davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
HOME FOR CONSERVATIVES.

The Home for Consumptves, to be under the
charge of the Narcoossee T. S. s. branch, is as
sured fact. The deed has been signed and the
terms of payment follows: $500 cash. $500 at
the end Of six months and 500 at the end OF the
year. The first payment has already been given by
branches and individual members. Not all the
branches have yet contributed but will undoubtedly
do SO after the holidays Contributions of house
furnishngs VIII De needed lmme 4
under date of December 2:
yesterday FIVE heseeching applications came to
for admission to the home-two from St. Louis,
two from Massachusetts, and from Tennessee.
am so anxious to get the home in order for the
reception of twenty five Of these afflicted ones.
which is many be looked after this Win
ter. Next year hope to be in position to have
many more TO whom pines and sunshine will
restore health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
DIAMOND
Scarf Pins
And Other Fine JequeIry

The very broad variety Of
novel and artistic Scarf Pins,
with diamond settings, which
we now show. will supply most
satisfying selection for those
seeking extra fine gifts for men.
These, among many:
Scarf Pin: nns quality Oriental
pearl. mounted with four diamonds,
Scarf Pin; neur-de-Hs design OF
perfectly white diamonds, set In plat
mum, s57.
Scarf Pin: one large diamond, sur
runded by four smaller diamonds and
four opals, $40.
Scarf Pin: turquoise, surrounded by
ten diamonds. platiunn-set, $50.
Scarf Pin; single stone diamond.
Scarf Pin: single pear-shaps pearl
Of gold quality. $40.
Scarf Pin; cross of eleven whits dia-
rnonds. perfectly matched. S44
Scarf Pin: sapphire, surrounded by
ten platinum-set diamonds, $50.
Scarf Pin: Oriental pearl, surround
Cd by nine perfect diamonds. 500.
Pearl Studs-sets OF two fine per-
fectly matched Oriental pearls at 500.
Smaller Studs. same style, $40, $50
and $3.50.
Bar Pin; consisting of nineteen we'll
matched platinum-set diamonds. $50.
Bar Pin: consisting OF three rubies
and two diamonds; twisted platinum
mounting. $50.
Bar Pin: consisting Of nine we'll
matched white diamonds In twisted
platinum mounting. S57.
Cuff Links; plain polished and
Roman finished with diamonds. SIS
and $40.
Jewelrv Store, Broadway and Tenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
THEIR ULTIMATUM.
Repoling Ohio Daughters Submit
Terms to President.

IF you want to stay in you must agree TO SCI
aside the election. to elect an entire new
ticket end to revise the constitution to mako IL
agree with the charter"
Thesa In brief. the conditions on which ME-
Charles Austin Bates and her adherents VIII con-
Gent to remain with the Daughters of Ohio Ii
they are not accepted these members VIII with
draw, as they have already planned &c do ana VIII
form a rival organization
This step was taken yesterday afternoon. when
The followers of the Bates ticket met in the Wall
dorf-Astoria- On motion of Mrs. Bates. seconded
by Mrs Harriet Edward FAIRIES. a COMMITTEES of
five was appointed wait upon the Daughters Of
Ohio to submit the above ultirnatum. Without loss
of time the committee. including Mrs. Bates. Mrs
Areecsm. Mrs FAIRIES. Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs
Kgntiinger Indited a letter TO Mrs. Emma Beck
CT Chic. asking her date. az her earliest
tbs governing board of the Daughters The letter
was posted finished. -
This action precipitated by the action OF Mrs
Beckwith. who. it is said, has ntimated willing
TO compromise
step" said of the Bates party. We are going
OF with plans for the formation OF a new or
EEnizati Just the same, and If conditions
shoul6 be turned down by the governing board our
society viii be Just much nearer compile
ton We have applied to Albany for articles or
Incorporation; Our society Will be known as the
Native Daughters of Ohio of the State of New
York. We sure of fifteen members whenever
the final step shall be taken. and a great many
more have expressed wish to come into club
from the Daughters of Ohio until the Native
Daughters has been formally organized"
II is expected that the meeting between the gov
erntng board and the committee VIII take place
early week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
tErom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, December 15.
REPORT ON THE PADUCAH-The special
board which conducted the trial of the runhoat
Paducah on her cruise New-York to Newport
News. has reported that the gunboat. under full
load made satisfactory speed of 1878 knots Ger
engines, and in accordance with the boards recon-
rnenda alton the Padncah has been ordered to the
navy yaro at Norfolk, where the work will be done
ORDERED TO GENERAL BoARD.-At the re-
quest of Admiral Dewey, Captain William J. Bar
nette has been ordered to duty on the General
Board to succeed Captain William Swift who will
go to sea In command of the Connecticut Captain
Barnette has had considerable service On the
Ger oo Board and is in thorough sympathy
ths hs T 6 e in the Of
The navy yard. New-York-
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been Issued:
First l Lieutenant H9r WIN WINSTON PIctE 9TH Cavalry
Major FREDERICK w. SHELLEY, I'd Cavalry from gem
eraI hospital. Washington Barracks. % AVN e'A
Dental Surgeon GEORGE H CAsADAY. from Philippine.
captain JqsAM bsT3 a 9th Cavalry detailed
tain FRANCIS J. KoEsTIR. commissary.'
Captain LANES HEIDI 10th Infantry. from general
First Lieutenant ROBERT E. GRINsTEAD $50 Infantry.
vice FIRST lieutenant W IosFo w. Mae{san haGae
Esd Infantry. " " o-S' r-'
XIV 70
General Board. Washington.
Captain E B. BARRY, detached navy yard New-york.
to command the Kentucky. 1850
Commander C. h MATHEWS, retired. to Bayorna
Ensign C c. MOSES. detached navy yard, Norfoj to thu
Bureau OF Steam Engineering, Navy Department.
Mdshipman W. F. HALSEY Jr dstached the Missouri:
10 the Don Juan de Austria
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.-The following !
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
December 14The Alice Hannibal Norfolr the
Nina at Boston; the Charleston West Virginia
the Colorado, the Pennsylvania the Maryland at
Hampton Roads, the Chattanooga, Guantanamo the
Olympia, at Culehra: Marcellus Monte Cristi
the Raleigh, at Cavte; the Brutns. Solomons.
SAILED.
December 1.-THE Hannibal Hampton Road
Norfolk the West Virginia, the Colorado rem
sylvania and the Maryland, Southern drill !
grounds for Hampton Roads; the Potomac from Nor
Solomons; the Stringhan, Annapolis
Soosnons the Celtic from Valparaiso for Bahia; the
Marcellus, Norfolk: Cieve- |
lard. Culebra; Baltimore |
Villaiobos. Sfiakwan Ching Kang; |
FL Cano. Shakwan for Tatuns the Quiros. from
ShlakWan for Kiukiang-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
Warm OUercoats
For Men

Pity the man who is waiting
for his tailor to finish his Win
ter Overcoat.
By the way, did you ever stop
to think that the best and
highest-saIaried tailors In the
land are employed as designers
Of Ready Made Clothing?
This means that the man who
goes to a private tailor pays
twice the price-a half more at
least-waits a couple of weeks,
and gets a coat designed by a
man who couldn't get half the
salary of the designer of Wanna
maker readymade overcoats.
But, the very large proper
tons of the Wanamaker Cloth
ing Business show that very
great many men are through
getting fooled.
We challenge your tailor to
make handsomer coats than
these:
Surtout Overcoats Of black and Ok
ford-mixed velours. Very graceful
garments. beautifully tailored-S25 to
S45.
Mems Tourist Overcoats, made from
stylish grav cheviots. with or without
belts. Very full backs; SO inches
long. SIS to S25.
Mems Three-quarter Length Over
coats Of velpurs, meltons and cheviots,
In nd nvfn ,.A
satin sleeye-linings. SIS and $40.
Black ard Oxford-mixed velour
Overcoats. lined with heavy serge;
satin sleeve lining. SIS.
Black and Oxford-mixed velour
Overcoats. lined with SINNERS pure
dye silk; dressy and serviceabIe. $50.
Better grades up to $50.
Luxurious Overcoats Of imported
Sedan Montagnac. in black; made and
trimmed in the best possible manner,
at $50. Second floor. Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
MEMORIAL ROOM.

When Mrs. Lisa A Fletcher, OF Manchester, N.
H passed from earth life last July. the T. s. s..
realized that, although she was an invalid. VINO
had been confined to her room for many years. one
Of its most loyal and helpful members had finished
her earth work But Sunshine was dear to her'
and before her death she instructed Miss Derby
her cousin. pass on when the holiday season
arrived the sum of $50, be used for Sunshine In
any way that 1t was needed This money will be
used furnish Sunshine Room in the Home for
ConsumptiYes in Florida as memorial to this
much loved member. and II will be known as the
Lisa A Fletcher Room The 7. S. S. members
who may in future occupy this room will hold In
loving memory whose benefactions continue
even beyond death. Miss Derby will send out fifty
Christmas greetings to those whom Mrs. Fletcher
ALWAYS remembered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The United Branch Of Brooklyn has contributed
ntnetv-ope bags for the little mothers Christmas
festival. Mrs Marion, of Roselle. n. j., two boxes
Of useful articles some of which are designed for
the children in Vermont to aid Mrs Gilmore In CIV
ing cheer to isolated children: Mrs. Fannie Losee'
blind member in Norwich Conn., t sends three e
l R5S cushion covers mttens and wTistietg ,r Mrs
= Could five pairs of fine bed socks; MRS; Ahee
Tibbais, pair of eiderdown bed socks; MISS , =.
Phayre large photographs of famous places;
80 ana Mrs o. D. Ashley box of delightful
ST3nsbIne thirty fancy filed with candy, new
Emitted rnuffiers, bed socks etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
0 whom he hroachad tbs

lisved that the man to whom he preached tbs
plan told the police.
ferdoni year ago was arrested. charged with
rrunt1ng gambling house, but the grand jury
itIieo 10 inoict him. Later he was arrested for
sses s iauor contrary to law. AS conseGuence
uIs business fell OF and he was formed TO dis
pose or It. He is an inveterate gambler and for
Sne iast month has been frequenter OF the New
aork poolrooms. II Is considered possible thai
pplerie Is the man TO whom Perdoni first suggestst
the diamond robbery. Pierre is politician. with
considerable following. He formerly an IN
spector on the local trolley line and bears an sx
Six detectives. four OF them from New-York. are
working on the case. Other arrests may be made
fr0s-norrow. Mrs. Natal buried To-day ID
washington Cemetery. New-York
Inc police are searching for woman whose
nome Is at Long Branch. They say Perdon has
been spending all his money on her. Some NUT
vas round In the Natal apartments which Mrs
Marital did not buy. The police assert that the
long Branch woman was In the fruit store late
on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
WANT SCHOOL CENSUS LAW CHANGED
Board of Estimate Asks Cooperation in
Getting Satisfactory Statute.

In view of the unsatisfactory results of the
school ccnsuses. which have made the law prov,d
ing for them practically dead letter for the lac,
eight years, the Board of Estimate started move
ment on December to amend the law Several i'm
portant organizations have been urging that :.
school census be taken The Controller had his
Investigations division prepare report ON thu
prachcability Of amending the law The report &C.
vised that some action be taken to amend the law.
In accordance with the report the board nassea
resolution. asking for the cooperation of the Cow
missioner of Education for the State of New-Yori-
and the city Board Of Education In sec,rns
amendatory legislation 49, SOins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
OTHER MONEY RECEIVED.

"a Friend" OF Elizabeth. N. J., has sent SIS "as
Christmas cheer and sunshine; G. c.. IS for
Christmas dinners: Mrs. A. B. Stone. s. special
cheer for two gentlewomen who in distressing
circur1stances-one helpless from rheumatism; Mrs
L. z. Belknap. S. Christmas sunshine for some
weary 'shut-in'; the Misses l., of Hoboken, N. j.
8 for Christmas cheer: Mrs G. L s.. of New
Jersey So; A. NJ. j. Of Bay Ridge. g, and NJ. T.
81 CotaI So contributed for the invalid in hos
pital. for whom Mrs: Randall made an appeal.
Mrs. Walden, of Brooklyn, sends 81 for emergency
fund; Mrs. G. W. Marion, 81 December dues to
the special fund; e. z. L.. East Orange 81, and
Miss A. ]. Mccoy, 50 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16

Negv Art Wares
Fill the Salon

During the last forty-eigh.
hours four large imports Of
Art Wares have com.
through and been opened
and displayed in our Ar
Wares Salon. 1t is a proud
showing of fine Christina,
gifts that is arrayed thsre
this morning. The new arr.
vals include:
Il Ne00 Import Of Tssz..
pieces
Il Ne7v Import of Rorzl
Bonn Pieces
Il" Import of Marble Ssas.-
Gry
An Import of Ita,ion Pedx,
tails.
The TeDiitz Vases prss.,. .
variety OF entirely new shan@s hi,ess
end styles OF decoration: vsrv ~ 81 s
saSSraeIlye- Prices. 81, $3.50 "a 80
40. S35 and $50 each "a ai<
The New Marble Statuarv
" figures, at $3.50. SIS. SO n aoss
Our former stock InnIuas. -
sIlgures and Groups, At sII. s1s 81
$40. up to S375. -' va "a,
hoSai Bonn Fases-mostfv - -.
oiue grounds, richly treated vvith eorna
at 50, 50, $3.50, So, sI5 mn - az 20
italian Marble PedestaIs - go.
VARIETY, at IS. SO SO, SIS. so 49,
Royal Vienna Vases. IN re-, eea-
rfety OF shapes. The deoorsfio@s 70
mainly In green and red irIst-s 80
grounds; head and figure de1l1,s. =,
So IS, S12. SIS. $3.50, sac M
Vienna Bronzes couprtzs
cabinet pieces. up 20 larrs r,S lI
sic T9u2 s1s etc at 81. So. s45o. se.5o
Sevres Plates. with head .sr..
TWO small lots; were $3.50 ana "a n
now IS each. N S'o1
Art Wares Salon. Bsssnsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
SAILED.
ATTACK ON EVANGELISTS.
Ministers Warned against Methods
of the ReU. DR.. Torrey.

Religious leaders here talking about what
some Of them call attack the Rev. Dr. R. A
Torrey and his co-laborer, Charles NJ. Alexander,
who have just returned to this country after what
has been heralded unusually successful
evangelistic campaign in England. The attack is
thus far nothing more than formal warning, pub
lished over the signatures of four leading clergy
men of the Congregational Church and specifically
addressed to the other ministers of that body.
AS Messrs Torrey and Alexander are already
scheduled for series of meetings in Toronto Can
ada; Philadelphia and other American cities. and
are planning meetings in New-York ministers and
leading laymen OF ali religious bodies wonder
ing what is meant by the warning" which has
been published IN the Congregational organ dated
from Boston
The warning Is as follows:
Of the Torrey-Alexander Mission during
cent visits In Great Britain Is sucn as TO lead US
quaint themselves with its nature before giving it
central place in our evangeistic effort
The note Is signed by the Rev. DR.. Reuen
Thomas, a foremost Congregational pastor Of Bos-
ton: the Rev. Dr. s. Parkes Cadman, of the Central
Congregational Church. Brooklyn, and a former
Methodist the Rev. DR.. H. c. Meserve, Of the First
Congregational Church. Danbury, Conn. and the
Rev. DR.. C. A MacFarland Of the First Congre-
gational Church. Maiden, Mass
The Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cadman yesterday said
the matter was one on which he did not want to
be quoted He implied however, his approval OF
statement of the matter made in 1.-The Congrega-
uonalst" by the Rev. DR.. c. S. MacFarland an
other signer of the statement quoted.
In his personal statement DR.. MacFarland alleges
that the work of the Rev. DR.. Torrey is a dis
tinctively theological propaganda He says:
DR. Torrey is simply Of conservative
theological thought, but with the essential things
of religion as his subjects. He fairly and squarely
declares that eternal salvation and eternal loss are
determined upon the acceptance rejection of the
definite doctrines which he proclaims in the def
mite form in which he understands them.
These doctrines such the Absolute liner
rancy'' of the Bible. using the term in it's most
strictly literal This must be admitte upon
the ground Of such proof that of the literal
fulflment of Old Testament prophecies in Jesus
with the utmost exactT,es3
That this is one Of the distinct issues in salvation
are classed as infidel, and the statement is made
with such explicitness that is clear that prac-
tically all modern scholars are included. The gem
eralizaton is made that ministers who do agree
with Dr. Torrey these questions not honest
teachers, and teach they do In order that tbsy
may be considered men Of advanced thought,
The Rev. Dr. Torrey is now stopping with his
sister, Mrs Charles E. Emerson, in Brooklyn and
1t said for him yesterday that, while ne Is
Of the criticisms OF his work. he declines to
be q party to any controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
FOR cRTPPLEp CH1LDREN.

The most important needs of the poor Httle
crippled children at the Darrach Home are stock
lngs, mittens. hoods and fanneette skirts. The
Christmas box Will be sent on Wednesday next.
The president will be glad to receive these useful
articles for the children. A Westchester County
member has paid So a month for several years for
the support OF Of the crippled boys in this home
"a generous act for which this member desires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
tomorrow morning and remanded 70 await the
result OF the Coroner's inquest

Tomorrow morning and rernandeo % aWdi1 mo
result OF the Coroner's inquest
The warrant for Perdoni's arrest was sworn out
by William H Smith. the chief Of police. Mr..
Smith is reticent concerning Perdonis arrest. but
inttmates that he has sufficient evidence IN his
possession to connect the italian with the murder.
Perdonfs former place of business 10 almost
directly opposite the Natal homo. Mrs. Natal
was frequent customer. and Perdoni. 1t Is as
serted knew that she always secreted her dia-
monds and money about her person When Mrs.
Naftals body was found the hands and limbs were
tied with The authorities allege that the
rope was cut from tho awning In front OF Pierie's
lrat store 1t is further stated that Perdon
ly told an acquaintance that he knew OF a plan
whereby they might safely and easily get large
SUM OF noney and valuable diamonds Il Ia be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16

plain, shown in the small view If better Iikad
The material Is wine colored cheyiot, trimmed with
velvet, banding of cream colored broadcIotb and
carved gold buttons but while velvet exceedingly
fashionable for collar and cuffs the material ftsaif
be used. and. again. plain cloth upon rough Is
always effective.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is three and three quarters yards q inches wide
three yards Y inches wide and seyen-eighths
yArcs ii inches vide with one-half yafd of VeIve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
Morris Chairs
Of Man S Comfort

The very look Of one Eng
gests quiet. repose, rest-a good
book, a pipe, a day-dream or a
nap, and clock that forgets to
strlke-an encourager of health
full laziness. a very much IN
be approved gift. We sell mora
OF them each holiday season
Sixty styles here now. we'll
built. handsomely finished. with
an admira BILE choice of cushions
For. the bachelor friend or
pGterfdmilidS:
Chair Frames. $3.50 TO sS5
Cushions. 50 to SIT a set
Fourth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

In the Elton jacket illustrated is shown one of
mover sort that allows of many variations The
fronts are cut out and Joined to shirred portions
which are trimmed with banding and give a dis
tircty chic air to the whole but they can be eft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
Waning Chances
For House COATS

The only thing that saves the
situation for late corners Is the
fact that we got a good many Of
these fine House Coats to sell at
these sharp savings just IN time
to make them available for
Christmas gifts. But you must
hurry now, If you intend to get
your share of the rood luck.
The House Coats are the sur
plus Of our regular, best maker
just the kinds and qualities
we would put into our stock at
regular prices. Sold to us, as
the most favored nation" at
a handsome concession which
you get the advantage of. Made,
In handsome fashion, OF double
faced cloth, showing dark plaids
at pockets, lapels and cuffs.
At $3.50, worth $3.50
At $3.50, worth So
At $3.50, worth $40
Second floor, Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
GET MAN In NAFIEL CASE.
TtoI;on Who Sold Fruit to Dead
Woman arrested.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune.1

Asburv Park, N. j.. Dec 15.-Frank Perdoni an
italian fruit dealer. was arrested this AFTERNOON
upon q warrant issued By Magistrate John A
Borden charging him with the murder OF Mrs
Mortta Natal. the wealthy Jewess who was found
dead In her home In South Main-st,. Wednesday
afternoon Samuel Pierre. another italian, a for
mer partner Of Perdoni was taken at the sans
time and placed under bonds witness. Per-
donI VIII be arTaiGnsd before MAGISTRATE Borden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
WHEEL CHAIR NEEDED.

There is call for outdoor wheel chair from
the Arlington junior branch. for man paralyzed
from spinal disease. who is unable even to move
his hands VIII Mrs. Cowter, of Newark, who has
charge Of one of the T. s. s. wheel chairs, please
communicate with Mrs Belle butcher, No. Alpine
Place Arlington N J., to ascertain If the chair will
meet this need?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
HOW TO ADDRESS THE T. 8. s.

All letters and packages intended for the L 3 ..
should be addressed to the Tribune Sunshine So
cety, Tribune Building. New-York City. If the
above address is carefully observed. communica-
tons intended for the T. s. S. VIII be less likely TO
go aStray The Tribune Sunshine Society has no
connection with any other ORGANIZATION, or pup
and money orders should be made payable TO the
Tribune Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16

and six yards of banding TO trim as illustrated
The pattern No. 516 is cut In sizes for 81, 3d. SO,
rs and 20 inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent to any address on re-
oeipt of 10 cents. Please give number of pattern
and bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment, New-York Tribune. If In hurry for
PATTERN send an extra two-cent stamp, and we will
mail by letter postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
GIFT BOOKS
For Bows. Girls.

1 %NP ~ 49,
Big and Little.
All illustrated. as all chill
dren's books ought to be-for a.
child learns first from pictures.
Books for Boys
Every book illustrated.
The outcast warrtor-Ki-k auurcs.
For the Mikado-Kirk arru-o. eon
The Village OF Hide and seek-Birg-
ham Thorburn Wilson. 600.
Choosing, a Career-Orison SWEET
The Rival Campers-BusI ?. su-iua,
Fighting King Georg-John T. Mo
Intyre. 900.
The Lost Expeditiou-w. Bart Fes-
The Boy Captive IN canada-Nsrv
P. Wells Smith. e0c.
Books for Girls
Every one illustrated.
G. re P17 School House e es in the woods-A
Josie Bean: Flat stresb-Harrie. A.
Some Adventures OF Jack and III
barpara 4echton, S1.OS.
Little Miss Cricket-Gabrissls z
Jackson 90c
Rristy's Surprise Party-orSy,
T'horne Miller. 90c.
The Penhallow Famfly-slrs. c. Y,
Jsmison. s1.OS.
Books for Little Folks
Illustrated books-cloth covers
Childhood Charms, 4oc.
Little Folks. 75c.
Chatterbox new voIrnnel- 81 sO
Looking for Alice, goo.
Father Tuck's Annual. 81,
Inc Princess Kallisto, 75c.
Bedtime Chatter. 40c.
Little Mother and Geor1fs. 81
The Pearl and Pumpkin, Sc.
The Marvellous Land OF o.. eoc
illustrated books-board covers.
Chatterbox new volume). Soc
$50 =
The Woggl-Bug Book-Baum. 900,
Inc Princess Kallisto-Orcutt, coo.
Inc Radiun Book-Rose. roc
Inc Golliwoggs' Fox Hunt. Size
rather Tuck's Annual. 75c,
buttons Holiday Annual, $50.
BOOK Store, Ninth street