davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
Horsemen,s hanauet.

Henry Armstrong, who attended
the seventh annual banquet Of the
Road Horse Association of New Jer-
sey, on the sth inst, reports a large
attendance and an exceptionally good
time. The banquet was held in Kru-
gers Auditorium in Newark and Mr..
Armstrong was one Of the committee
of arrangements. The menu, although
printed in plain English, would have
done credit to Delmonico or the Wal
dorf Astoria, and among the speakers
we're Governor Stokes, Judge Van
Cleye and John S. Gibson. This is
the largest drivers association in the
United States, numbering over eight
hundred members. of whom about
four hundred attended the banqaet,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
Directing to secure proxies.

Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
international committee Of policy
holders Of the New York and Mutual
Life Insurance companies has sent an
open letter to President Alexander e.
Orr, of the New York Life, demand.
ing that that company cease its efforts
to get proxies for the election Of trus.
tees set for April and giving notice
that every officer and trustee of the
company responsible for the proxy
campaign and for the effort to. defeat
the pending bills at Albany will be
held personally responsible for the
money spent in so doing
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20

A meeting of some OF the leading
property holders will be held in the
very near future to talk over the mat
ter Of the use of the Rockaway River
for sewage, ETC. 1t is of vital import
ance to the business section of Dover,
and all property holders should turn
out at this meeting and see that their
rights are protected. A number Of
citizens have cotton together and de-
cided to employ B. W. Ellicott as
their attorney. II is absurd for us to
allow this waterway to be taken away
from us by private corporation.
Dover is not alone in this, either, as it
affects Rockaway, Wharton, Boonton
and many places through which
streams flow that empty into the said
river. Any person wishing informa-
tion regarding this matter can obtain
same by calling upon B. w. EIlicott-
Dover Index.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
Yaid.,s New store.

Herman Veidt has removed TO his
new location, recently occupied by e.
J. Thatcher The store has been rem
ovated, new frameless show windows
put in front, metal ceiling and side
walls put on. Counters and shelves OF
mahogany and elegant in design have
been put in, with many large mirrors.
Separating the counters from the ice
cream room is handsome screen.
The room as improved is one oil the
handsomest in Morristown. BY the
removal Mr.. Veidt also secures the
twO-story brick storehouse in the rear
and has moved his candy and ice
cream factory there. In this building
a large ice storage room has been set
off, also large oins for salt
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
sanarate ElectLons.

Frank II. Jamison, at the meeting
Of the Ciyics Club of the Oranges, sub
mitted a proposition for holding all
elections in November, separating
municipal and general elections, hold
ing the latter in the even years and
the former in the odd years. The
suggestions will be considered by a
committee of Mr.. Jamison as chair
man; Senator Everett Colby and
Thomas A . Davis, and bill will be
prepared for next year along the lines
suggested. Mr. Jamison has given a
great deal Of thought to this matter.
President Alden Freeman appointed a
committee to urge the amendment Of
the State Constitution so as to pro-
vide for divided elections and four
years terms of Office.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
COUNTY AND VICINITY.

Surveys are being made through
Main street, Chatham for the trolley,
1t is rumored that the Public Ser
vice Corporation plans to extend the
Montclair-CaldweIl trolley line on
through Pine Brook and Parsippany
to BOonton.
John B. Bennett has purchased the
homestead in the rear of the Boston
store in Dover for sc, 900, and secured
options on the properties of Mrs. r.
l.. Cook and e. L. Dickerson.
Freebooter John d. Smith, of Rock
away, has purchased of Foster f..
Birch the East Dover Hotel property
on Blackwell street, Dover, near the
river bridge. Consideration is reported
to be $1,000.
Freebooter E. w. Schoneberger and
J. A. Tiger, of Madison, have become
insurance magnates, having been
elected directors of the Bankers Life
Insurance Co., of New York, repre-
senting the Knickerbocker Invest
ment Co.
One Of the Pennsylvania State Fish
Commission distributors, who was
sent to StrOudsburg to stock Monroe
county streams with trout, became in
tOxicated Friday and allowed his team
to run away. The result was that
several Thousand trout fry were scat
tered along the road.
Telephone communication between
Warwick and Middletown over inde-
pendent wires was established on
March 5th, just year after the Or
ange County Company seeded from
the independent ranks. Service all
over the independent lines of Sussex,
Warren and Orange is again possible.
it is said that the large deer pre-
serve of Mr.. Worthington's Buckwood
Park in Pahaquarry township, could
not ill the orders for deer placed for
this season by the New Jersey Game
Commission The deer have thriyed
during the past mild winter and
couldn't be baited into the nets with
food, thus making their capture inn
possible.
Over at Allentown, Pa, they are re-
alizing that reform wave has at last
struck the town. On Monday, Judge
Trexler refused licenses to three of the
most prominent resorts in that city.
The licenses revoked we're those Of the
Palace Cafe; the Old Vienna Cafe, and
the Hotel Allen. These places have
long been noted as being popular re-
sorts for men and women.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
IoHN j. GOULD.

John J Gould, large property own
er and prominent resident Of Chatham
for many years died last Monday aged
95 years, at the residence of his sister,
Mrs. L. S. Taylor near Summit. His
former residence was sold two years
ago and the site Of the house is now
occupied by the Ogden Memorial
Church. A son and daughter, both
residents of New York survive him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20

Hackettstown's Council has accept
ed the bid of the American LaFrance
Fire Engine Company to furnish a
Combination Chemical Engine for 81
$50. Washington is clamoring for a
similar equipment, alleging that two
or three recent fires could have been
checked with loss of $25 or under If
a chemical had been available. 1t
does not require Inuch research in fire
records to establish the value OF a
Chemical Engine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
Letter to P. Welsh
Moyristoaoaa. az. ],

Lear Sir; You buy your horseshoes
and nails; your grandfather, if he was
a blacksmith, made 'em. You can't
afford to hammer them out by hand,
when you can buy as good, or better
perhaps: ready made TO your hand, for
a little more than the cost Of the iron.
What do you think of painter who
goes on buying his linseed oil and
white lead, and mixing, and Uniting
by hand, and charging his time for
work that is far better-done than he
can do it, done By machinery, done as
your horseShOeS and nails are made.
Mistake isn't it?
He is wasting his chance in the
world. There is no better stuff to do
business with than good horseshoes
and paint; and no better work than
putting them on. Good horseshoes
we'll put on; It's the putting EN- on
that makes you a blacksmith, no mat
ter who makes EN-.
Who wants to 70 back TO old times,
and make his own horseshOeS
Between us two, that painter don't
know how to make good paint he
used to; but paint has run away from
him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20

To the trustees of Basking Ridge
Presbyterian Church, Basil Evangeli-
cal Church.
1t Is our earnest wish to donate a
quantity of the L. s. M. Paint TO your
church and every church whenever il
is to be painted.
10000 churches painted with L. &
M
gallons Il. q M. mixed with gal
Ions Lihseed on will paint moderate
sized house.
Actual cost i. & M. about sl.2O per
gallon.
Z. & NJ. Zinc hardens Z. & M. White
Lead and makes the paint wear like
iron.
B0rrows g Peck. Montpelier, Vt,
Writes, School house No painted
with L. 81 NJ. two coats. Used only
five gallons Il. & M. and nine gallons
Oil. Cost Of paint Oh cents a gallon. Z
Sold by Phillipsf& Day, MorristOWn,
Al. j.. ?. @. Henry, Basking Ridge
n. j. w. r. Wilson Whipuany, N. J ::
y II Mead Hanover, AT
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
F. v. Pitney permanent Receiver.

Vice-Chancclior Emery, in Newark,
N. J., signed an order Monday making
permanent the appointment Of Fred
erick v. Pithey as receiver for the
New Jersey AID Pennsylvania Rail
road. The order empowers Mr. Pit
ney to issue receivers certificates,
payable three months after the date
OF Issue, the maximum amount out
standing at one time to be 81. 800.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
Jersey ministers satisfactory,

Whatever Lincoln, Neb., people may
think about politics their taste in re-
gard to ministers is to be commended.
The First Baptist Church Of that city
called Rev s. q Batten from Morris
town two years ago, and now dele
CATION from st. Paul's NJ. q. Church is
in Newark interviewing Rev. DIR. T. /.
Coultas and Rev. Charles L. Mead,
with a view Of calling one or tile other
to the pastorate Of the Church
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20

Representatives from Orange, West
Orange, Bloomfield and Montclair,
met in the Union League Club rooms.
Orange, Wednesday night, when AS
sembly-bill BOP, which enables muni-
CAPABILITIES in this State jointly to main
tain and operate electric plants, was
discussed. A delegation headed by
William A Lord, Orange counsel, will
go to Trenton to-day and endeavor to
get the bill before the House.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
). A. II. to Buy an historic House.

,. A. ~. TO Buy an HISTORIC House.
The New Jersey Sons of the Reyolu-
tion have interested themselves in the
preservation Of the old Dey residence
in Preakness, which is to be sold with
ia month or two to satisfy judge
ments against the estate Of William
Belcher. former mayor of Paterson,
who was the owner Of the homestead.
The residence was at one time the
headquarters Of Washington. There
are tifty-six acres surrounding the
house. and if it is at all possible to dis
pose Of some Of this land to adjacent
farm holders the committee of the
Sons of the Revolution which inspect
ed the property Sunday will acquire
it. 1t IS the intention of the commit
tee to preserve the house in its pres
emit state and it will be made the store
house Of things of historic value.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20

To Start on Construction of Sanitarlum
The joint Legislative Committee on
the State tuberculosis Sanitarium,
consisting of Senators Frelinghuysen,
Mckee and Lee, and Assemblymen
Henry, Gibbs, Tilman, Calvin and
Kayser, visited the site Of the sani-
tarium on Mt. Kipp, at Glen Gardner
last Thursday The committee had
been instructed to make an inyestiga-
tion Of the progress Of the work and
theAstate Of affairs in general. The
members of the committee appeared
to be favorably impressed at what they
saw and the amount of work already
done. The large amount of material
on the ground ready for work as soon
as the weather will permit was also an
agreeable surprise.
The architects, George B. Post &
Son, of New York City; George E..
Poole, assistant commissioner of chart
ties, and three members of the sani-
tarium commission, Drs. w. S. Jones
and James S. Green, and Abram L.
Beavers of that city, were also pres
emit The contractors we're represent
ed by Mr.. Dingey. 1t was decided to
resume work March Is and TO push the
work as RAPIDLY as possible. If the
weather proves favorable it is said
that the buildings can be completed
by November.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
Death Of Footlignt Favorlte.

William Henry Guy, the oldest of the
Guy Bros. Minstrels that showed in
the Lyceum, Jan. 1st, died at Spring
field, Mass, last week. He was blind
for three years before his death. The
Guys are old-timerS, and thedcceased,
like his brothers, was well-known here,
where they have been popular favor
ties for the past thirty-tiye years as en-
tertainerS.
DR.. q. w. Cutler has rented through
the agency Off. D. Baldwin, his house
on Cutler street to John r. Ward, OF
Brooklyn, from May LIST.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20

a scheme is being developed at the
Morristown School TO establish boy s
gymnasium fund to raise money for
.the erection of a needed gymnasium.
A Morristown School Club of Column
bia University has also been organized
by Mr. Woodman. The officers are !.
Perry D. Bogue, president and III. X.
Sturges, secretary and treasurer. A
Yale Club mas also been formed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qoinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money II 1t falls to
cure. K. w. GROVES signature is on
each box 25c.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
A GUARANTEES CURE FOR rIrEs

ltching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles
Drnggl~ts are authorized TO refund money
# PAzO OINTMENT fails 20 cure ia 8 10
IA days. 800
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20

The next number Of the Association
course of entertainment viii be held
in the Lyceum this Friday evening,
the attraction being the Manning
Glee and Minstrel Club.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20

A members entertainment will be
held in the Association rooms this
Wednesday evening when il is ex-
pected that Archie Leon French, an
entertainer from New York and other
attractions win make a pleasant even
ing, J r Runyon, pianist.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
Yours truly

E w DEvoE g. G L RAYNoLDs
Geo. r. Voorhees, and Edw. j. Thatch-
er sell our paint. sc
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
PosTALTELEGRAPR "DEADHEADs.
General Manager Of Company Gives EXcep-
tons 10 the General Rule.

The absolute discontinuance Of the 'deadEead"
pr Elsge fv tne Postal-Te eIegrsph tTPole Company.
after Jsularg J. 1897. turns out 10 have some eK-
oeptionz s-oordng 70 a circular letter recently
issue tv William y. Baker, yice-president and
genera. manager Of that company The exceptions
a7s railroads officers and representatives Of rail-
roads end those with whom the company IS obl-
ealed o. perform telegraph service under contracts
or reciprocal arrangements having the effect Of
'9HtrsetF.r officers and employees OF the Postal
telegraph are not 10 be allowed the free service
Privilege
General Manager Bakers letter. IN part follows;
IN ln account ~ conditions THAI have recently been
i----sl -c. free service viii be discontinued absO-
--Tl' .n and after January ]. 1871 and no franks
-ptr-r viii le issued III ereafter. Outstanding
--i-As El4 pc l0E1fed lntil February y, 1877
Telegraph service that this csuusuy j. obligated
> perform under contracts T"ti3rocsl arrange
.ehs having the fleet Of contracts VIII be pro-
80 t2r by tne ssue % CARDS 70 officers and rep
.-itaLFes ~ railroad COMPANIES and others VINO
- "A.- Ted 10 aral of s-cH service
,-' uHl'ff or eupl0Ee q, TIE company VIE be en-
ed t7 The -rae gr4s II sson = releErssns. except
siaisS ~ea-.Ee 70 the business o. re ccrnpans'
- iei'gr@nls viii oe checked y. Il CO.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
THO WON THE BET ?
".Sapristi, Ees 1t Not a Boy?' Says
Francois. but There Is a Girl, Too.

A few days ago FRANCOIS Barlerin. the chef at
Martins bet so5 that he would nave son and heir
Henri the chef al Sherry's, covered the bet with
another s25 10 back his opinion that II would be a
gfrl Both are now saying that they won. but the
general opinion IS that IL is dead heat, and tnat
all bets are OF. for Mrs. Barlerin on Tuesday pre-
sented twins 10 Barlern, boy and girl
Barlerin thought that he mad won at least halr
the bet. and went up To- sherry's TO collect he
found Henri waiting for his 81
Nothing doing. I win. The boy is there all
right" said Papa Barerin. Il said that II would
be Z girl and she's there too" said Henri Finally
they decided TO arbitrate Dut without result Tor
the entire culinary staff Sherry's was unani-
mousIy in favor OF Henri. while Barlerln had tHe
undivided support Of his staff Then IL was car
RED 10 the patrons but they broke even. Flnaly II
got down 10 the County Court house. where a SYM
posium was gathered from the eminent colnseL
found corridors. Mrs. Resale loeW y MT
nes is said 10 have decided in favor OF M Henri
while her husband. Travis n. Whitney, Is llcllhed
% favor Francois Henry Godsmt n, an attorney
for racing men. IS Henrts side. but his wire
says his reasoning is all wrong Henri : side ~
also supported BY Benjamin Foster, nut Jonnny
Meghau that ali bets are Of he gives Bar
Ierin his sympathy. however
Fesicas ,ira F.ing the regular bonus which Martin
gives 10 each married employe who has a enid,
tsarlerlu draws extra prize money. Mr.. MARIN
las doubled bis usual prize. and VIII give Baerln
= preSent or so for each WIZ. and further bonus
OF 81. but Barlein stiu wants that other $2 trom
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
CHICAGO & ALTON VOTES DIVIDEND.
RumOr That Payment Would Not Be Made
Because Of Improvements Is Not Justified

Directors - ne Chicago s. Alton Railway Com
nan 5eetss1ay rctec the usual annual divi-
aend Of per cent on the preferred stock. payable
an Jarrarr =. the books 10 close December 81
,,e meeting held at the chice OF the Rock
Island COMPANY. M. Il broadway
There was report IN the financial district that
10 Sf,ldeud - the Alton be pissed al
though Ire earnings 4 the company Justified the
i. --f-.fr au gcrpiat Dt improvements demanded b,r
~. ..lIs-f, = ctndi .ou of the railway property (
,,,rc. ,nsneoii.E at the property has been made
,.aerff. I:ogl- island oit ais. and the holys
49,. .,.-1 e-anllncG o. axrerrs After the fGeer-
~ ..srtIt-y IL r-1 said ti~f :hefe lsI tecu ~
-.-.- rlr l4e D"~t fhft tIc Iayt.cl. q Alton
..,u.5 wosid be deferrsG
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
Fine FUrs
ra- Tasteful Gif.S

SI4 i % t@AAG2 S-%~S
AszortmeDfs embrace the new
es+ STYLES in Scarfs-ShawlS-
PeIerines- -Throws-silk or fur
Iined-rich tOnings-aH care
fuIJv selected. reliable skins
The excellent light IN this
department is an Important
DOint. as qualities show up just
rs they are-nO disappointment
vben Won get them hOme-On
the contrary. they viii please
vOu even better there -
THESE VALUES ARE MATCHLEsS;-
Isabella FOX scarfs-fur or satin lined;
aIso Natural Squirrel Throws-
heads. tails and paws - 10
AIuds to match {. .SS.
sabIa Racccon. Isabella Opossun and
Water Mink Pelerines, with braid
ornalneuts heads and f'ill tails
sam NUTS NUTS to match. -. Z. .9S.
Isabella ard Sable Fox Peisrtnes
and Sable Racc0on and Isabella
Fox Shawis ---..- ----'' :, -, = 90
Muffs TO match 9. SS.
Jap. Minis. Isabella sable and Iceland
FOX and Alaska sable Shawls, seats
Collars and StOies-brocaded
satin lining. = - 90
Mufs 10 match I 3. 9S.
shaTa Fox PeIerineS-eXtra long
also Black Lynx. Alaska Sabie and
sable Squirrel ScarfS and Throws
natural heads DAVIS and tails. = .SS
Mufss -. 16 .9S and % 90.
Ian Mink PsIerines. Natural Mink
Shawis. Scarfs and Throws
with natural heads. ornaments
= Gee ~
Muffs 70 match -25 IS
E,aurn ,f7rren and Natural Minis ShaEls-
Black LINK and Jap- Mink Psle-i1es.
Natural Minis S-arfs-fur and satin
lined. na aturaI heads. paws
and tails ---,------- --- = , %
Mu4- 90 .9S and S4-9S-
rs1acL Tvnv PeIsrtnes. Natural Mink
SbavIs- handsomely trimmed WITH
heads and tsiis.----. = 90
Natural Mink Novelty Scarfs; also
Srclss of Natural Mink with broad
s,lt+ ends -orbie fur-trimlued with
r,,,,-,T ,.ads raws and tails- 90. .SS
Vrffs 10 match As. .9S-
r,,-.-, e,s NaturaI Mink Peierines-
extra Ioug-hroac ends ph.SNe AZ 80
,-itb -aiIs-brocaced satin lining OS -SS
Sfufrs to match 40 .SS.
s,r-.7-s. >-arrral S1uirrel-largs Pillow
SJnys and Throw Scarfs- ------ : -
Misses ana ''-'' .9S to 1923
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
CHICAGO MINING AND STOCK EXCHANGE.

chicago Dec 1s.-Articles OF Incorporation were
grained at Springfield yesterday To the Chicago
Mining and Stock Exchange. an organization com
,oqa4 of a hundred Chicago Board OF Trade men
ND mining stock brokers. II organized %
,arsIa reputabla mining stocks in Chicago aud as
sorrior 10 investors The membership Of the
-, apc,. has been limited 10 two hundred. Trading
cons El.s al-sauy been opened
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

EXTRA long COATS-B1ack
Kersey and Panue Chsvior-
fitted semi-fitted and loose
handsomely taiIorsd-specisl. ..- 1 9. .SS
EXTRA FINE BLACK BROAD
CLOTH COATS-box and
circular backs plain or novelty
EtrappiuRs OF Hercules braid
fancy collar ffnish-Sxinuer'
satin Hned-elsewhers SIS. 90 S5 %
EVENING CLOAK-ChInon
BroadclotE oe fine grads-PearI
GRAY and White-with elk
braid IN elaborate scroll Designs
woke outlined with white silk braid
Medallious. With ov~rlay o. giir and
turqIoiss or deep applique collar
satin liued-grsst value ------... 8 g. -SS
BLACK KERSET CAPES-Cir-JIls- -
inverted pleat hack with srrappi1gs IT
braid-stcrTr collar capes satin -tnsd
throuEhout-vortb s12-9S- ---------7 .SS
CRAvF>-ET-TE COATS Oxford Olive.
Tan. RlscS-stitched hox pIeats- = I Q. %
vOMEN's sHAwIS-zsphyrs and silk
rnixad-sheII and honeycomb weaves-
white and black-alzo hand maze
CapeS IN dainty combinations --- Us
EXTRA LARGE sII1E SHAvLS-
All silk or nniXe1 with zephyr wool -
ztgzag, shell and fancy wsaves- =. %
Finer Shawis 70 I9s.
WOMEN's WRAPPER+G~r
Flannel and Flsnnslstts-brsid
and velvet trim or tailored styles
sizes "a 70 54.------- ---------1 i .S'S
RIPPLE EIDEFDOWN ROBES-
Pink blue violet red, gray-rointed
collars satin brald-heavv girdles- I
what better gift tran one OF
these 9l-worth $3.50 0------.-------.2- %
FITTED DRESSING SACQCES OF Ripple
F.iderdown German Flannel and
Alba rr0s=-satfn Srirn'd collars
SD Al
In this department also
an EXCELLENT assortment Of MEMS Bsth
Robes IN various fabrics. 9. SS 70 S.SS
SILK DRESSING SACQCES-
Black and liEhr cclors. allover
accordion Or with elaborate Val
lace trimmings-Worth S6 ~ ------ s Il 70
4OT-aF ESSES-One and Two Piece
Chaulbrav Seersucksr, Percaiss BLACK
Sateen au1 White Lfnene- ..--.--1. .SS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
TIFFANY & Co.
Pottery and Glass Department
Third Floor

Exclusive exhibits: New effects in Tiffany
FaVrlle Pottery and Glass, Ruskin Pottery in
reproductions of Ming glazes and other early
Chinese porcelainS
Lancastrian 'Lustre" Ware, in the style of
Pano-MoreSques, designed by Walter Crane
and Lewis F. Day Rookwood Pottery in
Iris. ''VeIum, Sea Green and Tiger Eye"
varieties. Royal Copenhagen, Holland Delft.
WebbS Rock Crystal, etc
Fifth Avenue & 374 Street
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents Ter line. Six
teen words seven times consecutiveIy, 81.
which entities advertiser 70 have rooms
entered for a period Of fourteen days IN
TIRE Trtbure's Directory OF Desirable
Rooms Write for circular.
Full information concerning these rooms
NAV be had. free Of charge, AZ the Uptown
ONce Of The New York Tribune. 1864
Prosdway, between S6th and 37th SITS.
LADY having unusually nice home most
exclusive neighhorhood. will take few
boarders or rooners L. r., Tribune Up
town once. 1884 Broadway.
18TH ST. 1s+ wE.ST.-Room. dressing
room. for couple, select private house.
superior board. references