davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander., 1921-08-04
Harding Asks
Senate to @. K.
Liberian Loan

WASHINGTON, D. c., August1.-Leg-
islation authorizing payments to Lii
IBERIA under the $5,000,0O0 loan to that
country previously arranged was asked
by President Harding today in letter
to the senate. An accompanying letter
from Secretary Hughes to the Presf- :
dent said a moral obligation rested
on the United States to make the loan.
'Tt is impossible" said President
Harding, ito escape the conviction that
tive branch of the government cannot
discharge without the properly ex-
pressed approval of the congress.
Secretary Hughes letter said tina
$5,OOO,OOO was set aside for Liberia
Sept. 9, 1918. The president of Liberia
then came to Washington to conclude e
the negotiations. By this time, how
ever, further commitments had been
restricted by congress.
The bystander., 1921-08-04
Two Juries In
:. South Start
IN: Mob Inquiries

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 1.-Whip-
ping or man and woman here July
/ 23 by a masked mob was "one of the
ted in Jefferson County" Judge H. p.
Hefiin said today. In ordering the
grand 81 n Jury M to sS exhaust aus every means"
49,, Put Ut, the stamp M OF disapproyal upon
TN this thing. ana. said the Judge. Find out
them: "a and nd if Il they t are FOUND e guilty,
convict them and give them a touch
legally Of what they deserve and what
administrators Of justice in po your
county"
,oI The investigation developed from the
grocer. and c. S. Cooley, butcher.
Texas Judge Hits Mob
HOUSTON, Aug. 1.-Saying tive arc
facing condition merging on anarchy
worse than Russia ever felt" and
bs;anndins .Rrasliess R sof taklng men. out
subjecting them to indignities as "a
damnable, .cowardly procedure Judge
G; w Robinson ,,ni. today charged the new
lawful transaction in this county"
Texas Governor Asks Action
AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 1-Governor
M In 70 the
sopayation of secret oreanizations ninsneton nrn
ganized for the purpose of masking
and Disgusting themselves and violat-
punishment upon persons against
filed"
Chapter "a, Antl-Ku Klux
WACO, Texas. Aug. Ia newspaper
tion of county "anti-Ku Klux asso-
citation, chapter No. "a, State of Texas"
Of - their oT number ono would @ de be % got" er For
every member Of the anti-organization
m molested. -
The bystander., 1921-08-04
Howard Ashby
Is Dead
HOWARD .ASHBY is DEAD
OBITUARY

Buxton, Iowa, August 2, 1921.
Howard Ashby, deceased, was born
in Christiana, Augusta County, Vir-
pinia, about March 5, 1858, and was
of the age of 63 years, months and
25 days at the time of his death. He
was the son of Lindfey Ashby ana
Hannah Ashby, both of whom, with
one sister, have been dead for many
wears. He leaves to mourn his loss
( brothers and one sister of the half
blood. named as follows: Washington
Ashby, Frank Ashby, Lafayette Ash
by, Lee Ashby, George Ashby. A sister
resides somewhere in pennsylvania,
while Washington, Frank and Lafay-
cite reside in Christian and SWope,
Augusta County, Virginia. Kew. Lee
Ashbv resides somewhere in the city
of Baltimore Md, and George Ashby
and wife, who are present at this
service. live in Omaha, Neb. 4.
/ Howard Ashby came, to Iowa about
October. 1881, and settled with those
who came to Muchacancck to engage
n the coal mining business. He was
married December 26, 1899, at Much
acanock to Lizzie Tucker and she as
his widow mourns his loss with a
large host Of relatives and friends.
Re moved with his wife to Buxton In
the year 100 Oand purchased his home
there in 1906. He reunited with the
A. NJ. E. Church in October, 1871 ana
was faithful and true even to the end
with full faith and confidence IN the
Lord. c
1t would perhaps be hard to lind a a
man in many days travel VINO mas
The bystander., 1921-08-04
rEXASFACES ANARCHY


(By the Associated Negro Press)
AUGUSTA. GA, August 4.-The Rev.
the greatest Negro preacher Of his
time, died last Friday at his home here.
81 DR.. Walker was vice-president of the
United States and pastor of Tabernacie
Baptist Church here for the last forty
years except five years, when he was
pastor Of the Mount Olivet Baptist
the Colored Mems branch Y. NJ. c.. A.
in New York, travelled extensively in
Europe and the Holy Land and was the
author of a number of, books of travel
as well as sermons. AS an evangelist
he was widely known.
The bystander., 1921-08-04
Sheriff Makes
Sure Hanged Man
Will Stay Dead

CHICAGO. August 1.-sherifr Peters
of this county. is determined that the
men he hangs hereafter will stay dead.
He kept armed guards over the bod
les of Grover c. Redding and Oscar
McGavick, Negroes after they had been
cut down and pronounced dead:
Tn not taking any chances" he ex-
planned. "A young fellow that hanged
recently came near cheating death af-
ter we had turned the body over to his
friends. Hereafter when hang a man
he's going to stay hanged"
--r II kept an armed guard for one hour
over the two Negroes. At the end of
that time / let their relatives take the
bodies" ~ 4E ~#@ .
Redding and McGavick were hanged
for the murder OF Robert L. Rose, a
sailor, in the "Absynian" riot last sum
mer.
Redding was, q would-be Napoleon
who wanted to establish Negro en-
pirs in Africa. He staked parade in
Chica go to arouse interest among the
people OF Tllis race. IT ended in the riot.
b .
The bystander., 1921-08-04

lived life so peaceful and worthy as
Howard Ashby, and it is fitting and
proper that we should here say that
his life was well spent and his eternal
rest well won.
GEO. H. WOODSON.
The funeral was from st. Johns
A. M. E. Church in Buxton and was
largely attended, with many floral of
ferings.
The body was taken to Abba and
entered in the cemetery there. Many
kilograms and letters were reciv d
by the widow from out of town rela-
tives and friends.
The bystander., 1921-08-04
Negro Actors Do
Well in Picture

'"By Right of Birth" the Lincoln
Corporations sixth film production, is
unusual in more than one way. II Of
fers proof that colored players can de-
velop histronic talent above that re-
quired for straight comedy, though it
must be admitted that the com nedy
best. as they are obviously the most
spontaneous Comic pantomine ability
unquestionably is instructive In the
Afro-American. s-w
Anita Thompson and Clarence Brooks.
co1ored, handle the leading roles. They
are opposite in type and manner--she
too spirited, he too serious and re-
strained. But both are fitted to their
parts and Miss Thompson's work is de-
serving of real praise.
The bystander., 1921-08-04

St. PauIs A. M. E. Church Monday ey'g.
The exhibition which was directed by
Mrs. S. Joe Brown, author of the pag-
can't reproduced signidcantt scenes
taken from the 134 years history of
the African Methodist Church.
j. A. Gregg, president Of Wilberforce
University, the Oldest educational in
stitution of the denomination, has
written Mrs. Brown, asking her to
have the pageant published so that it
may be distributed to other churches
throughout the country.
A steady downpour of rain kept
hundreds from attending. III,
A complete report of the cast will
appear in next weeks Bystander.
The bystander., 1921-08-04
William Picken +.
Sec'y Of Ma. A.C.
P. To. Speak Here

VIM. Pickens. the field secretary of
the National Association for, the Adj
vancement of Colored People. will
speak at st. PauIs A. M. Il. Church
Thursday, August 18th. There is no
question about ut, Mr.. Pickens Is one
Of the most outstanding fighters for
the cause of his race on the American
stage today. Investigation made by
Mr. Picken in many of the country's
ontrages perpetrated upon the Negro
has won for him the respect of ten
million liberty loving American Ne
groe.
The bystander., 1921-08-04
(By the Associated Negro Press)

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 4s-Fed-
eral Hill, the old southern mansion
near Bardstown, where Stephen Z. EOS
ter wrote the song, my Old kentucky
Home" is now to all intents and pur-
poses the property of the State of Ken
lucky. The State Commission, whlcn
RECENTLY appealed "to Kentuckians at
home and abroad" for funds with
which to purchase the property, re-
ported contributions of $780, 500, which
covers the purchase price of $4,000,
hut. according to the commission, does
not provide sufficient funds for it's res
atora ton.
The bystander., 1921-08-04
Negro Athlete Closes
Commendable
College Career Al

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 25.-Ed-
ward o. Courdin, Harvard's Negro ath-
lete, who set new worlds broad jump
record Of IS feet. inches, last satur-
day, has closed his college athletic
career with an all-round record of
track and field proficiency SURPRISING
that of any man who ever wore the
crimson. ~
The bystander., 1921-08-04
Brand Ku Klux As
Vicious, Harmful

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 31.--Reso-
lutions characterizing Ku Klux Klan
and harmful to society,"" and urging
Governor Hyde to issue a proclamation
calling upon the people of Missouri to
such secret bodies, were adopted at % a
meeting today of the fnter-racial COM
mittee of Kansas City.
The bystander., 1921-08-04
Prof. Sylvester First
To Give $40 For
Defense Of Lewis

In response to an editorial published
in The Bystander some time ago, stat
ing that Lewis should receive finan-
cial help from his people, resulted in
many inquiries and promises. Prof.
Sylvester gave the first $1,000.
The bystander., 1921-08-04
Grand Jury to Take
Action On Lewis
Murder Trial Mon.

.s1o9dsns Meu eql pusu
.eIddg on no peIIIBo sSuIaq S! uo!aRS!l
-ssAuI .sIeulo 6q pelaIuluoo seM GUILD
sql 1gul ouepIAe 10 Su!ulIseun 1uso
-eI eul o. emp pe51euo $! eu 4o!uM io1 [
lgua GraY1I ST II 'eIBpsLouL uBIsS
10 IerInm eul 1oJ pIeu ST ouM s's!MeI =
moL 10 eseo qua On eYel u!ese l Ll!M
II SUN uoIuM lg 'igpuoN lx9u 9usA
-uooei IIIAl 6Inc pueI5 6lunoo euL
The bystander., 1921-08-04
Negro Hotel Porter
Is Whipped By Mob

y TExARKAyA, Texas, August a..
Warren Dingens was taken from the
portion of the Texas side of the city,
across the Texas viaduct and back into
Arkansas, where he was stripped and
severely whipped.
Dingens returned to the hotel suffer-
ing much pain from great welts that
cover most of his body.
Dingens said the men accused him of
having "too much to do with white
women"
The bystander., 1921-08-04
A. M. E. Pageant
Is Big Success

A. M. K. PAGEANT A SUCCESS
The above cut shows a typical group
Of the $50 children who participated in
the pageant, 1.-The Rise of African
Methodism," the first of its kind ever
produced, produced an inspiring spec
tacle to a crowd of more than 600 at
The bystander., 1921-08-04
FARMS FOR Ex-sERvICE MEN

FARMS FOR EX-SERVICE MEN
On September 9, 222 farms VIII pe
opened to homestead entry by soldiers
Of the World War, on the North Platte
irrigation Project, ,Wyoming, a and q on one e
week later, September 18th, ~ 1arms
will be thrown open under the Sho .
shone Project in the same state. About
10, 900 acres of land are included In tn e
two openings For sixty days no one
but soldiers Of the World War Will be
permitted to make filings on thes'
farms
The bystander., 1921-08-04

5eeea
y tusk
sfist
FhesI
red.
enc
ss see n
8#alse
he Il
aker,
ave
his
Its
he'd
81, N !
I'D tt
It's;
.dy1
.iped5
sedil n
5$lielI
1hile9
NIBah'
styo
.S8,s (
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Foreign Ports
Arrivals FROM Nevp Yorl,

QUEENSTOWN, June 22-Str Delco.
CoRuNNA. June 22-Str La Bourbon
LIVERPOOL June 22-str VIM. A Nc
Kenney.
LISBON, June 21--str B Aug Kessler
(Dul and River Araxes (Br).
ST VINCENT, @ V, June 21-Str Sanga-
mon.
ANTWERP, June 2o-strs Poland (Br)
DELAGoA BAY, June 20 - Str Royal
Prince (Br).
LIVERPOOL. juno a2-str Manx Isles
LONDON, June 22-str Mesaba (Br).
HAvRE, June 20-Str La Touraine (Fr).
KOBE, June 20 - Str Ocean Monarch
(Br).
AUCKLAND, June 21-Str West Wind.
RIO DE JANEIRO, June 21-Str HURON
BELFAST, June 22-Str Luxpalie
CARDIFF. June 22-Ser Lake Fro1ona.
LAS PALMAS. June 22-str Portgwarra
(Br).
.ANToFAGAsTA. Juno 20 - Str Santa
ROTTERDAM. June 22-str Noordam
LIVERPOOL. June 2s-str Siberian
LONDON. June 2s--str Michigan (Br).
HAVANA, June 23-Str Monterey (and
sailed for Vera CRUZ.
Departures for New York
CHERBOURG, June 21--Str Berengaria
(Br).
LISBON. June 21-strs Egremont ffrom
Malta; Steel Engineer and Taizan Mara
(Jap)
CHRIsTIANIA, June 1s-str stayan-
gerfjord (Nor).
HAMBURG. June 1g-Progress fDanl.
HAVANA. June 23-str U1ua (Br).
LONDON. June 22-str Afunplace
GIBRALTAR, June 21--str Laura CItaD.
GRANToN. June s1-str sequoia (Brl.
RIO JANEIRo. June e0-Str Callao and
schr St Johns, n z tBr).
sterdam 9Bt) tand sailed from Plymouth
10 a IN, 28d).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24

Strs Riverton, Port Coborne; Hydena, Two
Harbors; Manitoba, Port McNcoll Pass;
h.amonic Duluth; Chieftain. Erie; Joyland
MILWAUKEE, June 23-Arrived: strs
James Campbell sandusky; Luzon, Cleve-
iahu spokane, Buffalo; Kearsarge Depot
6Earbor Sailed: Strs b f Berry, Buffalo;
Il Cornelius, Chicago.
ESCANABA, June 23--Arrived; Str
Princeton, Sweden. Sailed Str Hagarty,
Point Edward.
TOLEDO. June 2s-Arrived: strs c H
MeCuilough. Ashtabula d Goulder
500, Sailed: strs C Ii Mccullough jr,
Duluth H d Goulder, Chicago; L r David
LoRAIN, Ohio, June % strg w e
Corey, Duluth; Kelly Island, Kelly Island ;
halkaska, Detroit; Glenlevit, Key Harbor
Westmount, Point Edward. Sailed strs
Irimbie, Cleveland; Kalkasl1a, Detroit ;
Glenlevit, Key Harbor; Kelly Island, Kelly
Island; Westmount, Point Edward
ASHTABUlA, Ohio, June 23--Arrived
s str; 7 X Maher. Port Huron; James Laugh
land, Ogdensburg. Sailed strs Jas Laugh
lin Superior; Constitution, st Clair; # K
Maher, Byng Inlet; Arizona, Montreal.
SANDUSKY, Ohio, June 23--Arrived strs
Taplin, Conneaut; Alpena Montreal. Sailed
strs Taplin, Milwaukee; AIpena, Racine
CONNEAUT. Ohio, June 23--Arrived strs
Sierra, Cleveland; A T Kinney, Duluth
Sailed strs Sierra. Duluth; A 7 Kinney,
Duluth.
BUFFALO, June 23-Arrived strs F
Mor Milwaukee,; Fellowcraft, Detroit;
Perseus. Duluth Sailed strs Moll, Milwau-
kee; Fellowcraft, Detroit; Cicoa, Montreal;
Delaware Duluth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24

the fnland EMPIRE for which market
Is said to have been found In Hawaii
The str Cape Romaine loaded 20 600
cases of canned salmon destined for New
York.
BALTIMORE, tune a3---The str city of
lermo with coal, went aground below
Seyen-FoQt Knoll, and remained until $50
AM to-day. She was hoated with aid of
tugs. and went to anchor OF Baltimore
light Station
10 ada to the feet Of Shipping Board
tankers tied up at Mobile. the new Str It'll
sagas built by the Baltimore Dry Docks
and Shipbniding Company, sailed to-day
in charge Of Captain Peter Erikson.
The schr Florence Howard, reported TO
have sailed from Jaclsgonv HE, Fla. on May
~ with cargo of lumber for Baltimore, Is
thirty days out.
Built two years ago by Charles l.. i2ehde
e. Sons Company for the Eastern Trans
portation Company. the sen tug T Hooper
to-day wenf into commission in charge Of
Captain Robert d Moon. She viii Leave to-
day TO take Il tow Of The campanS's barges
from Hampton Roads 30 northern ports,
PORTLAND, Ore. June 23-trhe str Steel
Inventor of the Isthrnian Line sailed with
wheat for the United Kingdom. She viii
complete her cargo at Seattle, San Fran
cisco and San Pedro,
The str Charles II Gramp, Of the ATTAIN
tic Gulf and Pacific Line, arrived from At
lantic ports.
ne Kongosan Maru. after loading Greco
soted ties, sailed for Seattle to complete
her cargo for Calcutta.
Union engineers here were authorized
to-day to return to work on Shipping Board
fesseis. The hremen's and sailors unions
are still out. The Shipping Board Office an
nounced that crews for eight yessals had
peen Mgned in advance and that the deci-
sion OF the engineers would have little eff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Cleared

Str Agwisun tAm), Captain Peterson;
Port Lobos; N Y & Cuba Mail SIS Co.
Str Yucatan (An). Captain Seastrom
Havana; N & Cuba Mail IS Co.
Str Manhattan (f3r), Captain Hutehison
Liverpool; White Star Line.
Str Clan McWilliam (Br). Captain Ody;
Cape Town; Barbar SIS Lines
Str Akita Maru (Jap}, Captain Ossiis;
Algiers; Houlder. Weir & Boyd, Inc
str Princess May (Br). Captain HILL;
Port Antonio; Di Giorgio &c Co.
Str Montana (Nor), Captain Olsen; Tam
pica; Pan-American Petroleum & Trans
port Co.
Str Tacoma (Aln9. Captain Eagles; Fiume /;
Oriental Navigation Co.
Str jamestown (Am), Captain Gibbs;
Norfolk: Old Dominion Transport Co.
Str Yapalaga (Am), Captain Turner;
Norfolk: Black Diamond SIS Corp.
Str Norwalk (Aml. Captain Croweil;
Norfolk: Eastern SIS Co.
Str vittorio Emmaauele (Aml, Captain
Chapman: Baltimore; Kerr IS Co.
Str Elizabeth Maersk DAM. Captain
Hansen; Norfolk; Isbrandtsen -Moller Co,
Str Irnperator (Nor), Captain Netteland !;
Kingston; Di Giorgio 8. Co
Str Phoenix fDan), Captain Jorgenson;
Norfolk; Bowrfag &c Co.
Audrey Brown (Br), Captain Brown;
ST Anthony; w & S Job & Co
Schr Mary F Hyde (Br), Captain Thorn
kill; Canso; J F Whitney & Co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Maritime Miscellany

NEW YORK, June 23-Albert D Iasl1er
the new chairman of the Shipping Board
Will arrive in New York Friday for CON
ference with local officials of the Board Of
Ship Owners. Arrangements have been
made for several of the leading ship owners
to talk over the shipping problem with the
new director Of the government owned
feet. However, thus far there has been
no general meeting arranged. The con
ferences Will be OF an informal nature. 1t
Is thought that Mr.. Lasker viii talk over
the problems of the ship operators with
some of the leading managing agents also
Str Comal. which left port here about 2
IN Yesterday for Galveston. returned
We're made and vessel proceeded to des-
tination to-day
LAKE SUPERIOR, June 23-U Coast
Guard cutter Morrill, has made an unsuc-
cessful atterant to find wreck Of barge Miz-
tee, which sank off Vermlion Point Coast
Guard Gus station; The locality (approximate-
fact established that she was no Longer a
menace to navigation. The gas buoy
moored to mark the wreck Will be removed.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23-Strfking
members of the Marine Engineers Benef-
cial Association were APPLYING at the sea
service bureau of the shsppiug Board in
from local union officials to return to
work. They found but few POSITIONS
available, however.
Federal Judge William Vanaeet to-day
issued a permanent injunction to members
of the Pacific American Steamship Asso-
ciatiqp against interference by members
Grafton of privately owned vessels at this
port, The association aRuounced it would
continue to employ only under the May 1
conditions.
The "5$5" liner Hoosier State now build
Ing ar the plant OF the New York Ship
ping Company, has been definitely ailo-
Gated to the Pacific Mail as its third Ship
ping Board liner in the Oriental service
Daulton Mann, assistant general manager
announced to-day The Lene Star state,
also building at New York, has been ten
tatiVely assigned as the fourth steamer.
and New 2ealanders held at Angel Island
here since the arrival OF the liners Ven
ture and Tahiti, because of the new imnli-
grafton restrictions, were released Iasv
night upon orders from Washington
AS the first OF the rnoterships of
ana the acknowledgements Line for their
joint service to the Pacific Coast the
motorship Sonersetshire OF the former
firm, sailed from London. June 81, for San
Francisco.
SEATTLE. June ga record for the
run batwaen San Pedro and Seattle was
established BY the new Admiral Line
str Keystone State which arrived here
yesterday. seventy hours out OF the Cali
fornia port. she was in ballast
Plans and specifications have been COM
pleted for $4,000 yacht. to be- built by
Los Angeles interests for cruise 70 the
South Seas. Bids Tor the construction have
been requested
SAN PEDRO, June o3-With 1000 tons
OF Philippine sugar for New York the
shipping Board str Westhika after long
delay because OF the strike has sailed for
the East Coast.
ASTORIA. June a3-Pians are BEING
100000 tons OF alfalfa hay, produced in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
LOUISVILLE. IA.

Refowich Bros. j. Refowicf. clothing
and mems furnishing goods. Albert.
READING. FA.
Kline, Epplhinler 4 Co. r.. ~. Stoner,
domestiea, linens: 49, ftn ave.
sssJSgSEsSs1ssR
a. Nastaum Il sons a. Nusba us,s, tail
ars, trimmings, - wag Central.
~ Form8n & Co. x R6senherg. neck-
wsaT heather goods, bathing suits. Miss
HiTsll, ssreskcs; Miss Ryan (as9isfant5
waists Sweaters; Miss cuIhaue. coats,
SUITS, RS 9Th ave
a kosofsky; A. KoaofsEv, woolens and
Trimmings, Pennsylvania
SAN FRssAqFsGo
O'Connor- MoMatt CO.: Mr.. CorInacis, no
tiers HetIuas, Aandkefehiefs, iaees; 432
18th ave
Emporium; Mrs. Porteous, sweaters ana
sports apparel; Mrs. Gaskell suits; 226
5th ave.
United Hat CO; Harry j. Jossoy, whole
sale millinery Prince George.
Clarke Bros; w, r. Dolmetch, mons fur
Weingtoek -Ltuhin Co.; Mrs. Vine won-
en- $ and misses coats, suits; 225 sta ave.
ST. LOUIS
s. G.: Clothing Co; j, L. Aidrien.
clothing' commeea9re
Golden Rule Miss 81 Oreust Elm, junior
and fall SUITS dressesi 3 W. 2gsh ST.
TOLEDO
La Sale & Koch; Mr.. Saerer. silks and
dress goods; 225 5th ave.
w. l.. Miner Co. T.. c. Camper, ladies'
bathing suits, Jobs cotton dresses; Alfred
Fantl, tl6 ". 3Zd st.
VAN NEST, N. Y
Plaza Shirt Co.; Moe Lyman. piece
goods for sRisilPssi e. W S'T TX
Kraft Mfg, Co; L. Kraft, silk wash pet
ticoats; 1888 B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service
BOSTON

ROSTON
Peerless Petticoat Co s. Andres, petit
- BgFFAT.o
vo william ,xdn!. H5ehgerer Co N. steffins
j. N. Adams. Co.. p f. Brett, hosiery
underwear, gloves. knit goods. ladies' bath
ing SUITS e Sues Gs,,g gio go IS W asth st
,.o John " Farwell Co; f. weigel, hand
kerehtefs; 40 White st
Amas co e, GhEyE LAND,
managcr:, j. c. Nawhauser, waists; Mrs
=, r. GIBSON, coats. suits; Alfred Fanu
Root-NcBride Co; ]. B. CalIow, wash
goods; IT, S. Littlefeld, white goods; ~
1oson,, CINcINNATI
Joseph Lazarus Co.; Il. Joseph and M
''+14'Ds' "'l'i DaIiia 4 " rE aSth St
Higginbotham. Bailey & Logan; T. s.
McCarty, fall clothing. dresses; 3s5 B,way
DEROIT
J. L. HudsorE Co Miss L. Baker, coats
suits, dresses; 2o5 5th av
Burnham -Stoeppel Co; w. ri. Canheld,
hosiery; 40 Leonard st.
Crowley Bros; Nick Schloff, domestics
AZ Leonard st.
INDIANAPOLIS
j.. S: Ayres Co; Mr.. Lightstone, coats,
suits; 225 5th av.
Los. ANGELES
Bullocks; Miss Roberts, jewelry and
silVerware; Mrs. De Luna pottery and
glassware; hir. Bacon. dress goods, silks
and Innings; Miss Ogden. muslin and silk
underwear sweaters knit scarfs. bath
robes, petticoats, nesligees and ktronos;
Miss Wilhelm, bouses, children's end
juniors wear; Mr.. Woods. linens and COT
Ton goods Mr.. Skinner handkerchiefs.
ribbons etc: MIR. Prouty mems furnish
ings; Mr.. George. women's knit and silk
underwear; MIR. Downing, gloves Mr.
Lyon, mems furnishings women's under
wear hosiery. boys clothing and furnish
ings; ID. j. Whelan. notions, toilet articles;
225 5th av.
AUNNEAPOLIS
DAYTON Co; Mr.. Larson, millinery; Mr.
NE MaeFrlman, toys, luggage and sport goods;
MoSTGoMERY. ALA.
MONTGOMERY Fair; IA. Danziger. presi-
dent, mdsee. mgr, and buyer corsets and
muslin underwear % e. 26th st.
MONTREAL, CAN.
Greenberg, Ltd; /. Greenberg, millinery
materials; Commodore
MoRRISTOWN, TENN.
Myers d. q. Co.; w. e. Myers. general
mdse.; sos B,way
NEW LONDON, CONN.
D. A Goldsmith & Co. S. A. Goldsmith
hosiery and underwear: 404 4th av.
NEW ORLEANS ~
r, schwartz Bros; Sam Schwartz. Mr.
Heyman, mems furnishings; so Worth st
PHILADELPHIA
). Brown & Co; J. J. Johnston. drJ
r, National Kid Klothes Co; Allen I,
Greenberg, boys clothing; Pennsylvania.
PITTSBURGH
kaufman's Dept Store. t. w Horn
trunks, bags, pictures. toys: j. r Kne fsy
wash goods; 1861 B'wAy