davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-13
COMISKEY AGAIN
CONFINED TO BED

ROME. February l:,.-t 'harIes
\. COmiske.. president of the
Chicago club of the American
Base Ball League, was again
confined to he'd today suffering
from stomach trouble. Prof,
Giuseppe lsastianclli, who was in
attendance. forbade him to leave
for Nice tonight with the mem
bers of the visiting base ball
teams. The teams were Obliged
to abandon the idea of playing a
game here owing to "wcf
grounds" Although the weather
was fine toda. the arena OF the
stadium had bren Transferred
futo morass by the continual
downfall Of tho past week.
There was much disappOInt-
ment here. The last base bail
game played by Americans in
Rome took place In 1859.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
COM|SKEY Of OPINION
MURPHY MADE MISTAKE
Release of Evers Astonishes the
Base Ball Tourists
in Rome.

EO:IE. February l:;.-That President
Charles w Murphy Of the Chicago cabs
made serious mistake when he dis
charged Manager Johnny Evers at this
time of the season was the opinion ad-
vanced by President Charles y. Comis-
key OF the world-touring White Sox.
The news of the deposition of Evers and
the appointment of Henry O'Day as his
successor was received here i'll a cable
dispatch and created the Biggest sensation
the globe trotters have known since they
sailed from Victoria last November.
Il hope Murphy is not getting nervous
over the invasion OF the Federal League, "
said the master of the White SoX after
reading the dispatch. ''L.vers is one OF
the greatest players i'll the history OF
base ball and his popularity with the pa
irons of the game has done much to make
Murphy's team a big money Garner,
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Wore Out Welcome.

Murphy just about wore out his wei
come a year ago. when he fired Frank
Chance" said one veteran base bah
man with the party. The treatment
the Cub president gave Mordecai Brown
was another example of Murphy's way
of showing his lack of appreciation. !
know II to he Il fact that the Cub at
tendance at home was severely hurt as
the result OF the Chance Brown deals
The hoxholders. daily patrons Of the
West side team. We're not stlow in voic
iu;, their disapproval of Murphys
methods In fact, there WAS a falling
off of almost one-third in the number
of season boxholders. and these fans,
many Of them longtime followers of
the Cubs. switched their allegiance to
the White Sox. Undoubtedly many of
these fans will east their lots with the
Federal
President Comiskey. under orders OF
an attending specialist, declined to dis
cuss the affair at length.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Kenworthy Joins Kansas Federals.

SACRAMENTO, cal.. February IA
William kenworthy, second baseman for
the Sacramento base bali club in 1912
with Washington, has signed with the
Kansas City club in the Federal League.
4 telegram stating that he had jumped
to the outlaws was received by the man
ager OF the Sacramento team,
Evening star., 1914-02-13
DODGERS OBTAIN DICK EGAN.
Close With Reds for Infielder to Re-
place Tinker-Price 5000.

Nt.W YORK, February ia.-Th- Brook
lyu club, it vas learned last night has
closed an option with tn" cincinnati club
for tn. services ~ Inieldcr Lick Egan
President Eboets month ago agreed to
take Egal from Hermann ior s;,.Goo. and
when Manage Robinson became con-
WINGED recently that Tinker would not
report to tho DODGERS IL was decided 90
close. t.gan probably will play shortstop
for the Brooklyns. In til. opinion of
George Stailinss and Ciarl; Grittith he
will prove i valuable Suhstitut. for Tin
kcr t-San viii h. ordered To report to
Robinson At Augusta March !
The Toronto club made II known yes
terGs> tltat Catcher brumfnond Brown
after accepting 500 advance money and
s.gFeclne To sign contract. had iamr ed
- tit,. Kansas t'itl Feds. Browns ease
will hc put up to Gilmore for fiual action
President chivllctuu Of tur american
Nvs, Announces | Iabp.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Helps Federals.

The ovAler of the Cubs. to my way of
thinking made mistake in dropping
Evers under the existing conditions. Muir
ply is doing much to help the Federal
League cause, for by disposiug of Evers,
especially the way he did, Murphy Un-
doubtedly made enemies OF hundreds OF
fans who patronzed his club in past sea-
sons.
Hank O'Day should make a good man
aser." continued Comiskey. Il played
base ball with him back in the late SOS,
when he was one OF the leading pitchers
of the game He knows base ball from
every angle and he had high record
during the time his Cincinanit team was
free from injuries. wish Hank success
in his new position.
The players OF the White Sox and
Giants teams. given a day Oft as the
result of rain. gathered IN groups about
the hotel lobby and various opinions
were heard concerning the sudden re-
movaI of the Trojan. Larry Doyle.
field captain of the Giants, branded the
treatment Of Evers raw deal.
The tourists have been busy reading
up on the activities of the independent
circuit and many vcntured the opinion
that with Tinker and Evers playing on
Chicago's Federal League team the
North Siders would win tremendous
following from the fans who were
wont to patronize the old Cub machine.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
JUMPING BALL PLAYERS TO
BE BLACKLISTED BY MAJORS
National Commission Will Not Take Back ANY
Deserters After the Season Opens-Case OF
.Adde Brennan Cited as Example

NEW YORK February 1::.-The ma
tional commission yesterday fired the
first gun in the impending war with the
Federal League when il voted To BLACK
list from organized ball every p'aSer
who fails to report TO his club OH the
opening day OF the Season. After being
closeted for some time. with the com
mission. the Players Fraternity Joined
hands with the commission in the bat
tie and announced that when a play
er was barred by organized bail he
would automatically suspend himself
from the payers organization.
Base ball men anticipate that this inn
portant action by the commission aud
PLAYERS fraternity will have a ouieting
effect on players Jumping to the Fed
erals. The first batch of jumping players
did not doubt that in the event of the
Federal League not being able to finish
the season they would be forgiven and
taken back into the ranks of organized
bali. The latest action of the commits
sion shows tha: it plans TO do nothing
of the sort. and when the blacklist is
put into operation on the 1f2 PLAYERS who
are already claimed by the outlaws the
ball players outside Of the ranks Will
be shown that organized base ball men
intend to bate to the finish.
Barred Out Forever.
Under the present rules Of the black
list. as adopted several wears ago, re
served PLAYER who jumps is barred for
a period of three years before he can APP
ply for reinstatement, and Il player un-
der regular contract will have to wait
five years before applying for roinstate-
ment If the commission chooses. it
can bar player at the end of that
time and bar him from playing forever.
At the commissions conference which
placed the ban on the Jumping ball
players were Chairman August Herr
mann. President Ban Johnson of the
American Lc&GEc: Secretary John y.
Heydler. representing President Tener
of the National League; Secretary John
H. Farrell of the National Association
OF Minor League Base Bail Clubs, Presi-
dent Edward Barrow OF the lnterna-
ton League. President Thomas Chiv.nS
Evening star., 1914-02-13

President Chvinctuu Of tin. American
Association announces that tnlpires John
stone and Murray have signed contracts.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Saturday Specials in furnishings.

Mems 81. sI35 & $50 Plain
and Fleated NeSlise 10.
Shirts . fer 50, pr OSC
CdCa
Mems 65c l.cru Rib %.
bed I-ndcrw ear. per gar C1l
1uCIft
Mems 15c and 81 Flan- 20
ueiette Night Robes. O1C d.
Reduced TO. ..---...-....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31

Orange. y. j.. Aug. 30-ln view OF
the rapid depletion of the American
stock of imported beers and the pros
pect that il will be long time before
it can be replenished, Bob Giltort'
keeper of the most famous resort IN
the city, is getting ready TO change the
wording of one of the signs IN his WIN
dow-a sign. by the way, which mas
done ITS part toward making the place
famous.
IL now reads: "The best drink made
for man is cold water; the best drink
made by man is lager beer The new
wording will be: The best drink made
for man is cold water; the best drink
made by man is American beer" .,
The most famous thing about "Boo's
place is that il is decorated with speci-
mems of the horns of almost every
horned animal known. For the eighteen
wears that Bob" has run the place he
has successfully maintained his boast
that no man can mention the name o.
horned beast that Is not represented IN
his collection. II includes also a series
Of skulls Of various species OF MONKEY
and ape lined up in the order OF their
grade and ending with that OF an Aus
tralian bushm2n.
D.. Curios Of all sorts, including weap-,
ons, ancient and modern, help to sven
the collection. Gilfort was an lnvett,,
crate collector, and in his travels al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31

CAMBRIDGE AN. being lot Il. mar Susan
Valentine. n Steiukamp 20 Emma Lub-
te and auo. o. J. 55th 81. Aug 2; q. attys,
oalter & =. 1s1 Nassau 81.
SAME PROPERTY: Emma A Lubbe 20 II
St~.nkaHP $50 " 172d -; Aug q: 81; attys.
PARAMOUNT PL. mss. p 2xsAG: VIM
O Patton 20 Rose Patton, 1884 Briggs az.
AUG IS mtg $4,000; 81; atty g and
null Az. o AZ . 8 205,h st. 2s1lx
1o01; David Eoseuhaum 10 Morris Levy.
atty. y o. and T 60.
same property Morris Levy 70 Nedauta
Realty Co. III " aga 81. Aug IS, 500
atty same.
LOT ss8, map Laconia Park. Jeremina
TucClarOue 20 Angelo Iucciarone 33s J. 18Th
81 half part. Aug .; $3.50; atty. Mayer
Hcdelof. l1 Court 81. Brooklyn.
Emil W Sorgcnfre4 10 Johanna Blrnhaupl.
5l- Morris Park aV Aug Il. 500; atty.
VIM Peters d Co. 1914 fremont av
LOT 3.t, same map. same 90 Emma Toer-
per. "a Mamsroneck av. Mamaroneck. y y.
Aus o mtg 5000, 500 atty same
POWELL AN. S " O. Castlehill av. 105x33
Thos j sullivan 90 Caroline Mussig. 2lS1
HaNllaUl av. Aug ~, ST atty, Jas Don
nelly. 81 Park Row
ID ST. f. 250 Az d Unionportl. BOX
Jos. VIM p Angus 90 Sarah Angus twiiel.
1851 Morris ay, Aug "a mtg S5.25UJ atty.
sarah IS Angus. 1881 Morris ay
I5>TH ST t64 L. = 8. 1N10NS5; also l5Stn
So. s o. 1913 Caldwell az, strip 3.SXlblo,
hath " Luhbe TO Herman Steinkamp, so
W 1924 81, Aug is, 81, atty Salter 5.
l40 Nassau %.
Same property Herman Steinkamp IN
Emma A Lubbe, 90 55th 81, Aug q, s.
atty, same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31


ALEXANDRIA VA-D Beudheim a. sons.
a. Beudheiui. drvgoods nnd lali's ready 70
wear. II " 2Sth 81. Grogorian.
bALIlMOitE-M L Bloom. piece so''s'
wellington.
BEAUMONT. TEX-Boaumont Drysoois and
Notion Go Wdlman. drygoois notions
and furnishing goods Hoffman.
FGTCHBUHG MASS-D Harley. y Harley
u e. O'Conuor. drygoods and notions. br"'-
FREEPORT ILfs-F 4 Read. = A Read, II
n Prescott drygoof- notions ana lail'7
ready 70 wear. Park Avenue. -, -
GAIN - VILE. FIA-Wilsou Co. Misc 3
KING Mrs Johnson. laiies ready 70 wear
" II Wilson. drygoois and general mef
chauilfc. Grand. 49,
MORRIsTOwS. TENN-Myers = O. co. W
Myers singer. drygoois. notions anu
fufn goods. 3gj Hway, Albert.
NALDOSTA. GA Black & 60. j Bla'k'
drysoods and general md-e. Grand o.,
WADES BORO. " C-Nhdeshoro ID o. co; Is
W Ashcroft. drygoods. Miss Remington
ladies' realy-t0 wear. Chur-iiI
WORCESTER MASS o. r shetcr GO. a J
Niau dygoois, Hermitage
Ladies Dress Goods and Readv-to-Near.
BAY CITY. MICH-Havley d O. 90. Miss
VI = ward, ladies ready-tp-wear' MARIE
Antoiuettc
CHICAGO sierel. Cooper Co. T. 4 Nor,h,
dress goods and Innings. - r I'D. Latham.
CHICAGO-Lederer Bros 4 90, " D L"ler-
or. dress goods. - Church ~
INDIANAPOLIs- pettis j. O. co. II l. Al
den. dress goods and Innings = walker Al.
Grand.
NEW ORLEANS Krauss CO.. J. Rrauss,
cl0aks AMI suits. a. Leonard So.
NEW ORR EANS-Maison blanche Co. > >
Mann. d1mestlcs. dress goods, hannels'
silks etc. ia Firth av.
RICHMOND NA-Kaufmann & co; + j
Kaufman. cloaka and suits. 81 broadway
EOcHE-TER-Dud Powers 60, NJ
THOMAS indies ready o. wear. II T. 12l -.
ST IOJIS-H3rFldiue McKiuIok ur'sood'
co. g. Muentz. ladies' ready 20 wear g.
Leonard ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31

tirely. Domestic factories have had 20
increase their forces, many OF them
working overtime to supply the de-
mand, and are placing orders for addl-
tional ten-yard and tifteen-yard Nogtt-
land machines and Zahn automats. Al
though these machines are products oil
a German factory, and none have been
brought TO this side since the war
started. there is said TO be plentiful
supply of them in this country.
Now that many underwear manu-
facturers have had chance TO show
BUYERS their lines finished with do
nestle embroidery, the fears they had
that machine made laces and embrold-
cry would not pass muster seem to
have been i'll founded. Buyers have eX-
pressed themselves entirely satisfied
with the American article, and the do
nestle embroidery industry feels prop
erly encouraged. The hope is felt in
the trade that, given a chance, do
nestle machine made embroidery will
replace the imported lines and hold the
market here, even after the war is
OVpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
VETERAN A GERMAN, GRASSES
LAGER" FROM BEER SIGN
Proprietor of Famous House in Jersey as imported
Stock Diminishes, Asserts Best Drink Made
by Man Is American Beer.

over the civilized world, ard IN some
sections not civilized, he had rare OPP
portunities that he never failed TO I'M
prove. The collection is estimated 70
be worth more than $4,000.
Gilfort was an acrobat thirty years
ago. and most of his travels were WIN
Rarnum's and other large circus com
panies. Among the frequent visitors
70 his resort are John Burroughs, the
naturalist. and Henry Ford, who often
arrive in Orange together and invarIa-
blv take a neal with Bob" The pro-
prietor and the naturalist chat Tor
hours at a time on subjects OF KINDRED
interest.
Thomas A. Edison. whom efforts
distinguished visitors consult IN MS
laboratory in West Orange when they
are here. has been many times IN the
place and he and Gilfort are great
friends. q,
Gilfort is of German ancestry and
points with pride TO the fact that he
was a member of the Germany colony
of st. Louis that came to the aid of the
Union in 1861. He fought through the
war His own war record makes Gil
fort impatient with those who now de-
cry the outbreak abroad. He has no
use for the youngsters OF to-day VINO
"would rather sit home and eat pie
than get out and fight for their coun-
try"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31

90 SVfoi GV irrcE stv tcnmt. Corncla A
taralshian 90 al. trustees. aEt.S \ Whieion
Construction Co 20 al. O. X corey. atty,
= McOonough rcf. due $24 20 A5. taxes. etc.
s. l11 60
ON THURSDAY.
1}v Joseph p Day
1NTH ST.. tl4 90 $50 =. " cor pathEate
o.. 90 .N2s Henry g. Vissemann o. al Vs
Arch Realty and Construction co. Maurice
Steiner atty. John Reilly. ref due. S.'lN 81;
taxes. etc. subject Co FIRST mtg OF SaSooe.
Ry Henry BRADY
COSTFR Az. 6l1. o g. go s. Spofrord av. COX
100. 81, tcnmt. Henry ~ Glass aEt Edward
u FIFE ir ot ol. Thomas Giilcran. atty
Richarl n Clarke. ref. Que. s. 49, o. taxes,
etc. S10l a.
ON FRIDAY.
Pv Charles 4 Berrian
18TH ST e'5 p % 81. 40 81 AIMS Az. -sN
700 sty tcumt. Robert e. Fulton 81 al. cars,
trustees. agt Mary D. FLYNN 81 al. DE la
Mare a Morrison attys. Monroe Go'dWatei
ref. due s. 39- %. taxes. etc. $50 ~.
by Joseph T. Day.
FREEMAN ST. $50. g s. 90 w Nyse az. *
o.. I sty store citizens Trust co OF Utica,
y y. agt Mar.s Perua 81 al, DunmoTe &
Ferris attys Edward ID Downing. ref, due.
s .ssl o. taxes, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
York Max " Warburg plaintiff. aeains,
The Twenty Eighth Street and Seventh
avenue Realty Company and others de-
PENDANTS.
In pursuance OF judgment Of foreclosurs
and sale. duly made and entered In the anoNs
entitled action. and bearing date the IN ca
OF May, 1914, 7. the undersigned, the reisise
In said judgment named. viii sell al pe.ilp
auction, AZ the Exchange Salesroon, -
1915 Vesey street. in the Borough o. Manhat
tan. city OF New York. on the sth Gay ..
September 1914, at y o'clock noon on insS
day by Bryan +. Kennedy, auctloneer' u
premises directed by said judgment 70 -"
sold and therein described az follows;
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of land,
with the buildings and improvements tneIso"
erected. situate. lying and being IN the 80
ough Of Manhattan. city of New JUN
bounded and described as follows: =,
BEGINNING az the corner formed by the IN
tersectiOn OF the southery side or Nents
eighth Street with the easterly hlde OF 50
the south srly side % Twenty eighth Sr..l
fftv-slx $50 feet eleven ana one -hatl tl,D
inches: thence southery, nearly paFaLltl WI
Seventh Avenue. seventy-el9ht ~ ic 80 -.
and one-half t2i2) inches 10 q point opp'si,"
the centre Of party wall. thence "ertelis /.
parallel or nearly 80 with sald soutnetlg sap'
OF Twenty-eighth Street and part OF We ~ ~
lance through the centre OF said party va. VA.
Hftv-seven 80 feet seven and three-qnartefS
(Tsg inches TO said easterly side OF seventh
Avenue: thence northerly along ne sam
seventy-eight O9 feet one ana on 49, -
inches 70 the point or place OF pesinn'"e'
together with the appdrtenances.
aaid premises being known ~ NE -.
numbers three hundred and eleven GID, tnres
hundred and thirteen ialS) ana thFee h""i'N'
and fifteen l3i0 seventh Avenue.
Dated New York. August Ith. l9lt
CHARLES (. FErTREICH,
Referee
sTROOCK & STRoOCk.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
n Broad street, Borough OK Manhattan ~
city. -, -, ,.
. "a soid. its street numbers are 5ll-3is-So
seventh Avenue:
W 18th r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31

sr-PREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
Work Dora schiller. Plaintiff, against
Sause Realty co. II al, Deiendant-in pur-
suance OF a judgment OF foreclosure anu
sale duly made and entered In the above en-
I'M ed action and bearing date the 18TH day or
November 1913. J. the undersigned. the rel
cree in said judgment named, Will sell AZ pun
lie auction. az the Exchange sslesroom NO
l.-i6 yesey street. In the Borough OF Man
haitian city OF New York, on the 30th nay or
July, 1914. at Il o'clock noon on that day.
by Joseph +. Day. Aueuoneer' me premise n,
directed by said judgment 70 DC sOi'' shi
therein described as follows;
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land.
with the building and improvements thereon
erected situate. lying and being IN the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan. City, County and State
OF New York, and bounded ana described as
Beginning at a point on the southerly sids
o, Ninety-siNth street. distant two hundred
and sixty-six (Zg6) feet eight go Inches
westerly from the corner formed by the In
tersection Of the southeTly side or Ninety
sixth Street with the westerly side OF West
Tn5 Avenue. running thence southerly. paral-
lei with West End Avenue and part or ths
way through party wal one hundred tlooD
feet eight and one-haf tsi5) inches, themes
westerly. and again parallel with Nineft-
sixth Street forty-one t.lb feet eight 50
inches: thence northerly, ana again parallel
with West End Avenue ana part or the way
through party wall one hundrei llVvl tee-
eight and one-half tshs Inches, 10 the south
erIy side OF Nlnety-siXth Street, and thence
easterly along the southerly side OF Ninety :
sixth Street. forty-one CD feet eight 80
inches 10 the point or place 81 beginning.
being known as premises No. 33i West ssih
I Street.
Dated New York, July. 1910.
JOSEPH y. FUTILE. Referee
/ WOLF & KOHN. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 20S
broadway Borough OF Manhattan. Ciy
OF New York.
The following IL a diagram Of the property
10 he sold: its street Number IS ga IVES.
seth Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
THIEVES PUSSY ON FIT
Try on Shoes Before Looting
Store-Woman in Party.

Burglars with a woman in their
party were sought by the police yes
terday after robbing Green Brothers
store in Goldens Bridge, near Brew
ster, where they stopped to fit on sew
oral pairs of shoes before taking their
pick, along with wagonload of other
loot.
All the mems and women's shoes
taken were respectively Of the same
sizes. Shoes that did not fit the thieves
were thrown around the store. Wear
ing apparel and other articles worth
$500 we're carried away by man and
woman seen hurrying away toward
Connecticut in a wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
LOCAL BREVITIES.

carl Lambert. thirty years old. hanged
himself to the gas Jet in his room ~ $50
Ninth az. yesterday. lie was dead when
discovered He was a German and his sui
eide is ascribed TO grief over his inability
10 return 20 fight FOR the Fatherlsnd.
Three alleged coin Watchers were taken
into custody yesterday after trying 10 In
yeirIe J. H. Woods. employed by the Union
Pacific Railroad. TO flip coins with them.
Thev are Charles Wagner li9 West C4th
st. Louis Lsrkny. ~ East Sith ST, and
Joseph Csrboni % Philadelphia
Wolf sarauofskv Waterman in an I'M
finished building az g. Livingston 81. BROOK
lvn was found dead Yesterday morning His
head WAS broken and his pay envelope
wri.h DC received the night before. was
missing lie lived az - East ll5th ST.. Man
haitian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
FREAKS OF A DAYS NEWS.

Charred bones found IN the ruins o, a
harm belonging 20 l. Z. Wilcox In Peekskill.
which was mysteriousy fired. he and the
police tried in vain 20 Identity az the victim
Of q tragedy. until Coroner Mason announced
then were those OF a big dog.
A prlzed bull. which IT'S owner. John ART
man. OF Graugeville. Putnam County. values
at $50 600 returned home with prizes from
"a cattle show yesterday In Il specially con-
strugtei automobile Of IFS own.
firt. thrashed and arrested In Mount
piea y r. for huggiug Miss Caroline
Rir,h. OF Tompkins Cove. pleaded that he
rai-toof her FOR his wife who had deserted
MIN. and was only trying 20 win her back
Luckily for John Lingey. Of Storm King
he hss a wooden leg which stopped scatter
ing g1inshot from mutiating his good one
when his son. Edgar. accidentally fired a
shotgun and killed four chickens az his feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Out Town Visitors Here to Look Over Offerings OF Loca
Wholesale Dealers.

TROY. " Wv r Herbert co; " Her
bert. ladies' ready 20 wear. 90 " 30 81.
Millinery. Laces. Ribbons. Etc.
BALTTMORE-J Gutman & co: Mise NJ
Tondauer hosiery and underw ear MISS ;
Rice leather and toilet goods: - ON ayi
CIuCAGO-Tho Fair; Miss Kane. mn
DIS MONIES. IOWA-Younkor Bros + p
Jackson hosiery anu underwear. 1903 otn a..
HONEsDALE. PENN-kaiz haeI ear ~
Kat laces and muslns. A. p mn st.
KANSAS CITY MO-Emery BIRD mayer
Urrg0ods 90. @ D. sheppard. hosiery ana
unicfw.ar. Is Madison Az.
LAWRENCE. MAs-.-iiooert -on. sutnrr.si,e
Co. Miss VI Gray. Miss * beVan millinery
90 white st. Herald square. r.
LOUISVILLE kaufman. straus 90,
Kaufman. hdkfs. ribbons. corscts. muslin
Underwear etc. Oh Fifth a..
CT pAr.r--ieiI. schlick A. co. @ = Whit
weu trimmings an4 notions - iH'' w.
Woodward.
sALEv MASS -Amy. Bigelow g Wash,
iuu Miss NJ A Bredeen' nou'ns'
w -HiNGTON-H King q sons: Mics N
kinder muslin underwear; Cumberland
Mems and BOYS Wear. etc.
BALTIMORE emper Mfg co. l. hemp'f'
% Kemper tie silks. Grand. r..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bargain iio''''
" German. noCkwcor. So fourth A''
CHTCAGO-Wilson Bros. u Ncs'es' SIS
Tendors 20 Fifth o."
Miscellaneous.
Ar.RANY-W " whitney & GO. a j Paimer'
carpets and rugs; A Union square. ,
BALTIMORE Baltimore Bargain HOUSE, d
Postlev. house furu goods. 90 foltln "a,
r-t,ft, ftNcH -Trasf Prescott & Richard
son: u j. CoyIe. uph goods and carpets
$50 Church st. =, ~
rITTsgt-R GH-IevIn. Neiman Co; kocn'
ST 'fGSr,pU NO-Tov-ascnd wyatt & wall
u q 90. Johnson. assistant manager
re J-ulon Square: Aberdeen.