davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A box containing fifty bound books for the travel
ling libraries in a Western State has come from
Miss Hartman of Brooklyn; dressed doll and six
bags from Mrs. Allen. Of Auburn, n. Y; seventeen
Christmas cards, in envelopes. from Mrs ThomP-
son, Of Freehold. n. j; book, bedroom shoes and
cards from A. MacD., CT Yonkers, n. Y; gift
for consumptive children, from Mrs c. A. Barger,
of Alabama; q fine knitted jacket, with sleeves,
from Martha c. Hall, Of Port Chester, which was
forwarded as a Christmas gift TO an invalid mem
Der in Maine who needed such a garment; help
full contribution of useful and fancy articles. from
the Pilgrim branch, Of Manhattan, Miss Doughty
president; a package Of clothing for some little
one from Mrs. Squires. of Manila. P. l.; a CHEEKY
contribution from the Rutherford On. j. branch;
a book. from Mrs, Merriek; scrapbooks. from Ella
L. Wood; twenty-seven Christmas bags, from the
Whatsoever Circle of the Kings Daughters, con-
nected with the Congregational Church Of Owego
y. Y; box of underway l shoes rubberss and and
Christmas gifts. books, mittens bed socks and
lovely cards from Mrs, Burr. of Gloversve. N. Y /;
twenty-seven beautiful picture scrapbooks, card
board each book tied with fancy ribbons, from the
Sunshine Society of Cobeskill. N Y. Mildred
Noxon. president Ghese will be divided between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
ELECTRICAL DEVICES.
Women at Show Find Many Conveniences
Of Interest.

That electrical show in Madison Square Gar
den is not by any means mans show exclusively
Among the great machines that snap and flash. the
coils the batteries and all the talk of aInperes
and volts and watts the modern woman comes into
her own.
For her is the electrical harbrush. the electrical
wrinkle eradcator, the electrical self-ighting oil
lamp the electrical clock that needs no winding
and is said to be germ proof and heat proof.
Hers, 1t goes without saying, is the electrical
kitchen, which, in it's nickel plated brilliancy and
cleanliness pushes gas into the background and
places fuel in the list of has beens. A complete
kitchen for family Of six includes four stoves OF
different sizes, an oven. plate warmer, a broiler
and griddle cake cooker. The whole thing goes
into space of 2 by feet and costs about $50,
Maybe another SIS will be added for the wiring.
But OIL the beauty and the comfort OF IT.!
said woman visitor mo smells, no dirt. no
exhausted air to breathe, no discolored and
scorched cooking utensils; and an infant could
operate It After eating waffle hot of the electric
waffle iron and drinking a cup Of coffee from the
electric coffee pot, 1 shall go home wishing that
| the Utica apartment house equipped with sixty
electric kitchens were in New-York.
Babys interests have also been considered cleo
trically in the milk warmer. which 1t Is claimed
will heat bottle of milk to required tempera-
| ture In two minutes -.
| An electric pad has already found Its way into
one New-York hospital. replacing in some instances
the hot water bottle as an antdote Ior neuFalsla
/ and cold toes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
Satisfactory
Bath Robes
Book Store. Ninth street,

Not gift" bath robes-but
kinds that a man will wear day
in and day out. with comfort and
enjoyment. Hence good bath
robes for gifts.
Better, for the money. than
you can find elsewhere in New
York. For all the bath robes we
sell are made for us-cut over
our own patterns, We do not buy
manufacturers stock, or regular,
Hnes-often scanty in proper
lions, crude in making
Our Wooden Blanket Robes are
made in our own factory-which
means a saving of one-ffth for
you. Prices start at 1915, from
plain gray with fancy striped
border: then at IS. Sc, $3.50, $3.50
and SIC. for jacquard-figured.
The Terry Cloth Bath Robes
we import direct; and sell moro
of them at retail than most job
hers do at wholesale. Hence
practically wholesale prices on
hest models from the most sue
cessful European makers Of bath
robes. SO. $3.50, IS, Sc, up to SIS.
Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
The Wananaaker Ptonograph language Clab
Music Cabinets

A pleasing gift for wife or
daughter.
We show a variety Of more
than fifty styles of Music Can
,nets in all the newest patterns.
MOSTLY in mahogany or mahog-
anv finish; but also in Circassian
walnut. Vernis- Martin and gold
All of proper size for sheet
music and most of them or a
size suitable for Angelus or
other piane-player music. Hun
5ceds of other gift things are
shown in the Furniture Store
from the modarate-priced to the
very finest that can be made.
A word of prices;
At s6.50-Mahogany finished
Music Cabinet, II inches WIDE
81 inches high; straight legs
five shelves. plain door.
At s1O.5O-Mahogany finished
Music Cabinet, Is in. wide. 81 in
high; shaped top and legs SIX
shelves. plain door.
At s12.5o-Mahogany finished
Music Cabinet, IT in. wide. A IN
high; mahogany veneered door
with inlaid lines: oval mirror on
top.
At s14-Mahogany Music Cab
tnet 10 in. wide. SO in high
moulded base and shaped legs
seven shelves.
At s1s-Mahogany Music Cab
,rets 81 in. wide. 40 in high;
six shelves. inlaid lines; door has
panel in fine mardueterie-
AT s21-Mahogany Music Cab
,rets. % in. wide. ~ IL high
claw feet. eight shelves, paneled
door; highly finished.
At s27-Mahogany Music Cab
met. 20 in. wide. 43 in high;
eight shelves. inlaid lines mar
uueterie panel In door.
At s27-Mahogany Music CAP
,nets. % in. wide. As in. high in
laid lines. door has panel in fine
naraueterie: highly finished.
At s2O-Mahogany Music CAB
inets 81 in. wide. ~ In high;
swell front, panel door, iniald
lines.
At s22-Mahogany Music Cab
,nets. % in, wide. 40 in. high; IN
laid lines. claw feet; fine con-
struction and finish.
At s2s-Mahogany Music CAB
inets. % in. wide. AZ in high;
naneled door, inlaid lines, shaped
legs; highly finished.
At ssO-Mahogany Music Cab
met. 81 in. wide. AZ in hlgn;
swell front with corner posts;
naraueterie paneted door; fine
design and finish.
Ctreassian walnut Music Cab
inets are priced at s2O' s26' $685.
sS5.
other mahogany Music Cab
inets at s2S, s26, $27. SIS, $40,
$50. $50, SIS. $40, s45. s110.
vernis-Martin Music Cabinets
at s27, 800, s125, 5000
Gold Music Cabinets at s4s
Fourth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
A SPECIAL NEED

Mrs Randall. Of New-BrunsW1ck' n: j., MAKES $50
snac,e, rIes for an invalid member in New-York
State as follows:
She has been great sufferer for years, and IL
very poor-pitifuy So She became SO ~ t ms own
hosnital and performed much needed ope[alioi44
on her This was more than q month ss9' a.,
wrote to ask how she was getlluS OIL anu -
close his reply. -, = ,,+.1a -oonev "a
xeeD her at the hospital while longerE sne Is aIt
alone in the orld and has no one 70 nurse nce neT
Touid gladly help in such case II the IacIS "SaS
made known to them Can anything % zone a a15
her? Do let me beg OF you to try 10 get some @Iu
for her.
This worthy case will appeal. no doubt, TO many
hearts who viii give something as their Christmas
offering In the name Of sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
Nine Rich Rags
IN Onno,fr1nEtn

Sample Rugs, alI-American
and European. Beautiful pat
terms and colorings, appropriate
IN conjunction with the most
luxurious furnishings. All are
9xI2 feet.
They have served their show
purposes here. and we offer them
at considerable savng+half. in
many cases:
Administer Rugs
American. Plain light green
center, pink and tan border;
French effect: at SIPS, from s24o,
American. Deep red center.
blue border; medium well-cov-
cred design; at $40, from 1904.
American. Plain center, ma
hogany red. narrow red and
green border; at SIS, from s156.
Hand-Tufted Rugs
American. Self tones in red
Band border; at SIS, from s144.
American. Red center, green
and-bIue allover design; red and
green bor1er, Yaprao effect; at
$50, from S132.
American. Plain light green
center. self toned border; at Sis,
from $2T6.
American. Red center, dark
blue border; small design; at
SIPS, from $40.
European Light green center
and border. self-tones; at $50
from S24o.
European. Turkey. Yaprac
effect; well-covered center. tan
border: reds. blues and greens;
| at SIPS, from S162.
Third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
DEATH OF A MEMBER

BY the death Of Mrs Florence Foole' oI 49,, 49,
En6-sve. who passed away suddenly on December
the r s. s has lost one of its most ceVotea
and Re earnest workers She was the treasurer OF
the first playground organized by Mrs Clarenoe
Burns the T. S S. president Later she t0ok y,I
Cub s S branch Of the upper West SIDE S;ea ahI
1os i1e vce-president the time OF her
Manv moor girls will miss the willing and hetpt H
hand extended to them THIS season sT9 ber viii
she has left 81 900 as legacy for this p4anCni -
generous bequest was also made TO me SIooiliiis
Ssie nav Nursery, another T. S. ;. hrancn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
eueINsTEIN,s FIRST CONCERT.

The Ruhnstein Club. of which Mrs Harry Wal
erstein is president will give the first private con-
cert of it's nineteenth this evening at $50
o'clock in the grand ballroom Of the Waldorf
Astoria The programme will include solos by Otie
Chew violinst, and Clifford Wiley, barytone, and
part songs by the club. William r. Chapman is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
REQUESTS,

member of the United branch. Of Brooklyn
makes the following request: melodlon' or snlaI
- -o,,l6 hiring q world of sunshine into very
h1sv life that longs for little music to brighten
#. Will any one having one to give away kindly
send word to the Tribune ofheeT
Will the member who sends Ihe Churchn.an
to this ONCE please forward it hereafter t3 MIS-
Conn It is required first for reading In a church
meeting and then to be passed on" to young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
The Old Testament
Illustrated by
!. James Tfssof

This famous French artist
spent eighteen years Of study in
the Holy Land, preparatory to
his great work, in illustrating the
story Of the Bible. His paintings
have become a great pictorial
commentary on the Bible-per-
haps the most valuable of all ad-
juncts to the familiarizing of the
world with the persons and places
of the Holy Scriptures. 1t is a
work entertaining to the young,
and interesting and instructive to
grown-ups-particularly to Bible
students.
The Old Testament text is not
complete. of course, as it follows
only the books illustrated. in
GLIDING all of Genesis, Exodus,
some Of Leviticus. all Of Num-
bers, Deuteronomy, Joshua,
Judges. I. and II. Samuel, I. and
II. Kings, selections from Chron-
ieles. experimenting Kings, Ruth.
Esther, Nehemiah. much of Dam
lei, a part Of Job, some of the
Psalms, and typical extracts from
all the prophetical writings.
S96 illustrations. of which con-
siderably more than 100 are
printed in color. The work is a
beautiful specimen of the print
er's art.
Complete in 2 quarto volumes,
14x11H inches and Ia inches
thick. Bound in three-quarter
morocco, cloth sides. top edges
gilt.
Publishers price. $3.50,
Oar price, S18.
Book Store, Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

the consurnpive and the crippled children); mems
G. S. H. of Florida, N. Y; quilt from Mrs; c. H
Barker, of Connecticut; a number of Christmas
ton Of excellent toys, games dolls and some useful
branch, who always give literally of Christmas
cheer to make others happy, and cards. booklets
and pressed MOSES, from Mrs. Adelia Phelps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
DdAWOND
BROOCHES
In Oar Ieque[rv Exhfbn

IN C0T JcTOeLFv A'''
Not only are the more elapo-
rate pieces in this $4,000 dis
play magnificent in the gems
with which they are mounted put
the designs are novel and most
artistic. The variety provides sat-
isfying selection; and the prices
are decidedly to your advantage
A few specimens:
Brooch, platinum-set bow-Klos
of perfectly white diamonds anu
two pear-shape pearls; $Z9Z.
Brooch; q beautiful platinuHlo
set scroll effect of % pearls ana .
perfect diamonds, $40.
Brooch; horse shoe of 70 per
feetly matched pure white ola-
monds, platinum-seti S6On
Brooch; harvest moon or =
beautifully graduated pure white
diamonds; $500.
Brooch; beautiful spray erect
of large platinum-set diamonds;
$3.50.
Brooch; wreath design of large
and small platinum-set dia-
monds; $245.
Brooch; butterfly of small dia-
monds, rubies and olivines IN
platinum setting; $3.50.
Brooch; wish bone OF small
perfectly matched pure white
diamonds in platinum setting;
$500.
Brooch; shower effect; set with
Al fine diamonds of large slze'
$3.50.
Brooch; sunburst pattern; faced
with platinum, mounted with dta-
monds; $50,
Brooch; plain gold; bright fin-
ish; with choice solitaire dia"
monds; $40. oo
Circle Brooch, mounted with 70
diamonds. S145,
Pansy Brooch, beautifully
enamelled. with diamond set in
centre, $50,
Harvest-moon Brooch, faced
with platinum and mounted with
10 fine diamonds, $115.
Crescent Brooch; platinum
faced; containing % diamonds,
Horseshoe Brooch; containing
"a diamonds III platinum; $50.
Brooch of round pattern. stud
ded with 40 diamonds, $115.
Broadway and Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
MONEY RECEIVED.

.,rs q VI Of Canton, N Y, has sent % toF
c,hristras cheer fund; Mrs. o. F. Winter, 81 Ior
coal fund and s. for Consumptive Home N fIot s
Mrs r J. Myers 81 so for badges: Mrs. Ss ents
E-,e,e * cents for postage; Mrs. NeVlns, ~ W.
Martha g Hall 10 cents; Middletown springs w"
hTanch 81 80 for Consumptive Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

backs are laid in box pleats which are stitched at
their edges to give an effect of tucks. while the
sleeves are quite novel, the upper portions being
loose ard finished with the bands.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size fourteen years. is 3s yards 81 pa yards a. or
1A yards II inches wide. with yard of allover net
TO make as illustrated,
The pattern No. 5,S5 IS cut in sizes for girls OF
twelve fourteen and sixteen years.
The pattern will be sent any address on receipt
OF 10 cents. Please give number OF pattern and
age distinctly. Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune II in hurry for pattern, send an
extra two-cent stamp, and win matt by letter
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This box pleated blouse is Of claret red messane
SATIN with the yoke and cuffs Of cream embroidered
net over white chiffon. Both the front and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

This is without doubt season Of boxes Hand
kerchiefs, collars and cuffs, gloves aud jewelry
have their special boxes, decorated with dainty
painted designs or covered with pompadour SILKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

DOG COLLARS, NECKLACES. NRCKIETs
Collarettes. Lorgnstte Chains, Brooches in New Al
and exquisite Paris creations for the holdaya
A. T.. JAMES,
<85 Fifth Ave. Ard So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
CHRISTMAS GIFTS IN TIE SHOPS.

Folding frames of red or blue leather. with gilt
trimmings hold six pictures and are most at
tractive for gifts
pocket edition of Dickens Shakespeare. in
four tiny volumes, printed fine paper. bound in
soft leather, and resting in small rack made OF
two silver hearts, would make unique little girl.
This is without doubt season Of boxes Hand
kerchiefs, collars and cuffs, gloves aud jewelry
have their special boxes, decorated with dainty
painted designs covered with pompadour silks.
Angora wool scarfs in brown. gray white are
to be found among mems furnishings. They are
used mostly for automobile wear. and sell for & 70.
A relish DISH which is in reality three small
dishes of Colonial glass, set in silver and joined
by high handle of artistic shape, sells Tor So
Stiff white linen decorated with painting
broidery is used generally for Christmas fancy
and many useful things can be fashiorfed out of
the decorated linen
folding writing table particularly convenient
for use in small rooms is of ebony, with appoint
ments OF light red leather. The price is S17 80.
coat pocket lamp suitable for travelling
costs s. %. The battery is 25 cents extra.
Dainty articles for baby's toilet are comb, brush,
powder and soap boxes of white celluloid, painted
with tiny wreaths Of pale blue forget-me- nots
Exquisite lace robes marked down to the low
price Of SO 9S
Among hair ornaments shown in the shops the
buds and delicate pink blossoms are most becom-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
Tempting Pieces
Of Fancy China

The individual pieces that so
effectively grace the dining-room
or tea table, in the typical Ores
den decorations, and a most at
tractive series Of French designs.
Orered-fresh from the casks
that brought them direct to Us
from abroad-at the savings IN
price that this dtrectness TN
plies, in time for your Christmas
giving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

Angora wool scarfs in brown, gray or white al
to be found among mems furnishings. They a.
used mostly for automobile wear, and sell for 81 Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
THOUGHT.

rs It worth while that we jostle 6ro9n oS ufs7
r. ao4fh While that we ieer at each other
In biackness Of heart?.,-that we war u '-'
God pity al in our pltlnIn ST. into the Dust"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

Dainty articles for babys toilet are comb hrus
poyder and soap boxes of white celluloid paintt
with tiny wreaths Of pale blue forget-me-nots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

A relish dish, which is in reality three small
dishes of Colonial glass; set in silver and Joined
by high handle of artistic shape, sells for S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

folding writing table particularly convenien
for use in small rooms is of ebony, with appoint
ments of light red leather. The price is S17 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

coat pocket lamp suitable for travelling US
costs s. 25 The battery Is % cents extra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
DRESDEN CHINA

= SEltANEh
The largest assortment Of thesa
fine china pieces we have ever
had. Imported direct from Dres-
den to this store. Decorations
are bouquets Of flowers. gar
lands of roses. etc--varied and
charming.
Chop Dishes. s2.75. $3.50. "a, to
$40 each. worth 1915, SAFE ss'
to $14.
SO each. worth So, $780, Ss.la
up to SIS. .o
Asparagus Dishes. $3.50 and 40
each, worth S12 and SIS.
Salad Bowls, $3.50, S2,7b. ~
s350. up to IS each, worth $50"
1915, s4.T5. S., up to $3.50:
Baskets with handles, 81. ss'Is
to $3.50 each. worth S2-7S SS''S'
y Plates p s12. s14. SIS, $50. s27, up
to $40 dozen, worth SIG, sla
$3.50. S27.50. s35, up to 500.
Sardine Boxes. So each, woE1
Fern Dishes. So each, worth -
CandIasticks. SIPS, S1.5o. 81 ~
to $40 each, worth 81. sz.oV' 90
UP to S15. -.
Boudoir Sets. Sc and So.oV SCI
worth $3.50 and $3.50. zen
Pen Trays. 81. SIPS and SI-OV
each. worth $3.50. 50 and S3.5V; ..
Hair Receivers, $3.50 ana CIV
each, worth 80 and So
FANCY FRENCH CHINA
Decorated with yellow and pinSE I EosSf
with circle OF gold: gold rosette. Ptu ~
at such prices as enable US % ss-i
hardly more than half their vaIIss 20
Salad Plates. SD doZ.. regularly sSS
Fruit Plates SO doz.. regularly 80 80
Ice-cream Plates. 50 Dozen res'-I1-'S
Bread and Butter Plates 50 Dozen
regularly SIC, -.,,,.-sv
Cake Plates. $50 each. regularly
Sugars and Creams. $3.50 pair rssr-
Salad Bowls. s2.25 each. regularly
Ice-crean Sets. SIC. regularly $50
SQUAT Water Jugs. $3.50 eaon. - 49,
larly So. BasenieA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
8 p A N I s II:
An Important Commercial language
Learn It Without Teacher

Our continually increasing trade with South Americ
say nothing OF the American interests in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

pocket edition of Dickens or Shakespeare. in
four tiny volumes, printed on fine paper. bound in
soft leather, and resting in small rack made of
two silver hearts, would make a unique little GIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

Folding frames of red or blue leather. with gilt
trimmings hold six pictures and are most at
tractive for gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

Exquisite lace robes are marked down to the 10y
price Of SO SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

Among hair ornaments shown in the shops til
wreatIls Of frosted green leaves, spangled rose
buds and delicate pink blossoms are most becom
ING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
Women S
HANDKERCHIEES

II may save some of your
busy shopping time. if you know
some particularly good kinds to
ask for.
All llnen-aII fine linen, as al
ways:
25o each-Lace trimmed. Hem
stitched. Embroidered. Or plain
with corded centers.
SOC each-Irish linen hem
stitched and embroidered: cross
barred and embroidered; or
trimmed with Valenciennes and
Mechlin lace.
French Handkerchief, hand
hemstitched and hand-em-
broidered.
75o and 81 each-French or
Irish linen-the very sheerest
A-ineh hens. Hemstitched and
embroidered.
st.25 to sis each-Irish and
French. Lace trimmed or hem
stitched and embroidered.
Main aisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
Unusual Exhibit of
FIREPLACE
furnishings

A man came in the other day
who had been looking all over
the city for Brass Andirons of
character above the usual.
The exclusive shops had failed
entirely in showing him what he
wanted.
He told US that there wasn't a
stock anywhere to compare with
ours.
We knew that: but were glad
To have him confirm the fact.
when the New Wanamaker
building is open the same condi-
tion of things will rule through
ont. The Housewares Store is
only a foratatste; and FIRE
PLACE Furnishings an example
of the elaborate and exhaustive
manner in which We propose TO
cater 10 the community living in
the best furnished homes in the
world.
Here is q partial list Of the
Fireplace Furnishings-the col
lection of imported Brass Wood
Roves and Coal Holds being espe-
Cially interesting
Brass Ardirons, 81 10 $3.50
Brass Fire Sets, $3.50 to Se5.
Brass Wood Boxes. $3.50 to
sSS. s,-
Copper Coal Holds. $3.50 to $50.
Brass Folding Screens, $3.50 to
BRASS Coal Grabs, $50.
Brass Wood Baskets, $3.50 to
Black Andirons. $1.45 to $50.
black Fire Sets. 81 to SIS.
Black Wood Baskets, $5.25 to
Soi BLACK Coal Grabs, 75c TO $3.50.
Black Basket Crates. s2.25 10
Gas Logs. 81 to seas.
Gas Radiators. 81 10 $3.50.
oil Heaters. 1926 to $3.50.
Gas (cylinder) Heaters, soc to
1856. s--o
and SO. ~
Japanned Coal Vases 1886 to
Black Spark Guards, 50 to 81.
Easement, New South Building.
" 30 wv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-11

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. 11.-In tow of
he government tug Wahncta and con-
rOyed by tic auxiliary gunhoat Siren.
he gunboat Newport, which for ten
days has been almost helpless at sea
owing to the loss of her propeller. has
arrived at the Norfolk navy yard. The
Newport had Il rough experience with
The storms that have swept the sea
coast. During one Of them Seaman
Leckic was swept overheard by the
head boom. Leckie was rescued by the
crew of n lifeboat under Cockswain
Shield after perilous work.