfully given intending
purchasers. INSPECTION Invited.
E. ]. WILLIS CO., 23l W. 50, Rfas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17

The Constitutional Democrats had con-
troll Of the Duma which was dissolved.
The party went into the present campaign
with the same radical programme which
caused the previous clash with the Govern
msnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
BAN PUT on RUSSIAN PARTY.
Constitutional Democrats 10 he Declared
Revolutionary
.eeiaI Caols Dsspaieh . TaE SIS.

Special Cable DeSpdteh 10 TEE sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. lS.-The Govern
ment has decided to declare the Constitu-
tional Democratic party a revolutionary
organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
Combination Far Coats and Pants. $3.50.

Not a llttle skimpy diving coat, but q Q
GARMENT. Fur Coats from $3.50 TO $50. the
FINEST selection In town.
Fur Robes. $3.50: AStrakhsn heavy Robes, s.
LAMPS, Tires. Horns, &c, half regular prices.
sP'%ST ' 9;,s. &. j. WILLIS CO., ! PsTs Pisc..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17

Autos Wanted; Spot Cash Paid.
BROADWAY AUTOMOBU lie EXCHANGE.
2t7-249 West 47th. Telephone MaT BTyaniD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
RIOT STOPS FRENCH RACES.
GOVERNMENT CALLS OFF TEE
SEASON AT LONGCHAMPS.

Sundays Disorder Stirs m Cabinet 20
Action Horses VIII Run At ChAntllly.
which Paris Mob won't Reach-FRir-
ness OF Paris Mutuals Vow in Question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
Times Square Auto Co.

Largest Automobile Dealers In the World
2i5 w. 4sth ST., three doors west Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
Automobile Owners Supply Depot.

supplies are RETAILED az WHOLESALE
PRICES. a visit will convince all and save yOu
hundreds OF dollars on your purchases.
1855 BROADWAY. bet. B1st and SD sts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
Automobiles Wanted.

Highest prices paid for good Cars.
r. ,. WILLIS Co, 23l West S4th ~.
Telephone. 5l3i Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-23
Fancy Linens.


Han q ScalOped a n q
Hand Embroidered Pure
Irish Linen DOilies, Cen
trepieces and Scarfs 70
match, q IN b r o q q e q
Shamrock design
Square DOilies.
Size tx Z inches. each, SOC.
Size Ok Q inches, each. sic
Size 12x12 inches. each. 62c.
Size 15x15 inches. each 92c.
Square Centre Pieces.
Size 1sx1S inches. each. S1O9
Size 24x24 inches. each, 81 80
Size 3Ox3O inches. each. s.. 40
Size 36x36 inches. each. IS. IL
Scarfs.
Size 1Sx36 inches. each 81 50
Size 1Sx45 inches. each. s. %
Size 1sx54 inches. each. 50. So
SIZE lsxT2 inches. each. 50 %
Hen1stitched hand en-
bToideTed pure Irish Linen
DOllies, Centrepieces, Tea
Cloths and SCarfs 20
match, @ m b T O q e = . q
Fleur-de-Lis and Sham
rock designs
Square DOilies.
Size az Z inches each. 24c.
Size TX Q inches. earh. SIC.
Size l2xl2 inches. each. 3Sc.
Square Centrepieces.
Size 1sx1S inches. each. &c.
Size 24X24 inches. each, Csc.
Size 3lX3i inches. al $ l %.
Tea Cloths. size 45x4J inches.
s. %.
scarfs, size. 1sx54 inches.
$ I .OS.
Cluny Lace. Trimmed Doilies.
centrepieces and scarfs 10 match.
Round DOilles.
Size GX 6 inches. each. 24c.
Size l2Xl2 inches. each. 71c.
Round Centrepieces
Size @N2O inches. each. s.. %
Size 2ix2i inches. each, s.. 90
Size 3ox3o inches. each. SIS 50
Size 3Gx36 inches. each. $3.50
SCarfs.
Size lAX36 inches. g. IN. S4.30
Size lNx4" inches. each. So %
Size lNK3i inches. each. So 80
Size lsx63 inches, each. SO %
Size lSx12 inches. each. So. 0S
Renaissance lace trimmed Tea
Cloths round linen centres
size 45x45 inches. each. 81. SO.
S7.4S. 49,
SS.74 49, . - o.