davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-07-05
Miscellaneous.

George ". Collord is the buyer OF No. 200
West Seventy third street. sold recently by
james H. Qttley.
through Richtmyer Irving.
George F Pcken is the buyer Of No. 35i
West i33d street
Pease 4 Gilman have leased No. $40 West
to William NJ. Richards; No. 40 Fast 1hirty-
fifth street, for Mrs. A. l.. Winter to Mrs. A.
D, Cheever No, II West Eighty-ninth street.
for Eugene yallens to F. B. parkhurst: No.
to Mrs Ecklin: No. l2o East Siyty-nfth street.
for |. Chauneey McKeever to Henry o. Have
meyer, Jr.t No. 2s2 West Seventy-frst street.
for Mrs NJ Seyd to E. II. Pehrens No S3i
Three Tsss haT Arts CUB: No. 20 F"st fsttE-thrd
street, for Goelet estate to Arthur G. James;
No. ia East Thirty fifth street. for Mrs. G. l..
Strong to John 7. Jams; No; ~ West Tenth
street, for A, J. Cammeyer to Mr.. De Herczog;
Janeway to Mrs, NJ. H. Sutton: No. i07 East
Seventy ninth street, for Louis Hosmer to
6, "; Rantoul; No. rs East Thrtieth street.
for Philip e, Jennings TO James A. Roosevelt: :
" woolssy to Mrs. A. Mordaunt; no. o West
Tenth, street, for a. H. Bernhard to Mrs.
Schuyler Van Rensselaer,; No. l7e West Sew
enty-second street. for Mrs. Caryl Bensel to
sq' oI s2 boSn Ssa GeFs TO + Eocts %
s:e West sevsnty-seyepth street. for H. p.
McKenney to W. J. Underwood: No $50 West
Eighty;hfth street, for H. s.. Harde to Mrs.
G. NJ, Frledenberg No 81 Fast Sixty-ninth
No . East Ninth street. for Mrs. r. B. Liv-
nTston to Arthur Brisbane: No 70 West
Forthwith street. for Rose 4 Putzel to the
Universal School.
st thS Southeast corner Of issd street and
Madison avenue.
The sun., 1908-07-05

Douglas Manor and WestmoreIand, where
street improvements. with the result that
in 1907 over twice a. much revenue 1 as IN any
X ths IoaS Island Raiiresd compsnycs In; IN;
psTt of Manhattan Giving @ e ~ rropsxy tss
Stht9 the s1%s xI sTs. S. For
minutes from broadway andafhirty folI
street. or in about the snms tne ! q 5na l2Sfs
r celebration Of the .uocsi iss9 Y $As4t I
T. 3. Aekerson Company's h4tjep
& &. say %.nssrs sssrs IL l. IL. fn9SP lm
their ONCE force at the cresceSs s.s,Stl
handsome souvenir as mehieNsy Fths
Jan Ss%:!s: ..,.. Estr,ss s, an
way. extending through to Radnde, Eosd,
near Kent road; a corner, p,et. ,gnSa7?. on
9snS rSaS On and udsls sosa nss y r @
q plot, 7oIl7lx.o. on Tryon rcsd. b, twssn
Plot i7o1'oIiSo. on Avon roaa. .spd pFsny ppFsny
&C Garden city s Esteses has seass 4s ,p pep
hall boulevard and Stratford avenue: TOD
NJ Seriven the plot. soxloo. ogfths east side
Oh brlxtOn rOaQ, 200 1eet 6Outh OF bal1sDury
avenue: to l.. and f. Dwiggins the plot,
i00xi0o. on the northeast corner Of Stretford
avenue and Kensin gton road; to Z. M. DwiR-
gins the plot. 00xlO0. on the southwest corner
OF Salisbury. avenue and Wellin gton road;
to q. w. MAIDEN the plot, e0xl00 on the west
side Of Kcnsin gton road 400 feet south of New
market road to l.. J. Weed the plot. sOxlo0,
on the southeast corner OF Salisbury avenue
I he care exercised in drawing mp the re-
etrictlons Is one Of the reasons for the success
that has attended the development of Belle
Harbor. where Joseph Day will hold an
In the residential blocks, which are readily
accessible from the Atlantic Ocean, Jamaica
Bay. trolley cars and the railway station, the
restrictions, running until 1926. forbid the
erection OF any buildings except private
dwellings. These must not be laesfhan two
stories In height must cost at leaSt 1000 each
and occupy three or more lots apiece. They
must stand not less than fifteen feet back
from the front line Of the property. fifteen
feet from the rear line and ten feet from the
side lines. Stables, garages and boarding
houses are prohibited. as well as all business
buildings.
In about one block In ten stores, boarding
houses and business buildings are permitted.
With this arrangement Belle Harbor is grow
ing np. into high class city suburb. The
lots to be sold on next Saturday are on Wash
ington. Newport Norfolk and Essex avenues
and Bayside Drive
The sun., 1908-07-05

lam, resort similar TO the big do
snnspts snsrosnts al Coney Island.
ye!oPih Snrth Branch Of tho Station Island
lne Tronat Railroad leaves tho wEter's
Mplu Gliftnn on the east shore and runs
edge at 80 tho water front Of the south
parasso Tottanville The road CROSSES Q broad
sstTetch snh Of farming country ioliowhtns hs % o,oee
70 the sorre,son. pre Grant City; New Dorp.
ars',a are ua Woods Of Arden, Annadale. Hugue-
Glno p,in cess Bay and Pleasant Plains.
not, ali without exception unimportant
Ihey a. made no Of small frame houses and
to~'% No. ,wo scattcrei factories. Inc settle
onv n,ta at the lower end OF the region are
mem s I6sbng villages that have In re'S,ne
ola nnmi n"mancivej slight increase in popula-
year, ,hro,,gh the arrival Of few New York
hon hi.nss W.. men who commute to the city.
pus, pshn somth shore ia fringed for a greater
sho Ira extent with Swallows and with
n,,;Oa ~ sandbars that have prevented its
sauslonment as a shipping or manuiactur-
Ge,Vi inn region Instead it has grown up en-
,irslv ire as a residential region. lree rom
snoke and CRIME ana theuep'eoe'hs ou''"o~
over great factories.
o'e. she interior OF the island is q ridge OF
,,nh h hp that extends in general south
nnsss",eriv direction from ST. George to hloh-
M.S,Jf vsNd from which point onward II descends
,o, ~ a series Of gentle undulations to the
.omnaratively 10" RrOunI al tno iutu
op.ree.nitv Of the island. This ridge is d.
eJiad into four distinct sections-Brig ighton
mainhts overlooking St. George and New
pp,;sbton. Grymcs Hill. to the west OF Clifton
sog n,f Stapleton: Emerson Hill, just above
SSnanoord Snn and Dongan Hills. to the west OF
Gsrretson and Grant City. The ridge
vsries in altitude from 200 toAalmoet 100
;ss. rising very steeply from the slightly
nndnlating ground along the waterfront.
Tha hilltops are taken-up almost entirely
~ na ane old mansions surrounded by extern
.iys grounds that embrace thick groves OF
smnodland Their commanding elevation
osords beautiful view OF the Narrows.
o. the upper and lower bays and OF the
hOUe( Me(irymes Hill, Emerson Hill and Dongan
uils syndicates of capitalists have bought
IN extensive tracts Of land in some OF the
Sest locations. Streets and sidewalks have
hsen laid out, all sub surface improvements
installed and half acre plots sold under
careful re,trictons to we'll to do people.
These plots each one containing about
eicht civ lots are sold for from 81 500 to
s5oco number Of houses have been
erected at prices varying from $1,000 to
10000 apiece -,
IJnimprovei woodland on the hills out
aide Of these finished developments is sold
At an average price Of 81 900 an acre. Farm
land in the undeveloped agricultural region
on the gentle western slope OF the ridge Is
worth from s400 TO 5000 an acre.
The sun., 1908-07-05
bunch of arrows in the left. This piece
is very rare and has brought $3.50.

| Ia very rare and has brought $3.50.
Another Washington pattern. struck in
both silver and copper, is dated 1892, and
owing to the fact that it does not bear a
denomination is designated as a cent when
struck in copper and half dollar when 1t
appears in silver The reverse Of this coin
was one Of the handsomest Of the entire
series Of pattern coins of the time 1t shows
an eagle with upraised wings bearing
upon it's breast a shield of seven stripes.
In the right talon is an olive branch and in
the left six arrows. Between the wings are
fifteen strars. while around the border reads
United States Of America
The dies for this piece are thought to have
been engraved by Peter Getz and compare
favorably with any of his time.
There was another coin dated 1892, in
tended as a United States pattern. which
was not adopted and did not even meet the
approval Of its designer for some reason,
| as a line has been drawn across the reverse.
1t was struck in silver and bore the head of
Washington, like that on the so-called half
dollar but showed a large eagle on the re-
verse. holding bunch of thirteen arrows
in it's taions. This is also credited to Getz,
and only one specimen exists so far as
known. For 1t $685. has been paid.
While none OF these coins was adopted,
they have had an influence upon the designs
of the regular United States coins that has
ever since been felt. The Washington
pieces met the disapproval of Washington
himself, but the general features of some Of
the reverse designs of the coins bearing his
portrait were adopted. Some OF the early
gold and silver coins bore design similar
to that Of the so-called half dollar.
From another of the patterns was taken
the idea Of clouds above the eagle which
can be seen on the old time silver and gold
coins. From another the ribbon in the
eagles beak bearing the motto -E Pluribus
Unum" was patterned and used on the coins
for many years.
The cents and half cents OF 1903 and 1904
issued at the Mint show designs bearing
strong resemblance to the patterns and the
"Iibertas' medal, the head Of the latter
piece being more faithfully copied In later
years. II the obverss design Of many Of the
early cents owed its origin to the French
engravers. 80 likewise did the reverse.
Tho reverse of the Washington cent dated
i7ss showed q wreath enclosing the words
1One Cont" surrounded by "United States
Of America" and below -l-lOo.' The OBJ
verse of this coin bore the misspeled in
scrption. -Unity States Of America" This
fact. coupled with its general design. has led
the piece to be credited to French en-
graver. and some authorities do not even
regard 1t as having been issued as pattern
cent but believe it was struck In Paris in
1888 by some enthusiastic admirer Of Wash
ington. and it Is referred to as medalet.
Yet this same reverse design was copied
almost exactly upon the first United States
cents issued at the Mint, and in slightly modi-
fed form, but with the general features
always retained, has done service on the
majority of the cent pieces ever since
The sun., 1908-07-05
DISkENSS READING TOUR.
Demand for Seats at His American Appear.
ances-Harvest for Spectators.

Ero,, a.. T...,,,.,o a., 4 r.I..,
Two hrndrsd GA ,want,' .,wb. .h.
dol,nrs for ssysntv0.,, raaSinas s,,oh na.
the record for a four mnnth tnms i, ,ba s..,as
IN Tho wintsr ~ ,easN,sasan .re Go
"a ooo n reaIin, whr. 4, l., '',,t,o,.' -. u
rstmrn trin ',rn,id h.rn rr,,,d y, v =. .a,, ..as .
tiva vs, .n,, ,n.naas. oo,,,d 'o o,s,a. nn.'.
ans, tad hi,, a, soo ~ o,,an q, aoe -. ns
To- snothsr sari.a ~ hu,a.aa % wv n.sa sa.
ines psrhons ~ nnra nan,n.n e ,eWa,
haa evar uwad az, nors ,b.p .ha. m,o,,Ans
90. .or.i,,, r.,,,su s 'ns. nsa .' DsAons
writ.r - t,at thn.. ~ LssSi sin, a 90 -
wer. a. as- 20 hsnr h,r, y. aS,a n."t "n.e
naa..d Jr.t ~ 80, ~ 40 n.n.s Von 10 ~
noint r,,rsav.r VI. ,.nr =, "rnas,n, :, s,,,a.d
pot rnors ,h.r da,su Eastarn o,sta. Wa '"'''ueo
=. ~ s,,t isS..ni -. -
r,aUdou. y, ,hn.;asn, ,rh,nh s, .ne u
orestsd n Rostnn S,hs,, W.. AZ, .euia" 80
So,,r rs.d,n 90 wos ~, he nin., ss. n,.s.,.
wsra ,,scaJ -, as,s A. Monh,u r,a.nins
two unsks a. "a a,a,o. T., ~ ~ ,t ,..s
nra,.,S, rIah, ,io. 49, o'o y, 't's -,
front 81 Tiosnor Ei.IS,s u,h,iahtna ~ M, hnrsa ~
and hv ,nnrn;nf, I, haS ex.nndaa 1S- Ill,
h.I, rnus ava '1"'
So. hrs,,. .,,,.. ..,,,.
S .o,.s s. sas. o'peEs piahNets' anu
q leW oerr'eu mattresses on "nioh 70 rest
during the night. when the selling finally
began IL continued for eleven hours, until
the entire ca pacity of the hall had been sold
Tor the ssrisa twsiea thon.nnd aha.
The sun., 1908-07-05
Fishes That Catch Peopye.

What ever luck people may have catching
fishes. the fishes at the Aquarium have
great luck in catching p eople. The visitors
at the Aquarium in June just past num-
bered PASTED. an average daily attendance
Of 8, l91, as against total attendance in
June 1907. Of ,402. More than million
people,, ,149, ,2l2 to be exaot-went In to see
the fishes in the first six months of this
year, the attendapce for tha correspond
ing period of 1907 having s.sn s2l .s2s.
The sun., 1908-07-05
Strange Drum s-~1.

Araion correspondence Los Angeles Examiner.
drum fish was captured OF Sugar Loaf
Wednesday by j. NJ. Berg and placed In the
local aquarium IL measured twenty three
inches In length and weighed a trif'e more than
six pounds. his is the largest specimen
OF this rare fsh that has ever been brou ght
in alive. II derives tts name from the deep
booming sound Il emits when In captivity.
The curator OF the aquarium, }. ylahlnich,
startled at night by the strange noise which
would stop on bis attempting TO see how II
vaa done. l,.
The sun., 1908-07-05
Westchester.

E. P. Boynton. vice president Of the Ameri-
can Real Estate Company, is working out q
son The Park Hill bun galows will be OF tho
Swiss chale and Mission types, embodying
al the UNIQUE. ideas which have made Calf
!orna, ungalows and semi bun gelcws fe-
nous, Floor plans and exterior perspectives
are now on view at the companys offices In
The Night and Day Bank building.
The sun., 1908-07-05
Private Snles.

,up STREET. .--Isadore Kaplan has sold for
Mr. Mcmahon No. $50 East l52d street.
four story fiat, on lot 25Nio2
TELLER AEENt E.--isaiore kaplan has sold
for Isaac Brown No. 1854 Teller avenue, a
three story brick house. on lot 25x8l; alao
for Ida Kraus No. 1858 Park avenue. a three
story frame building. on lot 2oxli5.
The sun., 1908-07-05
Long Island,

~ statement made by one Of the ofY,nials
KAT n' daFins dEnse' ,Ss Of Long Beach this
4%oqntnS value 70 ss io7 is OF co was psold
ape Fourth Of July witnesses the Completion
to,sI s1e mrs. Two miles Of the boardwalk, the
y COO Fhe foSndationps tfispsnSdi,re Snys s.sn OF
rsnIs pu,s LOT the eastern end of the new hotel to
rsnssmenss S sns gns fas burned ] year ago and ar
enS erected immediately have been practically
jSsts Ss, ug the for the Week
bavd Meyers Ts Gs f4iogs TbogM George McGnllsp
fFsnd FS,d, l. habeE, anthony kennedy fh Theodore L
JSnsi JoSn Henry krouse. Emman uel r. Da Costa
p; ps;;anse charles ssdK kKoSnson Gam dass. sssf
hlPSssI P1sa,IT Thomas cuFiaiie and William SPAIN %
RalilroSSS Sp maiph Peters Of the Long Island
Mayor Mcclellan N an eDe1b % tbs Letter to
accuses a =. Eade e, crossings in Queens borough,
msH q s sha4ey 81 IynF tho to sost sgsde The
8S.oyides, and calls attention To- the han.t,ts aw
H,ysd Hs nedD BY the city from such improvsments pro %
other bran Sut that such improvements on
apM Growth and dsvelopment V Of Gisea tbe surl
oPtiSSDsEty tSsD eyy in rsssa|RS sasa|sSI RsTssssd
Il, 'ss amount expended By tie CITY toWard
= ResIdsanatt aIdaati2n Pa,o1, Of the ,GTossinss.
thlse eaeens s@ann, Borough, 70 cost $4,000, 900. ~
$500. .oOa or uh. I'm me Gity 10 asked to contribute
0ussnsb bew beyo Iatuot for The approach to the
%oss the supnyside yards to Woodsidsa dsaens sns
railroad eonpnnr on ,ns North Shore division The
plan Of ',smmahing crossings under a general
EeaYY' ~ improvements.
boroush estate owners throughout Oueeps
An orScsre are greatly Interested 10 these plans,
pany, whicH Sens hlokert-Finlay Realty Com-
President AIPPns Pstssr.t this line said Yesterday:
deTPUreds dPrspt fact IN his reference To- the benets @
in taSa.soSp' ~ 'he city through increased revenue
PabIIo ofd ana one that Is too oaen % overIooRsd
regard the n,,t,nd 1nd the public in general often
the best S',S = an expense. while It Is really
Guently repsv,nat n ot 2 paving investment, fre-
Av revenuesS aeS years ear through the Increase in
sSanse the Value All 81 public Ss improvements en-
East River" asiTstssd o. our propsrtiss a.
The sun., 1908-07-05
New Jersey.

Mrs; Charles A. Doremus and Mrs. Pdit h
Plaza and will soon erect handsome resi-
dences In what is destined to become literary
Colony, Miss Mildred Beardslee of No. i5s
rinlh avenue IS another purchaser at the same
mas been living in this country for some years.
Y another buyer. Prof. Frabasilis, now in
me employ OF The Federal Government as
hh,guases, "a !, will build adjoining Mrs. Doremus
In The near future.
Ahrge number OF lots were sold during the
being paid on resales The price ~ lois
hoh whnoh started at 800 In the fall, IL now s40O,
nose e., IN the Tappaan section selling readily
q \ that hgnre; The Norwood Suburban
,oqie and and Company ran an excursion
On July and will run another one today.
The sun., 1908-07-05
G. PETERSEN,S HOUSES.

l49 TO l55 LENOX ROAD.
Two story and basement two family houses: fne,
artistic stone 'front.' box stoop; have IL rooms and
TILED bathrooms parquct floor throughout. electric
lights steam heat: decorated: lot twenty by two
hundred fe0xa00). The houses can be seen at any
time. Inquire on premises go Wildwood ST..
Telephone 2tEL.-FIatbush.
The sun., 1908-07-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MESTCHESTER COUNTY.
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE--2s 9Go acres long leaf yellow pine
timber will cut 200 feet per acre with or with
out turpentihc right. still. stock and equipment
For price and further Information write S. L. CO..
p. o. box l074. Tampa. Fla
The sun., 1908-07-05

NEW PORK CITY-Wal Street Men may leave sub.
scriptons and advertisements at the Wall Street office
rs Broad Street Telephone 22OO Beekman
1895 Broadway. near 3Sth Street.
263 West 125th Street.
BROOKLYN-l06 Livingston Street, near Court Street.
BOSTON. MASS.-Room 2e Globe Bldg. Washington
Street.--T. P. Harrison
NEWARK, N. J.-794 Broad Street, N. Sommer.
CHICAGO, ILL-1002-10 1904 Tribune Bldg-GuyS g. Osborn
ATLANTIC CITY, N. Waiter E. Edge.
The sun., 1908-07-05
FIsATBu9H,

S77 New York av., near Linden; new detached
cottage: all Improvements completely. decorated
room: con, enient D. D. n. r. and trolley lines:
price 8.eT5. terms liberal: open TOR inspection
S. ID. PYLE, owner
FOR SALE-New two family frame houses semi
detached: all light rooms: price $500; $500 rst
mortgage: will take back second mortgage: hne To-
cation; near cars. Apply owner r. J. KANE. SO
Renedict av.. Woodhaven, l.. I.
NICE ofamily frame house, rooms. hot water:
convenient; Palmetto ST.. near Myrtle av.; handy
to all car lines: price 5000 easy terms. HEINTz,
S73 Palmetto st.
The sun., 1908-07-05
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

A. Al am Spectator In New Jersey acreage.
II you have your eye on a good property which can
be bought at bargain ngure and 1t Is large for
your pocketbook may be able to swing the deal
for you. Tfyou are an agent only with attractive
property at an attractive price, you are welcome
to submit your proposition. To obtain interview
some details must be given to distance from New
York and station. size OF plot. price and terms.
ACREAGE. p. o. box 8a. Weehawken, N. j.
PREVENT foreclosure: cash for your decd; "a
hours. INVESTMENT, box 800 Sun once.
The sun., 1908-07-05
FARMS WANTED,

WANTED-lnformatIo ton regarding 8 good farm
for sale: not particular about location; wish Il
hear from owner only. who will sell direct to buyer
give price. description and state when possession
can be had. Address l. DARBYSHlRE, Boz
1901 Rochester. N. Y.
The sun., 1908-07-05
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.


ANY Intelligent person may earn good income
eorrssponding for newspaperG experisn9s .un
PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport. N. Y. go
The sun., 1908-07-05

ENVELOPES addressed In . correct manner 70,
only 75o. per 1000. Address H.. box il8 Sun occ
The sun., 1908-07-05

way New Yori. ofrer a reward Of rive Thoussisd
Dollars do 0oQi ior recovery, 2i wallet Of dlanoHds
day, June 20. 1905 and els A. NJ, Tuesday, June
60 1908 IN st. Louis or Chicago or en- route between
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY. 81 Broadway.
New York. NJ
The evening world., 1908-11-30
MISS DARLINGTON IS
BRAVE IN FIRE PERIL
Daughter of Health Board
President Helps Aged Rela-
tiveS From Burning House.

A fire that did only trifing damage
endangered the lives OF two persons and
proved girls courage to-day In the
brownstone residence OF James S.
Bearns, at No. so South Second street.
Brooklyn. Mr. Bearns, who is ninety
years old and very feeble. is the father
in-law of Dr. Darlington, president OF
the Board OF Health and also father-in-
law OF Bishop George II. Darlington, OF
the Episcopal diocese OF Pittsburg.
There were In the house at the time
the fire started Marguerite Darlington.
the eighteen-year-old daughter OF Or,
Darlington. her grandfather Mr..
Bearns, and a grandaunt. Mrs. Kate
Eagan, eighty years old.
The girl was sitting near a radiator
on the third floor when flames burst out
OF i. Smoke poured into all the rooms
in the house, and Miss Darlington had
some difficulty in getting to her grand
father and his aged sister, although on
the same floor. She had practically TO
carry them downstairs. but got both out
safely and into the home of a neighbor.
The firemen made short work OF the
blaze, which was caused by defective
fiue,
The evening world., 1908-11-30
DIED BECAUSE
HE COULD EARN
ONLY $25A WEEK
Former $1,000 a Year Sales
man Shot Himself When
Offered Stipend.

After ALL poverty Ia comparative
condition Some men consider them
selves rich with a strip OF subway
tickets good for six days ahead. John
Iadley killed himself to-day because the
best he could do was to earn S2j a week.
IIadley was forty-five years old and an
expert in the wall paper business. UP
to a year ago his income ranged from
g., 200 to $1,000 a year. He was a sales
man and worked on a percentage basis
His home was in Philadelphia
Because OF his convivial habits he lost
his position. After vainly endeavoring
to make n satisfactory connection In
Philadelphia. he came to New York,
s24 i-2 West Twenty fourth street
Knowing nothing of the business out
side the wall paper trade, Hadley
sought to get something. like his Old
place with Il New York house in that
covered that there were no openings
for $4,000 men. He was offered sCvCrai
Jobs at from s2j to $50 week and re-
fused them.
Hadley remarked 10 Mr. capp"l
yesterday that he might as well bt
OF s25 a week
Early this morning Mr. Capped heard
three shots in Hadley's room and founc
the wall paper man dead across the bed
with two bullet wounds In his right
temple. He had fired three shots a
suicidal endeaNor.
The suicide teft no notes or papers
Mr.. Capped does not know the names o
any of his relatives or friends.
The evening world., 1908-11-30
Fine Costume Not STACEY"
but One That Appeals to
Women of Taste.

notice OF the remarkable gown worn by
Miss Russell in her new play. THE
Stronger Sex" They are anything but
stagey-just such gowns as any woman
Of unusually good taste would like to
own and wear herself.
Never before has stage dress re-
ceived such homage as the beautiful
baccarat gown OF gold meteor crepe,
Copy after copy is being made for the
sIrartest women, the identical coloring
and trimming being chosen in most
instances.
The skirt Is made with an overskirt
embroidered In an Egyptian design OF
gold down the front. The back OF the
overskirt is open two-thirds OF the way
The evening world., 1908-11-30

down, the slit being bordered by a
band OF the embroidery. Below the
slit it is shirred up the centre. the eff
feet being like that of huge bird S
tail.
The chemisette and underslecves are
of old Spanish lace, the neck being cut
low, N-shaped and bordered with black
velvet. About the throat is a high
stock Of black tulle, with very wide
frill at top and bottom.
The effect of the gown Is very soft
and supple.
The cloak, made Of the same material
to match the gown, is marvel OF
beauty. With il is worn small three
cornered beaver hat almost covered
with fur. and stole collar with elabo-
rate passemcnterie tassclS on each end,
one of which is tossed back over the
left shoulder.
The evening world., 1908-11-30

CoHapsible Large roomy CARTS
Go Carts ope" or e,ose WIN.
strongly made and have leather
cite upholstery and hood; rubbe;
tires;regular price $S.45; es 7s
Tuesday. ............. pO.
Fifth Floor. Front.)
The evening world., 1908-11-30
PENFIELps SAIL WEDNESDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick CORTLAND PEN
field. who have planned trip along the
Nile early next year In light draught
steamer Will sail for Egypt Wednesday
On their Nile trip they Will have as
Mr.. and Mrs James Mead Belden, Com
modore T.. c. Benedict and other friends.
who will Join them at Cairo
The evening world., 1908-11-30
In Both Stores.

All Corsets Carefully Fitted.
New Importation of Paquin and Au-
gustine Thomas Corsets, sold exclusive
ly by James McCreery Co.
La Vida Corsets for every type of
figure. Models especially cut, firmly
boned and very deepon the hips and back
for we'll developed figures, producing
slender, graceful lines. 800 to 1900