davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

BRADLEY. Suddenly, on Saturday, January T.
Mar e F. Az lrff nfaDt dsngh
ter of Josephine and James G. Bradley.
Funeral, private. from her late residence, .
pm, Monday, January q.
BUCKLEY. On Friday, January 3. 1908. at
6:45 am, EMMA T.. the beloved wife of
r. 3. Buckley. American University Park,
noon, January 6, at 2 o'clock. Interment at
Rock Creek cemetery. 2
BURGESS. Departed this life on Thursday
January .. 1908. at $50 pm. at the resi-
dence of her sister: Mrs. Alice Dyer, AZ o
street northwest CARRIE BURGESS She
leaves to mourn their loss three sisters and
two brothers.
Funeral sunday: January .. at $50 o'clock,
from Miles NJ. E. Church. Friends and rela-
tves invited to attend.
BUTLER On Friday. January 3, 1905. at 5;15
pm, REBECCA HOOD widow of James \.
Butler, in the sixty fourth year Of her age,
Funeral services at her late residence, sos Sd
street northwest. Monday, January G. at IL
am. Friends invited Interment private. .
CONNELL. Suddenly. on Friday, January g.
1908, at the residence of his sister. Mrs. o.
J. Garvey. 3l4 Monroe astreet, Anacostia
D. C., MATTHEW CORNELL, aged thirty
Funeral from st. Teresn,s Church Monday. Jan,
uary 6. at . O'Clock am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet
CROWN. On Friday. January g. 1908, CHARLES
b., beloved of the late Carry V. Gleason
Funeral Monday, January 6, at $50 a. m. from
his late residence 1852 Stb street northwest
thence to the immaculate Conception Church.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
1nterment at Mount olivct cemetery
DOBBINs. Departed this life Friday January
3 l$of at to ZIP , Pm cI 4 G; DOE
Funeral sunday January ,. at pm. from
Metropolitan Baptist Church. Friends and
relatives are invited 10 be present All
members of Alliance Fountain, No 61T. L. o.
Il. r., are requested 10 attend. BY order Of
VIRGINIA L. WlNSLOW, Messenger
DODGE. On SATURDAY. January l. 1908. at 1906
am, LAURA LEVIN. nee Pentz,. beloved
wife of Asapp Dodge
Funeral Monday. January G, at | o'clock PM,
east. baltimore, Nd. papers please copy) .
ENIACK. On Saturday. January j. 1908 at her
home In Philadelphia. Pa. OLIVIA hKA-
MER. wife of John d. Emack.
Funeral from her late residence, 220T Tioga
EsSIG. On SATURDAY.. January 1, 1903. at $50
am, GERTRUDE, beloved daughter of Gott
lieb and Elizabeth Esslg. aged twenty-five
years.
wood avenue northwest. Monday; January q,
at : o'clock pm; Relatives and friends are
private at Prospect Hill cemetery.
Alexandria Va, Mrs. ANNIE 5. FOGG.
widow of the late Samuel j. Fogg.
Funeral from 1910 Duke street Monday, January
6, at > pm
CANT. On Saturday morning, January 4. 1903.
MARY widow of Thomas Cant.
Funeral on Monday. January q. at o'clock.
from Plymouth Congregational Church, 17tu
and streets northwest.
HARVEY On Thursday. January ., zoos, at 70
O'clock at 2334 Ontario road. MARY
HARVEY. daughter of Deipba Johnson. wifi,
of Frank Harvey and mother OF Mamie
Smith, William IIerndon, Joseph Herndon
Isaiah Herndon and Annie Kemp.
Funeral Sunday, January >. at pm. from New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
w O N ID e r IF u L,
IN EFFECT IS THE NEW
LIQUID HAIR FOOD
A REMARKABLE DISCOVERY.

Dandruf. Falling Hair and Badness are. the
direct results of lack of nourishment for the
scalp and hair. 1t is impossible to prevent or
cure them by the mere application of the So
called toncs and invigorators.
The roots of the hair must be supplied bv a
food that will nourish the hair and give it the
materials necessary for its growth.
Working on the theory that it is absolutely
useless to stimulate the hair unless the proper
nourishment is furnished for its growth, a noted
chemist has succeeded in producing most
remarkable compound, known as Vescihora
EESClFLORA COMPOUND ......1 or
COLOGNE SPIRITS IL. or
ORANGE FLOWER WATER Q. S... s oz.
If the scalp is dry add one-half teaspoonful
siycerine. The above prescription when com
pounded makes a perfect hair grower and cure
for dandruff and scalp diseases.
To be applied daily. First thoroughly brush
the scalp then rub the preparation with fire
finger tips. Continue until absorbed by the scalp
The effect is astonishing. The hair rapidly grows
long. luxuriant and beautifully glossy. It win
positively grow hair where the roots are not
dead. Dandruff disappears after first application
\ MIMnIES viii find this preparation to be
l-71TlVUt5O the very best in the world. Pos
lively DOES NOT leave the hair oily or sticky.
We have large supply of Vescihora the prin-
cfpal ingredient. and will be pleased to fill this
excellent formula for our patrons at moderate
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
TRACKS TO UNION STATION.
Whatever Bill Is FIRST UP, Mr.. Hans.
brough Will Offer Amendments.

1t does not make any difference which
Union station trackage measure is urged
for passage in the Senate first-the Gal
linger permanent trackage BILL which
contains a provision for temporary troll
ley line, or the separate bill for tenn
porary line, introduced by the same sem
ator-Senator Hansbrough of North Da-
kota will be there with his taxation and
universal transfer amendments. If any
senators have entertained the idea that
Congress without weathering the efforts
of Senator Hansbrough to bring about
the passage of these two measures, they
are mistaken. s--r
A strenuous attempt to secure a vote
on the taXe...on and the universal trans
fer amendments will be made by the
North Dakota senator upon the appear
ance in the Senate of any street railway
trackage bill providing for. extension of
tracks TO the Union station, no matter
what its particular nature. Mr. Hans
broughs idea is that Congress will find
it just as easy-and should find it so. too
to pass a bill for permanent tracks to
the station as to pass one for temporary
tracks.
From the present outlook the street
railway developments in Congress soon
after the resumption of business tomor-
row are likely to be such as to arouse no
little interest. The imminent nature of
the need for tracks to the Union station,
the time already occupied in a discus
sion of and attempts to legislate on the
question. and the determination of Sem
ator HansbroUgh and others to stick to
their belief that no trackage measure
should be passed that does not contain
what they consider to be necessary re
forms-these are the chief factors in the
situation
AS the plan announced by Senator Gal
linger, chairman of the District commit
tee, last week contemplates the consider
alton by the committee of the perma-
nent measure first, it seems likely the re-
ports that all hope of an early passage
of this bill were abandoned some time
ago are unfounded. In view of Mr. Hans
brough's determination to put forth his
efforts, no matter which measure comes
up. it looks as if a separate bill for tenn
porary tracks, as far as the Senate is
concerned is superfiuouS.
To what extent Senator Hansbrough
will go in his efforts to have his amend
ments adopted at this session cannot, of
course, be definitely stated but it is
pretty well understood that he has
thrown down the gauntlet and means to
enter into a struggle that will make the
sparks fly at least for =, while His own
words before the holiday adjournment
were that he did not intend to back
water an inch from his position of last
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
REPORTED FIGHT IN AFRICA.
Alleged Battle With Natives of the
Kongo Region.

Inquiries made locally regarding a SEN
sational story printed yesterday afternoon,
and purporting to give the details of
severe battle between the natives in the
Kongo region in Africa and an expedi-
ton led by members of the United States
geological survey. drew a most vigorous
denial from George Otis Smith, director
of the geological survey. Mr.. Smith said
the men named-Arthur F. Smith, M X.
Shaler, S. H. Ball and a Mr.. Oliver-had
been sent to Africa by the geological
survey, but they have been on furlough
for some time and are no longer con-
nected with the service. The director
added that he knew nothing about the
battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
BETTING ON HORSE RACES
OF MR.. MACFARLAND
SUBJECT FOR DISCUSSION.
Comment as to Handbook Business.
Activity on Part of the
Police.

Members of the local sporting aterntty
were surprised when they learned that
Commissioner mcfarland had made up
his mind to take a hand in the effort to
put stop to the practice of betting on
the races in this city
1T would be much better for all con-
cerned," patron of the races said to a
Star reporter last night, 'ff the board of
governors could have the bookmakers
conduct their business openly and give
something to show that the patrons had
put up their money than it is to have
bets questioned from time TO time. A
number of persons who make bets on the
races have complained that their bets
We're not paid and their complaints in
Variably caused trouble. So far as am
concerned, I think the gambling ought
either to be recognized or stopped.
Persons who are familiar with race
track gambling say that to stop betting
on the races at Benning would put an
end to such betting entirely. There are
hundreds of sporting people in this city,
1t is stated, who never bet on races eX-
cept when they go to the track, while
there are hundreds of others who will
patronize the men who make handbooks
or make individual bets upon the races
every time they have the money and get
the opportunity to do so.
As to Handbook Business.
Rumor has it that the handbook, bust
ness is not entirely a, thing of the past
There are some of the so-caled Sports,
it, is explained. who cannot get in the
habit of performing manual labor for a
livelihood, preferring to take the chances
of prison sentence for taking small bets
from those addicted to the betting habit
1t is certain that suspicion has been eX-
cited by the mysterious movements of
some of those who We're in the handbook
business several months ago, their ac-
tivity indicating that they are not as
idle as they were during the time the
police We're displaying activity against
them. United States Attorney Baker is
still interested in the handbook crusade
however, and it is his intention to prose-
cute all who are arrested and taken into
court on the charge. Witnesses were be-
fore the grand jury in some of the al
legged handbook cases last Friday and it
is expected indictments will be reported
the coming week. The presentation of
new indictments, it is thought, VIII renew
interest in the question and also renew
activity on the part of the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
DIED.

BRADLEY. Suddenly, Saturday, January 4,
1908, at a:45 am, at 100 street southwest
MARGUERITE +. BRADLEY, infant daugh-
ter of Josephine and James @. Bradley.
Funeral, private. from her late residence, Q
pm. Monday. .IannaIy 6. 2
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07
4 BILLIONAIRE CITY "
Ncr TOrk's Real Estate Would
Pau Its Oscn and National Debt.

Speaking of large values. Controller Metz SAID
Yesterday that the city OF New York owns enough
real estate, fair appraisal, 10 the national
debt as well its funded debt. The Controller
figures that New York in its real estate
holdings is "a Millionaire city"
In carrying the recommendations Of the
Mayors advisory commission. that reported last
wear Mr. Metz Will receive reports from all de-
partraents on real property owned by the city
The first sheets this series were placed in the
Controllers hands yesterday by Mr.. Hervey, OF
the bureau of municipal Investigation and status
Tics who has the compilation in charge, and were
fer the Fire Department which, the Controller dis
covered had record Of its real estate holdings
The Controllers plan for these real estate re-
ports when complete is that they shall contain
a. fully as possible only the cost of the sites
bat also the cost of the buildings belonging 10 the
city NOW standing these properties.
The aggregate value of the city's property places
ownership in the world, with the exception only
of the worlds great nations. Conservative estl-
mates appraise the value its real estate holdings
81 Nssooo0o but 1t probably is nearer 5000
oaen an amount least three and probably
four times greater than the net funded debt OF
the city
The Controler's task IN reporting on these hold
fnss probably will require all the remaining time
ct his term. When finished the exhibit should he
an instructive for the prospective purchasers
Of securities issued by the city for the wealth o.
New York represented by it's real estate alone Ia
sufTc1t TO guarantee several times the amount OF
loans the city may make under the constitution
even though its power 10 redeem those loans oS
the ordinary processes OF taxation and the Sink
ing fund were swept away
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07
VOY1GE FREE.
alfred Mosely 1rranges for the
Trim to ENGLAND.

Alfred Nosely the English educator who came
hero TO arrange for the transportation TO Eng
land Of company Of American school 'eachers
sailed for Southampton yesterday in the hrst capll
On The White Star liner Oceanic. Mr. Moseiy salo
that all plans had been settled. and by the cour-
le<y Of the international Mercantile Marine 'onl-
pany. through Bruce IsInay. its president ana d
p Morgan, the teachers would be transported on
enc of the White Star steamers free of charge q
fee of s2s being paid for meals
When told that the American teachers objected
10 going in the second cabin, Mr.. Mosely said he
saw no reason for objection, as the second CABIN
to-day is far ahead OF what the first CABIN was
years ago.
Mr. Mosely is a firm believer in the protective
Tariff policies of Joseph Chamberlain lie said
it was only a question of time before England
would change its Golden 1ree tfane bil"0'p'eS i0
protective tariff policy
In constituencies where protection " as WIS
pered in bated breath said Nj Mosely. IL Is
nov, r.s1ized that nothing but tariff reform. or
uro;ectiou will be listened to by constituents
Election sfter election has resulted in complete
victory for tariff reform protection canddates'
Even Winston ChurchilPs late defeat was out !"
sign Of the times that free trade MANCHESTER
which has stood all times for MI Copoeh :
-aTlacies would no longer have free trade candi-
date and Winston Churchill ct the present time
Is locking for fresh seat, with what result uiis
alone will show. . ,
Mr. Mose1y said that the conditions that mad
suited Great Britain when she was the WORKSHOP
Of ,he world and the sole producer of mauufact-
aIred goods longer held good under the com :
Isefitive progress Of Germany ana lhe Ci'7N
s.o,.s A now condition Of affairs had arisen
within, the last twenty years. which Cobden ana
his followers had been able TO foresee othei-
wise they would probably have shaped their Iree
trade reolicy other directions by proVlolhs ioi
these later conditions
No rolicv" continued Mr. Mosely, proposed IN
Great Britain has been subject 10 such bitter
,,antroversy as has this propaganda of departing
from the sacred principles of free trade, and llhe
most great chsnges it has led 10 partial splitting
ar narties and a Encouragement Of political lines
and aspirations To UP the whole position, 1t
amounts 10 this After years Of labor and patience
Ine hattie Is won, and It now only remains a
question of time to how long this government
with its huge majority, cling TO office before
we get the change"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07

The commuters ideal underwear
Schlichten Ramie.
For so absorbent is Ramie Fibre
that it takes up In itself the moisture
produced by violent exercise, and the
subsequent evaporation being from
the garment and not the skin mini
mizes the chill which otherwise must
follow.
Schlichten Ramie underwear comes
in all the Summer shapes.
Every man whose business is far
from his home ought to have a rain
coat as his Spring overcoat.
Then it doesn't matter what sort of
a day it turns out to be.
Raincoats of our own all wool fab
rics-proofed by the "Priestlev
Cravenette Process"
SIS to $35.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
7ss s47 1850
Warren ST. = 18TH st. Sand IT.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07

N. r, N. II. & HARTFORD r.. r.
60. ains r. depart from Grand Central Station.
slo 81 ana 4th Ave, as follows for
Boston via New London Prov.-ttIl1o:Oo.
s!tli0:c2 a, NJ. tin: :O0 .xll1 :0s. 'IIl 800
ftIe:oO. .SIS:o2. 'sl2:0O NJ; via WIN
spf; ts:1s A NJ. 'lli2:oo 'll4:oo. .iI 90
ct. Darlington. stockbrfdge, Lenor. Pitts
neldItA:o4. 1900 A. NJ. ses p. II.
Ticket offices at cGd- Cent. st'n anA
c2o Union So. cis2 9th Ave. c240 Col.
Aye e563 9th Ave. cs4s Mad. Ave. clos
w f25th St. 2T9s I'd Ave In B'kiyn. CA
Cour- St. 40 Nostrand Ave, 800 B'way.
sDaily. Except Sundays. yStops at 12sth
et. xstops at 12Sth ST. Sundays only.
tParior Car Limited IiHas dining car.
ePsrior and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once No 1854 Broadway. between 36th
and 37th sts., until 3 o'clock p. m. Ad-
branch Offices regular off1ce rates until
8 O'Clock p. m. viz: 264 Sth ave, .. =.
cor 23d St: 153 9Th ave. cor. 18th ST.: %
East 14th st; 2S7 West 42d St. between
9TH and Sth sver.: 263 West 1c5th St. 1873
3d ave. between T5th and nth SITS: 1925
I'd ave. near S1st ST.; 1ToS LIST ave. near
sath St; 1871 Fast 12ssh St; 7ss fremont
ave: $50 I'd ave. and any American Dis
trict Telegraph once.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO R. R

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Evsry other hour the even hour
10 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Direct Connections in New Union Station.
Washington. with all Lines South
Leave New York Daily. zSd St Lib'y 81
MAsHINGTON. Srpern II. so pm so am
WASHINGTON. Diner T60 am 500 am
WASHINGTON. Dfnsr q 50 en- 10 90 arnl
(Parlor car N. Y. to Richmond. Val
WASHINGTON, Diner, ii.60 am Il 90 mn
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 IAN 400 pm
''POYAL LTD" Diner. $50 pm 400 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet $50 pm 100 pm
CHICAGO. PITTsBURG 750 am 500 arn
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 11-e0 am u 90 n'u
PITTSBURG. cLEVEL'D. $50 pm +.0O pm
..PITTSBURG LIMITED" Q. so pm 100 pm
GIN. ST LoUIs.LoUIsv 11.5o pm $50 am
IN. IN ct 81 LOUIS. LOuIsV-- 70 am ooo am
onnces: 245. ts4. 1900 Broadway. Astor
House. los Greenwich St. 70 Union Square
W. Se1 Grand St., N. z: 548 Fulton st.
Brooklyn; West 28d 81. and Liberty 81.
After 9 .. II. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full Information regarding trains, ETC..
can BE- obtained at Bureau Of Information.
n a O. r r.. s3d st. Terminal Phone
Number. Chelsee-8f4k
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07
AAHROADa
NEM JERSEY CENTRAL

TWO-HOUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Lv. w 23d 81 =
$50. 7.5o s, 20. $50. e-50. 1870. %. IL IN
- m, 1880, 1.2o, I-50, $50. $50. 40. $50.
$50. $50. t.5o, $50 f160 ?. IN. SUNDAYS.
$50. $50. ESQ. 1880. 1L50 8 m, Il SO.
I;60, 25o: $50 $50. $50. $50. 7.eo, $50.
Lv. Liberty sT-:-I-so. $50 TOO. 500
$50. Zoo 1000. 11OO. 1L30 a M. 12.Co
noon. LOO. Lao, 200, 900. 400. 80. 500
500, 100. 500, 900 ,. m. IL. Is midnight
Sundays. 80. 500. q 90 1000. II 90 q. m,
Il 90 noon. 100. zoo. 500 400. 500. 500.
100. 500. eco. 10. 30 p m. IL. Is midnight.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
IL ". 25d $50. ESQ. 11-5o a. m.
I5o I9,SSS 80. $50. $50. $50 2 IN m daily Lv-
90 noon. 200. 400. 500 100 p. m. daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv W 25d ST !:
$50 a. m. Q2-5o Ssts. only. $50 p m
Sundays. $50 m. 2 % ?. m. Lv. LIB
ERTY sT.:-1o0o a. IN 90 Sats- only.
s4o p m. Sundays 90 a m. 30 D. m
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURST
Ly ". 23d St 80 g. n. u25O Sats
onlv), i20. 5 %. $50. $50 (6 20 Sats. only
?. m Sundays. 8 20 e50 g. n. 2 20 p. m.
ests. only. 30. $40 4 10. SEQ % so sats
only p. m. Sundays. $50. 1000 a. m. z 30
p m
limo tables may Be obtained At following
Offices Liberty ST. CIV. 23d A. Tel. Chsl-
sea 314<). Astor House, 245 454 1900
1884 Broadway, 1s2, 22a. Isl Fifth Av..
27es Third Av.. Ill West 125th St. 245 Co
S44 Fulton St. 47s Nostrsnd Av.. Brooklyn.
800 Broadway, Williamsburg. New York
Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage
TO destination.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07
STAMPS AND COINS.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions 10

OLD COINS. medals. paper money. bought
sold Thomas L. Elder. 81 T. 23d IT. N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07
EandkeTctiefS
SMART NEW FANCTES

Very special attractions. Of wnic'
the following give a hint
Real DucheSse Lace II Oh f--fsinrT
borders and co-ners-susu lot -
cloSe-EoTtd -2S -.----.--.--------- .-s
Vonen-s n. = Novelty H'dk'fs--linsr
and lawn-plain and crosshsr-
allovsr or boTdsr-best colortnss
-eISsw here .LS ----....-.-..----s fEs
Mems NsrceriEe,t Haudksrvhisrs-
permanent silk I1stre-fssI C1iO-
stripes dots and checks
AHovsr or white with col 4 bo-der-
elseVhere 10 ....---....---. 10
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07

Unhear6-Cf Values
IN Ribbons
Pecause Of wonderfully favordhie
purchases we are enabled TO of1er'-
Rich wide D-esdens-reruarEa ably
beautiful coloriuss-ailover or
borders with satin centre ~
elsewhere As Observation-Disclosures
MsrnfHcaut wide DTesdsns-forsl ard
Persian blendinss-also three-strips
Drrsdeus-singls and hair stripe 10
border-reEulariy 80 -------.-----
Polka Dot and Striped Messalines-
black or COlOrs on white 2S
3 inches wids-S5 ct. qualities 'N
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07
A1so ABOUT 500 FINE TAILORED SUITS

ALSO, ABOUT 500 FINE TAILORED SUITS
aesIsiN sofs SKIRTS silk lined
to-day follows
that
thatw sfSsS l.p-7c>
Thoseth
thatw
Those s3S9S ''''''''-''''
Those were S359S
that were 9S @0-o0
See also H0rning Specials al Foot OF Ioiama-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07
Red Ticket Lots
In Millinery

PED TICKETS MEAN
DECISIVE REDUCTIONS.
CnJsndid lots of Paris and Anert-
an trimmed hats-also ready-to-
wears-new goods. but their room
Is needed for lots coming H.
Wonderful values.
Trimmed Eats
Reduced
o as ard g .5O.--.--.--.fron 500
800 .---------------''''--i So
7.5O ---.-..--'....---'---. nom -
$50 ..-----.....-.-------- nom So So
90 O........-......---r from S2-,cp
Ready-to-Wears
.QS --...,----. Reduced from Nl-'e
I .9S -.---------- Fteci'losd from >S-Ss
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07

ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for
Tho Tribune received at their Uptown
once: No. 1854 Broadway. between seth
and 3Eth SITS. until O'Clock p. m. Ad-
branch Offices At regular ONCE rates until
o'clock p. m. viz: 264 sth ave. .. 9.
cor. Esd St; 1853 9Th ave. cor. 18th st: %
7th and 9th aves.. 26s West I21th st is3s
Sd ave. between 76th and 7Tth sts; 1919
80 ave. near S1st st: f108 1st ave- near
seth st.: 1877 East 125th ST.: 766 fremont
ave. $50 Sd ave-. and any American Dis
trict Telegraph ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07

Europe Parties, June 1s. 20. n July 8. C1arlx's
Cruises OF the ARABIC" 1900 tons to
Orient4rtsse- Round the World ss pst, ls. .GS %
F. C CLARK. Times Building. New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07
Eimonos-HouSe Dresses

PERCAI.E HOUSE DF;ESSEsS
link blue and white with bisck
eeI,r., also black and white cheeks
ritb and without hning-hish or DutCn
neck-long or short sleeves -Ss
sII .izes-vorth s1-24 4---.....+.'-
PERCALE WRAPPERS
black and white and great 'sF'eS -
~ coIor!us@full cut y
usually s1-I9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CREPE AND CHAIL.IE KIMONoS-
plain coIors and Orientai designs
.atin bands-shirred yokes ~
sItrs fulI-gcod value at s2op---
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07

DED I'd" LINE.
For La Guayr.. Puerto Csbello.
Curacao and Maracaibo, via Curacao. call
ing also At San Juan. P. r.:
s-S PHILADELPHIA. Sat. May Q. nom
SIS CARACAS. Sat, May q, noon
For La Guayra. Curacao, Msracaibo:
SIS MARACAIBO. saturday. May 10. noon
SIS ZULIA ...... Saturday, May 80 noon
These steamers have superior accomno-
dstions for passengers
BOULToN, BLISS r. DALLETr,
General Managers. 81 Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-07
SILK Coat Suits
Dress Skirts

BLACK Panama skirtS-sH wool
with vide fo1d-rul1 pleated-
all rfxes-scme extra sizes 10y
worth Ss.yS ..---.---- '''''-
All wool Panama Skirts-also monalr-
black. navy, green and brown
full pIeated-wlde or narro" $40
folds-regular and extra Sizes
pIack Wolfe Skirts-fulI pIeated-
two wide silk folds-with ana
without narrow folds above
also HACK shadow stripe nohafrs
and plain Panamas-regular 4.SC
and extra sizes-sPecial
OTHER SKIRTS Of Wolfe. Panama
and Serge-blsck. colors and "ni'7
80 Us % Sl6so.