davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19

New York, July 19.-There Is no re-
lief, but rather the promise of more
heat and even greater suffering in
New York today. Yesterday, with
nearly two score deaths and nearly
ten times as many serious heat pros
trations officially reported, taxed to
their limit every hospital in the city.
Before seven this morning seven ia
talities were reported in the tenement
house district. Others died directly
from heat exhaustion.
Death Roll Increases.
New York, July 19.-The death roll
increased rapidly today seventeen
deaths being reported during the fore
noon.
Heat Kills Monkey Trainer.
New York, July 19.--Jacob Cook,
for thirty years an attendant in Cen
tral Park, whose death from heat just
occurred, was one of the best known
trainers of monkeys in the world. He
achieved his greatest triumphs in the
education of "Mr. Crowley" and Exit
ty Crowley" chimpanzees which were
world renowned and did innumerable
tricks.
Thousands of people left their
homes last night seeking relief in
public parks and other places. 1t was
+ estimated that 10000 slept on the
sands at Coney Island. The early
morning hours in Manhattan brought
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19
CITY AND CANYON SUMNER NIGHTS
COMPARED BY W. A. BJDDECKE

do you know" said w. A. Bud
decke this morning, that If the mag
nificent Gallinas canyon, one of the
choicest beauty spots in the west,
were situated near some of the cities
of the east, 1t would be filled with
people all the time, and the present
street car service wouldn't be half
adequate to carry the passengers.
Really great many of your people
don't seem to know what you have
in the way of resort grounds. For
instance, on such night as last
night, brilliant moonlight, soft air,
music on the cars, trolley excursion
to the canyon ought to have been pat
ronized by hundreds.
I'm not kicking, mind; I'm not a
kicker by disposition. We have been
well pleased by the patronage the
Las Vegas people have given us
Since we have improved the service
our business has been growing won.
derfully. But we have only begun to
make Improvements. We are going
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19

to have a five minute service in the
city. We are going to have a much
better service In the canyon, and of
one thing you may be certain, we are
going to be quite abreast of any
demand the people make of us.
"Of course, though, the more ready
the demand. the better we shall feel
about our steps ahead, and the bet
ter the service will result. And we
want the people to enthuse over that
canyon and to value the privilege
they have of getting away from the
city and out in as lovely country
as ever was ordered in few minutes.
Il can't imagine how any one who
had the chance of getting away from
the heat and noise and dust of the
city on night like last night, had
the chance Of getting to as ideal a
place as Gallinas canyon, could stay
at home. BY all means boost the can.
yon and Gallinas park and tell your
stay-at-home citizens to go out and
enjoy themselves"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19
VANDALS AND VISITORS

VIM. Prayer, who has been watch
man at the MOntezuma for nigh on
twenty-three years, Is indignant, and
that's putting it light. He says that
vandals from Las Vegas come to the
Montezuma grounds, commit all sorts
|tof depredations, destroy property,
steal like Cubans and well nigh plague
his life out, and then, to add much
grievous insult to all this injury, they
race down to The Optic office with
wild tales of his being a wild, woody
man, who goes about armed with a
shot gun, seeking whom he may de-
YOUR by filling them with buck shot.
There is no doubt from Mr.. Pra-
gers story that certain young Las
Vegans have acted scandalously
There is no doubt but that they have
Goken lamps, demolished property
and plJndered the Santa Fe. II is
probably more to be wondered al
that he did not act upon some Of his
threats instead of merely making
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19
Scarcity of Teachers
In BernalilIo County

II the law governing the granting
Of certificates 10 district school teach
ers Is enforced In Bernalillo county
this year there IL danger that the
county schools. outside of AlbuQuer.
que, may run short OF teachers, says
the Albuquerque Journal The county
institute has been some thing OF u
failure In point OF attendance, due II
Is believed, chiefly TO the fact that
the fee for attendance was demanded
this year, q custom which has not been
enforced In the past. In addition, the
old system Of lectures was done away
with during the institute just closed,
and the teachers were given regular
work 70 do, calculated TO help them
In their future efforts to guide the
shooting Of the young idea.
Up TO the closing nOur yesterday
but three teachers had appeared TO
take the examination, which accord
ing TO law. must be passed before the
third grade certificate can be issued.
which entities the teacher to take a
position In the county schools. Three
teachers will not go very far In TAX.
ing care Of all the county chools, al.
though II has been suggested that
they might be worked In rotation In
the several districts. Moreover, Es.
lavio Vigil. at present county school
superintendent, has intimated that he
will grant no certificates to teachers
who fail TO pass the examination. This
is upon the supposition that Vigil will
be still holding office when the time
comes for issuing the certificates.
The county superintendent has
found himself In the pleasing predica-
ment of going down into his pocket
10 pay the expenses Of the present
county institute. He Is allowed by
law 500 for the expenses of the insti-
tute from the county. IN addition TO
the fee of SO each from those who at
tend the institute. The fees which
have come in as a result Of the pre-
sent institute are not sufficiently
large to cause shrinkage in the cur
rency; in fact they have not amount
ed to enough to pay half the expenses
of the institute. Being unable to go
to the county treasury for additional
funds to pay the expense, the superin-
tendent has paid 1t out of his private
bank account. trusting to luck and
the county board to take care Of the
matter in the future.
The examinations are not yet end
ed. and 1t Is possible that other teach
efs will appear If not. the visible
supply for the country schools for the
coming year will be limited TO three
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19
WILSON MILLS INJURED WHILE AT TAR
GET PRACTICEFK WOUND NOT SERIOUS

Readers of 1ne Optic will be gen.
timely sorry to hear of an accident
that befell Wilson Mills, the popular
son of Chief Justice w. J. Mills. yes.
terday afternoon. AT ! o'clock last
night Mrs. Mills received from East
Stoneham, Maine where her son was
staying, a telegram which said:
Wilson slightly injured by Berry,
while at target practice, no serious
consequences apprehended. Will send
particulars later"
Up to 8 o'clock this afternoon. not
another word had come regarding the
lads condition. While the utmost anx-
iety is felt, still it is considered GER
tain that il the case was more serious
than the telegram indicated, word to
that effect would not have been with
held so long.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19

Judge Mills left Connecticut for
home day or two ago and up to this
time has not been reached by tele.
gram. He is supposed TO be in Wash
ington, in Chicago or in La Porte, Ind
The young man had gone with a
tutor and party of boys to East Stone
ham. village twenty-five miles from
the railway and had expected to pre-
pare during the summer for the Yale
Academic school.
His many friends here sincerely
hope that the injury he has sustained
will be of the most trivial nature.
Later-At $3.50 this afternoon Mrs.
Mills received the following telegram
from East Stoneham: boy doing
well, injuries not serious. Don't
worry"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19
NEW HEARING IN TALLMADGE CASE
Change Of Venue to Portales Taken Judge Gate.
wood Defies Court Commissioner Snyder
Charged With Being Prejudiced.

A special from Roswell under date
of July II says:
A sensation was created here today
when United States Commissioner
Karl A. Snyder reversed himself by
refusing to grant the change of venue
which he had previously announced
that he would give in the cases pend
ing against b. II. Tallmadge. 1t was
contended that he was prejudiced and
could not give the defendant fair
hearing. He claimed that he was not
prejudiced and gave notice that the
hearing would be held at once.
This caused storm of disapproval
and many cried Outrage and travesty
on Justice"
The attorneys for the defense asked
for time to file more specific charges,
alleging that they would prove the
commissioners prejudiced. He refused
this and the attorneys threatened to
prepare a mandamus or similar action
to compel the commissioner to grant
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19

considerable relief in the shape Of a
mild breeze which caused a drop in
the street temperature to 73 degrees
at 4:30 a. m.
Quaker City Still Torrid.
Philadelphia, Pa, July 19.-Torrid
weather prevails again in this city and
vicinity. Intense heat continued
throughout the night and this morning
the government thermometer regis
tered So degrees, the same figure as
yesterday.
Boston Ereathless.
Boston, July 19.--Another day of
intense heat was in prospect in this
city when the residents awoke after
a night which had brought little re-
lief. The lowest point of the official
thermometer during the night was rs
at this morning and at 1t had risen
to So.
Worse Than Yesterday.
Boston, July 19.--From all over New
England today came reports of record
breaking heat Boston at II o'clock
had temperature of 80 degrees. This
was one degree higher than yesterday
at the same hour. Rhode Island cities
were from three TO five degrees warm
er than yesterday. Pawtucket report
ing 95 at 10:30 this morning. Yer.
mont and New Hampshire also an
nounced higher temperature than
yesterday while Portland reported
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19

the change. Late this afternoon the
commissioners. after the conference
with w. II. n. Llewellyn, United
States prosecuting attorney, decided
to grant the change and the hearing
will take place before United States
Commissioner w. Il. Lindsey at Por-
tales tomorrow.
The defendant and all Of the wit
nesses We're put under bond for their
appearance. A special train will leave
tonight for Portales. ninety miles
north. Portales is the county seat OF
Roosevelt county. The train will
carry the defendant and two brothers,
Il. r. and G. l.. Tallmadge OF Chicago,
witnesses. attorneys and newspaper
correspondents.
General Sherman Bell of Colorado,
who is visiting here. will also 60 to
Portales on the special More excite
ment was created when Commissioner
fCnp c1I,drl ~, Daxxx r~r,.-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19
Fred Funston's Father Fined

lola, Kans., July 19.-E. H. Funston
former congressman from this district
and father of General Funston was
today. in the police court, found guilty
of disturbing the peace and carrying
concealed weapons. He was fined S.
on each charge and costs, making a
total Of $31,55. The charges grew out
of the wrecking of three saloons by a
fanatic on July 10. The explosions
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19

followed the agitation against the
saloons In which Governor Hoch was
applied to In an effort to secure the
enforcement of the prohibition law.
During the height of the excitement
after the explosion, it is alleged Funs.
ton made infiammatory utterances to a
crowd on the streets. When a patrol
man tried to persuade Funston to de.
sist a quarrel ensued and 1t Is alleged
Funston tried to draw a revolver
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19

daughter for you 10 remain q member
Of the force until the end and then
your daughter will get $1,000"
| This letter goes on to show that
Alexander had written to Hayes saying
that there was no hope for him and
that he was going down rapidly.
Another letter found on the person
of Alexander was one OF recommends
ton from Frank p. Walsh, a well
known Kansas City attorney. In tho
course Of this letter OF recommcnda-
tion, Walsh said, There are few men,
white or black, In Missouri who have
made themselves more popular than
Bob Alexander He Is honest cap
able, fearless. reliable and intelli-
gent"
Alexander had also a letter to Jef.
ferson Reynolds from f. 4. Swinney,
president Of the First National bank Of
Kansas City. and letters to City Mar.
shal Ward and other Las Vegans.
These letters were never presented.
! Alexanders wife had died and his
only daughter lives with his sister
In Leavenworth. The man was per-
haps forty,five years Of age. Of power
ful frame, which had been lamentably
wasted by the ravages OF disease. In
his days OF health he weighed 225
| pounds.
Alexander had apparently been i'm.
| proving. He was confined to his bed
for quite time after coming to the
city and at intervals during his four
months stay. For the last few days
he had declared himself better and ac.
cording TO those who saw him daily Mt
the lodging house, he had at least held
his own. Many will remember a big
] framed, but feeble looking mulatto
who sat much Of the time in front Of
the colored lodging house opposite the
city hall. /
1t is believed that the Metropolitan
Police association Of Kansas City will
send here for the body and will bury
1t In Kansas City, though no word has
yet been received regarding the mat
| ter.
The tank in which the body was
found contains no more than two and
half feet Of water. Alexander had
evidently held himself down with an
effort during the death struggle as his
teeth were firmly clenched In his lower
| lip.
Later.--At thre o'clock this after.
noon. Marshal Ward received tele-
gram from Chief John Hayes Of Kan
] sas City. asking that Alexander be
given a decent burial here, and that
the bill be sent to him.
coIored Minister'S story.
The Rev. B. +. Franklin, pastor Of
the A. NJ. E. church Of the city and
presiding elder Rev. J. p. Watson Of
the Colorado conference met Alexander
In the canyon yesterday. They say
that he seemed very cheerful at the
time. They talked with him about
friends at home In Kansas City and
made Inquiries regarding his religious
beliefs. Alexander said that he had
been raised Catholic and said that
he believed In the doctrines Of thar
faith. Nevertheless, he wanted the
ministers to read the Scriptures anu
pray with him, which they did. They
left him about 10:45. He appeared to
be very III, but in a peaceable and
contented frame OF mind.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19

dead are Charles Brown, engineer:
Luke Miller. sinker; Harry Belnap,
sinker; d. Vance, sinker; George
Arrowwood, pumper. Heads, arms and
limbs were scattered for distance
of five hundred feet. The explosion
was caused by lightning.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19
Five Miners Blown to Pieces

Des Moines, July 19.-Five miners
were literally blown to pieces by the
explosion OF twenty-five pounds of
dynamite in the storage ana powder
house at the Riverside coal mine two
miles west of Des Moines today. The
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19
Root Sworn in Secretary Of State

Washington, July 19.-Elihu Root
of New York was sworn in as sec.
retary of state today. The oath was
administered by VIM. McNair, assist
ant librarian of the state department.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19

record OF IS at 10 o'clock which was
the highest for that hour ever noted
by the Portland weather bureau.
Twsnty.rhree Dead.
New York, July l9.--By o'clock
this afternoon twenty.three deaths
and twenty-one prostrations have been
officially reported.
Nine Die In Chicago.
Chicago, July l9.--Nine deaths OF
adults were reported up TO 1880 today
as being due 10 excessive heat.
Western States Moderate.
Chicago, July 19.--The crest OF the
warm wave still covers the middle At.
lantic and New England states. From
the lake region 10 the Rocky Noun
tains moderate temperatures prevail
and local rains have occurred In the
lake region and lower Missouri val
ley.
ereezes Help Out.
Chicago. July 10. - Breezes from
Lake Michigan tempered the heat here
today. Light clouds broke the suns
glare and aided In mcderating t.a
weather.
More Deaths.
New Haven, July 19.-Three deaths
and eight prostrations from heat were
reported from Connecticut In twenty.
four hours up TO eight O'Clock this
morning.
Some Light Showers.
Washington, July 19.-The high
temperature of yesterday and Monday
continued today but much lower hui
midity and stirring breeze offered
considerable relief. The heated term
continues with little or no abatement
In any quarter. Along the lower lakes.
also in Iowa, northern Illinois and
southern Wisconsin there have been a
few early morning thunderstorms. but
the temperature was not materially
lowered except Iowa and southern
Minnesota. 1t now seems that the pre-
vailing high temperature will temper
ally be interrupted by Friday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19

Secretary Root announced that he
would remain here during the day as
he desired to look up some legal mat
ter connected with the state depart
ment. He expects to return to New
York tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19
Ten thousand People Sleep on the
Sands Of Coney Island

Unendurable Conditions in the Tenement District Of N Y>-
Many More Deaths and Increasing Number Of Prostra>
tons Reported. Philadelphians Continue to Suffer The
Torures Of the Torrid Boston, Even at Night Cannot Get
Lowered Temperature to Cool Its Parched Anatomy
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19
KILLING HEAT CONTINUES WITH
LITTLE PROSPECT OF RELIEF

record Of IS at 10 o'clock which was
the highest for that hour ever noted
by the Portland weather bureau.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19

Concluded on Page Four }
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24

LAVE EXCELLENT OFFICE FA-
eFiTLITiEs. Storage ROOM. le21 - AFIAITT ~ ~
ETC,. g42r 70 HAGDE5-PPiE M; DE5-PPiEcHALTy oN con-
E;aSsIoS.1 EAsh Sf-I-lf11T MUST BE A GOOD oXE. NO
F1KFs: REFERENt I544s E.l ilE ~ -
RSYNO%D s Co. % Il - -
r7nSTON-
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
LOST.
LAUNDRIEs.

VIZ CATER to fastidlons people, prompt
ani reliable: lace curtains correctly GE-
tshed; oldest On upper Vest sl5.. 2AS Co
lsuhls-&Yss. nsAE llst-fE
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24

TIMER LAND FOR SALE.
Is 900 acres hardwood N sieor ga, d.9 900 80.
acres i2li- 3 INFER LAND. care Tribune
nsrrs tarft tben ? O Box lo4, Savannah. Ga.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
Point de Pans Cnrtain.

EXQUISITE borders and cut out edge
TN Duchesse design made cu
dnest Brussels net r. OK
cannot be matched under Sio.oo-
Point de Paris and irish Points
81 and 4 yards long-tAe richest
patterns we have ysr shown
7.9S- g. .9S...-1 I .eS
Fer elaborate style and quality of 4
workmanship these curtains rank IN
effect WITH Curtains Usually SOD ~
ESrs --2z --=-A-
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
pHoTo ENGRAVING

uATE-T1N-E, and tine work catalogues and
rr,Ior work; excellent results. lew prices
II c.T,PTaNT PHOTC-ENGRA Co, q
SsTeat Iones-st. Phone 1900 Spring.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24

TEPEWRITERs.-Au makes sold. rented
repaired, exchanged: reliable service
GOPMAN. 79 Nsssau-st. Telephone 2T40-
Cert adt.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
TRUNKS.

STEAMER TRUNKS FOR $3.50 DRESS
SUIT cases FOR So, from manufacturer to
you J. BRISK, 406 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
STORAGE.
TOILET AkTTCLEs.

HANDERINE. for removing stains from
hspSs or 7nre-s without injury 70 skin
send IBc. for trial tube. PARA CAEAt-
CAL Co. "a Warrtn-sE-s Ess-ferk
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
TYPEWRLTLN0.
-ypewrIiinE-S cents per line.

QUICK TYPEWRITER REPAIRS: inane-
diate service on calls. charges most rea-
Fonable. F. G. DYETT. 80 Broadway. Tel
8, b,33S-Cort-
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
OLD GOLD Slver and precious 500 $3.50
fnto new articles or exchange Tor new Je"
sITSJ - IaUane=- goods at NJ r. EYER
FACTORY 10 West 3iet-strs baA7illg-I-
HIGHEST PRICES paid for old gola 81
s+L a,s ..afvecu f2gth and l26th ST
v,-or,,- ,,1--r ror.p AND SILVER bought
~, II ToECMAN'E SONS. gpld and sli-
ser refuers, s IoEH-sf
crp coT.D silver and precious stones
bought al hi~hest market valus. made
into new articles or e1ehangea Ior ne%
;.,-.,r,- ar Tsnausse goods a. n F. TEP-
115Sr-t-S CTSPY - X. S1st- basement
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24

,-op sAIE.-A BONANZA for somebody;
r tJh vine and liquor store doing very
proftable business, nus, mus, Ss no1 90 on as-
couht - - ,-5fts VIII paw entire purchase
ere 90 Asire@s fer interview Box IS
Elizabeth. ,. j.
- ckT.E-s4 $50 cash. furniture aud
IN ~, - Iaess o. large. handsome apart
msnt .,li house, entirely fillsd IN Dest down.
to]ll -.-o.Sf1 SS 500 per aunum. address
s Tribune Uptown 9flcA AGA.
ErcadWa--
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
CLOCAs.

ANA save money. Marble. ONYX and Cold
-ioci:y A big line TO select from. Big bar
rains CLARK & SON. - Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
MACHINERY.

pTDT-T-FD PRICES--5O0 second hand
v,0od ana iron working machines; fulIy
s,,ars-t -tee5. machinery bought and eN-
Changed GEO. Z. EDDY. SsS Aadisoh-S''
WANTED TO BUY. 2 second hand 6 or
22H valc direct current electro
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
BILLIARD AND poOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS Of oIiiiard and poOI
,ahies. hizh g-atse bowling alley builds ~
toVesf prices MARX BROS. % Uaiou
EutfaTe
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24
Great Stocks Of

Great Stocks OF
Sash Laces, Door Panels,
Lace and Net Curtain1ns%.
Scrims. Curtain Svisses ana
Muslins,
Drapery Silks
Si;koTines. Cretonnes, BwiapS
Denims and Sateens
moi onIy remarkable for low prices
in all grades. but for the variety OF
beautiful and uncommon designs
s.FIovv is II We cannot ind such
beautiful patterns elsswhsre9
is an oft repeated query OF cus1oEs<
Peoule Of taste and Judgment
are enthusiastic over the beautiful
draperies of all descriptions they
find here. and delighted with the
wonderfully low prices-often those
we ask being ONETHIRD thos5
quoted by decorators.
New Drapsry si1ks-orfeutaI. Jap
ansse and ho-aI desisns-cholcs q
at least 80 styles es-.------..-.----ss a4S
Roman Stripe siTks-solid eclors -
with white cluster stripes
elsewhere .SS ....--.-.---sss-ss.ss ~
Figured Art Burlaps-nsw color5nEs
and destgns-half Decorators Price 10
New Denins IN reversible Oriental
patrsrns-valus II .--.------.... .tE>
Art Taistas-largs varlety-
Louis XIV Louis XIV, Rococo,
FlcraI ard conventional designs
I equal IN effect 70 those imported -
{ 10 sell at four times the prioe-.--- ~
/ Fancy Ttckings-for drapsries and
/ Slip OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80. .-..- .zO
( Irish Point sash Laces-Whi1e and
I and double ccEdStS--
1 value 90 -- ------- 80
/ Irish Point vsstibule Laces-
* - a. inches wide-value -T8- %
| rr,r7rfed Arabian Panels-naouIltsa
/ on best ret-value S6-s --.----'---f 40
Real Renaissance Paness-inoai'ee r,e,
on net. 86x45-worth S--fS-------- -
irish Point Pans,s-@T inch Ao1lf- -
1 dozen styles--rsually Sl-AS -------- 20
french Net CurtaiuiEgs-laee IN
ssrtipr and edge-value . ana -. ~
cushion spot Muslins-5 inch
rirne to rnatch-vslue -so---s-.--- -
French Net Curtaining-Batteabers
edge and Inserting
( Irrh rufie-vaIue . -.......... 10
Colored STRIPE Scrims-
a. inches wtde--valua L -1,------. -
( psrsfaa striped rapestries-for Couch
covers Draperies and Cosey Cor
ners-60 inches wide-value b ~
Imported Verona VelouTs-
for furniture or draperieS-
value Se.25 to S2.9S. .....-..-- .,.--f AZ
/ Point de Paris Curtains
EXQUISITE borders and cut out edge
TN Duchesse design-nnade CT
New-York tribune., 1905-09-24

CAsT-OFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies' gentle
mems and clildren's discarded tlotnlEg'
fire Evening and Street Costumes, Je"elTy'
Eric-a-Bfar. FJi-s. etc. Air. or Mrs. NJ.
NsF~TAT. "a 6th-ave. Tel 1dls-3Sth.