davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
FUR COPPER MERGER.
Incorporation of Red Metal Mining
Company Nescest Step.

INC incorporation of the Red Metal Mining
O'i'pahS AT Albany is another step in clearing
up tue montana copper situation The corpor-
a'ofs are Thomas F. Cole who is the head of the
IL" butte Coalition Mining Company; Thomas
thornton and Roy s. Alley, of Butte. and
ohaiies ID Fraser and John c. Lalor. of this
city. ms
e company has an authorized capital stock
- St1''oo'ooo. and will be the operating COM
FS' WINE the Butte Coalition Mining Com
paii!, "hch is 10 have capital stock of S15-
100000. will be the holding comnanv II will,
start with $4,000, 600 cash in its treasury
All the companies brought toqatbar IN, tho
se''einent of the Heinze- AmaIgamated fight
nave oeen transferred to the Red Metal Com
pahs' while the Butte Coalition Company owns
me STOCK of the Red Metal COMPANY and tbe
Ahce Gold and Silver Mining Companv II Is
propabie that it will in the near future +alo
over Senator Clark's Montana properties also
out IL Is stated that there is no intention of
taxing over the Amalgamated In any form
Oi"e' 'he new conditions the two companies
VIII work in perfect harmony however
me nrst trading I'm Butte. Coalition stock wa
uohe on the curb yesterday The par value of
the stock is SO and the first offer MO-. coo l..
- :. rache d Co. The price ran up rapidly to
me close which was S41 bid and S43 asked In
h2 - on me stock closed at $40 asked.
II Is reported from Boston that IT,horoas II
ooe ana John ID. Ryan are back of a move
IlIeL9 70 guarantee the stability of the conner
5 slal heI through agreement among the pro
uuceIs II rs said that already the producers of
tnreeoIourths OF the copper output of this coun-
Try, MeHlco and Canada have agreed to go into
a pool under the leadership of MIR Cole and Mr.
Ryan. 49, wv anu MI
~ me metal selling agencies are not parties to
1He dsreetnent, which Will provide that in times
OF restricted business the production NAV he
curtalIed sufficiently to offset the falling off in
consumption. 1t is said that so far the only
company that has refused to enter the pool is a
la 10 concern 9d eontroling an annual production
OF ABOUT l9,oooOo0 pounds of copper
Butte. Mont, Feb. 26-One phase of the
famous Minnie Healy mine case set for hear
ing in the district court was dismissed when
called up by the Heinze attorney, which is the
beginning of general dismissal of actions All
lflJuhctions. however, still in force and none
or the enJoined ground is yet being worked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
"WELCHED" ON DEBT.
RothschId Not Compelled to Pay
sos Lost in Gambling.

Julius Rothschild. manager Of The A1tna Security
COMPANY. a money lending concern at No 2s9
BROADWAY and brother Of David Rothschild, who
is now In Sing Sing for his part in the Federal
Bank swindle. pleaded the gambling law, which
makes Il impossible 10 collect debts incurred IN
gambling IN the 10th Municipal Court yesterday. to
save himself from paying a debt OF this kind
amounting TO s26. He was sued for The recovery
Of that amount by Parker Bruzie, OF No. 31 West
l0ath-st.
Rr1lzie Rothsch!ld and several other men took
part IN poker games which maintained in a GER
tain house in the TenGeroin. According 10 BruZie,
Rothschild $50 IN the aggregate. In the last
Of these games. however. Rothschild lost s905 At
the close OF the play ne gave a check for the
amount he had lost 20 the man to whom he owed
g. Il was on the account of the -2tna Security
Company. When the man who had the check tried
10 cash il lie found that payment on Il had been
stopped. lie assigned his claim TO Bruzie who
brought suit Tor the amount against ROthschlld.
Your plea is justified by the law" said Justice
Seaman, but / have no sympathy with any one
who viii make such plea under like circum-
stances ] am compelled. however, TO dismiss the
SUIT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
OBEYED THE PRESIDENT
GARFIELD HAD ORDERS.
Turned OUer Names of 700 Wit
nesses TO Department of Justice.

Chicago. Feb 2G-James r. Garfield. Commits
sioner Of Corporations. occupied the stand all
to-day in the plea for immunity case of the
neat packers in the federal court and his cross
examination was finished a few minutes be-
fore the final adjournment OF court. He de-
clared while on the stand that he had turned
over the Department of Justice the names of
seven hundred witnesses at the direct order OF
the President
He said however. that none of the informa-
ton given to the Department of Justice WAS re-
ceived from the packers. He stated that there
was no interchange of agents between his de-
partmemt and that OF the Attorney General, and
that all the information he obtained from the
and not 10 aid the Department of Justice to
prosecute the packers.
The first question asked by William J. Hynes,
acting for the packers. related to the consulta-
zion between Mr.. Garfield and Attorney General
Moody Mr. Garfield said that the Department
n Justice asked for information in July. 1904.
and again in September. 1904 but that he did
not accede 10 the request Then he di-
rected BIZ the President 10 turn over informa-
ZION concerning persons who knew of alleged
violations Of law.
Wr GsrNeld was asked il ne had with HIM the
Information he got from the packers. which was
turned over to the Attorney General He re-
rlie5 that none of that information was obtained
froro 1bA hackers but admitted that some of the
Information turned over contained converse lions
he said that he did not tell the President that
he had told the packers that the two depart
,nents were not operating together because IL
was perfectly understood that the Departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
RESTAURANTS
STORAGE NOTICES.


YORKVILLE STORAGE WAREHOUSE. LOB
ana 165 East sith-st.-To Mary r, Acker-
son d Bird. Mrs. Nolkmer, NJ Braender. +.
J. Barth. d. clifford. Phil Charborneau. J.
Egan. Mrs Fisher, Mrs. Giles and Holzwas-
ser & Co Mary Green, Mrs Maurice Gunst.
Mrs Griffin NJ Hubbard. Mary Hoffman. n.
Keil Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Jennings. NJ. King.
Rose Mccall. Mrs O'Reilly. H PAUL., NJ.
Roache. j. J. Stanley. William Richardson,
Moses simon. + Wynecken. Mrs. J. White.
Winnepeg Club y. Wahlen. a. h. Rowland.
NJ. willard. Harry Mars. Max II Sal-mon
and Jacob Rosenhein, NJ. Harrison, G.
Smith. You are hereby notified that the time
for the payment OF my lien upon the prop
erty hereinafter described having expired,
and after due notice thereof had been given
you I Will cause such property. "a wit;
household goods. personal effects and meT-
chandise stored by you in my warehouse.
10 be sold at pubic auction. according 10
the statute In such case made and provided.
in a. Msrle's Auction Rooms. l55 East
l2sth-st.. February 18th. 1906. commencing
1880 a m. and continuing every Tuesday
until the sale "a complete. NORkNIt.LE
STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 1873 and les East
s4th-st- n. w. WOOD. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
INSANITY ON INCREASE.
Lunacy Commission Shoes Ratio
of I to @99.

Albany. Feb. 25-The constant increase In the
ratio Of the insane TO the general population,
shown by statistics of the State Commission In
Innacy is a feature of the seventeenth annual re-
port of the commission, made public to-day, The
report says:
In 1892 the population Of the State 65l3.St3
and The number insane in all the institutions of
The state was 275, ratio of person to 81 or
Tho general community. on June l, 1905, the pOpu-
lation Of the State S066672, and the insane un
der treatment I'm the different institutions amounted
ia 81 300 a ratio of insane to the general population
of ! 10 2g9 4 similar Increase Is reported by the
c6r1 roiesioners i'm lunacy of Great Britain. The
commission estimate that as many as SIX thousand
insane Dersons are now being maintained in their
ou,n homes and that IN any calculation as 10 the
ratio az the insane the total population this fact
,n,,st he taken into consideration. The commission
slight satisfa in the fact that during the year
iust passed the number Of new cases developing
was smaller than during the preceding year, and
hui slightly in advance OF 1903
According to the report. 27.4o5 patients We're be-
,n cared for in state institutions for the insane
90 cartepober 30 1895 OF these the total number in
s,ste hospitals was 255ls; I'm the two institutions
for the criminal insane at Matteawan and Dame
mora ga and in the licensed private institutions
,t.ra we're as5 patients. An expenditure OF &5s5-
81 ga or an average weekly rate OF - 1917, was
necessary -,.. .,a,,,,r,a,as tho con
s,ructfop in connection with the Utica, hudson
T3i1er Tnghamton and Mddletown State hospitals
Of fonr snecialIy designed and equipped buildings
for the acute and durable insane. ana states lnat
tbe time lfas come devote every available dollar
To- The cure Of patients belonging In these classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
MCLENAHAN ALLOWED TO RESIGN.
Gives Up TruSteeship of Funds Left for
David Stevenson.

Judgment was signed by Justice Bowling. in the
Supreme Court yesterday, in the suit Of James
NcClenahsn against David Stevenson and num-
Der Of other defendants. permitting McClenahan TO
resign his trusteeship OF certain trusts for Mr..
Stevenson. Mr.. McClenahan appointed for the
young man by his father in his Will.
u declared by David Stevenson that Nc
Censlsn had not carried out his administration of
the funds and in connection with the sale OF prop
erty belonging TO The David Stevenson Brewery in
such manner 10 warrant his continuance as
trustee.
Justice Bowling appoints Arson McCook Beard as
Trustee. IN place Of McClenahan and 7. G. 7. Grain
as referee 70 pass McClenahan's accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
ABNORMAL TISSUE SAVES LIFE.

tBy Telegraph The Tribune
Stamford Conn. Feb. 26.-Because he neglected
to join the union Charles Sigretto. italian
mason. murderously assaulted on the estate
of General ". w. Skiddy, Pound Rocks. this
morning by Rosario Stramanoli and VinCenzo
Luccsano. His assailants fed captured in
Darien. and are now in jail here Stamanoli struck
Sigretto the head with a sledge hammer, and
injured his skull. Only abnormal skull tissue
saved Sigrettos life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
"PlrTsBuRe LEADER" CHANGES HANDS

Plttsburg Feb. 26.-"The Pittsburg Leader
issued to-day under "A new management. consisting
Of A. p Moore. Edward Hope and John X. .Emge
all local newspaper men. The paper recently
sold for 81 100000. but the purchasers
known. until announced officially to-day through
The Leader With the change of manag
the paper reduced from two cents copy to
one cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
SAYS BUFFALO LOSES MILLIONS.
Mayor Adam Charges Board of Tax Commits
siOners with Favoring Corporations.

Buffalo Feb 2s.-Mayor J n. Adam to-day sent
70 The Board Of Aldermen a communication citing
mar The city annually loses millions Of dollars in
corporation franchise taxes because the State
EEoeTd ~ Tax Commissioners every year since the
TIC law became operative has given the city the
worse and the corporations the better end Of fran
mise assess ment rates. The Mayor recommends a
law changing the system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
ATTEMPT TO POISON ARCHBISHOP.
Nitrate of Silver in Communion Wine Alarms
President Castro.

willemstad, Curacao. Feb. 26-Accordng to
advices received here from Caracas, President
Castro is greatly unnerved as the result of an
unsuccessful attempt by an unknown person to
poison the Most Rev. DIR. Juan Bautista Castro,
Archbishop of Venezuela. by putting nitrate of
silver in the communion wine on Sunday. Feb
ruary 1S The archbishop some time ago issued
a rebuke to the Venezuelan clergy for immoral
ity The attempt the Archbishops life is gem
orally attributed to a priest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
CITY NEEDS MORE SCHOOL TEACHERS

There is great demand for public school
teachers. Within q month the mems and women s
'ibtie lists viii be exhausted. At the next meet
"k oi the Board Of Education. for the second time
"ii4h few months, more than hundred men
e''a women viii be appointed teachers in the
b-nHc schools. eXhausting both lists and leaving
10y vacancies still be filed. The examination
ir Acenses 10 teach IN the city high schools Will
= tfen ln many subjects men ONLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
WARRANT FOR oNoNDAeA BANK TELLER

Syracuse, Feb 26-The police have a
rant charging grand larceny for Charles r. Paine.
receiving teller of the Onondaga County Savings
Bank, who Is said to be short 81 900. Wednes-
day Paine asked permission to go to Buffalo and
has not been seen here since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
Y. M. c. A. PHYSICAL DIRECTOR GONE.

by Telegraph The Tribune
Derby, Conn, Feb. 26.-Harold B. Clark. physical
director of the Young Mems Christian Association
at Ansonia, has been missing for a week. He had
just recovered from appendicitis and started for
New-LOndon to visit his family He low
spirited when he left Ansonia, and has been
seen since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
OLDEST WHALING CAPTAIN DEAD.

Mtddieboro Mass Feb. 2G.-CaDtain Steve B.
.,,hhs nfnetv-hve years old said TO have been the
Oldest whaling captain In this country. died at his
home here to-day. For over twenty years captain
Gibbs sailed in the famous Nantucket whaling
fieet, rising step by step TO the captaincy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
BAN RICH CASE AGAIN.
Castro Nay Ask America to 4rbi-
trate Damage Claim.

Nilemstad. CURACAO. Feb. 26-It is learned
from official sources at Caracas that President
castro next move in the French question will
De 10 call upon the United States to arbitrate
tle question or the amount of damage done by
France in permitting the fitting out of the fill
clustering steamer Ban RICH at Fort de France
Island of Martinique, TO prey upon Venezuelan
commerce and transport troops in the Matos
revolt The claim of the United States against
Great Britain in the case of the Alabama will
be cited as a precedent
The Ban Rgh, renamed successfully the Lib
ertador. the Bolivar and the President Marrouuin
was bullt IN 1870 at Glasgow by John Elder & Son
as coasting steamer for the Aberdeen Steam
Navigation Company. The steamer sailed on No
vember %. 1901. for Antwerp whence she went 70
the West Indies The next news of the Ban RICH
was from Fort de France. Martinique late in De
cember' 1901 where she was taken by a force Of
Venezuelans. commanded by General Matos. the
leader OF the revolution against President Castro
While at Fort de France the Ban RICH was prac-
tcally converted into warship at the yards of the
French Transatlantic Steamship Company Her
vital parts were protected by plates of steel. Her
armament consisted of rapid fire guns. The YES
sells crew, meaning those engaged in navigating
her. consisted of Englishmen and natives of Mar
Unique The Ban RICH sailed for Venezuela on
January 2, 1902 and few days later she was
reported to have captured the Venezuelan war
ship Zumbador- Later she said to have
sunk the Venezuelan gunboat General Crespo, and
subsequently she bombarded some Of the Venezu-
elan positions. Her subsequent movements are not
generally known beyond the fact that she landed
passengers arms and ammunition the coast of
Venezuela and kept in touch with the revolutionists
the English part of her having in the mean
while returned 10 England. Apparently her useful
ness disappeared with the collapse of the Matos
revolution. and she was eventually sold to Colon
bia, where she received her last name President
Marroquin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
0S cents for
Girls Knit Blouses
that were s.. 90

An example Of how we are closing
out all Knit goods. 80. There are
also Sweaters for boys and girls. at
S1.24, reduced from 1924; and
other lots at equal reductions.
UNDERWEAR DEPT.-SECOND FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27

The amount realized by the State In 1905 from
the tax on the surplus Of savings banks was Slls,-
55 81 which is SOL 9S9 81 under the amount received
in 1903 The decrease is due to refunds The reports
of safe deposit companies of January show
excess of assets over liabilities OF $685.. ~ %.
The aggregate resources Of the savings banks,
trust companies and safe deposit companies of the
State of New-YOrk on January / in each of the
last six wears and of the State banks of deposit
and discount on the day of their reports nearest
to that date are shown in the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
BIG SAVINGS INCREASE.
Report on Banks Shoes Prosperous
Year for State Institutions.

Albany, Feb. 26.-The annual report Of the
Superintendent of Banks which will be sent to the
legislature on Tuesday. made public to-day. It
shows a great general increase in the prosperity
OF the trust companies, and especially of savings
banks. of the last year This report says. in part
ing the calendar 1905. four of them by merger
Trust Company IN the city Of %ew-YOrk by reason
Oh the dissolution of the corporation through pro-
instance of the Superintendent OF Banks. Six
o3 emp n1 We're Incorporated ,,oso, l.,
May. 1905. and receivers were appointed soon
tn e e,aer Pr4Seedngs nrouSht oy snarn
tendent Of Banks Within a few months there
om t6e the Sy that
were paid in fun, and a substantial dividend was
A summary of the reports of the eghty,two trust
appears herewith in eompsrison with the Ike sum
mary of the reports Of eighty-one trust companies
which reported at the corresponding date in 1908
surplus fund book $780, $3.50 81 $3.50 4s7 ses
Undivided profits book value 81 sa sG TSs 90 as
Deposits subject to check not ..o
certihcates Of deposit mot pre-
While the total resources of the trust companies
were less by ffty-odd million dollars in January
last than they We're at the same date in 1905. the
high mark for these Institutions was made during
the last year the total of deposits and resources
A.5o0147. 800 Gross earnings Of the trust com
panies for the year are seen to have been larger
by nearly $l3G000O than for 1904. with an increase
in net of A,Oo0.000 interest paid TO depostors
being treated in this calculation as an expense.
In 1905 the savings banks yielded prmacy for the
first time the trust companies as far as the az
gregate Of of the two classes of nstltu-
lions is concerned, but have now regained 1t by a
handsome margin, their resources showing a gain
for the year of 500 399 81 These figures I'M
exampled in the history of the savings banks
ose to- p a4a heY e nq% y
in part perversion OF the legitimate functions of
the savings banks TO the service OF capital or sig
Nifty in fact unparalleled general prosperity and
growing habit of provident thrift among the wage
eaners. There is qualification in finding them sus-
ceptible of latter view. Savings banks offcials
assert upon their own observation that II Is the
correct one and ANALYSIS of the reports points the
same way. The fact that strikes were infrequent
and insignificant during the year has probably
significance this connection which deserves con-
sideration by labor leaders
These items from the summary OF the reports or
the savings banks for the last two years are OF In
terest:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS.-Sickuess accident death: one
of the best insurance companies wants
agents; they can make $50 per week Ad-
dress Box 3,455. Boston Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
PIANOS AND ORGANS

VIOLIN. Amati. formerly property Of late
Theodore Thomas. sold by MIN to Mr.
Nicholas Longworth; here on sale from Gin
cinnatL FLECHTER. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
SPECIAL Lon PMLOW CASFS
Here Are
Fine Dress Silks

just as desirable as any that We
will buy again, and yet because Of
our rule of sell, sell, the season
bought" must be disposed of by
end of month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
Last Two Clearance Days

O February means Of on Year Business
Seasonal inventory all merchandise
in stOFes-whan stocks must be cleared OF all
Surplus especially Goods Of Fashion,
for IRE carry from
A Time
WE MEET DEMANDS for COMING SEASON with
ATTRACTIVE VALUES IN
Wash Dress Fabrics
Decorative Fabrics
EmbrOderies Ribbons
Waists
TIME OF NOVELTIES AND BARGAINS.
MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS FOR CLEARANCE LOTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
I'm Blanket Dept.
Previous to Inventory

Previous TO Inventory
You can buy at s3.9S fine Califor~
MIA Blankets, strictly all wool
scarlet, gray and white, for Twin
BedS-actual value Seven dollars
and still finer, in white only, that
recently sold at S10.9S, for S6.9S;
You will find other equally great
bargains in small lots that must be
closed out but which cannot be adj
vertised In detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES.

Several well known brands-Of
some there are sheets and no
pillow cases; others. pillow
cases but no sheets-juSt as
good to a housekeeper. but too
broken up to carry over-there-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
ENGRAVING.


INSTRUCTION given; rapid advancement;
terms moderate FRANK HILL. 40
West 42d-st., city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
Boys and Youths Clothing
At Clearance Prices

It takes courage to make reductions
like these. but the satisfaction to Us
In cleaning stocks pays for loss
Youths Overcoats-principally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27

With Such
A Great Business
as we do in
Muslins and Sheetings
ii Is important for us to keep stock
clear OF accumulations. .. .Muslins
are as good as gold-they are worth
far more at the mills than we are
asking In this clearance, but our
object now Is to clean up stocks for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27

White Silk Eoliennes-plain
and fgured-wers 50. .-.....--..... 29
10 CT. White Linen finish suitings.. 1 2A
10 CT White Stripe Shirtings. -...... 12ls
All Wool Skirt Patterns
full size-were S1s9. ............... SO
27-inch All Wool Tricot Suitings-
plain colors-valus a. -.-...--..... 2O
Fine White Saxony Wool F'iannels-
were "A s--.s..ssss ~
All Wool French and German Novelty
Suitings and Waist Cloths
White SILK Emb'd Skirting Flannels-
were 80 and 70. -.....-.-.....-- .4S
Heavy Bleached Cotton Shaker
Flannels-were .12ls IA
Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannels-
were los NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
HELP WANTED
Female.
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
Four lines mot exceeding "a WOrds). three
insertions. IL cents; seven insertions. 50
cents. Exceeding II words and less than 10
words. three insertions. 80 cents. seven in
sertions. go cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
BILLIARD AND FOOL TABLES

MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley build
ers; lowest prices. MARK BROS. "a Union
Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MANUFACTURERS, have your trade
marks protected under the New Law.
Charges IN full. EIGHTEEN DOLLARS,
including all government fees. EXPERT.
Box s. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27

Extraordinary Offerings Of
Fine Flecked Voiles
Imported-strtctly all vooi-ln
full range OF the fashionable shades
for Spring-alsO Cream and white
~ inches Whenever intended 70
sell under 70 -
Stock Clearance Price. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
TfPEWRITLNG.

I4PEWRlTERS.-Al makes sold rented
repaired. exchanged. reliable service.
GORMAN. 20 Nassau-st. Telephone 2.Ts0-
Cortlandt-