davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
NiT Wills ~ I HURRY.
Actor Arrested Tar Reckless Driving on
way 90 Theatre.

Nat Wills. the comedian. came near
missing the show IN which he's starring
at the Greenpoint Theatre. Brooklyn.
when he was arrested last night at Fifty
ninth street and Madison avenue on a
charge oI reckless driving. Wills was
bound for IN. Brooklyn theatre in some
what of hurry. 4 friend was with him
in his car.
At Fifty-ninth street Wills ran foul IL
cath driven 10y Thomas Wallace Of 3II
a gentle one. hut the impact from behind
Loppled Waliacs "a his perch aud he
landed ON MS head He wasn't hadly
hurt Traffic Policeman Reilly escorted
the actor To- the East Fifty-hr.t street
station. Wills said be was a comedian
living at 34i West Ninety SIXTH street
but when he stated that he was 70 and
single he winked hard at his friend lie
wac hailed out and went on his way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
mas SSO.OOO. mr. STlRIFS.
woman RrcIuse ST Lev etb Mass. Mas to
He COaNed Away From Her Bome.

LOWELL. Mass. March a tidy for
tune ~ $50 40 has been found hidden in
ztraags places IN the home on Church street
II Miss VI. Jennie Osgood. recluse ~ ~.
who cam. from New Jersey about SIX
wears ago. Mrs. Lydia =. Prescott Of
Montclair. y. J.. and a Mis- Clark found
Mis- OzgDOd without food and hclpIes-.
Hidden va widowed rags was N.sOo
IN tarnishsd gold and silver. Bank hooks
showing deposits 10 5000 were found
stuffed IN a ragged mattress. In a pile
Of rubbish we've deeds showing that she
Owns the block In which 10 her home.
Several days ago they ISN'T me word
to Mont clair that Miss OngoOd had not
b.-..n seen for four days said Mrs. Prss-
colt $50 came TO Lowell. and in com
pany with Miss Clark went 20 Miss o.
goods home We found her helplsas
We we're far from being welooms. she
refused TO go away. 8hs took hold u
me and shook mo 80 that ! haven't got
over the shaking yet.
Yesterday We went there with an
automobile again and this tina telling
her she was going Co have . pleasant
ride managed TO COAX her into the car
and took her to West Medford 90 kind
people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
CHtI FFEURS ~.
Ip,dNI WHm After HIttlns nsS Hecauss
IIIa Pare lBad Painted.

Charl"s ~. clair. "a taN'Cab chauffeur
81 2t5 Fast Seventy ninth street. gave the
puice an original reason for running
away after he struck younBSter in
RlviugIon street Yesterday afternoon.
His only paSsenger was a sick man who
tainted. he -ald when the accident
happen"d aud hr r'Islied him to a BROOK
lyn addrr--. then came hack and gave
himself mp and told thus story:
TIA" Presbyterian Hospital teIcphoned
yesterday afternoon - have the most
careful chauffeur ia tn. cotnpanys place
sent around - got discharged T,atient.
~ Cl1ir sent - the hospital and there
get an injured ironworker. wh,Ss.' name
~ Clair got a. . H'.r-1hovis and who
told him q drive {" II3 Varick street.
BrpOklyn 10y way II sn'onth psveineuts.
For that reason ~. clair approached
the " illilBshIrg Brislg~ through Riving-
ton street insteadr,f using Delancey. IN
front 81 ~ Riv'ugIon street STA year old
Jacob Mintermdu Of i5c Forsyth street
ran INTO the path 81 the car. st. clair
ptckcd him up and carried him into y
drug -tore ami then went hack to his cab.
&C.. FOUND HeSah"vis UNCONSCIOUS and 30
he tumved in and started straight for
BROOKLYN.
D. Zimmerman from Gpuvernrur Hos
pitaI 49, soon az the drug store. where
h." found that the b,sy had me leg broken
m 'wo piA,s~, b1It apparrully 1t. clair
didn ubiuk q turning over his sick man
., he ambulance surgeon. He said
hat nc paused only long enough 10 give
hisg number ~ a hystander
H. Brooklyn no delivered He.Sahnvis
- the Narick street address and then came
tnCk o. the Del1nccy street station Lieut..
p .urks 81 The Eldridge street ST. ton v.-s
sending ptIt general Rlr rm when hs Wa
MT fe.f that ~. Clair had shown mp.
tho tory told 10y the Cheuf ~ that the
IA Ispitsl has no record of diScharging any
such patient yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

ALBANY. March SIT IL announced
at the state Insurance Department to-
day that the following companies and
associations have no right tn do business
In this State and that any agent repre-
senung them ~ halle tai arrest and con-
victiou for 20 doing;
city: keystone Guard. Athens, Pa:
Lincoln Beneficial Association. Jersey
city; Peoples Mutual Fire Insurance.
Company, Philadelphia. United Aid ard
Benev Olent Association Of America Jersey
city; Junior order United American
Mechanics. PhiladelDhia. and Loyal Aloha
Assurance Society. Williamsport. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
conn rRINKs ME wELL WEN.
says senator DasiB bees NOT wuUpes
oov. nlnwhag-B Rualp1na.

afoNs ha0In38B FUMN49a
wArERrowN. n. r.. March G-asnatOg
George e. Cobb while home from Albany
to-dny declared In substance that ne was
the real supporter Of the policies OF Gov.
Hughes and that Senator LAWS. his op-
ponent for the position % President pro
tenn. OF the Senate. IL against tho policies
set forth by the Governor. and that all
the talk about Davis being frisndly to
the Governor was for the purpose Of win
ming support Of tho senators who can bw
counted on 10 line up with the Governor.
Senator Cobb says that he had Davis
beaten Wednesday night. BE does nos
concede that he was outRsneralled. but
says the election was postponed out of
respect for senator Aids. He gave the
following statement 20 the press:
Il have been very much amused to
witness the effort % aoms OF senator
Davis's friends In the contest for the cleo
ton % President pro tenn. Of the senate
TO establish the TACT THAI senator Davis
was a supporter of the policies of Gov.
hughes and by implication N imply
that had not been. The effort b made Co
seek 20 obtain support Of some Of The
the Governor. IL will not succeed. in
my judgment, for Il IN well known that
senator Davis was the introducsr Of the
bill placing the Telephone and Telegraph
companies under thu Public Service
Commission. that the hill was referred 20
the committee of which he waa chairman
and that the TN wAs never reported from
the committee. Tho contest h not I'M
any way II organization. The Senators
who aro supporting M are my personal
friends and the fact that Erie county
10 30 well cared for IN the important POSI-
tions IN the Senate vns one q ths reasons
Why ! consented 20 beoonns q candidate.
IN tho psrsy VII Sssu s1s NO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

Under the direction % the Rsv. John =.
O'Don0van. 8. j.. the Jesuit FATHERS win
open . two weeks mission to-day i'm the
Roman Catholic Church Of Our Lady Of
Lourdes. az Broadway and Aberdeen
street. Brooklyn. This IN also tbs day that
the vinosntiGn FATHERS. the Rev. p j.
Boland and the Rev. John A. osrvin Of
Springfield. Mas. viii open . two weekn
Tenth street and Avenus o. 1he Rev.
Timothy A. Hickey b the pastor % this
church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
sss. COO New ssushern Meshsalsls.

MoNrooMnRY. No.. March 5.-Btshop
2. r. Hendricks Of Kansas City. No.. WIN
10 now writing the subsidiary address Of
tho Collaxs Of Bishopa Of the Methodist
Episoopal Church south which In to bs
read a. tho coming sixtecnth quadrlennlal
General Conference AZ Asheville. y. G..
next May. says his figures show the
Church has increased its membership
since the last meeting Of this body by
no ono.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Ne, nun Dow n aud Killed.

4 horse attached 10 light wagon
and driven by salvador ROtando Of Is7
Carroll street. Brooklyn. scattered a
crowd Of small bOys who we're palying
IN front OF - Presisient sfrcet Yesterday
afternoon and killed Gerard Regain. 4
years old. who was slow in getting out
of the way. Rotando was arrested. The
hoy Was the s0n % George Regain % 7Ss
President street and nephew Of James
Rsgnn. chief clerk u the Brooklyn 6a-
preme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Lasmsas ne,rest at Ke,s.r island.

The Rev. Terence!J. Shsaly. 3. j.. srir-
itIlAl director Of the retreat movement for
Iaymen In the Roman Catholic Church.
announces that the merit retreat will begin
on Friday. March ~. at the Jesuit villa at
Keyser Island. South Norvalk. Conn.
The retreat Iasts from Friday evening
until MandAy morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
kH -. !.
Accused SFKE0 EST re-
rrea~r,rs lewis Hs@ oa conplalna &C
,l.a. Rlarnnr kllenrls.aeA

Mfu. Ptorcnrostaeuresae~
PLAISVTELn. n. j.. March j.-Freterick
Lewis. charged with endorsing N2.oo
nom the Hsnrianss estate In Now XoEAs
was held In $500 bonds by City Judge
". ". Runyon this morning.
Mrs. FlOrsncs HenTiques Of sts ~
Nicholas avenue. Manhattan. appeared in
court. hut had nothing to say except to
identify Lswis. After the proceedings
Mrn. Henrioues said that the amount
named In tho indictmsu. does not begin
10 cover the actual sum with which Lewis
u alleged 20 have hbsconded. she saul
that the original estate amounted 20 tour
5Snaa the npocifled sum. and oeoause at
the alleged SmbszElenept the other
members of the family had been REDUCED
10 ahnoluts want. She said that whe--
Lewis took charge Of the estate a. tr,istes
thera was something Like eaO.0OO Tor Tn,
~ of the family, bui when he disappeared
last June there Was no property lett.
LsWis said that the estate was indeosed
To him for moneys loaned before and after
the alleged dsfalcation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
nr.., An ,sInr E,nls-,.., Nn,r a.

JuxEAr. Alaska. March S-Four more
bodies were taken to-day from the Mexi-
uan shaft Oi the TneadNell mime. In which
= pnNdler ma "a Zane r. sploded on Wednoa-
day night The number 81 dead " noNs
oAipty-ssven Nine injured miners are
- ths hospitsl. but all will recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
THOI GIT rHE AFRO DID ".
Crowd saw IRJured WSman ana Jumpes
20 a camqlmxaon.

Mns. Charles c. Davis. the wife oI \
paper manufacturer who lives az I7th
street aud the Grand boulevard. The
Bronx. was riding in her auto yesterday
afternoon when az ia1th street and the
boulevard her cha uffeur. thar les GlO-ier,
was arrested for speeding Pnlic-man
Ryan took Glo~ier to the MorTisania
station house Mr.. Davis sal IN the
pedigree
While Mrs. Davis sat there am au,hu-
lance drove up with an into xicated NO
man who had hurt herseN in falling
jumped To the conclusion that the woman
had been run down by Mrs Davis. car
and began to threaten Mrs Davis She
was finally forced 20 take refuge in the
station house. She gave diamond
ring as hail for Glosier and he drove
away ~ soon a. the police had scattered
the onlOOkers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Waaas siade American CO1sInis-ioner 60
Argentine EADasltion.

WASHINGTON. March , Ernest "
Wands Of New YorA has been appointed
American commissioner To- the Argentine
Opposition. 10 20 held in BuenOs Ayres
TINS summer Mr. Wand WIS ia charge
% the exhibit Of The United States NJ the
exposition az Quito iast year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
ns-,rn Ilu,I.ilnr nnrnsn.

Bo-ION. March S.-Ths New England
Building. a six zsOry brick structure At
10 summer Street. opposite the south
terminal station. vas destroyed by fire
cariy tonight. The building was de-
voted mainly % thsswool business, but
l.. Z. PaGs a CO.. publiahsrs. bad plant
On tae top nOor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Prot. D- Muran 10 msssra 10 Msrassaa

ASS ARPf ". Mich. March SC. L.
~ Mugalt. Who Was a non-resadent lee
tursr IN thu electrical engineeginG depart
ment Of the University % Michigan three
years ago. L. to return - professor %
electrical engineering ngxt fall. He 10
Rt the head Of the coneulting firm 81
Ds Muralt 4 90. Of NsW York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19
SOCIETY IN NEW YORK
By MARGARET WATTS DE PEYSTER.

chum of Miss Eleanor Sears of Boston, and plays a good game of cricket and competent golf. He is an angler worthy of the championship of Jimmy Van Alen, and as a coachman he ranks with Alfred Vanderbilt and Paul Sorg.
 l understand that MT. Rainey spent nearly the half of million dollars pre- pairing for this trip. He has travelled from New York to Camp Breton by rail, and I daresay by this time he is putting forth with MT. Whitney in an elaborate private yacht Fancy to yourself the wastes of Labrador, stretching for hun dreds of miles in sheer granite and forest. The barren coast is beaten by the stormy Atlantic and no sign of habitation is ev- idsnt anywhere. Off that coast somewhere a palatial private yacht is beating it's way. On board is the hunting party. daresay that one might imagine himself in fashionable Newport drawing room in the yachts cabin. but look from the deck gives far different scene.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph R. 'Dilworth of Pittsburg and Mir and Mrs. Henry Clews of New York opened their Newport cot tage this week.
 The Cornelius Vanderbilts have played more than a passing part in the reception of Col Theodore Roosevelt Coione Roosevelt sailed away with naught but the ringing cheers of his admirers wht saw him off from Hoboken. There wal no set programme or demonstration wher he departed Now however, when he re- turned society mingled with the civit demonstration 10 make his homecoming an event of note Cornelius Vanderbilt headed the committee on welcome and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19

New York, June IS. (Special)-Paul !. Rainey. the millionaire clubman, polo player and horseman has started for the north to spend six months hunting upon the bleak coasts of Labrador and other far-away countries, in company with liar ry Whitney, the young New Haven sports man, whose name was mentioned so often in the Cook-Peary controversy.
 MT. Rainey, before leaving New York, said that he had decided to give up the turf. He has spent more than a million dollars in breeding and exhibiting live stock in New York and London. and thinks that the financial drain is a little bit too heavy.
 Rainey is known best as a polo player, . clubman and a lively participant in all the outdoor games at Newport He is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19
Wash Goods Specials

New line of bordered colored Lawns; in beau tiful patterns. Values up to 2Oc. 100 your choice, yard .1VN
 200 pieces colored Scotch Lawns; in pretty dress and kimona styles. ASN Sc value, at, yard IA
 100 pieces colored and white Linenes; 34 in wide. 15c value, 10N your choice at ......... 1VV
 Double fold Cheviot Shirtings; fine pat terms for shirts and rompers. 11< 15c value, at ...................... 4V~
 36-inch French Percale Shirting; in the new est designs. 15c 1C1N value, at .................. 462~
 Double fold fine imported Madras Shirtings Value up to 35c yard, 0QN at yard ..,........... .HO~
 3OOpieces fine Zephyr Dress Cling Q1H hams. Values up to 15c yard, at, yard. O2~ Silk Pc
 A lot of $7OO black silk Another lot b. Petticoats; extra heavy taf- in all the new
 feta. On sale CA hQ anteed taffeta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19
ANDREW CARNEGIE
 WORKS FOR PEACE

London, June Special )-Andrew Carnegie is still working for peace. He has promised 5000 to the King Edward peace propagatida fund. now being raised by the PeAee society, who hope to get at least Sa50 OOQ for the fund. As a condition of his subscription the Laird of skigo stipulated that, the money raised shall be devoted to useful prop aganda in perpetuation of King Ed wards work in promoting good will and peace among nations. and shall not be "frittered away in bricks and mortar or in petty proposals.'
 dent of the society, as has also Sir Will liam Mather, who promises a similar amount. a3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19

Ethel Roosevelt the second daughter of President Roosevelt; the Misses Harriett and Janette Alexander. daughters of MT. and Mrs. Charles D. Alexander, and cou- sins of the bride-to-be; Miss Jean w. De- lano, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Warren Delano Jr, and Miss Jessie Millington- Drake of Paris.
 MT. Roosvelts best man will be Eve lyn Dupont Drying. great-grand-n -nephe W Of Washington Irving. and his ushers, most of whom were his classmates at Harvard, will be Francis Roche. John V. Cutler Hamilton Fish, Jr.. E. Morgan Gilbert, Fulton Cutting. Elliott Cutler, Grafton Chapman. George Roosevelt, Munroe Robinson and Kermit Roosevelt Of the three latter, George Roosevelt ana Munroe Robinson are his first cousins and Kermit Roosevelt is his brother who accompanied ex-Presdent Roosevelt on his hunting trip to Africa.
 The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Henry NJ. Sanders. great-uncie of Miss Alexander, assisted by Dr. Cor don Russell of Cranford, N. J. Following the ceremony there will be a large recep' tion at the home of Mrs. C. B. Alexander West Fifty-eighth street as the city house of the brides mother is too smal
 for such a large affair.
 The wedding of Clarence N. Peacock of Pittsburg and Miss Jean Ralston daughter of Louis B. Ralston of 19 Wes Fifty-fifth street. which took place 1T this city today. wasa very quiet anair Mir. Peacock Is a son of Alexander R
 Peacock a multi-milliona4re of Pittsburg A. R. Peacock was formerly partner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19

matter has not been broached at all tc Mrs. Gouraud by the French society Journalists.
 Mrs Gouraud was formerly Miss Amy Crocker of San Francisco. She Is wortf
 many millions and could have entree Y the most elite of New, York society Il | she chose but she did not. Her predilec
 ton lay toward bohemianism and people
 of the stage.
 | On Monday will take place the wedding of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and Miss Ele
 anor Alexander The ceremony will talk | place before a notable assembly, al
 though the guests will not be of th' | ultra ia fashionable set of the Drexel-Gouls | wedding and such others. It will S'
 made up rather of people of achievement
 and l might not be wrong in saying tha (much attention will be directed from tn
 bride and groom by the presence of tn
 groom's distinguished father, Col. Theo dore Roosevelt.
 l Society has been wondering whether h
 will adhere to long established custon
 and appear in frock coat, stand-up collar
 etc. or will bow to the more recent cut away that is more generally seen 2
 fashionable gatherings.
 l Theodore. Jr., has decided in favor o
 the cutaway. And 1t will not be of
 modest retiring pattern. but will ha, | the wide braidings, flaring tails and fash
 ionable trimmings that London demands 1 A new white waistcoat of course, ac
 companies it. and probably the "stea
 gray trousers as the fashion plates de | mand.
 \ Custom says that the derby is as prope as the silk hat to top off such a suit, an it is left to the wearer's discretion. The ceremony will take place at . o'plock n fba affernn0p MOnday i the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church.
 Mrs. Snowden Andrew Fahnestock, wh
 was Miss Elizabeth Bertron, and wh I was married on June and had Miss A I exander as maid of honor. will he matro of honor. The bridesmaids will be Mia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19
Exum is a man who will dc things, not talk them. Doers are what we need.
ATTENTION TWELFTH WARD VOTERS
 Charles w. Hall, tk.S, For. Alderman

He will always treat you courte- ously and is never too busy
 to attend to his of iicial duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19

CHARLES E. ECKERLE Candidate for reelection as plumbing inspector. A man who has given the people gen eral satisfaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19

Handkerchief Bargains
 Children Handkerchiefs; plain with hemstitched border; 00 pdcu - v
 Real Linen Handkerchiefs; em- broidered corner or hemstitched; border finished with dainty f6O linen lace; each ...... lOV Colgate's Violet and Cashmere Bouquet Talcum Powder 0Eo (15c size), } for ....... AOV Large cake Sweet 100 Maiden Soap, 3 for .1VO Hair Barrettes- es-Guaranteed un- breakable; 50c 0EO values, for ................. HOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19

We bought ten dozen suits for men, wo- men, boys and children at very low prices, and owing to the backward season we will put them on sale Monday. Every one Of which represents bargain opportunities such as rarely, if ever, offered. They are all new, for this is the first season we have sold bath suits, $2.48 to $598.
 Wings 25c Canvas Shoes 25c Caps 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19

Mrs. Vanderbilt planned state dinner in his honr.
 The colonel has never evidenced much desire for social display. Abroad he showed that he cared very little for It.. Even in the White House his part in Washington society was perfunctory. It is quite likely that he will be forced into more social activity within the next few days than he has had in a long time in America
 Mir and Mrs. H. Casimir de Rham have arrived at Newport for. the season, accom- panied by Mrs de Rham's mother, Mrs. Charles H. Bergman. They have taken the Hone villa In Old Beach Road. and will entertain a great deal, I am told.
 Much has been made of the rumor that Mrs. Jackson Gouraud. widow of 'the best dressed man in New York; would soon wed again. Mrs. Gouraud and her grandchild are spending the summer al the Gouraud villa in Trouville. France Mrs. Gouraud's name has been linked most persstently with that of Melville Ellis. a. theatrical man. MT. Ellis has refused to discuss it. and apparently thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19

Under the administration of Culpepper Exum, Birmingham will grow and have a high stand in the business world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19
of Andrew Carnegie in the Carnegie Steel
 company.

4r It is estimated that $300,000 worth of jewels were given in gifts at the mar riage of iMss Margaret Drexel of Phila- delphia to the Viscount Maidstone. J. P. Morgan gave a diamond necklace two yards long and George J. Gould's family gave bodice of pearls, rubies. sapphires and diamonds worth at least $50,00O.
 MT. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden and the Misses Evelyn Burden and Gwendolyn Burden, who left during the week for Europe, will be away all summer. Miss Clara Fleitman left on the Mauretania Wednesday for Europe with friends, Her marriage with J. Blaine Ewing will take place in the autumn. Mrs. Charles M. Oelrichs will pass the summer abroad with her sister, Mrs. Theodore A. Have meyer. and the Oelrichs cottage at New port will be occupied by Mir. and Mrs. Condo Mast.
 Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., has taken a cottage at Newport for the sea- son. MT. and Mrs. Reginald c. Wander bit are now at Sandy Point. near New port Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt came on for the Roosevelt reception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19
WAISTS
Our Semi-Annual Pre- Inventory Sale of White Goods

12 yard bolt A Regal Longcloth. c1 10 $1.50 value, for, bolt .......... ....... @1s1J
 White checked and striped Flaxon 10o Linen. Values up to 3Oc yard, at ..... .1JV
 36-inch white Irish Linen, in light and 0EO medium weight. 35c value, at, yard ....A .AOV
 36-inch all pure Linen Cambric. 4Oc 0lO value, at yard ..................... AON
 Bookfold Persian Lawn. 20c value; 1En very special, at, yard ......... 1OV
 36-inch plain white Flaxon Linen. 1EO 2Oc value, at, yard .................... .1OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19
Sale of Umbrellas and
 ParaSOlS

We are conducting real money saving sale of Parasols and tm- brellas. Low prices are not the only drawing card, for the wide selection one has makes buying pleasure. Umbrellas of Union Taf
 feta Silk; Parasols both plain and fancy; splendid assortment of handles. They are worth up to $2OO Close them 0QO out, each .......#.#.... cON
 Just received-A new shipment of Children Parasols; all O50 colors and white; each. .... AJV