davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22
Map Showing the Present Forest Con.
ditions.

Map Showing the Present Forest Con.
ditions.
which come principally the short and
long leaf pine, and all the expresses
Of the various groups, that which fur
nishes the greatest variety of woods
includes the New England and North
Atlantic states. Their forest products
range from the spruce and birch Of
Maine to the hickory and walnut of
the middle states. Ohio, Indiana and
part Of Illinois form district whose
contribution to the worlds supply Of
lumber is practically all hard wood.
Redwood, Douglas fir, cedar and
spruce flourish still In great quantities
in the Pacific states, and the Rocky
mountain states supply pine, aspen,
cottonwood and spruce.
Pine has practically disappeared
from the New England forests alto
gether, and the trees remaining are
principally spruce and hemlock.
Spruce; too, Is fast disappearing owing
to the heavy demand of the baper in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22

hollow of the tree back of him. There
it lay out of sight. Satisfied that it was
safely hidden, the Indian hung his head
YEARLY, and neither moved nor spoke.
Lavender, too, stood silent, with every
nerve alert-waiting.
1t was not long before she heard voices
and the tramp of feet. Led by Winslow,
a party of soldiers from the fort came to
the relief. A few questions were asked,
and Lavender stold her story. Her de-
scription Of the second Indian who had
so mysteriOusly come and gone, led
them to believe him wandering hunter
whose arrow had flown wide of the mark.
He doubtless belonged to the Osages of
which tribe the wounded man was a
member. Examination Of the tattoo
marks had satisfied him that he and his
victim were akin-that they worshiped
the Great Spirit and tortured their en-
emies after the same good way.
Probably there would have been no
trouble in any event, but now they might
feel doubly secure.
"And you Owatoga, you come from
Washington"
The Indian nodded, and his question.
era corporal of the guard-persisted:
But where are the dispatches?"
In the seconds pause which followed,
Lavender held her breath.
"Owatoga has lost them" the Indian
grunted, and, with a show of great IA
tigue, his head fell forward on his
breast.
beg pardon, corporal" Lavender in
terfered. ''You see he is so weak; can
not the questions waltz
Obedient to her suggestion, the squad
proceeded to camp, bearing the wounded
man on the litter. =.
W1nslow and the corporal walked
with Lavender. The officer said: ut Is
curious that Owatoga should have lost
those dispatches. He is frequently sent
from Fort Washington here, and is usu-
ally careful. He had nothing in the way
of papers when he fell, Miss Creighton?' '
Lavender paused to disentangle a bit
~. Avn AAOAA, AOA oAAA duu I0p1l0u,
without looking up: Indeed, you can
well imagine that was too frightened
to pay much attention to particulars. -
II am sure it was a pretty hard expe-
rience," the soldier agreed. "she is
plucky, isn't she?" he said to Winslow,
with an sadmiring nod in Lavender's d.
rection.< 49,. : +',<4-
r
g: Very, was the laconic response, but
Winslow's manner as he: took her arm
implied much more. III e., -, II
The soldier chatted aimlessly, and in
silence the two followed him back Is
camp Occasionally the maid stole !
glance half humble, half defiant, st
SWi Y 81 He would shake his head
with 9 severe froWn which, however,
lost effect from the smile ii his eyes. 5'
NAT the bastion gate they separated.
and while the corp went IL advance.
Lavender linger5 to say az q hope "a
see you after sup per. Winsloul...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22

Pattern No. 5623.-The square cut
neck is becoming feature of the little
dress which is here pictured in pale
blue chambray, trimmed with white
embroidery. If low neck and elbow
sleeves are desired the neck may be
cut out and the cuffs omitted Silk,
pongee and all the wash materials are
suitable for development, such as
lawn, dimity, organdy, nainsook and
batiste. For girl nine years old
three and one-quarter yards of 36-inch
material will be required. Sizes for 6,
Z, 8, 9, 1V and IL. years.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
Be sure to give S ze and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22
BeQinninq Early.

What swell dressers those De
Chumleys all are!"
Eyes, it's in the blood, I guess. I
saw their newest baby trying to put
his teething ring in his eye the other
day. He was under the impression
that It was monocle.
Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22
, Discrimination,

" Politics, ;" said. the ambitious
young man, puts many temptations
in . persons way. \ +. n
81 Yes, = answered Senator Sorghum; );
@...and@the worst Of It is that It Isl often
.difhcult to discriminate between a
Tempt ton and &; an i opportunit 4 - : j:
Washing Star. .3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22
Not Guilty,

The Beggar-Please, sir, will you
kindly assist poor old man who has
three wives to support?
The Pedestrian-Why, do you mean
to say you are a bigamist?
The Beggar-Oh, no, sir. Two of
them are the wives of my sons-in-
law.-Chieago Daily News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22

ten must stay at home to make mon.
ty for the rest to fight with. Thus
as war becomes more difficult and
men become educated to higher ideals
we have hope that there may be less
of war and less OF the corruption that
war brings" Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22
DON'T START GOLF TOO EARLY.

played while life lasts, but should not
be begun too young. Scotland's ice
sport-curling takes no re-
gard for time, but looks forward to
eternity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22
Relieved.

Relieved.
'You seem to be in a particularly
happy frame of mind this morning, Mr..
Wordsworth"
IT am. For several months past
have had suspicion that my private
secretary and my stenographer were
In love with each other"
"And have you found that you were
mistaken"
Eyes. He came to me last night and
asked for my daughter. Judge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22
Un8Ympathetic,

vnsympathetic.
Elvira-1 understand Miss Neurich
has disgraced her family by clipping
with their coachman.
Mildred-Well, it serves them right.
They should have employed chaut.
feur.--Chicago Daily News: :, :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22
Hot and Cold.,

Hot and Cold,
Little Willie-Say, pa, what II a
weather prophet?
PA weather prophet, my son, is
the kind the ice dealer makes.-Chfca.
go Daily News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22
Facts in the Case.

Facts IN the Case.
"They charge an awful price for
board here, don't they?" remarked the
new arrival at the summer hotel.
= "Oh, 1t isn't for the board-that is
below the free-lunch standard" re-
piled the man who had been up
against it for a week, "but they
charge an awful lot for the air and
scenery Chicago Daily News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22
Could Take a Joke.

what would you do II I were to
offer you work.
1T 'ud be all right, mister" an
swered Meandering Mike; II kin take
a joke as we'll as anybody."-Tit-Bits
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22

7. did you notice old Wilkins nosea
He's 9 regular sponge, isn't hep
a. 8 don't think 3 so. Sponges take
water.."'-MilWaukee Sentinel. SIS: y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
MUELLER LAW UPHELD.
Chicdgo Has Right to Raise Funds
TO Bun R9IlUags.

Nhlcago. Sept i5.-Muuicipal ownership won a
ueeiueo victory to-day. when Judge Thomas @.
Ninoes. IN the Circuit Court. refused TO enjoin
tne city authorities from issuing certificates
under the Mueller law for the purchase Of the
local street railway companies in any sum not
over s75.0o0O00. This was the first hearing in
the case. and the matter viii be taken to the
supreme Court OF the state. from which an opin-
son Is hoped for some time next month
The Mueller law was the act passed by the
state Legislature under which the city Of Chi
cago was authorized TO issue certificates in
amount not exceeding s75.OOOoOO. 10 acquire and
operate the street railways Of the CRY. COM
mittee or taxpayers opposed to municipal owner
snip attacked N court the constitutiOnality OF
me law. and at the same time the legality Of
certain ordinances passed by the City Council OF
the city OF Chicago also looking 10 the control
by the city OF the streetcar systems The city
hied demurrer TO the bill OF complaint entered
by the committee.
The decision OF Judge Windes given to-day
upheld the constitutionality Of the law. approved
every step that the city had taken in following
tne provisions ~ the law. and finally dismissed
ihe Oil OF complaint for want OF equity.
An important feature OF the decision IS that Il
gives 70 the city the right carry parcels in the
proposed street railway system The court de-
CARED that there Is nothing in the constitution OF
ne state Of Illinois which prevents the Legis-
azure rom giving 20 street railway companies
permission 70 carry parcels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
PLANS FOR GRAND OPERA.
Oscar HammersteiH's Programme
for Coming Season Issued.

oscar Hamuersteiu prospectus FOR his couling
season OF grand opera az the new Manhattan
Opera House is out II contains his complete LIST
OF singers and the operas from which the roper
tory is to be selected The subscription opens IN
the lobby of the opera house next Monday.
Boxes will rent for $4,000 the OF eighty
performances. but q 20 per cent discount viii De
allowed seat subscriptions for the entire season
Seats range In price from 8 In ths orchestra 70
81 in the family circle.
Ar. HammsTsteins hat OF singers fellows
Scprancs-Mmes Regina Aria. PauIins Donaldz.
Nellie Aelba. Lima PacaFy. Regina Plnke Gtanin4
Russ. Gina Severtna and Emma TrentinL
Mezzo-sopranOs and conJraltOs-A res Bressl1T-
GlanOu. EleOnOre De CisnerOs. Gilbert Leyenns,
Guiseppina GlaeOnla. Anna GiacCUmlni and Emma
ZaccaIia
TenOrs-AIAL Jean Altschefsky Amsdeo BassL
AIeasandro Bonci. Charles Dalmoris. Francesca
Daddi and Mario NenturinO
Barytones-MM Mario Ancona, Nicolo Rosetta
Reno Mincln Maurice Renaud NinZenz. Resent
CLAN. Mario SammaTco and Pa0lO Seveilnac-
Basso bufros-AM- Charles Gilbert and Fsruanoo
Csaletti- GanOI
Bassos-NfAf- VtttOrin Arimondi. Herman Bras
Edouard DeReszke and Luigi Mugnez
Musical diTect0r-M CleOfante Canlpanull
CouductOr-M Leandrc CumpanarL
Ia Belle Dazzle sill - The premiere oan-ct
Auber. Meyerb eer. .Bellini Mozart, Blzet Fleelii
DoniZetti. hOssini. Flottow. Thomas erd! SOlllle
and Halevy are the composers whose taiiiilal
will be heard The promises q nove..irs iseiscs
la Dsu.aAuOn Dc Faust and G41e<s Arr--~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
OLD WOMAN MISSING.
Strange Disappearance of Mrs. J.
Gerozc Battles HaUerstrazc.

Hsverstraw. n. Y. Sept Is CspeciaD-ThIs village
has a mystery. II centres In the strange disap-
pesrance OF Mrs. Jane Gsrow. aged woman. who
lived In an old farmhouse on the road leading 70
Clarkstovn. The building IL in Isolated spot
ano so far from the view OF travellers that
assistance would be heard
Mrs. Gerow occupied the house alone. but an old
German was employed BY her and boarded with
her. Until a few months ago she lived with her
son When II was known On July Is last that Mrs
GeTow had disappeared. ner relatives Instituted g
futile search. bat failed 10 visit her home A iew
days ago this was done. and a close Investigation
showed blood spots old chair which chs In
vsrisbly occupied. and the kitchen door A
newspaper lying On stand was also stained with
blood
The visitors became suspicious and advanced the
theory OF murder District attorney Gagan was
Informed and be examined the German. but nothing
OF Importance gained by the examination. The
Investigation viii be continued Mrs. GerOw's son
has engaged men and present the land on al
sides OF her. home Is being dug Up In the hope OF
fuding her body.
Mrs. Gerow vas an old resident OF Haverstraw
She crippled about year ago BY falling IL the
street Of the village. Through Frank Comesky. OF
Nyack sire Instituted suit for $40 90 damages N
the RoCkland County Supreme Court The July
II she case disagreed and the case was 70 have
been retired at the September term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
BARON" CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
Detectives Say He Has Many Ahases-Wife
No. Makes COMPLAINT.

On the complaint Of wife No. l a who
gave the name Of August Frank voss. OF No 90
s. lanes Place. Brooklyn. was arrested yes
terdav on the charge or bigany. According 20
Detective Sergeant Dunn. the prisoner IS known
as "Baror august Franz Eugene Won Waldeck
sofeld." BARON August Won Waldeck Soheld
and d A. LieaeId. The detective alleges that
voss Is a bogus baron and that. In addition 20
the charge OF bisamy against him. he has rec
ord as a thief.
The bigany charge against him Is brought oy
his FIRST wife Mrs. Catherine D Voss, OF No 40
Springfield avenue. Newark. whom he ma RED
ave years ago She alleges that on July 10 tsst
her husband committed blgamy by marrying
Miss Blanche Weston Jewett. OF Lowell Mass
Recently Voss has been employed IN leWsLy
store az No 9SI Fulton street. BROOKLYN ne
poIice saw that the prisoner is an expert te"e e.
and easily obtains employment. but that MS rec
ord shows that his game IS 10 abscond Win
valuable jewelry shortly after obtaining ~,
sition The detective says that he was arrested
in washington in 1902 for the larceny or Jew
eIrv from a jewelleT and served a sentence OF
two years for the crime -
His second wife. Miss Jewett an actress me
detectives say was formerly married 10 OF
William L Mallsbar. graduate OF the Harvard
Medi, al School Voss viii be arraigned To-Day
IN Jerrerson Market court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

crowded with returning tourists, and every berth
Is taken for next weeks steamers
Marion Terry. BY a remarkably fine perform
ance has apparently assured the success OF
Mrs De la Pastures play. Peters Mother" a.
wvndhara's Theatre. Slender In plot. II has
strong character drawing and natural dialogue
ans offers scope for excellent acting.
H Irving VII be entertained on Tuesday by
the Liverpool Stage Club before sailing with his
company for America 10 enact series OF his
fathers parts
Ms Patrick Campbell rsappears on the same
dav AT prury Lane. where a dress rehearsal OF
Han Gaines The Bondman" Will attract full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
CRITICISM OF FATHER wERNz.
German Says Views Of New Head of Jesuits
Are Those of Middle Ages.

Berlin. Sept t5-Count Won Hoensbroech mem
be- OF Catholic family, has written letter 20 the
Leipslc ''Neueste Nachrichten" concerning Father
Wernz. the newly elected general OF the Jesuits.
The count says he was a pupil or Wernzs in the
early Sos and that the convictions and beliefs Of
the new general are those OF the Middle Ages He
quotes largely from Father wernz's Jus Deere
tslr,nl - which was published IN lso2 in which the
author AYERS that he state should under the
-.t-7irrtgu OF The Church
me comment iu Germany ridicules the view.
.ttrr h apparently current IN France thar 80
N1,e.c.fon Of German as head o. the order NJ. -,
s5-erred nv the Vatican's rela ticns with France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
EXPECTS REDUCTION OF ARMAMENTs
Secretary Haldane Says Time for It Is
Nearer than Most People Think.

Newcastle-on-Tyne Sept I5.-Addressing a con-
ference OF the commanders OF the local volunteers
this afternoon. War Secretary Haldane ssid he be-
Ueved the time than most people
thought when the work Of compelling reduction
OF the crushing burden % arnarnents would be IN
6ertaken- Great Britain trying 70 give a lead
IN that direction the Secretary said but &c insure
success other great nations must cooperate In
the mean time Great Britain could not AFFORD 70
place herself N weak condition. but must main
tain her present means % defence IN q high state
% efficiency. q guarantees for peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
Pe-ru-na Protects Against
Malaria Fever by lnvie-
Grating the Vital Powers.

MRS MARY c. DART. Cardington Ohio.
1s4 writes:
For two summers I was under a doctors
care for malaria fever, and I was told that
would Just have 70 wear II out until fall
! made up my mind 10 try Peruna, and since
taking II ] have not been troubled at all I have
not had chills and fever now for FIVE years
u therefore think Peruna to be the best
medicine sold and glad TO recommend it to
al who suffer as I did"
Peruna often prevents malaria by increasing
the strength. equalizing the circulation and Civ
ing tone 20 the whole system.
Perfect health is the best protection against
the germs ~ malaria ~ INV other disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
copYHlcHT TREATY OPPOSED.

Stockholm. Sept. I5.-The invitation tendsred by
the United States 70 Sweden 70 conclude copy
night treaty b. meeting with heated opposition The
Government lac deferred the American proposals ta
90 p1liles- ,lL.. end lively delaie u. t..e SUBJ
i.t last ulsht showed that a iurity % The mem
hers were inst the fresty The sale o. books 10
he T-nifed Sta IS "a \ valuable source OF income
Ewed sh- American publishers. and n was cOntsndsd
;hat lie treaty would XII thls bEslnsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
ECUADORs $27Ooo,cOo BOND ISSUE.
Undertaking with Foreign Company to
Finance Railroads.

Guayaqul Ecuador. Sept 1.-THE government
q Ecuador has signed an undertaking for q loan
OF S2'.00Oooo payable IN bonds In hfty years with
interest az per cent. with the French Finance
Corporation % America Of Paris and New York
The agreement contains a provision for the reduc-
ton Of the loan by a sinking fund
The corporation undertakes 10 cancel the In
dsbtedness NJ the government 20 the banks Of
GuayaquiL which amounts TO $4,000 600 IN gold 10
redeem the railroad bonds and 10 pay for the con-
struction q the Ibaracuenca and Manabi railroads
The undertaking must be approved by the board OF
directors OF the corporation and the Congress- Of
Ecuador Congress viii meet October g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
@roaA~ay 81 1915 Stseet
ADMITS STEALING CHECK.
B. B. Speiss Took 1t from Office
While Using Telephone.

Bruno B speiss. VINO said he was real sststs
dealer az No 1ss Bay I7Jh street Brooklyn. was
arrested yesterday charge OF having stolen a
certified check for EsM from the Offices OF the
Lawyers Title Insurance Company. at No Id Mon
tag street
speiss was taken 20 the Adams street court. and
when confronted by the cashier OF he Nassau
Bank, who cashed the check. admitted his guilt
Epeiss gave $1,000 OF the money 20 a woman at
whose house he boarded. he said Inc entire
amount was recovered later. he obtained the clsck
which certified. while he was using one or the
teleph homes In the of1cs Of the company Speiss Will
be tried IN the Adams street court on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
STATUE IN HUNGARY
Magyars Begin the Ceremonies Attending
the Unwilling at Budapest

Budapest. Sept. I5.-The ceremonies OF the IN
yelling OF the Washington statue began to-day.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. assembled this morning IN
the square OF the National Museum and marched
20 the monuments OF the Magyar poet. Petofy.
and the genius OF the Magyar tatherland."
Szechsnyi and placed wreaths upon them. and
latar visited the monument OF St Stephen.
Patriotic speeches we're made, urging the Mag
vars abroad not TO cease to love the fatherland.
This afternoon flowers were placed on kossuth' .
Fs.r7,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
MILAN ART ExHIsIT REoPeNED.

Milan. sept I5-Amid great enthusiasm the
King ana Queen a Italy to-day opened the new ex
hibit OF decorative IN the international exposi
lion This section o. the exposition was destroyed
Ia. e-e early in August and the exhibits have been
rerirrec An international jury Tor The entire
r.-ifi0n has been organized The IEitec states Is
--.,.r-s-fras al ~ WILLIAM Howe Iolman. OF New
work. ll- wife. The only woman rs. hHn0red. and J.
p Dunrus. the American Consul here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
AMERICAN MISSION STARTS FOR FEE
Mr. Gummere at It's Head-Raisui Sends
Presents.

Tangfer Morocco Sept. is-The American mis-
sion lest here to-day for Fee Minister Gurnrners
- the head % the mission he Is &C .ornpanied
by Commander : c. Fremont American naval at
tachE az Paris and Captain William 8 Guignard
the military attache The mission was accom-
panied for q short di~tancs out OF Tangisr By Ma
houet 81 Torres Moroccan Minister OF Foreign At
fairs. and several Of the foreign representatives
here.
Mr. Gum7ne-e e the first American minister TO
VISIT the at Fez II is significant fact that
RaisuH the bandit chief sent present.. TO the arst
camping place where ths mission win spend the
night
Washington. Sept i5-BII7ister Cur-ner. al
though he has been Minister 70 Morocco for nearly
p year has never presented his credentials 70 the
Sultan OF that country The presentation OF these
credentials involves considerable ceremony and for
that reason military attaches OF this government
accredited 70 other countries have been detailed
10 accompany the minister. II Is said at the De-
partment OF State that other significance is at
tached 20 the mission OF Mr.. Gunrners an6 his
suite than one OF formal ceremony. The equipment
which the minister takes with him IL required 10
accommodate the party. the road Fec does
not AFFORD accommodations for ira vsIlers OF the
character o. the American mission II e under
stood that the German Minister viii make a similar
pilgrimage 10 Fez soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
SENATOR CRANE SAILS FOR HOME

Parl- sept E-Among the Passengers sailing FOR
- work to-day on board the steamer ST Louis
a.. senator " MURRAY Crane. of Massachusetts
80 Ms crane. and Frank n Hitchcock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
Rare Oriental Rugs
Carpets of Artistic Design and Color

IMPORTATION ORIENTAL RUGS LARGE CARPET
SIZES; ALSO IN SMALL AND ODD SIZES
Included In collection antique
large variety oOrings EuOdua ssscts npsnias
best OF Turkey Persia and India
BRUSSELS CARPETS Nv rwo-roNE AND SOLID
PREVAILING DECORATIONS; ALSO "
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS FOR HIGH GRADE FURNISHINGS
Tenpleon Carpets assgns
and colOrngs I special requirements
Wiltons and Moqustts&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

a r-euchraan named Mueller ives murdered in
Switzerland on septeii.lei ! ~ ''s'IAS ior ii Dur
-, 49, Atue reontief a niece OF General Trepon
) zen, dfspateh from ST Petersburg sait that
since the Killing OF Mueller A. D1 Z, lad Lived
Do Feclusion hls county, "@N - ---8AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
Ma. BARRETT AT eUAYAoUIL.

washington. sept B-John Barrett American
Minister TO Colombia. has sent a cispateh 10 'H0
State Department announcing his arrival AZ 5eas -
an. Hs vii await Tia arrival OF 5scEsL-EJ row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
=. nnaNoVo IN RERIIN

Berlin. Sept. In purnovo formerly Russian
,.,,..- =, ire Interior. ts al present In Faa-1,-
81 res hlS visit Is OF strictly private Eature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
A1snssA.c Constable 6c
e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
? II

Upholstery Fabrics Lace Hangings
furnishing Of Private Residences Public Buildings Clubs Hotels
Period
vsntOna Unique decorative schemes request
INTERESTING COLLECTION OF RICH IMPORTED
FABRICS UPHOLSrERING
TURE; COVERINGS
Of Nets and fine Lass Edges Iassrgs and Mos