davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
WOmen'S
Semi-DreSS. Hats
for Fall

Descriptions-we might just
as easily describe the changes
in kaleidoscope. The vari-
ations of each new style are
so many.
But in general, there are new
folded French felts in soft navy
blues, browns and grays, trimmed
on the side in picturesque fashion.
There are brim bdnde0uI of plaid
and pleasant toned braids. There
is the quaint Peter Pan" style like
the little father" wore-everybody
knows how becoming. There are
broad French sailor shapes. There
are-all the newest styles. And the
best of it is, that this seasons styles
are becoming. So to $3.50.
Second floor, Tenth street, Stewart
Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
NEW MANATEE IN TOWN.
the Aquarium Has a Six FoOter and Hopes
II viii Live.

There Ia another manatee at the Aqua
rum. II is not quite 30 large as the one that
died there two weeks ago Of blood poison
ing. still il is 8 feet long and looks as big
as a young whale as IL lies at the bottom Of
it's tank.
The manatee got here on Wednesday on
the Clyde Line steamship Comanche, and
yesterday was apparently as much at homo
In the Aquarium as though it were swim
ming abou in its home waters on the west
coast of Florida.
The animal, like it's predecessor, is q
present to the Aquarium fromA. W. Dimock,
and was captured by him near his home
in Lee county, Fla. Mr.. Dimock wrote
that he hoped this one would live, as II had
not put up such a fight as the last one did
and therefore was not likely to have been
internally injured.
After capturing the animal Mr.. Dimock
put II in his steam launch and took II to
Miami, whence il was shipped TO Jackson
Vile by train. Mr.. Dimock then made a
trip through the Everglades, going the en-
tire distance in a canoe in four days, which
Is said to be a record.
At the Aquarium yesterday II was said
that every ~precaution would be taken to
keep the last manatee alive. There have
been several AZ the fsh circus. but they
usually died in the winter from pneumonia.
This fall II the manatee il alive he will be
housed over with glass, 40 the old winds
cannot get to him.
Manateea rave shown a decided prefer
ence for eel grass that comes from Graves
end Bay, so The question Of keeping them
u not q problem. p ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
HALTs on EXTRA SESSION.
Gov. Stokes wants q Request From Paterson
as Well as Newark.


TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 6.-Governor Stokes
wrote to-day to Mayor Doremus Of Newark
and Mavor ,Johnson Of Patterson. relative
r. go r.. .DoIaI
70 Vno roqu1e" " ~ sPoo1A
session Oh inc LeslSia'uo 10 Oaliou &C
cordance with an agreement cntereo INTO
between the two cities last March to con-
.;der tha enactmant Of a law for the purd-
0 - 49,. 1,--- N-.--L
cation OF tne f4ssdIc rSi'er' te"aEA ana
Paterson having Ianeo agree upon q OIL.
Mayor Doremus on behalf OF the citizens OF
Newark, asked that the session be called
without further DELAY. In reply TO this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
FINELITE TURNS on CROOKS.
Joins In Effort 20 send Rogues' Gallery
Ornaments to wOrkhOuse for Six Months.

Joins In Effort 10 Send R0gues' Gallery
Ornaments to WOrkhOuse for Six Months.
Magistrate Finelite started the day yes
terday in the Tombs police court by taking
a new tack with the professional pick
pockets 70 numerously arraigned in that
court. Detective Sergeant William Savage
arrsigned the first pair yesterday morning
with the usual description Of professional
~pickpockets. pictures in the rogues' gallery,
got 'em on a car"
I'm going to turn you two loose as mis-
~sionaries," said the Ma gistrate. Go TO
Fourteenth street where you live and tell
your pickpocket friends that IL you or
they come back here ID will be six months
on the Island for vagrancy. Now. re-
member"
They agreed TO do that.
In the middle OF fifty other cases at the
afternoon session, Harry Cohen of 343
Broome street and Andy Collins OF the
Occidental Hotel were arraigned on the
same charge.
The detective sergeant suggested that
the evidence was weak although the men
had their pictures posted. He supposed
they would be discharged.
No. sir. no more" said Magistrate Fine
lite, If these men are professional pick
pockets and have no means Of support
you make out a charge OF Yagrancy on a
short affidavit INC III hold them in the
Tombs for twenty-four hours. That will
give you a chance "a secure evidence and
wen see il We can't give them six months
each in the workhouse."
your Honor. may l speak" ventured
one of the thieves who seemed to be as
founded.
mo, you can't speak. you p~ickpocketl"
shouted the Magistrate. half rising in his
seat. "IIl see II | can't break up your
nefarous business"
A short time later several other cases
received similar disposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
GOES HOME TO KILL HIMSELF.
COntarinI says He Doesn't Care 20 Live
Since His Sweetheart Died.


On board the steamship La Provence
which sailed from here for Havre yester-
day is a young italian who u that
he In going to the grave Of his lost sweet
heart to kill himself,
There was a scene between the bereaved
lover, Luigi Contarini, and his brother just
before the big liner steamed away. Luigi
finally tore himself from Antonio's grasp
and climbed the gangplank. As the vessel
backed out into the river Antonio knelt
upon the pier and prayed that God might
change the mind Of his younger brother.
Il know that l will never see him again,
said Antonio as he walked away. Il feel
that my prayer will not be heard
In Lecco, in Lombardy, in southern Italy,
Luigi Contarini was born. He fell in love
with Guesippina Ballatini. He was 10 and
she was only IL.
"There must be money IL you marry her"
said the parents Of the girl. Luigi came to
America four years ago to win the fortune
that would assure his happiness.
Luigi finally bought a farm in Oklahoma
and ak last thought he had enough TO war
rant him I'm claiming his bride.
Within a month he got a letter telling
him that he must renounce all hope. The
Ballantinie had prospered and they set a
higher price upon their daughter than
Luigi could ever hope to pay.
The girl herself wrote later, Il will never
love another, . the letter ran. For you and
me there 10 to be no happiness in this world.
I had rather die md wait for you than to
live without you here. Good-by, fof when
you get this l will be dead"
Luigi hurried East, planning to take the
first ship to Italy, hoping to persuade her
pared for her.
But when he reached his brother in Pater-
son he learned that the girl was dead.
There is no use to 60 now, said Antonio.
You can only see her grave
Nothing can keep me from her now
replied Luigi. Il will 20 and there beside
the grave I will send my soul to Join hers
in efernity.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
1t Is High Time
To Have the Fall Operc0at

A great many last years overcoats have crept out Of the
camphor into service these cool mornings. Men who are a little
more particular will be glad to have an early start, and secure
their new Fall Overcoats with a promise OF a long season ahead.
There is satisfaction in being ahead OF the procession, as well as
in getting the longer service from the overcoat We have the
finest collection this season that we have ever presented.
The Overcoats are made of the handsomest and most correct
materials, in fancy herringbone stripes and light gray cheviots,
in A and 46inch lengths, cut in all smart new styles, 500
to $50.
Then there are stylish overcoats of Oxford MKT and black
cheviots, at SIS; others full slk-lined and faced to edge, at
$3.50.
Handsome 40inch Overcoats OF black thibet, silklined
thruout, at $25 and $50.
Tan covert Top Coats, "a inches long, sergelined, at SIS;
slklinsd, 500 and $25. Main floor, Wanamaker Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
Eper-S0-Prettv
Fall Waists

Fall waists-though some
are washable. The sensible
fashion for light waists in
heated rooms and under heavy
coats holds in favor.
Washable waists and light
wooden waists in fashions that
will make every woman stand
and admire. The delicate
color-touches will delight you.
At 3I.7S-Of white striped madras;
shirt style, with pocket at the side;
Numbered collar and cuffs.
At t2.5O-0f linen; front OF broad
plaits; Numbered collar.
At tS.5O-Of madras, in white, or
white with blue stripes; tailor-made,
with plaits; Numbered collar. An ex-
quisite model.
At s4.5O-Of black and white madras:
plated and piped with black.
At $5.5OLOf very dainty challis,
with colored stripes; fine plaits form
ing yoke; trimmed with small black
buttons. Second floor, Fourth ave-,
Stewart Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
4 MURDER IN CHAUTAU0UA.
ID A. VILE Killed in His Home and His BOdy
Concealed In the WOOdshed.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Sept. CD. A. Vile,
q house painter residing in the village Of
Ripley, ~Chautauqua county. was murdered
at his home some time last Saturday night
and the body concealed under the platform
In the woodshed.
Mrs. j. II. Talmage, mother-in-law OF
Vile, visited the house Sunday forenoon
and could not arouse any one h peeped
In the windows and saw blood on the floor.
Later in the day she notified the neighbors,
but they paid no attention until Wednesday
evening. when the whining Of a dog at
tracted their attention, and breaking into
the house they followed a trail Of blood
20 the spot where the body was concealed.
The head had been crushed with an axe.
A strange man was seen to accompany
Vile home Saturday night. The authoH-
ties are trying TO ascertain the identity OF
this man. Mrs. Vile was visiting her
parents in Erie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
JERSEY COPS MAY sroP AUTOs.
Motor CommissiOner smith Explains Away
. MisapDFohenaien.

~ - -N-f
MisappFchcnsl0n.
TRENTON, N. j.. Sept. 0.-Commiesioner
J. b. r. Smith OF the State Department Of
Motor Vehicles issued q statement to-day
denying that he had ever given q decision
to the effect that under the Frelinghuysen
automobile law violators could not be ar
rested by constables or local police au-
thorities, but only by the inspectors APP
pointed by the State Department. The
report hat such q decision had been rem
dered has been given wide publicity TO
the confusion OF local authorities. Mr..
Smith holds that under the law only In
spectors are entitled to stop automobiles
for the mere purpose Of examining their
Licenses, but for any actual violation OF the
law arrests may be made by any police au-
thortty. Any other interpretation, he says,
would practically invalidate the act and
make 1t imperative. In his statement Mr..
Smith says:
My understanding Of the Law 10 that only
inspectors are entitled TO stop motor vehicles
for the mere purpose Of examining the license.
A policeman having stopped tho vehicle for
any other violation Of the Law may properly
ask for the inspection Of the license. although
perhaps no arrest could be made for q refusal
20 allow such inspection: but, Of course, In
such cases the policeman would have the
right 20 take the person before Q magistrate
because Of the technical violations which
Occurred in his presence. and the magistrate
could then insist upon an inspection Of the
license. and failing 20 receive IL could nne the
person s7S according to the statute.
It seems to me absolutely clear that the
police officers are authorized to arrest for
any violation. II a policeman knows that
. person who IL driving a car In his presence
has not q license. there exists unquestton-
ably q violation. but II the policeman does
not know whether he has a license CT not
he Of course cannot tell whether he Is vio-
lating the law in that respect. and I do not un-
derstand that our laws empower the police
to arrest without warrant persons merely
under suspicion. such power only having
been given to motor vehicle inspectors for
this purpose. and to magistrates after q person
has violated the automobile law in some other
respect. The way seems perfectly clear.
II an automobiles has violated the law In the
presence OF any oficer In any respect he
may be arr ested without warrant and taken
before a Magistrar by such onioer. The
Magistrate may then demand an examination
OF the license.
Icannot conceive Of the reason why any one
should fail to understand these apparently
simple provisions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
BriC-d-BraC

A fine line of Teplitz Pieces at half regu-
lar prices. A'great variety of shapes and
designs:
At 1928 regularly $3.50.
At a. regularly 81.
At 90, regularly 80.
At $40, regularly $3.50. a
At $3.50, regularly sls.
Fine English China. Vases are still in good
supply. Finest quality OF china, beautiful
shapes and richest decorations. Al 81.J6
20 $3.50, regularly t-to $500.
Fine English Plates from same potters
as the Vases. Odd Plates, 81 so to Sl3.5S
each. worth s. to S25. .
Plates by the dozen-S3O to S1OS a
dozen. worth $50 to tl65.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
LOOKED LIKE SEQ PIECES.
For This Reas on q Lot OF Brass Advertising
Disks Were Destroyed.

Secret Service men visited the branch
Office OF the National Cash Register Com
pany at 2S7 Washington street, Jersey City,
yesterday and seized a lot Of brass pocket
pieces intended for advertising purposes
which looked so much like double eagles
that Uncle Sans representatives we're
afraid that somebody might mistake them
for real money.
Later in the day all moulds and dies
owned by a Newark concern which manu-
featured the pieces were destroyed. United
States Commissioner Linsly Rowe Of Jersey
City, who called the attention Of the Secret
Service department to the resemblance
between the brass pieces and $40 gold coins,
said that the violation OF the statutes had
been u~nintentional. No arrests will be
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
.. J. Hill Denes Minnesota Railroad Com
| mission.

' MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 6.-James J. Hill,
president Of the Great Northern, has defied
The authority Of the State Railroad and
tArehouSs Commission. The commission
Issued a subpoena TO President Hill and
gave Il to Erick Olson to serve. Olson
gave the subpoena TO President Hill to-
Gay. Mr.. Hill read il and said:
1 cannot attend that meeting. have
Zoo much business OF hand. / don't think
A"hl be In the city at that time any way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
CITY MUST LIGHT RICHMOND.
Municipal liant the Only solution. Declares
Acting Mayor McGOwan.

Acting Mayor MCGOWAN said yesterday
that he was more convinced thar ever as
a result Of personal investigation thai the
only solution Of the problem Of furnishing
adequate lighting facilities for Staten Island
was the establishment in that borough Of a
municipal lighting plant. The cost, he
estimated, would be between $4,000 and
$3.50, 900 and the work, he thought, could
be completed within a year:
Mr.. MCGOWAN said that the plant OF the
Richmond Light and Power Company was
an old one, that the company had no money
10 improve IL and in the event OF It breaking
down the island would be left IN darkness
and without power for the trolley cars,
for the city to put up a plant Of its own in
Richmond he said.
MT. McGowan will bring the matter up
at one Of the early meetings OF the Board oil
Estimate -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
Dinner Sets

flower designs; all handles gilt; soup tureen
and three large meat platters. Regularly
ss7. so. at B22 q set.
Theodore Haviland Dinner Sets, with
soup tureen and large meat platters; pretty
nower design, all handles gilt. Regularly
t2S, at1lS n set.
Fine French China Dinner Sets Of 100
pieces, with soup tureen and three large
meat platters; rich border design, and all
pieces gilt. Regularly t4S, at sac a set.
Theodore Haviland Dinner Sets Of 100
meat platters; rich flower design; heavy
gold stippling on every piece; SOLID gold
handles. Regularly s45, at S2s 80 a set.
English Porcelain Dinner Sets OF 1902
pieces, in a flow blue border design; COM
plete for twelve persons. Regularly $3.50,
at $40 a set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
EmIwrant Bank improvements.

Plans nave been fled with Building Super
intendent Murphy for remodelling the
main floor Of the Emigrant Savings Bank,
in Chambers street, to afford enlarged
quarters for the new bond and mortgage
department. Four ~staircases are to be
removed to secure additional floor space
and q new ornamental circular staircase
VIII be installed; These improvements are
BUILDING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
Fireman on the Maine Killed by Failing
Ash Bucket.

BAR HARBoR, Me-. Sept. Eight first
class ~battIeships which took part in the
naval review in Long Island Sound on
Labor Day arrived here early to-day. There
was q fatal accident or the flagship Maine
early this morning. A fireman named
Grant, whose residence IL given as New
York, was Instantly killed bv a bucket Of
aahoa which fall uDon him =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
T WARNING.
Unsteady Patrick COnrOy Took Clerks
Injunction About the Gas InverseIy.

Injunction About the Gas InverseIy.
Patrick Conroy, so years old, giving no
address, wandered into the Niagara Hotel,
at esq Third venue late last night and
hired a room. He walked a little unsteadily.
Now, don't blow out the gas, pop" called
the clerk as Conroy moved away.
Blow out the gas, blow il out, blow it
out repeated the unsteady lodger to him
self.
Two hours later the Waterman called
down to the clerk:
Say, boss, this old geezer gone and done
it,"
Done what?' called the clerk.
Blown out the gas, he's all in
And 80 Il proved. Patrick Conroy, AppaF-
ently thinking that he had received ~instruo-
tons TO blow out the gas; had gone and
doneit The body was taken 70 the MorRuO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
Women'S
Fine Cloves at
Moderate Cost

Elbow length-the short sleeve
holds in f~avor-glace gloves. A soft,
fiawless quality. Perfect in shape,
graceful, well made. Black, white,
gray. SIPS a pair.
Elbow length Isle thread gloves
too; the smooth fine Isle that is
pleasant to feel. Black and white.
CSC.
Basement, Stewart Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
Austrian Fancy China

Specials imports of Austrian Fancy
China to sell for Csc each in richer decora-
tons thar ever before:
Fruit Plates, Bread-and-B Butter Plates,
Fruit Saucers, Oatmeal Saucers, Sugars,
Creams, Teapots, Mayonnaise Bowls ana
Plates, Tea Cups and Saucers, After-dinner
Cups and Saucers, Hair-pin Boxes and Salad
Bowls: all at 25C each, worth double.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
WOmen'S FALL A
Exceptionally Price, Worthy

About two hundred early Fall model garments are in the
collection presented today. They represent some of the prettiest
OF the new Autumn styles in tweed and broadcloth threequarter
length coats. Every garment presents extraordinary value.
The tweed coats are in exceptionally attractive weaves and
colorings, and the broadcloth coats are in styles suitable for
either street or evening wear, some being in seven-eighths length
with loose backs, singlebreasted and colarless. Some are very
handsomely trimmed with braid. The broadcloth coats are
lined thruout with black or white satin, the tweed coats are
unlined.
Tweed Coats, 80 to SIS.
Broadcloth Coats, $S and $25.
Second floor, Broadway, Stewart Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
Thin-BLOwn
Water TumbLerS

-Four thousand dozens, in a large variety
Of heal patterns; first quality glass; attrac-
tive designs; regularly 81 a dozen; for this
Sale, soc q dozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
Fancy China at 1Oc, I2c
and I5c Each

Good China; neat decorations Of flowers
and gold. The best we have ever had at
these prices!
Butter Plates. Tea Cups and Saucers,
Sugars, Creams, Oatmeal Saucers and
Fruit Saucers-1Oc, 12c and l5c each,
worth dnnhlA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
Cut Glass

Nine large shipments Of Cut Glass we're
opened yesterday, and comprised a great
variety Of richly cut pieces for this Septem-
Der sale. The following will show the
savings on these pieces during his month";
Water jugs, at s4.S0, IS, SO and 81 each.
worth 81, 90, $40, $l2.5O. ,., a.'r
Water Carafes, at 81. rs, $3.50 and 81
each, worth 81, $3.50, 81. -
Bowls, at 81 and $3.50 each, worth IS
and 50. &c
Oaret Jugs, at SO, s. and $40 each. worth
80, tI2 and SIS. e
Ice-cresm Trays, at $3.50, 81 and $50
each, worth $40, 3l2 n Sl4. ..-
Sugars and Creams, at $3.50, s. and t8.Se
pair, worth 50. so, SIS, $3.50. .pH
Spoon Trays, at $3.50 and 81 each. worth
81 so and $3.50. .-. eco,
Olive Dishes, at s5c, 81, 81. so, 81 and s2.50
each, worth $3.50, S.75, S2.25. S. and $3.50. a
Baskets, at $40, Sl2 and $3.50 each, worth
SIS, SIS and $3.50. a.r
Decanters, with handle. at SO each, worth
$3.50. --.
High Compotes, at IS. rs, IS, $3.50, SO
and $50 each, worth IS so, 50, 314, 316 and $50.
Flower Vases, at $50, S2.25, S3.25, $3.50,
81, $3.50 and tl2 each, worth $3.50, $3.50,
IS, 81, $3.50, Sl4, SIS. s.. -
Celery Trays, at S9.75, IS and 81 each, d"
worth So, $3.50 and tI2. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
Chamber Toilet Sets

In solid colOFs; from the famous Ror.
strand pottery; thirteen pieces to zach set:
two colors-red and green. just twenty
Sets In al-S5.75 a set, reduced from
$3.50.
Third floor, Wanamaker Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
Doc Gordon
One of the Seasons Best Novels
soc a Copy

Nobody knows New England life like Mary E. Wikins-Free-
man. Nobody has a more dramatic quality combined with a
style so simple, pure, readable and direct. Quiet, true to life
and yet thrilling.
Mrs. Freenan's latest work, Doc Gordon, has all these qualities and a lev
merry humor besides.
By a special arrangement with the publishers We Offer this work in the
standard edition, like other books pubisht tt sell at t1Os-at soc q copy.
Doc Gordon" by Mary E. wilkins Freeman; The Man Between" by
Amelia Barr; The Rock in the Baltic by Robert Barr. and Lady Evelyn
by Max Pemberton, ar the new books included in this special literary oppor-
tunity. soc each; s. 10 edition.
Book Store, Ninth street, Stewart Building
Formerly John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
& N2GAAa%. Jznss
% NaGaq4- Jrn s~. Close. at $50 Pm: &NaGsaA-J m&
Dainty China from Limoges =
Royal China from England
With the Excellent Wares from Austria and America
Compose This Wonderful Presentation of
September China

Makers Of China for English Royalty combine with the Havlands
to enrich this great Wanamaker event. Nothing is too rich or
elegant to be offered underprce during this important trade
occasion. Nothing Of real worth to the housekeeper is too low.
priced for US to ignore. 1t is the most comprehensive stock ever
shown anywhere at under-prices. .--..
Offerings, entirely new today, in Dinner Sets, Cut Glass and
Fancy China, are noted in the splendid list that follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
The Wanamaker "Crown" Table Linens

We buIded better than we knew when we made our contract
with the Scotch manufacturer of these superb linens, bearing our own
trademark. In the first place, we had beautiful patterns specially
designed for us, and we selected qualities of exceptional excellence at
the old low prices. We placed orders for unusually large quantities,
and at prices fxt for several years. When the linens came on our
counters every one was delighted with their superb quality and I'M
usual beauty. "
And today with the advanced prices o linens, " e can find nothing m the mar
kt to compete with their low prices Made from the best pure fax yarns a fine,
yet heavy, long-wearng quality in a beautiful snow-whue finish. The following
sizes and prices: .
"CrOwn" Table Cloths Grown Damask by the Yard
81 Z 81 inches, SIS each SO inches wie, ec yard
II Z ~ inches, 81 each IS inches WIDE 7c0 yard 'r
II K 90 inches, e. so each 81 inches wide, CSC yard
Il K los nches1 each 50 inches wide, 0c ard
II K 1875 inches, $3.50 each II inches wide 81 yard .
Il K Ia inches, - each 1-nch Napkins at 81 a dozen
Third floor, Stewart Building. sh
m n X III Broadway, Fourth Avenue,
Eighth to Tenth Street.