davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31

FIVE AND TENsACRn TRACTS
lzuo e $50 each Choice ten acre
tracts # Eued land at MsadoWdals
Heaeh easily cleared close 10 wharf
and rutiuaud station. and on line II
proposed iuterurhhn fuadt Ne heH
this land On any HtAaphAhtv tftths
from 3 T. $40 pst month each Wesl
Is eon feet square and has q street on
tWo sides Il IL two thousand hgfRa
have been sold aud much OF II -
heIug improved
The handy location makes Il extreme
IA desirable fot country R9mn.
where Nuu can have your Gov g Mics
euH orchard and sefdent ana vet can
come Ia the city IN few minutes
time IN "a short time there vii he
four W8NH Il da fhtH b train gf
boat country raAd and street car
secure fer Yourself Il teH zegte tract
nov aud meNH an a. II later II Neu
cannot de- II nov YOU will never
miss the mane9 s. L. g. per month
taii aud see uH about II aud see the
iiHt e HamsH IT those who haNe TAX
en- advantage af iutH pfapust ttgH "
hsNe 81 man On the EeaHnd al the
time u show fhfH property un trauz
hlU fa talk HHuut H. aud " are
always pleased u show II
MIST a NIIEHI#EIl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31

oats per ton. s5ia32 bran. per
ton. 2z1a21. barley. rolled. PER tor.
tas .eaa 81 feed aheat. per ton. 80
q 81 dairy chop feed. per too. t.ia
- of meal. per ton. s5sate. bcs.
chop. f27d2ss whole corn. ton. are
rsf Ton. taaQaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31

Eastern Washington tlnoshy,
IS. alfalfa. baais. wheat
hay. SIS; Eastern Washington doe
bic col pressed. tli. Puget Sound
HH4 ffHGfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
ss,eepd avenue ana Pike street, cap
Ifes IT ureenteaf. cashier. com.
merciai. savings and trust buatnssa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31

FREE LAND 10 poor men. Asybady
who has net enough money 10 huf
M -. Hta4s In acre tracts on /. ar
lines and lake ga terms % d cents
q daE ! all give free ere trarfa
% as.f aae planting potatoes this
year and Swing FnH the eFap Sc
Griffith lhH cashier room ] u4aIalra
m Tunes Hik Of G - Hllimak tt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31

BIO barzatu@a acres black bottom
land. - running spring patty
cleared. set n berries. new house
only TO terms - down q her
month Atma enc Al tE1 same tarfaa
close "a cars aud school See FrAnk
EeuaH. the manager Inquire on
beat Bismarck ~ Rainier Beach. at
uuGas IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31

!. A. aTIRTASs carpenter shop At
81 Pike. Phones. Main tasi. Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31

Patent. per bbl. ttfE: ersvn.
tito Minnesota hard wheat n.
pfiirburys Is Pfi&bury's Best II.
standard Dakota. g Olympic. u III.
Elestfie. u75f Holly. tit, Col1sa
Northwest. TIT. Electric Lint
s7aEs Gold Medal Ito. Top Moth
TIT Centenniaia. beat. 81 &c: Golt.
drop. tits Patent Excellent, tan.
Novelty A. tttb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31

Pho,oprsphsrs' Supple.
ANDERSON BOPflH Co. III Ghsrrl
al, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31

CORNER 0akfza on frat hill with one
house income 81 pet month. also
one house that the owner lives In
We know this C. lee the beet hay on
the hin
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
HOPPER REPLY PUBLIC.
Buildings Superintendent Denies
CHARGES of Brooklyn Manufacturer.

Isaac A. Hopper. Superintendent of Buildings,
made public yesterday his reply the charges filed
some time ago by Herbert S. Renton, Brooklyn
manufacturer of plumbing materials with Borough
President Ahearn At that time the bureau was
the subject of much criticism. because of the col
Iapse of a number of buildings. Mr.. Ahearn had
not seen fit 10 make the answer of Mr. Hopper
public himself. Mr.. Hopper's answer is in part as
follows:
As TO the charge that l have increased the cost
of floor fanges etc. ! deny this charge for the
reason that have no interest in the cost AS to
the charge that I have prosecuted and oppressed
him. deny il. except, perhaps. that in my insisting
upon his improving his fixture he may have been
disturbed disconnected
/ deny the charge of favoritism, by persstently
endeaVoring TO throw all floor fanges except
the Peck Brothers Universal Sanitary iange,
and this denial prove by the fact that practically
the Mott Manhattan. and kept urging the manu-
facturers TO raise the standard grade of their
goods and receive my approval. l deny the charge
that tried TO create monopoly, and further deny
the plumbing trade.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
4 QUESTION OF ETHICS.
authorities Differ in Court O0e'
Morality of the Biondi Group.

rvro trustees Of the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Robert ". de Forest and Edward D. Adams. testi-
fed yesterday In the Supreme Court before Justice
Leventritt in the suit OF Ernesto Biondi, the
Italian sculptor TO recover 100000 damages from
the corporation for failure to exhibit the bronze
group The Saturnalia' Mr. de Forest was
called first. Gilbert R. Hawes, counsel for the
plaintiff asked Mr.. de Forest if he saw anything
irnmodest indecent in the woman IN Inc
Saturnalia.'
Yes and no." replied Mr.. de Forest. Il think
the statue intensely realistic presentation Of
an extremely disagreeable and revolving subject
When asked if many masterpieces of art did not
depict realistic revolving subjects, Mr. de For
est admitted that this was true. Mr. Hswes then
compared .-The Saturnalia'' with other famous
works, such 'Rake's Progress, 'Laocoon,
.Bacchante,- Between Two Natures" etc. He
asked Mr. de Forest if he did not consider these
more revolving than The SauIrnala-' The latter
replied. No in each case. Mr. Hawes then asked
Mr. de Forest If the bare breasts of the woman
in the statue were not wnat the dTeGtorS 0O'ec'ed
When Mr.. de Forest said he did not consider the
group appropriate for pubic exhIoltioh Ar' HIVES
Then why make a contract to exhibit it?
s3eS9h Was Mr. 6e Forest oeied tst any
tinction had been made against signor Biondi on
sculptors' or tnat any resolution Of the National
sS0E3 spu re e Tuses beoPs the eeng in
vember. 1902. At that meeting General di CeSnoia'
nous se e6d praPed Pedf it's srtistio quafies
On cross-exa mination MT. de Forest was asked
for the reasons given by the trustees for the re-
inovaI Of the group He replied that the character
of the subject was offensive and also the manner In
which IL was treated. Most of the trustees were
agreed mat the group had artistic quality of a
realistic kind, but the question was as to the ex-
pedencv of exhibiting it. John S. Kennedy ad-
fnitted the artistic merit OF the group, out oo-
5ected to exhibiting il account OF the way the
subiect was depicted. General di Cesnola enl-
phasized the artistic quality Of the group ana ola
not see any objection to the subject. e.
Edward D. Adams. trustee OF the museum ,il5a for
ten years. first the group In the east wing
shortly before the meeting of the trustees. he de-
clared he considered The Saturnalia a leWd
statue II suggested immortality to those whom the
museum desired TO instruct in morality. 1t repre-
sented debauchery, said Mr.. Adams, and the domi-
nant tone TO him lewdness.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
NEW FLYER ON THE ?. (. R.
W'iU Make Ran BetzCeen Ne5o- 7 ork
and CHICAGO IN Eighteen Hours.

The most striking feature about the "Pennsylva-
MIA Special the eighteen-hour train between
New-York and Chicago. which the Pennsylvania
Railroad will put in regular daily operation on
June II, is the fact that by its the business
man can leave either city after business hours on
day and arrive in the other city before the
opening of trade the following day.
This has. of course, long been possible between
New-York and Boston and New-York and Pitts
burg, but before between New-York and
Chicago. This surely marks distinct advance in
the annihilation of long distances
The Pennsylvania officials announce that its new
flyer will enable to spend night on the rail
in luxurious cars. with all the conveniences of the
club and he is in Chicago before banking hours
with practically full business day in front of him
Another night the rail and he is at his office in
New-York even before his usual time. This Is the
practical reason for providing the train; the fast
schedule is the means of accomplishing it.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad is the first railroad
and fo uos os neb s an to 1t enabed 20 do So By
the practical reconstruction and duplication of its
roadway. the reduction of grades and curves, the
building of stone bridges the construction and use
of Independent lines for freight traffic on the Penn
alaia Snd fraeng Of the FoE
and SSHf the Employment Of automatic block signals
have also contributed to place the physical condi-
the highest speed with the greatest safety. A
fseventeen hours may be made under general
conditions
The trains are equipped with cars best appointed
fer such high grade service. They are composed
OF Pullman psror smoking ] Gas ns
partment observation cars These cars in construc
Tenenoe Gn aoe hat he M Of he car builder
contrive and every safeguard that the sound @
vide. The service in the dining cars Is maintained ne
at the Rest pan a Of Be as o"
For the CONDUCTING of correspondence en- route a
ee ree of charge 6n of the high grade
Of the service and the fast schedule an extra fare are
usual Pullman rates will be charged.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
NO TRANSFER TAX TEST.
State officials Refuse to Join IN
Stock Exchange Plan.
[sY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l


Albany. June 7.-State authorities have re-
fused to ioin in the New York Stock Exchange
plan to test the constitutionalty of the Stock
Transfer Tax law through agreed case So
far as the present administration is concerned
it is the policy of the State TO enforce the laws
white they remain upon the statute books.
prosecuting any wilful violation. but taking no
mart in a proceeding whose only object is TO
attack the validity of the law. This was the
attitude assumed by julius M Mayer, Attorney
General when he requested to consent 10 a
friendly suit to test the constitutonality of the
canal Improvement law. Attorneys interested
finally decided to have a property owner test
that statute on his responsibility but up
10 the present time such action has been
taken.
Surprise was expressed to-day that New
York County Official should enter into an agree
n,ent whereby an apparent violation of the Stock
Transfer Tax act is to be followed by an arrest
IN be made the basis of an effort TO prove thaI
the law is unconstitutional. District Attorney
Heroine is reported 10 have said that the Gov
arnor would be requested to direct the Attorney
General to take part in the prosecution or such
a case.
1t is pointed out that District Attorney Jerome
has full power TO prosecute ViOators of the law
in NeW-Y York City and there seems to he no
reason why the Attorney Generals ofnce should
he brought into the case. If, however. Attorney
General Mayer should be called upon to take
part in such a proceeding it is believed he Will
insist that the prosecutions be carried on in real
and not In agreed cases.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
YELLOW FEVER IN PORT.
Case at Quarantine Here Probably
Fatal.

A case of yellow fever was reported at ouaran-
,ne yesterday.
On the arrival of the steamer Seguranca from
Colon on Tuesday. Frank O'Leary, passenger,
was removed by Health Officer Doty to Swim
burne Island for detention and observation. DR..
Doty reported yesterday, after meteorological
examination, that the patient is suffering with
yellow fever.
Dr.. Doty. commenting on the case at Quar-
sntine last night, said:
The patient is a very sick man and the
chances are all against recovery for one who
contracts yellow lever in, Panama and comes TO
Thls climate The injection, OF course. took
mace before leaving colon. The usual period
OF jncu ubafion of the disease is tive days.
Asked concerning the danger of the disease
Spreading here, Dr.. Doty said:
There is absolutely danger. Every ship
from Panama is carefully examined and every
person who has elevation OF temperature is
detained al quarantine until all danger is
psst There have been several cases this spring,
but there is absolutely no oanger.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
FISHING TUG SUNK.
TWO LIVES LOST.
American Boat Dodglng Shots Rams
Canadian Cruiser.

Port Stanley. Ont. June THE government
cruiser vigilant to-day sighted fishing tug six
miles east Of Middle Island. Lake Erie and
The tug proved TO be the Grace NJ, of Lorsin.
Ohio The Vigilant sisnaled her to stop. The
tug steamed away and Captain Dunn, of the
yirilsnt. fired several shots across her bows
In lodging. the tug came into collision with the
cruiser. rolled over and sank. The crew of the
ylgiiant rescued Captain Galbraith and two Of
.se tugs crew. but two fishermen Martin Ole
son, of Cleveland. and William Anderson. of
rorain, were drowned.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
PR. R. EXCURSION ROUTE BOOK
Describes Principal Summer Resorts, How to
Reach Them and the Fare.

The passenger department of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has published the 1900 edition OF
the Summer Excursion Route Book. This work is
designed TO provide the public with descriptive
of the principal resorts Of the United
States with the best routes for reaching them. and
The rates of fare The cover is printed in colors.
and the book contains several maps. showing the
routes over which tickets sold The book Is
Srofusely illustrated with halftone cuts OF scenery
e. the various resorts and along the lines Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
This book may be obtained at any Pennsylvania Ia
Railroad ticket office for 10 cents or on application
70 George W. Boyd, general passenger agent, Broad
Street Station Philadelphia, by mail for 20 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
CHINESE BOYCOTT THREAT EFFECTIVE

Augusta Ga June THE Southern Manu-
facturers' Association, which represents most OF
the cotton manufacturing interests of this sec
ton. met to-day and protested against the Chi
nese Exclusion act. The resolution recites that
the association has read with regret of the pro-
posed boycott of American goods in China by
the guilds, and declares that the present Chinese
Exclusion law is unjust to Chinese merchants
manufacturers, bankers and travellers.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Roma Snyder who has been playing the part
of Elsie in ''Fantana' at the Lyric, operated
On for peritonitis yesterday at the French Hos
sitaL The operation slight. but Miss Snyder
Gid not recover from the ether well as could
pave been wished. She sleeping comfortably
tate last night, however
Walter Damrosch at the NewYOrk Roof Garden
Tonight will play this programme:
eelsoon from The Trnmpeter Of sgldngen Nessler
81
q Gypsy 6anes from Carmen Bic;
tsl Dance of the Syiphs from The Damnation OF
fSerlioZ
fnl Rakoczy March
Humorous variations of the folk song in the
manner o. Bach. Haydn. Mozart. Strauss. Nerdl o.,
Blow FIftb symphony Iscnal
silct from "Ferarnors pidr
March. with Oak Ieavsr and Swords H"n N
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
SuAkD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words seven times consecutiVely. 81. which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered IN
The TribUue's Directory Of Desirable Rooms
for a period OF fourteen days. Nr'te Tor
circular.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

WHY go to a boarding house when you can
enjoy the comforts of well ordereH
hotel at exceedingly low summer rates ;
Rooms 81 per day and upward: room ana
board S14 week and upward; restaurant an
a Ia carte and table d'hote. HOTEL bRdS
TOL 122 West 49th-st Teiephohe 7'iV
3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
LONDON BOARD OF TRADE STATEMENT

London, June THE May statement of the Board
Of Trade shows increases Of sl0264.5o0 in imports
and s4eOs. 600 in exports. The chief items of in
crease in imports foodstufs So 569. 800 and
TON 81 05 while wool decreased s. G33 395. The
increases in exports were mainly in cotton fabrics.
s57T3,0S5.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
BIG STEEL PLANT NEAR NORFOLK
Report of Intention to Invest $10,00o,000
Steamship Line TO Europe Rumored
- rELEaRAPH To THE TRIRUNE. J

Norfolk. Va, June 7--W. Harry Brown of Pitts
burg has bought property on the Berkley side OF
the Elizabeth River The name of a. j. cassatt is
coupled with the purchase M Brown II Is salu'
,,,ill farm syndIcBte TO erect steel plant the
property. and eventually s0OoOO VIII be invested.
4 steamship line Europe is said to be planned
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
ANTIQUES.

THE ANTIQUE FURNITURE EE~
CHANGE. 156-15s West S4tlst.. near
1th-ave.. the ideal shop for lovers OF
antiques and seekers for bargains; odd
pieces every description. Remember. los.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
Won1en's China SILK waist:
az ,YTVne Sale Prices

China silk waists-fulI front of tue Ss
or pleats with lace inserting and cener
styiss-button back. front or side
black or white-value $500 -.-..-. 80
Fine China Silk Wai~'~-rour,.
pointed OF square yoke. front ana oack-
elaborate styles with tucks and
lace inserting: OF drop yoke with shirr1ns
and hg'd net inserting-black or
vrhfte-value s4,49. 9.---------------- E.6S
China SILK Waists OF extra quality
handsomely trim'd yokes and
rronts-sorne in English eyeiet enece-
button front or back-Vhite or -,
hIack-value S5.49 --.--.----.-..---. S.So
Oriental Lace and Net Waists
lace insertings in straight or notsro
effect-full or double puff sleeves 100
silk Iined-value Se.eS- S----.--.''.'' f'So
sca vaists-heavy inserting forming
woke and panel-silk lined ooo
value 81. rs -.--..-'.---'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

n NAGNER-A DLER COMPANY. manu-
facturels superior billiard tables: Schae-
Ger cushions. I2d-st and broadway: IS
Great Jones-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
BILLIARD AND rooL TABLES.

-----~---~-~--- -
MANJtAC1 GKr>hS ~ bili.ard and poo!
tables. hign giaue owing aIiey builders:
lowest prices. MAPN EROS.. "a Union
square.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
MACHENE EkI

AT REDUCED PRlCES.-ouo second neno
wood and iron working machines; fully
Guaranteed; machinery. bought and ex-
changed GEO. b. EDDY. 3eS Madison-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

Full Information concerning these rooms
may be had free Of charge. at the Uptown
ONCE of The New-York tribune. i'So'
Broadway. between Both and S1th sis
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought d. highest market value, made
into new srti sles or excIdnSsa for new
1exelry Or japanese goods at NJ T. TEP-
PER'S FACTORY 10 ". SIsS. basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
AGENTS WANTED.

COMMISSION BROKERS and agents want
ed to handle new peculiar 10e noveltles; !;
best mail order or agents proposltlon now
on the market Write at once. ob6 East
lS2d- St New York.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

100 EAST 26TH-ST. - Scrupulously clean;
light housekeeping allowed; S2So ~ on
improvements; parior suite; Madison Sc.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
Fine White Dressing SaceueS
and Short Klm0noS
AT Reduced Prices.

Instead of waiting until season mas
advanced, we take occasion OF ihe
June sale to mark all the nnest
grades at reduced prices. - Ma
terials are plain and novelty spoS
and stripe Lawns and dotted Sw1sses
daintily trim'd with fine emb'y OF
lace of newest patterns-al with
e riItr or satin ribbon
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
SUBURBAN

JUST ACROSS 1HE RIVER ON f; R. R.
A. Passsic. n. j, 10 miles out 30 min
,,tes, ride. commutatl on, s. per month; 81
tTains @ @ each way daily First class accom-
mediation and boavI at the chateau, IN IN
Speers Park; large house anu sHaueu t
eroInds. not over a dozen persons will ne
taken and,those refined; price not half wnat
n costs for the same accommodation AT sea
ansnt ie superior for those who do not want
constant excitement. For descriptive Illus
trated booklet. address
THE CHATEAU, Passaic y; -
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
WRAPPERS, mo- Usually
KIMONOS, GO s17e.
Sumner

IU1 t2L1iASS dIAa III q pSA A>o
So extensive are our assortments
that space required for these alone
EQUALS the entire upholstery depart
ments of most stores. :. How we'll
we are prepared to fill the most di-
verse needs can be judged by fol-
lowing list, which. complete as 1t
seems, but partly tells the story.
White-5s TO 1Os inch. .27 10 SO
Arabian-54 to 1OS inch. 50 to 80
Point d d'Esprit-54 to - inch SO to .9S
Lace Edgings and Insertings.
for Curtain trirumings.- z To AZ
Drapery Silks and Satins-
Plain Silks-31-inch. .4S TO .0S
Figured ........... .4S to .9S
Roman stripe and Bordered
I.smbrequin silks-31 inch -.' ~
Bordered satins and shaati
Draperies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .SS
CURTAIN MJTsLINS
Dot and Fig'd Swisses-
White svisses-45 fnch........... 4 I
Cold Fig'd Mulls-3s inch. 4 1 u
sCRIMs
IS to 40 inch. ............. 6s. to .49
FANCY CURTAININGS
Cross stripes-all colors-
40 inch. .......---..--...-..,-. g. 4
Snowflake ............. ia to 40
FISH NETs-27 to 81 inch / / q to .7S
speciaI-CabIe and Fancy Nets
for Vestibules or long or short
CIlrtains-3O TO rs inch. ..--...-.. 20
COLONIAL NETS
" White. Cream and cord.. 10 to 40
Oriental Ffg'd-5O inch h.-....-..-. SO
White or Cream-36 inch 10
col,d Figure Grenadines-45 inch. .25
LACE PANELS
Real arabian-36x45 .....-...-. 90
Real Renaissance
and Arabian-36x5O. ..-.-.----- ~
sexso. Il .9S to 4.9S
Irish Point Panels
10 TO ~ inch -.-.....-.. 90 10 40
Panels for double doors or
fsnIiehts-s6xT2 inch. / 80 to S.SS
SASH LACES
Renaissance or Cluny edge
and inserting ....-.....- .21 To 90
sneciaI in Cream. White and
Arabian Sash and Vestibuie Lace. .4S
Tannbour Muslins-o7 inch 9& to %
RI-FFLED NETS
Net or Swiss. with Bsttenbers edse
and inserting q
Others in great variety to .45
sILKOIINES 90
Plain-36 inch -......--- % I" 20
rra or bordered ...... 57s 10 4 I u
NOTTINGHAM LACEs .o,, 90
is TO GO inch. ...----- = Y 10 .oO
SLIP COVERINGS, &C.
German Ijnen-50 inch. ...-.--.'. .o4
cotton stripes-2T inch..-..'..' ~
Art Tickings .-...---...-.-'-..-- .l6
New Cretonnes-special .....-.-.. L
rspsstrv Cloth-special -..-...... q
linen Taffetas-special ...-...... ~
Dovn Proof sateens-special ..- L
And other fabrics in almost limit
less variety for doors. walls or
windows at prices that Keep US
known as
.GrvERs OF BEST VALUES.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

MADISON-AVE.. 1S7. near 34th-st--Ideai
location; nice rooms; perfect cooking; !;
dainty service; cool dining room summer
rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
washable Waists
for
JUNE SALE

at great reductions from values
White Lavn-wice tucks from shoulter-
emb'd panel-tucked back and
81. .19......-.-..-...-- 81
Fine White Iswn-Dutch Yoke Of pin
tucks and four rows Val. lace
shirrings and wide emb'y down front
skeleton lace stock-worth 81 3D.. .SA
Sheer White Lawn Waists-tucked
square yoke with lace inssrtion-
bodice Of aliover eyAlst
French emb-y-Tnstead Of 81 .es- 80. -
Fine White Lawn and Batiste Waists
panel front of n7ercerized erb'y-tucks
and lace-tucked and lace inserted
sleeves and stock-made to sell at
81 4p-June Sale Price .----........ 2.SS
White Batiste and Lawn w-ists-
Finest models with yoke of criss ross
or pointed lace insertings-fuil bo,.-ce
with and without II e trim gs-
81 90 yaiue-Junc sale Price .SS
Finer Wai5ts to Sf5ss-
No speciality store shows ? dner or
more complete stock-Exqutsite
styles in every variety Of fabTt, or
trimming.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

LOST OR STOLEN. Bankbook No. 22s. .9!3
of the German Savings Bank in the city
OF New-York. corner 4th-ave. and 14th-st.,
issued 10 H Sternheim. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. II
not returned TO the bank on the 2ath day
of June, 1909. duplicate will be issued.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

Extra Values IN
Handsome Fancy Ribbons.
n inches wide-AIIover DresdenA
Roman Shaded Stripes in Sage. Coral
Maize. Olive. Bluet and Tabac; also hand
some Dresden Stripes with fancy Moired
Centres: a great opportunity 20 buy heautl-
ful Ribbons for Belts, Sashes, Hat Rib
hons, etc far below value
o. CENTS for ss-cent Ribbons
90 CENTS for 40 and 59-cent Ribbons
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL, EXCHANGE ITALIAN FOR ENG
LISH LESSONS. MICHAEL CAFlERO
h2h Alth-st.. BrOOklyn.