davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-01-18

Adv.st,s. yosr wants b u. Th.ss.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-18
Florence and
Cripple Creek
Railroad
AND ASSOCIATE COMPANIES

To the Cripple Creek District,
through gigantic and marvellous
canons and over magnificent
mountain passes.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-18

The Tribune 40 cents month.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-18
Nanufactories.

Yeu nay tsks tie dullsSt and nese
pssssis eswn end erect within ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
THE MAN FROM NEW YORK.

T hate to go," said Plttsburger as he turned at the Twenty-third Street Ferry entrance and gazed at as much of New York as was possl- ble.
 Well, why don't you remain?" queried. You have an independent for tune, and no family or business re- responsibilities, and can live where you please"
 II know" he continued, "but If I lived here I'd be robbing my life of Its greatest treats-that's my periodi- cal visits here, I tried it once, but after an experience of seven months residence here gave it up. There wasn't the pleasure in it that com paratiyely short visit after longer in- terval of absence gave me. Then, again, I missed the joy of being known las the fellow who knows New York so well. Sometimes I think there is a greater joy in being away from here and conjuring up in conversations the scenes and incidents of It's life.
 You fellows who live here don't know the delight of entering into 8 conversation with one who begin 1t with: Ever been to New YorkT Say, do you remember? Then you'd understand why the fellow who knows New York thoroughly finds keener pleasure in New York when he's away from it. Sounds childish, doesn't 1t? But in Pittsburg and other western cities much enjoyment is found in that sort of thing, Drift into some little town in the course of Ia business trip where no one lives who has ever been to the metropolis. Let the store keeper remark before group of his fellow townsmen: You've been to Moo York, MT. Hipkins; tell me about and you'll know what it is to be looked upon with species of awe and admiration mixed, The loungers crowd around with eyes and ears open, and you are 8 parsonage while you enlighten the storekeeper. The news leaks out that you're either from New York, or lived there for 8 long time. The hotelkeeper puts clean sheets on your bed oftener, the wait ress is careful about serving you, the women suddenly get into a panic over their dress and appearance, and evince 8 fondness for your society.
 T will tell you it's great to be the man from New York then, and silly though it may be, it's one of the things
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
THE NEW UNION STATION AT WASHINGTON.

lHE NEW UNlON SlAllUN Al WASHING UN.
 All the passenger trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad will enter and depart from the Union Station at Wash ington November IT, 19O7 and on the same date the present station Sixth and Streets will be closed to traffic
 The date is singuarly fitting. In 1907 both wings of the Capitol were completed, and now century later building larger is opened for great public utility which did not exist at that time.
 The railroad terminal facilities at Washington have been inadequate for years particularly at inauguration periods and the assembage of other large gatherings at the Capital Their improvement was imperative and so has about that by the combined effort of the rail roads and the United States Government of the largest and unquesonaby the handsomest railroad station in the world provided only for the convenience of the citizens the United States but notable architectural addition to the great public buildings of the Capital City is monumental edfce and worthy type of the future structures, which will make Washington the municipal beauty spot of the world
 The station including the Concourse, is longer than the Capitol and nearly as wide The waiting is larger the hall of the House of Representatives The concourse which is the train lobby is longer than the and half as wide It is the largest building structed for like purpose
 Within this great structure there is every convenience the traveller desire grouped about the central hall to serve his purpose to the best advantage.
 The lofty arched entrances face plaza as large ordinary city park which will be laid out as plaza and adorned with shrubbery and fountains
 The trackage sufficient for all demands upon it. and as the entrance and exit from the trains separated the confusion and jostng of hurryng crowds moving in opposite directions will be obviated
 The bgness of the station is impressive its utilities obvious
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

bis and religious leaders of every faith will sit behind Governor Hughes at the opening of this international for um. Facing them, Carnegie hall will be packed with thousands of mem- 'bers of the organization, representa- tive of every class in the metropolis Labor men, capitalists, clerks, mer- chants, professors, politicians. stud- ents and city employees are to-day en- rolling as members of the Civic For unl. For twenty cents a session any one may obtain a reserved seat in the auditorium; for the sum of two dol lars will constitute any applicant a member, with a chair at each of the ten gatherings.
 Diplomats of every nation are al- ready anticipating the utterances which orators from their countries may make on the platform of the Civic Forum What is happening in Russia to-day and what will happen tomorroW' is the subject upon which Paul Mily leader of the democracy in Russia will speak. 9th OA lCduCAo 'OL pupuidE I1ON6HleulS5 statesmen and scholars of the Flu ropean nations will be given the wide hearing which an appearance before the Civic Forum insures.
 Among the speakers from this country, David J. Brewer, of the U. S. Supreme court, William J. Bryan, Secretary of War Taft and Joseph W. Folk will follow Governor Hughes. Each orator will be left perfectly free to choose as a subject any great poli- tical or public problem. Foreign and local correspondents and news associ- ations have already made arrange ments to send throughout the world the utterances of the American and foreign speakers.
 { The aim of the Civic Forum, it's founders declare, is purely education al. Its members recognize public opinion as the real sovereign in this country, and have based their organ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
WORLD-WID AID
 FOR FREE SPEECH Cosmopolitan Thinkers to Address Heterogeneous
 Audience. SEC. TAFT TO SPEAK A New York Symposium to Be Directed by Gov.
 Hughes.

New York, Nov. 1O.--offering the American right of free speech to sub jects of the most autocratic govern ments, a platform is being arranged for in this city upon which orators from all the world may speak their minds on any social or political problem. Class, creed and party lines have been ignored by the managers of the Civic Forum, who have to-day secured many leaders in the life of this country as well as others, to address its audience. From Charles E. Hughes, who will open the sessions of this new organ ization on November 20th, to Paul Milyoukov, the leader of the Constitu- tional Democrats in Russia who will travel here to address it during the New Years recess of the Duma, every one of Its ten speakers will be given latitude of expression only possible in the United States.
 Five hundred ministers, priests, rab-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
LATE FEATURES OF
 TIE STOCK MARKET

Continued from Page 15.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
LOCAL STOCK oUoTATTONs,

Corrected daily by Kimberly, Root te Co., Investment Brokers, fS3 Orange strcef.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
HAMDEN SUNSHINE SOCIETY.
Present a Comedy This Evening at the
 Parish House.

The Hamden Sunshine society give comedy in the parish house, Center vile, this evening, at p. m. when Jane Kettlebiley, Esmeralda Meri- winkle, Jacob stumbletoe, Jeremiah McLaf1n, Martha Letemins and others initiate candidate in the Secret Or der of the Golden Goose, Admission ten cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

ization on faith in present institutions. The purpose of their institution, they say, is simply to provide the most favorable auspices under which the leading minds in this country are al- ready arranging to attend some of the ten gatherings of the Civic Forum, which have been scheduled at inter- vals until the middle of next April. Friends of the movement have to- day offered subscriptions to provide for the admission of as many teachers, scholars and ptilanthropic workers as possible. With such contributions and it's regular membership fees the leaders of the movement hope to se- cure more speakers and defray all ne- .cessary expenses.
 Before the Civic Forum ends it's sessions here this winter it is expected that a great deal will have been said upon it's platform of real value to the public. Unless present indications are misleading, echoes of it's untram melled utterances will reach back to the people of the Old World.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
BOSTON STOCK MARKnTl

Reported over private wires of Horn blower & Weeks, members of the New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes. New Haven oaace, 27 Center street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

that Is sort of wine to life. and which the New Yorker himself seldom
 knows. .''--Pittsburg Dispatch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

Old Rubein Glue from Kalamazoo Came down to New Haven town, The Crown street wind, through his
 whiskers blew. At the Elks' Fair is where he'll be
 found
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
Fresh Vegetables.

Our showing of Fresh vege- tables contains practically everything obtainable at this season. We append herewith a list that will help you in your selection; every article is the best the marts afford
 Spinach, String Beans, Egg Plant Cauiifiower, Beets, Endive, Lima Beans, Watercress, Tomatoes. Hub- bard Squash, Michigan Squash, Celery. Boston Lettuce, Florida Lettuce, fresh Mushrooms, French Articholres, Im- ported EndiVe, Hothouse Cucunbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
SIX GOOD REASONS
FOR SEACOMA BEACH
FOR SUMMER SEASONS 4,

i-nacausa lt will be- place Of
character whore VhoiesQme moral
influence viii prevail
a.-Becauas Il will give you the
best rest. amidst The best surround
luEa. on the best beach. with the
BEST people from Seattle and Ia
coma az the best prices.
because It Is old Three Tree
Point. on main land. midway be.
tween Seattle and Tacoma one
hours ride by rail aud boat just
the place for camping. AZ $500 per
season. just the place for fishing.
Just the place for boating. just the
place for bathing. just the place
for outings u clubs. lodges.
churches. etc. and best Of all. just
the place for tired men and women
20 buy these splendid lots amidst
these splendid scenes Of glorious
Nature
t.--HecHuEs transportation IL as-
snred By taking the 3 80. 1850 and
is0 Fauntlsroy Park car 81 First
and Madison q Fauntieroy Park
where our awift launches will meet
sou right nov. and In . 'Jtffy" you
are there And We want you right
now TO buy lots or at least camp
there and Ne want a. least two
hundred o. you, and We promise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

you good transportation ana Al, a.
comforts Of camp life ysry r.sser
ably. and will make your sunrs,
70 happy you vii want q IA.
there the year round.
t.--Becauss you may yurnhss.
lot ~ least e0rl00 alonE iva 49,
half miles Of the choiosst va.
front ca Puget sound, from -.
to six hundred dollars. only -
third down. one-third In ain ruonss.
and ons-third 10 a year.
e.--Booauss Of the GOOD hots, A.
good people planned. the picture \
which Tou will see Ia todsys =.
per. Good trails for walking 80
roads for driving. good pavilion ~
dancing. good water (plDad 10 -,
for drinking. good wharf Tor 49,
ingl good peopls now thrs ~
good company, good country rnsz.
for automobiles and yshiclss -
interuIban road bound 70 aous &
3 year.
Remember the time ear1--S.es.
meet the Fauntleroy Para ear -
leave First and Msai~on 4 ~
1850 and 1880.
GENERAL AGENTS
l. Frank Brown. Bcr,n
PIONEER BUILDING
Phones Main iTsi. Lad IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
nIRrH RIsConD

births were registered today o..
follows
Linsey--Aprii zs. to Wife % Lewis
Lipesy. q daughter
Ut. Lee Baker. dentist. 200 Eitei
building Phone Main 6268. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
WILL ARREST LEE

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
W..s..Am has issued warrant foi
John Lee. charging him with sell
ing liquor 10 a minor ae com
planning witness IL Jessie Burt, Whi
CLANS that Lee sold iut0ricauta 70
her IN the Monte Carlo saloon Ia
ballard The girl. wa0 has been
In hiding. was arrested yesterday
Aha did not wish 20 appear aa q
witness against Lee. who has not
yet been found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
THE MARKETS

Activity among commission
houses continued strong today al
though the produce market IL suf
fering from a scarcity Very LITTLE
stuff IL arriving By boat and the
express shipments are small The
receipts Of local produce are con
tlnually Increasing
The first box Of cherries arrived
from California yesterday aud
brought t360.
Minnesota potatoes were quoted
at e today. an aavauce OF s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
HAT AND GOWN
FOR AFTERNOONS

FOR afternoon receptions a gown
IL OF black grenadIne over a broad
striped yellow and white taffeta
Tho Ersnadlne that wells this Eor.
geous foundation IL embroidered
with a large black alik dot The
gown u trimmed with bands OF
black satin which are headed BY
narrow flil ruchea Of black chlffon.
The model IL the prinesaa. The
satin hands are arranged 20 affect =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
RnclrAL Ar enuRun

A musical service under the a.
rsotion Of Gerard Tonning viii be
given tomorrow AZ the noyiston Az
Unitarian church. A good program
has boon prepared. Among the per.
formers are Mrn Il. n. 0illen. Mrs
Anne -. Sheldon. Misa Iona l.
Sem, Frank Adams. Mihsca Cole.
man and OruettDer ard the First
Unitarian choir Tho accompanies
are Mra j. NJ Cunningham aud
Mr. Tonning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
COFFEE

Yonr grocer returns your MONEY
II you dunt Ike achiiiings Hest
We pay him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

thrown her arms around him aud
picked his pockets Of Ga.
she had 10 spend hAif tha alghi
ia a police station cell on the sost
a the elerh Her trial Naa the
senaatiou u The week In New fcrk
she vas completely FindicAisd On
the xrouna ~ mistaken idenfisy A
Well knoNu woman % The atfectn
Tas tuund 10 resemble her greatly.
but waa net pat On the ataad 60
testify
II seems that Mrs. Trantman's
Indebtedness oates hack 70 ieat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

and Includes all sorts OF department
store Eooda Her husband says hln
wife ia a wonderful woman, but sx-
trayagant and that he had 70 stop
her credit TO prot@ct himself from
ruin. She II Visiting In Atlanta,
but the couple IL said not TO be ss-
tFnngad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

sseasste ssss fsxslasise seFstes.t
NEW YORK. April ss.-unsx-
peetedly a very startling police
court case has been recalled b. the
filing Of a ffo0 Judgment against
Mrs Jean Trantman. sife % tho
noted Allrntst. III Alex Trausnan.
who repndiatas her debts
Ms. Traafman IL ine beautiful
society woman who wAs arrested
last Christmas on the compliant ~
Peter Hogan. clerk who pointed
her out % the street a. tbs woman
Who. q feu nights before. had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

Deaths were registered today a.
follows
Aahling Boyd AHhlinE. ~ mo.
April Is At ats Washington 81.
Hawkins Caleb tfawhena. ST..
April Is. a. zaat Aloha O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

sex railroad are sticking 10 the sob.
but Il Il no uae. The egss arc hatch
lees The biddies eiuck IN vain 10
the eggs TO hurry them on.
What. o Shat. n the mattefY
The farmers say q - tho gosh
diuEed blasting on the railroad con.
struction The blasts Tar the vital
principle out Of the egKa
Drat the blasting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

graduated panel Ia the petsiooat and
corsag.. uhile across the bust AID
through cut siits IA PASSED = couple
OF black satin scarfn The ends q
thsss are permitted TO eeeorats TIE
from, 81 the hediee.
The sleeves are the modified man
DARN shApe and TIE andsrbofscs IL
made 81 sulphur eoiofed chiffon
This has = delicate trzcery runnins
over r.
The hat IL made With the three
coiorr black. white and Yeiiow The
Neapaiissn straw il Of the white
and black satin VARSITY while the
piumes are ~ yellow and white
The roses on the brfm are Of tbs
parw eoler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
HATCHLESS EGGS

xinDIF.TuwN. n. T. April f6
THIS IL the season ~ dnwnY yai
los ehicks--wissu heru bat DOT here
Setting heas. also tneabators.
along tbs line u the Erie and Der
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

Photographs. BICYCLES. typswrit-
era. sowing machines. koaakn etc
repaired At Spinning 1910 End
ave zee
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
Muslin Underwear


Values such as the follow
ing have never before been
known.
$40 e $1.7E CLeuiSes, SIC
Skirt ChemIses Of fine main
sock. deliberately triQlned
with Val. lace insertions and
medallions; skirt with laca
trimmed TutNe; best values
ever offered for the price.
$50 skirt C1emlSeS, 23c
Short Chemises, plain. hem
stitched ruiTle NJ neck and
arms eye; liberal width
1Gc Corset Covers, SC
Plain cambria covers. tight
fitting; round or square neck.
T5c Corset Covers, A2c
Naiusook Covers. hand
somely trimmed with assorted
lace insertions and medal
lions: line Of manufacturers
samples
$3.50 LOW Neck Gowns, 99c
Naiusook, q IN broIder
trimmed neck and sleeve.
wIdo embroidered rulHe across
front, ribbon beading
BlQUmiugda~es'. p Floor
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

SMART SILK SUITS
Particularly attractive jumper styles
wi,h and without Cuimpes eIaborateIy
trinl'd-blaCk and colors-giso shirt wais
sUvleS
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
m R3 I e IN

W MADEIRA. SPAIN, HOLY
LAND aED THE NILE
? Cruises of - ard ~ davs duration.
: EtLTE T. from NEW YORK. Jan.
% $500 ana Up. including All Expenses
Aboa--
New :. : PRESIDENT GRANT us.-
000 ;7rsi. Feb -. 1915. including All
Fxveusas ablari and ashore
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

=. - cHSll NpulA'1 ~ -'i'N'' -A -
DRAWERS Camhric-deep r1fs. z
h hem and cluster tUcEs- d.
value 80. ..-..----.---. 80
DRAWERS -Cambric ard MusIin-deep
lawn tucked or eulb'd rUf..es OF 70
lace aCl inserting value 80 S--.-.
DRAWERS Cambria and NIUslin-wtds
rufflss OF good enb'y and tuCks or 80
fancy lace and insertiGgs-va.ue 20
DRAWERS Nains0ok-wlde rufiies /
with combination lace and enjoy I DS
IN elaborate effaCts-reg- 81 60
sun finer Drawers IN exquisite
styles including the New Garter
and La Grec1ue Tailored Drawers.
70 S5gs.
NIGHT DRESSES -Yoka with . Inserts
strong erub'y cluster tUCks-N or II
high neck-mads % sell at 30.
NIGHT pREssES-Yoke Of h. s. tucks
and inserts good emby-or
French yoke Of merCer.zed emb'y so
and ribbon-value 70 -.-....-...
NIGHT DRESSES Cambria and
Nainsook- refined styles beautifully
made and trim'd with eyeieJ and
French eubroiIer!es. 1ancv laCes O2
ard washable ribbcns-great values -
NIGHT DRESSES Cambrtc-
pin tucked yoke with wide rIfes
and inserts Of oTeC emby. sleeves
and front also trtn'i-aDI other I OS
attractive mofe's-vaIUs 81 9S I'e7 =
NIGHT DRESSES French Na'nsook-
Yoke - very fuA euby with
f-illed lace and enb'y froct ana , 80
bucA-rtbbou roscttes-Vorth S{9S = =
ExcrptloraI values also NJ
50 -, $500 sal S1-gS.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
TTPEsVRETEHs.

~ -TRITETS--All iiIihes sold 'ented-
,afred cxrhasSaa. reliable CeryIce
Gcli.ar. 20 Nassau 81. Telephone @I4O-
Cor: lanGt
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
PBoTo-ENGRAFISG

IIzTig ,rOHE al line work. catalogue and
color work: excellent results -" prices
.i..tEaIAN COMPANY. - =. .otn s.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

ar CENTRAL STORAGE W i.lot5i-3.', :-.3
sta ave. AMI 3Tth So of'ice 30 "a -, % ~:
- 1or tuC.-rs. E1-ciai careful liDt eTs
t fn,,9 storace: low charges. Ielephoae'
s2I0-2sth.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
BILLIARD A>u ROOT TABLE

lfANTFA,-1 UREEs OF rililard snc poo "a
bIes. high grade bowling h:ry pHitasI.'
-, ,,ytTas Mari Rr0s., - Union Squar&
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
42n T2 GATSK1Lt NOUN I A. .N$

Via inc Catekiu Mountain, b'is and 'atskli
and Tanners ilc Eaii~ay-.
Direct connection with tn" T. tenrS,
trains leaving New York - ana II II
A NJ daiIy. except Sunday. and J. NJ
Jafiy aud The west shore trains lea ing
west 42d ST at I:f5 and 1875 A. NJ dairy.
except sunday. .....l,,,
RIVER DAY LINE and the t'AICk ~.
TTF.NTNG LTNE STRs PtR'H ASE
TICKETS VIA CATSEILA.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
y v NJ n q HARTFORD r. r.

y. Y. N. H. & HARTFORD r, r.
Trains depart iron: Grand Centi@l ~ s'"'''''
l2d St and 1th Ave. as f"li@'%s Tor 4+e.0n
JtrstCu via Kew London = IrpF'- ~ -
si9:%@33. % :2 F's:@5 zoo. 4},a:52 %.
IT. "a .,l.S .02. .Fi2:OO + ~ Via VII
hmantIc tFs:Oi a. NJ. 100 r Nh .Go wa
spfd t9I4 A NJ 'il=:o0' ''.f'0O
white M,s. St. AIbans and quebec
tslls:l0 A. NJ. ts:oo ~, r N +a.5,p. "
ralc,,Jri. e NCrf.-tF9:OO A NJ, t2;2i /, "
ror3nd Far H4[nsr 13 5ri4se I1s Gsa1f rItts
c,,5 }47s4 5000 A NJ, 81 20, :3l I'm
Tftq Ticlet ofces & at cGrand Central st'n and
I25th St. also at c245. 100. el:.25 . w., -.
* Union So clS2 F:fth Ave. 10 '-"i1Ih
Szs So 'i,o'' Ave- cdla Madison Ave, clos " l23th
St. a79s Third Ave In Sr@96.5 r,o6 n n ,,.,, -
~ .Daiy. 'tExcept sundnys 'stop% At l25tn s';,.
st xstops at I25th - Sunaay. ,iA, ''.y ny
',at, liHas dining car cPaf-"r anu
Slrenine car tickets also sSainfdays my
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
Window Screens
Strong, and we'll made.
July Opportunities I'm
WOmen's Summer Apparel !
IONG COATS

multitude Of extra values that will lack appreciation
The wise VIII be here early go rapidly,
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.

FLASHLIGHTS
taken ~ hotels ar CLUBS. country residences
photographed. write for pEtoa- g. A.
DUNLAP, 1874 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.

EDGAR .. RRINKERHOFF. Certified
Publ. Accountant (State Of y. ". b
broadway Room Gi2 Telephones 3lI2-
Rroad and 1887 J. Branch Brook. Newark.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
RESTAURANTS.
rAIT.ORS.

SUITS 10 order. from S12 up; perfect 1T as
sured call or send postal and repre-
sentative will Call and take measure
Klanit x Black. 43 LIST ave. near I'd St.
New YORK. ----
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

CORSET C'DvERS--ambr!c-t
rows OF wide fancy lace. with :;
and without ribbon run beading NJ
triu'd back-gvorth % .--.--..... ~ I!
CORSET COVERS -Cambrtc and 81
NaiDsoOk- -yckes os solid O. Inserted =
Iaces and emhrcideries. with and
without combination medalHons =
and rihhon-eyCsptionally fine SC
assortmeut-vaIues so and 60. - 'S~
CORSET COVERS-Nainsoos-
sfs : '5,ss5 .ss5 a. 5ssss I e5s a5 saa 50
Finer Corset Covers 70 S4-9S.
FINE NAINSOOK COMBINATIONS
Corset Cover and Drawers or
Corset Cover and Skirt
handsomely trim'd with Iacss-
ribbon run beading belt
9S.- 9S-- = 80. 3 90. Z SS
SKIRTS Good Musiin-dsep tucked IA;
ruffles tucks shove-reg- 81 l9---. 'SF'
SKIRTS -Carbric and Musliu-deep
lawn HoUECes with emb'y or lace nQ
and tucks-wonderfuI values at. 80
SKIRTS -Camhric-deep emb'y rufIlss
also lace trtcld styles 4 Sn-
reg S23i---- --.-------- = -
sKIRT@Fine Cambric-deep Hounces
with two or more rows OF
Point da Paris Lace or wids
r'l-iis o1 fine smb'y and tuCks- , SN
value Si-yN .------..-.. - ~
SKIRTS Of Iawu-deer founce
composed = eight rows oS fancy
lace, headed with riohCn-TuD lace
beading au3 hov-veTv effective
f1r wear wfa lingerie OE
dresses worth s. 9S- .-..-.,..--, - ~
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
Fine Scotch Table Z.-s-5
ct Prices
AtsLr3-y LcW

\ large clearup purchase abroad
that we made far below value.
The greater part having been sold
we offer the balance as follows. with
emphatic statement that no such
values in fine linens Will be possible
again for months