davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
"AUNT LOUIsA's" WILL FILED.
Bulk of Mrs. Eldridge's Estate Left to Her
Near ReIatiVes-Amount Not Stated.

The will of Aunt Louisa Eldridge, who died
a short time ago. was filed for probate yester-
day. There is no petition with the document and
the value Of the estate is not known
The will is dated June 6, 1891 Preston ".
Eldrtdge receives certain jeweIry and "the old
bookcase and old fashioned arm chair standing
beside it. as they family relics; also the old
Commodore Decatur sword now hanging against
the WALL
Lille E Ryan. her daughter, receives her
stage wardrobe and jewe1ry, two lace shawIs
and laces; diamond earrings and two diamond
finger rings, with the piano music and all my
manuscript plays, the music and written parts
belonging to EACH to be hers forever to use or to
sell as she may think best
Josephine HARDWOOD, her sister, receives AL
my private wardrobe. my diamond brooch set
and onyx and pearl jewelry and $500
Preston w. Eldridge, jr., grandson, receives
a small diamond horseshoe scarf pin and 500
cash. the cash to be left at interest until he
becomes Of age.
HARDWOOD EIdridge Ryan. another grandson,
receives a horseshoe scarf pin and 500 In
cash. This money is also to be kept at interest
until ne becomes Of age.
The residue is left to Preston W. EIdridgs
and Mrs Ryan The last paragraph Of the win
says: And I further direct that should any
money ever come to from the Burnside es-
tate. the papers of which leave with my sister,
Josephine Harwood, said money shall be equally
divided between my son. Preston w. EIdridge,
and my daughter, Lille Eldridge Ryan"
MIS- Ryan is named executrix-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22

two forms of motor has recently become parfieu-
larry Formidable not to say bitter In the lie"
alternating current roads which are at present
In operation higher voltages are In use tnan
have been regarded feasible in direct current
operation. Accordingly, If the difference could
be removed there would be one less reason than
is now occasionally advanced for substituting
the new style of motor for the old
Mr.. Sprague is the man who put into opera
ton the first successful trolley road In America
He is the author Of the multiple unit system
by which several motor cars in long train can
be controlled from single point For these and
other reasons his opinions are entitled to careful
consideration II he has really made an Inn
provement In the direct current motor which
makes the adoption of higher voltages feasible
he has unquestonably performed a useful piece
of work. and his example may stimulate other
electrical engineers to try to go further than ne
has gone In the same direction. 1t would not be
easy to do so, perhaps but when one inventor
opens up a comparatively new line Of expert
ment host of others are soon at his heels. In
directly, If not directly Mr.. Sprague's announce
ment promises to do good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
An,aiscnenrs
OF MusIc-s-Babcs IN Toyis

AcADExY OF MusIC-s-Babcs IN Toy'sna
AI.EAMBhA-3-s-NEu dsyiIle.
53EI.k6CO-s-TAe 0iri os the Golden Nest
Ts1J0L-S.15-The Music Master
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SAS3No--s:15-The Earl ami the Girl
rsJsypN11L>-z~-S-Ta udeTfle
2ITER1ot<Ns.2o-0n the Quiet.
DAILY -l5-The Toast OF the Town
EsOE,el T5SEE-World Wax
EMPIRE-S:T5-feter Pan.
FTEL-lS'S THEETRE-s:l5-Tha Press Agent
szARRJCh-s Marriage OF Wtlllsn Asnss
SzRs1N EHSTEIS'S NfCroRi-k-2-S:ls-k aSoe'lHe
Harlem OPERA HOUSES :l5-Noonsslae
F=EfsA LID sQUARE-s:15-Csrmen.
ELPP0DROAE-o-S-A Society Cfrcue
HCDsON-S.ao- and Supe-man
IRVING PLACES :20-Der Nfelseprus1e
JOE WEBERE-S:I5-The Prince Chap.
KNGc-K ERBOCkEE-s:io-LaB Belle MafsehiH'sc'
l. 20 Fair Exchange
l1yf,EIH-S sIb--The Lon and the Mouse
Iss-tsEC-2-I< Sss5-Pnedrs
MADISON S9IASF-S:3O-TThe Nan on the BOZ etour
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-lo TO fl--ElectricsL S"o"
lkJESTsC-S-Won6erlsnd
MANI Alta ~ -.al-fsefore ana AFTER
srtT 2 AF7li.lT-4N OPERA HoUSE-1-3o-
NEW MsTzRDAM-saD-The Who Was and
Pair cS Spscteclse
NFEEv-T0Rk Mayor OF Toxic
PRINCESS -S.f5-Zra-
SAFIaY'-S:Is,-The Walls OF Jericho
MALTA s-EI'S-S: 1a-The Souaw Man
WEST END-S:I5-tt's Up 10 You. John Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
HIS MORAL UPLIFTING.
From The commoner.

Fifteen or twenty years ago Bill Smith was a
we'll known character IN a Missouri town whose
name need not be mentioned here. Bill was col
ored boy, who roamed the streets at will One day
he found q pocketbook containing So end the
owners name was stamped on the book.
But Bill burned the pocketbook and spent the $40
IN rioeous living OF course, IL WAS found out, and
Bill was arrested. tried. found guilty, and
sent TO the penitentiary for two years. He served
HIS time. and when he emerged he knew something
about making shoes: The day he returned TO
asked:
We'll. what did they put you at In the prison.
BillT'
'Dsy started In to make an honest boy out'n ma.
sab"
That's good. Bill. and hope they succeeded"
''Dey did, sah-"
And how did they teach you TO be honest Btl7''
"Dey done put in do shoe shop, sab. mailing
paxenhoszd oltsx sehoas TO- soIss, -AAh.F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
Abouf People and Social Incidents.

verse Miss Grace Bell. Miss Julia GoldsborouSt-
Miss Miriam Crosby. Miss Enrol Brown and a num-
Der of others win appear. Mrs. Richard Butter will
be among the boxhoders and she Will havs with
her Mrs. Storey. Miss McKenna- Miss Hildegard.
McKenna Miss Helen Chafee and Miss EdIsA
Root. Mrs. E1kins. Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs Barna6
Mrs. Stson Hutohins, Mrs Reyburn and the RrA
sian Ambassador and Baroness Rosen Will han
bog PARTIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
moNsIeNoR FALcoNIo AT ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis, Nd. Dec A--Monsignor Balconio
Apostolic Delegate TO the United states was en-
+or+ntnad to-day at the Naval Academy by Rear
Admiral Sands the superintendent, who Is e mem
her of st Marys congregation. He spent the
morning at the official residence or the superIn-
tandenf and was shown over the completed por-
f;ons OF the new Naval Academy. in which ne
ctad interest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
CLARK TO GIVE eRANDcHILD 100000

San Francisco, Dec. ia granddaughter to Sem
ator W. A. Clark. Of Montana. was born yester-
dey at San Mateo. the parents being Mr. and Mira
Charles W. Clark Mrs. c. w. Clark Miss
Celia Tobia, of this city When informed OF the
birth of baby Senator Clark said that he would
e1ys the little girl 81 600 following the precedent
Established at the birth Of his first grandchid-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
A QUEER sELEpEFENcE.
Kan.aa Csty journal

From The Kansas City Journal
A novelty in tho way OF defence waS p ar
sAuted at Iawton last week. where man was - IL
rested for using profans and obscene language ~
said In HIS own defence that he applied ne en- IN
jectioaabIe srithsts the complaining witness -
order prevent q pernonal encounter ceEws5~~
- raeUx OF h1& stAt axnnn&. sno fA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22

Russia, notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary, has approved the plan OF Siberia
Alaska railroad, and hence 1t is still within the
bounds Of possibility that at some time trains
may run from New-York to Paris. The number
of things regarded as impossible is steadily d.
uiniShing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22

It may have been an instinct Of sef-preserva-
ton that chiefly prompted the Clearing House
of Chicago to come to the relief OF the nnanciai
situation in that city. but nobody is inclined 70
draw the line closely to motives which
prevented the loss of millions TO depostors in
the Walsh institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22

Very much to the disgust of some Of the
students Columbia University apparently. is to
be seat of learning Instead of football.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22

"Communicant" writes to 1.-THE Herald
pleading for enough light In the churches to
read hymns or the prayer-book by The dim,
religious light, regarded as appropriate to
churches may at times tend to anything but a
religious feeling. and the same may be said of
the skylights of the Astor Library and the
Brooklyn Public Library. Montague branch.
Light is the first and indispensable requisite in
libraries, however 1t may be in churches. and
double layer OF clouded glass interposes
shadowy veil in the libraries mentioned which
is probably responsible for impaired vision
among tina readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22

Tahiti. In thefar Southern seas. has heard that
Uncle Sam wants her. and like Barkls. she is
yyiiHns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22

IIummel may be, he says. convinced in his
own mind that he is "as innocent as a new porn
babe" but it is the general opinion that limo
cence of his peculiar kind is best protected by
prison bars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22

have grown fat on autocracy and who are ready
to involve the empire in hopeless ruin ratner
than loosen their hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
Tnde.r to Advertisements.

Business Notices.
A Popular Advertising Medium
Eleven Months Gain
IT'S Lines:
Nearly seo0 Columns
Ga16 lines 6 colurnn1
n the efeYen months ending November
20 1905. The New-York Daily AMI
sunday Tribune printed
o6S.T7S Line. OF Advertising
EexcIu5Inz Trfs>I :. advertisementsl
than during the sarns psTo5 OF 1904
Circuls tioT. Books Open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22

The date Of James Henry Smiths musical Is Jan
uary Is. and not January Is. as has been stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22

Mrs. John Jacob Astor will give dance on jan
uary 1e at her house in 5th-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22

sherry's will be the this evening of a dance
given by John Turner Atterbury for his daughter
Miss Katherine s. Atterbury. of the debutanes
OF the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22

Miss Charlotte Pell gave dinner. followed by a
small dance last night. IN the Ladies' Annex Of tina
Metropolitan Club, for her niece. Miss Emily Pell
Coster. the debutaute daughter Of Mrs. Charles
Henry Coster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22

Miss Fanny Reed has arrived in town from Par
for short stay. 1t is said that her visit is In cor
nection with business relating to the estate of h
sister Mrs. Paran Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22

She Recognized Hin.-'This," remarked Mr.
Sappyhead lis ny photograph with my two
French pOodles. YOU recognize me- chr
II think So" said Miss Sulfuric you are the
with tho hat on are You notSt-lHouston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22

Frederick P. Sands, who has been III for soma
time past at Newport, has become worse, and his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. LorilIard
Spencer, tr.. have in consequence left town for
Newport.
Mrs Henry Draper will entertain the Thursday
Evening Club on Friday night, December e. at her
house, in MadiSon-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22

Mrs Hermann Oelrichs has issued invitations 70
dance Tuesday next, at her house, In Eas
57th-st. for her niece Miss Blanche Oelrichs
daughter Of Mrs. Charles Oelrichs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
Umbrellas.
1st FL. Broadway.

Many imported and Domestic
novelties are included In this holi-
day stock of Umbrellas. OF ex-
ceptional interest is a special-pur-
chase lot of remarkably fine UNI
brellas.
These. made up from an import
er's line of sample handles, are
decided values.
We show a new line of Martins
'Prize Medal" London Umbrellas,
at prices ranging from S9.49 to
SIS. 24-fully One-third less than
similar goods command elsewhere.
Others in the display:
Fancy Handle Colored Umbrel-
las, from S2.97 to S496.
Dress Suit Case Umbrellas, $496
and S7.96.
Special Sale lots include both
Mems and Women's Umbrellas at
prices ranging from S1.9S to $596.
Among the novelties shown are
Cane and Umbrella Sets from
S2.96 to S3196; also Dress Suit
Case Canes and Umbrella Sets,
very novel, at $12.49. Both the
cane and the umbrella f1t in an
ordinary Suit Case.
ParasoIs-for service at the Win
ter resorts in the South-S1O.14
to $4924.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
Holiday Slippers.
ID FL 35th St.

Mems Slippers-Romeo. opera
and cavalier shapes in all the
smooth and rough feathers, in TAN
brown. red and black. Also
Mems Felt and Worsted Slippers
and Bath Slippers, made Of lowell
ing, plush and velour.
Prices, 99c. to $500 a Pair,
Women's Slippers-Evening Slip
pers, new and novelty shapes, IN
pink. blue and red kid and satin.
Prices, S2.9 to $4.96.
women's House Slippers in wor,,
sted and felt, also Orienta! ana
neat Boudoir Slippers without
heels; in black. white, red, PINK
blue and tan, S3c. to 99c.
Women's House Slippers. in vel
veteen or quilted satin, a pair,
49, - soc. and zee.
i'' > 65c. to 81 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
DRY GOODS.
Fine China, Cut GLASS,
Lamps and Bric-a-Brac.
Just a Reminder

THAT Of these wares 9TSsE tsa6 as q ALL
THAT Macy low prices enable DOUBLE THE VALUE
YOUR GIFT
ITY IN THE lower prices than otn stores ask TOT IN
feror grades
have excenonaIy fine variety 9 E os and
designs LATEST BERLIN AND Es lilies IN
BRONZE FIECTROLIERS ready for your hspeeIlOLL
THAT we have the FINEST DISPLAY OF RICHLY DECORATED
SEEN YORK Nearly all the Royal
tories Of the world represented by their most artistic products
Vienna Limoges Dent anu
of eooooo aozen
dafte China
+ correspondngy compete
addition requires IN the
Kitchen Lamp eborat
and cost Parlor Lamp
THAT although devoted MORE SPACE. THAN YER TO
HOLIDAY
day China is FULL AND CONELE ~ DUAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
Re@~ Wornen's Silk Hosiery
list Fl.

In no other you Silk Hosiery stocks
broad as the stocks gathered this The
showing embraces staple lines well exclusive
French German English and American
manufacturers.
Hose various light
with and
nsteDs 6 6a noa dssnS pain @ sa SS SIS up
Black SILK Hose very sheer-cobweb" nsps S6 OF
in artistic designs ~'
French Black SIX Hose nsteps SS.OS
Embroidered Silk Hosiery.
groundA Sl90
Plain grounds white also
ribbed silk
with @pA7' -
grounds embroidered buds bow knots O2
&c
broideTed sold elsewhere at $45 $500 OF
white grounds with embroidered insteps- 90
wild and vioes ~
plain black
with black embroidery y
heavy pretty Sg OF
French "Cobweb" embroidered 81 OS
knots flowers -
Plain embroidered on 81 O8
French Silk Hosiery forget SIX IA
extending full length %A'
Silk Hosiery Introducing Lace.
silk insertion SSOI4
Hosiery, insertion. 9Z4%4
thread lace nser SA8 IA
ton running full LENGTH ~'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
Concert King"
Talking Machines,
SIS. "a.
9th FL.

The peer of any $500 Talking
Machine you know of.
1t has a 12-inch cabinet, 24-inch
steel horn, with 15-inch brass bell
and it plays disc records of every
size and make. Our price for the
Machine and ten 10 cgQ "a
inch discs. .......... y ~
Musical Instruments
Sheet Music, Violins, Man
dolins, Guitars - strinqed
instruments OF every sort
and every sort Of instru-
m e n fittings-wiIl b e
found in this Fifth Floor
Music Store. Prices:-.
Mandolins in walnut and maple,
81 90.
Roosewood Mandolins. So. OF
Violins. upward from $50. 81.
Guitars. upward from SIS. OF.
Stewart Banjos. S4.81 to
Comets, triple nSckel-pIated
$40. 81 upward.
Regulation Brass Bugles.
ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
Diamonds and
Gold JeWelry.

The only Jewelry stocks you can
select for comparison with these
Macy stocks are the assortmen,ts
shown by the LARGEST specially
jewelers..
If YOU carry the comparison fur
Their you will find that Macy prices
are INVARIABLY from 700 70
4Oe5 LOWER than the specially
jewelers. prices
Folks who cannot stifie their
prejudice against buying gems ana
precious metals in DEPARI-
NENT STORE willingly pay the
25go TO 400 more.
They are precious few. Ine ma
iority take a businesslike view OIL
it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
Misses and Children s
Wear. "a Fl

Misses Sllk-quilted Robes. in
white, cardinal and navy; finished
with frogs and girdle; sizes g to
II years .........-.-.-.... -ApO-SO
Children's Russian Dresses. made
of green or red checked cheviot;
box pleats at collar, cuffs and
front, cashmere bands trimmed
with braid; sizes 2 to 4 years. at
99c
Misses Waist Aprons, made Of
lawn, trimmed with torchon inser-
ton and torchon edge; sizes 10 to
II years observation-disclosures. &c
Low Neck Aprons, made of fine
lawn. bertha trimmed, with fine
embroidery insertion and embroi-
derry ruff1e; sizes 6 to 10 years,
99c
Childrens Imported handmade
Guimpes, trimmed to waist with
cluster tucks and featherstitching
neck and sleeves finished with lace
edge; 2 year size, 74c.; 1 years,
Sac; 6 years, 94c.; 8 years,
99c-: 10 years, 81 90; u years,
S1.19; Il years. 81 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
Woren's Waists.

NOc Sheer White Lawn Waist
~ with V-shaped yoke OF Val
insertion, tucks each side meoall-
ions below yoke. tucked back.
OOC Waist made of linen-fn-
>>S ished material, tucked ana
hand embroidered front, button
back (tucked), deep cuffs
CT AO-Sheer White Lawn
y u 'T Waists, entire front Of
aIIover embroidery and lace tnser-
ton, trimmed collar, deep trimmed
cuffs.
CT O2-Pure Linen Waists. open
" front, heavily embroi-
dered, tailored pleats to side; deep
cuffs.
ST. O8-sheer Batiste Waist
~ L yoke Of tucks and Val.
lace insertions, forming squares,
with tucks, lace insertion and three
handsomely embroidered panels
below yoke; clusters OF tucking In
back; deep trimmed cuffs-four
STYLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
Stationery and Desk Requisites

Silver Pencils. ACE, 62c., Zee,
ST "a and upward.
Silver Pen Holders. 56c., 74c.,
91C., S1.21 and upward.
Pearl Pen Holders. lie, SAC,
7Sc. and S4c.
Silver Tooth Picks. csc, 53c.,
62c. and SIC.
Silver Pencil Holders, SAC,
46c., CSC. and 81 90.
Brass-inished Ink Wells, single,
44c.; double. with pen rack
S1OS.
Double Ink Wells. with pen
rack and stamp box. S1.67.
Brass-finished Letter Racks,
S1.14 to So. "a.
Perpetual Calendars. brass, with
celluIoid cards. 99c. and 81. oI.
Brass Hand BIotters, &c,
99c., S1.67 and upward
Brass Paper Clips, SIC, Sfcs
99c., S1.34.
Brass Paper Cutters. SAC. to
99c.
Brass Stamp Boxes, Soc y
S1.S4.
Brass Pen Trays, sic. and
SIC.
Leather Address Books. Csc,
see, 46c. and upward.
Leather covered Travelling
Clocks. S1.S1 to St.96.
Leather covered Travelling Ink
Wells. Ale. to 91c.
Engagement Pads on leather
easels, 2Sc. to S1.17.
Brass trimmed. Silt !"
81 SO.
Leather covered Calendars, Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
Net and Lace Waists.

81 O6-Plain White Net Waist,
%S' with fancy yoke of Val.
lace insertion, finished to the side
with wide heavy lace extending
down front.
G3 O6-Waist made OF alI-over
%S Cluny lace, trimmed
with Venise insertion; button back,
short sleeves.
81 O6-Waist made of fine
cream or white net;
yoke Of Point venise lace, with
tucks below; tucked back. elbow
sleeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

We are ovERsToCKED and make the admission frankly
Aorments of high class Imported Goods particularly are very
much larger them Many mporation came
aeeven within the Foreign Office has been over
taxed with delayed shipments.
The relief adopted logaand characteristic
THE UNDERPRICING ORDER AFFECTS PRACTICALLY
EVERY DEPARTMENT. example fairly representatives
Royal Berlin Porcelain third floor reduced rs per cent
az No matter what you want to buy regardless of the
amount of money you want to spend-THESE ENORMOUS
STOCKS EMBRACE THE GIFT GOODS YOU ARE SEEK
ING Depend upon whether your purchase involves ten cents
or twenty-five hundred dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

In buying a PIANO or a PIANO
PLAYER here you SAVE from
500 90 to $3.50 oo-ths DIFFER
ENCE between MACY,S CASH
Price and the Easy Payment
Price asked by others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Fabric Finish Paper with wallet
fan envelopes: hinge-coyer boxes
that are decorated with rose, pansy
and holly designs. 1 Sc. and 24c.
Fabric Paper, white or in as
sorted tints, in high cabinets con-
tanning four quires. at........4Sc.
Eaton Hurlburt's Fine Linen
Fabric Paper; three sizes; three
uuire5 in high cabinets covered
with fancy holly designs....-4Sc-
Eaton Hurlburt's Fine Fabric
Paper; two-quire holly covered
boxes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - L Z.
Eaton Hurlburts Fine Linen
Paper; three quires in neatly dec
GRATED boxes -..........-....-I C
Hurlburt's Fine Linen Paper.
three sizes: six quires. in boxes
decorated with large spray of
holly .................... p "a
Writings Linen Paper; one auire
in flower covered box........24c.
Pure Linen Paper. tied with
ribbon; two quires in hand painted
boxes; at ...................E p w
Writings Linen Paper. three
sizes. three quires in flower deco
rated boxes: at .........-.....Iz sc.
Writings Organdie Paper, two
sizes, and one auire corresponding
cards in high cabinets covered
with colored glazed paper. IS 1 Al
Hemstitched Linen sPaper; one
quire. in fiat boxes. covered with
holly designs, at...24c. and 48c.
Marcus Wards Fine English
Lawn Paper; all white; two quire
boxes; at ................ sic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
Gift Garments for Men.
LIST FL. s4th ST.

Imported
S1O.48, S13.74, S19.74
Imported Dressing
finished with side OF the CLOTH
$500 and S13 90
Imported Dressing atelasse heavy silk lining
S17.AS S3474 and...
Imported Dressing Gowns plain wine Cox
with silk; silk frogs and girdle ~TO
novelty silks
and girdie %a'S'$F
japanese Dressing Habuta silk CO
and navy and girdles y
suk Fun Dress Protectors in baatnea A. S244 s. So 48
suspenders, buckles OF
sterling silver II separate &c &c 81
secs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
Corsets
Half Price.

Newest Shape &c. B." Cor
sets. made OF finest mercer
lied French batiste, trimmed
with Val. lace and satin rib
bon: high bust, long hip,
straight front-a model suit
able for the majority OF fig
ures: sizes IS to 50
inch: usually 50. 90. Gd OA
special ....-.... ~ i 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
Sewing Tlachines
Practical Gifts.
Sd FL.
Macy's Especial"
Machines.

Macy's Special"
Machines.
Three drawers ...-......p z +
Seven drawers, box top 5 4.9S
Five drawers, drop heads 1 30
Five drawers, with automatic
drop head .............'.''p N 80
Hand Sewing Machines,
$500 and $500
New Red Star Sewing Ma
chimes, highly finished cabinets.
500. 90
Five drawers, drop head. ST 3. So
Same, automatic drop head,
S1S.9S
Seven drawers, as above. S25. 90