davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-22
Otis Skinner Again Seen at the Co.
lumbia iR "The Duel"

Iumbia In ''The Duel"
Considering the reputation Of Otis Skin
ner as a romantic actor in conjunction
with the title OF the vehicle which Henry
Lavedan has provided for him. one might
reasonably expect In THE Duel" to hear
torrent Of heroic phrases and see the
fash Of ensanguined blades; but il is not
so. At first II IS a conflict between two
principles, mateTialsm, and sprituaiism,
as exemplified in the characters Of two
brothers; but IN the end Il becomes a
fight between the conflicting emotions
which arise within the soul Of a single
man, and by the subsection Of his own
spirit he becomes the victor in the con-
test.
d.. Morey, a noted alienist, who is an
atheist and msterialist, conceives
strong passion for the Duchess de
Chailles. 20 whose degenerate husband he
has given treatment at his sanat0rium.
She returns his love, but shrlnks from
dishonor, and is drawn by some IrresistI-
bic impulse TO the confessional OF a young
priest, in a poor district Of Paris, who
is, In fact, a brother Of Morey, long
priest strengthens her against the plead
ings of the lover, but is gradually drawn
into something beyond mere spiritual So
licitude himself. and then comes the real
conflict, which he ends by a strict ad-
herence to duty, acknowledging the far
reaching and spiritual power Of love, the
contamination being FASTENED by the wise
counsel Of MonsignOr BoIene. a benevolent
cTurcn Gignitary. The story is intensely
interesting throughout with rapid and
consistent action. embracing some scenes
OF strong dramatic quality. notably the
parting Of the hostile brothers at the close
Of the second act.
Mr.. Skinner, as Able Daniel, achieves
the most marked success Of his career.
ShOrn Of the glittering habHiments and
brave words which form essential parts
Of most Of the romantic roles in which
he has hitherto appeared, he makes just
claim to be considered an actor Of tenn
permanent and method, without regard 10
surroundings. In the quiet garb OF a
priest. he is able TO stir the emotions and
give a convincing Interpretation Of both
character and ideas. His portrayal is
altogether a creation Of high interest and
scholarly polish.
The remainder Of the cast is somewhat
changed from last seasons. In place OF
Guy Standing we have Mr. Walter
Hitchcock as Dr. Mercy, but there is
no noticeable diminishing Of the strength
OF the impersOnatiOn. He has an i'm
pressive presence and good voice, and
is well suited TO the part Miss Keith
Wakeman appears as the Duchess de
Chailles, and besides imparting charming
personal characteristics, she displayed
that rare quality OF the true emotional
actress-the power of expressing the most
poignant forms Of human feeling with
subtlety and without once going higher
than the mark of absolute reality
The important role of MonsignOr BO-
lene is undertaken by Mr.. Charles Wal
cot, who gives a striking delineation Of
a character full of piety. dignity, and
wisdom. A brilliant audience was In at
tendance at the Columbia Theater last
night, and the fact that this is the sec
The Washington herald., 1907-01-22
Emma JRnvier Enthusiastically Wei
coined To Vaudeville nj Chnne,s.

EN- ina JRnvIer EnthuaiaEtieaIIy We'll
coined to Vaudeville at Chase's.
The vaudeville debut Of Miss Emma
Janvier at Chase's yesterday was a fat
tering success. She was given an en-
thusiastic reception on her appearance.
which was succeeded by well-deserved
applause for her work Itself. Miss Jan
vier gave her famous original mOnOlOgue,
both cleverly conceived and artistically
presented. She struck the right note in
her makeup, which was not extreme
enough 10 be ridiculous, but realistic
enough to be very funny
An imitation Of herself singing I'd
Like 10 Know" in ''The Spring Chicken, "
gave the audience opportunity to insist
on repeated Temperatures. which Miss
Janvier generously INDUCED. Her mono
lOgue is too well known TO need dis
cussion, and it suffices TO say that the
person clever enough to write it and so
successfully deliver it needs little, if any,
discovery"
Other good things ON the bill were
THE Futurity Winner" a pretentious
one-act play by Edmund Day. which had
a strange flavor of the stables and turf
including a real race on the stage. James
F. Macdonald made a hit as a singing
comedian and raCOnteur. The other fea-
lures were World and Kingston, comedian
and soubTette, the latter winning I'M
stinted applause by her fine singing;
Ethel Marlborough, ''The Girl Behind the
Drums" and Count de Butz and Brother,
cycling comedians.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-22
Lew Fields and His A1I-star Com
Dany Make a Hit ut the BeIascO.

Dany Make a Hit ut the BeIascO.
The entertainment at the Belasc0 this
week bears the unmistakable stamp OF
the typical Broadway success, and the
immense audience last night was not slow
10 recognize that fact. The Lew Fields
Company has a generous quota of per-
sons whose names stand high in their
class Of work, Whether or not the
travesty on The Music Master" closely
follows that brilliant success by design
or by accident. nevertheless IL is Oppor-
tune in the fact that the original Is still
fresh in the minds of Washington the
ateT-gOers. and few OF those who enjoyed
the Warfield play viii deny themselves
the sight Of the Fields burlesque-even
though actuated by curiosity alone. The
travesty, which is by Joseph Herbert,
follows the principal features Of The
Music Master with absurd fidelity
Lew Fields, an actor Of ability, makes
up as nearly Ike Warfeld as possible.
and initiates his voice and gestures with
remarkable verisimilitude. Only the words
are different, and il is in this respect that
the deadly work Of travesty is done. The
first scene is the Houston street lodging
house, with Harry Fisher in an out
rageous makeup, suggestive OF Marie
Bates. Won Barewig, a professional as
sasSin Of melody. is discovered to be a
kleptOmaniaC, having pawned his land
!adyS coal at the rate of a ton a day
She discovers a package ready to be de-
livered to the pawnbroker, and upon
opening it finds q cake of ice Barewig
comes in and throws aside his cloak
which fasters itself against the wall. In
the dinner scene he fills the water pitcher
with red ink. and explains that the
spaghetti has been used to darn the rag
carpet His daughter enters, and he ex-
amines her face with a pocket electric
light. During the music lesson he pre-
Sents her with an enormous florists box
containing a bunch OF lemons. Such bits
as these serve to keep the audience in a
continual gale of laughter. There is not a
dull moment in the burlesque. and Mr.
Fields. with Peter F. Daley, Blanche
Ring, and Harry Fisher, extract fun from
it TO the limit Nobody who sees it will
have his impression of the original play
eTadiCated from his memory.
The musical comedy, About Town."
which precedes the Music Master"
gives abundant opportunity for the dis
play of the talents of the company It
is snappy. up-to-date. and beautifully
staged AMI mounted. The music is dash
ing and Of a popular quality. and the
work Of the principals and the handsome
Broadway chorus all that could be de
sired. Mr.. Fields, Harry Fisher, Law
The Washington herald., 1907-01-22
Infants and Little
Children Wear.

At Ioc.
Chndren's Muslin Drawers. trimmed
with hemstitched ruffie.
AT &c.
Children's Muslin Drawers, trimmed
with ruffie, hemstitched
| At soc.
Children's Cambria Drawers, trimmed
with lace and insertion; all sizes.
| At soc.
Children's Cambria Drawers. umbrella
style trimmed with neat embroidery.
At 2sc.
Chf!dren'5 Masonville Muslin Gowns,
ruffle on neck and sleeves.
| At 5Oc.
Children's Muslin Gown, Hubbard style.
fine tucked yoke hemsutched rufie on
neck and sleeves.
| At soc.
Children's Muslin Gowns, trimmed with
embroidery and tucks.
At soc.
Children's Muslin Gowns, square neck,
trimmed with embroidery and insertion.
At 38c.
ChiIdren's Muslin skirts. with fine tucks
and deep hemstitched hem.
At soc.
Children's Muslin Skirts. umbrella style
cambria ruffie finished with fine tucks.
At 25c.
Misses Muslin skirts, umbrella style.
ruffie with deep hem.
At soc.
Children's Nainsook Skirts. made on
waist, with deep hem.
At soc.
Children's PetticOats. trimmed with en-
broideFy and fine tucks made On. band
sizes to s years.
At sc.
Infants Nainsook Long Slips, trimmed
with featherstitching and fine tucks.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-22
Pleasing show at Academy.

Secrets Of the Police" by Owen Davis
and Arthur J. Lamb. a thrilling melo-
drama, with four acts and fourteen
scenes, was the attraction at the Acad-
envy last night. The scenic and sensa-
tional portion Of the performance Was
extra good, but the plot was a skeleton
Of Ideas collected, surely, not from keen
observation. Four great cities OF wide
and different character are depicted.
namely, New York, London, Paris, and
St. Petersburg, all Of which offer ample
opportunity for thrilling incidents. The
specially interesting scenes are the
Thames River. the Underground Passage.
the Black Hole. sewers Of Paris, with
view Of the Seine, a deserted hut in Rus
sia, and the den Of THE Red Ring
Despite the scsnty plot, a clever per-
Torrance was given. The company is
fairly good.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-22
Women S Muslin
UndergarmentS.
1ductions of well-known makers.

At $IOO.
Cambria Skirts, some trimmed with deep
ruffie Of lawn finished with feather
stitching, some trimmed with ruffies of
embroidery and tucks. and others with
Nalenciennes lace insertion and tucks.
AT SI.5o.
Cambria Skirts, some trimmed with deep
rufties Of tucking, others with lace and
embroidery.
At sOc.
Cambria Short Skirts. trimmed with
embroidery, lace, and plain ruffies.
At 25c.
with hemstitched tucked ruffie.
AT CSC.
Cambria Drawers. trimmed with hem
stitched lawn rufie
At zoe.
Cambria, Nainsook. and Muslin Drawers,
variously trimmed with embroidery, lace,
and hemstitched ruffies.
At 25c.
Cambria and Nainsook Corset Covers.
trimmed with embroidery, lace, and rib
bon.
AT soc.
Cambria. Muslin. and Nainsook Gowns,
high, square round, and Y necks.
At $I.OC.
Nainsook. Cambria, and Muslin Gowns.
some dainJily trimmed with fine embroid-
cry. others with rich laces.
At SIS
NainsoOk Gowns. round neck flowing
sleeves, trimmed with Falenciennes lace
and beading; ribbon on neck
At 5OC.
Cambria and Nainsook Chemises, some
edged on neck and sleeves with Iaces
others trimmed with embroidery.
At 75c.
NainsOOk Chemises. trimmed on neck
and sleeves with lace, embroidery. bead
ing, and ribbon.
Third fiOOT-Eleventh ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-22
aMessaee From Mac, nt Mniestic.

Message From Mars" at Majestic.
"A Message from Mars" the delight
ful comedy by Richard GanthOny. which
Charles Hawtrey, the eminent English
comedian. used as a starring vehicle
some two years ago, is the attraction at
the Majestic this week minus the Charles
Hawtrey. The play is practically the
same as 1t was when It appeared in the
hrst-class houses throughout the country
and the cast Is efficient In every way
The plot Of the play concerns one
Horace Parker, who enjoys the reputa-
ton OF being the most selfish man on
earth. A messenger from the planet
Mars sets out to convert him into a kind
and hOspitable man. In order to make
the task less difficult, the messenger
permits Parker TO hear what his neigh
bors are saying Of him. To further infict
punishment, he Is not permitted TO reply
20 the charges they make against him.
A charming romance Of love runs through
the comedy. The scenic and electrical
effects were adequate
The Washington herald., 1907-01-22
Tiger Lilies" Please Mt the New
Lyceum Theater.

The Tiger Lilies Burlesquers," headed
By that ELUSIVE German comedian, George
p Murphy, pleased a large audience at
the New Byceum yesterday. The two
burlettas, "A Temporary Husband and
THE Goddess OF the Moon" contain
plenty Of hUmor and tuneful melodies
that caught the audience from the outset
and never suffered their interest 10 lag
throughout the entire action. George
Murphy's clever German ditty, shane
Garten House" obtained much applause
as did Sorry" by Miss Thomas, assisted
by a comely chorus. The comedians are
funny without resorting to slap-stick
work. and the feminine contingent. which
includes pretty Lottie Leslie, is above the
average.
The clio includes May Belmont, La
Velle and Grant, Marley and Moran. The
George Murphy, Thomas, and Clark Com
pany, and the motion pictures OF the
Horoscope.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-22

OF VESsELS-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported 70 the Blu
resu Of Navigation:
Arrived-Celtic at Guantanamo. January IS; Wasp
az Beaufort, y. c.. January l9. Celtic at Kings
ton; Missouri, Indiana. and Yankton at Guam
tanamo: Potomac at League Island; Rocket at
Washington. January ..
Sailed-Celtic from Guantanamo for Kingston
Missouri. Indiana. and Yankton from Kingston
for Guantanamo; Rocket from Norfolk for Wash
ington, January l9; Eagle from Guantanamo for
surveying duty; Caesar from navy yard. New
York, FOR Norfolk NesuTius from Washington for
Key West. via CharlestOn. January %
The Washington herald., 1907-01-22
January Special Sale of
French and American Underwear.

II HE display of underwear floor is remarkable both
for the excellence Of the garments the unusual values Sew
e sets OF bridal lingerie superb creations hand embod-
and lace There also number separate pieces that
sufficiently elegant for any brides wardrobe
Complete layees for infants displayed great variety also
entire outfits for children of all ages
They all made of hgass materials and represent the hest
productions of welknown makers
The Washington herald., 1907-01-22

ingtOn Herald does not exploit
fakirs. Merchants who patronize
this newspaper viii find themselves
in good company. Its advertising
columns are kept clean.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-22
OPENING NIGHT AT THEATERS

renee GrOssmith. and George Beban, in
scene representing a French duel, and
also In the Bridget Whist act, were
extremely funny Peter Daley has also
congenial role IN the King Of the Con-
tinuous"
Edna Wallace Hopper pretty and dainty
as ever. sings a couple OF charming songs.
one Of which-'Deutschlan an in
slant hit. Louise Dresser sang q song
expressive Of the similarity in girl types
with a great<deal Of viyacity. Blanche
Ring, with her limitations Of Fougere.
FRITZ Scheff. and Fay Templeton, proved
such welcome Interpolation in About
To@n' that the audience would not let
her go until she had initiated herself in
some Of her most recent song hits.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-22
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.
Naval Orders.

Contract Surgeon GEORGE ". COOK. from Phfa
delphia to Fort Bayard General Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-22

Pay Inspector J. :. MUDD. detached navy yard
Boston. 70 Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts
Navy Department.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-22

ond appearance of Mr.. Skinner in this
city in the play seemed 10 detract in no
way from the high degree OF appre-
eiative interest manifested upon the for
mer occasion.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-22

Valentines and Valentine Favors-Nlain Floor, C ST
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-13
SUSP e e

S~USPENDERS
Mons fancy dress suspenders,
kid fasteners. fancy buckles.
all colors, choice
19c
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-07
Griebli6 gefttmmt.
@emdbigte 4etbolifen nit s9reiben
s%u5rieoen.

parts, 6. 6.bruar. Wit qIei.
Ger Wdrrne tusrben bjn ben 9sr1dbtg'
ten iatbplifGsn Orenneu uno ben melt.
Iiaen 8ldttsrn bic Snfruttionel be-
artbt. bie Ninifsr Briano on bie
pr6fetten tiber bie gsrmietbung bon
air&en on bic neutrality-suspicious. er.
aeben lisB; bas Runoi4rsibsn tuirb als
aubsrnibsntIi6 ent9egentommenb be.
tra@t.t, uno otss um 10 ms6r. als Der
Observation-Disclosures bas 9erlanaen bes
@atitans nod &sipstitruna Der Rir3sn
uno Der 6terar&te often erfhut.
Tas Runoiareibsn bes WiniRsrs
psriast omar ben gti&6fsn bic oir.tie
gstbeiliquna on ben 2ontratten aui.
f4en ben Waires uno ben prdfetten
nit ben pfarrsetRlia.n. u%srlanat aber.
bob bisis auf authorization ibrss 8i.
f1ofs banbsln. 10 baB ein @siflidsr,
Der nidt I'm ginperfiduonihe nit fei.
rsni 9Orasi,btsn III. ssisBli4 Mot
befupt III. einen Rontraft ab3ufhlie
Ben. Wsnn bic maBasbsnoen Rrsiis
oes @atifans 3urtidtreten bon ibrer
tmpsrntibsn Niles pbsr Ni2is" Stsl.
lung mie He asnannt wiro =, 10 III
fur lnie,banbiunasn unb 8tilsauna
Der ftrsitisen guntts 8bar uno Sbor
ssbHnst. 9as @sfdbrli6as Der 81.
tuntion 1T Der umffano. bab Die srtrs>
men So3ialifsn. our4 ben 9ibsralis.
mus Der Restsruns 9erei3t, eifria On
Der Arbsit Rno. bersn stur3 terbsi3us
ffbrsn. Die Witmirfuns Der Rs4tsn
wiiros auasnblidli9 oasu 9sntigsn.
8eIgten.
2sopoIb erIetbet
I'm all.
SrfeI 6. 6ebr. Die f6nig.
Hide @auipaes, In Der hsuts 26nig
2sopolo ipasisrsn fubr. tOliOirte bsuts
NIT einem slettrifdsn Strabenbabn.
paasn. Der 2bnis tuuros nit grocer
@sbsmen3 bon fstnsm Sibe auf ben
8oosn bss @aesns gsi6lsuosrt, absr
duBsre gerlsBun9sn iog er fd btim
Stur3e nidt su. Ssbo8 wuroe bsute
absno bstannt gsma&t, bob bic ab
reiie bes R6nias nod benz Stbsn
Gruntrsid's porlaufs psrf8Obsn NOR.
ben let.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-07

- Sn glberfslo fam es geffern
abenb nod 8efanntmerben Der
fosinlifii9en Ri.oerla9e 3uif8en So'
,iaIifsn unb polisei gu elmer beftisen
s9ldesrsi, bel Der auf bsiosn eeiten
pisle psrionsu psrwunost unb sine
grobs alnaabl Sraialitsn bsrbattet
rpuroe.
- I'm ben SHoamerifanern cine
Sbss bon ben 9sifungen Der ameritas
niidsn BilounqsanHaltsu su geben,
tpirb bic Columbia nniperRtdt Elm Wit.
slieb ibrsr Jatultdt. ben Or. Us. y.
sbsparb, I'm nd3fsn Jrtbiabr nod
ben beoeutsnbfen fibameritanif9en
Stdbten f9idsn.
- Inter ben 6o9ofenarbeiterrt In
psnniplsania 1T eine 8ewsgung TN
Ganss aur Gur&fsBung bss N&tfun.
bsntages. Saon Dor etnem SABRE
battsn bisis 9rbeitsr sins 0srtir;une
Der arbeitseit psrlanst. bic 5orosrung
ruurbe iebo& bamals bur& @spdbruns
elmer 2obnerb6buns beissleet.
- Der @3ar beftdtiste bsute bas ur.
tbeil bss arisssg.ri2ts ss9er @ies.
Admiral RebosatOH. Der Admiral
erbdIt aehn Sabre rsefung uno feline
Witanaeilastsn erbulten peri&teoene
6reibeiisfrafen.
- Der StaIisner @abrisI Hsrrara
3og bsute In Der Keu Dorf @entral
Babnfatioi isinen 3spolpsr unb f&ob
bier Skinner niebes, mel&e auf Ars.
3ablung ibrss 2obnss tuartetsn. Gin
Wann uurbe auf Der Siele get6otet
unb bic anbsrerl bret f&per Derlsbt.
- Die Is Sabre alte Narp Spatun
unb Elm ileinss 4 Wonate aItes Rtnb
uurosn In Der lssten Ra&t bur& Gin.
atbmsn boz, Watursas In Dounss'
toun, Obio. setbotet. Ob Selbfmorb
obsr 3ufalI porIisst, it ui&t beianut
~getporben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-07

0eudbIter Ttrnotbb s2.ss-2.60
Drbindrer BIB gutter zszsotbp sl.5o-l.n
Rotber 2Ieeianaeri 80 90 $50.
gnslt0er RIeeianen $3.50
AIipie 2Ieeianner, 37.00-8.w
HIfaIfa RIeefamen 100000.
8eiber 2leeianaen $500.
Tancp 9entudp BIaasras s1.sc-1.B
BIausras n ebaT 75e
GnsIf@es BIausras SLID
Dr@arb @ras $1.l0-1.86.
Reb 9oS IN gbaf sl.S6-l.N.
RaHer 2orn Te-$1.00.
xntber Sxaerrobr Sartei E.00-l.eS.
Beibes nnb seIbes Rom e1.8e-ls5.
Neb Sob gnfIase t1.10-l.A.
Com peas $l.7B.
Niuet 81 20 BIB t1.86.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-07

ea5ar Gureb e@txtea Grns 0salstat:
1870 Rfuxb lG2: Ii 4fsnh lbSe; l0-la
pfunb l5l: Sueste nuaItdt x-le ptxab
&c; IL Rfunb IBs ; ID 1fmb I5s ; 10
pftu,b lSe.
Galifornti@e GAmfem-S ID 8 Bfuxs sis:
Q BIB ID Pftxb Sie.
Spe6. GxsI.-Vspd9I9. Q ID 10 Dhu1
sa DurGi&nttt, l72s; u ID II pfxsb -
Cur&i&nsH. 14te.
0<borrta RtxbfsH1 - OQtxtx, ~.
Cd, ll}e; Nabeaisstea Tx; Snsxi. l63
3sb0eI Ice.
G@mab - n xseseso-l. 0uaI. lie; ..
0natttR 1ele: 3. 0~aEtd4 l02s
e@uItera-9~s1. GuSsbs 10 ID - ND
In Dur4f4aitt, loe; 10 Qfnsh Ds4iqait$,
liz, 10 ID II phnsA III.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-07

5ri19es Rsnbfsf@-BsHu4s etess go u
nc; sistse otsss et-8le ; lisHes Rtxba
40 bis ZOO Rtuxb ~; BisHss &dlts zoo
s,s $40 ]funo 6}e xans SO ID ESQ Rfuxb
&c; ehsr Borbervierta G2s, 3st4 etxtess
oaerts! lie, Rtxb 3txtsxstesta lo2s, Nsxs
S~crSeruisrteI 81. 3as Sogssrutsstsg lie Skb
Stnterpiertd 7e.
Srti1eS 4aIbfei@ - &dIb9 liz, 1txtas
utsrtei 16e, BcrberrtsrteI Sc.
5rii9es e4affeti@ - Sdnrau ~ Ptn&'
Lee ; e&afs S2e; e4sxssI l6e; Us6D hRh
l6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-07
ShtHsnahrtmteR.

antuerpsn : rSats Ri4igan" na&
6aIifur.
9iberpool: yWaiefic" nod Netp BORT.
New Dort: .SsutOnia" NOD 9ipsr'
pool; wSlabonia" nod 9iDsr.
pool; .arOonluno" na2 aniusr.
pen; ypotsbam nod ROTTERDAM;
.2ouifdna" mud Copenhagen;
,8aQta" nod Warfeiass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-07

BeIi&tcrn - Eetaafsprais: Il Ha4 b
0uaittat. l4-47e.
e~afr--sa&dIt 69-lle; Z bon Nstea
ia Co.'S 100 ps Tsnxe.
Billet - Sertaufspretis: s12. 00-e140o
xtaOtbp-BertaufsYresie; sic 90 81 20.
erot-preHe. ie mad ben 0raA. b Bad
len, "a. S0--S8.6o.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-07

D1ttss, 9ses aas @eH@ees.
SdxbIer besabIe1 islaexbs FrsHs!
Srii&e Gir-2ls pet Cutsah.
nibner eye, ed5as 3. EzfsSS-12-lee,
gute, Sc, @dnie &c.
5utter - &ouxtrs. l8c. sresu srb 8as.
aIetn e6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-07
HrH@te nab 0eWfle.

SrHnte nab 0emese.
SsRots
Aepta-s2 .a5-A60 per 6as.
granberries-$7.5O per Sab.
Bunanen s1.75-2.a5 ; lssss $l-Sl.3.
Gstrunes 60 60-4 30 ys &saa
O-nnaen - %. B-t.2s $ss Rps.
@rbbeersn, 8ae per Quart
0smai.
Rotbe RHben sass psr Tab.
glrfsn, ST. PEI Ousenb.
9s.ery-s0. bic 6 6 pet Dutsnh.
Rraut - 3l6 $50 pei Tonne.
SaIat - l7e per Bfunb.
8uiebeIn - Wotbe uxb wstbs sl.e0 Hs
s1.~ per Sas epasf&e 8wisbsIn IL 30
per Rife.
BeterNIie 1850 PEI Dutexh Dances.
RartoHeIn-$l 81 per Sa6
Rabieie zoe pss Dutexh Bun&ee.
SabtartofsIn - Etrstxia t8.26 DaIti'
more s1.7b-2.76 SeieH $500 $500
per Sat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-07

OeseeSseS
SabsaxapsltB RaHeeBseHe
OeuSbx. BID gutter 10-lae; Srtzsa Oh ~
udbltes A-l6e 8axy 8aS-88e. solez
Deuop 10 BIB 22e. Sapa 20 8ae.
S1 4a6etsx:
Urtoia 1876 atox 81 1875, Ssyiss g1B 90
Garacas e14.6o. DtuportB1 M 20, Dda
Sara BIexb $500, GItmar SABA Dlexh
3lB'76. Duriea $lB.75.
Su6er-Domtnoes 7.67e; et6d5s6sy Goa
tuIpertNrter 5.49e: XIII yuIssstRr4R S.l7s,
fstxsr sraxultrter 6.12e; 9nbss 6.57s; Sem
istioxers' Y Bite NsSserooh Z l.82e: Nh
mtg Z 4.sae; eutYtre H4.Ts; Sssai gytss
ooGSe1 6 l.72e Ntxbies ertsa 8 k6ss,
Risoeuoob 9 l.eae; seIber 8 .. Sac; Ii ssL
Dec 4.87.
efRs-Rsa &c DC. xef). 6as. p IL per
oaHoxs.
Si6Ies-2400 I'm sat % : 1900 .a exs
Use: 1900 TN aaIbfab $3.50; coo sz Bar
$3.50.
GanSs-6KS etamsen seurtf3t 71 9res
er senti&t C. Banner Xuta 9e: Grssz
BoHbors lie: Es. Q Cream aemti&t l0s
RaHe-BrostI Ra lss BIB 1se; 6tIbe<tB ~,
RaxSeIn 10; rei4i&aIise Nanbsgx l9s,
Sorbax RanseIx lSs; Reaults 7s bH 7ss
ser6fete &C.: GneIi9s BalxfHs l6G.
oStro6nete Ern@te-AeufeI. On ber Gnrrs
setrs6met. &c; Sobanxesbeerex g sts e<s;
gtroS lse BID 25e; RoFsex. . grppx, pa
RtmS, 7s Q Growx 72e, 1 Groua TIC Iee,
u~sextrss s@B &. GaItforxia ataseats! 7Hs;
euItaxa Ok, tupsstirte euItaxa lie BIZ l2s.
GaItforn.a Hprtfoien Sc BID l2e.
etdrie-PearI, 82e, Gbazrptox elos. l Knl
9 Rfuxb Radste 5. &orx. ! 3fs. 4aGssa
lH-sA.
&eB6aroItna, 3opf. t}-sk. Sasa, 4
Sic, sebro&ener. 8i-4e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-07

gngros BertaufsYretfs SEporssst to
sGncbsr.aie 8oe PEI 4fash sa5eandifs.
sGuebsr.die lse. RtseoxSx Sssaua $ E*sF
III, Stem Dort Sbsbbars l62 stshetrsS
i6sr 9tuaburaer J4G Grid Ice,