davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-09

DAYS for Mexia to assume hts duties
as civil engineer In charge OF mu-
nicipal work.
A called meeting OF the West End
Social Club was held with Mrs. Jno.
NJ. Lawrence Thursday afternoon,
and Mrs. Lawrence was unanimous
ly reelected president and Mrs. ID.
&. EsMaret secretary, accomplishment
richly deserved by these ladies for
the pleasure they have contributed
70 members aud guests OF the Club
alike.
Miss Mary McInnis was hostess to
the Needle Workers Friday after
noon. After keeping the needles
busy for awhile, these modern Dor
cases laid aside their work and
PLAYED "l2." The score cards were
designed after the fashion Of the
club pin. Following the games q
salad course was served.
Church tea entertainments Of q
pleasant and successful character
were enjoyed Friday afternoon un-
der tha auspice OF the Baptist ladies
with Mrs. T.. r. Parks. aud the
Methodist ladies with Mrs. II. w.
South.
Miss Ethel Hutson OF Indianapo-
lis, Ind, and Mr.. Henry Hutson of
New Orleans, attended the wedding
OF their sister, Miss Hutson, aud will
temain several weeks with their pa
rents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-09
COCIAL
~ and Club Matters

In the presence a their many
friends on the camAls aud number
from Bryan, Mr.. 20 nry Martin Rol.
Inns of Houston ami Miss Sophia
= Hr Hy ,. dsushter\ Prof. and Mrs.
were united In nal Isge at 1880 on
Thursday evening, <he ceremony
being attended with Unusual inter-
est as TO environment and detail.
Miss Hutson has grown up from
childhood on che campus, aud with
her twin sister. Miss Mary, has EN-
joyed the ideal life Of "A social favor
tie In a college town. When the
announcement was made that the
conquests of belledom were TO be
laid aside for the more lasting and
serious happiness of matrimony In
her marriage 10 Mr.. Rollins, the
good wishes for the happiness OF the
two young people were universal.
The ceremony was performed on the
lawn at the home OF the brides pa
rents. A large bridal party attended
them, Miss Mary Hutson, twin sis
ter Of the bride. acting rs maid OF
honor and Mr.. Walden OF Houston
as best man. Misses Helen Bittle
and Emmie Fountain carrying rib
bOns 10 form an aisle TO the bridal
altar, were followed by Misses Cor
rine Carson, Annie Banks, Alma,
Linda and Minnie Glesecke, Kath-
crime Blair OF Beaumont, Virginia
and Minnie Spence. These, with the
pillow bearers, little Misses Mitchell
and Todd, and the flower girls,
Misses Bessie Spence and Lucy Ben
nett, made an attractive group. The
bride came next, accompanied by
her father, and wearing a dainty
gown of white silk null over tatfeta.
with veil and natural flowers. She
was met at the altar by the groom,
and DR.. Bittle, reading the Episcopal
marriage rites In an impressive man
ner, united their lives for the years
70 come. Following the ceremony
cream and cake were served on the
lawn, after which the wedding cake
was cut amid general rejoicing. The
presents were unusually numerous,
both bride and groom being very
popular with q large circle. MT.
Rollins is graduate OF the A and NJ.
College aud occupies an important
position with the Southern Pacific
at Houston, where the happy pair
will reside after months visit to
California resorts
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-09

We are prepared % insure any kind OF insur-
ADle property stores, stocks 90 merchandise,
machinery, corporation property, warehouses,
cotton, Country property, gins, etc.
We can insure your life Ia tho best companies
on earth for less premium than many com
panles charge Tor the same class OF property
This u. important. a. statistics Inform us that
while Fire Insurance "a good thing. Life In
suranoe "a more important A. out OF 100 IRE
risks one burns, whore every nan who insures
bis NE dies.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-09

The fret OF the fortnightly dances
OF the X. NJ. Q.s was held Friday
evening at Mixes ball. MIR. and
Mrs. Il. X. Lawrence were the chap
erones and about twenty couples
participated in the dancing. Much
pleasure for the young people is an
ticipated from the organization Of
this club. The membership roll in
cludes the following: Rop Bnchan-
An, president; George Brandon, vice
president; Seth DeMaret, secretary (;
Frank Webb, treasurer; Hendricks
Conway, Milton Parker.Jr., Emmett
Cole, Jack Gordon, Tom Adams,
Marshall Spell, Thurston Hender-
son, Ernest Ettle, Hal Saunders,
JEFF Tabor, Roger Astin, Roger Nall,
Bob Hearne and Larrie Stephens.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-09

On Thursday evening the hand
some home of Mr. and Mrs. II. o..
Boatwright was opened 10 twenty
tour young friends OF Robert Bate
who has recently returned from Cor
nell University. Tables were ar
ranged on the veranda for "42.' At
the conclusion Of the games refresh
ments VI peach ice cream aud angel
food cake were served, and during
the games Mis- Lucille Bate refresh
ed the players with delicious fruit
punch. Mr. Bate leaves in a few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
RANKER DROPS CITY WORK
Walsh Official Resigns as Treasurer
of Sanitary District Board.
LAMPS
Second Floor

Chicago Dec 2O-Frederick NJ. Blount' e1-
vice-president Of the Chicago National Bank
resigned as treasurer of the sanitary district
board to-day. 1t was by virtue OF MS position
on the board which is the controlling power
In the management of the Chicago drainage
canal that the funds of the sanitary dlstrict'
amounting TO millions of dollars, were placed
I'm the Chicago National Bank
James H. Eckels, member Of the clearing
House committee which took over the proper
ties of John r Walsh. expressed the opinion
last night that the assets would liquidate for
much more than was expected on MONDAY Wheh
the transfer was made. Mr.. Eckels said:
All things considered believe John r. Walsh
Is a long way from exclusion from actiNe par
tjcination in the world of affairs. 1t is quite
certain he will emerge man of means ana
viii he able to re-enter the arena with a
comfortable fortune behind him His holdings
large and varied - s,,, ,,.o :.
Information that has come to me from private
sources makes me certain that important In.
+erests are mannuvring to obtain possession OIL
some of the best of them. l understand that
thrae interests are looking with longing eyes
toward the railroad stocks ana securIueS' puI
am not informed specifically.
James B. Fargan, president of the First Ma
.ionsI Rank and of the Chicago Clearing House
Association. said:
Other banks and financial circles in general
in chicago cannot possibly feel any bad e1ectS
from the failure of the Walsh banks. In guar
anteeine the deposits of the three BANKS the
other banks of Chicago have taken no unus 19
action They have not assumed any great ia
bilities In fact the actual liability assumed
nv each bank is comparatively trivial--T1ot more
than is met in an average days business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
RECEIVERS ACCOUNTING ATTACKED
obieotions to Counsel Fees in Manhattan
Fire Insurance Company Case.

IT, accounting of Otto Kelsey, the receiver for
,,s sfsnh,.tan Fire Insurance Company has been
carriea before w NJ. K. ocott, referee for ad-
sudtcat,ou. The chief item that has met with as
sent In The accounting made by Kelsey Is the ooui
sci Zee. ~
Ee1sev ,ras made the receiver Of the company on
Nav H. 1901 He Immediately employed as ms
attorneys B8sbrouck & Johnson. For tneir pro
fessionaI services from that time until Ap sl1 81
isgS t1aao was paid them and they sss1 600
50 800 more While Mr.. Kelsey collected so been
Sa.-6 tom After the s71,Go0. now on hanI, 70
.sed TO satisfy TIE debtors about $500 aSitionsI
.a.g, II the attorneys receive tine, .uu a.. aa
50 20 on. OF .tis only Sis15e VIII De ieit :" p'
kelsey and the expenses Of accountius-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
CENSUS COTTON REPORT.
Amount Ginned Up to December
13 9.282. f9f Bales.

Washington. Dec. n-The Census Bureau to-day
issued q bulletin showing the quantity of cotton
ginned from the growth of 1906 TO December 13. to
be $40 191 bales, counting round bales as half
bales as compared with H. 7l477 bales the
same date in 1904 and &5ai2A bales the
date in 1903 The statistics accompanied by the
following statement:
In this report the statistics in running bales
that is. bales pressed at the ginneres-eXcept
that two round bales have been counted the
equivalent of square bale LInters obtained by
the cettonseed oil mills from reginnng cottonseed
are not included in this report. The number of
round bales included as g1nned to December IS
is 2 1906 1852 for 1904 ard SIS COS for 1903
The number of Sea Island bales included is 90145
10 December b. 1896: Us 1904 and SO 24s for 1903
The Sea Island cotton ginned to December u, 1895.
distributed by States, is by Florida 341s6 Georgia
4s m9 and South Carolina 1881 The above percent
ages differ slightly those in Bulletin 10, being
computed for this report bales, counting round
sc half hales, and because the crop statistics for
1903 were increased by S54% bales through the
August canvass. The number of ginneries oper-
afed prior to December 13. 1906, S.75S, com
pared with 30.037 for 1904 and 1871 for 1903 The
fsst report showed 1854, 842 bales. counting round
as half bales, ginned to December l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
FIND AUTOMOBILES NEARLY DEAD.
Searching Party Rescues in Montana Men
Who Started Across Continent.

Flagstaff. Ariz, Dec. 20.-The searching party
which left here yesterday to find the lost trans
continental automobilists-Percy Megargel, of
New-York, and David F. Fassett of Lansing
Mich found them late last night in desperate
condition, showed in, without food or gasolene
thirteen miles from town, near deep pass in
the mountains In few hours longer they
would have persisted from the bitter cold. They
had saved themselves from being frozen TO
death by using gasolene to build a fire. Smoke
from this fire led the rescuers to the spot
4 squirrel was shot yesterday and cooked over
their fire II was their first food for over thirty
six hours. While hunting for them the search
inc Marty came across the frozen body of
ioe,er named Thomas Smith, who had been lost
for two days The automobile was towed into
town late last night and will leave to-day or
tomorrow provided the men are sufficiently
recovered from their long exposure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
7AVORS MOVING PLATFORM
AdUocated as Solution of Bridge
Problems bg j. f.. SsUanstrom.

Ex-Borough President swanstrom at spe
cial meeting of the Board of Estimate yester-
day, urged the adoption of moving platform
loop with stations at various points in Brook
lyn and extending to the North River, the
solution of the bridge traffic problem. Kineto-
graph iIIustra tons of the moving platform
were shown to the board. The board was i'm
pressed and ordered Commissioner Bests plans
for the Manhattan terminal back to him for
possible revision. Mr.. Swanstrom, in attacking
Commissioner Best's plans said:
do not know who the genius is that has pre-
pared these plans to perpetuate this monstros-
ity. Whoever he Is, he needs long rest In a
sanatorium.
Mr.. Swanstrom said he believed the city
should compel the Manhattan and Brooklyn
railroad systems to enter into a traffic agree
ment and connect the bridge traffic with the
3d-ave. elevated. Mr.. Grout asked how such an
agreement could be brought about or forced
upon the railroad companies.
when I was Borough President" Mr.. Swan
stror1 said, 1--WE made the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company live up to its agreements by
refusing to issue the permits it asked until we
were satisfied that they had carried out their
agreements
"a sort of persuasive sandbag?' suggested the
Mayor
An honest hold-up, Mr.. circuit SAID.
Mr. Swanstrom said he believed the moving
platform to be the only solution of the problem.
Several representatives from various civic
bodies spoke along the same lines proposing
loop platform, with the Brooklyn loop at Flat
bush ave. and the Manhattan loop extending to
the North River, south to Wall-st. and north to
Rayard-st. and the Eowery.
Controller-elect Metz and Borough President
elect Coler sat with the board. Mr. Coler and
the Mayor are not on the best of terms it
said but there was indication of any future
warfare in their manner of greeting each other.
Mr.. Littleton had not arrived when Mr.. Coler
with the Mayor and Mr.. Grout, and then. at
President Ahearn's invitation sat beside him in
Mr.. Littleton's chair.
"A little ahead of time, isn't ftp asked the
Mayor. with a laugh.
Just a little replied Mr.. Coer, and both
laughed Mr.. Coler gave UP the chair to Mr..
IittIeton minute later and took part in the
proceedings He chatted in whispers with Mr..
Ahearn through most of the hearing.
The Merchants Association, in a memorial
presented to the Board of Estimate by H. D.
Dumont its business manager, says in part:
The new plan for the Manhattan terminal Of
the Brooklyn Bridge and the proposed plans for
the terminals of the Manhattan Bridge are
Ia sed upon the fundamentally wrong ideas of
interr1lnted transit and concentration of pas
sengers at a single point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
Perfumery, Manicure
Sets. Toilet Articles

Reminders of their adspta biIity as
gifts are not needed. but we call at
tentiOn to our splendid stock of fine
Extracts and Toilet Preparations.
put UP in various pretty shapes for
gifts. =. An unsurpassed assortment
also of Manicure and Toilet Sets in
handsome cases. new designs also
fancy Mirrors. Sachets. etc.-Prices
speak for themselves.
Fancy Decorated Glass Atonizers
silk netted balls. ....----.. "a TO 4 90
Military Hair Brushes Ebony. Fox.
Olive and Satin woods-nlain OF
sterling mounted ..-.-.-,. 80 70 4 IS
Powder Boxes Decorated Glass.
Celluloid and Fancy Metal. 3 20 4 .4o
Oakley's Asst'd Pertumes-two bottles
in fancy bcx-vaiue 50. ...-.,.-..- .49
Fancy Mirrors-Gold plated Nickel
and wood frames-besf bevei glass
square. round or ovai--ou foot or
stand including revolving
shaving mirrors. ..,..-.,. 40 10 6.9S
Manicure sets-Ceiulold Shell. China.
Metal and Fancy Dresden effects
plain or elaborate pieces TO IL
pieces-sll in silk or satin
lined cases. ...-.,.-.---.. .49 to 10. %
Toilet Sets-Comb. Brush and Mirror
Genuine Ebony. Celluloid Fancy
Metal and Ebcnlzed--in beautifully
lined boxes. .--......-. 4S 70 g "a
Large variety Of Perfumes-popular
rnakeS-ROger & tialiet. Piver's oakl.~,n
Haubigand's. Pinaud's. Lundborx'x
Coixate's. Bradley'e Atkinson. etc.,
AT LOWEST PRICEA y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
FESTIVAL OF CHANUKAH.
Je5cs to Mark Occasion by Extra
Efforts for Relief.

The victories Of the Maccabees and their en-
trance into Jerusalem. which the Jews throughout
the world commemorate every year with the feast
NJ C,hanukah will be celebrated for seven days be-
ginning December % and ending December 30 This
year the festival will be made the occasion OF
supreme effort by the Zionsts to collect a large
additional for the relief of the stricken
IsraeIites in Russia
The first complete list Of Russian towns in which
the recent massacres Of Jaws occurred was re
ceived Yesterday. II shows that the Jews IN III
towns suffered at the hands of the rioters
The contributions 70 the relief FUND fel on some
,rFsf YESTERDAY. only S2,335 80 being received me
,oe Il, now 81 ISL SAG 81 The following subscriptions
were those OF 500 ana Collected through the
rdenendent Order Free Sons of israel sou; through
1be Emanuel Baptist Church OF Brooklyn, Slo TO-
tbrolIgh the First Rumanian American Consrega-
IL S55o and through Maimonldes Lodge, No. 743,
Free and Accepted Masons. $lco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
SEAT SOLD FOR $4,000.
Nesc High Record Made for Stock
Erchdnge Membership.

A new high record in the price OF Stock EXCHANGE
sea+e was established yesterday. when a seat was
.-o,sferred to r K SchefteI for $1,000. Brokers
are predicting that seats will sell at 100000 IN
few months if the expected crash in stocks Is
deferred long enough. Mr.. Scheftel is brother OF
Walter and Herbert scheftel. already members OF
,be F,rchange The name of the firm selling the
seat was not announced
Earlier in the day a seat belonging to Z. &
Kef1holz a member of the Exchange since 1873 was
Gold for $4,000. He has been head or heilholz
E3rothers for twenty-five years. 1t is expected lhdt
The firm will be dissolved 40, mn
month ago the high mark for seats was S5oo
- 90 enc was sold for SSS.0O0 On Saturday
sc brought $50 600 General prosperity and the
business in stocks are given
pe ne reasons for the advances in price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
r.. p. STILL SOARING.
Hearu Sales Lift Stock to a Ne1o
High Record.

WITH tremendous sales Union Pacific went up
+brea ponts Yesterday and established a new high
record of 1872 gain of IA over the previous high
record OF 14724 established on Tuesday Sales of
39o 600 shares were recorded in the day
Stories of every sort were afoat 10 account Ior
.,3 a.+ gain and the enormous trading. The
faorte ones had as the principal element the ac-
oisition of the property by interests antagonistc
y, tho present control. One report said that syn
dictate headed by Kuhn, Loeb & Co was to take
over the Union Pacific holdings of Great Northern
o,a Northern Pacific. II was promptly denied.
zto+o- of the Union Pacific said that the adj
xapce in the price Of the stock was because the
neople were learning what splendid properly the
6 6l,9i easiIy he declared There was no contest
for control ne said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
STORAGE NOTICES.
WARWICK AMP THOMSON.
Warehouse and Truckmen,
656 TO 600 West 34th-st.


To Miss NJ. H, Rosster. Stalk Bros, W.
u Francisco. Halpern Bros. Randolph and
Hilderbrand, F. J. Cooney. Lyon and Co.
& Co.. Head Nurse BlackwelIs Is. Erich
Bros. A. Levy, Met Printing Co. wells
bach Gas Light CO.. A Reinhardt. F. r.
Chair Co., Thomas Welies, h Kojina H.
Schwartz, J. Gray, Lewis Millinery Co,
Order, Cambria Steel Co. J. F Marsh,
Co, Frank A. Munsey, VIM. Armstrong.
r. NJ. Armour Co. H. Roxall, J. Wilson.
/ Tary, Guler Printing Co. ]. Collins.
Wallpaper Co. Red Star News Co. g. A.
Pratt Co. J. Greensboro. z. L. Rothchild
". L. Giauber, Red Star News Co. Teitle-
baum Bros. Fred Stoker, J. Rose, La
Marie Optical Co. F1schal &. Seagrist.
Crocker Chair Co. The 100 Water Co, the
400 Water CO., Metzgar & Grant Claus
Appliance Co, Taylor Croker Chair Co,
Cooks Htg. & Power Co, Pierce, Butler Ss
Pierce, Myron Butler. J. P. Ernest. Stein
Casket Co, II. T. Allen & Co. =. Meehan.
Alexander Bros, Allen Ryan. L Klein.
Palen, F'echteler & Co. Mayer. Sniffen Co,
Cooke Htg. & Power. Co, Union Paper Co.
Phoenix Iron Co, Phoenix Iron Co, c. NJ
Smith Interplate Co. the Natl. Meter Co,
L. Abrann. E. P. Reichelm & Co. Modes
2. & P. Co. Amer. Mineral Water Co. ]:
B. Brown. Chiopeck Fish Co, Inter. street
Ry. Co. J. levin & Co, Geo Gregorious.
L Levin & Co, Natl. Universal Water Co,
Spring Water Co, Clingso Belt Cling Co.
the Gillen Show Ptg. Co. 7. NJ P. Scan
lam Amer. Peroxide Chem. Co, Mrs.
Goodman. Ida Richart. Samuel Aurbaeh.
Novelty Iron Co. Mrs. Willm. Lynch. ".
Withberger. Hsrtog & Beinbaner. Hartog.
Par E, Clark, J. W Sheridan & Co.
Kinds & Noble. Highland Spring Water Co,
John s. Williams. f. g. Brewster & Co. l.
o. KOven & Bro. J. levin. Ing. Gross.
Demarest Pattern Co. Miss Mary c.
Humphrey. bartender & Edelman, Loyo-
line Mfg. Co. r. Simeone. Amr, Mineral
Water Co. American Mineral Water Mach;
Co, F. ! Brewster f. G. Hahn. Phys'
Culture Rest Co. L. Steine, II Fertig.
Peter Wildeustein. Globe Pub Co.: You
and each OF YOU are hereby notified that the
time for the payment of this company lien
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired after due notice thereof had
beer given you. viii cause such prop
erty, to wit. merchandise OF many KINGS
stored with by the r r. Co, 10 be SOLO
at public auction to pay freight and stor
age charges. according 10 the statute ~
such case made and provided. at Nos; osl
and 543 West 37th-st.. n. Y. on Friday'
January 18TH 1906. beginning at 1880 a m.
and continuing until all the goods are SOLD
WARWICK q. THOMSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
Stamped Linens

A pretty article OF this kind may
fill a requirement. :. Price hints
linen Doylfes-12 inch-h q. ard fancy
drawn work-weEe .15. .-.--.-..-..- .13
Fine All Linen Tray Covers-tsxzT-
h. $. and drawn work-valus 90. AZ
45x45-vaIue s1.es ---.------....--1 SO
Monte LINEN Tray Covers-1sxzr-
omen veave-also Scarfs-1sx54-
stamped in effective designs-
worth rs and 20. .--..... 10 and 10
Damask Linen h. 8 Scsrfs-isx50-
worth so ---..---.-----.-. ---.-.... .e3S
Squares 10 nlatch-worth SO. ,...... 80
Embroidery Silks-reg. 30 dog 49,. .25
Finer qualities in each oorrespondinrIy low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
BOARD OF WORKS DECLINES PASSES

Members of the Newark Board of Works have
ai1aa 90 decline passes from the Public Service
Corporation Heretofore the company at the hrst
of each year. has forwarded TO eac coiliili9soiieI
q au ~ the wear Each member of the board has
pledged himself return transportation pooAs LOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
Nurses and Maids
Dresses and Uniforms

Practical gifts, indeed, and such as
are invariably approved by the re-
cipients. -. In cut, style and fabric,
following are correct in every de
tail:
ONE PIECE DRESSES
Chambray. Seersucker, Ffannelette,
Percale. White Duck and Black Sateen
trimmed with braid, tucks, folds or
tailored stitching-extra vide
skirts -..---.--.-.-.- 49, 30
Sesrsucker and Cambric-braid or band
trimmed-best colors ...s-.-.---..- SO
Finer Percale-stripes. checks and figures
tailored effect or trimmed. go .4S
Black Brilllsntine-rleated styles. 8 SO
TWO PIECE DRESSES
C,arnbrtc-shirt waist styles-neatly
tucked-braid trimmed ............ .SS
Cvbambray and Cambric-piped
tucked or with fancy braid-light.
medium and dark-fulI skirts. 800 pa
Black Sateen. White Duck. Chambray.
Seersucker, Fiannelette and .Percale-
waists with pleated tucks. bands
or braid-with and without
coIlars-fulI skirts -.-...--.-.-..--1 30
Fine White Duck Unlforms-waists
with wide pleats-deep cuffs
full Ekirt-extra well made ..--.-.2 .SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
AUCTION SALE.

S0pTTAGE SAI.E-SamueI Newwttter,
WV t,Ictionaer will sell to-day at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon at No. % Coenties Slip;
Borough of Manhattan. the fixtures ana
cbotteis IF a saloon, also all the right. title
I itezt ~, and to the said lease OF said
1 nr,g L as mentioned in schedule of said
mortgage. BY order OF Attorney for Mort
Eagee. -,---------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
Hosiery

Justly shares the hOnors nowadays
with other useful gifts.
wOMENs Black silk Rib Hose
d'bIs heels and toes
instead of S1.69 -..-.-. ,--.-...-..-. ] 20
wOMEN'S Lace LIsle Hose
double heels and tOes-Special. --... 50
pairs for dollar
wOMEN'S Imported Black Cotton
d.ble soles heels and toes
Hermsdorf dye ..-.---.------ 20
c-rfTI.DREN' Black Wool Rib Hose
merino heels and toes-5 10 eli
value 30 ...-...--- 1865 -----'l- .-.- -
ROYs' AND GIRLS Heavy Black
cotton Rid bic knees. heels and
toes-Hermsdorf dye-Special $3.50 so
pairs for dollar
MEMS Black I.isle Hose-Emb'd
tnstep, also neat cold checks
double heels and toes-value %. 40
MEMS Wool Hose-Black Natural,
CamePs Hair and Oxford
value 80 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a
shop early; we close at : P. NJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
cu,Ipcu MITE BOXES ROBBED.

BelIeville Dec. pa thief entered Inc wesley
,,a,s5ist E,,iscanal Church this morning and
-oh,ed. tvveuty-tvo mite boxes, obtaining over 800
mostly in small denomins tons This money repre-
sented the savings of the SUNDAY Solio0A ~i
since the first of the year.