davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
ONE or KILBURN'S REPORTS.
state Building and Loan Associations In IA
Prosper Gus Condition.

ALBANY. March l,--Supt. +. ID. kilhurn
Of the state Banking Department, in his
report To the Legislature to-day, relative
to building and loan and savings and loan
associations renewS his recommendation
that loans upon the dividend or second
mortgage plan should be prohibited; that
no association should treat rs a present
profit or earning any portion of the
gross premium included in the face value
of mortgage loans which have not been
actually earned, and that every association
should be required to SGT aside a portion of
its not profits each year Tor a contingent
or reserve fund from which possible losses
maj be paid.
Now only'ono-third of the receipts of an
association need be- applied to the payment
of the holders of maturcd stoCk and those
desiring to make withdrawals from the
associations, and Supt. kilburn favorS
an increase in the amount payable to
the holders of such stock, He also
favors a law to provide that where asso-
ciations are in slow process OF liquidation
real estate can be paid In lieu of cash whore
the receipts are insufficient to meet stock
filed for withdrawal,
The assets of all the associations OF the
State aggregate SAP ,%527,sii, divided az fol-
lows National ASSOCIATIONS, ss,s06 2aa;
locals, $50, 8GI $40, Tho total receipts for
Inc wear were > 7,2i7,62i, of which the ma
tionals aggregated so ,2s5 1855 and tho locals
$50. 500. $50, Tho nationals had cash on
hand December 81 of s33S,G0 and the luc1ls
sI,3OT,0ii. The amount OF mortgages on
properly in this state was Nationals,
S,,l5O,O 5H; locals, s27, ISL ,?iS.
During the year the assets Of tho associa-
ions increased ST. 3, 900. This increase il
the first that has occurred since 1890,
Other comparisons with last years figures
are equally favorable, showing n large IN
crease in loans upon real estate and u do
crease in real estate owned. There Is an
increase of cash on hand and IA decrease in
borrowed money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
HE>DERS0N'S MEMORY HOvORED
Business suspended, BellS T0lled n Mlll.
tarS Guard Sod Lynn In state.

DUBUQUE. la, March THE funeral
of cx-Speakcr David y, Henderson was
held here this afternoon, A remarkable
tribute was paid to his memory. Business
war suspended during the funeral hour
and for five minutes the bells in all the
churches in Dubuque were toIled.
In the morning the body was taken TO
st. Johns Episcopal Church, where it lay
in state, the Dubuque military company
acting IA a guard Of honor, The flowers
were magnificent. There were six wagon
loads OF them, The Episcopal funeral ser
vice was read by the Rev, John c, Sage,
George u. Perkins Of Sioux City, a former
colleague in Congress, pronounced the
ouloEy,
Tho G. 4. II. took charge Of the body after
the services at the church, The funeral
procession was led by the military com-
pany with muilcd drums, followed by the
&. A. II. and kindred organizations and the
knights Tcmplars, A riderless horse, bear
ing a soldiers accoutrements, with boots
reversed, was led behind the horse, Ser
vices at the grave in linwood Cemetery
were conducted by the knights Templars
and the O.. A. r.. 4 m ilitary squad fired
three volleys over the grave and sounded
iunG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
HEtIY NAN FOR THJGS.
60 900 Each for Two VINO Held Up woman
~. 500 More for (hlOral Wan,

On a charge of holding up Lille Smith
Of ?j West Thirty-fourth street, Armand
y. Berger of 3i7 West Forty-sevcnth street
and John Taylor of $40 Eighth avenue
wore held in $1,000 hail each for trial by
Magistrate Whitman in the West Side
Court yesterday, The crime was COM
mittcd on the night of February ~.
Miss smith left a Broadway car at Thirty
fourth street and walked toward her home.
The two men followed her and she ran.
Before she could open her door they over
took her, and Taylor held the door while
Berger drew n gun and ordered the woman
to hand over her cash,
Before they got the money Miss Smiths
screams frightened the two robbcr" away.
They ran into the arms of Detective Grant,
He pulled his gun and kent them at hay
until Miss Smith arrived with another cop
and identified thom, 4 pistol with seven
empty shells and a hottie of colorod liquid
were found on Berger, The liquid proved
to he choral hydratC, Bcrgcr's hail was
increased by 81, 500 for having the choral
hydrate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
so CENT GAS NH IN SENATE.
Its Opponents Try TO Have II Referred 10
Hostile Committee.

ALBANY, March l,-Assemblyman Ag-
news 80 cent gas bill for New York city
was received in the Senate for concurrence
to-day and was referred to the committee
Of the whole, Senator Pages similar bill
has been held up in the Senate Committee
on Miscellaneous Corporations since the
beginning Of the session,
An attempt was made to have the Agnew
bill sent to the Committee on Miscellaneous
Corporations, but there was almost a uni
versal protest against this, and finally, by
a vote of SS to 8, the AHnew bill was placed
ON tho general orders calendar,
Senators Coggeshall, Fancher, Goodsell.
KEENAN, and McCarrcn voted to sustain
the Committee ON Miscellaneous Corpora
tions and send tho ARnew bill there. Sena-
tor oggeshall threatened that II the Miscel-
laneous Corporations Committee was not
upheld it might result in other committees
being discharged from certain other lcgisla-
ton,
This means that there will he a vote on
the Agnew bill in the Senate before the end
Of next week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
CHICtGO TRtFFIC GROHS.
IIc, atcd Itailr Dads Reports SAY Last
Years Rate az Increase Holds Coos

CHICAGO, March REPORTS of February
tran III were made to-day by the Metro
politan, South Side and Northwestern Ele-
waited railroad companies. The increases
in the daily average number Of passengers
carried were in line with the percentage of
gain that has beer maintained by the COM
naries since early last hummer,
The report OF the South Side line showed
that II IL rapidly approaching the 100, 900
mark, This road sho we'd an ayerag 81 num-
Der of passengers carried in February Of
az on an increas 70 Of 6,8Oi, or 1888 per cent,
over the corresponding month last year,
The Metropolitan en- FRIED an average OF
1880, an increase of II, 1903. or IL 90 per
cent. The Northwestern carried a daily
average of 1882, which was an increase Of
100, or @ per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
HnnaAaVt's tRaW BFg TRaTFIF.
Recommendation ~ pasiussy Ssssasi ~
4fisete ffe . sHaosftua

fasnrar rV,V.at ~ fhp r1ihlir
"t iufHeH FHf w HfrlsifH hns i"rH
faua Hf ri.H. f1f Hlef4l sfHH ~
Ha fnrsnarraHt n fHtHlr rnHiHtala Hn
H. iUfaf .tH Hf Na r0rHiaf lhH htHf
NJ "Ha tu riu rtf
|r .tHp a..f fUf# Hfenft fWi UTffH
HH tnt HHsHf u No. tfHffr
tt t Ite ~ Is H;aT Fhih
VI. riIeH.f Nf. .I HtI.I
IHa Hne.Is rUnaiv ih1t nu 0tff W.
..n . .NHifl I- fHuWO,si fH ryFH 'He
.HfNiHia Il .Hr rH.' 81 Hu asuli. Hu'
..f . .#n I.rIri WUrarb fh' Wftls'
m tr.f rri II1' go ~ tfu ntr
@ HH fta nfIf. fHH0i spursfr1 ~ 90
HNl sfly .ls af WfahinatvH Hrr'
. w pol ri. lfa Itu tni stuJti tHHe
rrs nfIrr 10 rta u ts neHflv - Hraiaht
hoes a Has hs letyinr M ts'n std 1n
#. .ai turrr,tb ~ .ehirlea Nv Nv"
Rods. I1sUtty
Gore rpmtna frlm Manhattan instesd
~ asindina wesi lo fntup Ftfs-' es"'
through stn,ia dnrr' NJ esat through ftna
f.pt a'rre' sboiti procesd aefp~s The pissa
rI1ar iH me Hrsiss' sis'ioH. ~ IltFtty
tlHet wr'fln iurs n ,tfs turniha ea4'
tbrmieh Hgb tud t%'nrrri strrsta Tho
N'NNfH IfNHNffNNNN WV lH'FfNN WN''' w
IuIfUu afusrt tnti Through FULTON street.
Nv tsifi atrret. rhere certain lines Woutd
rflreaai via guttrf afrrr' and Livingston
lfrsst and the remainder dtrectly up Fhi-
TON af rnrt
mo most effective wav n carrying out
the pitu wuuli te to have the Iiigh 4treet
and concord atteet tracks cruas washing
ton u net in suhWaya ~ ~ not 20 interview
with ~ hp olystructasl 10y tho Csrs pfuC"eu
ing 80 Manhattan, ~ FULTON street ana
Myrtle avenue cars should be carriess 70
and from the Bridge and ferry via ADAMS
street or Jay street
A. ruaru1n place the plan wcomnnendet
herein Contemplate- for q crossing tn he ~
right angles with tho Fulton street tracks
This plan necpssitatea extending bOertifn
pacp through ~ Nilloughby street OF nm
ming 'he cars now using bOeTum place
through smith street.
10 pu' tho plan into execution there
will he required authority to ay TRACKS
on the plaza, Liberty street, Iivingston
street. Pearl stnret. Hilary street, High
- rect and Concord street, and Tor laying
additional tracks on JAY - rect IN lieu 81
agreement with tho Cunay Island and
Brooklyn Railroad To operate the cars oi
~ her lines over their tracks. In addition
thereto II will ~ necessary to extend Boeruin
paur Court npl to MillOughby street
and to provide for laying rails ON the por-
ton extended. II would also la desirable
10 Clu-n Sands Il rect let ween the north
and south rnadway= Of the Bridge
remove the tricks therefrOm and include
the portion thus closed a. a portion of TIE
foot approach to the Bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
SHOT At 4 cor AND cor AWAY,
IounE Men, suspected az Bclng Thieves.
Escape After n Lively Chase.

While Policeman Gallagher Of the ely
mcr street station, williamsburg, was at
Bedford avenue and Hewos street shortly
before noon yesterday, a truck driver called
to him and PONTIAC TO two young men
who were going down Hcwes street toward
Wvthe avenue. ono Of whom carried a bag,
said that they had robbed a house. OF all
rwa Gallagher immediately sprinted
after the men. They saw him coming and
entered n stone yard. When Gallagher
was within n hundred feet Of them the ono
CARRYING the bag kept on running, hut the
other drew n revo liver and fired two shots
at him,
Gallagher ducked behind a stone slab and
drew his revolver. He opened fire on his
assailant, but desisted after firing " shots
because he feared he might hit an innocent
Person. The fugitiVes reached Hooper
street and turned down to Kent avenue.
There they turned again and ran TO HeweS
street, disappearing among wagons that
were backed up at Wullahout Creek, Gala
CHER lost them there,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
C,N,DItN MTRDER MYSTERY.
Woman seen About Hester and EldridEe
streets kIlled In Hamilton, Ont.

The Pinkcrton Detective Agency, ON
behalf ot the Canadian Government, has
enlisted the aid of the Jewish No wspapers
of this city in an endeavor to earn the
identity of a woman found murdered IN
Hamilton, Ont, on October 0 last. h
Canadian Government has offered a reward
OF 5000 for information that will solve the
mystery of the crime.
The only clews the detectives have on
which to work are a photograph OF the
woman, a ring and IA pin that were found
on the body and IA gold neck chain. Her
shoes bore the label Foot Queen" and 1t
is believed were purchased in this city.
The woman was Jewish, of medium height.
with black lwir and good teeth. She wore
a black skirt and long light mincoat. 1t
Is said that she was seen frequently in the
vicinity of Hester and Eldridge streets in
company of a fve-year-old girl and u
man about five feet ten in height with y
red mustache. This man il suspected OF
being the murderer Of the woman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
AWA SET ASIDE.
New commissioners To N%ppralSe Property
u Water OF Fast River GRs Co.

New commissioners to NppralSe Property
Under Water OF Fast River GRs Co.
ALRNNY, March -A'tornoy-GenerNl
MAYER to-day received from Justice 0'Gor-
man a decision sustaining the State and
the city of New York III their objections
to the award made by commissioner in
regard to the property under water con-
demucd by the East River Gas Company
of New York city for purposes of a tunnel
from New York to Wards Island, The
commissioners were Senator Thomas +.
Grady, ex-senator, now County. Clerk, 7, j.
Dooling and former Chief OF Police Thomas
+, Dyrnes. The award was made under
the previous state administration but
was oh iectcd to on behalf Of the State
hv Acknowledgement Mayer, who contended
that tho privilege which the Fast River
company was to secure for $500 to tho
State and 81, 400 to the Cl;Y was easily worth
several thousand dollars TO the State alone,
The opinion Of Justice O'Gorman says
The commissioners were required to
nnnraise the value of eaCh separate in
terrst hut have failed to do 40. The only
evidence offered IA to the value wnS fur
uished by the expert witnesses. Gu lied for
the city and the State and in the light of
their evidence tho awards made are wholly
insufficient and inadequate. In several
instances they are helow tho estimated
values named by the petitioner in the
moving mpers and the results clearly
indicate TINT tho commissioners have pur-
sued an erruneouS theory in determining
the question submitted to their Judgment,
the objections arc sustained and tho matter
referred to new commissioners for u re-
hearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
Fancy China

The largest and finest collection we
have ever offered, all at Halt Price,
and less
Salad Bowls. at zoe, soc. 75c, 81
and $3.50 each; worth 40c, 81, $50,
81 and 81.
Chop Dishes, at 75c, 81. $3.50 and
81 so each: worth $50, 81, So and s..
Chocolate Pots, al 6Oc, Toe, 81,
81 so and s. each; worth N.25, $3.50,
S2,25, s. and $3.50.
Condensed Milk Holders, at 35c, soc
and 8Oc each; worth 75c. 81 % and 81, so.
Tete-a-Tete Sets, teapot, sugar bowl
and cream pitcher, at 81, $3.50, 81,
s.. so and S2.75 q set; worth So, S., 81,
S., so and 50,
Syrup Jugs. at SOC, roc and 81
each: worth $l.25, $3.50 and 81.
Cake Plates. at 400, 600. zoe and 81
each; worth 75c, sl.25, $3.50, and 81,
Tankard Jugs, at N.5O. $3.50
and IS each; worth $3.50, $3.50 and
$40,
Sugars and Creams, at soc, 7Sc. 81
81 so and 8? a pair; worth 81, $50
81, 81 and ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
>ro,ns, Personal Property Tax n,lI.

The New York Board of Trade and Trans
portation has sent circulars to many of the
business houses in New York urging them
to write at oncr to tho Governor against the
SAKE personal property tax hjll lha civ
cular says that the Till viii taN not only
goods in store, owned 10y non residents.
but also goods consigned by owners in Other
states u commission houses in Now York
with an endless seQucnce Of inuuisitorial
onnoylnCa, The SAKE hill il characterized
as sunwarrantCd, unreasonable and injuri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
CECIL RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS.
Vacancies Filled In the Committee for
New York state.

ALBANY, March AT a meeting Of the
heads Of the colleges for men in this state
at the State Educational Department to-day
vacancies we're filed in the committee on
the Cecil Rhodes scholarships ut Oxford
University, DR., Rush Rhoes, president of
Rochester University, being elected in the
place of President j. &. Scnurmau OF Cor
nell and the Rev. David j. hcarn of 81.
Francis Nayier College, Now York city
in tho place of President Nicholas Murray
Butler of Columbia, 1t vas announced
that the first scholarship from the state
would not I've awarded until next year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
$3.50 Dinner Sets for 50
CIT Glass

Bowls. s-inch. at S?.75, 50, 1915, -
and IS each; worth $3.50. $3.50, 50, "
and $50,
Bowls, 9-inch, at $3.50 and $3.50
worth $3.50 and $3.50.
Naples, Finch, at 81, worth S..
Naples, s-inch, nj $3.50 and $3.50,
worth $3.50 and $3.50,
Napples, O-inch, at $3.50 and ~.
worth $3.50 and 81.
CIaret jugs. at 1915, 81 and $3.50
worth SIC, Sl2 and $3.50.
Water Jugs, at $3.50, IS, $3.50 and Sc
worth $40, $50, $3.50, $lO.5O.
H%igh-footed COMFORTS, at $3.50, S.
81 and s. so; worth $3.50, $3.50, ST.
and Sl2.
Water Carahes. at $2,75, $3.50 and
IS. so; worth 81. rs, S. and $3.50.
Celery Trays, at 81 and IS: worth
IS and So.
Olive Dishes, with handles, at 81
worth $3.50. without handles, at s5c
worth N,25,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
HELPING ELIMINATE.



a
m
H"
M
..I '.
Dol. nod. .r .1r.
a. Iu..a. F. % .I' .r''''n U'
Biz ..# Al. .I.1 "' ''' '"
pw" H . mo- ' ''
D. .. .. A..
v,.,i '.. Woe 'N'
rIHUBr. "Hf H..f'"' '.'' !"
boz afIH' Uf|" '0 '' .''
rsf. 4. .f .'."0I I" rr'i' :" ''''
~ fH. ... ." .'n''''r" W.
ri#|HsHa yesterday a'ii ~ ""'
.tI %, .a I...F. 100 view ~ W. WV '
osp umttttUrry that % I''I
friendly 'r w. Nirdgr VIII '"
49, p,rna. ulie' and thai che N'I'''''''
BE- SON. ..f William y InlIV "' ''''"I
ivory uluentml ~b'uhn'''' WV WV
caft|uF .Hs state ChulrWtn'hN'
whit rrtlly has gn' 20 VI" ''l' ~
a. murv ~ M" twenty I'Il 'i '""' Nv,
committeeman who arc npIs~'' 10 Wv" ="
sron a- puszihle together ana caucus '''''
TtnInk oar frInudaat Albany '"Hlh '' ,''"'
that th. must 10 done lTi"r" 'N' 'EN''
huiw adIuuru- Their" ~" 40 ls'IN WV
aIciluR ambitions ana interests 'O"' NV"
difficulty lies not p" much ~ u'p"~,"b
OdeII a. iu hudIug . substitute NnH wv
difficulty H. du" not sloh" 7" committing
ambitions. hut 60 The impression mat some
one must be- found who VIII appear v" '"'
Imagination of no" toopie 80 Ihrs' a. ,"'nE
a man who I- not subject 7" ''lhP'"''"'''
10 GRAFT and iu deceive.
Some Republicans SAID they dnh"e"
the availability II Mr.. Noodrun on 'u"
ground Of his alleged connection WIN til'
salt and typewriter trusts, MI N"ou-
ruff has frequently and positively heileu
any connection with these two trust" ana
has insisted that the salt and typewriter
concerns with which u" i h--"'"'''u "''
emphatically independent companies.
The Opposition next fall Republicans
expect 10 be bitter and searching. 40 that
they are looking for a man TO succeed MT
Odell who will be free of all management
which in the present temper OF the people
might Ice miscunstrucd. Mr.. Odell himself
haa NOT bpan backW ward IN pointing out the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02

YoSKEas, \, Y, March THE members
of tho lonkcrs Ere Department did not
get their pay warrants to-day because there
vas no money in the treasury, There has
been a charter muidle in the courts for
some time. Bond buyers have refused
10 take Yonkers bonds, the question Of the
ronstitutionality Of tho third class govern
ment obtaining here for u second class city
helms the point ut issue, The now fiscal
Gear began to-day, and II will be some time
u fore taxes are collected,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
New Hills AT Albany,

ALBANY. March - Asscmhlymau ONeil
to-day introduced a hill Amending the cleo
ton law 10y providing that in New York and
Kings counties the election districts Shell
he compact in form and cntirCly within the
Assembly district and numbered III o II
sccutive order in the Assembly district,
Assemblynan Wclles introduced a In
authorizing New York city to appropriate
SIS. 900 FOR the erection uf a monument to
the memory Of the late Andrew IL, Green
OF New York city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02

May Woodbury., in whose manicure Hat
on West FoTty-ffth street Niles Jorgsnsen,
a silk salesman from Norway, gave 81 ,OOO
in real money in change for a confederate
bill about a month ago, was convicted In
disorderly house and remanded to tho
Tomhs for sentence on Monday, Jorgen-
sen met tho man to whom he gave tho cash
in a penny arcade" on Broadway. The
woman would not reveal tho confidence
artists name,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
WENT AWAY TO WE'D.
brooklyn Police Notified 10 Look No
Further for MisS Cassie A.. Dale.

The Brooklyn police were yesterday
notified to discontinue their search for Miss
Cassie A. pale, the young stenographer
in the Office OF Forker h Baldwin, Ia
Beekman street. whose mysterious dis
appoarance from her home at 22a Cumber-
laud street had been reported on Tuesday.
The missing girl returned to the house in
a coach ON Wednesday night and informed
the family with whom she boarded that
she had gone of 10 get married, On her
dcunrturc she said she was going to Florida
nm hpr NaddinU trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
Complete Varied Beautiful
This Supply of Tailored VOHE SUITS

Wolfe rules this Spring, Partisan good taste and American
good sense have placed it first among desired fabrics. This col
lection iustifes the verdict.
Wolfe Elton Jacket Suits. with every one of the handsome new
variations on that style. Plated, braided, WITH rope trimming,
with inlaid trimmings, with heavy floral appliques, with button
embellishments; mere Etons, rounded Etons, slopea Etons-
there is no limit to the beauty. And the circular skirts are as
varied and handsome. Silk Innings, silk drop-skirts.
Black, staple blues, exquisite Grays and biscuit tans, Alice blue, and rcseda
green prevail,
Al $40, SIS. $50. $50 and $S5 Each
- 49,. ..,l,o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02

BosroN. March l,-Ohicials of the New
Haven railroad have said that they are not
and nave no intention of negotiating for
the purchase of the Boston and Worcester
Street Railway Company, II is sid hero
that some interests which have given the
impression that they were acting for the
New Haven nave been seeking to get con-
troll Of the Host ON and Worcester on a hasiS
OF 800 for tho preferred stock and go for
the oommon stock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
Gunner From the Oily Missing,

ORANuE, \. j., March William A.
Bonnell, recently discharged from the United
States Navy, in which he served as a gunner
on the cruiser Olympia, is missing, and his
parents are greatly worried over his absence.
lie received N honorable d = hargo and
several hundrd dollars hack pay In De-
oember, He is y years old. lie Is 8
feet 10 inches tall and ha- light brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
u, isoners IlrCaA JaiI.

OMAHA, Neh, March IT, Just after dark
tonight four prisoners in the corridor
of the county Jail succeeded in tearing
a hole in the wall and escaped, II was
recaptured half an hour later, All were
petty offenders,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
RrackctrS tnti.PCiS EamS Resolution
dam Ptl,

ALBANY, March /, The Senate passed Sem
atur Brackett's anti polygamy reso lution and
requesting other States aud Congress 10
favor a Federal Constitution amendment
lrphihitingi II, and Assemhlyman HartInan's
anti-Ruasian Jewish atrocities resolution,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
Gu. Glass.

Sugars and Creams at 81. so and IS n
pair; worth $3.50 and $50.
spoon Holders, at 81 and g. so; worth
81 and 1918.
Flower Vases, at $50, $l.75, $3.50.
1918 and S.; worth S2.25, $3.50. $3.50,
81 and s..
Water Tumblers, at s.. 81 and 80 q
dozen worth $3.50 So and $3.50.
Oil Bottles, at 81 and $3.50: worth
81 and $3.T5.
jelly Plates, AT 81, worth f4.50.
Under Price Store, Ninth st. Elevator
Counter, and China Store, Basement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
French BlouseS
And Other Lingerie

The Little French Store has much
to do to take care of the exquisite new
garments that arc arriving almost
daily from abroad.
Perhaps tho most artistic feature
Ia the fine collection of Lingerie
Blouses, recently arrived from Paris,
They are made Of handkerchief linen,
batiste and French lawn; all are hand
made throughout and hand-embroid-
cred. They ARE variously trimmed
with Valenciennos, Cluny and Torchon
laccs, Short sleeves are mostly in
evidence, although some are made
with long sleeves, Prices range from
$40 to $50,
There il also a beautiful group Of
black blouses made OF chiffon cloth,
crepe do Chine, Messalinc and ON
hroiderod net. Sleeves are long and
short. Prices, sl5 to SOS,
The assortment Of handmade and
hand-embroidered Underwear il m ost
beautiful, Perhaps the strongest fea-
ture of tho present collection is the
attractivencss Of the low-priced pieces.
Our efforts have secured Paris Lingerie
at just about the prices previously
paid for domestic goods.
Nightgowns, &2,2S to SIS,
PettiCoats, 81 to SSS.
Drawers, 81 to $500.
Chemises, s., rs TO SIS,
Corset Covers, s2,25 to s..
Three-pieoe Sets of Underwear, Son
sisting Of nightgown, chemise and
drawers, at Sl4 to Sll0 a set.
Second floor,