davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19

less, happy lucky, bur always couF-
ta0us ind chivalraus. manner Oh Sha
men. 'snt could not understand how
the girls | ret would ever do the
Aerotis things, and rave the dan srs
aad trials knew lheir mothers ID ,
aar id i tciieve- ana en- harry ~
ST y.r for that mater thssi the aea
are iraly loyal If anyone should ask
inc. even now. whether loSe Of eauil-
Try us love OF stats was the grt Ger
II al yoa Southern men 2xeef p.
| yJu always, dear waaid altne {
| puzzled q answer trn.hiully,
laughed, ard then asked Vel!
whiels
On the surface. Won are I'll s. s.
ha; deep down ii ynar heas.s. ye. @rr
all good enough Americans sor rs
she answered
oh YOU wise woman. exclsin-
ed, Laughing again. .You have dis
covered u.s.
After little pause, aad wiiloa.
any rirtil fhis ime / wSlt on ap5
other people viii al cove MS soon 800.
| daresay ii is me-, TO H. WaiN sTc3
at tilst so Elang fur' igners SILL tlEk
We are ready and waitine al ogrort
tnnny 10 disrupt The country asaint
when nearly hair the people on lhs
other side OF the Ohio AVID lot
telieve The same thing But ali 9la
Is Co.'S. ~ d t4fAl fin# 1f4lysIt
My. what Go ynu mean. ~ s
believe We are going 10 dc, are
silly war against spaiRs
M: Lut spaia II gems 81 d NE
this silly war agains, rs S'ae f'la
I ing her las. c..rl in Gala now f
this autonomy scheme an il M
10 tall. and then she mus, ieaSe t'le
ISLAND asiyway, and S,aa q
an rr: le Will no. lei her da il E.,
fdls, Eesiles her goi ri'i4g
sre ;,asen The Devil AID tile itea
sen. list as ! swas IN Iris SIS ee-
/ ton To laaye uuder cgapals VI is
/ their deep soa. and 10 lsaYe toian-
tarilv from inability 70 sahdre the
/ Cutans is tho Devil The last would
mean anarchy IN 5oa:a aud tile llri5-
/ ing out OF kings tlaeens raiini'
! classes Usually k.ng G.aet' 49,
/ ruling classea prefer s. saeri
ers 10 themselves, and laa.t lof a.
sacriaee To legia not Later I'll a
4 coming summer whea ~ e sea
1 son in Cnta will lie II III eal a,i
/ there will be nothing else lef; ~
them 10 do
| Il was hardly moro ill4a n.entG
after this conversation. he9 the
whole civilized world vas apak"i hN
the news Of the detsruc .on tn
Maine. with nearly AL " ..sg .ta.
liant ships company II &c haslor q
Havana | was in my toWr o.7ite
] wien the news arrived Iii Below, asl
Itln frst thought after ] had rccoy-
erred from the first sock ef h9rros
was expressed in the cxclamatiop
Tie d fanatic fools have force
] fh., war;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
Attended Meeting
OF Harvard Club

Messrs. Sidney Gum. Paul capron
and S. II. Brown went 70 Baltimore
Yesterday TO attend tie annual dinner
Of the Maryland Harvard Club Mr..
Gum. who IS president OF the Anna
polls Harvard Club, spoke at the din
ner and read telegram inviting the
Maryland Club TO attend the meeting
Of the Associated Harvard Clubs in
Milwaukee. June 10 ard II. Last year
tic meeting Of the Associated Harvard
Clubs was held in Washington and
Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19

sgrs. Fnhert 81 Bergman and aErs.
n. d. Chalmers, formerly OF Annapo-
Lis, who are now living in Washing
ton. visited Annapoiss ts1is week and
were the guests of. Mrs. George r.
Melvin, Franklin sfreat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
Week.Ending IN
Washington

Mrs. William lAItott. of Duke OF
Gloucester street, is spending the
week end in Washington with her SON
in-law and daughter MIR. and Mrs.
A. b. McManus al the Columbia Apart
ments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19

falnnent DIT the Circle Playhouse. Is
visiting Mrs. Frank vi. Rockwell. o.
ReyelI street.
Mrs. Wilmer was the guest of honor
at the party given by Mrs Clarkson
Bright Saturday night. and also at H.
card party given by the Misses Steele
on Tuesday OF this week.
Miss Flora May Raphel. Of Balt:-
more. is the house guest OF Mrs. Ie-
rome Addison Lee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
lsmmaaaer And Mrs. HagG's
Luncheon Party

Commander and Mrs W, z. Hall
win entertain Al Z luncheon party
tomorrow In honor OF Captain and
Mrs. G. II. Harlow. Z. 8. ~. who VIII
motor over from Washington with a
party Of friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
vaslEars Rroaa
% esxx garE

Visitors Rroaa
New Yerk
Mira T. A. Loofquist. 0f 5 Reyeil
street, will have as her guests next
week her mother and sister. Mrs. H
G. Andrews. and Miss Nargery An
aSews. OF New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
"WorId's Judgment Day At Hand
millions now living will never die -,n1e ln17s,u

and that radical reconstruction necesarp there IS to
be peace and safety in the future thousands Of lnde-
pendent Bible scholars convinced by prophecies fu
filed that the old evil world ended just time 1914, and
that the new heavens and earth the times Of
freshing,' are just at hand.
IF you are interested in this vital subject and why
millions living will never die, You are cordially IN
vited to hear
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
Social and Personal
The LIST
l.rGest Henley

II ~ "a
srGesi Henley
from the quiet
days work ended,
a'en
old gray city
45ls AMI serene.
baze The spires
4ltg.i In the valley
e lark sings on. The
eii satl
rEeaing air
r ri the triumph
lin Of stars
.; sleep
he'd and the long
and in my heart
inging.
rcd 10 the quiet west,
3iendid and serene.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
.rEtAlng air
d VI. aIl.l Yrs.

fafn
~ Shields. Penn.
see 81 MIR and Mrs. A.
A. STATE Circle viii be
astT ili4 Easter holiday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
Musician 10 Visit
M. Ilf,4,,Iore Johnson

Niekes. Of New Ham
aao viii shortly visit
Johnson IS fine mn-
AZ music lovers Of the
az eagerly looking for
riHg her play
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19


DC
n die
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
Miss Daniels
Engagement Announced

Mrs. c. II. Daniels. Of Dansvilie.
n ". widow OF Lieutenant Daniels,
T. S. ". has announced the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Margaret
Daniels to Robert f. Morse. formerly
OF Boston. now of New York
Mr.. Morse, an electrical engineer,
is graduate OF the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, class of 1911.
The wedding viii take place in June
after tho arrival from London, Eng
land. OF Dir. Morse's father, Philip
s. Morse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19

Owing TO his home being quaran-
tined Donald Carpenter will spend his
Easter holidays with Admiral and
Mrs A. II. Scales.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19

Carvel Hall will hold its regular
Saturday night supper dance start
ing at 1880 this evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19

This evil world (the unrigheous order of rulersip)
slapdy passing away and is now actually IN the throes
Of its death struggle The present clashng OF self-seek-
ing ntcsts only evidences of the vain endeavors of
the old evil world perpetate itself III its old Ubiquitous
way
The worlds greatest statesmen, regardless OF their
UNCONVENTIONAL indocination whether Jew Gentle,
recognize and admit that the old order has been east off,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
Mrs. john VI. Wiime~
f.mast sAf FgnRaw

Guest Of Homer
Mrs John Writ wilmer. who scored
sacn q triumph by her artistic per-
Torrance in the 8. p. C. A. enter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19

The Misses James. OF Urbana. o.,
are stopping in Annapolis on their
way north from Miami, 70 visit their.
aunt. Mrs. Thomas Cameron Walton.
Of 80 Maryland avenue
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19

want the statement living die taken literally
is in light prophecy provab Biblical proposition
II F. RUTHERFORD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
last Roller skating
Ol The season

Owing to the amount OF sickness
prevailing and the near approach OF
Holy Week this weekend will be a
very quiet one Asany families in
Town and the Academy are either
auarantincd for measles or laid up
with grippe. and there viii be no spe-
ctal entertaining either a; Govern
nent Hose or al the superintendent
IN the Naval Academy
Tonight Is the last chance to roller
skate to the strains OF the Naval Acad-
envy tand for this season The skat-
ing Will stared s O'Clock and last 10
II. after which there will Be a vaade-
Vile performance given by the mid
shipmen- There viii he the usual sale
Of cakes. sandwiches. ice cream. cof-
fee and cider, which have been so
much In demand at these meetings
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19

Auspices international Bible Students Asso-
citation. Organized BY The late Pastor Rus
sell. Judge Rutherford, New York CITY Bar,
President
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19

haze. The spires
angel In the valley
o lark sings on. The
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

AUcHINcLoss. JoosT & PATr1CK-Ths
undersigned hAyeby give notice that they
have formed limited partnership pursuant
to the laws of the State of New York. and
that the substance OF the certificate filed
by them Is follows:
said partnership is to be conducted Is
Auchincloss Joost & Patrick. and the county
wherein the principal place of business is
to be located is New York County. The
general nature of the business intended to
be transacted is general commission and
stocks. bonds and other securities as gen.
orally carried on in the City of New York.
and to participate in underwrtings. The
names OF the general and special partners,
respective places of residence are as follows
GENERAL PARTNERS:
James G. Auchncoss, Rumson. New Jersey.
Sherman 3. Joost, PEainfeld New Jersey
Rufus $. Rowland EAinheld. New Jersey
Brooklyn. New York.
George N. Patrick. IS Congress Street.
Troy. New York
SPECIAL PARTNERS:
Jar,ss L. Graham, 22s West Y1st Street,
New York City. N. Y.
The amount of capital which the special
partner has contributed to the common stock
Is fifty thousand dollars.
The partnership is to begin January l..
Dated New York. December 81, 1s2o.
SHERMAN B. JOOsT,
HOWARD CORLIES.
RUFUS s. ROWLAND,
JOHN j. PATRICK,
GEORGE N. PATRICK,
General Partners
JAMES L. GRAHAM.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Clothing Workers Plan
Mass Meeting Thursday

oe me Amalgamated Clothing Workers
OF America announced yesterday that
on next Thursday afternoon in Mad;
son Square Garden, there will n he az -
mass meeting, with program of
speeches and music. to celebrate "the
tuHs"erVlng courage and solidarity of
~; the membership, now entering upon the
snlrd n month of the lock-ou in the
siotnlng trades" Joseph Rosenblatt
loteu Jewlsh singer, is said to have
pLonllsed ms services without cost and
guages.
In addition to other musicians who
are expected to take part, there will be
speeches by Sidney Hillman, presi-
den Dent of the clothing workers; joseph
ochlos sberg, the secretary treasurer,
and others to be announced later. IT
ls said that no tickets are to be sold
the meeting being arranged solely for
the workers and their families and
trends with tickets obtained by pres
ehtatlon Of membership books or strike
cards.
1t was reported yesterday that more
'han 1Vo physlclSns responded to the
call for a medical conference at Union
Health Center, 131 East Seventeenth
Street, Friday afternoon, to discuss a
plan for organizing medical relief fol
flocked cut" clothing workers and THEN
families. Union Health Center officials
offered their building as clearing
house for all cases reported. Several
doctors offered their services free, and
the clothing workers installed a nurse
the health center to take charge OF
any work that may be required.
Secretary Schlossberg said yesterday
that after seven weeks of the "lock-out'
the union members present solid
front ''and unwavering courage in the
determination to protect themselves
against the return to the old sweatshop
system with which the manufacturers
threaten them.'
"The miliion-dollar lockout resist
ance fund is being raised steadily, as
the members in other cities realize our
fight is theirs, too" said tie secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
lcontInuad from Ina pace,

MISUNDERSTANDING & Co: Mr.. Kit
ing bags, suit cases. trunks; "A. c. Ber-
wanger, ladies' coats. suits and dresses
Miss p Thai misses coats. suits and
CINCINNATI - Aims Doepke Coz Miss
soTds Miss afs asaa sf oR o
COLUMBUS, Ohio-Graves Cloak House
r. r. Graves, furs and millinery; Juliet
Nessmith. representative; bresin ,,..
Make Davis. ready to wear and mil
linery: Imperial.
Co; George L. Smith, women's ready to
DALLAS, Tex.-Tiche -Goettinger Co;
DAITAs Texsanger Tex Bros a' Ered edsRIsi Msr
ray. upholstery and drapery, 10 e.
DALLAS. Tex-s. Perkins, dry goods; Nc
nANvILLE--A. B. Robertson g. Bro; A
$; R.o3herttson. g merchandise manager
DANvILLE. 1ll.-strauss & Louis Co. j.
: Strauss coats, suits. furs ITO Broad
dresses; 10 e. 26th st.
DES MONIES. Iowa-N. L. Goldstone,
Inc; NJ. cutman. Wholesale dry goods
DETRo1T-Edson-M Moore D. G. Co.: e. z.
y, CieaTy n0tions 4s Leonard ST. , :.
Walker; James r. Duncan, manager .
Capitola Thompson. chldren's wear: 8
w. 32d st.
FORT SMITH, Ark-Boston Store; Henry
Kaufman, ladies' ready to wear; 1850
Broadway.
GALEsBURG, lilo. It. johnson Co.; G.
G. Hampton small wares, silver. leather
and toilet goods G. II. Prante. piece
=, geods; trunks and bags; S52 4th ay.
GALES sBL KG, Ill.--O. #. johnson Co.; A.
l.. stern. handkerchief and neckwear
boys clothing and mems furnishings
GRAND RApIDs-Friedman Spring D. g.
CO.. G. Kelley, handkerchiefs and neck
wear, laces and embroderes. ribbons
~ and trimmings and braid; s52 4th av.
HARTFORD - BrownThomson Co; G.
Meardon, ladies ready to wear; 24o
sons staTs E. + shnmas nnaf m"lin
underwear and childrens wear; 81 w.
HARTV0RD--Wise Smith g. Co.; II. AS
:, !, helm; elm coats and suits; 4p4 4th av;
HOUSTON. Tex Lad:n's: s. p. Ladin,
,,C12sTnS w9wTns ready Tuly 70 year; McAlpin- c
NJ. s. Strauss. blankets and comforts
linens and upholstery and draperies
1850 B'way.
HGCsToNs Te4.--wolfmanR Rauch Shoe
1NniANA 81; =, wStmap' shess' psnqsysanls, M l..
Hsppogel. women's and chldren's ready
waists; Miss Kingston, millinery and art
Barskin's A. Barskin,
,aa,,es ss,,es resdy to year aed general mdse ;
iNpl4AAr1LIs1h; k5a,b sn,,d.as s; Ayres Co. Miss
Mrs T. Cahill, women's ready to wear,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Safety Outside of Liberties

Question-With the exception OF Liberty
bonds, what bonds would you consider q
safe buy at this timer / wish to invest
several thousand dollars. and. of course
am looking for the hgest yield compatible
with safety. What is your opinion OF
Kingdom Of Denmark ss?--J. D.
Answer-There are many sound
bonds which can be purchased at this
time at attractive figures, for the bond
market is far below its average for
many years. Such railroad issues as
Chesapeake G. Ohio general AK per
cent 1892, Southern Pacific San Fran
cisco Terminal per cent 1850, Pere
Marquette first per ceat 1885, st.
Louis Iron Mountain and Southern S
per cent 1881, Texas & Pacific first 5
per cent 1000, Louisville & Jefferson
Vile Bridge per cent 1945, yield from
per cent to GA per cent. Issues like
Westinghouse per cent 1881, Canadian
National Railway equipment 7 per cent
1885, Bethlehem Steel per cent 1895
and Bell Telephone of Pennsylvania 7
per cent 1945, yield from nearly z per
cent to 71a per cent. All are entitled
to good ratings, in our opinion. For
eigp government bonds are difficult to
rate. Denmark per cents are sound
enough, in our opinion. The country
has always enjoyed good credit. The
same is true of France per cent
bonds.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Chance for "Poor Fish" to Reform

Question-The writer is one Of those
p1oe llsh w,a, who has just sold out lot Of
from $10S to $s5 (20o shares at an ayerare
OF SliS cost) have some money left
ana ana IKE all poor fish. have an idea that 1
4Pecuiatlng at the present prices or lower
i generally trade ON large margins rtn-
snrsY s,ng from md 80 ,s to 50 per cent sold out
common-the latter at a loss OF 10 points
wasSsase reasS use feat thaa haa followed down al
get worse I would like your opinion Of
tho following, which, pf course. are higfflv
sPbeculatlys' sbe hut which offer big chances in
rocks. Do you think the following have a
fair chance OF holding up: Island OF
eecIia syitons su 1Fe ,nt madls States OIL santa
viii be question No. L. What Is YOUR
opinion OF the following as being able to
recuperate within the next eighteen months
dividends as we'll as continuing dividends:
american sugar common. Rubber common
SSouanern Sn,an Hallway common. Worthington
5io 9ion common, Mldyale Steel. consoldated
Gas ar Great ed,a ,r, Northern preferred. Kelly
be question No 2. ! am a daily reader Of
The, Tribune, but don't want to be a hog
with with ssking ing. for your time but will ap
for i M pref My gs idea 0f Is srsffanl te buy
anout rn,rs $1,000, putting up 50 per cent
picking Ilt,s out those preferably which are
sun paying dividends, and figuring on
pr ali along ws s 81 Gf Anav p9as fIa
daily perusal of your columns that tha
preferred Is the thing to buy, in your
p dabble in common stocks? Also that a
point on a cheap stock counts as much as
in high priced one.-F, c.
Answer-We fear that you are not In
any frame of mind to make up your
stoeSs y You sye aeed in out
which have suffered greatly lately and
may continue to suffer from the read
justment process-we mean the cop
pers. rubbers and sugarsh You are still
looking at them in the flight Of war
time imitation, prosperity and prof.
teering. Those three elements have
vanished for long time we are afraid.
AS long as you do not realize the fact
and still must speculate, we think the
best thing for you to do is to buy
second grade bonds for rise. If you
do that you will be taking advantage
stocks and send bonds up. In other
words, the same factors which cost you
your losses in stocks should contribute
to making them up if you buy bonds.
You may not think they are strong
enough meat for you, but your letter
shows you have lost considerable self
esteem in your stock ventures, so why
not reform? The following bonds are
reasonably we'll secured, are obliga-
tions of large, we'll managed corpora
tions and, we think, offer speculative
possibilities (they are not investments
for widows or those dependent on in
Gomez: Denver & Rio Grande I'M
provement 5s 1923, to yield 11.61 per
cent; Erie General lien 4s 1896, to
to yield around 90 per cent; U. S.
Realty and Improvement 5s, to yield
1880 per cent; Wabash second IS 1899,
to yield 7.60. per cent; Chile Copper 6s
1882, to yield 11.51 per cent; Peoples
Gas refunding 5s 1947. to yield S.59
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Investment Information

ferred. Western Union Telegraph common,
Westinghouse Electric aud Manufacturing
convertible preferred-E. C. L.
Answer-Of the stocks you name the
best is Westinghouse preferred, after
which come Deere preferred and J. +
Case Th:eshing Machine preferred
Western Union stock is very fair in
vestment. 1t is not so easily affected
by business dehation. All these corr
panies are in good condition. Ameri-
can Cotton Oil and American Smelling
both showed considerable decrease in
earnings of late, the. dividend on the
former having been passed and the
dividend on the latter paid, though not
earned. However, with any appreciable
change in business conditions, these
two companies should improve.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
uyers Arriv q

IN,n3IANAPoLIs-H. P. wasson's Co.; L. A.
nMaas nMSEassof ton nGs'spy sogds Misv
JAcksoNvlILT' ria. - Kohn- -lSurchgo ott '.
n2 Il rafF1 w F'ss5lhh'HF s5h T. G ooldstsn
KANSAS CITY-Emerv, Bird & Thayer; j.
i. Hunt cotton piece goods and silk
KANSAS CITY. Mo.--Jones Store Co: ]. NJ
y ATtfpr. a ,S silks: i,kSv 2s z 2s'h st.
Thayer D. G. Co; Il. \. "S1S Kayan f'asa Carpets e
and rugs; J. P Hunt, silk and dress
goods: IS Madison av.
Co: NJ. ~ kezan, carpets and rugs; j.
| G. Hunt, silks and dress goods; 25 Madi-
xANsAs CITY. Mo.-Aalor's: Miss NJ.
Coleman coats. suits l2si Broadway. 'N'
LAaTCAsTER; y Gas1sE Pa-Wsst & shand Miss
LEBANoN, Ind. Eichman. dresses;
LOS ANGELEs-Jamcs sklar, dresses,
coats. suits Al w, 18th St
Los ANGELES-Villc Dc Paris; Jessie NJ.
11S, 1B1lS9om; arr1t neediework, infants wear;
LOS ANGELEs-J. W Robinson Co.; p. D.
Kubel books; 3o3 9Th av
LITTLE ROCK, Art.-The Gus Blass Co. ;
Miss G, II. Stael<e. underwear, petit
coats house dresses, etc. 1850 Broad
MA ART ENSVILLE, Ind. - Barskin's; r.
Barskin, ladies ready 70 wear and gen
eeral lndse. Fellows Buying Co.. 1854
MERlDAN. Mass.-Marlss- Rothenberg Co.
/, Rothenberg dry goods. notons:- Ar
MILWAUKEE-Mil Milwaukee Apparel CO.; J..
Elsas basement ready to wear, 276 bth
MINNEAPOLIs-D Dayton Co.; Miss Castle,
! basement waists and petticoats; 225
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ISH ~ Co.: Miss
L. Sauls, childrens wear, 22o 5th av.
MUSK OGEB, Okla.-Calhoun d. G. Co.
NAH1viT MTs Smtn' Tp aqaperigs ragf; LEO g'way
=; II. Porch. A. Fishel, piece goods; 256
NEW oRLEANs-Tatar Bros Co; II.
Tatar, ladies' ready to wear, hosiery and
NEW E$SFoTal oRIE&Ns~charss 4 s. en-" ss A. kaufman
Co.; A. "A. Porter, trunks, etc; ll6 W.
NoKYoLk. ya-Miller. Rhoads & swartz:
r. b. Eppes. silks, woolens; H. L. Liss-
nell, upholstery, drapery. floor coverings,
| oAkDALE, La.-Tatar Bros Co; H
! Tatar, ladies, :, ready yst to wear. hosiery and
oMXHyAs} ,1GeHyi = Y, Y 'R'h s1aaS;es s5; g. Son. = =
Marks. Marks, upholstery, drapery, etc; 1851
OTTAWA, Canada--A. j. Frelman Co;
ana shirts; a v. s4th St: room $40:
PASADENA. Calif.-H. r. Hertel; l. Bar
nett. dry goods. ready to wear; rs w.
33d st.
PE'TrEsRsPuRG. Val. Rucksr p: g: Co.;
womens ready to wear; Bresl'u
PHILA DELPIilA i. ka.ln womcn's
wear, Great Northern.
PH1LADELPHIA-Gim Bros; E. Hahn
patterns; Broadway and S2d ST..
PHILADELPHIA - Standard Shirt Mfg
Co; H. a. kaufman, piece goods; Herald
PHOENIX, Ariz-Charles Korrich & Bro.
A. Korrick, general mdse; A. Strouse
maa,s and boys clothing. furnishing
goods and hats; care OF Alfred Fantl,
ll6 W. 32d ut.
PITTsDURGH-Rose Co.; Miss r.
Barr notions; ll6 "; s2d 81
| PORTLAND, Ore.--Meier Frank & Co
Miss Weigel. Miss johnson. millinery
212 5th ay
PORTLAND, ore.--ods. Workman e. King;
II johnson. silks and cotton piece goods;
PRoyIpENcE--J. r. Mouin Co; j. p.
MOURN, ready to wear; Hart, Flanagan
PRoylbENcE-H j. Friedman. cotton
| PORTLAND. Ore.--Melcr G. Frank Co..
| A. Jasnlan. dry Eo0ds. 2I2 9Th az