davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
TEMPERANCE IN FOOD.

Women have a way OF assuming that temperance
Is subject 10 interest especially owing prob
ably to the fact that temperance has come TO mean
temperance in the Of alcoholic beverages. Tenn
perance in eating and drinking however. Is quite
as important. Physicians lay even greater stress
upon II. Eating too much IS n common error. and
that we'll 10 do women particularly prone
10 fan into. Temperance was the keynote OF Cor
naro's system. and Cornaro lived TO be 100 years
old Having found that fourteen ounces Of liquid
and twelve ounces OF solid food enough 70
maintain his body In a state OF efficiency. lie stuck
10 those amounts 10 his dying day
II American OF the upper and middle
classes would exhibit the resolution and self
control there would be fewer OF those fat women.
whose systems coSgcd up with accumula-
lions of Sat that activity OF any kind physical or
mental is pursued by them with the greatest diff
Guilty This sort Of physical degeneration is almost
wholly confined Americans. English women Of
the prosperous classes keep their figures in a way
that is beautiful az IS striking and neither
tractive shapclessness which so often overtakes
the American in middle life.
There can be no doubt that the healthy flesh and
firm. fine contours of the English woman are due
largely TO two things that IL lies quite within the
power OF the American TO imitate-simplicity and
temperance in diet. and daily open air exercise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12

The business meeting of The Tribune Sunshine
Society. which took place Wednesday morning
the Hotel Manhattan, was the largest yet held
by the T. S. and of unusual interest so
many came hear the reports that the meeting
room was found to be too small TO accommodate
the crowd and the large public parlor and reading
room extension 10 which the party adjourned were
hardly found spacious enough for comfort
After cordial welcome by Mrs. Burns. the T. s
S president reports of the officers were read ana
statement concerning the proposed industrial school
in Florida was made by the secretary. who had
taken a trip FloridQ personally to investigate
the matter The State presidents made general rc-
ports Of the work done and the new branches or
ganizcd, leaving the specific work OF large
branches to be reported by their presidents or
delegates Many OF these reports will appear In the
column from time 20 time as space permits. Many
presidents who unable to attend sent thclr re-
ports 20 the general secretary. A message was re-
ceived from Mrs. Bernstein State president or
Pennsylvania at the last moment. that owing to
the absence of her who expected 10 accompany
her she would be able to attend, and requested
that the tickets bought for the luncheon be passed
on" 10 others Mrs. Hitchcock and Miss Bancroft
NJ the Advisory Board were detained by the death
0 q relative.
Greetings were received from the State presi-
dent of Florida from presidents OF the bananas
and Dutch West Indies branches; Camp Hill (AIa-)
1retitute. from Maine New Hampshire. Vermont
Massachusetts, Rhode Island. New-Jersey. Penhsyl-
yania Illinois Ohio. Tennessee. South CaFoiila anu
California The presidents of Manhattan branches
No . No. 9, No. Il and the Ever Ready are an Sc
-, M .rd flowers from the tables were taken
n ,bern nv different members Mrs. Greene TOOK
he lovely owersa special gift 10 her tao!e-to the
Pledges for the summer outing fund In addI ITO,
10 the special gifts reported elsewheEe werS: NnS
president Of Neghborhood Circle OF MorI'ss %"
- g3ociaI half hour preceded the lLncheon; anu
NM had the opportunity 10 meet the pIesluettt
the guests of honor and Stale presiIvii'S' Inv ~
cersf reports Will be gwen lo-iIo4 wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
MAS. HOWE Effected PRESIDENT.

Boston May 11.-Resoutions rejoicing in the de-
feat of the bill TO repeal municipal woman suffrage
in Kansas and in the striking out by Congress from
the Statehood bill of the clause CHASING women
with illiterates, insane persons and felons, wero
adopted to-day at the annual meeting OF the New
England Woman's Suffrage Association. Miss Alice
Stone Blackwell who presided, reported that l,lS
Massachusetts women had joined the movement in
the year increasing the State membership to 1873
Reports from officers of the various affiliated State
organizations showed that the woman's suffrage
movement was growing in their respective terri
tories. A memorial resolution was passed in honor
of Senator George +. Hoar for many wears a vice
president of the association. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
was elected president: Henry b. Blackwell, secre-
tary and Francis ]. Garrison, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12

lam jaw scheffelin. R. w G. yelling. John H. Coe
Alexander NJ Hadden, Acton Poulet, Henry Law
renee Purdy and George Wfstar Kirke
Among the guests who dropped in during the
afternoon Bishop and Mrs. Henry c. Potter.
Dean and Mrs. j. Howard Van Amringe the Rev
and Mrs Ernest NJ Stircs. the Rev. William Geer
Miss Slade. Miss Fannie Gregory Oliver Grant
Greenwood, Mrs. Oliver J. Wells, Mrs George De
Forest Barton Miss Lavor. Miss Jessie Robertson
Miss Woods Miss Dorham and Mrs. ClcrmOnt L.
Best
On May 81 Lacey Bacon chCrmaster at Calvary
Church, will give lecture plain Songs At the
rooms of the Church Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
ST. cAeRIEL's ALUMNAE.

Members of 81. Gabriels Academy Alumn@ So
cletv held their final meeting of the at the
Waldorf Astoria on Tuesday. report from the
committee in charge of the euchre and reception
recently held was well received. the results far
ceedny all expectations 1t is the intention of the
society to give a series of similar entertainments
each year St. Gabriel's Academy is under control
of the State Board OF Regents and Is one of the
Its officers are: President. Mrs Hughes; vice
president Mrs Stephen Heating: treasurer Mrs j.
Kennedy: recording secretary, Miss Clotilde Dunn
financial secretary Miss Loretta Callahan; chaplain
fhe Pcy Thomas Lynch of ST. Joseph's Seminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
SEES NO HARM IN PRIZES.

I really don't see why there should be such an
ado about the question OF prize giving at charity
eucbres The prize is small thing, and II is really
NOT the prze that people play for but the honor OF
getting IT, The line which reform should take is
in tho giving of less expensive prizes. To my mind.
n bouquet OF flowers would be an ideal prize. Any
woman would be pleased to receive 1t. and IT wou!d
have the advantage of being pershable. At the
end OF a few DAYS the flowers would fade, instead
of clutterng up the house indefinitely as ordinary
euchre prizes do. 7. B. b.
Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
CONTRIBUTIONS

1-ross boxes and parcels containing great va
rietv OF excellent and helpful cheer came from Mrs
LIfnp Of Manhattan: from Garden City, Blooms
bury. Penn; Mrs. Johnson. of 5th-ave; Montcair
n J.; Mrs. shier, Miss Johnson Of Trenton. y. J..
the Rev F. c Lawrence. Schenectady: Locust
Valley Long Island: Skirum. Ala; Little Eliza
beth" c. A. Rudderrow. Mrs Simonds, New York
Mrs G. H Washburn, Brooklyn; also hats and
shells from the Dutch West Indies and Il hand
sewing machine" from Mrs. Bell of Brooklyn and a
hoy of lilacs and quilt pieces without name The
large freight box Of useful clothing and house fur
nishings from Mrs. W. II. Godfrey and Miss Ella
Coe Of Torrington. Conn has been received, but
not distributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
Friday BOYS SUITS =
Brings these GOATS. REFERS
Vomes In WAISTS, ETC.

Washable Russian Suits-Chsmbray and
fancy checks Military OF Eton collar
? 20 : yrs.-Speciai- 5000 Gee. -----.f t6S
Tan Covert Top Coats and ReeterS- q
sleeve embIen1s and gilt buttons -,
3 10 IL years-value $S-9S. Z-SS
Russian and sailor Suics-Scrges. %
Cheviots and Mixtures-sailor OF
Fton collars to 10 years -
value $500 10 S6G0-------- S.SS
Norfolk and Double Breast suits
NAVY Serge. Chevicts. TWeeds anu
fancy VVOrSte,.s-straight trousers OF
krickerhlckers-4 10 10 years 80
value st. 90. -.-..----------- OsSo
Knee Parts-Cheviots. Twseds. corduroy,
light and dark-3 70 - yfS---specieii ~
BlOuses AMI Shirts-white and t.tneE
NaI-aS-u eckbaud. attached collar
ana Russian styles to 10 years 20
value 90. ---.-.-... -.'----- 70
M a s:Ds aaa F sssr ss6's'' 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
Houses~iOeS Exchange.

when they are playing for prize at charity
euchre. This is why our charity IS so reflective
woe and is powerless to sweeten its bitterness
Indeed. Il it were rot so. the need for CHARITY
would cease for then we should have justice, and
not charity. -
such being the case I think the auxiliary was
right in its decision The average woman VIII not
even play euchre for the benefit of any one oIse.
She must be paid FOR doing 50. TRUTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
Friday : MISSES
Brings these AND
Values In BABIES WEAR

c,,.+,v, Dresses-Russian and Yoke
sfv,es- nat pink and blue checks
.,zes 10 s years-Instead CT % 49, 10
,I-,,t,a law, and Nainsook Short Dresses.
Tranch Waist and Yoke styles
sizes 20 yeaTs-lnstead OF 'tS---- 70
TlrtIr Children's White Lawn Hats ia
mink and blue trim gs-fuH pieateu--
instead OF 60 ---------..- -.------ -s-A9
r,i,us and BEDFORD Cord Reefsrs- 1F
able. emb'y ruffies- ribbon anu -
braid t-im-sizeS 10 yrs--------. 20
Misses Taffeta silk Shirt Waist
Sutrs-plain and chanSeahle-oest 80
stvIes-were sos TO SD JS--.-.'-- l-SO
Little Childreu's Coats-CheVtots anu
Rroadclot hs-handsomely trim -
with silk lace and emily 80
were 50 0s to $S.HS- --.--- --- .-'-' s1.S2O
In Misses Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
Friday MILLINERY
Brings these lCORSETS
Values In PETTICOATS

Women's Trimmed Hats
Fancy Straw Braids-bunches OF
Flowers and RibbOn-up-to-dGte
styIcs-were s.. Oo-Special- 1890 =. ~
Children's Roll Rim sailors
Ribbon Streamers-black. white and
coIors-inStead OF 81 ----.------ -09
Women's Dress ShapeS-hand made
on wire frameS-blaCk AMI colorS-
newest shapes-instead Of SIT D.. 40
Large punches OF FlOWers-RoseS.
VfOlets, Cieraniums. POppieS, Foliage
and many othsrs-tnStead OF .Is--- AZ
CoutilIe Corsets-Fabit rip-lace and
ribbon-white and drab-value S1-Oo- 80
Tn ne.a SILK Petticoats-bIack. white
and ccIors. also black ard-white
stripes-deep graduated aCcOrdion-
wide ruche-silk dust ruffe--
elsewhere So 9S- .---------4.S IS
Extra size Black NIohair Petticoats-
deep tucked hounce-Special- ---- z+Fz+S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12

The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is Az yards 81. 3% yards y or 2 yards A
inches wide. with "a yards of silk for collar and
belt and rs yards of all-over lace for chemisette
and cuffs.
The pattern No. 1905. is cut In sizes for 49, "a
&C. 3S and 30 inch bust measure.
The pattern will be any address on receipt
Of 10 cents Please give number of pattern and
bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
ment. New-York Tribune. II in a hurry for pat
tern. send an extra cent stamp. and we will mail
by letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
"LApIEs' DAY" AT CHURCH CLUB.

The Church Club Of New-York held It's annual
ladies day" the clubrooms. No 5IS 5th-ave.,
YESTERDAY afternoon from to o'clock. Pink and
white roses and asparagus fern were suspended
from all the chandeliers, and carnations OF the
same delicate colors decorated the tables at which
Miss Edith Macculloch Miller and Mrs Brnley
served tea.
The reception committee consisted OF George Mac
cuIloch Miller president of the Church Club; Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
MONEY RECEIVED.

The following sums OF money received on
Wednesday: For luncheons, not previously ac-
knowIedged. $3.50; special cheer. Queen Esther
Branch s.; Mrs George Hill. of Summit, y j.. SO
United Branch of Brooklyn 50; Mrs Joseph Els
worth. 80: Mrs. Harry T Sherman 81; Mrs S. J.
Morrison 81: Mrs Sebymser ST. Mrs. ?. Fair
banks. of Ion Memoriam Branch, of Jersey City. 81
Mrs. George Eason presiden: of Branch No I. y, as
dues: Mrs Charles S. Noyes. a new member or the
Pascal Branch, 81. annual T. S. s dues. ana Mrs
E. Crowell, s. dues, and four badges - 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
DAILY THOUGHTS.

There is no action of in this life which Is not
the beginning of so long chain of consequences as
that no human providence is high enough 10 give US
a prospect to the end-(Thomas of Malmesoury
Children may he stranCled but Deeds never: they
have an indeStructble life both in and out Of our
conscousness.-(Georg Eliot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
A HELP FOR ORPHANS.

The Rev. Arthur H. Mellen has offered $500
stamps TO be given wherever they can be used
He has been asked 70 forward them to Loiseaux
Brothers who will assume the responsibility OF
sending them to Switzerland for the benefit of the
oruha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
MYSTE RIOUS.

80 you have read yar daughters commence
essay?
Yes" answered the matter of fact father II
am dumfounded. / can't understand how anybody
who can write so sensibly and profoundly would
chew gum and high-hceled shoes. "-CWashing-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This waist IS more than commonly attractive and
is made of chiffon yelling, the collar and belt being
of chiffon taCeta and the chemisette and cuffs OF
lace. but all the materials that shrr satisfactorily
are equally appropriate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
Friday UNDERWEAR
Brings these AND
Values In WASHABLE WAISTS

Women's Cambria Corset COvers-rOund
neck-insertings and edgingS 81 emb' y
and lace. ribbon run-value 40. .-- 30
Cambria Drawers-wide lawn ruffses with
clusters OF tucks-va;ue 10 ----- ~
Fine Cambria and Muslin Gowns
V. round, square or high neck - NJ
emb'y- laCes. tucks and ribbon ----- 10
Skirt Length Chemises-Cambrica and
NainsoOk-trim'd all round with -
lace or emb' INSTEAD Of $1-43.sS- .9S
Extra Size Muslin Gowns-2 frs't'gs
good smb'y. hemstitched tuckS.
and ruffie-WC-Jh 50 ------------- %
Cambria Skirts OF ms z IS and ruffie
fancy lace: CT deep ruffle French
or open emb' value 81. 90 -------1 20
Fancy Lawn Dressing Sacques and
K!monos-elsewhere -9S- .O9
White Lawn or Dotted Swiss Waists
tucks. emb'y or val inserJings-outto1
front or baCk-instead Of $1-29- %
White I.awn-heavy lace yoke or deep
yCk- Of lace fnsertings. shirrings and
hemstitchings-eXtra fun bodice - .SS
Black Lawn Waists-white polka
dots-neatly tailored-sizes s. 20 A. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
Friday DECORATIVE AND
Brings these LEATHER GOODS

BrlngS these LEA HEN
Values In J TOILET ARTICLES
Ruftied Satin Head Rests-Oriental an
aud Floral de.gns-wOrth -SS. 80; 90
sale ~ Pin Observation-Disclosures
Anniloue pillow Shams-32 irch-no scarts
T. match-therefore 80 cent quality ~
Leather Hand BaRS-riyeted frames
silk llne,l-Sith purse ana
card case-gilt. nickel and gun Hetai
-, ",.oI,,e So 9S ....-....... 40
sheepskin suit Cases--2i inch-orass
Trim gs-stronG leather handles
inside straps-value SIS $500 80
Alligator Grain Cub Bags-lo inch ~
Usually
West India Bay Rum ------- - -
Sanitol Tooth and Mouth Wash ~ "a
Fairbanks Glycerine Tar soap 90
Oxzyn Balm ...--..-------''- =
Toilet Soaps-3 cakes. $1,000 L 4
All as Advertised. :. Ushers will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
FoE SALE.

OIL PAINTINGS in nne gold frames; will
aelI reasonable Call % White-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
no MAIL ORDERS.

Friday ! WOlIEN'S JACKETS
Brings these AND
Values In TAILORED SUTTSR
Tailored Suits-L1ght gray Homespuns-
long coats: detachable Pique collars
and cuns-alsO seTges. mixtures and
shepherd checi s-blCuse and
Jacket styles-elsewhere S19-9S- - s. 90
Blouse. Elton or Jacket Suits OF
BroaGclOth. Serge and Fancy PanameS--
ElIck and ColOrs-sone with fancy ~,
Nests-value $50. 9S. ...........-. g 90
Taffeta Six Shirt Waist Suits
Black and cClOrs-tuCSfd yoke or
s,Ispender effect with ana without
shirrnSs-made TO sell at S1S,9S 1 8 90
Taffeta silk Coat substituted blouse
Persian vest and braid
value $2o.9S- -----.------.------1O D 90
Women's Jaclsets-Tan Covert and
Black Cheviot-cCllaTless-s stitched
or strap SeamS-satin lined
worth SS.9S- .-.....-.-.-..-. O9S
Tan Covert Box or Fitted Coats
strapped-taffeta OF satin lined
value S12- 9s----------------- 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
Friday 7 WONIEN'S SKIRTS
Brings these WAISTS. KINIONQS
Values In WRAPPERS. ETC

Dress kirts-Brilliantine. Panamas and
Voile-bOx or side pleats-with and
without braid-wcrth IS. 9S. 1890. @ 90
China silk Waists-white and
biaCk-shir-ed OF pleated yCkes.
with and without French knots o.
and lace tnstgs-value SJ.9S- -.... 8 90
Handsome Waists OF China SILK.
Chiffon Tafeta. Net and Peau de Sole
elaborate styles-Specfal. ..--..... 59S
Lawn. Percaie and Cambria Wrappers
light and Gark-value S1.39. -..---- 80
Fie'd Lawn Matinee Suits-deeP
fiOunce-skirt lace rim'd-Special- lag
Full length Lawn KimOlcs-dainty
c0lCrinEs; also japanese designs
value S1-24. .9S
Mems Turkish and Blanket Bath
Rotes-heavy girdle-Special- 800 2.69
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
MACHINERY.

wood ard iron working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. Il. EDDY. 3JS Madison-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
Friday ! BELTS. ETC
Primes these SILVERWARE

Brings these sNAi-N In
Values In J CUTLERY
wonen-s silk Girdlss-shiT-ed OF -,
pleated-value 40 ---------- $1,000 ~
Cold plated F'lorentine Frames ~
s,.art AMI oval-vasue ~. $4,000 -
porsrs. Nickel Table spoons AMI FORKS
pIaIn or she'll pattern-value .s9- On
half dozen. ---..-.--'- '".-''" 90
Rogers Cold Meat Forks or Gravy
I.adles-value- 90. ----~.--.--..-.-- 10
Good steel Scissors-5 inch-were - 10
RazOrs-cxtra hollow grcurd-hcst
cualitv-worth s. 90. .-......-..---- .S9
F,Iil line OF Razor Strops-horSeh-de
ana Russian leather, 10 to .9S
give every desired information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
Friday TABLE LINENS
Brings these TOWELS
Values In J WHITE GOODS

Fine Nfercerized Damask Dinner Sets
hIch lustre-SxiO c'Oth-dozen - inch
NarkIns-instead of S3.9S- ..-----.-2 AZ
All Linen Satin pamasks-6S and - men,
also Tmported MerCcrized Damasks
- inch-iustsad Of -SS--------.--. ~
All Linen Napkins-21 inch
value 81. -.-....-.------. ~
Hen,'d Huck Towels-full bleach
lTN34-instead OF -11--.-..--....---. =
Heavy Dauiask Towels-Knot fringe
21xao-instcad OF -l9-----.-.---.-- %
All Linen Russia ToweIIng-
Is inch-value 0----.--...-.-..--. . =
Imported White Swisses-Iarge. medium.
and small cots-l9 cent quality /
Shirttng Madras-faCCy mercertzed
stTipes-instead OF .12ia -
Mil Lengths OF Fine PiGues-
values up 10 80 cents To-day. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
+ einalS

LADIES Reliable home work stamping
novelties, steady evenings. light, fas-
cinatiuG; So Sl2 weekly. KELLER, 81 East
Union square Suite !. lO2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
rAixrEKs AND DECORATORS.

PAINTER. pap,rkanger. decorator. plast-
erer; landlords estates or private; city
or country; best work guaranteed. SAMUEL
RUBIN. 100 East 1U3d-st.
PAINTERS pecornt tors. Paperhangers We
do work for landlords, lessees and agents
reasonable SBAR 2.2T4 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
BILLIARD AND FOOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool
tables. high grade bowling alley builders;
lowest prices. MARK BROS. - Union
Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
SUBURBAN.
GMMTEAll EmARM

JUST OVER THE RIVER. ON E. p. r.
Better come and see us now; don't walt;
Because rents will be so high this year,
Buying provisions So costly, and.
Besides. good servants almost impossible.
Beginning June will be far cheaper TO
Break up housekeeping and come 10
Board ut the Chateau. where are the
Best OF accommodations for the refined:
Beautiful large grounds with fountain:
Bagatelle Billiards and Bowling
Banquet Hall with two pianos for music
Besides other evening entertainments
Large, roomy house; spacious halls.
No cramped up boarding house.
For booklet address
THE CHATEAU PassnIc " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
Friday 1LACES

Friday LACE.S
Brings these fENIBROIDEElES
Values In DRESS NETS, Ell
NsNU-FACTJ-RER' SAMPLE SIklts
point Venise I.aces and Bsndinss-
some white. but principally rciu, s1
PONCE and Linen Dressss--heau
catterDs-II, 10 yds. m a striP- .,,e
i-airs - 10 .3s........------- yard ! n
value 40 10 GO. y .yaTa ~
strips will not be cut
r-,,,,,,- Eseirss and Insertings-Camorie.
Nainsook and Swiss 10 men IL
Corset cover ETh'y and tioeiieiiis 90
-, S1k r,-ess C'hiffons-41 inch-all the
new shades. also black and white %
,-,,.,.4 Dress Nets-exJ-a fine Brussels
IN L., Nth rings. dots and hgures-whites
cream and cc-u-49 tnch-.ol
,.-a,l1Iaticn or communion dresses
bedding and evening gowns 70
Nets worth 20 and -9s-----.. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS.
Single insertions cents. per line Sixteen
words seven times cpnsecuttvely. ST. which
The TTibune's Directory OF Desirable Rooms
for a period OF fourteen days. Write for
circular.
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had: free OF charge. at the Uptown
Ofice Of The New-York Tribune. 1864
Broadway. between Seth and 3Tth SITS.
ROlAND EAST % sg IS A sTR 60
Block from grand entrance to Central PARK
"One o: the worlds finest Parks
Interesting 20 the students Of economy.
SINGLE ROOMS. WITH PRIVATE
BATHROOM. 81 PER DAY UP.
Parior Dressing Room. Bedroom and
Private Bathroom. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Maximum OF Luxury at Minimum OF Cost
dOMELIHE. .... COMFORTABLE
SINGLE or connecting rooms. good light
with bath. home comfort HUGHES
Bell. 81 East lO6th-st.
s2D-ST.. ia wEsT.-A large and small
comfortably furnished room, refined. pri-
vcte house; all convenicnces. moderate.
THE oRMAND. 356 Henry-s,.-E1tra
large furnished room. open plumbing;
hardwood moor. board optional.
CLEANEST. coolest rooms on avenue; by
day. week or month: convenient Tor out
OF town parties, 50 upward. week. tran
sients. 81 Gay. 49, Lexington-ave.. near
46th-st.
l40TH ST. l43 WEST.-Bright. newly fur
nfhed room. adjoining bath. excellent 10
cation. modern elevator apartment. gentle
men. references. Apartment Is.
ssTH-sr.. 100 wEsT.-suitc Of rooms. to-
gether. singly: exceptionally desirable;
lght. sunny; gentlemen. telephone: break
fast. HAZELTON
s4TH-sT.. I54 WEsT.-Nice furnished par
lor and bedroom. bath: moderate. LIAM
DER
I2TH-sT.. 10 WEST. large furnished
room; all improvements: lrivate family:
near l. and subway: gentlemen preferred.
s4TH-sT.. 40 WEST. Clean front room;
Al apartment. uneNcelieI summer loca-
ton. quiet. convenient: 81. KAY.
4aD-sT. IL EAST. opposite Hotel Manhat-
Undesirable large room; reasonable 10
IN acceptable tenant, telephone
90 WEST lsTH-ST. Private house; fine
furnished rooms 10 let. for gentlemen
only references required
l5TH-ST. 2l3 opposite Hotel Astor.-At-
tractively furnished. sunny rooms; mod
ern conveniences; Southern translents &C
commodattd. board optional.
45TH-sT.. 81 wEST.-Isrge back parIor.
hot and cold water 50 a week. two or
three young men preferred references
I.EXINGTON-AVE. eos. - Large sunny
room. with bath adjoining. In private
house; gentlemen only.
PRIVATE FAMILY will rem: newly fur
nishcd spare rooms in handsome house.
VEL c.red Tor Us las. -.Ln-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12

II. WAGSER-ADLc1 COMPANY manu-
fncturers superior billiard tables; Schae-
Yer cushions. 42d-st. and Broadway: IS
Great Jones-st