davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

9any' known also as the Honduras National Lot
terry Company, the printing headquarters Of which
were discovered on Monday in Wilmington Del At
the time the printing headquarters were discovere6
a quantity OF valuable engraved plates was seized
as well as thousands Of lottery tickets which were
found in the Terminal Storage Warehouse at 9th
street and Eleventh avenue. It is expected that the
Secret Service agents will catch the agent within a
few days.
Chief Flynn said he led TO believe that the
New York agents base OF operations was a cigar
store in Brooklyn The man also did large bust
ness among the clerks in Wall Street, where third
tickets. costing 81 each. were freely sold. The
property seized at the storage warehouse is said TO
be worth at least S5OOOO0 and includes 800 electro
types and several thousand dollars worth Of steel
ensravings Chief Flynn. in speaking about the
seizure. said:
The operations were in reality a continuation OF
tne Louisiana Lottery Company. which closed
W once for all in Louisiana IN 1895. believe that
ne gents Of the lottery company are scattered all
tnem the leading spirits especially.
Chief Flynn said that he believed that nearly
100000 secured in this city alone every year
from the sale Of the tickets. Mr.. Flynn also be-
neEes that he will be able 70 connect with the
sN1hole several men who are prominent in racing
ano sporting circles in this city. although yet
united States government however. finds itself un
apte 10 bring any charge of improper use of the
mans against any of the suspected, all
business was done through the express companies.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
REPORT OF ST. MARY's HOSPITAL
Treated 4,676 Patients Last Year-TwO
Graduates Honored by German Emperor.

The sixteenth annual report of ST Mary's Hos
pital independent organization. supported by
voluntary contributions. shows that during the
last year its total receipts $4621 IS and its
expenses were $f3 254 % During the year the hos
ptal treated 4676 patients increase of 567 over
the preceding year OF these, l32S were indoor
patients.
1t is shown in the report that the cost OF pro-
visions for indoor patients staff and employees (es-
timating 241sO hospital days for the latter and for
free meals given TO poor applicants amounts TO
35 40 cents per capita a day, cents each
a meal Another fact brought out IN the report is
that the hospital receives from pay patients, an
average only 70 cents a day and l-3 cents visit
from outdoor patients. The number Of operations
performed last year 1908. OF which 40 were
major operations. -Four patients died within TWEEN
ty-fOur hours after admittance seven died within
forty-eight hours and six died within three DAYS.
Two graduates Of the training school received
honorary diplomas from tho German Emperor for
valuable services rendered during the Slocum dis
aster
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
AMERICAN CLOTH WINS.
Cotton Goods from This Country
Meet Chinese Needs.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, May S-Ths waking Up OF Man
churia is shown by the activity of New-Chwang.
the only open door port, which in 1905 developed
commerce Of S53. 100000. Nearly half of this was
foreign imports, Of the latter. notwithstanding
the sharp competition OF Japan. England and Ger
many and other countries the United States en-
joyed fully one-half Consul General Sammons de-
clares that this trade. which is largely in cotton
goods. by American products purely on
their merits. In his latest report to the govern
ment he says:
OF much importance manufacturers Of Ameri-
cotton goods, the question is frequently asked
market. II Is said by pioneer foreigners that when
English manufacturers controlled the trade, thirty
years or more ago a very cheap Manchester cot
ION clotn was Iolsteo upon tne market II was
hiTsy texture and stiffened with sizing to give
II attractive appearance. Some of TINS class
OF goods, II is said, was very much damaged in
transit, and was disappointing consumers be-
cause ii would not wear or stand washing The
American cotton cloth, firm texture, strong and
dura BILE, suited to the rough usage of innumerabe
millions Of Manchurian farmers, capable of keep
ing the cold winds when wadded with cotton
and used for clothing during the severe winter
months. and excellent for sails thousands of
river junks in summer quickly came into favor
The native (Chinese) cloth sells readily also. but
the well known hua-chi-pu pronounced some
flag cotton" the cotton of the and Stripes
sells on its merits, and will continue do If
unhampered with restrictive influences, boycotts,
etc, or until the native is convinced that he can
get greater value for his hard earned cash by pur
chasing elsewhere. American cotton cloth stands
hard wear. There are other cotton cloth novelties
that temporarily attract the eye, but when put
TO the test Of washing and wearing the Yankee
cotton goods are given the stamp Of popular ap-
will Withstand the severe strain to which the i'm
sails of Lao River junks put. If these
where they manufactured the Stars and
Stripes would almost wholly predominant.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
SECRET SERVICE BAFFLED
SILK Samples That Cannot Be
Matched and Bring Trouble.
From The Tribune Bureau.l


washington. May S.-R disaster overtales Los
Angeles within the next few weeks Chief Wilke of
the Secret Service will feel that is directly
sponsible. The chief has just undergone an expert
ence that has set him thinking. Were he a super
sttious man or had the things about to be told hap
pened IN an earlier age than ours he would prob
ably call in the aid of a fortune teller a witch
Of renown to exercise the spell that TO have
been cast over certain of his dealings in the dry
goods line
A few months ago Chief Wilkie made trip to
the Philippines and China While in the F1owery
Kingdom he bought couple Of silk waist patterns
for Mrs Wilkie. and brought them home with him.
Mrs. Wilkie had the goods made up and admired
enough moro Of the silk to complete the
dresses Mr.. Wilke said that it would be an easy
matter to get Of the silk in fact. as much as
Mrs. Wilkie wanted, for he had good friend ]. A.
Thomas, IN Shanghai where the original waist
patterns purchased, and he would at once
send him the necessary cash with samples OF the
goods. The money, the samples and the request
forwarded to Thomas.
Just about the time that Thomas got the letter
from Wilkie along came the disastrous food that
put half the merchants Of Shanghai OF business
After waiting for time for the silk merchants
10 resume business Thomas found that the stock os
that particular silk had been either ruined or
hausted so he sent the money back to the chief OF
the Secret Service Not TO be checkmated the chief
at wrote letter 10 George Hazen, the Secret
Service superintendent at San Francisco, told him
the circumstances. and inclosed the samples and
the necessary money for the silk. Hazen got the
letter April a. and at once wrote in reply that
ton at the first opportunity. That opportunity
never came. On the 18th the earthquake and fire
sent money and samples 10 Los Angeles and Is
waiting tremblingly for news OF fresh troubleL
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
GRAND LODGE COMMUNICATION OVER
sherer, Ten Eyck, Stewart and Sutherland
Trustees of Masonic Temple.

The 18th annual communication of the Grand
Lodge Of Free and Accepted Masons of the State
of New York. which begun on Tuesday, was
closed yesterday at the Masonic Temple Trustees
Of the Masonic Hall and Asylum Fund were elected
as follows: William sherer. Of Brooklyn. for one
year: James Ten Eyck, of Albany. two years: John
Stewart of New York. and William A. Sutherland
os Rochester, three years Each one has served as
Grand Master.
The trustees Of the hall and asylum fund form the
legal corporation in which vests the title to the
Masonic Temple. at 23d street and Sixth avenue
and also OF the Masonic Home at Utica. At the
session yesterday the grand lodge voted TO turn
over 70 the trustees the entire matter OF building
an addition to the Masonic Temple For this pur-
nose lots No 46 10 81 inclusive in West 24th street
were purchased last October at cost of 100000
Under the resolution passed yesterday the trustees
received fun authority in all matters pertaining
the building addition
The rev grand officers, who were elected on
wednesday. were formally installed yesterday af-
4prnOOu.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
TO BUILD MANHATTAN BRIDGE.
Corporation Counsel Asks Removal of In
junction Against Award of Steel Contract.

Justice Scott was asked yesterday by Corporation
Counsel Delany. through Assistant Corporation
Counsel Connolg. IN the Supreme Court 10 modify
the injunction granted by Justice Dowling last July
restraining Bridge Commissioner Stevenson from
awarding the contract for the structural steel work
of the Manhattan Bridge to the Pennsylvania Steel
Company, to allow bids opened last Saturday
10 be considered and contract awarded
The motion was opposed by the Pennsylvania
Steel Company, which asserts that no bids can be
considered until the action restraining the Bridge
Commissioner from awarding the contract shall
have been tried and finally determined which will
be for time.
Corporation Counsel Delany wants the new bids
acted upon TO facilitate the construction OF the
bridge. but the Pennsylvania company contends
that to do so would be to deprive it, unless its bid
under the new specifications is successful of the
contract. which it will secure should the final de-
termination of the opposing action be in its favor.
Justice Scott reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
BIRTH ABRAHAM CONVENTION.
Financial Report Will Show Good Condition
Election TO Occur Tuesday

The twentieth convention OF tho Independent Or
der OF Birth Abraham VIII meet next SUNDAY morn
ing at Tanmany Hail. Eight hundred delegates
win be present 10 represent the 10000 members
of the order
The financial report or Jacob Schoen. the grand
secretary will show that the reserve. endowment
and expense funds received during the year $299.
l79 .; that the endowment fund paid out for 5O9
death benefits S252. $50; the reserve fund in
creased by So $50 oS. and on December amounted
10 s2g 40 70 The aged benefit fund is $3.50.
showing a growth Of $3.50 95
Tho charity fund received So l@ o. and hospitals
and the needy received S2,9fI
The election Of officers will take place Tues
,lav and II is thought likely that the present off
reye headed by Ajax Stern. will be reelected.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
WALSH HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.
Government Ready for Hearing, but Pris-
oner Valves Examination.

Chicago MAY S.-John r. Walsh was held to-day
for the federal grand jury IN bonds OF 5000 by
United States Commissioner Mark Foote When
Mr. Walsh appeared before the Commissioner Mr..
ChiIds, Assistant United States District Attor-
ney. said that the government was ready for the
hearing. Mr.. Ritsher. for Mr.. Walsh said that in
asmuch the federal officers had not yet finished
their investigation OF the statement Of the facts
submitted some time ago by Mr., Walsh, and mas
much the federal grand jury VIII 30 into session
Nav H. he believed IL hest for the interests of
his client that he waive examination. The bonds
furnished by Mr Walsh
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
Found Out
Trained Nurse
VS..
Coffee
Trained Nurse
Coffee

i, 70 one is IN better position 10 know the value
1000 and drink than trained nurse.
Speaking Of roffee a nurse Of Wtlkes-Barre,
- writes 7 used 70 drink strong coifee
ssseh and suffered greatly from headaches ana
digestion. While on a visit 10 my brotneIs
ee good chance 10 Try Postum Food Coffee
=, y tney drank i altogether in place or ordinary
. IN two weeks afrer using Postum, !
.ld ! was much benefited. ana many Hs
-.s9aches disappeared and also the indigestion
naturally have since used Postum among
- latlents and have noticed marked belell
ie - coffee has been left of and Postum useo;
observe q curious fact about Postum useu
long mothers n greatly helps the now OF
= H ~ cases where coffee IS inclined 10 c5y -
=. alld where tea causes nervousness
~, md trouble in getting servants 10 lliaAe !,
~ I'M properly They most always serve y
!. ,.-lte II has been boiled long enough II sholia
Doiied - or 20 minutes and served VIZ. u
- E'nen II IS certainly a delicious beverage.
-nefe's q reason" for Postum.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
Belts,
SuVerWare,
RrF7np7y EfN

NlLGL % = 81
Tafeta and Peau de Sole silk Bets
black and cOlors-value s. 8-----.-- I'D
Wash Belts-mercerized. duck O.
linen-haruess buckle-usually %. .125
Gold Plated FIorentine Frames
square or oval-value -49---.------ 20
Rogers silver Plated Teaspo0ns-
fancy handles dOzan-valua a.. .S2
Table Spoons and Forks 70 match
= dOzen-value s. 98------.----.....s .S3
Silver Knives-heavy silver plate
on finely tempered steel. fancy en-
gTaved handlss-lS do1-valEs .as. 20
Dinner Knives-hno stesl-ms9iun
size-White celIuloid handles
usually - each ~
Dinner Knives and ForkS-
set OF six each-FegulGTly .a9.ssse-- ~
Boys Jack Knives-6ne steal
two blades-valUO O.So-.......61s-1A- 45
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Table Damasks. pure Nnel-scotcn
and German-fuH and silver blss11-
usually 50 -----------------. 90
90 Ct All Linen DamasEs-6S tH1h. so
All Linen NaDhins-2l inch
extra heavy-regular 1-5e quality. 4 = I 9
Huck Towels-31 20 50 inches long
good. heavy quality.-usually -11..-. 9
HemstItched Huck Towels
bleached-20I4O-vaIue 10 ....sss.s 10
Hemstitched Damask Towels
col0Ted boTders-Tegularly -l6a8----- Z I
All Linen ToweIIinas-1T and "a inch
b,eached and unbT ched-valus IL. On
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
Blankets,
=

SS4A - LIZ
White Cotton Fleece BiankstE-li-& six---
cold bOrdeF5-value IS 80
Ia California Wool Bianksts=vhit.
and colored bOrders-valus S.-e>.-- o.GS
crochet Spreads-full Gizs-G1fe and
heavy-nO dressing-usuRlly So. 81
Fine White Crochet SpresHs-fuu sls>-
medallion centros-value Sl.es-s.-.1 =.
Hand made French Renaissz1cs Centre
Pfeces-Iinen Csutros-1aNls ana 24xsk-
G inch lace-value 50 20 IS
Special --.----------- ------.----s .4-S'
Hand made Renaissance EcdFfs-S7N5&-
linen centreE-valua Sc. &2.S9........-.1 so
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
MullS, LaWnS,)
GinghamS,
BatiSteS, Etc.

SILK Mulis-soft chiffon texture
best shades-elsewhere -19.......-.- ~
Fancy FouIardiDes-siIk finish
checks and neat hg'd designs
value 10 cts --.----.----.-----...- o.
Fancy Percales-,ight grounds
fast colors-good value az .103s.-..
Extra Fine Dress Batistes-
floral Or figured effects-value ID S%
Plain Dress Voiles-
hest shades-12ls Ct. quality. ~
Mercerized oxford Cheviots-
plain shades-value .121s .....ssss.. 81
Satin Plaid Organdies--
floral designs-woTth -19..--.....- 12i5
Fancy silk Finished Pongees-
white and tinted-worth %. .12s
Emb'd silk ChiTons-
street and evening shades-value 81 I 1
All Dress Lengths and Remnants
At FRIDAY CLEARANCE PRICES
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
WOmen'S Underwear 4
and
Lingerie waists ]

-LAE - ~ " A-S-
SOFT Fine Muslin Drawers-cambric
ruffes. with h. s. tucks-value 81 Is
Nainsook and Cambrlc Drawer
enh'y or fancy lace-value 81 - 90
Fine Nainsook Night Gowus-H 8
rulfle or woke with tucke and
embiy--wOTth .59 and 80. -.------. 35
Fancy tFim'd Night .Dresses-lace.
e.nb'y. tucks and ribbon-value 81. 40 9S
Cnmbric Corset CoveFs-tucIzs. enb'y
or 20 a fancy lace inseEtings and
tucks-value % -..-...-..-....- 10
Nainsook Corset Covers-ribbou. lace
and cmby trim-value - -.......-- "a
Colored Lawn Slips-to wear under
thin waIsts-value SO. 59.-....-.--.. Rl
Full Size Skirts-dsep fouuces. with
tucks. enby Or lace and ius't'g... 70
Splendid lot vita extra deep rufies %
fancy laees os French emily as
Extra Size Camb-ic DTaWers-
wide heEnstitched FufIe-value -. %
card Lawn Dressing sscques-striped
effects. white bandE-value 80 .-... 2T
Lingerie Waists-I-aWu and Batiste--
cluster tueks and panel Or hand emb'y-
short sieeves-usually sass. ..-.-..l 70
White Lawn and Batiste Waists.
emh'y y lace and tucka-
dozen pretty styles-value 81 - .- Ok
Fine Baiiste Waists -Freuch emb'y
and gFoup tucks or lace and
lnedallicas-vaiue $50 ...-.-.2 9 %
Ali az advertised. ....... fishers :
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
ARTs.

LEATHER for art work, any color: Ooze
Sheep, 81; Ooze Calf. 500: Russia CAN,
$3.75: Hair Calf for furs and table covers.
very fine, So Fancy feathers. all purposes.
WILCOX. 21l2 Spruce St. New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
White Goods) %A,.
and o.
Elo nRalc

Fine White Persian Lawns-4S inch
strictly perfect-worth - ...------ I
silk Finished Lingerie lawns
full IS inches Vide-worth 3d. 3
washable silk Chiflonettes-
elsewhere 20 .....--....---. .2S
Fine White Iaawus-hemstitched
and dotted stripes-elseWhere -19.- 4
F.xtra Fine White Nainsooks-
20 inch-beautifuI hnish-valuo 10 1 %
Sheer India Lawns-4O inch
value - ACCOMMODATIONS. 1 =
white silk Emh'd Flannels-
extra good euality-value -TS-.-.--- AZ
scotch Shifting and suitinE
Wash FianneIs-value 20 -...--.-. %
Heavy white Domets and Csntons-
value III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ( =
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Ruhaed Muslin Curtains-4O iachss
Wide-open sGFipes-WOFth n. "a
Nottingham Lace Curtains
white and Arahiat-ciean uD manu-
facturors Spring SuTplus-real Izcs
designs-S 70 yds. long
50 10 60 inches wide
value sl-OO 70 s4os-. 90 % 23S
Door PaneIs-hand made Arabian
and Renaissance MOTION bese
French cable nett 20 10 Of q style
value g. . 70 $500. O..-...--.-.-....4 "a
Reversible Tapestry Porteres-
Armure Weave-two color combiaa-
tions-worth $A5o ..-.--......-.1 QC
Furniture satsens-FloTul. vine and
high art oeaisus-value -sS-..---. X
Tapestry Table Covera-revergIblo
Oriental desiEus-tassei friure-
ycs- sq--were S2-79. 9..-.-.-...1 a.
Basfad and Negus stripe Couch
torerS-eo inches wide. 3 yds- ionr-
heavy fringe value Se.22. ..-....-f Lc
SALE OF REMNANTS
Mercerized Damasks
Verona VelOurs
Figured Arnures 1Efo4tl
Plain Colored Reps vvo-th a - a. -
Reversible Damasks.
Principally solid coio-s. Good Icnxths
for sofa and Yacht cushions. pillows.
chair seats. stand covers-plonty ar
each kind 10 match up-
Monte Finish CTetoaues-Orienanl
ana noral-v0iue .lt.-.------.-..- 11tS
RULED Net Curtaialng -Bataenherr
inserting and edse-Voluo "a
FlEured Art Deuims-Nedauion
ana Oriental designs-WeEe IL. "a.
Special Lot Large AEminstoF Rug
az4 yds---nlade of mfrs remnants
ana odd noFaers-Gamo quality
Perlses sells q, Szass--. this ioe 12. .2S
Al WOOL Art sQuares-best grade-
SN@ta ycg--vaiu0 G008. ....-....r a.
Granite Art squaFes-2x2 yds.-
arse osscTtEueut-specllI .-..-T 20
an Wool Brussels Rugs
Sa1iO0 ft--best coioTings ana
eesis sus--"eFtn Sla'oo .-.---....fT.QS
1000 administer Door lT1ts-
ir'nseos-oest eoiors-UoTth So %
IN .iNe eNcrV fesireH infnrlnsel-.-.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
Boys Wear, :
Girls Wear,
Babes Wear

Boys Suits-an wool Cheviots. Tweeds
and Homespuns-gray. tan. brown.
&c.-NorfOlk and double breast
to 10 years-Good value at $500 I .S5
Boys Norfolk and Double Breast Suits
straight or Knickerbocker Trousers
some have extra trousers
20 l6 y-s.-valGe 81. so. ..-.....-..2. .9S
Russian and Sailor suits-Navy
Serge. Wool Crash and Fancy
Cheviots-2ls 10 10 yrs
value $3.50 "
Russian Coats and Refers
Tan and Olive Covert-alsO mixtures-
3 TO yrs-value 81. 90 70 $40 9. .SS
Youths Trousers-Cassimeres. Tweeds.
Cheviots and Thibets-plain cOiOrs
and mixtures-l4 TO 90 yrs
Knee Pants-Cheviots. Tweeds. Cordu-
roys-some have double knees and
seats-3 10 rs years-value IL 90
Fine Assortment Bows Wash Suits
Chamb-ay. Crash. GinRhams. Duck.
Madras and Galatea-Russian and
Sailor Styles to 10 yrs. .9S 70 9 .9S
BOYS Percale BIouses-stFipes and
figures TO IL years-value p 10
Negiigee shirts-white and fancy
Madras and Percale-i2 to "A neck
band-value 10. .....--...----.--... 40
Boys Madras Blouses-white and
fancy stripes. figures. also plain
coIoFs-7 10 16 years-vaIue 70 49
Boys COLI Eton or College Caps
grays. navy and red-all wool fabrics
all siZes-usualIy 80 and .4o....--.- / 4
Children's White Pique Goats
sizes to yrs.-value 81 60 .---.--1 %
Babies Short White Dresses-yoke
and princess styles-lace and eulb'y
trim-tO 3 yrs-value SO ------..- .4S
Long Coats-au wool Bedford Cord
and Henrietta-shirTed or circular
capes-braid and ribbon
Babies Long NainsooIr Dresses
fancy yoIzes. lace and embroidery
trimmed sxirts-vaiue 81 40 -----.-. .SS
Girls Sailor Suits. regulation style
navy blue serge-braid and embd
emblem to IA yrs
usually S5.9S ...-.----------------2 50
CHliIdren's Coats-Serges. Panamas,
Chevlots and light Nixtures-prettily
trim'd-2 to 8 yrs.-value Sass =. rs
Girls Washable Dresses-Russtan,
Sailor and Guirnpa Effects
6 to "A yrs.-value S5-9S- ----.....-.1 I Us
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
Dress Goods
Dress Silks
and LiningS ]


20 inch Black and Navy Chl-11
PanamaS-valuo 50 80
Fancy English lohairs-sS and g G-cr-
all leading shades-va1ua .E9...s.ss SO
3s inch All Wool Nuns Veillngs-
colOrz. cream and bIEGk-V1lus .1e-. 50
IS inch All Wool HsuTisttas-slz
hnish-leadinE c0lOFs. cream ana
black-valu0 80 -----.....-ssosss@- - .
SO inch Imported Sicillennes-
black and coloTs-valu0 -59---.ss-ss so
- inch All Wool Granite and GrsIruss
Suitings-cOlors and blacE-
value 50 ...--.--.--..ss-sssss 80
80 inch silk Pongees-Whites Cream
Black and colors-vaiue 80 sS4
% inch Black Guaranteed TsEstas-
Chiffon or heavy dniah-vzlu@ 81 ,4C9
IS inch White washable Ezbufais-
80 c. quality -------------..----.s - ,
FjE'd Satin Foulards-nsse Designs
on black and coiorod gruUnGs-
value -o8 --s---ssssssossssss oxl&a
40 inch Lining Lawns
black and cOlors-elEGwheEs sls..ss y
Yard Wide Mercorized Sstssns-
best colora-TegulaTly .2i---.--ss.se q 8
Satin SerEes-fulI IustFo-Ue-s 90 IL
80 inch Moire Percaiines-blacz Gnd
colors-valuo II ..-............-... 4 =
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
AFTER LOTTERY MEN.
Local Sporting Men Said To Be
Back of the S5cindIc.

sscret Service Agent Flynn and several OF his
seents were busy yesterday trying TO locate the
AeW York agent Of the Louisiana Lottery Com
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Dress Skirts-Pauama- serge. CheviJt.
Rroadcloth. Worsteds-circUlaF ana
pIeated-value SS-sS .. .SS
CHINA silk and Net Waists
white and blaclz-elaboTately trim d
value $3.50 ----- = 10
Chiffon Taffeta. Louisine. Peau de
Csvgno and crepe de Chine-elaboTate
trim OF baby Irish lace and medal
Hons-fancy sleeves-value &T.9s- 3. 90
Fine Cambria and Lawn Wrappers
tailored or fancy-value 81. B. .9S
Women's full length Kimonos-
Crepe and Lawn. japanese. horaI AM
neat figure efRects-vaiue 81. "a. .... 9S
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and exc
changed. GEO. B. EDDY. S9s Madison 90.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
LOST.

LOST.
BANKBOOK No. 34s, go Of the Union Dime
Savings Institution Is missing. Any per-
son having claims upon said book Is hereby
called upon to present the same within ten
days or submit TO having said passbo0S
cancelled and a new one issued in lieu
thereof.
BANKBOOK No. 452. .547 OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing. Any per
son having q claim TO Il is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten days
or submit TO having said passbook can
celled and a new one issued.
LOST OR STOLEN. Handbook No. 464.O2e
Of the German Savings Bank in the CITY
OF New York. corner Attn ave. and l4th ST.,
issued to Karolina Michitsch. All persons
are cautioned against negotiating the same
II not returned 10 the bank on the 25th day
Of Nav. 1906 duplicate will be issued:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
TYPEyyRETENs.

ANOTHER exceptionally fine los OF Rem
ingtOn typewriteFs. $12-S14i all guHTan-
teed perfect. Room 10. S5 Warren 81
TYPEWRITERS.-Rem $40; Gran
dali, IS: Densmore. Tost or Hammond.
$3.50. Expert repairing. GAY III Woss
l2Oth ST.
TTPEWRITERS- makes sold. rented
repaired, exchanged: reliable service.
GORMAN, 20 Nassau 81. Telephone 2tsh-
COrtlandt.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
sOrds. seven times consecuCively 81. which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered "a
The Tribune's Directory Of Desirable Rooms
for period Of fourteen days. Write Tor
circular.