davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-08
Fire in Apartment Buildinr.

Three persons We're injured, seven res
cued and $4,000 damage done by fire in
apartments at 5642-564S Jefferson ave-
nue., Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-08
MANY FRATERNAL ORDERS.
Astonishing Growth of Such Organ
iZatiOns of Late Years.

In the ten years from 1894 to 1904
the population of the United States in
creased about 20 per cent. The latest
census figures do not seem to justify the
claim of so high a rate of gain, but the
immigration since the latest general
enumeration has been enormous. The
estimate given may be slightly too lib
eral, but not much, says the Cleveland
Leader.
In 1894 the total membership of the
principal fraternal organizations of the
United States and Canada, including
many which had less than 10000 mem
bers, was about 100000. Last year it
was S,27S,73S. The increase of about
3,67S,00O was equivalent to a gain of
nearly so per cent.
The rate of growth in the membership
of fraternal organizations was certainly
more than three times as great as the
rate of increase in the population of the
United States. 1t was gain well dis
tributed. The increase in the numerical
strength of some of the great fraternal
societies was approximately as follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-08

- The new high level
phie310 general business has at
tanned is strongly out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
BEFORE THE WASH.

Before sending clothes to the wash it is well to
examine them carefully to if there any
small rents. for stitch in time is valuable
in this case. A few temporary stitches often
all that need be taken until after the washing.
Table linen, however. and anything that has ten
dency to ravel ought to be thoroughly darned be-
fore washing Rents also in cotton dresses and
shrtwasts should be mended before the garments
washed. because freshly starched material
can be properly mended. Many other pieces like
All table linen and other articles should also De
carefully examined before being sent to the lauH-
dry to see If there any stains that will become
set" In washing. Fruit stains should be dipped
in boiling Coffee stains, difficult to man
age after they set with soap. Will come
very easily, if comparatively fresh. with boil
ing water and boraX. Rub the boraX over the
spot and pour boiling water on the powder letting
it drip through the linen into basin. Tea stains
come out in the same way Iron rust stains come
with salt and lemon juice. Let the article lie
in the strong sunshine.
Chloride of lime is rather too powerful a cheml-
cal to use in taking out stains and 1t is best 10
avoid 1t when simpler means Will suftce me
recipe given below however, is excellent for taking
out obstinate stains of backing, mildew and many
others that are set and will not come out by
simpler means. 1t is especially good for backing:
Take one pound of washing soda, one pound OF
strain the mixture through a cloth into an old
lar and let II stand hour, stirring once In a
while Place it in a dark corner OF the stone
closet as light takes away its strength; For TINS
reason it is better not to keep it in glass bottle
II should be used with some caution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
cA111EIowER And cABBAGE.

C,aulifower is like cabbage. BY proper treatment
II can be rendered a most delicate vegetable, but
If careessly cooked it may become one of the
coarsest imaginable The simple process Of
blanching makes a great deal of difference. Soak
ing caulifower in a pan of sailed cold water for
about an hour freshens 1t and also helps to draw
out any snails insects that might have escaped
scrutiny Use about tablespoonful of salt TO
every two quarts Of water. After II has soaked
in this way freshen it by plunging 1t into fresh
cold water and letting 1t remain for fifteen
minutes.
be boiled. If il is to be served with cream sauce,
tear it apart plunge it top down in plenty of
after it has boiled for half hour. until quite
tender. drain it, plunge it into fresh cold water.
and when it is chilled drain and cover with n good
cream sauce, seasoning we'll with salt and pepper.
Then it piping not.
Cabbage should always be blanched-that is,
plunged into cold water Immediately upon being
boiled before ii is stirred in q cream sauce,
A good way is to turn the cabbage after it has
cooked minutes in the water into a sieve or
colander and hold It under the cold water faucet.
allowing all parts of the vegetable to be well
chilled This will take out the odorless rank flavor
Drain it carefully and then chop into coarse
pieces. or, better yet. tear it into pieces Place
It again on the stove in a deep stewing pam and
cover it thoroughly with cream sauce. Let it
cook in the sauce which should Of course. be we'll
cabbage is cooked this way il will very diff
cult to recognize the humble and dcspised vege-
table delicate and appetzing will it have be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
A VIOLET EXHIBIT.
CONTROVERSY Deer Ne5o Species
Forty-fUe Varieties Described.

The violet most modest of all the flowers that
grow, is the centre of of the hottest fights that
ever ragged in the botanical world and with a view
~ throwing some light on the vexed questions to
which the unassuming blossom has given rise the
Tcrrey Botanical Club gave an exhibition OF violets
yesterday afternoon at the New-York Botanical
Gardens.
Never before, II is safe to say. there many
different kinds of volets in one place. There were
eighty growing and blossoming plants in ALL in
Guiding besides local Specimens many from other
parts of the country. Eight varieties came from
Bltmore. George Vanderbit's place, in North Caro-
lima sent by c. d. Beadle. the manager of his
estates. Professor Ezra Brainard of Middleburg
Conn who Is studying violets under cultivation
sent large number of plants and among other ex-
hoitors were George E. Osterhaut. of New Wind
soT, COLI A. Cuthbert. of Augusta. Ga. T. NJ. Rolf
OF Lake CITY Fla; Miss Della Marble of Bedford
and Miss Fanny milford, of Hampstead
The trouble with the violatis is that there are so
many of them, and people are always discovering
new species which other people. particularly older
eotanists' won't admit to be species, and it was
thought that by bringing actual flowers together
instead OF dried specimens and descriptions some
thing might BE done to clear up these difficulties.
II was the first exhibition of the kind ever given
and will be followed next fall by similar display
Al a meeting of the Torrey Botanical Club held
after the members had examined the flowers two
problem, Dr. " l. Britton, director of the Botan-
Teal Garden. asserting that there had been too
dent OF the club. maintaining the contrary.
Dr. Rusty said that the who knew most
about alleged species were most anxious TO split
hairs and If a species named for them and
they took special interest in it, they were more
likely to know more about it than other people.
To this DR.. P. 4. Rydberg replied that though
the Viola canadensis rydbergio was named for him.
he didn't stand for it. Miss Lily Angel of Orange
the contrary, would let DR.. Britton
shake her faith in the Viola Angelic, named for
her by the Smithsonian Institution.
About forty-five varieties of Volets have been
discovered in the northeastern part of the United
States, region 10 which Grey in 1875 gave only
seventeen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
WIDOWS THANKS.

H., IN. Manhattan, whose husband died
"a er,or,tion is struggling hard TO keep
torne for her three children, all OF whom have IN
ber,ted weak lungs Money sent to TINS fanny aS
an Easter greeting served to provide some dell-
cacies for the children which other"ise oouiu No'
Mrs Marv e. Norton. of wethersfeld' Conn.,
who will be seventy-hve years old on June l. ana
who has been almost helpless for years writes
Many thanks for the of sunshine so Kney
given 10 me am just up after a sSHcie iliii.9s
and need cheer and loving acts Ike thlS brighten
the road God bless the Sunshine members
Mrs 9 II Williams of Manhattan. will pass
on. several years numbers Of THE Century" to
those who would appreciate them she also mas
religious reading for invalids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
well suited to general afternoon wear, but almost

well suited 10 general afternoon wear, but almost
no limit be set to It's possibilities.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is AZ yards 81, 81. yards 2 yards "A inches
wide with III yards IS inches wide for yoke and
and / ward of banding 10 trim as illustrated Tii,e
pattern, No. 800. is In sizes for 81 81 Sc as
and 20 inch bust measure. - ~
The pattern will be sent 10 any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents. Please give number OF pattern
and bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern ne
partmcnt. New-York Tribune. II in a hurry for
pattern, send an extra two-cent postage stamp and
We will mail by letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
"THE ROSE MAIDEN"

At Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, 129th-st
and 7th-ave.~ Thursday the Harlem Oratorio
Society will present Sir Frederick Governs cantata
1.-THE Rose Maiden under the auspices of the
music committee of that church. The sooists are
Miss Grace Davis soprano; Miss Emma S. Brett
contralto; Reed Miller, tenor: Charles \. Gran
The cantata while lighter than the larger ora
torios enjoys much popularity: The tickets, en-
fitting the holder to a reserved seat are 80 cents
each. and sale at f. c. Keys No. 2174
7th-aYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
WHEN SHEETS WEAR OUT.

Sheets often get badly worn in the centre before
they show any signs of at the sides. Careful
housekeepers often turn such sheets when they
made of double width goods simply them
down the centre hem the edges with narrow
handkerchief hem and the outer selvages to-
gether. A carefully turned" sheet lasts more
than twice as long sheet that is left to
itself out 1t first made. 1t like
folly, however, to turn towels and other SINH
lar articles, overparticuar housewives so OTTER
suggest Except for the woman who has little else
to do it is a waste of time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
Dress Goods
OF. the most desirable weaves

OF. the most desirable wedves
FAR BELOW EARLIER PRICES.
81 inoh--Black and Colors-
70 cent Tweeds. Now 40
Desirable light weight for Tailored
Suits-46 and - inch.
60 cent Nuns Veilinss- - N, Now 40
sortment OF colorinss-
70 cent Imported EOlienucs- Now -0S
40 inch-sillxy. lustrous fabrics, In
light. medium and dark cOiOrtngs,
for street and evening wear.
60 cent Imported Sicillenncs. ...- Now ~
Gray. Myrtle. Royal, Navy and
Black-Summer's favorite fabrics
cool, 6ustproof-6o not wrinkle
81 40 Imported Coverts- $1,000 Now l .
90 inch-aIl wOol-medium weight
81 CO Mohairs .................-N Now .SS
Priestey's Cravenette MohaiTs-
"a inch-hSh- class. fancy Mixtures
Invisible Checks and Stripes.
- inch-B,ack French Voiles-close
weave-Chfffon finish
S1T9 Tafreta velours. .-----.-.- Now 40
Black on!y-rich silk-and-wOOl fab
RIGS that make Up very handsomely
III inches wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
NOTICE.

The business meeting of the Tribune Sunshine
Society will begin at 10 o'clock this morning at the
Hotel Manhattan. The reports of State presidents
branch presidents, general secretary and treasurer
viii he read The luncheon will be held at 100
o'clock II anv of the members are detained from
the luncheon they will be most cordially WelcolneG9
81 rho exercses following the luncheon, which Will
be well worth hearng-the speeches by the guests
of honor and the fine musical programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
Joseph -. mc1bueb & Co.,
At the Sign of the "Popuar Shop"
80 &C.,
Il HOLOEHOZD EA 46>Y
Il I1LHJ lEElASWNN
PICTURESQUE AND PRACTICAL.

In country cottage few things are more pict-
uresque than a Dutch door. 1t is practical. too.
for the upper half be opened in the evening to
admit the cool air. while the lower half is closed,
shutting off the inqusitve gaze OF the passerby
1t is said that the Dutch cut their doors in two
In order to prevent their dogs and chickens from
walking into the house when they admitted the
air. but whatever their idea in building them they
certainly succeeded in making something Orna-
mental and suitable for 4 country cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
sorvENIR POsTALs.

Mrs Harry T. Sherman reports that her unique
branch is getting along nicely. The following mem
80 nave asked to join: Miss Margaret Mclean
= oao,t " Y. Mrs T. T. Lincoln, of Long
Island: Mrs J. H Warmos Of P Mrs sbu r. Of Of
9ilss penn Miss Lascle, Mrs. e. haihsueIl
and Mrs Jervs of Manhat5tam souvenir postals
any t; ON this branch by sending name TO mrs
Sbernnan at Hotel Marie Antoinet'e naiiii tan
Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
OLD TIME RICE PUDDING

An old fashioned rice pudding is made with five
cupfuls of milk. scant cupful of uncooked rice,
one cupfuI of stoned raisns cupful sugar and
a scant teaspoonful of salt The pudding is Favored
with nutmeg and baked slowly for two hours. 1t
should be very creamy when done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
REPLY.

Caroline B. Denton: Please send one doll to Mel
lie Gleason Centre Rutland. Vt. care of William
Gleason a little crippled girl twelve years OLD and
tba otber m Mrs Annie Brown. Tuckerton' n j.
Tor 2 little girl for whom she has made request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
We Sell Thousands OF
Bed Spreads

Where others sell but hundreds or
dozens. . Why?.. Because OF our
great assortments and wonderfully
low prices.
TRY, FOR EXAMPLE,
TO MATCH THESE ELSEWHERE:
Full size Crochet Spreads
medallion centres or allovcr patterns
extra heavy .'..--'.-- ---'-'''-''-- go
Full size Frlnged Crochet Spreads
straight or cut out corners
fer brass or metal beds .---...---.--1 ~
satin finish Marseilles-Ccntre and
Auover designs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Us
Satin firish Marsc iliCs-hand Rnct
fringe-straight corners -.'---------2 ~
Extra fine satin hnish-Zephyr weight
-~frb scarcely more than a sheet
viii wear even better than heavy
MarseiIles-f-ur beautiful Patterns =. OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This waist is made of lowered cotton grenadine
with yoke of lace. banding of embroidery and
straps and belt of plain colored silk. The COM
biraton is most attractive one. and the waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs Robert Vermilye has sent her checK ior %
A. r 7 Jenkins & as annual dues: Mrs. A. L.
Hason 50 20; Miss Carolyn Gopsill, of Jersey City
e, Mothers Sunshine Club, S1l; Mrs. j. n B1ynto1
Of Passaic y. J., 81, as branch dues ana aIs' -
Cornell 81 as monthly dues to the 1. b ,;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
Newest Designs in
Silver Plated Articles
of Sterling Worth

We offer only such grades as merit
recommendation for wear The poor
grades that look we'll but soon wear
of are not found here Each piece
bears the trade mark or name OF 4
reputable manufacturer.
QuadrupIe Plated Condensed MIX Holders.
Bread Trays. Fern Dishes. syrup Pitchers
Mt Bowls, Cracker or Pickle Jars
and Clarec Pitchers special .--.-.-- 80
Quadrupie Plated Bread Trays
Cake Baskets. Fruit Dishes. Chocolate
or Tea Pots Fern or Butter Dishes.
Milk Holders. Open Ice Pitchers.
Pickle Casters sugars. C-eaneTs.
or spoon HliCcrs-special- --.-...---.-
Quadruple Plated Soup Turesns. Bakinr
Dishes, Bread Trays. FRUIT Dishes
and Nut BOwIs-vGIUe 81 o. --..-.- .
Tea Sets pcs--vslue S5-o0...--- q.
value SGSS-.... Ge
value s. 9s.. .... g
value $40 OBJ. s.
Tea Sets pcs.-value SIS II l.
value So. 100 .---f 6r
QuadrUpls Plated Ice Pitchers. Fruit
Dishes and slight Candelabra-
value s. IS -------6 g.
QuadrupIe Plated Punch Bowls. cake
Baskets, Coffee Pots and CsEdelsbra-
30
Quad-uple Plated Round Walters
IA inch-value sos ...............2 %
ouadrupIe Plated Waiters-with
handie-value Sos 90
QuadrupIe Plated Spcon Trays.
Open Sugar or Cream Pitchers. Cru-b
TTays and Scrapers- $500 .O9
Rogers Nickel Silver Tea Spoons-extra
lheavy-bead CT plain-ls dozen ------ "a
Rogers Nickel Silver Table Spoons or
Forks to match. doz--va.ue e. .49
Silver Plated Dinner or Dessert
Knives doz--value "a ------.---- 80
Rogers \ \ Tea or Coffee spoons
3 fancy handles-le doz--v1lUe- 50.
Rogers A A Table Spoons or Forks TO
match above doz.-vaIue 81 %. So
Rogers A A or Al Oyster Forks and
I Orange SpoOns-set q six in
lined box-vaIue 81 - set-.-.... "a
Rogers Triple Plated Dinner or Dessert
+ nives-iz dOz--value 81 40 -------1 10
Rogers Dinner or Dessert knives
fancy hollow handleS-soild steel
blades doz--value 81 IS. ......-..3 %
Rcsers Punch LadIes-fancy handles
in lined bOx-value s. 25.--.--.-....1 70
Rogers Tomato or Cucumber
Servers; also Berry SpoOns-fancy
handies-in lined bOX-value 81 25.... 10
a complete line OF Rogers Bros 1871
also Wallace Bros Knives. Forks and
Spoons in French Gray and fancy
handles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
INFANTS WEAR.

There is great need of an infants outfit for
moor woman whose husband has been III some
weeks with rheumatism and unable to work: WI MI
shIro Who can aid please send their gifts TO the
i nfifce and they will be forwarded at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
Bathroom Fixtures
Finest Quality.
Nickel Plated on Grass.
Each Piece Gnnranfeed


Our assortment contains well selected In
dividual and combination pieces. decidedly
practical. and q sizes which can be readily
used in small or large spaces. No clumsy
or extravagant fixtures-all SOLID. useful and
VERY MODERATE IN PRICE
SOAP DISHES AND RACKS
Square AMI ovRl-for wall. tub or stand
10 10 -S9-, 40 50 TO I 90
SPONGE RACKS-For Tub or Wall
So 10 80 90 to SO
GLASS HOLDERS. .25.. 50 20 70
PAPER ROLLERS-Roll or Cut Paper
20 90 40 10 / 50
TOOTH BRUSH HOLDERS
For stand OF walls spaces or NOR
.12.- 10. .20. So So
TOWEL BARS Eill
i z .s s So. IS. % So So to p! o.
COMB AND BRUSH TRAYS
For all --------.------i. 10 to ne
MATCH BONES he
Par.or or safety-wan OF table I'D
"a .35.- 40 ton
CANDLE BRACKETS-
For waii.-.-- 50 For Table.
CONDENSATION PIECES
For Sponge and soap 10 20
Tooth Brush and Glass. SO TO
soap. Glass and Tooth Brushes 1 -0S
Oak Bath seats-adjustab;e. 90 and .9S
Glass and oak Shelves
- inch ..-..------.--.-. I ] D. g 80
Whisk Broom Holders 1 9 AMI 80
Towel Rings-sirEIe or dble- 80 and 80
Finger Rings or Wash Rag Hooks. 3
Towel Pius-..---...<..-.---. f2 and %
WE CUT AND MAKE
Slip Coverings. Shades, Awnings. Cur
tains and Reupholster Furniture at
the lowest possible prices for
GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

Women who find time hanging heavily their
hands may provide themselves with extremely
pretty hat pins very little cost 1t is only
necessary TO buy the common pins, crush off the
glass heads and replace them with Indian beads
The latter can be attached with sealing wax or
solder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

IF YOU HAVE FROM 500 10 $1,000 In
ready money. / can show you how and
where To enplcv IL so as TO make a fortune
In Few years, without risk IN legitimate
business enterprise. invite the most rig
oTouE investigation. ana am prepared 10
submit satisfactory evidence TO convince the
most conservative. Address e NJ. 4. ..
Box l.3T2 New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
SPRING MAGIC.

A little sun. little rain,
A soft wind blowing from the west,
And woods and fields sweet again
And warmth within the mountains preasL-
So simple is the earth we tread,
So quick with love and life ner frame
Ten thousand years have dawned and heo'
And still her magic is the same
Is. A. Brooke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
SUBURBAN.
GMATlEAll BOARD

JUST OVER THE RIVER. ON E. r. r.
Better come and see US now don't wait;
Because rents will be so high this year,
Buying provisions costly. and.
Besides good servants almost impossible.
Beginning MAY Will be far cheaper to
Freak up housekeeping and come to
Board at 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 TlusIc-
Besides ,other evening entertainments
Large, roomy house; spacious halls.
No cramped up boarding house.
For booklet address
THE CHATEAU. Passalc " j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

Mothers of growing girls are always glad OF sug-
gestions as to the engthening of their ever short
ening dresses One woman who has grown tired
of the customary ruf1e now cuts a ripple, opens
the lower edges of the skirts hem. inserts the
ripple and stitches 1t fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

When a tailor has jacket to refine he first rips
out half of the old lining for pattern. leaving
the other attached guide Then he cuts the
new lining from the pattern and 1t up. leav-
ing the underarm open He bastes in one
half of the lining, fitting il along the fronts and
bottom of the jacket and then rips out the half
M 10 old lining that left attached and baSteS
i'm the remaining half of the new. Now he hens
the new lining around the bottom neck and fronts,
and last of all he does the armholes and under
arm seams into which any excess of material
can go After this is done the Innings of the sleeves
ar nut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
Sanitas
The New Wall Oilc1Oth

Hygienic, handsome, economical,
practical, for Bathroom, Kitchen,
Pantry or Office walls-can be washed
off, is durable and moderate III price.
MateriaI-4T inches wide-yard. $780, %
Border - inches wide--yard- .
Assortment comprises Block Tiles
(plain and fancy)-in Riue-and White
-Cireen-and-Whit Black-and-Whit
Borders TO match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

LIVING for any man. meat business with
shop; two lots; shade trees. etc; all for
$1,000. OLD BUTCHER. Springfield. I. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

A small boy has discovered that old corks cut
into cubes or bricks may be used building ma
teral for miniature castles and fortresses. These
cork bricks do not look unlike some kinds of
stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.

49, Street
20 H. 13 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
A Host of Underpriced
Specials i'm Summer DraPeries

all New York buy better tn an
will sell so low day in, day out
We daily buying concessions from earlier prices
accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words seven times consecutiVely, 81. which
entities advertiser 20 have rooms entered n
The Tribune's Directory of Desirable Rooms
for period OF fourteen days. Write foT
circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
SALE OF TOILET ARTICLES CONTINUED
BASEMENT-NEW. BUILDING.
Standard Articles at Cut Prices
Warnsutta Gold
Medal Muelins

Yard wide-their soft firm weave
makes them desirable for shirts
and underwear. as well as sheets NJ
and Pillow CGses-usUally -12'2.-.- II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
New Summer Stock of
Ruffled & Lace Edge
Curtains

Muslin Organdy and Net-lace edg
ings and insertings or applique edges.
Muslin .................. 80 to I 80
Net .....-.......-......1. SO TO 7.9S
We make a speciality OF these dainty
Summer window draperies, excelling all
others In assortmentS and values