davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
Loom End Prices on
Mattings.

Importers are closing out their stocks Of
M%attings now and we picked mp a couple of
rare bargains last week.
10 rolls Of a l2i grade China Mattings 60
on sale at $l60 for roll of 40 yards. We can
not cut them for less than l2fc per yard.
10 rolls of - and 40c fine Jap Mattings 20
OF sale Monday at 274c yard. New patterns
and very fine quality.
10 remnants of Brussels Competing in
lengths of Il yards each, Loom End
Price, 69c.
6-foot Felt window shades complete with
fixtures. during the Loom End Sale, &c
each.
Oak or Mahogany curtain poles with
fixtures complete, loo each.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
Look at these Loom
End Prices.

Lot OF Mems Straw hats, our regular DC
grade, but they are all size II and a. Loom
End price, loo.
Boys Blue Brownie oyeralls, during the
sale, only l9c pair. After that YOU will have
to pay the regular price of 25c.
10 dozen Boys Wash Knee pants. sizes !
TO II years, regular 20 and Die ou,li,v
Loom End sale price. l4c.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
Remember

Everything in our store is marked
in plain figures and there is no
fake about anything we advertise.
Bring this advertisement with you
and see if you do not find the
values Just as we advertise them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29

800 yards Renfrews fancy and
turkey red table linens in short
lengths, regular 4Sc quality, Loom
End sale prize, SIC yard.
500 yards brown linene crash, Loom
End sale prize, sc yayd.
We have many other values in
Loom Ends in table linens.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
Loom End Sale Prices on
Handkerchiefs.

20 Dozen Ladies' Hemstitched handker-
chiefs. all pure linen, Loom End sale
price, &c.
Children's and Ladies' colored border
handkerchiefs, Loom End sale price, 2
for lc.
40 Dozen Ladies' Embroidered handker-
chiefs, regular value Is and 1sc. We closed
out a big lot Of them between our different
stores and during this sale We put them out
at &c each.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
w ash Skirts.

Monday we place on sale all our ST.; and
sl.4S wash skirts at aSc each.
! dozen plain linen crash skirts. Ioom
End sale price, 2jc each.
3do2en linen crash skirts trimmed with
three rows of navy blue braid. Loom End
sale price, 4Sc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
Loom End Sale
of Embroideries.

500 yards Of wide Hamburg embroidery in
strips Of II yards each, Loom End sale price,
39c strip.
500 yards of narrower Hamburg en-
broidery in a yard strips, Loom End sale
price, l9c strip.
We have lots Of other bargains in the
embroidery line.
$50 yards wide machine made Torchon
lace. short lengths, , TO : yards, Loom End
sale price, &c yard.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29

1000 yards unbleached muslin, full
yard wide, short lengths. 1 to 10
yards. Loom End sale Pyiee, 3 re.
500 yards white twilled cotton
toweling worth SC, Loom End sale
Prize, 4cyard.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
Loom End Sale Bargains

10 Dozen Ladies' Topsy Tan hose, a regu'
lar l'c quality, Loom End sale price l%
pair. ) dozen Ladies' Black Drop stitch
nose regular value lac, Loom End sale
price, loo. 20 dozen Misses Fine Ribbed
Black hose, sizes 5, 81, g., 81 only, regular d
and 2oc values, Loom End sale price, lO'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
Glassware at Loom
End Prices.

You will think we stole the goods when
yon see the special drives we will offer
during the sale in glassware. Last week
we ionnd an importer with sixty barrels
and casks of glassware which he wanted
the cash for. Between our three stores we
bought the lot. 1t consists of glass and
opal vases, berry bowls, pitchers, sugar
ooWis. creamers, etc. Your choice of the
lot during the sale, IOc.
See the display in the window.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
Tell Your Neighbors

OF Fredendall & Wilson. D.
Loom End Sale and tell them Z
come with two or three extra w
tucked in the corner of their WALL
for they and their cash are bon.s
to part company when they see ,bs
unparalleled bargains offered !,
this Big Sale.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
Foulard Silks.

A few patterns of choice Foulard Silks
left, and to close them out quick. have
named this price on them, 49c yard.
You know what they are worth.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
SPECIAL EXPLANATION

To all those who do not know what a Great Loom End Sale is we
will say that it is a great UNDER price offering Of all Short Lengths
and odd pieces bought direct from the factories in bulk and by
weight. These are all good merchandise but are ends of pieces
which run over loom lengths
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
Find a Few of Our Unrivaled Loom End Sale Bargains

64-inch unbleached table linen.
every thread linen, value soc, Loan
End sale Pyies, Age aya.
1000 yards Simpsons full standard
black and white calicoes. short
lengths, Loom End sale pyiet, ? rec
yard.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29

1000 yards Simpsons full standard
grey ~calicoes, short lengths, Loom
End sale price, ? Zee yard.
1000 yards Royal Blue %calicoes,
full standards. short lengths, Loom
End sale priee, sc yard.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
Commences Monday, July LIST, at s a. m.
And Continues for Two Weeks 800.

Glance keenly at these sharp cuts in the prices of reliable merchandise
Lexington, from the beginning none but reliable goods have been bought an
ington retailing and our prices have always been uniformly lowest. It's a
thing sits So" This Loom End and Remnant Sale is just what the name in
last week while in market We bought a lot OF factory remnants at very
Your dimes will do the work Of quarters in this sale,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22

then had conference with Governor Odel. Sena-
q Stranahan. chairman Of the Senate cities com
nIttee. AMI Senator Bracket. chairman oi the
Senate Committee on TIE judiciary. The discus
sion the coastitutionality OF the ofiglnal
hill introduced by US. which repeals chapter 80
Laws OF 1855, 1nder which the Ramapo water
Company obtained the extraordinary powers Whlch
make II serious menace 10 NeW-Nork- We
have never asked for the repeal Of the Ramapo
stripped OF these extraordinary powers ! was
asked II. in order 10 clear the situation or any
doubt that might arise concerning the question
of the cOnstitutionality under the compica lions.
which had arisen through the enactment OF various
laws. ] would consent 10 amendment which
would definitely give TO the Ramapo Water Com
pany the same rights and privileges possessed by
other companies Of Ike character. l. replied IN
the affirmative. and said that the Merchants As
this matter OF leave any question which might
have be settled by the courts.
We introduced three bills. one amends Section
f72 OF the city cnarter restoring To New-lork
the rights Of eminent domain which We're cur
tailed by the charter That hill has passed the
Assembly unanimously, and has beer faEorably
reported by the Senate Committee on cities.
The second provides tor the repeal OF the eN-
traordinary powers granted the Ramapo Water
reported faV0rahly 10y the Senate Judiciary Com
mIttee There is no doubt in my mind but that
il viii be favorab.y reported next week by the
Assembly cities Committee
The third bin provides for a eonsiltutlonal
amendment eNempting from the city dept unit the
debt incurred for city'S water supply Atat
clears the way for municipal ownership. That bll
has passed the Assembly. and has also been taNof-
ably reported by the Senate Committee
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dog ShCv Madison Square Garden
Washington Continental Guard exercises at Block
House. Central Park 10 a. n.
Half-hour service for business men. St Paul's
Chapel noon
Free lecture on ''PariS-The Banks of the Seine "
By Professor BickmOre. Museum Of Natural His
tory, D n
Sons of the Revolution. dinner. Delmonico's.
p. m.
New-York State Society OF the Cincinnati dinner.
SheTry'S. evening.
Annual dinner. American Newspaper Publishers
Association. WaldOTf-Ast )rta, ! p. m
Dinner for newsboys. given by President GuS-
genheimer. No Duane-st.. $50 y. m.
Birthday dinner for Assemblyman Julius Har-
burger. Liberty Hall. East Houston St. evening
Peoples institute. celebration OF Washington's
Birthday. Cooper Union. p m.
Lecture by Warren Higey. Church Of the
Epiphany, evening
Manhattan Liberal club No. 20 East Fifteenth
st. regular meeting. p. IN
Lecture by the Rev. J. Fl. Jones on Gods Ways
in Love and Marriage" No. % East Twenty-sec-
ond-st.. D.
Board Of Education free lectures p. m; Public
School No. 20. No. - East Eighty weigh th-st =
Patriotic Sorgs and War Songs" Miss X 5
Chittenden. Public School No. 81. Third-ave., be-
tween One-h hundred-and-sixty- ninth and One-hun-
dred-and- seventeen SITS. The Passion Play Of
1870 Alfred J. Talley; Young Mems Benevolent
Association. No. 81 East Broadway, George
Washington" S. 7. Willis
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
NEW MORTGAGE TAN BILL.
RATE IN AMENDED MEASURE TO BE
oNE-HALF OF ONE PER CENT.

Albany. Feb. 21-A new bin, not exempting
mortgages entirely from taxation, but only I'M
rosine A tax of one-half Of ] per cent upon
them. instead of 2ia per cent. will be the result
Of the hearing held this afternoon by the joint
Committee on Taxation of the Senate and As
sernbly. Governor Oden has signifed his ap-
nroval Of such a measure and IL il is passed. ne
will sign il. II is believed that with such law
enforced the State would really get more money
than by the present unenforced law.
From all sections Of the State there came to
Albany to-day men interested in real estate and
mortgages-owners and brokers. lenders and
borrowers-to urge the passage Of Senator Sla-
ter's bill which exempts real estate mortgages
from the tax law passed in 1896. known as
Chapter COS. Six carloads of men in favor OF the
hin arrived from NeW-York and Brooklyn. and
the Assembly Chamber was filled at 3 O'Clock
when the Joint committees gave hearing on the
Slater bill.
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff sat with the
committee and took active interest in the
subject The principal arguments made in favor
Of the bill we're that II would do away with
double taxation. would lower the rate Of interest
on loans and would remove barriers 10 progress
and encourage enterprise. Lieutenant-GOveTnor
Woodruff spoke in favor OF the bll saying that
the conditions in New-York and Brooklyn We're
different from elsewhere. and that because of the
great agitation IL was practically impossible to
secure bonds and mortgages. Brooklyn was
bordering a real estate panic. and relief was
necessary, and could only be obtained by the
exemption OF mortgages from taxation. ne said
Many other speeches in favor OF the passage
committees 10 report a bill, fixing the
rate at one-half OF per cent.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
NETWORK CITY.

Or Eatou's subject In the Church OF the Divine
Paternity on Sunday morning will be The Propa-
eating Power 81 Noble Lives: at the vesper ser
vice Eleanor or Jealousy and Love" The organ
viii be played FOR hfteen minutes at the close of
this service on Thursday. February .. at $50
p. m. the FIRST OF series OF Ave Lenten lectures
Will be given IN the church. subject. God"
"The Italian Evening Bulletin" Of which Fur
gone q Balletto owners, announces that the
paper Is stu published. and that the recent fire
did not any suspension
Tho annual meeting OF the United States Cath
oIic Historical Society Will take place the Col
lege Theatre. No. ~ West Sxteelth-st.. on next
wednesday evening al SIS O'Clock. when a lecture
will be delivered by W Bourke Cochran The
church and Social Problems" Archbishop Corri-
gan honorary president % the historical society.
will be present The annual election OF officers will
take place.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
STREET WIDENING BILL PASSED.
ppo1TnFs FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF ONE
ND-THIRTY-FIFTH-ST-
WEST OF ST NICHOLAs-AVE.

Albany, Feb. q (SpeciaD.-The Assembly passed
mis- morning bv a vote Of $ ayes and "a noes the
hin of w H. Smith. Of New-York, which provides
for the opening and widening OF One-hundred-and-
thirty-hfth-st. west Of 81 Nicholas-ave' al cost
10 the city OF New-York Of S25o"sl The bill was
opposed by J. J. Fitzgerald, header Of the Tam
many Hail members, the ground tnat sucn
'egisiation belonged 10 the city OF New-hork, and
moi 10 the State Legislature.
Assemblvman MckeOWn of Kings County, stated
tbst me purpose Of the measure was 10 permit
M NefroDolitan Railroad TO extend its lines west
10 the Hudson River. Mr.. MckeoWn.s amendment
r,robibiring the use Of the proposed street by a
sstreet surface railroad was defeated, however, by
vote of 90 TO go The Republicans voted solidly
for the bill.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
FOR OPPOSING TAXATION BILL.

The Board OF Trade and Transportation has is
sued a notice inviting the representatives Of manu-
featuring and other business corporations affected
by the General Corporation Franchise Tax bill TO
attend a meeting 10 be held in the rooms OF the
Board, No. 20S Broadway, next Monday al ! 80 p m
II is announced that hearing viii probably be
given before the Senate Committee on Taxation and
Retrenchment al Albany next Tuesday afternoon
The meeting called for Monday Is for the purpose
uf arranging plans for the hearing and taking such
steps 10 oppose the hill may be deemed proper
Il is urged that this bill taxes the entfe authorized
"a nital OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and other business cor
poratiOns, while under the present law they are
EXEMPT TO the extent "of capital actually employee
In this state in manufacturing and in the sale az
the proiuct Of manufa curing
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Wiam Barnes. jr.. of Albany:
Marion Crawford and +. r. Hughes, OF Liverpool.
and General George r. Drake. of Boston ASTOR
Professor III. Gauthier. of Brown University.
FIFTH ANEEU E-Senator j p DOlliver, OF
Iowa. and Ex-Governor Robert T.. Pattison OF
Per nsylvaUia. IIOFFMAN-NOrman r. Mack. of
Buffalo. and Virgil Il. Kline. of Cleveland M
PERIAI4-Dr X. II. Fl. BTOdWOhl of Paris. MAN
HATTAN-E H. Ptsbury. Of Boston. MURRAY
HILI4-Coyernor OdeH SAVOY-Dr. j. l.. NJ.
Curry. of Washington. VICTORIA. d. Peter
son. Mayor OF Glasgow. Scotland; Sir John Swim
burne. of London and Captain III. X. Davis. of
London. WALDORF. 5. Grant, jr, of San
Diego. Cal; James Elberson, jr., of Philadelphia:
T. Linderman. of South Bethlehem, Penn, and
Parker Corning. of Albany
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
MrsLcAL az ITANHOE COMMANDERY

The annual reception and musical OF Ivanhoe
Commandery No 36. X. T.. took place yesterday at
the Masonic Temple. Sixth-ave. and Twenty-third-
ST John Little. grand senior warden of the Grand
Commandery OF the State OF New-York. made his
Official visit the commandery, and was received
between the lines at l-30 p. m. after which the
doors of the asylum were opened 10 the friends OF
the members. and the room was soon hlled- The
entertain nent opened by an address by Mr.
Peckham OF Ivanhoe, after which musical pro-
gramme Was presented 10 the visitors. Refresh
ments We're served in the banquet hall. A supper
AZ the Ashland House followed in the evening
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Butt OF Lewis Feb 2l-Passed, steamers Alexandra
tpanl. Jespersen Stettin for New York
Brow Head. FEB p. p m-Passed. steamer Germaaic
(BTi, EatdocN New York for Liverpool
Beachy Head Feb 2l-Pagsed, steamer NoordIand
Liverpool Feb 2i-Sailed, steamer Cuhc (Bri Carter
New York.
Queenstown Feb 81. 6:a7 D m-Arrived steamer Ger
manic tfr Huidock. NewN for Liverpool tand pro
ceeiedi; lo:@0 m. sailed. steamer reutonic t3r Nc
kinstry from Liverpool for New-York.
Bristol. Feb 2l-Arriyed. Wells City tBr,
Carey. York
Dundee. Feb 2l-Sailed. steamer Nanhanset tBrl
sicily Feb 2-Arrived steamer Auguste Victoria Gen
kaempn. New York Via Gibraltar Genoa. Orient
Rotterdam. Feb 81 m-Sailed steamer Amsterdam
Dutch Hrunsma Boulogne and New-York: a m ar
rived, steamer Statenam Dutchi. Van der Zee
via Boulogne.
Hamburg 21-Arrtved. steamers BIenhein tBr,
Whitman. New-Nork Drumgarth tBr), Fowler. Norfolk
Havre, Feb 5l-Arrtved. steamer Anna (Austl. Stapa
vich. New York for Dunkirk
Gibraltar. Feb l6-Sailed steamer GlenfeId (3r) Light
tOl from Fola, etc, 2lst arrived
spartan Prince ttTl. Miller. NewYOrk for Naples etc
81 Vincent. q V. Feb 6-Salled steamer Zinnia tRrl
Churnstde Cfrom New-York). Cape Town etc
Naples. Feb 2i-Saed. steamer Hespera tBrl CoverIey
New-Y0rk.
Trieste. Feb l6-Sailed steamer Ceres nraD Arato
New-YOrk. N' -''
Calcutta. Feb eOArrfved steamer Caspian (srl Young
baltinore and New York Via Madeira Aden etc
Itong -hons Feb 2l-Arrived. steamer Queen Eleanor
~ ferhsinbuco. Feb 2l-Arrved. steamer Heveus (3elp1
Brown NeW-fork for Rio JaneirO.
Sernilda, reo u. ll45 m-Saled. Trinidad
brl Fraser New York; Adra (Hr> (from HuevaS
york: Dona Amelia UorD. Coeiho from ILshon(
York. 80 "'9"' Asooh'' Ne~-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
S4DDLTNG TAIES on THE CITY
FAVORABLE REPORT on BILL To ASSESS
NEW-YORK's WATER SUPPLY PLANT.

Albany Feb Sl-An addition 10 the taxable real
estate in Putnam County Of SS.o0oCo0 and an add-
ton in Mestchesler County Of 100000 Is con-
templated by bin 10 be reported favoraoly by the
Assembly Cities Committee tomorrow. on this
extra valuation OF Sso0o,o0o the city Of New-Iork
viii have TO pay the taxes the property being
reservoirs and buildings con ected with the troton
Aqueduct exclusive OF the aQUeduct itself. Under
an old act and under the charter as amended the
city exempted from taxes on any or the
structures of the aQueduct in those counties. but
simply paid small tax on unmprovTd land. The
amount added 10 PGtnam's real estate value Is
than half OF its whole value Of the last year.
II viii put In the Putnam County treasury S@s.eo
additional each year. and Will give Mestchester
s40.O0 all Of which must be paid 10y New-fork
City
Assistant Corporation Counsel Arthur Butts op-
posed the bill at a hearing before the committee
He contended that n the hill became Law II would
place the city OF New-Nork at the mercy OF the
local assessors In Putnam and NeStcheste- counties
He thought that II time given some sort OF a
compromise might be reached between the city
authorities and those Of the counties affected.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
PENSIONS FOR STREET sWEEPERs.
scAN1.AN's BILL. AIMS TO PROVIDE FUND. PAR
TALLY FROM CITY TREASURY.

Albany Feb. g.-Assemblyman Seaman intro
duced biu to-day amending the Greater New-Nor
charter with reference TO regulation OF the Street
Cleaning Department The bin provides that the
Commissioner OF Street Cleaning shall be trustee
and treasurer Of the pension fund OF the uniformed
force. The fund is 10 consist OF all torteitures
imposed against members OF the uniformed force
the proceeds of sales Of condemned property and
per cent of the monthly pay OF each member oi
the force The Commissioner Is 10 have the power
10 retire any member OF the force who SHAH have
become disabled and 10 pension widows ana oIpndhs
Of employees Employees reaching me age 81 slAS
innate is authorized 10 appropriate sum SeaiIS
|. 10 meet deficiencies in the fund
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
CHARTER REPoRr TO BE TAKEN Up.
HEARING BY THE CITIES COMMITTEES ARRANGED
FOR WEDNESDAY.

Albany Feb. Ex-senator stranahan and Assem-
blyman Kelsey. chairmen OF the Cities Committees
have arranged for a special joint hearing on the
New-York City charter revision report for Wednes-
day afternoon next in the Assembly parlor.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
p.DycAL CHANCES IN CIVIL SERrIcE.
SENATOR P1.UNKITr SEEKS FURTHER To PRO
TEcT VETERANS IN CITY's EMPLOY.

Albany Feb. A.-Senator Plunkitt introduced
hin to-day which makes some radical changes in
tbe New-York City civil Service schedule. esp"-
cialy in its application TO Civil War veterans The
bin urovides that an veterans, registered are
Ia be considered applicants until assigned 10 work
The Commission Is prohibited from dividing the
CITY into districts for examination purposes Ap-
plications from veterans for places in the Labor
Bureau are date not less than ten days from the
time Of dlng. and II the required examination Is
PASSED such name shall be placed the eligible
list regardless OF the borough she applicant lives in
The bin also provides that employment in any
museum or other institution owned by the city
shall be considered employ ment by the city, ana
shall he recorded IN the list of civil Service Labor
Bureau eligibes The law giving preference 10 vet
Grams is . be construed L that such vet
Grams shall have preference under all circumstances
and schedules provided such veterans have passed
tho required examination. Changing the names OF
positions shah operate against veterans, unless
they are physically and mentally incapacitated
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
no PARTY MEASURES ar PRESENT

Albany. Feb. a.-The Republican Senator's al
their FIVE hour conference last night decided not 10
make party measures OF pending legislation al
present. IL decided the conference 10 suh
siltute the name Of senator Raines on the caucr,s
committee for that OF the late Senator Parsons
'Ihis makes the caucus Committee Ellsworth
hruin ana Ralnes. IL Is expected that within the
next four days the caucus committee will formally
call q caucus pending legisiation
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22

Horace E HartweH. president OF the HartwelI-
Tomson Construction Company. at No. l56 Fifth
ave. who lives the Royal apartments No $40
West Thirty-third-st.. reported TO the police last
night that he had been robbed OF a gold watch
valued al $50.
Hartwen said he had been a passenger on an
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
CIVIL EMPLOYEES PENSION BILL
HALF PAY FOR THOSE WHO HAVE SERVED
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS PROPOSED.

Albany Feb H.-In the Assembly to-day As
semblymar ". H. Smith introduced OH 70 pro-
vide for the voluntary retirement on half pay of
officers and employees in the civil Service Of the
State and its civil divisions and cities who nave
performed duty faithfully for twenty-five years or
more and have reached the age OF sixty years.
ETr,nlov.s who are veterans Of the CIVIL War, VINO
have performed ten years Of service ana nave De
come permanently disabled shall be entitled 10 re-
tirement
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
C0MMITTEE TO c0DIFr BILLS.

Albany, Feb a.-speaker Nixon has appointed
Assemblyman Rodenbeok. Of Monroe: Rogers of
Broome, and J. Z. Smith OF New-York a committee
10 coofy the bills prepared for the Legislature nv
the statutory Revision Commission prior 10 its
dissolution. and which were not acted upon by the
special joint committee appointed last year.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22

eastbound Thirty-fourth-st car. and stood the
rear platform. with German and cOlored man.
At I.sxington-ave he had noticed that his watch
chain had been cut and that the watch had been
taken. The two men had left the car.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
uoNrr ZOE MErRopoLIr4N urSrrn.

Albany, Feb. Ex-senator Elsberg introduced a
bin to-day directing the Board Of Estimate OF
New-York City 10 Appropriate annually So OOO for
the maintenance OF the Metropolitan Museum.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
are recommended to the readers of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business can be done by mail with the adj
vertisers with perfect safety.