davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17

Ifyou are Constipated, dull, or bill
ious, or have a sallow lifeless complex
ion, try Lax-ets just once to see what
they will do for you. Lax-ets are little
toothsome Candy tablets-nice to eat.
nice in effect. No gripping, no pain.
Just a gentle. laxative effect that is
~pleasingly desirable. Handy for vest
pocket or purse, Lax-ets meet every de-
sire. LaX-ets come to you in beautiful
Autographed metal boxes at 8 cents
and % cents. Sold by All Dealers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17

Gus. Schmierer returned from
Chicago last Saturday. I[e will
remain until about February 1st
when he will return to Chicago and
take charge of the drug store which
he worked in several years ago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17
Here
is a
fact

That cannot be impressed too
strongly upon watch owners.
This is it--A watch should receive
the attention. of our repair depart
men at least once a year.
There may appear to lie nothing
particular wrong with it, still a
cleaning and o%verhauling at least
once a year would .lengthen the
life of a watch wonderfully.
1T is asking too much of a watch
to expect it to keep true to its
duties if it is hampered more and
more by slowly accommodating dust
and dirt.
Besides this taxes the delicate
mechanism to excess, and certain
ly shortens the life of a watch.
A cleaning and a little oil in the
right places will work wonders.
GN!'6laNor
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17

! or cuff holders
2 initial stick pins
Bracelets
String of heeds
! yd ticking
/ yd ribbon No %
Mems G
2 pr boys socks
Box paints
Boys s%uspenders
Games .
Scissors
2 bolts shelf paper
Tooth brush
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17

Back combs
Side combs
| Doz. hair pins
9 Yds lace
2 Papers pins
Handkerchief
Hose supporters
Cotton bats
2 boz. buttons
Purses
Hair brushes
Ladies' hose
2 papers needles
2 bolts finishing braid
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17

Chopping knives
Rolling pins
s at. water pals
Hammers
Comb cases
Rat traps
2 mouse traps
8 qt. pals
iron handles
Clothes lines
Chair seat
Shoe brushes
Scrub brushes
Curling iron
Tracing wheel
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17

Tooth powders
Hand mirrors
2 rolls crepe pa per
Candlestick
9 cards hooks and eyes
2 crochet hooks
Corset clasp
2 balls knitting cotton
l doz pens
2 collar buttons
Infants comb
Wire dish cloth
] yd Gotten flannel
Checker board
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17

/ yd elastic
Dress shields
4 doz pearl buttons
Box stationery
] yd outing flannel
Corset cover
Baby,s bib
Canvas gloves
2 yds shelf oilclouh
2 spools darning cotton
/ yd toweling
1 yd embroidery
Pillow cord
2 needle books
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17
-z--- -~Ta 1-l- - go @#reF1
WILSON'S BIG
RO 1Nnnl Ca1n

= Fore Days only, Commnnga 9 odocI a. m, Saturday. January 1Mh.a and lasting until
q oocck, p m, Saturday, January 10Th. #
! These cent Sales are Special Bargain Prices for goods all over tn. store and 1t Won't Pay W
to Miss it. What you can buyf or cnt. I
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17

2 square cake tins
IA at. dish pans
Varnish brushes
Flour sifters
Glass dlpper
Strainers
Milk pans
Dust pans
Glass b dishes
4 cakes toilet soap
Dolls
Boys pocket knives
2 boxes tooth picks
9 Lamp chimneys
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
MAN WHO CLIMBED SINGER
BUILDING BELITTLES WORK
Says He Experienced Neither Fright or
Dizziness When on Top of Immense
Observation-Disclosures View.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Efnest Ca
pelle, the nervy steeplejack whose
work at the top of the Flagstaff on the
Singer building, 703 feet from the
ground was watched by 100, 900 per-
sons yesterday, says he never has the
slightest fear or dizziness when work.
ing at great heights.
II don't take any stock in all of the
narrowing stories that are written
about the work of a steeplejack," he
said. when IN gets accustomed to
the work it is very easy to go so high
in the air. [ never have the slightest
feeling of dizziness while | am at my
work, and so far as this job goes, ]
consider it no more perilous than one
200 feet in the air, for should / fall
either would kill me. 81
but l tell you the view / had from
the Singer Flagstaff was wonderful
! and / am sure l could see fully sew
enty-1ve miles in every direction. AND
the air, it was fine, too, SO bracine
that one almost took a new lease Of
life. For six years l have been doint
this kind of work, and l nave never
met with any kind of an accident"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
WORKERS DISAGREE.
Unable to Come to, Terms with Manu-
facturers About Wage Scale-Want IL
Per Cent. Cut Over Present Scale.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-THE three days
conference between the wage committee OF
the Amalgamated Glass Workers and a
committee representing the window glass
manufacturers of the entire country has
resulted III a complete disagreement and
final adjournment.
Immediately afterward President Faulk-
ner, OF the A~malgamated Window Glass
Workers, sent out notification to the vari-
Gus preceptories that signatures should be
secured from the manufacturers along the
basis of n IL per cent. cut over the wage
scale which has been prevailing. The offer
of the men provides for a fiat scale which
several Eastern and Western manufacture
ers, 1t is said, have all along declared they
are waiting to sign.
Instead OF a strike 1 look for immediate
resumption Of work In the many plants. -
said Mr.. Faulkner today. "Fixe-sixths Of
the window glass plants of the country
are now idle. but l believe that practi-
cally all of them will resume MS soon as the
announcement Of the 70 per cent. wage cut
becomes public
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
BIGLoW CoMFEsSES CRIMES
Admits That He Tried to Blackmail
Railroads for Large. Sums.

DENVER. Col. Oct. u.-Kemp V. Big
low, the young clerk from Bryan, o., who
mailed dynamite packages last Monday
to Governor Buchtel and several other
prominent citizens, confessed Yesterday
that he was also the author of letters
mailed August 20 to the Burlington rail-
road, the MONT road. the Adams Express
Co. the Daniels & Fisher Storage Com
pany, the May Shoe and Clothing Com
pany and to Postmaster Paul Sours. de-
handing amounts varying from $4,000 to-
$4,000. and aggregating 100000.
The letters threatened that unless the
demands were complied with passenger
trains would be dynamited and the Daniels
& Fisher ard Nav stores and the Federal
Building in his city would be blown up,
and G. M. Day. local agent of the Adams
Express Company would be killed within
thirty days.
Suspicion was directed to BELOW by the
similarity between the handwriting IN the
threatening letters and the addresses on
the Internal machines. At first Biglow
denied hat he wrote the blackmailing let
tiers. but he later broke down.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
SEALED


City Hall, Newark. n. j., October 9, 1907.
NOTICE TO NURSERYMEN.
sealed proposals will be received by the
Shade Tree Commission Of the city of Newark
at a meeting to be held at their office in the
City Hall, on Tuesday, October Is, at 4s45
p. M, 1907, for the following to wit:
LOCO Norway Naples,
1000 American Elms,
l000 Oriental Planes,
200 Lombardy Poplars,
200 Boliana Poplars,
200 Scotch Elms.
200 Pin Oaks,
200 Scarlet Oaks,
2o Ash-leaved Naples Negundo),
2s Honey Locust (Gleditchie Tricanthos),
2l Catalpa fSpeciosa).
eW Cercidiphyllum Japonicum.
The commission desires prices on the above
trees for q size fully two inches in diameter
one foot above the ground, and another on a
size ruby two and one-half inches in diameter
one loot above the ground, The trees must
be nrst-class, transplanted, we'll grown,
healthy and supplied with we'll furnished heads
beginning not less than seven nor more than
eight feet from the ground. They must have
good hbrous roots and be entirely free from
injurious insects and diseases, and have such
leaders as will guarantee an upright growth.
Ihey must be reserved when ordered and
shipped as requested by the commission either
this fall or next spring. Prices should be for
trees delivered in Newark.
fhe commission reserves the right TO return
trees which DO not comply with the above
specifications: They request that samples be
submitted with bid, the commission agreeing
TO pay for such samples as can be used
SHADE TREE COMMISSION,
CARL BANNWART.
octa-bt Secretary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
NOTICES TO ADVERTISERS.

All classified advertising intended for
publication in the EVENING STAR
must be delivered in this office before
II o'clock noon on the day of ubil
cation in order TO make all editions.
Advertisements received after that time
will be published in the first available
edition under che head "'TOO Late TO
Classify,
Answers to advertisements VIII be
kept for two weeks and then destroyed.
unless advertisers request otherwise.
Rate for advertising lie per word per
insertion. except az hereafter noted.
81 per line per month, $40 per line per
year.
Death notices, fifty words, soc; adj
d~itiOBaI words, Toe for each seven
words.
Marriage notices.. soc.
Auction sales. Zoe n line without any
discount.
Employment agencies. Toe a line
without any discount.
Religious notices, 25c.
All advertisements to he set in agate.
Capitals and blank spaces, Toe a line.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

| Naz%
AN ORDINANCE to amend Section s75 of the
(Revision Of 1900, approved January 3, 1902.
Be it ordained by the Common Council Of the
city Of Newark as follows:
Section /. Section S75 of the Revised ordi-
nances Of the city of Newark Revision Of
1902, approved January 3, 1902. be and the
same is hereby amended so as to read as
follows:
Section s75. No person shall post, paint or
distribute any poster, card, sign, pamphlet,
place in this city describing. recommending
or Advertising for sale or in any way refer
vention or cure of any venereal disease. or
any aewd, vulgar, immodest, immoral or in
decent painted printed, hthographed. en-
ter, including theatrical posters and ADVERTISE
ments ofSevery kind whatsoever; any person,
persons or corporation offending against the
provisions of this ordinance shall be subject
to a penalty Of one hundred dollars for the
first offense. ana Of two hundred and fifty dol
lars for any second or subsequent offense.
Section 2. 1t shall be the duty Of the presi-
dent OF the Common Council Of the city OF
threa members Of said Common Council. such
committee to be known as THE Committee on
Advertisements.
II shall be the duty of any Iicensee under
this section, his agents and servants, upon
notice in writing from the said committee to
forthwith remove and destroy all advertising
matter posted or displayed by him and hereby
prohibited from the streets and public places
of the city, and upon failure to so remove
kNAAA ~ A&AAAA
six hours from the time OF receiving such no
tice the person so falling shall be subject to
a fine of one hundred-dollars and the Com
mon Council may also revoke the said license
eithe~ for posting such prohibited matter or
failure to remove the same when so notified
50 to do.
Section 3. All ordinances or parts of ordi-
nances inconsistent herewith be and the Same
are hereby repealed.
Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
Adopted October 4, 1907.
ADOLP HOLzNER.
Acting President of Common Council.
Presented to the Mayor for his approval Oc-
JAMES F. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk.
JOHN F. SINNOTT,
Acting Mayor.
The foregoing ordnance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening, Octo-
Der 4, 1907. On third reading and final passage
was passed and duly signed by the Mayor. and
is therefore a law.
JAMES r. CONNOLLY,
octs-5t City Clerk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
MRS. EVANS SELLS
HOUSE ON NORTH SEVENTH
STREET FINDS BUYER.
A Modern Three-story Brick Building
of Ten Rooms Disposed 0f-Other
Real Estate Transactions.

Sinnott & Dean, real estate brokers, 5s2
Broad street. lave just contaminated the
sale of the private residence OF Mrs.
Sarah Evans at 2s3 North Seventh street,
corner of Park avenue. The purchaser is
DR.. T.. Naylor Bradfeld. The house is a
strictly modern brick building, three stories
in height, with all ~conveniences and con-
tains a reception hall. ten rooms and bath.
The consideration was not given. Sinnott
& Dean also sold the frame building, 2OS
Belmont avenue, for Oscar Zimmerman to
William FL. Gross. The structure contains
a store on the street floor and three apart
ments on the upper floors. The new owner
intends remodeling the building and bring
ing it up to date. Consideration private.
The same real estate firm sold $50 Warren
street. near Summit street, a three-family
frame house on a lot % by 100 feet. The
former owner was Patrick F. Brennan and
the buyer is Angelo Tambourri. Considera-
ton private. The same firm sold to Joseph
Bufano the three-family frame house at 1877
Clifton avenue. The house stands on a lot
25 by 100 feet The former owner was
Frederick Schlate and the consideration
was not given.
The Ward-Gehin Company, real estate
brokers, Prudential building, nave Just sold
the three-story brick building at SO Halsey
street to a client, for-David Samuel, of
Brooklyn. The structure stands on a lot
% by 81 feet and contains a store in the
basement, a store on the street floor. and
has two family apartments on the second
and third floors. Consideration private.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
Recorded.
NEWARK.

Stanislaus Sokalsky to Annie Van Dyke
east side South Thirteenth street, % fee
south from Woodland avenue, $3.50,
Sarah McGrath and husband to Tenth
Ward Building and Loan Association, east
side Hunterdon street, 275 feet from Cabi-
net street, $1,000.
Charles A. Baker to Forest Hill Associa-
ton, east side De Graw avenue. 25 feet
north from Elwood avenue, $1,000.
Minnie Bauer to John Schosso, north side
Springfield avenue, CD feet east from South
Twentieth street, $1,000.
Carrie P. Stevens to Henry Steinhart,
corner east side Warren street and west
side North Sixth street, $1,500.
Wolf Jorre to Joseph Kremer ct al.
west side Livingston street POI feet south
from Eighteenth avenue, 5000.
Emilio Solimine to Raffaele Rizzolo,
southeast side North Eleventh street, 300
feet southwest from Delevan avenue, $57S.
Max Stern ct al. to Charles Loebel.
south side Court street, % feet east from
Littleton avenue, $500.
Charles f. Eisele ct al. to Norfolk Build
ing and Loan Association, west side Sher-
man avenue, 80 feet north from Stanton
street, $500.
sergis zohannan to Samuel f. Crime
son, west side Seymour avenue, TO feet
south from Runyon street, 500.
Jacob Meier to Globe Building and Loan
Association, north side Gotthardt street.
100 feet west from Hamburg place, 81, 900.
Superior Realty Company to Merchants
Building and Loan ASS ociation, southwest
corner Peshine and WaVerly avenues, 5000.
TOWNSHIPS.
salvador Saggese to Charlotte r. Rabbit.
Orange. east side Hickory street. 1888 feet
north from Central avenue, $1,000.
Mary A. Hawk and husband TO Grace
F. Torrens. orange, east side Brentwood
avenue, 216 feet southwest from Central
avenue, $1,000.
Bertha B. Campbell and husband to
William Peck, Montclair, east side Elm
wood avenue, S21 feet from south side
Park avenue. S5,471.S7.
Bertha b. Campbell and husband to
William Peck, Montclair, north side Ma
pie avenue, so feet from east side Elm
wood avenue, Sc, 908.8 81.
William o. Fairweather to Herman H.
Millering, Bloomfield, south side Mont
gomery street, 40 feet west from West
street, 81, 200.
William o. Fair Weather to Hubert ].
Ashley. Bloomfield. south side Montgom-
cry street, 40 feet west from West street,
$3.50.
William Graessle to Crescent Building
and Loan Association, Irvington, north
side fremont terrace. 125 feet west from
Grove street. 5000.
Harriet I. Laidlaw ct al. to T. B. Ack-
erson Company. South Orange. south west
side Durand road, 81 feet northwest from
Quentin court. 5000.
Thomas r. Mullen 10 Elizabeth Woodruff,
South Orange. east corner land Theodore
W. Van Iderstine, northwest side Valley
street. $3.50.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11

Jacob Meier ct al to Ernest G. Staub-
er. n s Gotthardt ST, 100 fl W fir
Hamburg pl. 5SX73 ........a.........
Ernest G. Stauber to Jacob Meier,
n S Gotthardt st, 100 TT W fl Ham
burg pl, 5Sx73 ...................."
TOWNSHIPS.
Edgar P. Sanford ct al. to Courtlandt
Babcock, Montclair. n S Plymouth
st, 217 # g fir Clinton av. 100x171...
William H. Power to Elizabeth De
Baum. Verona. e S Pompton Turn
pike, n W cor land Elizabeth De
Baum, 60X1,2 POI
Maud B. Carnes and hus to Anna A.
N. Peal. Montclair, n S Summit av,
200 TT W fir Park st, 65x195 ...s.......
Stephen Herdman to 7. Alexander
Du Mont, Livingston. at a stake and
stones, s cor land described, 5 CHI 8 |
x11ch; and I'd tract n cor land for
merly of Israel Earl, cor land Law
rence Lewis, 3 ch 2 lx10 CHI 70 l......
Grace F. Torrens and hus to Mary A.
Hawk, f. Orange, e S Brentwood
av, PIG IT s W fir Central av. 36x10o.
Annie Maria Fifteen and hus to Saliva
tore Saggese. Orange, e S Hickory
st, 1893 fl n fir Central av. 25x157....
Mccall Mfg. Co. to G. Hewlett Davis,
W. Orange. s W 8 Central av, 4S7 IT
s e fir Valley
William Peck to Bertha 3. Campbell,
Montclair, g S Elmwood av. 1927 TT
fir S 8 Park av Tor Elm ST.. 37x209.
William Peck to Bertha B. Campbell,
Montclalr, n s Maple av, so # Fl e
s Elmwood av, PIXIE. .............
Breckenridge & Tichenor Gnc.) to
Emil Lubben, Irvington, e S 21st st.
$50 IT n fr 10Th av. 25x92....n.......
Melohior f. ropkin 10 Joserline D.
Geiger, Orange. cor $ W S Fairview
dAav and s g s Lincoln av, 100x20O...
c. Frederick Bertrand to William B.
Corney ct al. Montclair, n S Lincoln
Hubert J. Ashley to William o. Fair
weather, Bloomfield. 8 s Montgom-
cry st, 40 fl fr w 8 West st, 33x11o.
Mary Hurd and hus to Lillian NJ.
Hurd, East Orange. W S Eppirt st,
175 fit # S 8 Central av, 45x125.....
Virginia l.. Williams to Henry w.
Smith. West Orange, cor e S Spruce
st and S $ Hazel av. 70x113.........
Margaret s.. Williams ct al to Henry
w. Smith. West Orange, e $ Spruce
st, IS # S fir Hazel av, 29x11S......
William S. Williams to Henry w.
Smith, w. Orange. e S Spruce st,
IS IT fr Hazel av, 29x11S. ..,.........
Oscar H. Hale to Jacob R. Lawshe,
Bloomfield, n W cor land Ward D
Stafford on road from Montgomery
neighborhood to the Old Road from
Bloomfield to Newark. 123x354. -.
Alice c.. Howe to Frederick Moth
nagel. West Orange, @ S Valley
way, $40 TT IL fir Wilfred st, 40x150.
T.. B. Aokerson Co. to Henry A.
Laidlaw, South Orange, s W S
Durand road, Bill TT n W fr Quentin
court, 75x147.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11

dore Pagano ct ux., south side of Turn
pike road. 50 feet west of Sanford ave-
nue.. &c. 11x100. 81.
Mortgages-EdN ard A. Strong and Fred
erick j. Ensor to Franklin Savings Insti-
tuition, east side of Argyle place, 100 feet
south from Stuyvesant avenue, 81 ,96X10O,
S2.500.
Theodore Pagano ct ux. to Mary f
Dunn. south side of Turnpike road, 50
feet west from Sanford avenue, 26. 11xlo0,
$500.
HARRISON.
Mortgage-Guiseppe Gumina ct uxA 10
Teresa Saponto. south side of Hunterdon
street, $50 feet from Second street, 50x109,
81, 800.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
|GROVER CLEVELAND'S
VISIT TO NEW YORK.
For the Purpose of Attending to Life
Insurance Affairs.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-For the first
time since his recent illness, ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland is in town. He
is staying at the Hotel Buckingham.
Mr.. Cleveland arrived yesterday
afternoon. AS he left his train at
Jersey City he plainly showed the eff
fects of his illness. He walked with a
cane, on which he leaned heavily. and
he appeared to have aged perceptibly
since his last appearance in New York.
Mrs. Cleveland accompanied him.
Mr.. Cleveland's visit is understood to
be in relation to the affairs of the AS
ISOLATION of Life Insurance Presidents.
of which he is chairman. He will
probably return to Princeton today.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
STONES R0UT KNIVES.
North Bergen Man Puts Two Highway
men to Flight.

NORTH BERGEN, Oct. 11-Albert
Johnston, q years old. a ticket chopper
in the employ of the Lackawanna Rnll-
road. at the Christopher street PENTHOUSE
in New York. while OH his way home from
work last night. was attacked by two
highway men. He was set upon by two
Italians AT Giles avenue and Plank road.
Johnston wore a diamond horseshoe pin
in his tie. and he also had a quantity OF
bills in his pocket. The pin probably at
tracted the attention of The Italians, and
they set upon him. He put up a stubborn
light, and both Of his assailauts drew
knives. He had several wounds on his
legs ard hands as a result of the knife
play. Having no weapon upon his person
to beat of his assailants ne picked up a
few rocks that were handy, and with the
aid of these he fought of his aggressors
and nut them to fight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
Contracts Filed.

Charles b. Chrystal, owner, with Edward
D. Ring, mason. carpenter, plumbing and
painting, 1885; Midland avenue, Mont
clair.
Benedict Merklinger, owner. with David
Niebaler Company, masons and carpenters,
$50; 500 South sixteenth street.
Benedict Merklinger, owner. with David
Niebaler, carpenter, mason, plumbing and
painting, SO. 722; Maple avenue, I%rvington.
Helen l.. Slater. owner, with David Nc
Elena, carpenter, $3.50; State street, East
Orange.
Frank Weber. owner, with William Nor
lock. contractor, painting and vanishing.
$225; 255 WaVcrly avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
MARS STILL INHABITED.
So Believes Government Observer Back
from Panama.

PANAMA, Oct. 11.-Professor David
Todd. who spent four months in Chill with
the expedition sent from the United States
to observe the planet Mars, has arrived
here on his way home. During the OBJ
servations more than 1000 photographs
were taken. including twenty Of the
double canals on Mars. In commenting on
his observations Professor Todd said;
1T is reasonably certain that Mars has
been inhabited in the past and it is rea-
sonably certain that 1t is inhabited now.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
MISS RUSSELL'S AUCTION.
Household Goods of the Fair Lillian to
Be Had at Bargain Prices.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE first days
auction sale of Miss Lillian RusselTs
household goods. at the Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries, realized S6,S1S. A draw
ing DON suite, which was described
in the catalogue as a copy of an old
set in the Musee Cluny. Paris, brought
81, 275. the highest price of the sale.
1t was mainly a crowd of bargain
seekers. souvenir hunters and second
hand dealers that attended the sale.
and the things offered generally went
for a song.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
cR1mE TALK TO cHuRcHMEr.

The Mems Culture Club connected with
the Centenary M. E. Church held its first
meeting of the season in the chapel last
night. Thomas McClintock. the superin-
tendent Of the Society for the Prevention
of Crime in New York city, delivered an
address on Crime and Criminals in New
York City Sidney J. Milllgan. a humorist,
livened up the meeting by some really
funny stortse-