davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
FRANK P. THOMPSON.

From E. J. Williams, steward of the New Haven Country club, the sad news was learned last evening that Frank P. Thompson, president of the National Benefit Association of Head and Second Side Walters, of New York city, died at the Presbyterian hospital, New York city, Monday, December IS, at 6:20 a. m. The funeral services were held in New York last evening. The burial will be in Philadelphia this morning. The de- ceased was head waiter of the Ponce de Leon hotel, St. Augustine, Fla, for several years, and was well known all over the country.
 Christmas Pianos.
 The A. B. Clinton Co.,, g Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
,Tannn to Pay Bonds.

New York, Dec. .20.-S. Uchida, con- sul general of Japan in New York, re- ceived to-day a cablegram from the de- partment of finance in Tokio to the effect that 100,OO0,0O0 yen (about $5O,- OO0,OO0) of the fourth exchequer bonds, bearing six psr cent. interest, will be paid off as follows: $2O,000000 in March 20,O0O,00O in April and $1OOO0,OOO in May, 1906. These bonds were issued in Japan in March, 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
sTEINERToNE RECITAL.
Brilliant Hearing of Marvellous Piano.
 forte Last Night.

A brilliant hearing of the marvellous steinertone pianoforte was given at Harmonic hall last night by Miss An toinette Brett, pianiste, graduate of the Yale musical school, and an artist of extraordinary technique and inter pretation. The occasion was one of the steinertone company's delightful reel
 tals, and select audience that packed the spacious hall to the doors greatly enjoyed it. The selections of Miss Brett gave the Steinertone pianoforte the very severest of tests for tonal quali-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
WHISTLE BROKE LOOSE
Continued whIstling Cnme from sta-
 tionary Engine In Cut. ..,

Considerable interest and curiosity
 as evoked last evening about Il o'clock by a shrill, long continuing whistle that started very loud and
 5radually died away after over two ours. Some people Some people be- ieped that big fire had broken out in
 Vest Haven, but this was not so. The
 .histling was caused by the escape of whistle on one of the stationery en- zines of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. which are being used in the work of cut Improvements. The engine was located out near the entrance to the cut. The whistle grad ually died away as the steam gave out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
Roosevelt,. nlrth House roueht.

New York, Dec. 2O,-The organization formed to purchase the house in which President Theodore Roosevelt was born. at 2s East Twentieth street, in this city, and present it to the nation, completed the details of the purchase tonight and secured possession of the property for $60,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Samuel ripper This After
 noon.

Samuel ripper, who died at the New Haven hospital Tuesday morning, will be buried in Evergreen cemetery this afternoon. The funeral services will be held from the late home, 137 Foote street, at 2:90.
 Samuel ripper was a charter member of w. B. Gladstone lodge, Sons of St. George, and was a much respected member of that lodge. At the meeting of Gladstone lodge Tuesday evening it was voted to attend the funeral in body, and large representation is ex- pected to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
INDOOR BASEBALL.

There will be an indoor baseball game tomorrow (Friday) evening at 7:45, at gymnasium, between fresh man girls and the teachers team. D. D. Lambert, principal of Day district will act as umpire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
MICHAEL. WASH .ENSKI

< The death of Michael Wasilenski, fifty
 years old, occurred at his late home, 28 Dow street, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment will take place
 this afternoon in St. Lawrence ceme-
 tery. Death was due to pneumonia. MT. Wasilenski is survived by wife and one son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
ENCHANTING FOR LIBRARY.

Ground has been broken for the ad, dition to the Chittenden university li- brary at Yale. The plot of ground where the statue of the late Professor Silliman formerly stood is now being excavated. The work was begun on Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
DIR. GRIFFIs LECTURES.

Educator from Japan Talks Entertain
 ingly of Mikado's Realm.
 The last lecture in the Public Lecture course before the vacation was given in College street hall last evening by Dr. William Elliot Griffis, the distin- guished traveller and educator of Japan. Quite large audience heard pr, Grifffs speak on the interesting and entertain ing subject of Fun, Fact and Fancy About the Japanese and Their Coun- try"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21

The senior class of the Yale academic department has just concluded a con- tract with the Curtiss studio for all of it's work for the year. This is the sec- ond time in succession that MT. Curtiss has secured the contract from the Yale academic seniors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21

known trance medium, and of many other works, Since 1887 he had been secretary and treasurer of the Ameri. can branch of the society for psychical research. He was unmarried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
Mayor Henney Banuuetted

Hartford, Dec, 20.-Mayor Charles F. Henney was the guest tonight of the various city commissions at an enjoy able banquet In the Allyn house. Last year Mayor Henney was the host at a dinner at which all the city commits sions and the city fathers were present, and to-night's banquet was g. return compliment to the mayor
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
ATTACK ON ANBLER Law
Er-Justice Herick Argues That 1t
InUades Tested Rights.

The coDstitutonality of the Amber law. which
provides for the revocation OF the liquor tax
certificates held by the proprietors of Raines law
hotels which do not comply with the require
ments of the buildings CODE was argued again
in the Supreme Court yesterday before Justice
Greenbaum. when Jacob Born who has "a hotel
at No. 1852 3d-ave. asked for the continu-
ance of preliminary injunction obtained by
him week ago, restraining State Excise Com
missioner Cullinan. Deputy Commissioner Healy
and Isaac A. Hopper. Superintendent of Build
ings. from carrying out an order made for the
revocation of his license and the destruction of
his hotel Decision was reserved by Justice
Greenbaum after he had heard argument.
Ex-Justice D. Cady Herrick, of Born's coun-
sell said in his argument:
The Amber law is in direct violation of the
constitution of the State Of New-York, in that
ii deprives. seeks TO deprive, a OF his
property without due process Of law. It is also
contrary to the Constitution of the United
States, which prohibits State passing a law
which impairs the obligations of existing
contract The highest courts in the land have
held that a liquor tax certificate is property
and that such a certificate creates a contract
between the Stale and its holder. The Amber
law gives one man the arbitrary power to con-
nScate persons certificate, and TO another
man the right TO tear down the same persons
property and demosh it, and both these Off
cials are empowered to act without due process
of law.
Attorney General Mayer argued that the
Amber law did no more than carry out the
provisions of the Raines law, which defined
what a hotel should be where traffic in liquor
was conducted and set forth what the require
ments Of such hotel should be- 1t provided
for the revocation of the certificate in these
requirements were not complied with.
we do not interfere" he said. with any other
| buildings except where liquor is sold, and it is
| for the local authorities to do So"
Assistant Corporation Counsel John P O'Bren,
representing Superintendent Hopper. argued that
the Amber act simply placed hotels where the
| liquor business conducted in the same po-
| sition as other hotels.
| IF you consider this hotel, how do you
justify the destruction of this property" asked
| Justice Greenbaum.
| Mr. OBrien said that as a hotel IL could not
be used for the housing Of people unless it com
piled with the requirements of the building code
| But the sale of liquor has nothing TO do with
| the housing of people," said Justice Greenbaum.
We have not been wildly strenuous on that
point" said Attorney General Mayer Il will
maintain this building never hotel under
the provisions of the Liquor Tax law"
| Justice Greenbaum then directed briefs to ha
submitted him the different questions in
volved
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01

Not because hundred stores begging you to
buy.
Not because scores OF those stores get in large
stocks OF cheap rckety furniture at this time to sell
cheap" to people who can't Judge values.
Not because it has come to be fad to buy Furni-
ture in August
And yet there are hundreds OF housekeepers who
really believe because they have visited Wana-
maker Sale that August Furniture Selling is done to
thousands of foolish easily deceived people, who pay
all the furniture is worth to secure it.
If it otherwise, these superb stocks would be
exhausted in two weeks time, or less For who would
wait until October, pay 5000 for exactly the same
furniture may be bought for S4oo, if they be-
leved that it could be done?
BUT IT CAN BE DONE-it is done bv thousands
of wise people, in every one OF these periodic sales
The furniture is OF the identical character and
quality regular stocks-from the manu-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01

has not been and cannot successfully be Inn
pugned Andrews and Harris had determined
TO get hack part of the money DR.. Harris had
lost. and they were determined to get that 800
which they knew was on the person of Stro-
snider.
DR.. Harris stands here to-day equally guilty
with the men who have testified against him as
being the hacker of one OF the dirtiest games
known to crooks. He stands here unworthy as
either Of them. to his word of honor. He is
in our office, and when asked questions he gives
answers which apparently true or else his
testimony to-day a lie he stands con
victed out OF his own mouth of lying to public
officer. ] think that disposes of Harris. as TO
his credibity.
Now to friend Andrews. He refuses to
10 admit that a scheme to steal from gambling
house keeper is a bargain. Andrews thinks ii
proper TO so to a subordinate and get him to
betray his employer. Andrews had such a
notion OF professional honor that he go be-
fore a magistrate and assure that Official that
he (Andrews) couldn't produce his man IN court
when Andrews knew that this man sitting
in Andrews's Office.
At the end of Mr.. Gans's address Justice Ohm
sted said:
Without commenting at all the motives Of
the prosecution or the defence. but deciding the
case on the whole evidence presented, there
is not enough here to warrant holding these men
FOR the grand jury. Consequently they are dis
charged.
Later Mr.. Jerome said:
will read the evidence carefully and if
a mistake has been made. If has not been
made no further proceedings will be had. If
the magistrate erred the will go to the
grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
CHINATOWN IN GLOOM AT LOSS.
Mrs. Kate 0Donneu and Dan Callahan Die
in Single Night.

There is gloom in Chinatown. for two characters
famous in the district dead. On Sunday even
ing Mrs Kate ODonnell, who for more than half
a century lived at No. Pel-st, where she was
known as the Queen Of Chinatown" and Daniel
H Callahan Of No 724 East 1Ssth-st., whose saloon
al No 9 Chatham Square famous died at
their homes
Daniel H. Callahan before the public when
the saloon on Chatham Square made over to
him in January. 1897. after his brother Mike, the
Tammany politician. had run it for twelve years.
Mikes power had been great. and Dan succeeded
TO much of IL.
Mrs. ODonnen lived in Pell-st. before It was
given over to the Chinese. AS the OrientaIs gath
cred about, her power grew. At time she is
reported to have been rich. Her face was familiar
the racetracks. and stories Of her betting $1,000
are common.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01

S215 Inlaid Satinwood Cab
met at $1O7.5O
500 Mahogany Inlaid Dr.s-
ing Table at S112.JO
$22J Fumed Oak Wardrob. a.
S112.jO
$3.50 Mahogany Inlaid Chess
OF Drawers at $3.50
S2Ij Sheraton Writing D~,k
at $3.50
$500 Inlaid Mahogany Kidr.v
Table at $3.50
$500 Inlaid Mahogany Wash
stand at $50
5000 Inlaid Satinwood W---
ing Table at $50
S32J Inlaid Mahogany China
Cabinet at Sl62.5O
5000 Inlaid Mahogany Cab
met at $50
S425 Sheraton Sideboard ar
S212.50
S425 Hepplewhite Sideboard
at S2125O
S425 Inlaid Satinwood Cab
met at S212 30
S435 Mahogany Inlaid Side
board at S2lT5O
500 Inlaid Mahogany Book
case at $40.
S625 Inlaid Mahogany Ward
robe at S312.JO
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
POWER TO TRANSFER ALIEN PAuPERs

Albany. July 3l.-Attorney General Mayer has de-
cided that the State Board of Charities has power
alien nonresident from an aims
house forcibly and transfer him to his proper
Dental locality I'm another State county and that
this power may be exercised by the Superintendent
OF State and Alien Poor The Attorney General
finds that county superintendent has power to
remove alien or nonresident from a county
aimshouse in his charge to a steamship railroad
in order TO deliver him 10 an officer of the State
Board of Charities 1t is my opinion" says he
that the only power the superintendent would
have would be such as might be delegated TO him
a representative OF the State Board OF Char
tiles"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
DEATH RATE STILL HIGH.
Above Average, but Less Than During Re-
cent Hot Spell

Twenty and sixty-eighth hundreds a thousand
OF population the death rate for greater New
York for the week ended Saturday noon. accord
ing the returns to the Health Department While
this is above the average. il is than seven
points lower than the of %. recorded in the
previous week of deadly heat.
There were 455 deaths last week 204 less than
the number for the previous week, s59 There were
q deaths due to heat; Isl in the week before.
The deaths from cerebro-spnal meningitis last
week numbered only ten the lowest number for
nearly year. There twenty six such deaths
in the week before.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
SidebOardS

S2S Golden oak Sidehoard az ST
$40 Golden Oak SidAhoard AT -
$40 Golden Oak Sideboard at $50
$40 Golden Oak Sideboari at S,34
800 Golden oak SIdehOard az Si3
S6O Golden Oak SidehOard az S+I
500 Golden Oak SidebOard al $40
$50 Mahogany SidebOard ar S.'f
$40 Mahogany Sidehoard ~ SIS
$3.50 CongO-wood Sideboard at SIS
S215 Mahogany SidebOard az Sl.I
S275 Golden oak SidebOard at 500
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01

facturers-oen the patterns The valuation prices
quoted for comparison not vague optimistic impress
sons of what somebody might charge for such furniture
but actual figures for which have regularly sold the
furniture its equivalent.
The furniture above criticism, both in style and
quality.
The savings are positive The variety almost
limited.
One OF the most remarkable features OF the present
occasion is an offering of
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01

movement.
\ list OF the pieces foil
$50 Inlaid Parlor Chair at SIS
S32 InIaid Parlor Chair at SIG
S42 Inlaid Parlor Chair at S21
$40 Inlaid ParIor Chair at $50
$40 Inlaid Parlor Chair. So. 80
S4S Inlaid Parlor Chair at $24
$40 Satinwood ParlOr Table at
$3.50
$50 Inlaid Parlor Chair. S2I.5O
S52 Inlaid Parlor Chair at S26
$50 Inlaid ParlOr Chair, $3.50
so Inlaid Parlor Chair at $50
S12.50 Inlaid SatinwoOd Table
at S36.25
$50 Inlaid ParIOr Chair at $40
S1O5 InIaid Satinwood Curio
Cabinet at S52.59
S115 Nest of Four Satinwood
Tables at $3.50
S115 Fumed Oak Cabinet at
$3.50
S11O Fumed Oak Dressing
Table at 500
S15D Inlaid Mahogany Writing
Table at SO
$50 Mahogany Cabinet at SO
$3.50 Inlaid Mahogany Cheval
Glass at $40
S115 Fumed Oak Chest Of
Drawers at SS1.5
5000 Inlaid SatinwOOd Cabinet
at 500
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
A. H. HUMMELs FIGHT FOR DELAY.
Carries to Court of Appeals His Application
for Writ to Prevent Trial

Albany. July 3l.-An appeal Of Abraham H. Hum
mel from decision of the Appellate Division. First
Department, denying his application for a writ Of
prohibition TO restrain a justice of the Supreme
Court from trying him three indictments found
by the grand jury Of New-York County for alleged
conspiracy and subornaton of perjury in the Dodge
divorce case, was filed to-day with the Court Of
Appeals. He seeks TO prevent a trial OF the charges
the grounds that the indictments were obtained
illegally.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
ChiffonnierS

81 Oak ChiffOnnier at $3.50
$3.50 Oak ChiffOunier at S6
$40 oak ChiffOnnier at $50
S13.IU oak ChiffOuuier at Sl0JO
Sl6 Oak ChiffOnnier az $3.50
S2I Oak Chiffonnier az SlI
$50 Oak ChiffOnnier ar $50
$50 Mahogany ChinOunier at $50
S}4 Oak ChiffOnnier at SD
81 Bird's-eye Maple ChiTOnnier al S24
$40 Mahogany Chinouuier az S26
$40 Bird's-eye Maple ChiNoluier $50
So Oak ChiffOunier at So
500 Mahogany ChiGonuier at S35
$40 Bird's-eye -laple Cliffon1ier S3S
500 Mahogany ChidOunier az S6S
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
Imported English Furniture
at Half Price

This is a superb collection OF fine furniture made
by the famous Birch concern, in LondOn-furnure eX-
pressing the utmost beauty OF construction and finish
and lasting for generations. The pieces mostly
rect reproductions OF Sheraton, Hepplewhte Chippen-
dale and others The opportunity to such
splendid furniture at half price simply illustrates the ex
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
Center Tables

81 Oak Center. Table at S2.75
$500 Oak Center Table at $500
50 Oak Center Table at 81
81 Oak Center Table at $3.50
SS Oak Center Table at $3.50
$40 Oak Center Table at $3.50
81 Oak Center Table at $S
$500 Oak Center Table at 50
SIG Oak Center Table at S11
SIS Oak Center Table at So
S3S Oak Center Table at S25
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
Library Tables

Sl2 Oak Library Table at 81. 80
Sl13O Oak Library Table at S11
SIS Oak Library Table at $12
$50 Oak Library Table at $13
S33 Mahogany Library Table at 500
$50 Oak Library Table at 500
$40 Oak Library Table at $50
500 Oak Library Table at $50
$50 Mahogany Library Table at 500
$50 Oak Library Table at $63
$110 Mahogany Library Table, S72 30
Sl25 Mahogany Library Table at $50
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01

Persian Coats. of same quality.
trimmed with two-stripe mink collar
and revers, or blended Japanese mar
ten collar and revers. Sis.
Attractive coIlarless Persian lamb
Blouses. braid trimmed. S1O5.
FUR-LINED COATS for WOMEN
More than one hundred and fifty
Coats, of good black brOadcloth, lined
with Il good gray and white squirrel.
All are cut long and full. and care
fully tailored. Every coat is brand
new They are trimmed in four ways:
With collar and cuffs of blended
muSQuaSh.
With collar and cuffs of natural
clear gray squirrel.
With blended two stripe Japan
ese mink collar and cuffs.
With Persian collar and cuffs,
made from whole slIins-not pieces.
The manufacturer expected the
coats to retail at SIS, and they could
not be made to-day 10 sell for less.
Now iE all sizes at S25 each.
cHINCHILLA MUFFS
Remarkable values in Chinchilla
Muffs. made from six large skins;
cushion shape; fair color. Regular
value, $3S: Sale price. S25.
Clear Blue Chinchiua Saddle NIuffs;
large size, made with FIVE stripes.
Regular value. $55: Sale price, $40.
CHINCHILLA SCARFS
Chinchilla Throw Scarfs, "a inches
long. Regular value. $40; Sale price.
S14.
Very pretty clear color ChinchiIla
Scarfs. As inches long. Regular value,
$50; Sale price. SIG.
Large Chinchilla Scarfs. wide ends.
so inches long. fairly good color. Reg
ular value. $40; Sale price. SGT.
Very clear. good color Chinchira
Scarfs. 80 inches long; very wide
ends. Regular value. $50: Sale price.
$35.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
Bureaus

S10.50 Golden Oak Bureau at $40
$3.50 Golden Oak Bureau at $40
sic Weathered Oak Bureau at $3.50
S21 Golden Oak Bureau at SIS
SD Mahogany Bureau at SIS
so Golden Oak Bureau at SIS. 80
S2s Bird's-eye Maple Bureau at SO.
$50 Mahogany Bureau at 500
S33 Bird's-eye Maple Bureau at S24
S36 Golden Oak Bureau at S24
500 Mahogany Bureau at 50
So Golden Oak Bureau at S26
$40 Bird's-eye Maple Bureau at $50
S46 Golden Oak Bureau at S31
S4S Mahogany Bureau at SsS3
$50 Mahogany Bureau at S35
S6S Tuna Mahogany Bureau at s48
500 Mahogany Bureau at S65
S110 Curly Birch Bureau at SO
S135 Mahogany Bureau at S95
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01

SQUIRREL MUFFS
A large quantity of natural Squirrel
Flat Muffs. in light and dark cOlOrs.
enabling you TO match any squirrel
neckwear you may have. Regular
value, 81; Sale price, 81.
FOX SCARFS
Fox Throw Scarfs. so inches long:
silk-lined. and made from choice silky
sable and Isabella colOred skins. Reg
ular value. S22; Sale price. SIS.
Very pretty natural gray Fox
Scarfs. 46 inches long. at SIS.
5O-inch Marten Four-in-Hand.
made from natural skins; wide point
ed ends Regular value. SIG; Sale
price. S11.
ERMINE ScARFS
Very pretty. good. clear Erminc
Scarfs. trimmed with silk fringe. Reg
ular value. S2S: Sale price. S18
Long Ermine Tie Scarfs win
fringed ends Regular values, $50 and
s35; Sale prices. S22 and S25.
MINK MUFFS
Extraordinary value in very good
quality blended and natural Mink
cushion Muffs. with three stripes.
Regular value. $50; Sale price. s21.
ANettuI al COtOT, uSlTh American Mink
Cushion MuffS. with three. four and
five stripes Regular value. $50: Sale
price. SIS.
MINK SCARFS
Small Stock Collars Of dark. nat
ural-coior American mink. Regular
value. SIS; Sale price. So.
Large Stock Collars, with deep tabs.
of dark. natural -colOred American
mink. Regular value. $50: Sale price.
S11.
Natural-color. one-striped Mink
Scarfs. 46 inches long. Regular value.
$50; Sale price. S11.
Natural-color Mink Scarfs. with
two stripes, 46 inches long Regular
value. s25; Sale price. $16.
MINK TIES
Good color natural American Mink
Ties. As inches long; trimmed with
six natural tails with claws at the
bottom. Regular value. $50: Sale
price. Sf9. Second floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
Bookcases

S11 Golden Oak Bookcase at $50
SO Golden Oak Bookcase at so
$40 I'm. Mahogany Bookcase at SIS
N2I Golden oak Bookcase at $40
SO Mahogany Bookcase at SIT
S24 I'm. Mahogany Bookcase. SIS. so
S2S Golden Oak Bookcase at $2I
SO Golden Oak Bookcase at So
SO Mahogany Bookcase at $50
$40 Golden Oak Bookcase at $2S
$5j Golden Oak Bookcase at $40
$G5 Mahogany Bookcase at $40
SSS Mahogany Bookcase at $50
$50 Mahogany Bookcase at $62
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
Bullets
China Cabinets

s22 Oak China Cabinet at 81
$25 Oak China Cabinet at Sl9
s25 Oak China Cabinet at $3.50
s3S Oak china Cabinet at $50
s4S Mahogany China Cabinet a. s32
S54 oak china Cabinet al S+S
$50 Mahogany China Cabinet at $40
$50 Oak China Cabinet at S55
500 Mahogany China Cabinet az $50
$40 Mahogany China Cabinet at sSo
$3.50 Mahogany China Cabinet az sl11
s170 Mahogany China cabinet at sleo
$40 Mahogany China Cabinet az sl15
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
Toilet Tables

$40 Curly Birch Toilet Table at S125O
SO Golden Oak Toilet Table a $40
S24 Golden Oak Toilet Table at SIC
$24 Mahogany Toilet Table at S16
S23 Curly Birch Toilet Table at SIS
S25 Mahogany Toilet Table at SIT
SOS Golden Oak Toilet Table at $3.50
$50 Golden oak Toilet Table at so
$50 Mahogany Toilet Table at 500
$40 Mahogany Toilet Table at $50
$40 Mahogany Toilet Table at S45
$40 Mahogany Toilet Table az $50
$40 Mahogany Toilet Table at $50
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
PdrlOr Tables

81 I'm. Mahogany Parlor Table. $3.50
$500 I'm. .Mahog. Parlor Table, $3.50
SO Mahogany Parlor Table at $3.50
SD Mahogany Parlor Table at $S
SO Mahogany Parlor Table at $40
$50 Mahogany Parlor Table at S13
$2I Mahogany Parlor Table at $3.50
SIG Mahogany Parlor Table At SIG
$50 Mahogany Parlor Table at $21
$40 Mahogany Parlor Table at S24. 30
$'}1 Mahogany Parlor Table at SO
S'3S Mahogany Parlor Table at S2S
$40 Mahogany Parlor Table at $50
$40 Mahogany Parlor Table at S5S
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01

ceptional character of this great WANAMAKER
movement.
\ list OF the pieces follows: