davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
Dinner Sets

At SIP, from sz250-Fine English
Porcelain Dinner Sets OF 10 pieces n
bright flower decoration. ana sIl pieces
gilt
At SIS. worth s25-Fine China Din
ner Sets Of 1O2 pieces. In rose border
design, with fancy gold edges: soup
tureen ard three large meat platters
at $3.50. worth ;Is-American Por-
cslain Dinner Sets % 100 pieces. with
full flower decoration. ali piecss gilt;
soup tureen and three meat dishes.
At SEQ, from s25-charIes Field
Haviland Dinner Sets % lOl pieces. in
fine flower design and all handles gflt:
soup tureen and three large meat dishes.
regular Ss5 set.
A regular SIS Dinner Set for SET 30
loo pieces IN fine floral design. with
continuous goii stippling on every piece:
solid goiA handles: soup tureen ana three
large meat dishes.
A regular $50 Dinner Set az ssS-
ia pieces in rich floral Designs. with
continuous gold ttpplin2 on every piece;
soup turcen and NOur large m eat Mat
ters: solid gold handles.
Pouyst French China Dinner Sets OF
ll4 pieces. with soup tureen and four
lhrke meat plattsrs: very rich rOrai and
soid design. with solid gold handles
Two sets at SIS. rsduced from soc.
Pouyat French China Dinner Sets OF
rs pieces, with soup tureen and four
large meat platters: rich gold border
design and solid gold handles. Three
SETS at sSO' reduced. from slI5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
WANTS SHOES.

Miss Olmstead, president of No. IL branch. says:
Il have some children who badly in need Of
shoes. sizes s. 3. 10 and IL Two OF these little
ones come 10 the nursery with overshoes on. One
of the mothers ia a widow. and. owing TO Illness
has lost her work. so the need OF help is urgent
The oldest girl has no shoes and her size is l2L.
DO hope you VIII be able TO supply this cheer The
family IS neat and deserving. have almost clothed
ths smaller children. and have done what could TO
want"
There shoes OF the required sizes AZ the
Office. Perhaps some OF the mothers will be able
10 assist with this need.
little girl IN Avenue A branch, eight years old
needs coat for school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
TheLaSt Week of the China Sale

We propose that this last week of the September Sale
of China Cut Glass shall be the veest OF the month
New lines have been brought forward OF many OF the
strongest offerings which the Sale has presented.
In prices today number Of
splendid varieties previously reduced
collection
whose control and the prices
when they al
This that this superb collection
s half he values.
China at half price
This supplies
holiday wedding third
below will details follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
LITTLE ICE IN MAINE.
Practically None To Be Secured
after DiEgent Search.
rRv relerranh TO The Tribune.


Portland. Me-, Sept. 23-COlonel Herman NJ.
Cashier. Of the Governors staff an ice harvester
OF this city who has been purchasing ice
wherever he could find any In Maine. and ship
ping it to various points. returned tonight from
a tour through the state.
There is practically no ice to be had in the
state, said he to The Tribune correspondent
The demand has been so great this summer
that every pound Of ice stored along the coast
has been shipped All that is left above that
held for local consumption is in houses back In
the country. harvested on ponds and lakes. There
is very little Of that. have been making many
Inquiries and succeeded this week In locating
ice. That is not enough to fill orders had al
ready booked. All the recent shipments from
Maine have been by rail 10 New England cities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
RUGS of the Orient
Great New StockS--SpeciaI Offerings

These strangely artistic rugs, that know no
wear-out grow and into popular favor each
Once counted luxury today they known be the most
economical of all hoor-coverngs
Our Oriental Rug Store on the Fifth floor Of the
new Wanamaker Building, now presents remarkable col
lection of old and pieces OF special interest this
time is this group of about FIVE hundred Carpet size Rugs
comprising all good grades from Persia Turkey. and India
-Goravan. Krmanshah Sirook. 1ahal Muskabad Meshed
Kassaba, Bokhara, Afghan and Soumac.
Large varieties and many unusual szes-6ne Antiques
and rugs OF the old Small and medium sizes OF
Fereghan, Sirook, Kirmanshah Screbend, Mosul and
Daghestan.
Then here are some special offerings. much below
usual fair prices:
200 Kurdish MoSuL Rugs
In old and new qualities by y
feet to feet wide AZ So S0 worth SIS Az s
worth SIS to $50. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
Furniture for the Bedroom

At SIS. from ,11o-Mahogany Chironnisr: richly
moulded and carved
At SEQ. from s4o-silver-gray Mapls Toilet Table
At s35, from s7o-Art Nouveau Mahogany Toilet
Table.
At So from ssO-Birds-sys Maple ChiTonnier:
large size. carved.
At SIS, from s90-Mshogany Chinonnier. Louis XIV
design; richly moulded and carved.
At S3i5. from ssSO-white Mahogany Bedroom
Suite: bureau. twin bedsteads and chinonnier:
Adams design: richly fashioned. and OF finest
quality.
At $780, from sss0-yins Ola English Colonial Bed
room Suite; bureau. twin bedsteads. chiffonnIer
toilet table. cheval mirror; richly carved and
moulded
At s21250 from s425-ColoniaI Mahogany Bedroom
Suite; semi four-pOster twin bedsteads. bureau
and chiffOnnfer.
At S37250 from sT45-Mahogany Bedroom Suits IN
Dutch rnarquetry; double bedstead. bureau and
chinOnhier; richly inlaid-
At S58s.50, from s11T5-Louis XVI Cfrcassian wal
nut Bedroom Suite: twin bedsteads. bureau and
chinonnier; finest possible workmanship and
hnish.
Louis XVI. design; twin bedsteads. bureau and
ehtnOnnter finest possible construction and finish.
At 1915. from s175O-Italan Renaissance Bedroom
Suite IN Circassian walnut: deliberately carved
and moulded double bedstead. bureau, cAifon-
nier. toilet table. eheval mirror. rocker and two
chairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
Coward Arch Prop Shoe.

This shoe is the only practical remedy
for " Flat Foot OF Weak Instep." a
form OF foot trouble that is becoming
quite common Il Is frequently mis-
taken for rheumatism on account ofthe
shooting pains il causes in the foot
and leg. "Flat Foot" results from a
gradual breaking down OF the arch and
instep and is generally caused by pro-
l0uged walking or standing.
Men who are on their feet a great
deal, viii fad the Coward Arch Prop
Shoe very different from the ordinary
footwear.
IL rests the foot, restores the natural
elasticity 10 the muscles and makes
walking a comfort We specially
recommend this shoe for Men and
Women who need an Arch Supporting
Shoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
SUNSHINE RESULTS.

George ormsbee. living ranch in Wyoming.
writes that the appeal for reading matter IN the
]. 5. S. Column has produced charming results.
lot az good reading has been received" Among
the contributors OF books. magazines and papers
were Miss Grace A. Kinney. OF East Orange. y. j.;
Mabel Van Devpool OF Athens, -. Y. Mrs. A. Selby,
OF Newark, n. J.: NJ +. Saunders, Of Yonkers: Miss
Annie Miller. Of Plainheld. y. D: Theodore" and
some unknown friend at Ellenvile, y. Y. To all
these and those also who gave no name. Mr.. Orms-
bee desires TO express his cordial thanks To an In
telliGent person In Isolated place cheer is
more enjoyable than good reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
THE "sHUr-IN" BRANCH.

Mrs. s. Bernstein. Of Philadelphia. president has
an extensive membership exclusively among shut
ms" TO whom her Sunshine work OF cheer and
help Is devoted. Tho members are TO be found I'm
many states besides Pennsylvania, and grateful
acknowledgements Of gifts sent have been received
recently by her from invalids in Massachusetts,
llisos. West Virginia. New York. Alabama. Vir-
ginia, some of the national soldiers homes the
foreign T. 5. s. branches. and especially the
Bethesda Leper Hospital at Surinam receive CHEEKY
greetings from this loyal member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
Fancy China
japanese Drawn- Work--Linens

These hrst shipped Direct Ireland 70
def
formed present beautiful state to mi.
country opportunity procure soma ID,
fly Of this pieces are hesitched with
deep OF The bean made by
ne
worked. A and prices as follows: ~
s5o CSC is Z As In al
a4 IN a. Soc worth Is IN, AZ sso wor,
30 80 at worth u 90 80 IT, at 81, $50
These pise.s have remarkahs Journey bu, thu IT, s
home t"ouSohus or
tho
Under-Prios sto~~ Bsssnsus Stewart a,n.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

One of the most fashionable physicians Of
Marienbad has been exposing the futilitv OF that
cure" and no doubt there are other health resorts
TO which his words would apply equally well So
lar from deriving any benefit from q STAY al
Maenbad, he says, the visitors and play bridge
until both their digestive organs and their nerves
are worn out Many OF the so-called invalids at
Marienbad now live in continual whirl OF excite
ment and practically eat all day long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
RESPONSES

Mrs. Bailey. OF Coxsackie. n. Y. has sent pack
age Of braid and thread 10 Miss Phoebe Boughman
an invalid member. OF Cuba. Ill, to complete the
Battenberg work. upon the sale of which she de-
ponds largely for her support T. s. s. member
has secured baby carriage for the worthy German
woman who supports her family by washing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
SPECIAL CHEER

Mrs. @. L. s., OF New Jersey. who is always ready
10 respond 10 any need Of sunshine. has sent her
check for s. toward the funeral expenses OF the
crippled boy. The total amount received is s2i IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

God has all instruments for His own IL is man
that is narrow and can accept no harvest unless
his patent has been used IN cultivatng the SOIL
Lyman Abbott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

three whose last relative has died. The responses
date are Mrs. II. NJ. Hoe. S25; Mrs. Felix N.
Warburg. $50.
Any money for these cases sent TO the Charity
Organization No. l05 East 22d street. win be pub
lcly acknowledged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
FLOWERS.

a box Of brilliant autumn flowers was received
yesterday from Mrs. Daniel p Morse OF Northport
harbor; Long Island. There We're dahlias cosmos
nasturuunls, mignonette etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

The proverb "a stitch in time saves nine" must
have originated al the wash tub for any hole left
UNI, nHmended when garment goes to the laundry
g Increase Sc, its size and the wind may tear tiny
"Reprocessing" is one Of the many gentle arts
praetised by the people who supply the American
nation with food When canned stuffs spoil thew
ARE subjected to treatment that destroys the out
more nj for consumption than II was before The
after renovation 10 bakeries and such riscss - 10
made into pies and similar articles Spoiled fruits
processing plants sometimes constitute separate
e c,e OF factory and sometimes they are
spoiled foods and converts them into marketable
products.
Few even OF the most confirmed globe trotters
know that in Connemara. Ireland. there are hedges
trees and covered with blood-red flowers.
Organ playing is recommended by a woman or
gan'st as a panacea for many ills. OF all physical
gymnastics. she says. none is at once so ENJOYABLE
ana helpful as organ playing For those who suffer
rem GodI teet or dysPepsia II may be confidently
.iaHon. As an antidOte 10 neurotic or melancholic
ga hours uninterrupted organ prsetiee RE ides
t.at an organ is too heavy for a woman player is
Is best for the organ grasp tust as n Is most
siieTnafion 5SRq1 stop REGISTRATION and manual
arduous as bicycling. and stu less so than dancing
AViouSh the Legion OF Honor has bean refused
10 Nine Sarah Bernhardt. the mere fact that IN,
thing was considered at all let alone being ver,
seriously considered indicates much progress There
Was a time IN France when a foolish actress who
Was aInbiSloas enough 20 want decoration and So
~ aattsea az 70 make application for II to one ~
The ministers was punished by tmurisonn1en, r,
was during The reign Of Louis XIV. and the first
the governor OF the Fort rEveqae prison: ''''S +"
Dear Sir: Having been Informed tina, MI. l,,
has had the insolence and has been MAJ saa oh
20 solicit one or the Kings decoratIonS 20 .,,sS
neither her sex nor her profession entities hicn
write you this letter IN the name OF the Ene w..
are lock her up In your good tyrfsOn 80 n ~
Tlyeoue. and make thing. suficf.ntlv t,nea1,,
able for her 20 teach her lesson FSyery
however. OF your men will have 10 cS,sne, ,lhe
10 the Coincide FRANCHISE. IN order thu, ,bs hsr
shall not be deprived OF the pleasure ~ 1 pun,hc
the talent OF this indscreet woman @'''0euins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
NeW Apparel for Women

The incoming steamers from Europe last week were
brought many superb new coats and suits for women,
which we are proud to display this morning Our experts
spent many weeks in selecting and planning these models
tcanmade garments. many OF which copied from Sc
lected foreign models
New tailorbuilt suits of broadcloth. cheviots plaid
short semi-6ttng military coats and blouse Jackets va
ously priced at SIS TO SSs
Long hted tia az
Imported orosdcioth suits {, go
oonssaon Of womsns variety eorrs
TOT TINS wear and this practically good vae
coat ,ns women superb opera
.ss isvi:s variety for women at prices
Second nooe broadway. suidinS
broadway. Fourth Fourth s AysesS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
Persian Sapalan Rugs

rs GorapGr Rugs
From about Ok II feet a S155, s5 About
ro under regular value Fifth door, Wanamaker BUILDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
Cut Glass

Bowls. e-tnch. s5.75, from $3.50.
Naples. T-inch, 81 20. nom ~: y
inch. 81. from So e-ineh. 81, from SID.
Water Carahes, s3.T5. from $3.50
Sugars and Creams. "a pair. rom
Olive Dishes. SIS. from $3.50.
spoon Holders. SO. 50. from IS
on Bottles. 81. 70, nom "a.
Flower Conters. $3.50. from IS.
High Compotes. s5.T5. 5000 and
sIS.5O. from s. 80. s1s and $50
covered Cheese Plates. $40. from SIS.
Water Jugs. 1915. from $3.50
Also ths following items IN thsir re-
spectivs rich cuttings az savings Ike
these:
Ice-crsam Trays. $50 from s27.5o.
High compotes. $3.50. rom 80.
Bowls. s-inch. 50. rs rrom So
Water Jugs. $40. worth S..
Fancy China
chop Plates at 81. $3.50 and si.T5
each. worth s.. IS and $3.50
Cake P1stes. al COG and 81 each. worra
81 20 and g.
csS' 3 !: p. 81 = at coo ana 81 each.
salad Bowis at SOC, COO. rsc ana a.
each. worth 81. s1-2S. 81 - and 81.
Comb and-Brrsh Trays AZ COO ans n
each, worth Us and 81
Olive Dishes. az c5c ara 600 each.
worth Soc and TSc.
S GsIer 75o mas ara 81 8; ''o and 600 each
Plates. a, SO. soc ana eoc Zach. worth
soc 7Sc sre g. %
Tne Sale OF Brtnc-Bruc-an trnror.-
ers sample line. continues AT 81 20 N
SIS. worth SO 70 $50
Tniri noos. wAnAmaksr Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

The proveTb "A stitch in time saves nine" must
have originated al the wash tub. for any hole left
unnended when garment goes to the laundry
Will come back three times as large. The rubbing
VIII Increase its size, and the wind NAV tear tinV
slit Gown the whole length Of the garment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
Furniture for the Dining-Poom


AT $3.50. from si5s-Mahosany Dinins-rooa s,,..
cabinet -1N ANA
AT $780, from s2s0-Shsrason sidsboard ana cs.,.
cabinet In mahogany: broad bands OF ialsv A-
At el415O, from s2S5-StratfOrd Brown Oak pa.
board and Extension Table: richly carved sns
AT SIS. from s1iO-coloniaI sideboard IN pnasa..,,
finest quality workmanship.
At $50. from s12O-Mahogany siGssoara. An. Ia
Colonial design: rope mouldingA 80
AT $50, from sS0-Mahosany Serving TabIs. u.,u-.,
finish. '' A@sosss
AT s5o. from s15O-shsrason sids5oard IN uaaaor.
At SEQ. from S4O-Carvsd Oak SERVING r,na.,
cathedral oak finish. -~'s'i
. AT $40, from S14O-Mahogany China Clo..,, Cal.
NAL design; glass shelves and mirror bacx '
AT 81, from s54-Rich Old Brown Carved Dab
Serving Table. S@4
SERVING Iable In mahogany richly carved "a
moulded Made In London -1
AT $50. from S330-MahOgany Sid-boart ans z.---
ing Table; Colonial design; richly carved ana
AT s29e.sO. from y5s5-Iouis XIV. Diainx-roo, 7,,.
IN dark cathedral oak: sideboard. china ca6ins,
and extension table s
At S62 so. from S12s-MahoEany C,olontaI s,s.s..s
hne Old design. highly finished.
AT S<is-oO. from s425-MahOgany 6ldsboare shsra-
IN London. ''s' NA3'
At s21z.5O, from ,4s5-sheraton sidsboard: r0asox.
any inlaid: fine brass gallery. Made IN IonfSn
AT sou nom sI0-Mahogany Serving Table;
AZ $3.50, from s17-GoIden Oak SidsBoard
NJ 50. from SlS-Golden Oak Sldeboard
At S45. from S150-BrOWn Oak SidebOard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
Fancy Chairs and Rockers

leather seat and back
At S2.15. from IS. 5O-Mahogauy-fnfsht Rocksr,
velour seat and back
At SIS. from s30-Duteh Marqustry Inaid Rocker;
velour cover.
AT So. from s1s-PariOr Chair: mahogany: tapas.ry
At s11.s5. from sz2-so-RoOkwood Arm Chair n
AT 81. from S14-Mahogany-hEisht Rockers: velour
At $40. from s2o-Mahosany ParIor Chair IN
damask
At $3.50. from ,s5-Mahosany Rocker: natural
finish velour.
AT s2s.50. from s45-Parlor Arm Chair: mahogany;
damask
At $3.50. from si5-Mahosany ParIor Char IN
damask.
At $3.50. from s45-Mahogany Arm Chair IN Dutch
marquetry.
AT se2.5o. from si5-MahOsany ParIOr Arm Chair
IN damask-
Fourth floor. Stewart Bufdias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
Furniture for the Library

At ss7 so. from sl1s-Marie An,oinett. Mahogany
Bookcase; gold mouldings
At s67.5o, from s1S5-Empire Bookcase in mahog-
any: brass trimmed.
At s1O7.50, from sa15-Colonial Bookcase IN goltsn
oak richly carved
At 5000. from s400-Mahogany Library Table;
richly inlaid with fine Dutch marquetry.
At SEES. from s45O-Italian Renaissance Table in
mahogany; richly hand -carved. Made in Italy.
At s62.50. from s125-Mahosany Library Table in
Dutch marquetry; fine. old design
At $50 from s7s-Golden Oak Davenport: tufted
leather
At $3.50, from s1s5-Davenport ana Arm Chair IN
olive green velour
At s155. from s350-Engiish Club Sofa and Arm
Chair; mahogany frame, apple-green morocco.
Finest possible Irish.
At s2e.50. from S45-Easy Arm Chair in linen
velour.
At SIPS. from s250-Sheraton Lounge IN mahogany
inIaid with satinwood; red morocco cover. Made
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

Few even OF the most confirmed globe trotters
know that in Connemara Ireland there are bedges
miles IN length composed OF fuchsias tall as elder
trees and covered with blood-red dowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
Furniture for the ParLor

At from sa0-Ftve-ptecs Parlor suites tulltd-
tion mahogany. damask cover.
At s415O. from sss-Three-piece Mahogany Parior
Suite; tapestry.
At SIS. from slIO-Ihree-piecs Mahogany Parior
Suite damask.
At Sos from s13O-FIvs-piecs Imitation Mahogany
ParlOr Suite; tapestry
At $3.50 from S5O0-Louis XIV. Gold Parior SuiteI
three pieces: red silk plush with applique en-
brOidery.
AT 500. from y2oo-Louis XVI Gold Parlor Suite;
three pieces; satin damask-
At xiO5. from s215-Five- piece Mahogany Parlor
Suite; tapestry
At SIS, from y24O-Imported Parlor Suite in ma
hogany; iniaid lines; damask cover Made In
London
At SITS. from s35O-Louis XIV. Gold Parlor Suite;
three pieces; silk damask.
At s1s5. from sZ5O-Louis XVI Gold ParIor Suite;
three pieces; daInask
At sST5, from s75O-Louis XIV. Powdered Gold Par
Tor Suite; seats and panels; finest possible
construction and finish
At SIS, from s15O-GoId Parlor Cabinet; richly
carved.
At $40. from ssO-Gold Pedestal; painted panels;
brass trimmed.
At sIOO, from s2OO-Vernis- Martin Music Cabinet;
painted decorations; onyx top.
At s5s. so, s125-vernis-Martin Parlor Cabinets
mirror top, glass shelves
Al sII2.5O from s225-Circassian Walnut Parior
Cabinet; gold decorations onyx top.
Ar SII25O. from s225-Gold Parlor Cabinet; richly
carved and moulded
At SEQ. from si20-Pa=lor Cabinet IN matt gold;
painted and carved decorations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
Furniture for the Library

At s62 so, from s1-5-Colonfal Sofa IN mahogany;
figured green haircloth.
At $40, from s14O-Carved Renaissance Sofa:
hoganyi embossed velour cover.
At 500. from s2O0-Crescert-shaped Sofa,
tufted; red mohair cover. Very luxurious.
At SIS. from s150-Easy Arm Chair IN morocco
At ss5. from Slowing Arm Chair IN red mohafr.
At $50, from s4O-Easy Chair IN cream tapestry.
At ss7-50. from s5S-Arm Chair: mahogany: fancy
velour cover.
At ss2.50. from s125-Mahogany Colonial Sofa In
linen velour.
At $3.50. from s115-Chaiss Lounge IN red linen
velour
At $3.50. from ss5-Antwsrp Oak Arm Chair:
tapestry cover
At $50, from s1sO-Mahogany Sofa: carved; silk
plush
At se7.5O. from s55-Oak Arm Chair IN figured
velour.
At SS5. from s7O-English Wing Arm Chair In
tapestry.
At ses.5O. from s57-wins Arm Chair IN tapestry
and silk plush
At $50. from s4O-Easy Chair IN red damask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03
TEMPERANCE ADDRESSES.
Interest in Series Of Meetings at Good
Samaritan Home

Increased interest was SHOWN last night
in the series of temperance meetings being
held each Sunday at Good Samaritan Home
by the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
Mr.. William F. Downey had musical and
literary program arranged. but was sud-
denly called away on business and turned
the meeting over to Mr.. Thomas Maloney
president Of the local branch, who presided
Mr.. Maloney, in a brief speech. welcomed
the many visitors present among whom
were several local temperance organiza-
lions. Col. James T. Lee, who for thirty
six years has been a member of the 1nde-
pendent Order of Rechabites and worker
in the local temperance cause, told of the
old Dashaway movement In this city In
the early '70s. Col. Lee told several anus
ing stories In the course of his address. Mr.
Marion Gilbert gave g. recitation, AT
Heavens Gates,' and was followed by Miss
Mary Ford of the Rechabite order. Miss
Ford recited The Two Glasses on a Rich
Mans Table" and "Paddys Dream" Mr..
James Loveless of Union Tent, l. o. O. R.,
gave a ten-minute talk and sang a solo.
Mrs. NJ. Gilbert spoke of intoxication as
disease. What we need in all large cities
Is an institution where the unfortunate vic
Tins Of the drink habit can be given medi-
cal treatment" she said. Miss Catherine
Gray gave piano Rotations and sang sew
eral solos, and the program ended with
twenty-minute address by William A.
Hickey, after which a large number Of
those present took the pledge, which was
read by Mr.. Matthew Malloy.