davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1902-04-05
T H E COURIE ER

With his help he was saving through
the butt of tree nearly foot and "A
half I'm diameter. Suddenly the saw
struck an obstacle. The log was turned
and the tool applied on the other side.
After few minutes 1t stalled again
and presently the horse shoe was
found. 1t was close to the center of
the tree and evidently somebody had
made ringer on the trunk years ago.
neglecting to remove the instrument
a
In 1871 Elias Lamb of Concordia de-
voted a large part of his farm tract
to the cultivation of trees. Now the
timber has reached a good. solid, pro-
fitable growth and he intends to make
little money from his investment of
years ago. He has not been bothered
by II in using the rest of his farm to
good advantage. He simply set part of
the tract to trees. In a few weeks,
with his new saw mill. he hopes to
have 10000 feet of lumber on the mar
ket.
Rummage sales have fallen many
nOtches i'm the estimation of Superior
woman. She was attending one as In
duty bound to her church membership.
She wore her new SIS hat, something
on the line of sumner. In the course
of her busy endeavors she removed
the magnificent thing and laid it on the
tata ba, ta,
utes ere it had been sold to an innocent
purchaser for a dime and the woman
had ridden away in her farm wagon
before the loser could get track of the
missing treasure.
Some might call this a rather stiff
diet. A little girl, daughter of a sec
tion foreman at ST. Clare, not a great
distance from Superior, gobbled a
great quantity of orange peeling and
followed it up with a liberal appetizer
of canned cherries which her mother
had displayed on the table The little
lady did not stop at seeds. The meal
certainly did not agree with her con-
stitution. In few minutes she was in
spasms. 1t happened that the doctor
was handy and his assistance did not
come too late.
Beaver City has a different kind of
a club. 1t is a womans health club,
the merits of which are attracting at
tention in all the towns about. Every
week the members get together and go
through their exercises. They are not
the kind who are laced to the point of
suffocation. Their gowns are so fitted
that they have free movement for any
they have given their muscles a show
their minds get turn. Papers are
read-not on abstract theories, ancient
or biblical characters or Ibsen philoso-
ply They pertain to the culinary art,
the science of reputable and digestible
foods and the problems of keeping
house orderly, attractively and eco
nomically.
Out at Neigh it hardly pays to order
hunters off your ranch. This is what
David McClintock did the other day
and he got bloody head for it. He
came across two men who were hunt
ing on the ranch of his employer near
town, contrary to the advice of numer-
Gus signs and in spite of the reputed
opposition of the ranchman to this
kind OF business. He advised these
large, impudent nimrods to heed the
warnings and brush by. He was met
with a cross fire of adjectives that
wpra nnpiSfa "A In hly ha
The courier., 1902-04-05

An old horse shoe was recently found
imbedded in a maple tree on the farm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-19
Corsets

Thompson's Glove Fitting and R. & C.. corsets, $1.5o quality now $1
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-19
Ginghanns

1oc quality now 5c per yard 12ac and 15c qualities now 8ic
 per yard
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
MOB TT4LT4N " H4RLEN.
HE Is ALLEGED TO HAVE NALTREATED
CHILD. AND SEVERAL POLICEMEN ARE
REQUIRED TO RESCUE HIM.

Rahelo Vanacori. an italian fruit dealer nine
teen years old, OF No 35l Lenox-ave.. southeast
corner Of Oue-hundred- nd-twenty- -eghth-st.. who
was arrested in Harlem last night as a suspicious
person, narrowly escaped violence at the hands
OF big mob H was arrested in Bernard Krasts
drug store. ar One-h -hundred-aud-twe ty-hfth-st
and Lenox-ave.. where he had taken refuge, and
on his knees begged the clerks 10 protect him.
The police had to shut and lock the doors Of the
store to keep the furious crowd at bay
Il IS alleged by Robert kirkaldI. 5t No. l51 West
One-hundred- twenty ghth-st. that his nine
year-old daughter. Mamie, maltreated BY
Vanacori. According to the father. the girl told
Of the affair last evening. Kirkaldi became furious
with rage and. telling his wife and child to ac-
company him, ne seized stick and went 10 the
fruit stand which Nslacori and brother kept
Finding the Italian. the father beat him over the
head with the stick until the weapon was broken.
NauaCori sought refuge in q grocery store on the
corner, but the growing crowd becoming more
and more menacing- led him 10 make q dash from
q side door and run down LenOX-aVe-
With the crowd after him. and constantly gain
ing fresh recruits. NauaCOri fled down the avenue
TO One-hundred and cuty -tttn-st. where he ran
into Krasts drug store. Falling on his knees and
lifting his hands. he impored the clerks 10 save
him from the crowd which, ne said, wanted to
kill him Policeman Thomas Hughes and other
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
BIG STORE GIRLS HONE FROM SEA.
THE SUMNER COTTAGE OF THE sIBGEL-cooPE1
STORE At LONG BRANCH Is CLOSED

TIE, SUMNER COTTAGE OF THE sIEGELcooPER
STORE At LONG BRANCH Is CLOSED.
PIUrnp checks richly tanned faces and sparkling
ewes near vivid testimony the benefits that have
accrued from week at the Siegel-Cooper Company
cottage at Long Branch. During the summer nearly
one thousand women employees of the Big Store
we're The guests Of the firm at the cottage For a
a-aaLz they enioved themselves only caretree
voIInr u.opIc can They went boating, nsning
Thing riding and INDUCED In other health
roStiu,eS pTactl
came u an end with an ELABORATE i4"n Iete Iete On
ESri5a, night the regret was general that summer
CofIId not be prolonged so that second Fitcatloh
IuIGEJ Ue ynJoyr -, -.-,,, :, 5i,,,,ss;,,s- tI,a
- -rI rbf .ir.s yesterday, said:
- - lT,osr ITupOSSibe for outsider TO eSt-
,.,t, y,r.r GOOD mas been accomplished mere TINS
.'r,,,- Almost a thousand girls were entertained
during Tne Many came here
a. - ,,rTr .t-rer- a long and ardUous term IN the
70, ty.ban they returned they were vastly diner-
-, - .,lsorar,s. They were stouter StTonSer anu
en- III ~, ,,a- way. The outing has proved or in
t-.1r "a. them. ana. IL cost them ao-
e+fivs they of course enjoyed II all the
Soiti'''f ~ .srI received weeks salary. Wnlch
T.. e,art as -u- nj WINE tierS-
On - t.raaubllt Ii member OF the hrm OF SIeGe'-
b j t,,'1rlrI,l' said 4 L more than delighted
LORE - nrs season has been so successful
- tlIl.A IN E. reopvued next season. In fact.
= errna ueut feature or our oi
II Is d. P'n iId not think OF abandoning II. Many
anu "' ,,tr-r cities visited the cottage during
T. tlTrInpr and were Wuch interested III tIe pro-
the 9u tia is no longer an experiment II Is an
assured 6t+ed III, baj,,e- l,..t+er
ne 20 7T,,,- respects than many hotels along
NJ money was spared 10 make II per
III. Iom f6rta bic and homeHhe
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
ROWING.
EXCITING RACES IN WAyERLEY BOAT
CLUB REGATTA ON THE HARLEM.

The Waverley Boat Club held it's forty-third an
nual regatta on the Harlem River yesterday. The
contests were exciting One of the best races was
the four Dared, which was won by Crew No. by
half length.
The tub races aroused much laughter and were
much enjoyed by the large number of spectators
who attended. The summaries:
Senior single sheIl-Wo9 by W VI, Paterson; J. H.
Senior single sig-Won BY y shoemaker " NJ Pater-
son Time.
Junior single sig First heat won by : L. SearIs: l.
a. SChieCk, second. Time 100
Senior double glgs-WGn by \ RaifaI how. Y CLERGY.
stroke: J \ Paterson bow; W VI. Paterson stroke
second Time. 80.
Junior double ggsFirst heat Won by crew No l. bow.
+ Thedf"ri stroke r CLERGY; crew No. = ,bow. T
wilkins; stroke, &. Guibert. second. Time. +:O5
Four-oared 6arge--tlrst heat by No. oOw.
= l. Sares; No = G iIemer; No >. G. Schlatter il:
stroke R Kirchner cozswain R. sturckel: Crew No .
tbow. \ Schlatter No = - burlington; No Boy
Ian stToke. r GTesn; c2xswain. j Hardenl. second
Tir1e. $40 second heat by tbow. J.
Jardine No , H. Broeker. No, 3. E. sedler: stroke
9, Schelch. coXs"aln H from: Crew No. tbOW. J.
Clancy: No = L. W May: No ,. F Quigg: stroke r.
heat Won by Crsw E9 tbow. J. Jardine; No. .. H
Brocker; No = +: SeIiier ScnecL: coxsvain
n Iron); Crew No l fbow. : L. SearIes No =. Z:
Relner; No j, { Schatter jr: stroke. r kirchner:
cOXswain, r Sturcket. second. Time 10
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
i NEW LINING REGION.
IRISH FOR THE UNDENELOPED
FIELDS OF NORTHWESTERN
COLORADO

Denver. Sept 6.-On every hand signs Of the min
ing fever are visible. Prospectors men who have
claims and hundreds IN search of fortune off for
the new and great mining region of North western
Colorado The great highways leading 10 the Con
tinertal Divide and through the passes irto the
new country beyond dusty with travel Scenes
similar to those which were characteristic OF the
sixties are daily presented Once more the
enigrart train winds its way through the foothills
and sturGily climbs the mountain roads; once more
the numbering prairie schooner with Its canvas
cover recalls The old days when It passed over the
plaius with the inscription pixies Peak CT Bust
scrawled on the canvas Wagons loaded With sup
plies with camp and mining outfits. hast=n forward
10 enter the vast territory which has been closed in
from easy communication with the outside world by
walls Of mountain ranges.
The dawn Of q new day is at hand. Miners pros
-ecors and mining engineers have long known that
the new region the west OF the Continental
Divide was rich with gold, copper and iron. But as
adequate shipping facilities are essential 10 sue
cessful mining the tncalculable wealth stored in
this territory which j. as large as Pennsylvania.
has necessarily lain uudisturbed for centuries The
mining district OF Willow Creek. just west of Longs
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
THINKS HER BOY WAS KIDNAPPED
WHO IS SUSPECTED AND FOR
MISSING CHILD

\ supposed case of kidnapping was reported to
the police of the EIdridge-st station yesterday by
Mrs Elizabeth Lynch of No. 1s0l2 Chrystie-st,
who alleged that her sen. Joseph Lynch. three
years old had been missing since last Tuesday
and she feared that he had been kidnapped
As a consequence of the woman's complaint Two
alarms were sent out. directing the police OF
all precincts to look out for the child VINO IS Oh
light complexion and hair and when last seen
was dressed in a white and socks and pale
blue shoes with white buttons Th7 second not1h-
cation wt< to arrest a woman about thirty years
old five feet sin inches in height With dark com
pIexon and hair and who dressed in light
waist and dark skirt. with dark hat trimmed
with flowers.
When q call vas made at the Chrystie-st. mouse
it was found that Mrs. Lynch and her little ooy
had occupied a small room there for the last SIX
weeks. II was said that she was eTnpioFed IN a
nursery She had gone 10 the childrens society
to see if her child there, the hoasekeepef SdI''
and had not returned. From this housekeeper, who
is employed by the owner of the house Mrs n
Hustedt of No. 319 East ne-hundred-and-t twelfth
st il was learned that on Tuesday last woman
whose name is said to be 'T1Ily O'ConneH visited
Mrs Lynch on the stairs the OConnell woman
saw little Joseph and said to Mrs. Lynch,
"ob. what a pretty boy. Is ne your chid?"
Yes" answered Mrs. Lynch .
DO YOU mind my taking him out and buSlns
him some candy the 0'ConneN woman IS reported
Mrs. Lvnch gave her consent and the house
keeper says that this was the last seen OF the
child tz
that thu Society TOR the Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Children had told her they had tidinss or her
child The police w'rked on the case al yesLerday
afternoon. but / O'Clock reported that they had
made progress IN the case
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
orrrPjvGS At THE STORES.

J0HN DANIEL, SONS suns. oI broad"aI :
an9 Tfnth-st. have ready their autumn line OK
anu - ,ods ana trimmings: Novelties in
T@llhS Sins 90usse, Chaniilly and applique occupy a
NenIJr Mace in their race uepdrtI bIdth
prom9enS prom ne soS psi Six waists are special
pe- .r,vIOR at Broadway and Twentieth
LIN e" Ina ted tomorrow and Tuesday for
81. hane herins days in their millinery sale
r,or-r1rJIER BROS. West Twenty-third-
- are offering fire line Of rugs Shirvans and
Dachestans. with AErlnste' anu 'i'''" e'i pe'
49, aud all wool SHHrhds-
,1rvAN < CO. Of siNth-ave Eighteenth-st
D. N--tr,+bst are displaying velvets and vel
-, - acd corduroys. autumn importatlons. Col
veteehs az ufabrics OF all materials with blacks IN
ored dress ~ cords are offered in great variety
Thev also nave a fine me VI OH 'i'7 NV
elites - -,
jun - the Forsythe waists IN iannes Of
81 80 md natterus. Forsythe gloves Tor women
an 1oto u nnTeties in neckwear VIII also prove at-
tractive- r- c,-,,-, ~
he - yCest Thtrty-fourth-st., has hall furni-
u - ~ r,ahogany aud oak, OF Colonial and "Olde
Fns1jghe' fSiPs 81 t''1i designs.
i1liT'''''l -,>,r,r & co. of No 65 West Twenty
tbird-st.. show furniture en1ooaylhs an lhe ne" new
ideas. They nave wv
French designs.
GEORGE c. FLINT COMPANY. OF No 10 West
-. - have in their autumn display
beautiful Aubusson taRestres d oak & "a
bIes and armchdi's
cades-
STERN BROTHERS. Of West Twenty-third-st'
will nIsce on sale tomorrow Paris and Lyons nov
VIZ VIZ. f,I,s and velvets and English corduroys
eitie0 IA IN kid and suede gloves will have spe-
dia1 prices and girls and misses coats coats and shirt
Waist and housekeeping linen in all styles,
viii be great attractions 10 the ORR
ehtdi r III next week special values will prevail in
the h lace curtain department
HAHNE & CO. OF Newark. have furniture in the
latest designs. with excellent Workmanship at
.ror.bIa values Their tapestries, damasks and
,ysIoure form, a display complete in every detail
Estirnatss on interior decorations are furnished
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
IMPORTANT FIRE MOBILES STOLEN
THEY ARE TAKEN FROM THE POLO
GROUNDS. AND PLAYED 4 LEAnING
PART N RYAN'S TRIAL.


The fact that two brass fire nozzles that pla5 ed
an important part in the recent trial before Fire
Commissioner Stargis OF Deputy Chief Ryan have
been stolen became known Yesterday. when Com
missioner Sturgis received q report from Chief Eu-
gene Terpenny, Of the 18th battalion. the affair.
The report states that Chief Terpenny had been
Informed by T c. Hubbel!. manager Of the Polo
Grounds that the TWO nozzles which were the
property OF the Fire Department were stolen
from the office OF the Polo Grounds between and
O'Clock the morning OF August 80 last Ter
penny Informed the Commissioner OF this fact on
September ! and was ordered by the latter 10 IN
vestigate and report him.
Chief Terpenny N his report 10 the Commits
sioner says he directed Fireman Argue, who Is
detailed AZ the Polo Grounds whenever q baseball
game IS scheduled, to investigate the case. an-
Argue in a report TO Terpenny said that on an
inspection Of the office he found the catch which
holds the lock on the door OF the Office at the
Polo Grounds had been ripped OF, and the screws
were found on the floor. II was found that IN a
locker in the Office where the two missing nozzIes
were kept brass nozzle and a reducer. the
property Of the Polo Grounds management, were
This seemed strange as the undisturbed nozzle
and reducer are said = be worth as much as tne
two missing nozzles, which have me ] ]%"ras y,
Y r D. stamped upon them, so that tLose w no no
took department CozZlc5 expected 70 rsiL-l ,f@2.. @
them Chief Terpenny cannot un1f rs'atlG Wy S,,Icer
did not also take the nozzle ana - Ls,-uCti- @
fireman Argue In his report to Chief Terpenny;
saws he spoke Fred Knowles, the, secretary on
the New-York Baseball cup aooHt the ailall' az a1
-. L<nov-l.z in explanation said that Nc sup
posed the nozz!es were stolen oy some pol ""O
zI, "A me fact that the two nozzles miss
ing became known around Fire Headq,larters,, II
occasoned considerable excitement ana lSsdernI1
sjoner Sturgis. after readIng Chief Ierpehny ; re-
port forwarded a copy OF II 10 once ooi-'
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
THE LAUNCH ABEL ABBOTT LOW
which has just crossed the ocean

patrolmen of the West One-hundred- twenty
hfthSt station arrived this of the trouble
and fought their way through to the tTenl-
bling Italian One hundred nd twenty -tft hist
was thronged as is usual Saturday night, and ta.e
street Jammed with people Policeman
Hughes, becoming alarmed, had shut and locked
the door of the drug store
More patrOlmen arrived. and. surrounded by a
Gordon of them EanacoTi taken 10 the West
One-hundred-a and Twenty y-ifth-st. station. where
he confronted by the little girl She asserted
that she knew him.
Wnen Vanacori was searched knife with a
blade four inches long found in of his
pockets. and because of that an additional charge
of carrying a concealed weapon made against
him. He will be arraigned in the Harlem Police
Court this morning. and. the police say, the charge
against him will be amended.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
THE LAUNCH Low REPORTED IN CHANNEL

SHE CROSSED THE OCEAN RECENTLY N LESS
THAN FORTY DAYS.
The thirty-eight foot launch Abiel Abbot Low
which sailed from this port for Falmouth, England
July 2, and which arrived there two three
weeks ago. after being out less than forty days
reported again yesterday passing up the Eng
liSh Channel She sighted off PraWle Point
which is just east of Plymouth.
The launch it will be remembered, equipped
with a ten-horsepoWer motor propelled by gas
generated from kerosene Oil She manned by
two men. William c. Newman her commander,
and his sixteen-year-old son. Edward. and carried
six hundred gallons of kerosene oil and food sup
plies for forty days. II expected that the Low
would make the voyage III twenty days she had
e speed OF eleven knots hour This she did not
equai in crossing. 1t the intention use the
motors entirely Her commander took navi-
eating instr rufnents with him except compass and
q chronometer. He also carried a barometer. He
expected 10 depend on his instinct for following
courses to land him at his port of destination.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
BILGE GAS SENDS NAN TO DEATH.
A LACKAWANNA RAILROAD PONToON
BRIDGE IS BLOWN Up.

one man was killed ard another injured prop
ably fatally, by an explosion of bilSe gas IN d
pontoon bridge at the foot of Fourteenth-s'-.
Jersey City. yesterday. The man VINO was
Killed was Anton Matison fifty years old, OF NO
~ Newark-ave. His companion was Nelsoil
Monson, forty-fve years old, of No. Zl' Mohioe-
st, Hoboken- The latter was taken to St frah-
CHS Hospital. 1t was said last night that Whle
his condition critical he had Sreau! I'M
proved during the day. and there was poSsIoe
chance for his recovery.
The pontoon that vas wrecked formed
bridge used by the Lackawanna Railroad COM
pany at its Jersey City coal docks. 1t had
sprung d leak. and Matison and Monsoh were
sent 10 see if they could locate IL When
they descended into the hold one Of them car
RED 4 lighted torch. The explosion followed
Monson VAS hurled through the hatchWay ana
fell on an adjacent pier His clothes were burn
Ing, and he was injured by the fall as well as
by being burned. Matison was probably hlllel
outright The wrecked pontoon sank itinleul-
ately. and Matison's hody carried down
with il 1t had not been recovered up 10 a late
hour last night The wrecked ponto"n was ~
feet long and p feet wide Pieces Of II We're
scattered over an area of seVenty-nVe feet
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
rgoeorGBBRED HORSE HURTS DRIVER
r,,,,,.,,r,>f. SPEED OF AN ANIMAL TO
PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS. HE 10
FROM RENABOUT

Max Frank twenty-five years old Of no III f'a't
seventv-hfth-st while exhibiting 'i'oious sNol
horse for his father. Solomon fihlih' va r.,
prietor of a horse exchange at LeSihsi ~ tI ~
Twenty-fourth- yesterday aftelP st, - - "a
from a runabout and sustained cohcussoii u ,I'e
brain. The animal became frightened at passing
I-zxington-ave trolley car at Lexins'o ~ an1
Twenty-sxth-4t, and bolted down heAiils 'oI,
10 Twenty -second-st., where the horse an mo
- Tha s,,sae, ston cast Frank from the
l-, 49, 81 tbA rnahor+ to the pavement. where
he aiighted on his head. He was taken 10 ne'ie'ue
HOSPITAL in Il serious condition. eo+ber as hook
keeper Yesterday afternoon some weaIsmg ees
of hE aheT and the young hough h he wond
show them off himself; He startgbu startbst Tien. witt
up Ieying to Twenty Sn;-stsd ar;r,a
a wide sweep, he brought the ,1 sp t n Il started
around and started it back again. .oilay uofornan
on the return trip northbound tIoies sst iiia
banged his gong, and the animal tooA iiienN
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
YACHTING.
COLLISION At FALL REG Alta OF SEA
WANHAKA CORINTHIAN CLUB.

The fall regatta OF the Seawanhalza Corinthian
Yacht Club IN which Mrs. Frederic r. Coudert jr-.
showed her pluck, as. related in another column.
took place yesterday in a fresh breeze over the
usual courses In the Sound. the start being off
Oyster Bay. The 15-footers Yankee and Rainbow
started. but owing to the foundETing of a stake
boat they were unable to complete the course. The
race will be sailed next Thursday. The
Heron was sunk in a collision with the Lucille.
The contests in the other classes were close The
summary.
SLOOPS-CLAsS H-To To 50 FEET RACING LENGTH
COURSE i1E. MII.ES-START 12:1o
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
LATNs As PL4rGROrNDs ZOE TRE POOR.

Several women in Flatbush, who. having been
at home ali the summer. interested in the
children of the city who cannot get out of town
and have no other playground tn an the streets.
will meet this afternoon in Lincoln ave atbush
to form neighborhood committees The plans to
he discussed include the opening of private lawns
~ tae care of competent 'carer3Eers for chilSren
~ stated hours. Neighbors are tn be invited to
hold social and free musical entertainments dur
ing the winter seasons. The managers of the
movement are Mrs and Miss Raston and Miss
Eliza beth Chaplin. of Lincoln-av
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

sioner Partridge with a request that ne give ''e
affair his immediate attention
CHIEF CROKER WILL APPEAL oi'iD-.l' 49,
The proposed order of Justice b~ls1iol ~ I,,,o,ae
the motion to punish Fire ComnlsSio" i - l
tbe 1nanGarnns ,ssned nv Justice Hall directing
that the Fire Commissioner forthwith IeS'oie ,
Chief Croker his office and 10 ,ned u nv Justice
the Fire Department Will DC 6f procedure on
RischoT in the regular course o. CCLoPPar's connsei
Tuesday morning. and then MI naI9nV, will take
an appeai from that decision; CntIi tfIrther move
lany said yesterday there could De h' "
made In the case.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
TO RELIEVE BRIDGE CRUSH.

MAYOR Low ARRANGEs FOR a HEARING
AT THE CITY HALL TOMORROW"
Mayor Low has arranged with the ManufActur-
eTs' Association for hearing al the City Han to-
morrow forenoon II o'clock on bridge relief Inc
topic I'D for discussion viii be the best means OF
relieving the congestion during the rush houiS tt
the Manhattan end OF the bridge President Nc
Carroll OF inc aSsocation has talked TO the mem
oers about bridge congestion, and Doubtless many
suggestions will be offered at the nearing.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

comparison ot the circulation of The NewYork Trb
for the months or August 1901 and 1902 shows
OF l. per cent Daily 10 Sunday,
Is still forging aheai
moral Is obvious.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
TRY AGAIN.

Maybe what you wanted Inst Sunday you
aid nos find in the Little Ads. of the Peo-
Nle.. Try again To-day. 1t may be there.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

The winners We're the Leda. the Marguerite, n:
Dorothy the nlsLeVln9, me cIo~an, the Clcada
M NgL4 the Bab and the krave-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
A. N RiDOELY. 20 Broad st.. N. Y.
HORNER's FURNITURE
All the New Ideas.

This is what our stock presents all
the ting, but especially now, with the
daiIv arrival of the latest productions OF
the home and foreign markets.
Furniture needs for every room in the
house. and in larger variety than can be
seen elsewhere with everything priced
as low as standard goods can be offered