davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-29

rnination of diamond by
mglishman. Says it Is an
Guests startled by long,
shrek while Grey holds
Discovery Of note of warn
sven to Mrs. Fairbrother before
death. Chapter 6.-Miss Van AIRS
e looks for clue to murderer. In
est delayed awaiting Mr.. Fairbroth-
s return. He is i'll at his mining
mp, the Placide. Chapter RE
rts Of correspon dent at the Placide.
urney TO mining camp. Effort to in
view Fairbrother. In conscious mo-
snts he asserts the diamond was
real one. Chapter S.-Coroner''
tdlct does not accuse Durand., but
Is arrested by the police. Chapter
Miss Van Arsdale has interview
b Inspector Dalzell and tells him
Mr.. Grey's disinterested attitude
ward pleasures OF the evening be
e the arrival of Mrs. Fairbrother
of his stady gaze at the diamond
eafter. She calls attention to the
olved mystery of the two broken
Fee cups and says she saw Mr.
lift two cups from a tray and
ttoward the alcove. Chapter 10.
ISIS Van Arsdale continues inter
with the inspector, astonishing
With her knowledge concerning
rey. She gives him the informa-
hat Mr.. Grey Is a collector of
that being the first aim of his
iile tells him that the nurse at
upon Mr.. Grey's daughter is
end and from her she learned
ne sick girl wrote note that
tut was too weak to make a
e sentence. Chapter 11.-Miss
sdale completes arrangements
aed her friend as nurse to Miss
ere she is to find out more
g the case. Chapter 12.-
nurse takes up her duties
rned by Mr.. Grey not to let
see any OF the papers, his
n being that he was present
1ouse where the crime was
ID. Miss Van Arsdale has in
sssion the stilletto which she
ave where Mr.. Grey's eyes will
.pon it. Before she has reached
Joint she receives word from the
sctor that lit is not necessary
,pter 13.-On the following day
s Van Arsdale receives message
4 her uncle that he wants to see
He takes her into carriage and
" go TO the office of the inspector,
are she hears of new clew A
ter who was employed by the
srer at the Ramsdell home the
1T of the party disappears. Upon
ting up his reference 1t is found
recomme en- dation came from Sears,
i was employed in the Fainbrother
le. Search reveals that Sears de-
ed with Mr.. FairbrcIther. Investi-
on shows that he left Mr.. Fair
er at Ell Moro, having time TO
New York by the date of tie
Chapter 14.-While Miss
dale is in conference with the
a detective arrives. She re-
q adjoining room and the
ajar. Detective tells of
Ebrother house at mid
photograph of the sus-
Himen of his handwrit-
|Rouse is supposed to
mei one enters who
vSnvinced is Sears.
..eceeds in trapping
S9aldng his escape
GIN. After several
% detective gets
SIS story. Chap
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-29
The Woman in The Above
ANNA CATHERINE GREEN
Copyright, 1906. The Bobbs Merrill Company.
SYNOPSIS.

1.-The plainest girl IN
hat night" attracts the at
Arson Durand, and he pro
iage at a dancing party at
Ill home. Mrs. Fairbrother
in the "alcove" and her
Is stolen. Chapter 2.
d woman's gloves, and
lied within them, are
I'd bag carried by Miss
Suspicion Is fastened
ON she had promised
Chapter 3.-Police
view with Miss Van
Ddrand before they
ave the Ramsdell
.nder suspicion IN
cence. Chapter 4.
splanation of his
cove, Mrs. Fair
the gloves, his re-
~ a rear passage,
4. T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-14

All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-14

year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Marvin, 900 Seventh avenue. lost his
hold and fell under the wheels of a
coal car. receiving injuries that neces-
STATED the anputation of the right leg
and part of the left foot. The right
leg was amputated about four inches
below the knee. and the left foot so
crushed that it was necessary to re
move several toes and part of the foot.
The boy was one of a number who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-14

senior wee COMMANDER Candidate 1Or
Department Commander.
the manner in which Mr.. Buck has
stood at his post not only in the civil
,trife, but since the war has been over.
Re has received honors before. which
he bore with devotion to his comrades.
and is now the senior vice commander
Of the department.
Peoria Has Candidate.
y candidate from Peoria is his chief
competitor for this position. but the
posts OF Rock Island county urge what
they believe to be good and sufficient
reasons why their comrade should be
honored at this tire in preference 10
Peoria
In 1882 Peoria had the senior vice
commander; in 1882, the junior vice
commander; in 1897. the commando!
and for u years was represented with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-14
rheumatism Cured in a Day.

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cures in / TO 5
days. It's action on the system is re-
markabIe and mysterious. 1t removes
at once the cause and the disease i'm
mediately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits. 75c and 81. Sold by
Otto Grotjan, 1901, Second avenue
Rock Island: Gustave Schlegel &c Son
220 West Second street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-14
BUCK HAS CLAIM
Comrades Believe Office OF Com
mander Should Come TO
Rock Island.
OPPONENT FROM PEORIA
Still City Has Had Numerous Offices in
Illinois Department of Grand Ar
my of the Republic.

For the purpose of announcing the
candidacy of f. II. Buck for the Office
Of department commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic of Illinois.
mis- comrades of the various posts OF
Rock Island county have issued com
munication to the veterans of this or
ganiZation upon his behalf. 1t recites
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-14
FLOYD MARVIN SUBMITS
TO REMOVAL OF HIS LIMB

Injured Late Yesterday Afternoon
While FIippiHg Trains in the
Yards-Other Foot Crushed.
While Tipping switch trains in the
lower Rock Island yards near Thir-
teenth street yesterday afternoon
about 4 O'Clock. Floyd Marvin. the L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-14
MONDAY.
I'll wv.

Corset covers. . rows of lace
insertion, ) rows baby ribbon,
lace edge on neck and arms
eve. 15c value. for -.---...- zoe
Plain. tiSht-GttiHS corset COW
eES at Oc
Ladies' muslin gowns, tucked
and four rows embroidery in
SertiOn in yoke. special at 43c
II dozen ladies' muslin draw
Crs. tucked rufiies. while they
Beautiful oval dining room
picture, regular price 39c,
only -.'c
Pharaoh-s horses. very pref
ty picture. selling regularly at
3gc. not many leTt- at Zoe
New line of states and pencils,
uu~ Si4Tc and get pencil tree.
at sc. Toe, 15c, zoe and -2:Ic
Jum position DOOkS up from 4c
Memorandum books up from. 5c
Erasers, pencil and ink up
from IL
Ink tablets up from ....-... 4c
Rulers, pencil boxes, pen hold
ef-S uD from lie
Indelible pencils -. .-.---.. Sc
a very beautiful ornament in
this department is the 3-Sroup
picture of horses, dogs and
cats. finely finished frame,
selling regularly at Csc. Mon
0aN only ssSN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-14

had been playing in the railway yards
Tipping the switch trains.
He was removed at once to ST. An
thongs hospital. where a surgeon at
tended him and performed the opera
ton. Reports from the hospital this
afternoon are that the boy is recover
ing from the operation. but is suffer
ing extreme pain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-14
THIRD FLOOR.
Saturday Night Only.

Saturday Night Only.
Dahlia bulbs, for .... sc
Regular 35c hydrangea, each 25c
Small lot of silkolene. from 1
to 3 yard lengths, choice. at.
per yard $500 Re
Easter lily buds SC
Onion SETS quart %.
Monday-Au Day.
Onion sets. quart Sc
Crimson tree roses. each. zoe
Package seed, 1c and ...--.... &c
Champion OF England peas,
Quart 49,. Toe
White marrowfat peas, per
UIdrt 1pc
Tuberoses. per dozen, 10c and roc
(,aIadiurn or Elephant Ears,
each, sc and ~. avc
CIematiS each d9c
80 81 fofding go-carts for. .S1.9S
pioneer express wagons, solid
body. good handle. different
sizes. from 75c to ST."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-14

Itching piles? Never mind if physi-
clans have failed to cure you. Try
Doans Ointment No failure there. 80
cents, at any drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-14
SECOND FLOOR.
Saturday Evening Only.

Batiste steel filed corsets. =
sets hose supporters. high bust
and long nip. regular price
fJe- Tor 'i-'c
Medium length steel filled cor
sets. sets hose supporters,
not many of these left. at 49,. .+43c
All sc Easter novelties go at Be
All 1Oc Easter novelties go at Sc
All IJc Easter Novelties go at BE
All 2Jc Easter novelties go at zoe
All soc Easter novelties go at ABE
Novelties second ficOr, east
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-14

! member OF the council Of administra-
tien. During ali of this time Mr.
Bucks honor Of senior vice comman-
der is ell that has come 10 Rock Is
land
The following communication al
dressed to the comrades tells the story
briefly of Mr.. Bucks service to his
country and the Grand Army OF the
Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
RIGHT KIND OF FRIENDS.
Mr.. Rockefeller, Jr., Warns Young
People against Borrowing.

John D. Rockefeller jr.. led friendship
meeting at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church last
night. giving some earnest warnings to the mem
bers of the Young Peoples Society against seeking
friendships from wrong motives He advised
strongly against cultvating friends for the sake
of the money one might be able to borrow from
them, saying:
TT often happens that friendships broken by
the borrowing or lending OF money. If person
becomes addicted to the habit of constant borrow
ing from friends that is a indication that he
is living beyond his income"
Warning the young people against trying to get
into society through influential friends he said:
What have we to do with society in which
people spend their lives in the selfish pursuit of
pleasure? The lives OF such people are all too
long, because devoted TO the qualification OF their
Character was the main thing to be sought in
friendship, Mr.: Rockefeller said adding:
Give me a friend who has character and I care
not II he be rich or poor prominent unknown
lasts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14

the postoflce appropriations for the fiscal year
ended June ID, 1902.
The indictment charged that it was the duty
of Beavers in his official position to obtain sup
plies for the government cheaply possible,
but that instead. he entered into a conspiracy
with Green whereby the interests of the govern
ment were not only neglected. but were actually
damaged in order that Beavers might obtain for
himself personal benefit. 1t was declared that
Beavers entered into fraudulent agreement
and compact with Green. the latter being presi-
dent and agent of the International Time Re-
cording Company, of New-York State. to furnish
the Postoffice Department with time recording
devices.
Many Of these time recording devices were
furnished upon the agreement that for every
apparatus accepted by the government Beavers
was to receive 10 per cent of the purchase price
for his own personal use. The charges specify
a number of dates for the criminal transactions
The first date named is November !, 1901, this
city being the place assigned for the formation
Of the conspiracy Other dates are in December
TENDER and October Of the year 1902. the last one
ceived his consideration in the form Of checks
from Green.
The cases Of Green and Doremus will be called
next Monday. when the government attorneys
confidently expect to obtain convictions IT, in
example Of Beavers and save the expense of
-rf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
HUDSON TER-CENTENARY PLANS.
Two Important Meetings of Joint Committee
To Be Held To-day

According to the notice sent out by Henry W
Sackett as secretary Of the Hudson Ter Centenary
Joint Committee. two important meetings Of its
members will this afternoon At 2 o'clock
the executive committee will meet in the Cow
ernor's Room Of the City Hall At clock the
entire joint committee Will meet in the same place
AT these meetings there will be brought up for
consideration the forms Of celebration that have
been advocated at the public hearings already had
as Wen as others that may be advocated by the
mempers themselves. There will also be presented
the draft Of the charter of INCORPORATION of the
JOINT committee that has been proposed by the
committee legislation.
This includes in the list of incorporators all the
living eX-Governors of the State among fbem
president Roosevelt and eX-President Cleveland
The discussions are expected to be animated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
A PLUckY PoLIrIcAL eATTIE

conspicuous among the spirited assaults of Lib
erals on Tory strongholds in England was that Of
A NJ. Vaudeville at Newark near Nottinsham.
"he'e he fought plucky and vigorous fight. re-
ducing the Tory lead TO 32s in constituency which
Il was not considered worth while contesng al the
previous election. Mr.. Vaudeville pulled the nre-
Eious majority down by no less than 9S3 votes
Win bulldog tenacity, he has already signifed his
intention OF again contesting the seat His popll-
IaIlty IN Motifs was strikingly shown by the send
on given him on bis departure for London, when
stahon Mr. Mandeville is editor in chief of Lon
oon Opinion and Is well known in financial
circles in England the moving spirit of that
prosperous institution, the London and Paris Ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
BEAVERS OWNS GUILT.
Is Sentenced to Too Years for Pos
tai Fraud scith Green.
Iron The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. Feb. IS-George w. Beavers OF
New-York, formerly chief of the salaries and
allowances division of the Postoffice Depart
uaent. to-day pleaded guilty OF conspiring TO de-
fraud the government in collision with ex-State
Senator George z Green Of Bingaamton ana
was sentenced 10 two years confinement In the
penitentiary at Moundsvile, w. Va Five other
convicts who were most notorious In the poslaI
scandals have already preceded him there and
cells may soon be filed with others who shared
IN the carnival of graft exposed by The Trio-
une nearly three years ago.
The plea made by Beavers to-day was ex-
pected. his agreement with the prosecuting off,
Gals OF the Department of Justice having been
announced IN The Tribune last summer. When
Beavers was arraigned this morning his at
torney stated in the court that last spring Bea-
vers pleaded not guilty TO the indictment and
later withdrew his plea and filed demurrer.
which was recently overruled by the court.
Beavers then arose and entered his plea Of
guilty and United States District Attorney
Baker declared that, in view OF the voluntary
action Of the defendant the government would
not ask that any fine be imposed. the desire
being that he be sentenced TO serve the maxi
mum term Of Imprisonment provided by the law.
The prosecuting attorney explained that the
plea OF the defendant had saved the government
much time and expense.
After the sentence was pronounced and just
before he was led off 10 jail Beavers made the
Following brief statement:
What I did to-day was done by without
prejudice 10 any Of those indicted Jointly with
me. took this course as regard myself only,
without reference 10 any other person
Further than this Beavers declined 10 discuss
the circumstances or influences which induced
him TO plead guilty 20 the charge against him.
Beavers's attorney, however. added that his
client would not testify on behalf Of the gov
eminent against Green and the other persons in
cicted Jointly with him
The indictment to which Beavers pleaded
guilty was reported by the grand jury July 1.
I 1903 II set forth that Beavers unlawfully con-
spired and confederated with George E Green
and " n Doremus for the purpose Of defraud-
ing the United States in the matter of certain
appliances sold 10 the government for use in the
Postofice Department II made plain that
Beavers held the office Of chief OF the division
fof salaries and allowances under the First As
sistant Postmaster General Most OF the money
used in the fraudulent transactions belonged to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
RAID ALLEGED PIckPockErs, DEN.

Detective Sergeants Kear and Reilly, of the Cen
trail Office, early yesterday morning raided in
a brownstone front house, said to be No 23S West
43d-st., and arrested thirteen men. All are pro-
fessional pickpockets according TO the police and
gave fictitious and addresses De-
tectives McMulIen and Reith Of the Detect
i've Bureau. also arrested thirteen alleged
plckpockets Monday night, including four won-
en-. Most OF them were taken in the neighborhood
OF the Grand Central depot. When the thirteen
prisoners arrested in the alleged pckpockets den.
IN 43dSt, We're arraigned in the TombS police
as suspicious persons. Magistrate Baker discharged
them as the police had nothing but suspicion
against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
JUDGMENTS BY DEFAULT.

Judgment by default for 81 658 So was entered yes
terday against Joseph s. Bunting in favor of the
Trust Company of America. amount due an
agreement made by Bunting December 49, 1902.
to repay $4,000 for advances made to an automobile
company.
Judgment by default for $24,59i entered yes
terday against William HYDE Simonson in favor of
Joseph Beaumont Atkinson, amount due an
agreement made in October 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
Lackawanna Railroad.

y. ?, foot Barclay. Christopher. Vest 2sd
SLs
IS o. a. M.-For BlEghsnton ens Eln.ra
90 ~ 4. N.-For Buffalo, Chicago ana 81
Louis
o. - =. .s.-Tor Buffalo aue Chicago.
800 J.. G-F1r Scranton and PlH-rnCuth
&C - = H-Fcr Brfslo ard CE!csgo
. 40 y. N.-Eor Bu-alo Syracuse Ct!oR
- o. Il. II For ChlCago .eerers open
$50 = u
Tscl1e,s a. 1zs 80. 11s3. 1874 Broadway.
- y, CSC Futon ST. k-cok.yn. sDEily.
TELccrt Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
BkLTIEoRE z CLIO ?. R.
Stations Il q 20 ST and Liberty ST
ROYAL RLCE TRAINs

Stations Il. q &31 ST and Liberty ST
ROYAL Blue TRAINS
Every other hour On the even hour"
TO Baltimore and Washington
from foot = Liberty Street and % MINUTES
csrI.er frc:n 23r6 Street
DAILY trains 70 CIHCISNATI and ST
IJI-fS 10 4. n q p. Il. Ens y Is
night. CHICAGO. y noon ana l. e niEht.
PITTSBCRG. : p. ~. and p II CO.
lUNBCS. = noon.
l'u,l information concerning tra.-s reser-
Nar.o1 @: space. tickets. etc, furnished al
y cket Of.ces 26I. s34 800 Broadway. 9
1srur House los Greenwich St - Union
SQLa4e ". sS1 Grand 81, =. Y. Ss3 Ful-
ton ST. Brooklyn West pa 81 and LIB
eTfy -.
and fun infOlmatio1 regarding trains. etc.
car he obta.ned a. Bureau of Information.
baltimore L Ohio r. P. 23d 81 Terminal.
Phone No Chelsea SlaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14

MANAGING HOUSEHOLDER BY rsaas1
cultured young woman. abe % taAs e
rtre charge OF first c-ass sstaolisaia1--
economic markster shopper keep aocoel.s
also capable dressmaker speaks 5eis.-
languages. best recommendations u J.
Gl7 6th-aye.. Box 119
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
STEAMBOATS,

BIOS TON A Aaa 6oI Rs5S.a = -i New
FALL RIVER LINE. Fares reduced Roa-
ton 81. Live. Pier 10. n r., #. Warren ST.
week dayF and sundays at 300 p NJ
Strs. PROVIDENCE new) and PLYN-
OUTH. Orchestra on each.
NORWICH LINE, via New london Law.
Pier 40, y. r.. # Clarkson St. week DAYS
only 600 P. NJ Strs. CITY OF LOWELL
and MAINE.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven
Hartford, Springfield and North. I've pier
20, Z R. IT. Of Peck Slip. week DAYS only
At 400 P. NJ. Str. CHESTER w. CHAPLIN
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. 1854 Broadway. between 36th
ana 3Ttb SITS. until o'clock p. m. Adver-
tlsemeats received at the following branch
Offices at regular office rates until s O'Clock
,. m. viz: 254 shave. s. e. cor. 23d-st
l53 6th-aVe.. cor. i2th-st. % East 14th-st.
257 West 42d- st. between 7th and Sth ayes
26S West 125th-st.: 33s 3d-ave between
10Th and Nth SITS 026 3d-ave. near 6lst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14

.9.66 P. II. PITTSBURGH SPECIAL.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
IL 50. 40 ('3.2 Congressional Lin
TIED }, 'S.25. - -, -. 30 800 70 p
IA. 12lO night, SUNDAY. 20, 80
gTessional Limited q. 20. - -. - 80
'o.55. - ,. IN, I2.iG night.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.-.l255 IS. 's25.
'4.@5 p m, j.. 10 u. II. daily.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-'5. 3 a. m. and
&. - y. N. daily.
SBABOARD AIR LINE.-122 Is ?. m and
y, 10 a. N. osily.
NORFOLK AND v ESTEIiN RAILWAY
3 % p. 70. daily.
CIIEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
% a, n Weekdays, - % q, N, daily;
FOLK--'I-o5 4. n weekdays. 500 p.
n. daily.
ATLANTIC CITY.-e55 a. n. and . IS p.
"a weekdays, Sundays 'I.55 q. m.
CAPE NAY.-l2 % ?. N. weekdays.
BROWNS MILLS-IN-FHE-PINE S.-9 IS
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK Ocean
Grove North Asbury Park SuI.days), and
Point Pleasant. IS g. m. u IS. 3.25,
20 ?. m and 10 night weekdays.
sundsys 9 % a. N. and % ? m.
FOR PHlLA DELPHIA.
eos. 2 %. "7.55, 20. SIS. % 20. Q s.. 9.55.
-T1o55, IS, lbs p. n lz.Zj, az 80.
sl55. 30. zoo, '3-25, $50, 4-25. Il .,
s4.55 CA rs for North Philadelphia only
'5.55. '6.15. 6.65. 7.55. SIS, 5 So. s.25
C965 for North Philadelphia only =. m,
1910 night weekdays sundays, o.
m. u % 'I255. sI.55. '3.25. 3.55, II 70
ct4.55 for North Philadelphia only. Il 50,
800 IS 25 755. %. 3d. 925 l955 for
North Philadelphia oEl) p m. j 10
night.
'DininE Car. tExtra-fare train.
Ticket Offices. Kos. +6l lS54 and 9b Broad
way; IS2 Fifth Avenue (below I'D ST.
263 Fifth Avenue tCcrne- 29th ST.
Astor House ana stations named above
Brooklyn 5s2 Fulton Street. $50 Ful;oa
Street. $50 Broadway and PennsylNaI-a
Annex station The New York transfer
Company viii call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through 70
destination
Telephone ''S43 Chelsea tor Fellhey4Ear
Ea ilrosd Cab Service. ~
". ". ATTERBCRA. J X. !" 49,
General Manager. Pass'r Trafac Manager.
GEO. ". BOYD.
C.a1eral passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14

Women's Silk-and-Rubber Mo
toring Coats. imported and do
nestle models, at prices ranging
from S14. 40 to $50. IA.
Women's Paris Model Kidskin
Motoring Coats, full-length gar
ments sos. "A
Women's Brown Kidskin Coats,
lined with gray and white squir-
rel .................S14 S. IA
Women's Imported Motoring
Coats, in gun metal kidskin, lined
with white kidskin. =. .S1O9 IA
Women's Fur Coats, best quail
ity civet cat, reduced from S146.74
to ..................S9O.74
Women's Raccoon Coats, re-
duced from S115.74 to. $40. IA
Others S33 IA TO SS7.74.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington, Feb 13.-The condition of the Treas
ury at the beginning of business to-day was as
follows:
RESERVE FUND
Gold coin and bullion. $3.50
TRUST FUND TO REDEEM OUTSTANDING CERTIFT-
GATES
Gold coin s542 1874 500
Silver dollars 465 $50 900
Silver dollars Of 1890. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Total 81 OILS 9T4
General fund ia $50 466
Deposits in national banks go
Philippine Treasury Observation-Disclosures. 4T6T
Awaiting reimbursement CONGRATULATIONS. - 500
Current liabilities 9S 600 Goa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
OCEAN STEAMERS.
AMERICAN LINE

AMERICAN LINE.
YAIOUTH-CHERB'G -SOCTHAMPTON
Sailing Saturdays, $3.50 m, Pier -, \. X
st. Paul. Feb. - .New-York Mar ,
Philadelphia Feb. Il 81. louis Mar 10
RED STAR LINE. Pier "A. y. r.
ANTWERP - DOVER-LONDON-P
Krocnland.-.-.. FEB. Il 10 30 a IN. Mar. II
Zee land. .....---. Feb p. ESQ q m . Ma . /:
Finland ......- Mar. g. 10 so a m. =: Mar. 81
xaGeT,4nd - Mar 10, $50 ?. m. Apr !
WHITE STAR LINE. pier as y o
NEW YORK-Q' STOWN-
EaIuc -.--....---- Feb. Il. "a m.
Majestic .-....----- Feb p. 10 a m
Cedric ....-.....-F Feb. rs 6 30 d. m
TSuJonlc- 49,. Mar :. 10 a m
TIE I9 E5DITERRANELW VIA
FROM NETWORK MS
CELTIC C4p,yO4 tOnsJ Feb. II. 1910 :, -,
REPUBLIC.- Mar. 8. pm. apr II, N a. ~ q;
CRETIC. apr. ), 10 a m: May 10 June d
FROM BOSTON -
GANoPIC, Feb "a. II a. n Apr. :. Nay 10
ROMANO. -.. Mar. Il. $50 p II - an -
PASSENGER OFFICE. BROADJEfAyo
Freight Office. Whitehall Bldg Fatter[. -