davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04

Kuropatkin and Oyama between
them have not yet succeeded in sacri-
ficing 100000 lives in the bloody strug-
gle over Manchuria, but Judge Parker
with one snap of his free trade jaw,
has added over 10000 to the death
list in the Philippines. 1t is evident
the Judge needs an automatic air-brake
ON his mouth or he may decimate the
universe before the American voters
get a chance to relegate him to in
nOcuOuS oblivion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04

The Democratic managers have
complied a list of shutdOwns of mills
during the Roosevelt administration.
A glance at the list shows that nine
tenths of the mills and factories
closed were temporarily shut down for
repairs. The list is a fake
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04

1T is said in New York that if
Judge Herrick is elected governor this
fall there will be nothing voluntary
about the retirement of David B.
Hill from active participation in state
politics on Jan. /, 1905. There is no
room on the same mountain top at
the same time for two such organizers
as Herrick and Hill.
Edward NJ. Shepard in 1897 de-
nounced Tammany as "a foul blot on
civilization" and in 1904 Tammany
tore a hole in the Shepard boom SO
ragged that the special favor of
Judge Parker and Chairman Sheehan
could not initiate it sufficiently to jus
tify q nominating speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23

Schooner. yacht Thistle, Robert E TODD, of the
New-York Yacht Club: A..
NsTh99afF Y Y3shht Gus aT francis l. o. the
AH III ge S2SnSF a9 4acb GUS Jon" '" Ma
Schooner yacht Htldegarde, Edward r. Coleman,
Auxiliary schooner Yacht Intrepid, Lloyd Phnnix.
Of the New-York Yacht Club 75er,r,. " 1,n+
nam. jr.. of the New-York Yacht Club.
Others Of the NeW-YoTk Yacht Club.
sloop yacht Columbia. ]. Pierront Morgan, of the
# the nine yachts mentioned in the "Lokal
the Kaiser's CUP they would indeed form repre-
sentative American feet TO cross the Atlantic In
a race, but the fact is that not one of the yachts
is entered at the present time, as far as could be
ascertained yesterday. although several owners
comes and they have been officially informed of the
is v t Iar & secretaTv nf fb
Imperial Yacht Club has announced the names Of
for their were mentioned possible starters
by the American papers on the day following the
Club was to have charge Of the arrangements for
comm2dore George Lauder. jr., Of the Indian
Endymion said last night: Il have not entered
my boat in the race 1t will. no doubt, be very
sh DO y + the Eafh o goes 5no cSrany
# yet ~ 'D' ''0 sum - '-A 'O0D'
] W. Masury. the owner of the big auxiliary
but" said he, II have not entered my boat; in
fact had hardly given it a thought at this early
date There is plenty OF time TO think about it later
I won't say that should not enter the yacht but
nothing has been done yet"
Robert L. Tod, former commodore of the Attain
tic Yacht Club. whose yacht the Thistle is
toned as one Of those ente. ed. said yest e-dav:
Il have entered the Thistle for the race for
the Emperor's cup. but there is plenty Of time. in
case decide to 90 so. We shall all want to hear
more details Of the race, and talk things over be-
fore taking any action in the matter
William Gardner. the designer of the three-m mast
ed schooner Atlantic. owned by Wilson Marshall
speaking for her owner yes erday. said he sure
that The yacht was not entered. She Is one those
most likely to start when the time comes for She
Is one of the ablest yachts of the present day. A
friend of Lloyd Phoenix said he was sure that he
had not entered the Intrepid-another very able
craft As for the entries of tne Cup defenders the
Constitution and the Colunb ia, all the yachtsueD
seem to doubt if they would be eligible 10 start in
the race. unless radical changes in tn rig of both
boats made. for the is for cruising yachts
and these two in their present condition and rig
are racing yachts IN every sense of the WORD
Entries for the close at midnight Of April l
1905 and must be addressed 20 the sub-comrn ttee
OF the Imp rial Yacht Club. Naval Attacle German
Embassy, Washington, D. c. No entrance fee is
REQUIRED, and there is to be no time allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
4. r. PARDINGTON QUITS.
WW Resign as Chairman Of Auto-
mobile Racing Board.

Friends Of A. r. Pardington chairman Of the
racing board of the American Automobile Associa-
ton and automobiles in general will be surprised
to learn that he VIII not serve as chairman next
wear Probably no one has done more for the in
terest Of automobile racing in this country than
MI ParduEtou, and his absence would mean a
severe loss to the sport It is hoped, however that
he will be persuaded TO remain as regular MEM
Der of the board.
Mr. Pardington refused to give any reason for his
retirement that he very busy and the
duties Of the craftsmanship took up too much of
his time. For the last few months, however things
are thought to have not been running smoothly in
the racing board. Mr. Pardington granted q sane
ton 10 make the Florida automobile tournament
next month a closed meeting. The Florida East
Coast Automobile Association adopted the plan to
make the meet by invitation only, ana instructed
w. J. Morgan. its representative, to apply for
a sanction. This action is said 70 have been I'M
can automobile ASSOCIATION, as II was thought that
the best interests the sport would not he gained
said that the sanction should be withdrawn buc
Mr.. harrington could md no rule that permitted
Much honor IS due Mr.. rardington for making
Tnontbs he ,lcrrI Iti59 . fDr
Vanderbilt jr, to make the recent Vanderbilt Cup
race a success. and the results of the contest
showed the excellent management Of the biggest
automobile race ever held in this country When
Ways on hand and It seems hard matter to I'LL
his place He says that his Retirement is certain
Entries are pouring in each Gay for the automo-
Beach the week beginning January % The number
Of cars that will take part at this meeting prom
there January. A car that viii be followed with
the same interest as that Of William X Vanderbilt
j., is the 5ohorsepOwer Green Dragon Peerless of
Olddeld's. This machine holds nearly all the track
and as /. P. Moore. the designer. says that it has
not yet been let out to its fun speed faster figures
are expected when II speeds the course beside
the waves. It will have to travel at terrific rate
OF speed to beat Vanderbts 90-horsepower
Mercedes. There are several other high horsepower
machines that Oldfed's will race against in the
tournament.
4 smoker" was held at the New-York Motor
Club at Breton Hall last evening. The clubroom
WAS filled with members OF the club and their
friends. vaudeville programme was arranged and
the affair enjoyable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
D4 OdQ W q y
MEMS HALF HOSE
Gift Slippers

If It has been hard TO make a decision for
some friend whose wishes you are not sure
about depend on 1t that you can send Slip
pers with the utmost safety. 1t is as
pleasant to possess several different styles
of Slippers as IL is to have various sorts of
shoes. AS to the siZe-of course we will ex-
change any that do not fit. after Christmas
Here are few suggestions:
Mems Slippers for CSC
Dark red velvet with jute soles; COM
Portable and serviceab,e.
Mems Slippers for SOC
Black felt; with felt soles; warm and
noiseless.
Mems Slippers for $3.50
High or low cut: brown or black kidslfn:
shapely, durable and handsome
Mems Slippers for 81
Bootee style; kid and Russia calf; hand
sewed soles; best workmanship and design.
Women'S Slippers for 81
tleecy tops with silk pompon: leather
soles; in red. drab and white.
Women's Slippers for $50
Felt. Romeo style, in colors trimmed with
tur TO match. The best all-wool felt slip
pers you can buy
Women's Slippers for Sc
Neo, green. white. purple morocco; high
hrI leather and making. Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
CLAUDE WINS ANOTHER VICTORY.

San Francisco. Dec 22-Daly's Claude added an
other winning bracket his string of victories by
capturing the purse race at Oakland to-day, a
Eix-furlong scramble. Martinmas and Iredius were
the pacemaktTs with Claude lying in third place.
Claude finished with q great burst Of speed and
wen going away by neck. The summary:
First race selling: and orehak furlongsl-Toupee.
tCreeaheid 3 ;, %Cu Flo ManOa, lO7 CIV palSl.
20 10 J. second. Elder, lUT tBell % to l, third
TIM los. Inspector Munro. Al Waddel, TTapsetter.
Preside Standard Distributor. MaItress, Dollie H.
Young Pepper Queen Fay also
Second furlongs-1avi5 Bolard, Jos (Reedl,
20 g. won Zula Io5 (Jones). 10 J. second;
n \. Powell. Jos GIelgesenl. 20 I. third Time.
i.1O14. Nizpab The ReDrooate, a. Lady Lily Goding,
Gallant Cassie Saccharate. Lady Greenwood and Alice
Third race Cseeen -Borghesi los Gones
DarEsomo 105 tHelSesenl. 70 ]. second sunny
shore, l05 oireenaedl 70 l. third Time. los Emma
Reubod B. BordeUElark IntrOductoT. Thorndale,
sicate. Joe Gall, Paragon. Mona and Technique also
Fourth race six furongslCIeude los OV Daily. to
Q. Ma-tinmas l05 Gkunz) ., second; lredius
los lBuIinan). 70 !. third. Time 10 Albua. Red
Tip. Royal Rogue and Squire Johnson also
Fifth ceiling mile and fifty yardslStilcho
ond; BsrTack naTsenl. 20 !. third. Time. 1:45.
F1aunt, Charmed, Hermencia. Maud Muller Vigorouso
and Rene also
Sixth selling: nile and fuTlons)-G. W. Ira
hern. tTTavers). !. Byronerdae los Davis
70 8. second: Colonel Anderson. los n1arsen -
third Time 1881. Royalty, Flying Torpedo and Harka
so M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
The Gift for the Whole Family

Placing Angs beside will add
home than other purchase Of
In the place. enables
and play perfectly 1t children
that would be impossible of
had to learn until
andmu
to extraordinary degree
eyerain done away
with the player nothing nofth
The father who has boy
that the will add rveOuy his Of
the drumming of the which almost maddng the hands
The Angus enables them for the
Yesterday supplies of the Angelus by
the Wilcox White factory We
fore stmasD
And the small special terms for
which of
month"; with the small 4
The obligation ngnfCanty small when
o an Angelu the
it demonstrated in the Pianos Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
Wonen's Suits

Stirring r deductions On All Of Them
We want wearers for these dresses before
Christmas Day, and there are probably hun
dredS of women who will be delighted to have
them on that occasion. For this reason we
have made the same radical reductions in
prices that you would expect at the end of
January. The entire collection should be sold
today and tomorrow.
The groups as follows
$25 and $3.50 SUITS at sl8
Made of cheviots of various kinds. with three
quarter length and shorter Jackets; some with
vest effect
$50 to $3.50 SUITS at $40
OF cheviot and broadcoth in various coat
styles; plainly tailored, others prettily
S35 SUITS at SIS
OF velvet. in coat and blouse styles, prettily
trimmed.
$40 to $40 SUITS at SIS
OF plain and broadtail vevets. in variety
of choice styles.
S65 to 500 SUITS at S45 to $40
This group includes our very handsomest vel
vet Dresses; and there are similar reductions on
all of our handsome cloth Tailor-made Suits
ranging from So to $50; to-day marked at
$40 to $40. Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23

LIS 81 Lady Charlotte Aggie Lewis Trossachs. Little
Boy Ponca. ArachUe Fiasco and Rachel ware aso a.
Third race mile-Mae EaalOn, los NPoWelp u 70
l. won: CosrtInaa los ONonderlyJ 70 s. second Merry
Pioneer Us iyoodRarG). l. third Time. l4S -
Eandspa inner Captain Gaines. Birch Rod, Ny Jane ttuua-
box. Neverploge, Mainlght and F1amboyart also ran
Fourth race thandicap, nile and twenty yarosl-
Kings Trophy 81 clicoD. IL 70 10 won De , KeS6Re
HennessvD even. second Matador 30 tAopucIloh
10 10 J. thTd. Time. l:44 Rankin also ran
Fifth race zone milej-Reliance. f05 fNicolb. 70 l.
won: Montebank los (-ocClo). !. second: Daisy
Green Il4 dicks Is to 8 third. Time. la; Ernest
Farharn OjiUva- Bob Murphy Irby Bennett, Ben Mac
Dhui, Aiyrondale ana YeilmRutown also In -. ar,
selling: fUr:ongs)-Gotowtn, Jos ono
Csfferty9 10 70 l. Won: Green Gown, IcolD.
second: Dur5ale lO2 q McInyrel, !, third. Time
i:I4 2-5 James II. Reed ltneal. PawtucHet, Captain
Broaski Bishop Weed Kernel! Limerick Girl. Sharp
Boy and Evaskii also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
RAlN MAKES UPsETs AT OAKLAND.

Los Angeles. Dec. 22.-Rain upset calculations at
Ascot to-day. Just one favorite the card was
successful The other five went 10 well
played horses at liberal odds, the longest chances
being CincinnatUs at 70 !. and Effervescence at
10 10 I. The weather was cloudy and the track
heavy. The summary:
First iSausor COurss}-Do1ce, 100 (Snnoto, TO
won Cs,g, lv5 tMorarity), !, second; Revel 81
(ent)- 10 /. third. Time, 10 Tfzen Mogul.
Lady NinoTa. King Promise Light Of Day Leonada
also -a1.
Second race -four and onehaf furlongsl-Buecoat 1O3
Huller). . Belle Kinney, l07 jIookerD
second; FirehalI l07 iDugan l8 % <. third. Time.
o5b2 Seaslck Tramotor, HiloHa, Lscanado and Glee-
also
Third furIongs)Cerro Santa, 105 HERBERT
20 won. FunHys4de - (Ae} 10 /. second; Clover
JOG (Ots) 10 third Time ll5. Light.
Dan Collins Elhn King
Fourth race thaniCsp. Iailet-BTaEg 1l2 WalshD,
Sheriff Bell. GGilIeI), /. second;
Tim Payne IS GdLGebrand), II > third. Time l43H.
Ellie also
Fifth race zone miIeyClncianatus lG5 dSenp to !.
son The Major no Waisn 70 I, second: B'ssful, %
tMcDaniel), S 10 ! thirI Time Ia Helgerson, No
CSTsthana Prince. Bueridge and All About also
sixth six furlongseE fferyeseence IS Knapp,
70 J. won; Susie Christian. IS lIeTbert 10 ,
ono: Nanon. I02 lsoWelD. 70 l. third. Time 1l8
Firbaae, Dusky Secret Red Danse Wnifreda and Deci
rau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
EUenmg Wraps
For Gifts

Every Evening Wrap in our stock, both for
eign and domestic, is now marked at about
a third below former price. The collection is
still quite large and varied, and offers as
handsome choice as you are likely to find in
New York City today.
These garments being largely luxurious,
suggest an excellent opportunity for q most
desirable gift.
Former prices were $50 to $685. today
they are marked at $23 to $3.50.
One group at $3.50 includes number
of very handsome American-made garments,
regularly worth $40 to $50.
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
NO BLANKS IN PAsTIME GAMES.
Every Contestant Will Draw Prize on New
Years Eve

The prizes TO be given at the athletic meet Of the
Pastime Athletic Club, at Madison Square Garden
on New Years Eve. are among the most attractive
ever offered for athletic contest in America. A
plaque, lSlYx22&, commemorative of the Olympic
Games with ornamentauon set on green oak. made
IN gold, silver and bronze. viii Be presented TO
first second and third In each contest and a
souvenir medal will be presented to every athlete
entered Three special prizes have also been given
by members OF the club Senator James J. FraH-
ley has offered diamond medal for the winner
Of Of, the two-mile run; Alderman John V. Coggey
~lll present cup TO the team winning the mill
tary relay race. and G. NJ. L. Sachs, OF the club
VIII give banner; to become the property of the
cIuD or other athletic organization scoring Tie
greatest number noinfs -.e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
CORNELL ATHLETES GET THEIR "c's.

Ithaca. N Y. Dec. 22.-The Cornell Athletic
Council has awarded the following crew "C's".
Varsity eight-Clarence Boesch 'O5; B. f. Fernow
'95; E. T. Foote. ,o6; f. A. WadswOrth. o5; George
ting, o5; A. r.. Coffin. 'oi; c. r. Heggen '05 cox
swain Four-oared-W. L. Lee 'O6: r. c. Barton
'O5 ". n. Forbes. '06.
The following men received football "Cs,: R. a.
W HackstaR, %; r. Van Orman. '08 NJ S. Hall.
Gay; 'os j. Costello, %; / J.; RICE. '07; f. J.
"; c. c. Oderkrly, 08; c L. Downs. O7; j. New.
hall. Gs; James Lyman. '05 captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
NICOLL THRICE In FRONT.
Finishes Second 1cith Fourth Mount
at Nezc-OrleaRs.

New-orIeans, Dec. 22-NicoTs riding was a
feature OF to-day's racing. The boy rode four
horses. and landed three winners, finishing second
with his last mount. Foxmead and Reliance were
the only winning favorites. The weather clear ana
track good Foxmead was run up 500 atter MS
race. The summaries:
First race rurIongs)st Sever % (Bar1' to l.
,on- Little JACK Hor-er (CTiTrinsl, 10 seeoI!o'
I)2iesrnan liz q. Phillips IL to D. third Ili NE
I:Is As Frank Foster, Parisenne, julia .unAl, ~
, ,-.a 1o0
CSIcoln 70 g. won The Huguenot, 1O1 CBard). u to
J. second Josette. los Nonoeriy) 10 To D. fhiro 1'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
Royal Vienna Vases
Exquisite Art Gifts

The Art Wares Salon is still full of
beautiful pieces that will make the most
artistic gifts that can be secured for your
most particular friends.
Especially attractive is the collection
of Royal Vienna Vases, which are shown
in choice new shapes and decorations.
They have rich, lustrous backgrounds
with figure and bust designs, with deco
rations in jewel effects and heavy gilt
Prices are $3.50, So, $40, SIS and
$40 each.
Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
HANDKERCHEFS
Also Under-PriCe

You never can go wrong when You give
Handkerchiefs. Here are suggestions that
should help you in the worry OF cecl5loh'
while enabling YOU 10 send very much more
in value than the price you need pay to-
day:
Mems Japanese SILK Hardkerchiefs, hem
stitched. and with embroidered initials, all
letters: AT 35c each, three for 81;
worth J0c each.
Wornen's Initial Handkerchief; all linen
with narrow. dainty edges OF imitation Ar
mentan lace; at 81 a dozen; worth SI:So
Woulen's Unlaundered HandkerchleTS.
with convent embroidered initials; open
work letters: at 81 dozen; worth S1.1O.
Mems Unlaundered HandkerChtefs. with
ha nd-cmbroideTed initials; generous size; at
SI.5O a dozen; worth $40.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
Coffee Machines
Chatting Dishes
5 clock Tea Kettles

You can't settle the matter better for your
own interest. or hers. than by such a de-
cision as this:
Conference.-The Sets, consisting OF coffee
machine. sugar bowl. cream pitcher. tray
and guard; copper and nickel. at $3.50 to
$3.50.
Copper and nickel Tea Sets, consisting OF
tray. teapot. sugar bowl and cream pitcher:
brass beading; at s..
Sternau Coffee Machines. IN both copper
and nickel; ., 8 and 4-pInt sizes, at $3.50
and S9.75.
A full line Of Coffee Machines, nickel
plated; .. s and 4-pint sizes. at $5.15 to
S1O.75.
FIve-o'clock Tea Kettles. in brass. nickel
and copper. on metal and iron stands, $l-S0
TO So
Chafng Dishes on metal and iron stands.
at 800 to $3.50
Alcohol FIagons. at $3.50 10 1910.
Nicxel-plated Trays, plain and with bead
trimmings. at 75c to $3.50. Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
PENNs TRAINING QUARTERS BURNED

Poughkeepsie N Y. Dec. 22.-Beevue villa, the
little summer hotel which has sheltered the Uni
versty OF Pennsylvania boat crews in their season
OF training here for the last ten years was de-
stroyed by fire to-day: The loss placed at S25 900
The hotel, which had accommodations for ninety
guests the west hank Of tho Hudson River
opposite this city. II was unoccupied when the
fire broke out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
TRlcoLLEelATE CHESS TOURNAMENT.

The tri-coIegiate chess tournament. held annually
in the Christmas holidays will be held at the
Of the German Press Club December 2S, 90 30 and
g. and, as usual, Cornell. Pennsylvania and Brown
will take part. Each college will send a team of
two men. y trophy given by Professor Isaac L.
Rice IS prize Of the competition. Last year
Cornell had little difficulty In defeating its OPP
ponents, and the fourth successive time. After
the tournament the six players arranged a match
with the six best players Of the Quadrangular
League. which is composed of Yale. Harvard.
Columbia and Princeton. This match was won by
the triangular League by score Of to 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
EMPEROR'S CUP ENTRIES.
German Hears of american Yachts
Named-Ozrners Are Ignorant.

Berlin Dec. r. The .'Lokal-Anzeiger'' in a 'dis-
match from Kiel says the Imperial Yacht Clup
announces the following American entries 10r lhe
transatlantic race:
Schooner yacht Endymion, owned by George
Lauder, jr.. OF the New-York 1achl NIuo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
CORNELL oARsMAN LOSES LEG.

Catskill. n. Y. Dec. 22-Emory E. Brandow. Of
Catshll who a member OF the victorious
Cornell varsity crew at the Poughkeepsie regatta
OF 1893, suffered the amputation of his right leg
above the knee at Albany Hospital to-day Bran
COW was to have rowed with his crew last June.
but was prevented By blood poisoning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
Ricb Gift Pieces
In Cat Glass

The Basement counters are brilliant with
the sparkling new pieces Of rich Cut Glass.
additions TO which are made every morn
ing. For this reason the variety is still at
it's very best, and nowhere else can gifts be
better selected for housekeeping friends
than from this brilliant assemblage.
Two groups are particularly attractive:
Cut Glass Bowls. in all shapes and sizes,
and in a very wide assortment of cuttings.
al So, 81, $G.5G. $40 and ST. each.
Cut Glass Flower Vases. in similar variety.
at $325. $500. Sc. $3.50 and $12 each.
Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
BRIGHTON BEACH OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the Brighton Beach
Racing Association yesterday William A Engeman
reelected president and treasurer and Cap
tain T. M jackson secretary. The following board
of directors was elected: William A Engemen
a H. Battersby. Captain + NJ. Jackson c. j.
Fitzgerald and Samuel II. Kellock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
NEw-ENeLAND LEAGUE PLANS.

land Baseball league here to-day it decided to
open playing season of nineteen weeks on April
%. 1895. Sixteen games will be played, instead Of
eighteen, as last season. A team salary limit Of
sl:sO month. including 500 for the manager.
adOnted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
-Four Under-P Price Groups
Of Sofa Cushions

Whether YOU are seeking a handsome
gift for man or woman YOU will scarcely
find anything more effective or more &C
ceptable than one of these beautiful Sofa
Pillows, which are offered at such radical
reductions from their regular values to-
day.
The covers are Of tapestry, velour and
embroidered materials Most of the pill
lows are in excellent condition, but a
few, bearing the most radical reductions,
are bit soiled; and these will probably
be taken in hurry by housekeepers
who want them for their own use.
81. 30 TO So 30 Cushions at 81 each.
81 - to S425 Cushions at 50 each.
50 TO $7.25 Cushions at SD each.
IS TO S13.75 Cushions at 80 each.
Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
OUerCoats at $40

OF black and oxford mixed velours; heavy
fabrics; loOse-ftting overcoats. Compare these
coats with any coats offered at the same price
by other eput a de houses and you'n buy
the WANAMAkER coat.
Then there are other very handsome Surtout
Overcoats Of black and Oxford velours, at S25
to $50. Second floor Fourth avenue.