davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

FREDERICK L-OESEE & co. No. asa Fulton
ST.. Brooklyn. are this week selling az extremely
low prices large number or new and second hand
pianos. which have nos dcterio-ated but are odd
stock. CT have been received through trades The
Instruments are both upright ard grand shape AMI
are OF many makes They win be sold for cash or
on the tnsta,ment plan. The prices have been
made So low that the mana cement believe they
VIII practically sell themselves \ special sale ~
lace curtains will also be offered this week At
about One-third less than the regular prices Among
the lot TO DC sold are many kinds. Of which only
TWO or three pairs are OF n1nd and the list in
Cludes irish point. Nottingham and real Brussels
number % Renaissance bed sets. with deep
valance rufie. are also TO be sold.
THE SIEGEL~COOPER COMPANY sixth-ave..
Eighteenth and Nineteenth SITS. Manhattan. VIII
this week offer series OF remarkable special sales
The Big Store IS celebrating its seventh birthday.
and on each floor. and in every department. there
will be sales throughout the week Of all kinds or
merchandise from all parts OF the world tnciuginz
all the many kinds Of goods ia which the nrn
deals. The list OF articles which these sales VIII
offer Is long be touched upon but what
Is wanted by any Will surely be FOUND
somewhere In the store. and at reduced price
ABRAHAM & sTRAUS. No. AZ FuItou-st-.
Brooklyn. this week devotins themselves large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
PENFIELDS MOVED TO OHIO.
Family Furniture Shipped to Willoughby
from Central Park West.

1t stated yesterday by Mr.. signeI. the former
landlord Of r. g. Penhed, that the man whom the
six clay concerns are looking for removed his
family WilIoughby. Ohio the first week of this
month. Whether or not Pen1eld himself is there u
was impossible to learn. The rumOr that he IS In
Cleveland. Ohio. not verified.
MIR. PenfeId has been about very little during
the last year" Nh Signen said He came TO
a year ago the first of September and signed two
year lease Of apartments at No. 80 Central Park
West. Last December he asked TO be released.
the ground that his business was keeping him IN
Mexico much that he wanted to remove his
family. As the apartments could be relet easily.
compromised with him and agreed 10 let him of
the expiration of one wear. From that time on
saw practically nothing OF him. Most OF hts
family business transacted by his wife.
little over a week ago he had his goods shipped
to Willoughby Ohio where ] understand his wife's
people reside. and his family went there to live
he said. l knew nothing then Of his financial dif-
fculties. and supposed he was with his family in
Ohio.
He is the last in the world should have
expected to become involved ike this. He was
man. apparently. Of high character. and in all MS
dealings with me he was strictly prompt and hon
est He also betrayed great deal % shrewf close
ness in his transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
NO POLICEMAN COULD LICK" HIM.
So Says Man Who Knocks One Down and
Takes His Billy Away.

Joseph Mahoney. tweuty-eight years old. labor
err Of No. rs MOnrOe-st-. made great deal Of
trouble night In and about the saloon at James
and Oak SITS. and was not finally subdued until he
had knocked policeman down and taken away his
club
Patroman Ferguson. Of the Oak-st. station was
standing outside the saloon and MahOney told the
policeman that he could lick" him Ferguson tried
70 persuade the man 20 40 home. and during the
conversation large crowd gathered. Then Fergll-
attempted TO drag him 70 the station. They had
gone short distance when Mahoney exclaimed.
NO cop the force is able to take me 10 the
station and he hit the policeman two blows on the
back OF the head knocking him 70 his knees. The
man then, II is charged kicked Ferguson IN the
stomach and took his night stick away
As soon az the policeman recovered he blew his
whistle for assistance. and jumping 10 his feet
gra ppled with Mahouey and took the club away
from him. Inc natrol WAGON then cama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
CLERK STABBED IN BROADWAY
Declares He Does Not Know His Assailant.
Who Was with Two Women.

George Trainor, a clerk. twenty-seven years old
OF No 2lb West Forty-sixth-st. stabbed in the
neck bY an unknown man, at Broadway and Forty
second-st.. at go a. m yesterday. His assaiIan,
escaped Trainor says he was standing with some
friends In 'front.' of restaurant. No. 4Ss Broad
way. when he was approached by the man. who
was with two women.
We got YOU nowT' said the man
he made a dash Trainor and atter,ntad tn
strike him. but was knocked down three times IN
succession Then some one called out: Look out
for the knife
An instant later Trainor had been stabbed in the
neck directly behind the left ear. His asssiIant
and the two Women then escaped by- rlfnpjr 100
thTough Forty -secOnd-st Tranor Started on his
WY nome. not thinking the injury was serious
out fatrolman McGowan called ambulance and
sent hiin to Roosevelt Hospital After an ex-
ANIMATION the surgeons said TrainOr had had a
narrow escape from death. After putting six
5IIGheS IN MS neck. they allowed him to 20 home
lralnor says he does not know his assailant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
JUSTICE MADDOX TIES THE KNOT.
His Usual Task Has Been to Release the
Married from Their Bonds.

When Justice Samuel T Maddox reached his
chambers I'm the Supreme Court Brooklyn yester-
day morning. he found himself confronted with
new duty. lie has often been obliged 10y his po-
stion unite matrimonial knots but not un-
m Yesterday was he ever called on 10 tie such
a knot When he informed. however. that a
Young man and woman had been waiting for some
time be rried by him he saia promptly Why.
certainly: show them right in"
The bridegroom described himself Adam
Christmau. ir-. thirty years old. lawyer. Of No.
16q Stockholn-st The brides name and address
were given as Catherine Stelzer. Of No 81 Graham
ave and her age twenty-siN years Tho cerc-
nlonv soon over The certificate containing
the particulars being signed by the contracting
"a rites and the Witnesses the jstic. placed ring
the brides finger and said:
Adam Christman and Catherine Stelzer. pro
n0unce YOU and wife. NAY YOUR lives be as
bright tho day on which YOU were married
The justice then smiled benisny. but did not orer
10 kiss The bride He waved away the envelope
that was extended 20 him by tho bridegroom. say
ing. Ny compliments ~ the bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
swINDLED OUT OF $4,000 IN BONDS
Boston Brokers Say the Man Gave Worth
less Check and Disappeared

Boston Sept. 12.-E. II. Gay g. Co, bankers ana
brokers Of this city. announced to-day that they
t.d haep sv,indled out Of bonds valued $1,000.
The theft took place yesterday, but was not made
known until noon to-day. when notification was
sent 10 banker, and brokers for the purpose OF
stopping payment the bonds.
Cav & Co say that a person representing himself
IN 10 an \ GENT IL, LYNN for Norman II Poor & CO.
bankers of that city. gave to GAYS messenger AZ
Lynn worthless check. apparently certihed. in
1svueut for bonds delivered. and then disappeared
He IS about thirty years old
The stolen property includes $500 Of Baltimore
.-a ohio Railroad FIRST mortgage gold Is. due In
lqsS three being 81 GA bonds: five Union PACING
Railroad first mortgage land grant gold IS dle
in 1897 and FIVE Atchison. TcDeka and santa Rs
general mortgage coupon gold -. due IN ly'9
a man calling himself Norman n FOOT ap,,
,asre5 n Tvnn bout two weeks and engaged
an Once in the Keith BuiIding. No one knew him
ieer ma ble to find where he lodged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
TO VISIT THE OLD GUARDS FAIR.

Madison Square Garden TO- the week beginning DC
tober Of the oldest military organizations in
the country are expected be present. Besides the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company Of
Massachusetts with its English visitor. the
Honorable Artillery Company OF London, the visit
ing military organizations viii include the Newport
Artillery Company, Colonel John y. Richardson
commanding. Of Newport. R. l.. the Bristol Train
Artillery. Colonel a. ". Barrett Of Bristol. X.
l.; the Amoskeag Veterans, Major =. E Staniels.
Of Manchester. y. H the LIST Regiment Minute
Men Colonel VI. 4. Winter. Of Washington. y. G.
and the OLD Guard OF the state Fencihles, Major
William a. Witherup OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
SAYS THEY THREATENED HIS LIFE.
Italian Fruit Dealer Declares -Four Men Got
$1,000 from Him in That Wsy.

Noolo cspriello ~ 80 1r second Place Brook
Hn 80 i,ali'r fruit dealer caused the arrest last
ngnt OF four NJ his fellow couutr.-nen, whom ne
cnarges with conspiracy anc eXtortion. They are
Naflan' Esposi,o Fortunate Castellsno Amazito
Iingero and Braegio Jordan. al Of me Hamilton
Ferry district % BROOKLYN.
-appielo alleges that August rs he received a
itlef ~ his house demanding that he pay over on
certain day 5000 in cash or take the conse-
oleroes. m heinz irtiDa ted thar his rfe would pay
~ his failure 60 do directed. The fruit dealer
enc Dis wife de"idcd they Say. that Il would he
ietler 20 pay the money. So Csppiello drew nearly
- MS savings from the bank. and says that he
PASSED b. over 90 TWO strange men VINO called at
rs house several DAYS later.
oapnieiio says that NJ was 50 frightened al the
une that he cid not care 10 inform the police.
ne moro he thought Of e.. however. TIE holder
~ Got and finally he went 20 Captain Formosa OF
NC Detective Bureau and told his story. Detectives
acitris, Murphy and Graham had since been
''rslne on The case until last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
SAID HE WAS GOING TO WORK: KILLED
Striker Who Was Tired of Being Out Struck
Down

Mckeesport. Penn, Sept. 12-wiIlam Bliss
was instantly killed tonight by Il blow on the
neck given by one of crowd OF men with whom
ne was talking at Walnut and Eleventh SITS
Bliss and all the members of the crowd were
strikers from the Port Vue plant Of the Nc
heeSport Tin Plate Company. They were dis
GUESSING the strike. which had been officially de-
clared OF more than week ago and Bliss said.
l. for one. am going to work on Monday"
The words were hardly out OF his mouth when
some one in the crowd struck him the neck
ana he sank TO the pavement A physician
SAID the blow had broken his neck.
To get the man who struck the blow the pOIica
are arreSting every man in town known to be
a striker. Up to midnight sixteen had been ar
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
IRON TRADES FoRsMEN ORGANIZE.

The international organization OF foremen in th-
iron trade which has been formed decided last
evening organize ia this city permanently as the
American Society of Supervising iron Erectors.
with eigh;y-two members BY a unanimous vote
they decided 20 90 TO work tomorrow morning
Otto VI. Elilitz OF the Employers Association. said
that this wiIl enable the Iron League 10 resume
work on all buildings the members have all the
other iron workers needed
The organization is 10 have afiation with the
local union whatever. but may be part of the
International Association Of which Frank Bu
chanan is the head The following its officers:
President, W. ;. McCreadys vice-president. ". e.
Greenfield. rotary. A NJ. Putnam. treasurer.
FhAip Y. Shotisi board OF governors, n Norton.
John Stottler ". @ Greenfield 5. Sheppard, II.
I Waterman W r. NcKa- and +. V Shots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

ly 20 the new fall dress stuffs for women. though
they have side issue. seventy new styles OF
wooIIens for mems suits The sutinss offered to-
women's clothing Of the latest pattern, with
all the novelties from foreign capitals. and they
are selling at the lowest prices A large line or
new waists has also been laid IN. and VIII De Tor
Black ribbons from the REGATTA Mills viii oe sold
usual values.
BEST & Co. at their LTiputian Bazaar.
Nos 80 and 81 West Twenty-third-st..
showing the best Of boys clothing. Of the kind
that advertses itself They are also carrying all
IN q Young girls wardrobe. and have paid
careful attention to styles suitable for school wear
HIGGINS & SETTER. IN West Twenty-rr,t
and Twenty-second SITS. near sixth-sve. beginning
Tomorrow and lasting for the rest OF the month,
will make a special reduction OF Is per cent din
finest Limoges china. and three other brands %
Limoges china English senli-porcelain and English
porcelain. Their annual rummsge sale IS also on.
STERN BROTHERS. West Twenty-third-st. ar.
making several special offerings for this week ON
Monday there will be offerings OF tanetas and
crepe de chine. The fail styles OF misses
and girls apparel and OF boys and young mems
prices. In Oriental rugs the store Is selling az
KaSaks' Kifmanshsh Ivan. SennsS and ssrouk
makes. Upholstery goods for coverings and hang
among the specialties.
r ALTMAN 90. Eighteenth and Nine
teutlou this week their upholstery and lace Dc
partment where they have special facilities for d.
signing and making lace and other draperies and
interior hangings. They carry fine line Of laces
and tapestries. and are showing new designs N
fabrics for hangngs wall and furniture coverings.
They are also showing for the autumn large va
rfety Of fabrics and garments IN the faSnlons me-
terials and colOrings which are expected 20 pre-
vail Among the offerings are wraps. Paletots ana
coats fIrs and fur garments. colorcd and black
d-ess fabrics silks and velvets. laces passenen-
teries and garnitures.
l. T. MATTHEW'S SONS. No. 400 Fulton-st..
Prooklvu are Offering sales this week IN many %
the requisites which add 20 home comfort. but are
melting specrI offerings IN quadruple silver plated
f.bIevsre Tableware Of all kinds. from coffee sets
10 silver m1Unted salts and peppers. are on the
lsts.
LORD & TAYLOR. Nos sol and so3 Broadway.
ain Tomorrow place on exhibition their
a., bfsb grade carpets. They making a special
cfferfn< OF the best Wilton velvet carpets. at
great reduction
The GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COMPANY.
az Nos f55 and ISL West Thirty-fourth-st seii-
ing hne lire OF furniture made IN their charac.
terisffc style. for the dining room. living room.
hall and bedroom
The GEORGE &. FLINT COMPANY. Nos az a.
and a. West Twenty thrd-st.. are Offering rsduc-
items IN their birch bedroom furniture. They ars
selling three-piece suits. twin beds chiforisrs
cheval glasses. toilet tables sornnols and tables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
FOUR POLICEMEN TIE HIM.
Man with Delirium Tremens Breaks Wrist
Nippers As If Made OF Thread.

II required the united strength Of four policemen
last night 10 overpcwer burly laborer who said he
was Charles Kenny. At Chambers-st- and Park Row
While on the Sidewalk and being held. Kenny
snapped pair ~ wrist nippers f they were
made OF thread instead II tempered steel
First Kenny amused himself by knocking down
three men in quick succession and as Patrolman
Dennis O'Connor. n the Cak-st station. came
across the street beins his second day the
force Kenny promptly knocked him into the gutter
O'Connor is slight and small. but he tackled the
man with his club. and II seemed 10 have no
effect he threw 81 away and went at Kenny with
his fists He got the down on the siuewa *. but
Kenny bout - rise 10 his feet when three
others-Hatrolunen Ashauer and Jones and Rounds
mar Tsghe Of the Bridge Squad. who had been
summoned hy a citizen. came running UP. Each
man took hold a part % Kenny.
Kenny had the Gelirlum tremenS He was taken.
tied with ropes TO the Oak-s;. station. and then
Ia pellel-up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
FIRE ON BLACKwELLS ISLAND.
Workman, 1t Is Thought, Dropped Match
in Toolhouse-Blaze Soon Put Out

IRE b. Toulouse on BlaclowelTs Islana near
me pefitentsry asst night caused excitement Tor
T" i1e among the prisoners The fire was quickly
extnguished
d. Is believed that workman dropped lighted
match IN the Toulouse before lo,llng II FOR the
night
me news that there q FIRE on tire Island
reached the Charities Department officials ut Belle
fle Hospital. ane are engine and e hook and
-.-9eF truck were 20 East TWenty-sixth-s ST
20 boat had steam up and Deputy superinten ient
.-tAafq. % Bellevue. found the engineer and f-e-
mar ~ the T. s Brennan. and they started 70 get
~ steam. Then q telephone message was received
laai The FIRE was out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
GRIEF BRINGS DEATH.
Burial Hoffman Succumbs to III
ness Follo5cing Wife's Burial.

Burial Hoffman, well known lawyer and
club member. died yesterday from paralysis al
ST. Lukes Hospital, where he had been since
May 10
Mr. Hoffman had lived with his wife at No
l55 East Thirty-sixth ST until her death, about
eight months ago Grief brought on his illness
He the son Of the late Murray Hoffman. and
q member Of the University club. St. Nicholas
Society and Columbia University Alumni As
ISOLATION. The funeral will be held AT Trinity
Chapel in Twenty-fifth-st., near Broadway,
tomorrow at $50 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
ROBBED IN JESSE JAMES STYLE.
Band Holds Up South Dakota Town and
Blows Open Bank Vault.

Sioux Falls s. D. Sept I2-Valley Springs. thr-
teen miles east Of here. visited early this
morning by = regular Jesse James band Of rob-
hers The citizens were aroused by a number
OF EXPLOSIONS and. when they appeared on the
street discovered that the town pcketed
nv seven or eight armed men. who drove the
residents from the streets. threatening death IL
thew attempted to interfere with the ROBBERS
The Ninnehaha County Bank the object Of
the desperadocs. who blew open the safe. which
stood outside the vault and secured between
S 90 and so 600 The vault was not touched one
~ The rfrkets fired at citizen. Owing to short
age OF firearms. the citizens compelled TO
keen IN the BACKGROUND until the robbers finished
their work and left the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
MISS COOLING ouTswIMs MIS-. WEISS.

In the match race between Miss Elaine Golding
% Bath Beach and Mrs. Eleanor Weiss. held at
Gravesend Bay. of Bath Beach. yesterday from
the Captains Pier 10 Sea Gate. Miss Goldirg
A folilla 81 over one hundred craft followed IN The
wake Of the two swimmers Mrs. Weiss the
arst 10 gain the lead bat Miss GoldnE IL down.
and they were about they drew near the
buoy Of the Atlantic Yacht Club house Miss
CoIfinR touched the buoy FIRST and finished about
FORTY yards ahead Her time % minutes IL
seconds. Mrs WEISS was 20 minutes x seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
TRAMPS STEAL A BOY
Rescued. He Is Anxious 20 Reach Rochester
in Time for Sunday school.

Little Falls y. Y, Sept 12-As two ST townsville
-o1;cer,an were standing in the Central station in
that village last night they saw two tramps, &C
COMMANDED nv 2 small boy stealing ride The Of
noere attempted TO arrest the tramps, who ned,
leaving the boy.
The boy is six years old. and SAYS ne rs George
f-,nefeldt Of Rochester He SAYS the picked
him up on the streets II that city yesterday morn
ing kept him in 2 dark room and At night boarded
the train with him. He says his father Is ? bar
her. His only wish Is to get home for SUNDAY
school Tomorrow The Rochester police were IN
formed that he had been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
JEWS HURT IN AUSTRIAN RIOT.

-eflherg. Austria Sept. Fan anti-semitic not
oF'ed yesterday al the annual fair at Zablstov
!" consequence q report that woman had been
'"Ded anc murdered in a Jewish house. Three
- Ntre severely injured and a number slightly
81 - curing The progress az the riot. The windows
"oAy Jewish houses were smashed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
AUTOMOBILE DISPERsES MOB.
Police Could Do Nothing with Chicago
Strikers.
FAY TELEGRAPH TO THE TpIrUNE.l

Chicago sept 1.-THE police aquad 1t The Berry
Compalys plant to-day could drive away the
crowds ~ strikers which gathered there to attack
nor-unOnists trying TO enter the place The
rerest clubbing had effect the turbulent mob.
Sugar Berry. president Of the company. came on
the scene With his big. red automobile carrying
half dozen non-Union girl workers. The strikers
tried 20 stop the machine. determined 10 wreck it.
bat Mr.. Berry drove striieht AZ them. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
PATERSON CARNIVAL OVER.
An Automobile Parade, with One Hundred
Machines in Line, Is Held.

Paterson y j.. Sept. l2-The weeks carnival
10 celebrate the restoration Of the SIX CITY came
70 a close tonight The principal feature of the
1a.t DAYS proeranms was an illuminated auto
mobile and bicycle parade. which started al e'So
this evening and passed through the principal
streets More than hundred autos turned OUT
There was a final display Of fireworks TINS even
inr at the Soldiers Monument on Totowa helghtSs
Ii was brought 10 close with hugh good night
I'm letters OF fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
RUSSIAN POLICE OFFICERS exILeo

Moscow, Sept 1.-TWO high officials Of the Rus
sian secret Police have been exiIed to ArchangeI
ana SIBERIA, respectively. IL is said that they
were ordered here to organize. in secret capacity
secret meetings of wcrkmen in different towns 90
the empire with the view securing the arrest Of
the rngleaders of such movements Several Of
the meetings which the arranged resulted I'm
serious disturbances. The incident has canssd -
sensation in administrative circles a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
INTO THE WHIRLPOOL RAPIDS.
A Hackman at Niagara Commits Suicide by
Jumping from the Bridge
Inv rELEGRAru 10 rHE rR1BrNE.l

lET TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBTNE.l
Niagara Falls. y. ". Sept. 12.-The second sui
eide from the railway steel arch bridge occurred
this afternoon at s3e O'Clock when John whybra.
= hackman. threw himself into the Whirlpool
Rapids from the lower deck Of the structure
Whybra was forty-ive years old. and leaves a
family here. His drop was witnessed by several
visitors a. the Niagara view elevator. They
the body leave the bridge and strike the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
ASSISTANT TREASURER OF STEEL co

- leyenne, Wye. Sept I2-state Treasurer Henry
- say president Of the Stock Growers Bank. has
-1erea he formal resignation 10 the directors
nay has decided 10 accept the post Of assistant
- OF the United States Steel Corporation
80 onices in New-York FiIs resignation a state
~AeItE a expected 10 follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
sEAwANHAkA oARsmEN AFLoAT.

The Seawanhaka Boat Club Of Brooklyn held
forth Yesterday on Flushing Bay in the thirty
fourth annual regatta OF tn club. A. Roxer
the novice race Robert Farnau took the senior
single souls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
D.AltmanAGu.

are showing for the AUTUMN SEASON
variety of fabrics and garments, in the
various departments, representing the
fashions, materials and color
ings which will prevail.
WRAPS, pALETOTS AND COATS.
for SFreef and Evening wear;
COSTUMES, FURS AND FUR GARMENTS.
COIored and Black Dress Fabrics, including
novelties long hair ufted striped and ppled effects;
Scotch and English Suitings etc.
s,IlkS and NelVetS, CHIFFON VELVET, Satin
Messalinettc and rich and novel effects also other
adapted Reception. and arrisrs
LdceS. Imported novelties Lace Robes (unmad) and
including Wool, Chenille FiceIlc Fibre Chanhly
repousse and spanged effects, many of which represent
styles usedo Par Mod
Possemenferies and Garnifures. Black and
Coored Passemcnteries Silk AppEqucs, Braid, and
Fancy Buttons.
eighteenth Street ninsssns Street. sxs Hvna. nsv ysrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVE
They tnke their sunday dinners az shs
restaurants adv ertis~d ta the ~Lfssr. aa.
of the People,"