davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
san FR4NCTSCO STOCKS.
San Francisco Sept. 1s.-The official closing quo
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. sept. 16.-There IS quiet movement wool
hat amounts TO considerable volume when all put to
Eetler he feeling is that prices hardening and
that WOOL not sold to-day will be wanted
Leading wool dealers that they very easy
tt trkst- mat II Is sell wool and full
prices flne Territories especially trm' with
OF Ile'ufn grade We'll held. There is fair
gong on tine staple Territories, 55156c; strictly
2"4oor hne and fine medium. 5Od5-c; medium. asa 46c
~ Is thought that the high position
wool has advanced may have checked trade somewhat
oI holders the less strong ideas.
oHerlngs very light Fan cleaned basis nominal. asa
50, WE'VE months. h5Ht3Sc: six eight months.
o-.o california wool is in pretty steady with
urn market Northern cleaned basis. 5S655C
middle counties. 4sa5Oc; southern 45d47c: six 10 eight
months l3gl4c less. Fine feeces especially
ana above Is 9c: y. 26G2Tc: Michigan " 25q 26c
Lsaihe WOOL continues hrm. with offerings limited
Sna ana Fenns lvania washed delaine Slq32c No l.
wool IS so firm almost out of the question The
little offerings is held high trade case
nahui acturer must have Australian wool he has paw
me price Combng choice. basis 759Tsc; good
ptic: average T06T2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

COCKS SPEED LAW TESTED By JURY

WALLACE Il OWEN. OF THIS CITY. FINED FOR
ITS VIOLATION ~ THE MERRIcK ROAD
Freeport Long Island. Sept. 16--The first test
case by jury Of the Cocks law regulating the speed
oil automobiles resulted TO day in the offender
oelhs hned $50 for exceeding the speed limit The
case was tried before Justice Wallace. and there
"as q Ialse crowd of spectators present
"ailace H Owen. of New-YCrk City
rested some time ago for driving an automobile
diohs the Merrck Road. Isaac 3. Potter, formerly
president of the League OF American Wheelmen,
"eS owens attorney. while Assistant District At
'orhey Graham represented the people.
MI Potter argued that the course was nor
proper one and that there were 70 sign warnings
fqsgayeo The officers who arrested owen testified
- I.s waved their handkcrchiefS TO ach other
ana timer also testified that The offender covered
t quarter OF a mile in minute and Is seconds.
ans 80, was given TO the jury in the afternoon.
brorpft e; oeiag out thirty-five minutes they
i.o-sAt IN a verdict of guilty and fine of SS5 was
imposed Owen. ii is said, viii appesI the case
aHu necessary. viii carry it to the highest court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
WARRANTS Fly THICK AND FANi-
MANY PROMINENT CITIZENS or MINoloLA HAVE
BEEN SERVED N CONNECTION WITH
GLASS STRIKE

vineland Sept Is tSpeciaD.-Warrants are hyins
thick and fast Minotcla. the scene Of the glass
strike. and the tight has now been shifted almost
entirely TO the courts where il Is being Wage4 with
all The cunning and skill at the command Of the
counsel employed by the Jonas Glass Bottle Com
pany and the Glass Bottle Blowers Association Of
the United States and Canada.
Many persons Of consequence at Ninot''a nave
been served with warrants some charge or other,
Including the president Of the glass company and
his manager and other right hand mon. the village
postmaster and justice Of the peace. several con
stables special officers. the official Italian inter
~ etar az the Glass Union and officers Tor insulting
ana abusing prominent attorneys \ great crowd
al witnesses. accompanied by counsel, VIII 60 I"
Nav's Landing on next Monday when the Atlantic
County grand jury Will hold special session 20
strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
FOUR MORE HINES OPENED
STRIKERS WILL NOT ACCEPT CO%CES
SIONS BY SMALL OPERATORS.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE ]

Wilkesbarre. Penn. Sept. 16-The operators
to-day continued their plan Of opening new col
iieries. succeeding in starting four more the
ELEPHANT and the Plymouth No 3. Of the Della
ware and Hudson Company, and the Pine Brook
and the Johnson No -. Of the New-York Ontario
and Western. The Conyngham. Of the Delaware
and Hudson, which started Yesterday. was to-
day officially pronounced in operation. the force
Of men having been sufficiently increased 70
make the working complete The Johnson No. /
OF the New-York Ontario and Western is also
turning out large supply of coal.
In The lower end Of the district the Companies
opened no new mines to-day, but the Green
wood colliery. Of Beddall Brothers, which started
yesterday. increased its output To three hundred
tons. and will do better tomorrow. the officials
say. The Sharp Mountain colliery. which was
10 start to-day cid net resume the machinery
not being in order. The St Clair Coal Com
pany continues TO wash about four hundred tons
Of coal without interference while the Philadel-
phia and Reading is daily increasing its output
The total output Of coal to-day was about d 600
tons.
Strikers at Mahanoy City discovered today
that number OF Lithuanians who disappeared
each day from the banks about the mining pron-
eTty, going into the mines through man
holes. and working for the company. At even
ing they would come out again and carry home
inef baSS lull OF ihCheO coal 10 deceive
strikers. This morning a number Of strikers
guarded the roads and turned back the men
They had been going into the Nahanoy City and
North Mahanoy collieries
Thai there Was no violence to-day. despite the
workings, due to the efforts of Presi-
dent Mitchell He has sent word to the locals
that there must be violence, and each morn
ing at daylight officers Of the union are on the
roads where trouble may occur and are ready
TO disperse any crowds This will be continued
throughout the week
The offer of LlewelIyn Brothers to their for
rEler employees al the ROYAL Oak colliery TO
grant all the demands made by the Shanokin
convention has not been accepted. President
Fahey explained the situation to-day by saving
that the men had been ordered not to desert
the other strikers and that the union would
not sanction any resumption of work before
the strike was officially declared over. He does
not expect the individual operators to follow
the lead of the Llewellyns. but the union will
gee that neither the Liswellyns' nor any other
small operators offer is effective
The plan of the union is not to bother with
the small operators. but TO get the concessions
from the large ones. If possible. The individual
concerns would merely sell TO the local trade.
and at the end Of the strike would be governed
y the action Of the large companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
WOMAN WINS AGAINST IysUR4NcE co

Mrs. Fanny 9 Ryer. of Yonkers yesterday got
verdict for sl56 against the Prudential Insurance
Company of America the amount Of policy on
her husbands life
When Mr. Ryer died on March 20. 1901. the com
pany refused pay the claim, he ground that
Mr.. Ryer died from consumption. and had made
false statement in securing the policy, and because
suit not begun within six months after the
death as provided in the policy The physicians
statement that Ryer died from consumption was
Contradicted by members of the family. who testi-
fed that he i'll week. The plaintiff con
tended that, the company had retained the
policy and receipt book until October. 1901 the six
months condition did not apply until the return
those papers. The jury found u verdict in favor of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
DID DYNAMITE CAUSE EXPLOSION?
MINERS MAY HAVE PLACED IT IN
coAL I-sED o. LOCOMoTINE.

There was talk among railroad men IN jersey
CITY yesterday that the explosion of the boiler OF
the PENNSYLVANIA freight locomotive in the Bergen
cut. last Sunday, might have been caused by dYna-
mite or some powerful explosive placed IN the coal
by strikers or their sympathzers. officials Of the
company said they had no evidence that such was
-. f.,t and doubted il The ruins Of the boiler
do not show how the explosion occurred me lack
Of water or the sudden Introduction Of cold water
[5i1rSs5 men said would have caused discolora-
tiou Lutz the engineer was esteemed . care1ul
a.-.z IT,
County Physician Converse has not ordered the
iuq7,eSt into the death Of Lctz. He VIII make a
,l1So1~s1 Investigation first Weber. the conductor.
and Doolev the fireman. are improving. ana are ak
rod 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
6EPUBLIC4NS RAISE F4LTATIOyS

The Jersey City Tax Board now Republican at
its meeting yesterday, increased the valuations Of
the property Of the corporations subject to local
tax. The valuation Of the Jersey City. Hoboken
and Paterson Street Railway Company was raised
from $24coo TO 3250Go; the North Jersey Street Kali
way Company's from 1855 coo $685. the Jersey
City Electrical Light Compan,'s from, 500 ooo 70
$ 2 the New York and New-Jersey Telephone
company from 100000 TO 500 go. the Western
Union Telegraph Company's from $4,000 to SO 600
arg arg me tucson County Gas Companys from
SlS654i 10 100000 Commissioner Hoos the Dtn0-
cratic member opposed the increased assessments
declaring that they Were excessive .l9,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEv-YoRK-TUEsDAY, SEPT. Is. 1902
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED
and QqeensIown u With Tase and PsSs9nseFs 70 ne
steamer Lalrentan sBr Srrat Giasg2Zv sepisrnosg .
sengers to Austin BALDWIN & Co Arrived at the Bar al
steamer Hohenzolern Ger Cuppers Bremen septem6sr
age passsngers to oerchs & 60 Arrived the Bar
s s;s5 E3nRF9s n 6g g5 sF Ef % ,d Bs s
SIS and I6 passengers % OeIrichs & Co
s.eans5 CASTE 80, Pgs4 Ar4r2 esq., AZ
ee 60 AT-iT @ri" Al p shs s'i Ear At 5 a m
Kan fs sssa f 2'429 d agGas g. 9 s-
Delaware Ereakvater September Is. with sugar 20
the American Sugar Retiring GO; vessel - @ BoVrnS
& Go arrived at The Bar az s a n, -. . ,
ana 30 passengers the Panama r IS 60. Ar
ssses Er ss N5 8s san san Pem s8a - ra aq5
Ps-s ana Monte c.-ist9 II and Turks Island r. with
aase snd II cseio os5snEers no William clyde 60
stesmsr Moro castle Downs Havana September IS
& ATT 81 lils s.n.r,n.- -
and Wilmington. & IL with mdse 10 William Clyde
steamer Princess Anne Catherine Newport News. and
Norolk, with mdse and passengers 70 the Old Dominion
The revenue cutter Gresham loving piece q T5 3
lander sunk OF Fire Island Lisftship passed in SANDY
.'ss%sF L . E.i Aar F F2l 2 ard s3
seine Richmond. Ray Newport News and Norfolk
SAILED
steamers serin Maria TERESA E5e Ger t2 R5sg g9s
Trorr Br, Hamburg Via philadelphia Bslveraon lNor'
sao32 Log62r s G'an eq9a EiqaGSs Colon sI
Hamburg etc. Haxey Br'. WiIuington. \ 9 e Monte
Hespera tsr, Genoa LeEhorn, Naples. etc: Rosneath
United States revenue cutter Gresham.
s'eamer Kins Frederic1 ,sr,, Santiago.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool Sept 16Arrtved. steamer Bohemian tBr' No
London Sept Is-Arrived. steamer Mesata CBr Lowe.
Bristol Sept 15-Arrived Wells city OBJ, Carey
Bremen. Sept 16-Arrived Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse Ger Hogemarn New--York. via Plymouth
Antwerp. Sept I5-saned. steamer St Nicholas 6Br'
Frfeslaud dsegl NIckeIs. New-York
IIts ;er VOICE IS IeYer via s6g1hsmP,0n
BouIogne- Mer. sept Is. d m-Arrved. steamer
Statendam Dutch. Baker, New York FOR Rotterdam
proceeded
Marseiiles. Sept 1-Saied Neustria sago
Gibraltar. Sept 16-Passed. steamer ,Fr>. Luer
mion. Marse!lles. etc. for Nev-York-
Yokohama Shanghai. etc, for New-York,
Alden. Sept 16--Arrived steamer CROYDON (Br,. Kerr
Network for singapore Manila. Hong Kons. Yoke
Perrin. Sept 16-Passed Labuan CBn. Gardner.
Manila Sept 12- sailed steamsr Calnope CRr,. Carter
Melbourne Sept 1e-Arrved previously steamers
gift tBr, Porrett. NewYor6 81 Vincent. = Y, for
sydney, y ": Yeddo ,Br,. Baird. New-York Via st
Vincent. V Sept Sailed steamer Goodwin or,
Mclean from New York; Port Chalmers. Lyttelt'n'
Buenos Ayres. Aug 1s-sailed Normandy. chase.
philadelphia 10th. Argentina tBr>, ottersen. New
Montevideo Sept Arrived Soldier Prince CRr'
St Thomas sept i5-sailed steamer Korona ,Br Carey.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
BRIDEGRoou ~ JAIL AT WEDDING HOUR,
~, 1-ts17 ,rr,,r. THE COMING AFFAIR He
GETS INTO \ QUARREL. AND MAN
Is STABBED.

Passaic Sept I6.-Arrangements for a wedding
ceremony which to have taken place ll17
,,orring in the Dundee section of this city counted
Tor ,,otrirp because the bridegroom was in jail
The bride was gowned and ready for the ceremony
and the guests were in the house. when message
came announcing that the bridegroom could not
come. -,
and his brother Stanislaus, were out until early
this morning celebrating the coming aiaT Inc ~,
when they met Joseph Firecoke. who. II IS sa1;
was al one time admirer Of jacob PROMISED
over the girl. Words led to blows. and hnaHy on
~ The Ducks drew a knife and plunged II lntC
T-1recokes side. Firecoke sent To the hospital
and the two Ducks were taken TO jail h% police
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
NAN WHO SHOT Friend OFT on B4TL

Edward @ Taylor the young Hoilander VIII !
shot and killed his friend, Clarence A White. in
mistake for burglar. at the house where they
had rooms No 80 South Arington-ave, East
Orange. on Sunday morning. was released on $1,000
bail yesterday afternoon by Judge Skinner. in tne
Quarter Sessions Court, Newark. The young man
was taken by Chief of Police Blaurock, Of East
terday morning and the last named, after hearing
Frank NJ. McDermt of Newark. Taylor's counsel,
fixed the bail
Mr.. McDermit came to this city Yesterday after
noon to call upon l. r. Planten, local consul for
the Netherlands. and also upon a banking house
upon which Taylor had letter OF credit. Mr.
Planten has interested himself in the case from
the start, ard Mr.. McDermits call was in response
to a letter from him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
ADVANCE IN ELEcTRIc41 UoRK

contract by the Westinghouse Electric and
manufacturing Company. of Pittsburg to equip the
washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway with alternating current apparatus is said
to mark an advance in electrical engineering -rba
railway company is TO operate line from, Wash
lngton to Baltimore, forty miles and A branch m
Annapolis. fifteen miles. single nhase altar,a+i,
current Is to be generated in central mower Lo,t
transformed at convenient stations and fed ~
single trolley wires f01O volts " ieN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERo4y

go q ms : Angelic; Panama Steamship Cornan,,
700 Mo. 81 Fifh-aye.; David Lamar. triairg
ST; Joseph Paxton: triiing 'S fiii'h
1875 ammo - Cnton-st.: Morris Rattan. S.
IL e. m.No. Vandern-st: William Cutter tr,si
LA pIa.--Seventy- ffth-st and Colurnbps.va NJ,
haitian kaIlWay tTiding. 49, -1a---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
roL0RED MINISTER Would BE SHERIFF.

The Rev Richard A. Motley. colored who has
been pastor OF the Salem Baptist Church Jersey
Civ for twenty-five years. announced yesterday
that he would run as an independent candidate for
Sheriff He says that his people have no. received
pr0per recognition in the distribution of political
favdrs- thai they number three thousand voters an
the county and hold the balance OF power
He added that if elected and the unpleasant duty
Of hanging man should fall to him. ne would not
cost the county $500 for a substitute. but would do
he durI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
TO BE HELD IN HOLY TRINITY CHURCH.

The next convention Of the New-York diocese
of the Protestant Episcopal Church will be held
Wednesday of next week in Holy Trinity
Church. St James's parish, in East Eighty-eighth-
st. instead of in the Church Of the Incarnation.
AT Thirtv-ffth-st. and Madison-ave.. originally
planned. The reason for the change of place is
that the chapel adjoining the latter church which
is being erected in memory of James NJ Consta-
hle is still incomplete to allow the of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALRENARLE - r n Taft. of Providence.
A ASafR9iffNGTo%T n H Waterman and y J. Con
Haideman proprietor of The Louisville Courier
Journal FIFTH AVENUE-W. Bernard Duke.
Of baltimore: State Senator Hobart krum, Of
ScbohariI GILSEY-P. J. Hepburn. L. S. y.
GRAND-Maior General James " Forsyth Gen
A; Lieutenant Yates Sterling jr I, 5 n iQFF-
PercivaI McIntIra. of Chicago. HOLLAND-Drs
Ralph jenkins and 5. Q. Hickey, OF Washington.
Montreal: Lady Mimic. Lady Eileen e lot. Lady
Violet Elliot and Lord Melgund, Of Montreal
PIanfeld; J +. Brown: OF Providence VIC
conn: Clark howell of Atlanta J. b Calve, Costo
Rican Minister to the United States. WALDORF
The Duchess Of Marlborough Of London: Victor
2 Lawson Of Chicago; Congressman William p
Hepburn of Ohio; H Clay Pierce Of St Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
COAL $40 \ TON IN BOSTON.

Boston. Sept l6-Coai dealers TO-DAY advanced
the rrice of all sizes Of anthracite coal 81 ton Of
10 So The coal companies have pracucally no
COL have been received in Boston since May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
NEW-TERSEY NEWS.
yruP FROM TRAIN TO AID FRIEND.
\ YOUTH LOSES \ LEG BY FALLING FROM
FREIGHT CAR.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE]
Son7erviIle Sept. 16-SXteen-year-o Johh
O.Nei1 Of F,Iizaheth port who ran away from his
home to-day. was riding on a westbound freight
train on the Central Railroad of NeW-JerseF
this evening near Annan dale. when he fell on
and had his right leg cut off below the knee ana
his left leg badly mangled. O'Nei was accom-
named by five boys who jumped from the train
10 care for their injured companion.
The boys tagged an eastbound freight tram
which picked up ONeil ana his companions ana
brought them here. ONeil was fast pleeuiHs ~
strips from his shirt and knotted them tlgHtS
about the boys legs and saved his NE - Nel
I.,ae talxen to = hospital, where he was followed
nv his cornpanions. who refused to leave MN
until they were assured that he would prooaoY
recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
COAL STRIKE HELPS ENGLAND.
IRON ORDERS BOOKED FOR american
PURCHASERS.

London Sept 16.-The coal strike in the United
States is continuing affect favoraby the Eng4ish
iron market one firm this week bo$led single
or5a~ for q, osl tons Of East Coast hematite for
I,:..,, In view, Of the shortage Of American pig
IRON a large number Of Midland and Northern 1ur-
race- are running on fun time 20 meet american
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington Sept 16.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued
ARMY.

ARMY.
captain THOMAS T FRIssFII 2+th tnfsntr7 IS ,fn
his COMPANY Al For, AssInhoin.
r,-s. Lieutenant WILLIAM CONNCR. corps NJ enEi-
neers is relieved from a5.lts eI-1 - [rstar
Isks '@ oz IF erereers FOR dufy under
mediate orders
colonel ALFRED . GTRAF2D assistant sl-Ee9n ss9er5l,
is relieved from further duty in the one Of ne
general He will retaia , TJa'o' III
Colonel CALVIN DE WITT. assistant surgeon general
detailed president Of the facqlt% 81 +E atIZ Neal
sistant surgeon general
Lieutenant Colonel LOUIS MAUs, deputy surgeon gen
>, San Francsco relieving Lieutenant Colonel John
u Hall deputy surgeon general VINO VIII proceed 10
0i7' s',r re- gd,eTai for duty Office
First sgIes egfeP9 feTei IRON, Fort Hancock viii
rorr - Fort WsdsUorth for temporary @uty.
Major WALTER .. MOAN surgeon On nT se TSi e
sssi Tor of Che i5e ANN M, Medical sehool
Colonel CHARLES l. HEIZlIANN. assistant surgeon gen
relieved as chief surgeon, e'L q ne
Lakes viii report TO m co[aah3 iF gveSI
10 relieve Lieutenant 'oonei FhlIP 1 M rn S
Il thu Lakes as chief surgeon
The following officers VIII report at f%It hieT i5 guy
atGjI 10Th Gsvairy Captain ANDREW S , BOW
AN. Infantry, Captain Bt1NJ[ANli'> AlN'f'D''
2oth Infantry
Commander T C. M,LEAN. detached from command Of
the Cincinnati reporting Of relief to home and
Commander \ z: MASON. detached course Of instr1c
.toa at Naval War CoI;ege NswE3Tf. 70 Sodn@nq OF
the Cincinnati. sailing from New oFh september 10
sacos. Museum OF Hygiene and Medical School
Assistant Surgeon J H IDEN detached the Lancaster. to
the Topeka
Gable rear Admiral fsadsers >sl2tlc station. Wat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
VOTES TO REMAIN IN SOMERSET COUNTY,

THE BOROUGH OF NORTH PLAINFIELp DECLARES
AGAINST FLAN TO UNITE WITH PLAINFIEbD.
P1ainheld Sept. 16 (speciaD.-A special election
was held at North Painfed to-day to decide
whether the borough of North PialnfieId shoulu
become part Of Union County or shouIu ieiI"i IL
(, -, ,.o,,,,+, This is the first step in a plan
for the consolidation of North Painfed and Plain
so17 The fight which the hottest one ever
known there TesUll EN- III d 0s''' -0
The advocates OF Greater Plainheid are not as
ta,rTened aud intend 10 continue the agitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
NARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise AZ Sunset sos Moon sets - Moons age Is
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook $50 Gov Island 7:2s Hell Gate FPS
p M.-Sandy ia Gov Island I.i6 Hell Gate $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing Cravesend
Convention Of Fire Chiefs. Grand Central Palace.
Conference Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel franchise.
Rapid Transit Commission rooms. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
Bed Sets.

We will make an immense Fall
Display of Bed Sets, with rol!
and pillow shans, in plain and
rufled Muslins. Bobbinettes
and Laces, in sizes for single
and double bedsteads.
Muslins $500 to s5.5operset
Bobbinet $50 1880 "
Novelty Laces
800 1850 " .
Irish PIT. 500 $500 " -"
Renaissance
1900 " $500 " .
Arabian 1000" $500 " e
Lord3 Taylor,
Broadway s. Goth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
HE FI1Nrs FNE FURNITURE
SUCH STuFFS As HOMES ARE MADE Of"

Many woman who has house to furnish
wishes she had not-until she learns low easv
our facilities make it. and finds how low priced
artistic treasures are.
Do you know the possibilities of A boudOIr f,Ir-
nished according to whims or hobbies? Hava
you thought how Cosey it can be?
Rugs are needed Our Orientals from So so
are beautiful. and everlastingly well mads
FrilIed Muslin Curtains from 81 cts pair
Golden Oak Toilet Tables S11JO: Cheya1
Glasses. $500.
Dainty Birds eye Maple Desks $12DO Desk
Chairs from SO
Every artistic Boudoir requisite at factory
prices. when YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IL.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.

mot included in totals.