davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
PASSING ON"

Miss Ward. Of Canyon City. Col bae beo7 os,,oo
to send the "Chidrens Magazine" offered n an ,so-
lated ranch in the State OF WASHINGTON. where
there are several children who will enjoy the oift
Mrs. Lawton Of Rome, n. Y viii forward rnaga
zines 70 mary weldon Of Kansas. as a means Of
cheer TO the invalid mother suryeriD,, ter, -
Ger; Mrs. Hickok will pass on reading rnat+er 70
the Home Garden branch; Mr. Alexander. OF Brook
lyn will forward clothing to the president - tta
Hi branch for distribution; Mrs B. Tobitt og
Ohio has sent rays Of cheer to little girls in
texas ana Norm carolina, for which she has re-
ceived letters Of appreciation Tho r7itt.ns in ~
Glen CoVo' Long Island, box knitted by a woman
OF eshty-t"o years. also those made by Mrs
Wood, have been forwarded to the Batavia \ V
little children. " ''' VI sumo
Miss Kelley, Of Carmel viii send mounted views
~ -. Y. 90 D0'0'''iiS Jun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
TRAVELLING LIBRARIES.

Some weeks ago an appeal was published in this
column for books for travelling library in a dis
tant Western State. The response was generous
and the T. s. S. last week shipped about seventy
five books, all desirable as to contents and in ex-
cellent condition, to the custodian Of the library
work. The large majority Of these books came
from Miss c. l. Hartman, of Brooklyn, and from
Miss Weston, Of Staten Island. The library sends
out strong, well made boxes. suitable for use as
bookcases after their reception. and each bearing
the name Of the donor. The books contributed will
be placed in a box named Tribune Sunshine So
ciety, and will carry this most useful and eduoa-
uOnal sunshine TO little hamlets. country school
houses and ranch districts, where no public COllec-
tons Of books exist and few private ones.
An interesting little incident occurred while the
boxes were being packed. A young Russian irnml-
grant girl who is striving to secure an education
IN this country was present and was told that IL
there was any book which she particularly desired
she might have IT, She looked them over, and, TO
her great delight found volume containing the
complete works Of Shakespeare This She Seized
with aVldlly, declaring she had wanted a cOpv of
Shakespeare ever since she learned read English
ana that 10 take a transient copy from the public
library was only an aggravatOn. Later. among
rev books laid aside, she found Bible When
told tnat Inls was not wanted. and she could have
II II she Akeq she expressed much pleasure. i've
wanted a Bible all my life" said She and went
away happy, with her book under her arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
SIMEON 6. HAWKINS.

South Jamesport, Long Island. Jan. 22.-Simeon
5. Hawkins. president Of the Riverhead Savings
Bank Of the largest Institutions Of the kind in
the State, died at his home here to-day from
stroke of paraly sis. He was born in Stonybrook
Long Island, sixty nine years ago. He was vice
president and director Of the RIverhead Savings
Bank from the time il founded, in 1872 up 10
1908 Then he became president Of the institution
He was also engaged with his four brothers In
meuhaden fishing, and very successful. In
politics ne was Democrat Up 10 1852. when he
joined the Republican party. He elected 10 the
Assembly by the Republicans I'm 1883 and 1856 and
in 1857 was elected State Senator In 1889 he again
ran for state Senator, and defeated by his
brother. Captain Edward Hawkins the Democratic
raIIlafN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
SPEAKING OF Sunshine

Mrs. Annie Z. Mason State president Of pyevz-
York. spoke by request last Thursday on the work
OF the Tribune Sunshine Society before the Orien-
tai Guild connected with the Second Presbyterian
Church, one Of the largest and most influential IN
Brooklyn. So much interest was created IN the
work Of the T. s. S that Mrs. Barlow, the president
Of the guild, proposed that it become a branch Of
the Tribune Sunshine Society, and this was done.
Mrs. W F. Bailey. State president OF New Jersey,
will speak on January 3 to the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, OF Madison, y. J. and on F'abrI7
airy T.. the women Of the Springfield Presbyterian
T. s. s work. 00
Mrs. F. =. Walker, president OF the Film CITY
branch, of New-Haven, Conn. recently had an on
Portunity to speak before Bible class in The
sumptves' Home IN Florida 80 " 0 ooi'-
J9gussTy Mrs 5, p F. Frost president Of the
the Bethlehem Chapel branch on Bleecker-sf and
form mothers club in connection with thar work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
LOOT FROM BUDDHIST TEMPLES.

IBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribunal
Boston, Jan "A great oak chest, full OF rare
bronzes and wonderful carvings taken from,
Buddhist temples In Tibet by the Younghusband
expedition, arrived here to-day on tho German
steamer Wildenfels, from Chittagong They include
an altar lamp which was kept lighted thousands
OF years II Is or brass. covered with microscopic
carvings There are also oil fonts brass and silver
vases, and steel weapons inlaid With silver mora
than seventy pieces In all. Captain Rormanr ~
the Wildeufels bought them nom british soiJisTs
who had returned from Tibet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
Embroidered and
Lace-trn71ned ROBES

St. Gall, in Switzerland, sends US
a steady sequence of beautiful robe
patterns. But this collection has
particular charm.
The embroideries are so precise;
the patterns so dashing, handsome,
artistic; there are such exquisite
combinations of lace, embroidery
and tufted batiste; the skirts have
such a sweeping grace; the EN-
pire-Princess touches of styles are
so chic characteristic, lovely.
And these robes were ordered
before the recent rise in prices.
Therefore, moderation rules the
cost.
Fine sheer linen with embroidery.
$3.50 to $50.
Exquisite soft-fnish, sheer batiste,
with embroidery. SO to S115.
The White Robe Patterns for
1906 have a new home-Second
floor, Fourth ave, side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
HER ONE HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY

Ihe Baptlsts and temperance people Of Wind
nam Conn are preparing grand celebration for
The 10th birthday Of Miss Caroline Brown. who
is said 10 be the Oldest Baptist in the world and
ne Oldest White RIbboner IN the Unitea States
beventy-three years ago Miss Brown Joined the
First Baptist Church Of PackersvilIe. known as
Ihe church OF Freedom. from the fact that when
LIuCel-ce CTandaA was driven out Of Canterbury
l0r, teaehlng colQred children TO read She was
kAetteFeo IN the church. and her niger scholars
g. We IlghJ 10 sit on niger bench and wor-
s-'p 20 WINE al oIher churches closed their doors
Si!glHa! crusaders Of The Wonlan's Christian Tenn
taken an active part in church and temperance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
KINe,wERRENRATH SONG LECTURE.

General Horatio c. King entertained and instruct
ed the Brooklyn Woman's Club at the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association building yesterday
afternoon, with Song Lecture" amply illustrated
win songs by Helnold Werrenrath, 10 the accom-
paAiments or J. Deems Taylor Mr. Werrenrath Is
son OF the late George Werrenrath beloved Of
concert ana oraorio goers Of years ago. and is him
ser DecoHllAB Wei known to the musical public
he sang yesterday bakers dozen OF The SONGS ~
schubert Schunann. Brahms and Franz and
audience. 5000 $50 '-T+'-~--1A'-'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
DINNER FOR PROFESSOR DELITzscH.

Nicholas Murray Butler. president Of Columbia
University. gave a dinner at the Metropolitan Club
night to Professor Friedrich Delitzsch OF the
University OF Berlin. Professor Delitzsch has been
lecturing to thousands Of NEWCOMERS during the
last week the subject OF the bearing Of AS
syrian research upon the Bible Among the guests
Andrew D. White, Seth Low. Carl SEIZURE
Edward d. Adams, Emil L. Boas, Franz Boas
Karl Buenz, the German Consul New-YOrk: w
u. Carpenter II. g Kudlich and Leonard Weber
Professor DeltZsCh sails to-day for Germany on
the Kaiser Wilhelm H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS AT MEETING.

The Governor Of Maryland and the Mayor OF
Baltimore viii welcome the National American
Woman Suffrage Association TO Baltimore on the
occasion Of its thrty-eighth annual convention 70
be held I'm the Lyric Theatre Baltimore February
TO l3. inclusive. The programme will cover
wide field Of feminine interest. President Rernsen
Of Johns Hopkins University will preside at a
college evening, and the speakers Will be Miss NJ
Carey Thomas. president Of Bryn Mawr College:
Mary f. WO0ey, president Of Mount Holyoke Col
1ege; Lucy NJ. Salmon. professor Of history vassar
Solegei Mary a. JordOn. professor OF English
Smith College. Mary W. Calkins, professor of phil
osophy and psychology, Wellesley College and
League -90
Another evening will be devoted to ',Munioipal
government, with such speakers as Rudolph
BiaIkenpurg, Of Philadelphia who was instrII-
d.lonlal IN the overthrow Of the ring al the last
Slectlon IN his city: Dudley FoUlke of Indiana ex
Civil Service Commissioner; Senator I7reder rick
Howe, Of Ohio, and Miss Jane Adams Of TIYii
House chicago A third evening WIN be spert with
women In History" when Mrs. Belle de Rivera
president q the New-York City Federation ~
women 6 Cluts and the New-York City Woman
outrage League, viii be one Of the speakers Mrs
s49renGe Kelley will preside over a conference on
industrial problems. and the Rev Anna shaw viii
SSTUllu-Cl "a question box The new International
woman Suffrage Association viii be represented nv
~ pIesl4ellt: Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait
From baltimore the delegates will 90 70 Wash
angtont where Susan B. Anthonys eightv-siyth
2Tihoay VIII he celebrated February Is in fhe
Church or Our Father. 80 al '--0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

Man became a member Of the firm. and its name
was changed 10 A P. Man s. ". Nan Mr.. Man
served as a first lieutenant in the 22d New-York
Volunteer Regiment from 1861 TO 1853. but never
saw active service. He was member Of the
METROPOLITAN Club, the Union League, the Bar AS
sociarfon and the New-YOrk Historical Society.
He leaves a widow, Mrs. Celestine Man; two
daughters, Miss Louise Brewer Man and Mrs; p.
y. Parkhurst. and one son, William u. Man. The
funeral will be held at his home at 10 o'clock to-
MORROW morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

printers. IL was learned last night, are nue. =
satisfied with the attitude OF 1Ir. Eaton ana =
Mains. who have charge OF the printing 70.
attitude toward the union. Another coA---
between the representative Of the union 50
Methodist clergymen viii be held IN Welss-- =.
to-day. at which new plans o, settling tas -
will be discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
WILLIAM MAN.

william Man for many years a real estate law
l0th-st.. yesterday He was stricken N,,tb 90.
pleHy while al his Office ABOUT a week ago Mr.
Man was sixty-six years old He was educated IN
the public schools. the College OF the city Of New
YORK ana the Harvard Law School After he was
graduated from Harvard he entered the law ONCE
OF his father. ~ =. Man. who was O. partner Of
John a Parsons. When Mr.. Parsons resigned Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
MADIsoNs GRANDDAUGHTER OzAa

LBy Telegraph 90 The tribunal
Toronto. Ont. Jan. 22.-The death o's1.
to-day OF Mrs. Wagner. granddansl'~ ).
President Madison Of the United STATS -.
was 1O4 years OF aEe. She was me -
OF Mr. Way, who married Miss NadlsS- Z
parents died about forty years ago -
been living with her sister Mrs Pr-ce, -,
up 10 the last was In possession OF al ~
ulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

bert E Leach, Phi. d. state Chemist, Massa-
S ShF;ott James Ernst st. Perkins aS9
CHARLES A L Reed. II. D, legislative commit
tee American Medical Associations Major Louis
l. Seaman, N p. New-YoTk. city; +b JAMES BsSota.
II Y. Tartar. B. s., State Chemist Oregon; b %.
H Warren Food Commissioner, PennsylVanla;
Irving A Watson NJ D.. director Of the Iabora-
tory of Hygiene, Hampshire; A. l. Winton
PHI D.. State Chemist, Connecticut ana EuWafo
B. Voorhees,, Phi. D., New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
ITEMS OF NEWS INTEREST.
BALL FOR CHARITY.

At the Charity Ball. In aid OF the Nursery and
Childs Hospital. which Will be given on February
at the Waldorf-Astoria, George Hammond Sullivan
Is acting as chairman Of the floor committee He
vii be assisted by William Martin Aiken. Nicholas
J. Barrett. Theodore L. Bailey. Philip G. Birck-
head Benjamin W. 3. Brown. Stephen Barker,
Minturn Post Collins Howard Constable. Frank D.
Denton. Gano S Dunn, William Floyd. Edward
r Finch. De Forest Grant. D. B. Helm, p. Talbot
=. Hyde. Rutgers Ives Hurry. Erskine Hewitt,
Roland Holt Alexander McHaddeR, Oliver Liv-
ingston Jones, IT.. +. Raymond Befferts, jr. Ed
ward de Peyster Livingston. Oliver Garter Macy,
Warren A Mayor, William r. Mclaughlin, Dun
levy MLbank, Hugh K. Milliken, Harry NJ Post,
T J. Oakley Rhinelander. Evan Shelby Marcel
6teinbrugge, Arthur Frederick SChernerhorn,
Charles B. Samuels, Ferrars H. Tows, Frederick
g woodruff Henry ". Warner, Captain Charles
H Wilson, Frederick De Witt Wells Francis z.
Spies. Clarence Storm and William H WheelOck.
Boxes and tickets may be had from Mrs. F n
Goddard, No. SO East 50th-st. The managers Of the
institution hope that the public Will make the ball
a financial success, they have been greatly
Handicapped for funds this season and have been
obliged 10 close their country branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
SICK DAYS FRIGHTENED.

Mrs Alice Mcknight in the hospital in Columbia
5 c. Is having her afflicted life made especially
Drsht by the receipt Of sunshine rays from many
parts Of the country. Every verse ard 7,ict,Ira e
enjoyed eIy ana passed on TO other inmates of the
ward. 10 The sencers these little remembrauces
seem only trihes, but 70 the recipients who are
without any OF the interests OF out door people
thew man much - t--l--'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
THOMAS A. SMITH

Freeport. Long Island. Jan. 22-F,x-Assenb lyn1an
Thomas A. Smith died at his home to-day aged
sixty-eight years. He served in the Assembly in
the early SOS, being the first Republican TO be
elected from what was then the Sd Assembly Dis
trict OF Queens County. He one of the best
known hotel men on Long Island For years ne
had a hotel at Riverhead. and also conducted the
Freeport Inn here. He never married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
A DEVOTIONAL MEETING.

The Ladies' Christian Union holds devotional
meeting every Wednesday morning at II O'Clock i'm
the chapel Of the Collegiate Church, 5th-ave. and
4Sth-st Mrs. Robert Harrif will lead the rneattr,-
tomorrow Strangers sTe iuYited '-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
FOR NEEDY CASE"

It gives much pleasure 70 note the ready response
to the needs Of a worthy daughter in Westchester
County for whom an appeal was made. To sup
ply temporary needs the following sums were re,
$40: Mrs. Ward. Of Brooklyn. $40; "a. L. d. s.;
Mrs G. L. s., Of New-Jersey, S. and e. H. L. OF
I2roo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
FOR MARCH OF 100000 WOMEN

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. "a movemanI .. :. =
planned to have a hundred thousand Vonisa -
upon tho State Capitol 20 demand the pr'-S'-
voting on the saloon question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
DAILY THOUGHT.

Coe not halfe-way to meete a coming sorowe
Butte thankful bee for blessings OF TO-DAY, ,
So shalt thou zoe with 10Y upon thy way
" 49, -(Adolphus Gosse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
OTHER MONEY.

The Rhinebeck. N. Y. branch has sent 81 as
branch dues, 81 for Consumptive Home in Florida
and rs cents for comfort powders; the Apopka, Fla,
branch 81 as T. S, s. dues, and w. Brewster Val
entine of California so a special gift for the
struggling woman in the South TO help her pay the
taxes on her little home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
mETHoDlsTs AND PRINTERS, STRIKE

The committee of Methodist clergymen, who with
a committee OF the union tried unsuccessfullv Il,
settle the strike ot the American Book Concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
From Tho Tribune BureauO


Staff Of the army has been considering various bills
introduced at the present session OF Congress pro-
posing the purchase Of land for target practice and
for other similar acquisitions of Importance Of a
public character relating TO the military establish
ment. One of the bills which have been favorably
reported the General Staff is that which provides
for the enlargement Of the post at Fort Hamilton,
New-York Harbor. at a cost Of $50 900 The area
to the present military reservation.
CHANCES FOR OFFICERS sONS.-The Presi-
dent will make no appointments at largo to the
military and naval academies save those from the
list Of sons of army and navy officers A large
number Of applications file from all sorts OF
sources reach the White House, but these will not
be considered by him, because he desires to confina
his appointments to the direct descendants of army
and navy people OF prominence especially where
the father has gained distinction in the service
This rule will prevail against all requests for ap-
pointments OF young 10 West Point and An
napols. In one case that of a nephew and adopt
ed son Of the late General Liscum and IN another
that Of the nephew Of the late General Lawton the
mat he could make no exception '''''
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
Captain JOHN c. CAKES. General stan from Isthrnian
Canal Commission; report to chief OF stan Wash
Major General JAMES F WADE, Brigad,sr Generals
THOMAS H. BARRY. General star, and SAMUEL n.
MILLS. chief OF artillery appointed board Army
War College TO I'll existing and anticipated vacancies
in General Stan corps
Captains JOHN c ". BROOKS. EDWARD A. MILL4AR
Monroe to prepare for examination for promotion
NAVY.
Ensign C. T WADE detached navy yard IsIandI
home and wait orders.
Ensign J. ROGERS. TO the Lawrence.
Aridshpman H E KINlIEL, detached tho LRwrenoea TO
the Franklin. thence 70 the Virginia
Payrnaster W. II. DOHERTYs detached the Tanker to
navy yard. New-YOrk.
Paymaster Y. S, JACKSON, detached Isth1nlan Canal
COnHissioni to the Yankee.
Assistant paymaster K. c. AFINTOsI detached Navy
Department 70 the Dubuque, Assistant paymastsF f.
orders.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHTPS.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported 70 the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
January 90-The Don Juan dc Austria az Hampton
Roads: the Porter the Dupont, the Nicholson, the
Rodgersand tho Blakely Charleston: the Nashville,
San Juan the Alexander at Cavitei the Eagle at
San Juan: the Maroelus. at Sanchez
Santa Barbara the Raleigh, at Hong Kong: the New
port at Santo Domingo City.
January 22The Bainbridge az Canton Arkansas At
Brunswick
SAILED
January 20-The Dubuque Santo Domingo city for
Sanchez; the Lebanon, nom Hampton Roads,
Porter, Dupont Nicholson. Rodgers
Blakely from Port Royal for Charleston; the
Arethusar from Hampton Roads for Charleston; tho
hn Cd or The and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
G.. j. HOLYOAKE DEAD.
British author and Lecturer Expires
at Brighton.

London, Jan. 22-George Jacob Holyoake, the
author lecturer and advocate Of secularism,
died at Brighton this morning.
George Jacob Holyoake. the well known au%;-Or
and lecturer. born in Birmingham. England
April 10. 1871. He educated at the old Me-
chancs' Institution in his native city and became
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
BLANKETS
BEDsPREADs

At 75o each, worth S1-Whita honsvsomb.
MarseilIes patterns; fun size
At zoe each, worth S125-Vhits hops-
comb long, staple cotton, soft finish.
At S1.1O each, worth S135-Vhlts ho,s-.
comb; Marseilles patterns.
At S1.S5 each, worth S1.75-Whits hors-.
comb; MarseilIes patterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
SAILED

January 2o-The Dubuque from santo Domingo City for
Sanchez; the Lebanon from Hampton Roads, for Bos-
ton; Porter Dupont the Nicholson the Rodgers
and the Blakely from Port Royal for Charieson the
Arethusa, from Hampton Roads for Charleston; tho
Abareuda, from Sanchez for Culebra; the Chicago and
the Boston. San Francisco for Santa Barbara:
the Newport. from MacJris for Santo Domingo city,
the Kentucky fron mpkinsvtlle for Culebra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
DRESSING SacqneS

Plain, protective slip sacques of
ripple eiderdown; exquisite China
silk sacques, soft and billowy with
beautiful laces-and many pretty
styles between.
Dressing Sacques that are simply
dressing sacques; dressing sacques
that are charming house waists.
All new. And all attractive.
OF ripple eidsrdotofl, in plain coiors, with
or without collar; trimmed with satin, silk
frogs At 81 TO $3.50.
or French flannel GHd GlbGtrOSs, IN pink.
blue red, gray, white and black; with or
without collar; with embroidered border,
lace and insertions, fancy braid or accordion
plating At S2.75 to S12.
OF Chino SILK, In plain colors, with large
fancy collar, trimmed with Valenciennes
lace and inserttonsi or kimOno style. with
shirred yoke, trimmed with border OF Dres-
den silk At s2.75 TO $3.50.
Second floor, Tenth street
JOHN WA
Formerly A. T.
Broadway, Fourth Avenu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
The Road That Leads
To SIeep-Comfor

It's when YOU awake suddenly IN,
ing the night-with a chill. that v,n
appreciate the goodness Of soft. warn
bed-coverings.
These are the sort you'll apprecisa
they're so good TO get wraDD.l
up in.
And so lOw-priced:
BLANKETS
AZ So a pair-Whita Wool Blankets. -.
ton warp; 72XS2 inches; pounds.
Al $3.50 a Pair-WooI-fHed; cotton van,
60xSO inches; 4 pounds.
At $3.50 a Pair-Fi1e wool filling. ,,,.,
cotton warp, 72XS4 inches. 8 pounds
At S475 a pair-Nade Of four parts ma.
one part, cotton soft finish. Ilxsl in (
pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
COMFORTAaLEs

AZ $3.50 each, worth s450-Dowu Com.
fortables; best American sateen eovs-i1T-
white down filing. Full size. Dark colors
only. Third Hoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
ARRIVED.

MOVEMENTS OF WARsHTPs.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported 10 the
~ TNnrn In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
Bathroom Comforts

A well equipped bathroom is the
mark OF a we'll managed home
These Nickel Plated Fixtures a-a
heavy, handsome, decorative and COL
venient.
Prices-as you see-very unassun-
ing;
HeGUB TOtCeJ Bars, IS inches long; uicssl
plated brass. 55C each.
Combination TumT'er and soap F0iig,
10l2 inches high, nickel plated brass. win
opal tumbler and soap dish. $50 each
Sponge Holders, nickel plated brass o
attach 10 wall S5c each.
Soap Racks. oblong. nickel plated brass
AZ = in soc each
TtinlbIer Holders. with opal glass tumhlss
nickel plated brass. zoo each.
Basement, New South Building.
Stewart e Co.,
Ninth and Tenth Streets.