davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-17
The Hauue Peace Conference.

Washington, Oct. 16.-The state de-
partment today made public the invita-
ton of the Russian government to a
second conference at The Hague and
the presidents response. These take
the shape Of two memOrandums, one
dated September 10, being an unsign-
ed memorandum delivered by Baron
Rosen to the president at Oyster Bay,
and the other memorandum dated
October ~. also unsigned, delivered
by the president to Baron Rosen in
Washington. The presidents memor-
andum is a hearty acceptance of the
invitation and directs attention to the
fact that his previous circulars to the
powers appear to be precisely in line
with the Russian papers. The last
memorandum was delivered to Baron
Rosen Thursday night for transmits
sion to st. Petersburg.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-17
HEINZE BUYS A BANK.
With M. S. Largey, Takes in State
SAVINGS Bank


Savings Bank.
Butte. Oct. 16.-F. Aug. Heinze and
NJ. S. Largely. young millionaire,
this afternoon bought controlling in
terest in the State Savings bank, pur-
chasing practically the entire hold
ings of Thomas M. Hodgens, cashier
and founder of the institution. While
no official announcement has been
made. it is understood upon good a,i-
thority that the transaction involved
about 100000. The new officers were
elected as follows:
NJ S. Largely, president; S. V. KEN
per. vice president, and E. p. Chaplin.
recently of Massachusetts, cashier.
Mr.. Hodgens retires as an execu-
tive of the bank, except that he will
remain director. retaining a small
amount of stock. Thomas NJ Hodg-
ems is one of the best known bankers
in the northwest. The State Savings
Bank was organized in 1890, and is
capitalized at 100000 It's first pres
ident was Patrick A. Largey, who was
assassinated in 1897 as he stood at the
counter.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-17
THE KAISER At CLOSE RANGE.
Near View Of Ruler Of the Great Prus.
sian People,

have seen the emperor of Germany
at close range several times. and. with.
out hesitation, I can say that he is one
of the most nervous of mOrtals. He
shifts from one foot to the other. PAGES
two or three steps backward, forward
Or sidewise, shakes hands with this
one, speaks to that one, returns sa-
lutte, always moving, constantly doing,
and never for moment ceasing to
give pent-up energy vent in one way
or another. He rises early and Is in
his office, arranging affairs of state,
when most of the other sovereigns
of the world are still in bed-that is
to say, he is customarily at work by
6 o'clock. He finds such early habits
absolutely necessary if he is daily
to accomplish the task which he sets
himself, for, on an average, besides
signing innumerable documents, ev.
cry one of which he reads himself, and
holding countless conferences with
ministers and chiefs of departments,
it is estimated that he either writes
himself or dictates an average of 20
letters a day.
1t has always been a habit of the
kaiser to do what has to be done,
and to do it at once. Even on the
morning of his marriage he appeared
at the barracks at POtsdam at 6
o'clock to give a medal to a sergeant
major. He was then simply Prince
William, but to the officers who were
astonished to see him at such a mo-
ment, he said:
Il am only doing my duty"
Later, as emperor, he said:
ut is not necessary that l live, but
it is essential that l work."
Once on a way to catch his train
and having an hour to spare, he stop
ped to chat with the Austrian ambas
sador. Suddenly he exclaimed:
Horrors! l am late. Pray connect
your telephone with my castle, that
may bid my wife goodbye"
| They called up the castle. but the
empress was not there. Presently q
carriage drove up to the embassy and
out jumped the empress She threw
her arms around the emperor's neck
kissed him repeatedly, then turned tc
the ambassador and said:
II beg Austria Hungary pardon fol
interrupting state business"
| He loves to call his children his
little company" always takes theil
photographs with him when he travels
and when he returns he always calls
upon them to assemble, and unpacks
with his own hands boxful of pres
ents for them.-Fritz Morris in Sue
cess Magazine.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-17

make good living by robbing the
houses of wealthy people in Berkeley
and surrounding cities,' said Ellis.
He declared it would be much easier
to make money that way than by fol-
lowing out our plans to engage in
horse racing. was afraid to denounce
Brush, who held a great influence
over me. l did not upbraid him for
his nefarious plans. but merely said
was content to make my living by rae
ing horses"
According to the story told by Ellis
today, Brush told him he was anxious
to return to Colorado Springs, where
he had considerable money deposited
in a bank Another reason for wish
ing to go there was that he had a wife
buried there.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-17
DEFIEs THE RAvAeEs OF TIME.
Liquid Compound Makes Building Ma.
teriaIs About Indestructable.

Liquid Compound Makes Building Ma.
teriaIs About indestructable.
Professor Brunn, of Hungary, has
written a paper giving interesting de-
tails of his alleged discovery of a liq.
uid chemical compound which renders
certain kinds of matter proof against
the effects of time. He asserts that it
doubles the density of nearly every
kind of stone and renders it water
proof. It imparts to all metals quail
ties which defy oxygen and rust. 1t
is also a germicide of hitherto un-
equaled powers.
The professor says that while trav-
cling in Greece Is years ago he note
ed that the mortar in stones of ruins
which were known to be over 1000
years old was as hard, fresh and tenac-
ious as If it had been made only a
year. He secured piece Of the NOR
tar and has been working on it ever
since, until now. when, he says, he
pound is a yellow liquid which the
professor has christened zorene.
An interviewer describes the fol-
lowing experiments: A piece of ordt'
nary and easily breakable Stag, after
immersion in zorene. defied the full
blow of a hammer. There was the
same effect on ordinary bricks and a
block of red jarrah wood. All three
were then immersed in water for a
long time When taken out and weigh
ed with delicate scales the presence
of a single particle of added moisture
could not be detected. Two pieces OF
steel submitted to an ammonia test
equal to five years exposure to the air
emerged from the bath as they enter
ed it. An ordinary table knife which
has lain open five months did not
show the slightest stain.
Professor Brunn asserts that he will
be able to make roads dust, germ and
waterproof, thus giving commercial
value to hundreds of millions of tons
of Stag which is now useless in the
mining and smelling districts. His
discovery will at least double the life
of metals exposed to the air, such as
in bridges. railroads. vessels and tanks
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-17
VESTS PRAISE OF THE DOG.
Address Wins Case Before
Missouri Jury.


In a suit for damages claimed for
the killing of a dog. the late Senator
Vest many years ago delivered strik-
ing address on behalf of the plaintiff
before Missouri jury. says the Chi
cago Chronicle. The effect of the
speech was a verdict Of $500 in favor
of the plaintiff. The speech ran as fol-
lows:
Gentlemen of the Jury: The best
friend a man has may turn against
him and become his enemy. His son
or daughter that he has reared with
loving care may prove ungrateful.
Those who are nearest and dearest to
us, those whom we trust with our good
name and with our happiness may
become traitors to their faith. The
memory that man has he may lose It;
it flies away from him, perhaps, when
he needs it most. A mans reputation
may be sacrificed in a moment OF i'll
considered action. The people who
are prone to fall on their knees to do
us honor when success is with us
may be the first to throw the stone
of malice when failure settles it's cloud
upon our heads.
1.-THE one absolutely unselfish friend
that man has in this selfish world, the
one that never deserts him, the one
that never proves ungrateful or treach-
erous is his dog. A mans dog stands
by him in prosperity, In health and IN
sickness. He will sleep on the cold
ground where wintry winds blow and
the SHOWS drive fiercely, if only he
may be near his masters side. He
will kiss the hand that has no food
to offer; he will lick the wounds and
sores that come in encounter with the
roughness of the world. He guards the
sleep of his pauper master as If he
were prince. When all other friends
depart he remains. When riches take
wings and reputation falls to pieces
he is as constant in his love as the
sun in it's journeys through the heav'
ems.
"If fortune drives the master forth
an outcast in the world. friendless
and homeless the faithful dog asks no
bigger privilege than that OF accom-
panying him to guard against danger.
to fight against his enemies. And
when the last scene of all comes and
death takes the master in his EN-
brace and his body is laid away IN
the cold ground, no matter II all otn'
er friends pursue their way. tnere py
the graveside will the noble dog De
found, his head between his paws: ms
eyes sad but open in alert watcniui,
ness. faithful and true even IN oea'"'
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-17
Painful to Think Of.

Thoughts of those grating life in
surnce officials makes me very sad
said the meditative man.
81 don't wonder" responded Smooth
guy cts enough to make anybody
sad to think of disgorging real money.
That's what."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-17
Leonard il Indicted,

New York, Oct. 14.-Harry A. Leon
ard. the young bank clerk who took
1858, 900 worth of securities from the
National City bank by means Of q
forged check. today was indicted for
larceny in the first degree.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-17
Almost a Certainty,

Wife-What are you reading, John?
Husband-A story about fellow
who's trying to get a divorce.
Wife-Does he get it?
Husband haven't got as far as
that yet, but l presume he does. The
case is called Triumph of the Right"
Bits.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-17

August 5. 19O5.-The adv writer a.
ways has some good reason why ms
adv didn't bring the business-esPec..
tally il it is an adv the boss oiun
like. and he has time to study Out q
reason.-Rusty Mikes Diary.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-17
DELEGATES to the Synod.

Rev. and Mrs. Henry Quickenden
and Mrs. Halsey r. Watson are in
Bozeman this week attending the an
nual meeting of the Presbyterian
synod. 1t is expected that the sessions
will continue until Monday evlning.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-17

August Z, 19O5.-The short cut to
advertising success IS not in copying
the success in your line-he may be
looking for a new line.-Rusty Mikes
Diary.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-17
An lnsjnuation.

Braggs-I killed a bear during my
hunting trip in Montana.
Waggs-So? How far did he chase
you before he dropped!-Chicaso
News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
DENY MAYOR'S CHARGE.
No Offer to Sell MiI1oaulSee Souther"
Franchise, Officials Sag.

Chicago. Oct PA dispatch to The Record
r5erald" from Milwaukee says that Mayor Ross
yesterday made charge that those back OF the
milwaukee Southern Road which is trying 10
cot an entrance into Milwaukee, had offered to
sell the franchise provided they got one Aol
$1,000 and. this offer being refused. they re-
dIced the price to $4,000. This statement was
$3.50 - the Common Council in message
The Mayor said:
rr,,a o4for was made by the treasurer 5. T.
HI do not care to say TO whom IL was mace
~ give any details but if the council Wlsnes TO
i W the matter I stand READY 10 prove
the charge
10 this statement Treasurer Hall came back
-,,+t the reply: It's d lie. 1 throw the charge
hack in the Mayors teeth. challenge MN 10
,,~osen. his proof in public or otherwise
president H. c. Wood OF the company "lrea
l,,siaaero. .Srbere is absolutely no truth
=, IN. statement that the pending FRANCHISE mas
i haeI offered for sale for S1OooCo OF IU' ~
ether sum We challenge PROOF Oh any SUCH
Wavor Rose sticks to his original ithir -
"a seys the offer to sell was made Wlthln
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
FB4UDOF $40. 900 CHARGED
Obtaining Notes and Stock Under
False Pretenses Alleged.

Charged with Misrepresentation anu iauI
obtaining notes for $4,000 and STOCK Valueu a.
s1o0Oo0 George NJ. Wheeler, of Wheeler BROS
~ NJ 415 Broadway spent last night in Lud-
Io-st jail prisoner in civil action in q be he
20 e 600 bail The charges are nlau9 9S IT. ~
ficeeTs of the American lnterlaceo CuIleo nan
COMPANY nyo,r1nlainants advertised last July for
osh 70 increase their plant Wheeler BROS,
p-ered on paper bearing the imprint, MeL i
nnitan trading Company, G. NJ Wheeler 1fa pens
90 s,rer according TO the printed IlSl OF ON
us S9tey some negotiations, the "Metropotl
t' trading Company appeared al rlgn5 10 ,le
tas Of fhe Philadelphia firm In reply 70 d
It,a from r. J. Howard, president OF me ma
fInbia corporation, this note was receINeu'
u,a hastily write you this note TO say tnac
"" 60 rov1 have an opportunity to place yo our
nsner at once; If you can sellu u s,9o Go6 ocD
note ,, 70 notes we can get you the $1oVoO
in a few days.
Bros, per c. NJ. W" .
The philadelphia people ailege they hey :, sent 70
me .., ITO 600 in notes and $lUoOoO IN treas
this et ooir as collateral. This they aliege was
t uIS ,sst tI1ev heard OF their money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
STORAGE NOTICES.


To Anna E. CoIweiI. T. w. Colwell. or
Philo ?. Stafford. Receiver: John \. Bales
tier, Ellen Garner, Est. Of Mr.. or Mrs. {.
l. Fair, Or. NJ. J. Levi. Lorenzo Powers.
Brooks. Grace Hoyt. Mrs. Charity 5. Lyon,
Mrs l. b. Y. Snyder, Mrs r. II. NJ Dick
lnson, Andrew SOubirous. :. II. Randall.
Mrs Maud NJ Vaughn, Katherine J. Dame:
Hawley. Mrs. NJ. K. Clarke or Mrs. James
Westervelt Mrs. E. Maloney. f. 5.
Larcher, Charles HyIlested. Sophia A NJ
PPreusch Mrs. J. =. Cayeu, Royal Bank.
- Brandes. Fannie T. Pinney. Louise G.
Pray. Edna Aug. II. G Mallory. Charlotte
T. Munro f. A. Sonner, Alice r. Moul,
J. 7. Carter, G.. II. TierCe. Mrs COe Won
Geo. ". Reed, Mrs. 2. l., Wallace. Mrs.
a y. McCurley, Mary West. John F.
Doyle. l. &. During. Mrs. G. E Stotes.
Mrs. c. c. Joachimson. Henry Austin,
Francis Knowles. Mrs. A. J. Vail. Mrs
sophia Brown, Mrs. NJ. +. Hamilton Min
NE Smith, Mrs. NJ. Macdonald. Mrs Chas.
NJ Ayers, Mrs r. Pettecord Augusta
ara. Gladys Gaylord Martha Evans Mrs.
F. Marvin. Mrs. r. Connell. Charles Mar
IN. James E. Deedy, Mrs. n. Seixas. and
NlrS. Florence Carr or Florence Washing
ton; You and each OF you are hereby no
uhed that the time for the payment of cur
zen upon the property hereinafter described
having expired, after due notice thereof had
been given YOU. We Will cause such property.
10 VII household goods, personal effects. and
IllefChandlse, stored by you or in your name
IN the Columbia Storage Warehouses 20
De sold a. public auction. according to the
statute In such case made and provided
urday November 1Ith 1906 at 1890
A NJ and if the sale thereof is not com
pleted on said date. the same will be con
Ihued at the same place each and every
NJ until the sale IS completed
LOI.l MBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25

40 ct. Check Suitings-.- 20
Rich combinations or Blue-and-Green
80 ct. Black Taffeta.-. SO
% fncb-chinan fnish-guaranteed TO wear,
80 ct. Emb'd FIannels... AS
Elaborate silk emb'y- fine flannel
$40 Long Cloth. 70
- yd pc.-yd. wide-very fine quality
1870 Lining Percalines 6A
&c inch-Black and colors- mercerized.
15c. Fancy Flannelettes IN
go in.h-Navy with White Figures, etc.
10 ct. Oriental Laces... 9
Ia to G inch-insertings and edginss
Notion Specials
3 ct. Chiffon Collar Foundation. =
"a ct. Japan Sewing siIk-doz -.....-- 10
a 10 Il CT 1t weight Dress Shields 9
10 ct. Skirt YoAes-24 TO 40 inch D
ST 50 Crochet Spreads 70
full size-extra ine-best patterns.
9S ct. Feathers by pd.-. "a
White Live Cfeese-dust proof-sanitary.
$1,000 Blankets. sos
Fine White Australian Wooi-T2xS4 inch
II ct Hen1'd Towels. L l
Union Huck-S6 10 40 Inches long
ST 10 All Linen Cloths. 80
tT.r,.t,tcbed or fringed-2 10 ~ yds. long.
ST. 50 Bureau Scarfs... "a
oox54-Applique Muslin & Swiss
50 inch Shams. same price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFERINGS:
No Mail or Telephone Orders
We reserve privilege Of Restricting Quantities

8 ct. CASTLE Soap. 8
Pure Olive OILS o. Cake.
45 ct. Mems Night Shirts 20
Flannelette-cut run and large.
SIS. 90 Silk Petticoats... 2. 90
Good Black Taheta-pleatinss or ruehes.
rs ct. Boys Knee Pants IS
Navy. Mixtures and Corduroys-3 to Is yrs.
So. 9S Girls Coats. 2.eS
Fun length-winter weight-3 70 Il yrs
70 CT. Babies Dresses. AS
White NaiusOok and Lawn-dainty styles
sizes to years.
10 ct. Women's Hdkfs... g
All Linens. "a and \ inch hens.
40 CT. Combs. %
Amber ana shelI-studded. mounted. plain.
% ct. Cabinet Stationery IT.
60 Sheets and co Envelopes-white OF ass't'd-
81 90 Avenue Bags AT
Genuine Morocco-black and coIors.
S1.49 FlIette Wrappers 70
Tailored and fancy-s4 to &c
I 70 Panne Velvet Hats ~
Large and small shapes-Biaek and eoicrs.
S1.49 Washable Waists rs
Checked ChevIot and Satin Dot Novelties.
As ct. Elk. Size Drawers "a
Cambric-rufie. tuclls and henstitch.
Ct EO COu+i1 Copsafe 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25

Yonkers. The body which was nude, was fast
to a stump of tree. oa
ono If several boys who discovered the BODY
taiephoned to the Yonkers police and Coroner
IT, bodv had evidently been In the water a
,o,la time 1t was that of a woman who in life
had been about 5 feet inches high and weighed
~ Lorat with the initials &C. L." was found
on her finger. A thorough search of the bank
vas made but the head could not be touno.
no+nc+ives think the body came down the
riI-ar from some point above, was caught some
where in quiet water and held fast until the
violent storm of Friday caused the hoodlng Oh
- rjI-er and carried the body down to where
found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
Warm Garments
Fer the Little Folks

F1aunelette Night Gowns
70 IA years. 20 eos.59
Cbildreu's Fianneiette SKIRTS
full Tuffie-2 TO u years. sss-.--esz ~
FIannelette Night Drawers
full cut to years sSSe
8 20 Il years. .4E
Or. Denton's Sanitary Night Drawers
with feet to 10 years.. so TO .9S
ChiIdren's Heavy Canton FLANNEL Drawers
good cambria ruffie-Kntckeroocker
understanding to size
to IL years 20 20 .49
Cyhildren's All Wool Knit Skirts
shell scaIlop--4 TO 10 years .SS 70 1.25
Chudren's Knit Skrts-fancy
BORDERS to Il years. .O9
White Domee Night Drawers
extra heavy to Il years--.---... 80
Bows FlanneIette Night Shirts
made like fathers to Il years.. AZ
ChiIdrer's Fleece Lined Knit
Night Drawers-wfth feet
to 30 ..........-............. Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25

,--,ort m have come from members OF our Door
P consuIting engineers foreshadoW1ng our LeRo
All such statements can set down as nv We fail
to agree will ebody our conyco91s t as Tea 9
tEPe g,tbJn which we believe that the waterMafS
can be constructed Until we are rea nane IS to it.
Sn are not giving out individual statements
W., r. any Of the fundamentals of the pFoJe0t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
uEADLESS BODY FOUND.
Trunk of Woman Lodged 0" Tree
lStump Near Yonkers.

The headess body Of woman was lo'', ~
tho Bronx Riser yesterday aoou' - H..
the ,,ortb Of yonkers station, on the Har-
oreu - and about one hundred and fifty feet
lem l'', ~ the New-York line. in the city Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
Ribbons
For All Purposes

For All Purposes
BABY Ribbons-Satfn TzfTstS&
eros Grains and wash Riboons-
plain and fancy effects.
i0-vd. pieces ..............s.. 8 eosSG
Satin TafTetas in every desfxAhiss snsds.-s
light and dark-A to fnch.-..s D % sTES
Plain TafTetas-an sha&es-
4 to inch ..s-s'.-'s'"'--~s~ss ~ "s O1S
NessaIfnes. Nfousseiines. GouisfueA
and Chiffon Tahets-eil the nsw
desirable shades-4S to inch Il . e1kSSs
ombres-6 TO inch.-...---.- .A9eo~6Si
Persians-1s 20 inch -
plain or satin borders...... .1RA cosS3
EXQUISITE styles in DT~sden Ribbors-
u 10 & tuob-Rosebuds Vlolsts and
other floral effeots-whits or co1oreA
satin edges .....,...-...-...--5 to71SSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions fos
The tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE. No / 364 Broadway. between 36th
and 37th SITS. until O'Clock p m AdVer-
tisements received at the following branch
ofices al regular office rates until O'Clock
o. m viz: 254 Sth-sve. 5. e. cor 23d-st-s
i53 6th-ave., cor. 12th-st.; 90 East 14th-st.;
a57 West 42d-st. between 18th and Sth ayes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25

Comprising a multitude Of pretty
fancy articles for Immediate use or
for gifts.
MAIN F1,ooR-cENTRE
LAMBREQUINs
Imported Noveftfes-5ITk ana Satin
white. nile. rose olive, rcd and
yelIow-richiy enb'd-fun length
heavy hand knotted
van Dyke fringe. ....5. 90 to 1893
Silk 1Ambrequins-hoss and gold
thread smb' y-best colors-fuii
Iength-fancy tassei and
knot fringe --..--------.1 .SS to 5.SS
Satin Lambrequtns-richly bordered-
harmonious tints IN floral and
Oriental designs-very tasteful 3 90
China silk Lambrequins-
and bordered-best shades
lattice fringe ........-.1.6 80 toe 90
Damask LAmbrequins-
self and two toned ii 90 to 6.oS
Velour Lau1brequins-Oriental
figured or bordered. $50. I 90 to 4 90
SILK Panne and Verona Velour
Lambrequins .-..-------- % 10 Y 30
PIANO DRAPEs AND COVERS
SILK Grapes. ......-. SO to g 90
Satin Grapes ......... 2. 90 to 0.9S
Velour Grapes 100000 I 90 to 4 90
Felt Covers for Square
Pianos ............... 2.9S to COS
SOFA CUSHIONS
Hand painted and embroidered-
handsomely trim'd with ribbon. lace
and chiffon ruffies; make dainty and
serviceabIe gifts. ...... 5 90 to 8 SO
Oriental Velour C1shions-rfch
colorfnRs-tabbed or cord corners,
also silk girdled ......... 2. 90 to 4. 20
Ruffied Satin Pillows-weil filed
PIN CUSHIONS
Fancy Pin C1Ishions-emb'd and hand
painted-exquisitely trim'd with lace
and ribbon-long and square. also fun
dresser length. .--...-... ] -SS TO I 80
Pin Cushions for Baby Baskets. ODD
Corners and Travellers uses 4 > to SO
Ruffed Dresser sets-scarf and
Doylie-Swiss, Point d'Esprit. Muslin
and Net-Iacs and ribbon. so to 8 40
CUSHION TOPS AND SQUARES
Velour OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40 to 1 90
Tapestry. ..... g. 40 So 90
EMB'D CENTRE PIECES
Round and Square. 90 TO 9. 90
FANCY FITTED BOXES
Work OF Sewing Boxes. .--- .25 TO 1 SO
Collar and Gun. NecICtie. Glove.
Handkerchief, Jewel and
Trinket Boxes ...........- % 10 2.9S
PYRO VELOUR NOVELTIES
Photo Frames. Jewel Glove, Handkf.
Necktie and other little Fancies-
decidedly new. useful,
tasteful and inexpensive. .4S 20 8 90
TAPESTRY ART SQUARES
for Chair Seats and Backs. framing and
Cushion backs-pastorai verdure,
Autograph and Oriental
designs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 TO l .SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-25
CAM FRANCISCO STOCKS.

Can Francisco Oct. A--The official closing quo
+etions for mining stocks to-day and yesterday