davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22
BIRD HAS NOT
 GIVEN UP HOPE
THE JOINT STATEHOOD LEADER SAYS THE HAMILTON BILL
 IS DEAD.

Douelss Ariz., Mar. 2i.-(Special. ..--
 Col. Allen T. Bird of the Nogaies Oasis. and his son. Allen T. Bird, Jr., passed through Dousaas this morning en route hornt s.c Morales from Wash ington, D. O.. where they have been during the recent statehod fight. The colonel says he stopped tn Chicago on his return from Washington, and also in some Ohio cities.
 T have been absent from Arizona for four weeSs," said Col. Bird. "and don't know what has happened here, but I am just from Washington, and know what has been recently going on there" In reply to a question as to the probable future of the Hamilton joint statehod bill as amended, the colonel saidt
 Speaker Cannon told me that he would see the bill die in conference be- fore he would concur in the Senate amendments, and as there is little or no hope for the senate to recede, I presume that the bill is practically dead for this season. But this is not the final end of joint statehood. The people of the East are irrevocably op- posed to making two states out of Arizona and New Mexico. A Chicago alderman laughed at the very idea and said truthfully that there was more population in the single ward he represented in the city of Chicago than in the whole Territory of Arizona. Those people will never consent to four senators from these two territo- ries, and there will never be any kind of statehood for Arizona and New Mexico but joint statehood. They will keep after us out here, too, until the matter is settled their way"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Douglas Ariz., Mar. 21.-(SpeciaL) )-
 Assistant Manager Rice of the Cop per Queen store returned from Califor- nia last night.
 The mother of A. E. J. Tovey left this morning for her home in New York, after spending couple or months with her son in Douglas. She will be in New York for month and will go abroad in the spring.
 Constable Shropshire left this morn ing for Rodeo, New Mexico, 70 in spect some horses for the Taylor ranch outfit of Silver Greek.
 J. Lewandowski, of the Savage camp of the Paradise district, went to his camp this morning.
 Consul Senor Maza, wife and little SOD left this morning on the 10 o'clock train for Fl Paso Mrs. Maza will proceed thence to San Antonio. Texas, where she will visit friends. The consul will return to Douglas after accompanying his wife as far as El Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22
COL. JOHNSON, IN CHARGE OF THE CAMPAIGN, AS CHAIRMAN OF CITY DEMOCRATIC COMMIT TEE LIKES THE LOOKS OF PO- lITicaL CONDITIONS.

;ouglas Ariz. Mar. 21.-(Specldl.I- I-
 So far as I have been able to learn the condition I regard the demo cratic city campaign to be in excel lent condition. 1 see no reason why any of the democratic nominees should be defeated in a city which has nearly twice as many democrats as republicans The democrats have nominated a good ticket and have de clared for a principle to be applied to the forthcoming city government, which l believe will meet with the ap- proval of practically every voter in Douglas, regardless of his political belief. I refer especially to the dec laration of the democratic convention in favor of the city eventually becom- ing the owner of the public utilities and the promise to provide the city with a sewer system as one of the first and important needs. Again the democrats promise free scayen- ger service to the public. This I con slider as a wise step for the purpose of keeping the city absolutely clean, as a means of preserving the public health A scayenger service which depends on each ipdiTidual home do- ing its duty in getting rid of garbage can never be effective, and 1 consider tkat it will be a great advantage to our health to have this work done by the city and at public expense.
 ''The result of the city election should be a victory for the demo cratic candidates, and this is what I expect to see. Such result will not only insure good city govern, ment. but it will strengthen the dem ocratic claim of Douglas for full rec ognition in the future"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22
DRY FARMING.
< Thorough Test.-st. Augustine
 Ranch in New Mexico to be Used.

S Thorough Iesr.-St. Hu9ustlne
 Ranch in New Mexico to be Used.
 Douglas AriZ., Mar. )-
 Over on the flats near the Parker lakes in New Mexico W. ". Cox, the Hereford cattle raiser, is going to give the Campbell system of dry farming a thorough test. He is putting in fifty acres in diversified crops. says the Rio Grande Republican, of Las Cru ces. Three of the largest blows to be had are employed, and the cowboys are blowing the ground six inches deep. Fifteen acres will be put in sorghum, five in alfalfa, five in John son grass, five in German millet, five in Kafir corn, two in watermelons, two in potatoes. two in goober peas, two in sugar cane, one in csntsloupes, two in popcorn and the remainder in corn.
 MT. Cox planted several acres in sorghum last year. and raised fine crop, so be is quite enthusiastic on the subject of dry farming on the fer tile bottom lands near his ranch. Some years ago Mir. cox had his cow boys SOW Johnson grass up in the mountains and over the flats, carry ing the seed in their pockets and sow ing it here and there as they looked after the cattle. Johnson grass is now growing in many places on the range, and in several instances there is an acre CT more in one spot. About 250 hogs are feeding and fattening on this grass, and the more the hogs dig at the roots the better it grows. Mir Cox has sign out near the road passing the ranch. which reads: This is a free ranch to any one who will hoe two rows" The rows are 700 yards long.
 If the ranch is success. Mir. Cox will put down a well and set out about 200 trees next spring. The COW boys are all working early and late
 because, they say, they want some of them thar goober peas and water. millions.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22

A lazy mans clothes soon become as as an empty spool.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22
THE FL GLoeo MILL

Stamps Have Been Falling On the
 Golo-Bearing Ore Since March g.
 Douglas Ariz, Mar. 21.-(Speclal.)-
 c. A. Romadka returned a few days since from the Fl Globo mine in So- nora.
 Mir. Romadka says the new stamp mill has been in operation since March 9th and that 40 tons of ore per day are passing through the mill. The ten stamp mill is running day and night and there is good and satisfactory re- suits being obtained.
 The Fl Globo people have been stead lily developing this property for some four or five years, and 1t is now con sidered one of the permanent produc' CTS of Sonora
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22

Another New Residence.-L- A. Hohstadt has let the contract to Sa. voy S White for a four-room modern cast stone residence to be built on Ninth street, between c and D, near ly opposite ]. NJ. Sparks residence. The house has already been rented 10 W IT. Durham
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22

John l. Sullivan announces that he is about to retire from the stage. Coming so soon after the death of Henry Irving, this leaves the drama rather groggy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22
Independent Ticket-Besides

Independent G. -Ticket.-BesideS Cn- cIe Billy Kline on the Independent ticket, which has so far been nomi- mated by petition, there is lately an- nounced for alderman in the Fourth ward S. H. McCabe. For street com missioner H. F. Banta has been nom mated. Two of these applicants are illegally nominated so far. Uncle Billy has got the wrong bird by the tail for his emblem, and will have to search out another, as the eagle SC lected by him belongs to the demo crats by right of precedence. The independent candidate for street com missioner also has his petition in i'm proper form, and will have to correct 1t before the clerk will consider him in order and prepared to go before the people in due form.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22

The boys department of the Y. NJ. C. A. holds it's second meeting to- morrow afternoon after school. A program is being provided for the boys in the boys reading room, to be followed by exercises in the gymna- sium. Any boys between the ages of twelve and sixteen years are invited to be present tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22

s. NJ. Bailey of Tucson came to the city this morning on the 10 o'clock train and is registered at the Roy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22
v. M. C. A. NOTES.

Douglas Ariz,. Mar. s2f.-tSpecial)-
 There win be a basket ball game tonight between the Whites and the Greens In the gymnasium. The line up is as follows: Greens-Furlong, center; Harris and Struthers, guards; Chapel and Lincoln, forward; Riley and Cohen, subs. Whites-Dunleavy center; Fisher and Fink, guards; Wat kins and Rice, forward; Keener and Gould, subs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
r n. PRICE ON COTTON PROSPECTS.

Theodore H. Price, who has been the bear leader
in cotton issued statement yesterday, in which
he said that he had covered the greater part of
his cotton shorts. He gave his reason that in
complete reports from his correspondents showed
that on account Of the bad weather ginning in the
South had been retarded. and while he would not
sndssvor to forecast the next government figures
oocurately it looked to him though they would
.hou, less than 100000 bales ginned during the
let neriod This would give a total ginned up to
Tanuarv 1s of only little more than 100000 bales.
nrbis he continued was less than he had expected.
and would possibly lead to revival Of crop esti-
yates of about 100000 bales and a temporary,
though substantial. advance in the price
Mr. Price finished:
..i,1, g may be assumed that the market VIII
odvenca IN s. report indicating less than SSlo:OoO
aoIss 1i,ned and decline on report lnolcatIhg
enrs tSan $50 GOO bales gtnned rms may seem
i.yie aheird but price OF cotton at pTeseht Is
rue1t1 matter OF sentiment and not or business.
~ prtce's announcement caused considerable
,.aroart m the exchange Around midday tiie
LET bccame very active and went up raploly'
- ana time it was Is points above wednesday
60 1V,ere was no explanation or the suooen
&c ond the traders were nervous until the S'a.e
,,,art yas issued The room was caught no". va,
hor+ and covered freely at the advance -
stroop the market ruled rather quiet puI ptiSe'
firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
The EASY OIL.

SCOTS Emulsion is 1.-THE easy
OIL easy to take, easy in &C
ION. It's use insures deliver
ance from the gripping and MAUI
seating sensation peculiar to
Inc raw oil, Nobody who has
any regard for their stomach
lhlnkS of taking cod liver oil in
NE old way when SCOTS Emul-
Sion is to be had. 1t is equally
certain that no one having a
regard for their health will &C
oept a cheap emulsion or alco-
hollc substitute for Scott
Emulsion. 1t fulfIls every mis-
SION of cod liver oil and more.
scoTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
,SCHIFF CALLS ON SHAW.
and Secretary Of the Treas
uru mot Very Far Apart.
rF-on, The Tribune Bureau


washington Jan. 18.-Secretary Shaw re-
ceived a call this afternoon from Jacob H
schff. of New-York. and they discussed the
monetary situation at considerable length. The
s,ecretarv and the New York banker have car
-ied on an animated correspondence the last two
or three weeks, and, although each has directed
the heaviest argumentary guns at the other
neither has succeeded IN bringing the other to
his way of thinking.
Mr. Schiff as has already been announced, be-
gan the argument some little time ago by de-
claring that Secretary Shaw's scheme for cur
rencv expansion was not just the thing the coun-
try needed, and that the country was on the eve
of a great panic.
The Secretary at the time contented himself
with suggesting that if Mr.. Schif had anything
better to offer in the way Of currency reform he
had better come forward and suggest the rem
edv Mr. SchiT then wrote to the Secretary
the reply and the Secretary answered that
epistle Thus the matter stood until To-Day
when Mr.. Schif called at the Treasury Depart
ment in person
Inst what took place at the interview neither
Secretary Shaw nor Mr.. Schiff cared to say, be-
vond remarking that the visit was very pleasant
and that each had pronted corSlueHdply ny ol0
exchange OF ideas.
mfr. Schiff and I are not very far apart, salo
Secretary Shaw. He wants an elastic Gu l l
system So do I. He wants system which VIII
allow the banks and the business men enough
working capital at all times, and when Will
anonIv protect the government from loss at the
hands of the Inscriptions or the Ill advised. so
do + In fact we both want to see practically
The same end accomplished, but our ideas as to
how the desired result is to be brought about are
not exactly in accord But there is not enough
difference between US to mention
Secretary Shaw asked about the prooa-
hility of Mr.. Schiff's panic arriving in the near
future. g..
"Mr Schiff does not say that 1t is coming TO-
daZy or Tomorrow" said the Secretary. He
merely SAYS it is coming. You know that It Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
HAS LA BELLE IRON WORKS OPTIONS
Syndicate May Buy Nearly All Preferred
Stock and Take Over Property.

F. N Ohl acting for syndicate, has obtained
ontfons on 81 per cent OF the 100000 preferred
stock OF La Belle Iron Works. II the opt'ons
orc sxarcised the syndicate will take over the
nronertv by March i. Il includes blast furnaces,
steel plant and finishing mills at steuoenviiie'
Ohio: finishing mills at Wheeling. w Va; coke
GIANTS in Bayette County, Penn. and Randolph
SEounfv w Va, and properties in the Lake
Superior district. 49,. . D.. -. IN
c1uded in the Southern iron merger The syndl-
cate that has been credited with the intention OF
SrnInq the merger already has control OF the Re-
bubble iron and Steel Company, which was to form
ne basis of the combination. and the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
OBJECTS TO METAL RAILING.
municipal Art Society Protests to Aqueduct
CommisSion-Wants Stone Balustrade.

me Municipal Art Society yesterday addressed
e. 70 Jonn + Cowan president of the Aqueduct
protesting against the substitution Of
A'etsI railing for q stone balustrade around the
.sN Croton Dam. which is costing the city nearly
"'''' The society has learned that a metal
o. some sort shown in the original con-
In =. ouL . mat no price was specified.
So t. d subsequent drawing stone balustrade was
i1y ~ instead Of an iron railing, but later accord
tne society j Waldo Smith, chief engineer
NJ rHLoLed metal railing. The society has asked
eng Sowan TO furnish it transcript Of the chief
ing 80. report showing his reasons for substitut-
sgs,,ae lor the stone balustrade. It protests
Of I! the cheapening of great work by the use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
Curtains, DraperieS, etc.
What talks Ike price?
T1-N1a-- D-l1.
Especially a Friday PrfcI

French Net Curtains-guIl length
Bstterberg inserting and edge
value 81. 40 pair. .9S
Scotch IAco Curtains-ovsriock edge
real lace effects-valus S1.49. ...s.s .SS
value s2Ss..s....1 SO
Plain ana two toned Tapestry Po-4e<s--
for pouches or single doors-Tn1Ts
samples-less than half vRluoI each 80
Irish Point Sash LIsces-single and
double borders-valus 90 70 .T9...s .SS
5000 yds. White striped and hs'd
Curtain Muslins-S6 in-valus 12A "a
French Net Curtainings-Whits and
Arabian-lace and inserting
so inch Mercerized Damasls--
Rocco end Louis XIV. designs
for furniture or draper1es-
value So 23 and $3.50. .....s..ss..4.49
Art DenIms and Burlaps-hsraldio
aud Oriental designs-value -25-. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
Dress Goods and Silks
.mDffn0 bargain.

Every item a tempting bargain.
All Wool Henriettas-full ass'tment OF
coIors. cream and black-vslue -be.' .4S
All Wool Tailor CIoths-45 inch
leading colors and black-value 10 .5S
French Poplins-44 iuch-round
firm cord, will not slipt-value S12e 80
All Wool Nuns veilings-t4 inch
street and evening shades-valus -bs .3S
SO inch Satin Figured Pongees-
light and dark colorS-value So .3S
SO inch Black Taffetas-guarantsed-
soft fnish-value .s5.............--- SO
light is laV ooIoTs@yaluo IS. ........-... 40
light lis ittG and dark eolors-vaius ID. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
Laces and Em5roiteries.
Women'S Waists and Skirts
VaIues that powerfully appeal,

Waists Of Chiffon TaHeta, Peau de
Cygne and China SiIk-tuclSs and Point
Venise lace trim-value $500. .....2.SS
Waists OF Fine MessalIne. Chiffon
Taffeta ond China SiIk-rich emb'y
end Val. lsce-worth S7.98- ......-4 80
Skirts-Black Cheviot and Gray
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and knee pieas
SUBSTANTIALLY S5.9S. ........-.,...S. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
Women's Suits and Goats
What talks like prices
EspeciaIly a Friday prtca

crevtct Tailored Suits-navy. brown
and black-three-quarter and mediums
coats-pleated szirts-worth S1Aes.6 .9S
Ali Wool Chevfot suits-Three- Qua-ssr
ana Eton Coats-black and colors--
fancy taiIored-wsrs S229S.. S.S3
women's Three-duarter Coats OF Black
Kersey and Chsviot-looss and httsd-
worth $1,000 .-....s....s.......... 5sSS
Black Cheviot Coats-nsdfum and
short-new out-collErless. satin
Hnsd-aizes 50 to &s-woEth St5.0o.T. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
Wrappers and Sacques
What talks like price7
Especially a Friday price

FIannelette Wrappers-dark coiors-
figures and stripes-neat trim
sizes to 46-worth .9e. SO
Ripple Eiderdown Sacaues-applicus
collars-all sizes-value S124. ...... .9S
Ripple Eiderdown Robes-loose and
ftted-satin bands-worth 81 q 50
Children's Ripple Eiderdown Bath
Robes-satin ribbon or silk Persian
trim-vaiue s3.9s .................f. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
Washable Waists
Xalues that nowerfully appeal.

Fine White Lawu-fronts OF allover
eInb'y and tucks- worth Sl.19, ----. 50
Fine White Lawn Waists-opcn front
and back rich. wide euib' y and Val.
lace and tucks-.wortn Si-69. -.---.-1 20
Fine Lawn. Linen and Batiste. elaborate
effects IN French ana eyelec enjoy
or lace-value $500. .-.....-.1 .9S
SILK finished Batiste-exquisite
embroidertes ana iaces-elaborate II. g.
fnished-worth S+-O0. ,..-..-..-....2. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
HELP WANTED
Male

COMPOSITORS WAN E D;
NON-UNION; $21 PER WEEK. !;
JOB. STONE, MAKEUP AND
MACHINE MEN; ABSOLUTELY
PERMANENT POSITIONS GUAR
ANTEED CAPABLE MEN DE
GOOD CHARACTER; EXCEL
limit OPPORTUNITY TO OBJ
TAIN A PERMANENT POSITION
IN ONE OF THE LARGEST AND
OLDEST SHOPS IN NEW YORK
CITY. WRITE OR APPLY WITH
REFERENCE, THEO. Il. De
WINE, II LAFAYETTE PLACE.
NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
TO BAR SCHOOL CONSERVATIVES.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-The first decisive step toward
excluding victims of consumption from the public
schools was taken by the Board OF Education last
night recommendation calling for segregation on
will be made soon as data nave Deen colecIeu
rlipp the number of afflicted children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
IN Babies Wear
Ererv item q temnting bargafn..

Every item a tempting bargain.
Babies worsted ToqueS- yalus .1s.
Domet Barrows- O
Babies Shirts and bands.
Babies Long Domet Skirts and
Flannelstte Wrappers-value D.. 10
Babies Long Coers-Au Wool
Bedford Cord-value SECS. ..--...1 ga
Domet Dresses-plain and striped
fancy trim-value 40. ..-.-...-.-,. 50
Fancy SILK Caps-best styles
value 80 .-.......-...........- 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
ou,peeo FOR DUMMY PRISONERS.

Navburg N Y Jan. 1s.-Jacob Herman, ISew-
- b.trass man and a former Sheriff OF orange
t-o,fntv has been indicted on the charge OF cnats
ing up fraudulent board bills for culiny r. has
- Collecting the same from the county. - -
anu iieeed that Herman had used Tue Lairae5 "
De- reputable citizens for dummy pi''oA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
Spreads and COmf0rtableS
What talks like price?
Especially a Friday price.

Crochet Sprends-fuH size-eStra
heavy-no dressing-value Si.oo. 81
Full size Crochet--Iarsellles centre
and allover deslgns-regularly Sf.10. "a
Full size Crochet-fringed or cut
out corncrs-Value s. 60 .-.--.---, 10
Full size Satin finish Marseilles-
allover and centre designs
worth S2.26 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .4S
Sateen Comfortables-plainr red
back--white cotton filing
value 81 9S .-.....-.,.-..-..--... 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
FiannelS and Blankets
values that powerfully appeal.

NdIUtS IuttL pow CLAuI4y "RF70I11'
Fine White Saxony Wool Baby
Flannels-worth 80 --------.--. ~
ia size BIankets-Scarlet. Gray
and Sanitary All Wool California
n superb bargaiD-value $1,000. Il. 90
Extra White Cotton Fleece
full slze-fancy borders-velue s1s4o. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
Women's Fur Coats, Scarfs, etc,
va1nas that nnwerfn1Iv anneaI.

Near Seal Coats-Iargs storm DOLLAR
and revers-Sklnner' satin lining
worth S36.9S ............-..'.a.'1 S.SS
Scarks and Throw-Isaoella FOX. Sable
Raccoon and Natural Squirrel
value St2. 9S .........t..ss.. 80
Pelerines, Scarfs, Throws, Collars
ana Chokers OF Isabella and Sable ToE
Opossum and Raccoon-
wore SASS to S19.9S. 0.OS
pillow Mufrs-water Mink. Nearssal
and Brown French Cousy-
were S4sS to s6.es- .9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
ay, as Usual, Bargain Day.
You Never Know ALI You Miss
When You Hiss a Friday Here's
Women'S Underwear

Low Prices, but
not at sacrifice of quality.
Night Dresses-Nainsook and Muslin
Bishop or Yoke styles-va1us Be-. "a
Nainsool and Muslin Night Dresses
-tucks, II. s. or emb'y-worth "a. so
Cambria, Nainsook and Muslin Night
Tresses-rich effects in lace, emby,
tucis and ribbon-worth S1.ZS....s -SO
Good Cambria Corset Covers
round necklace trin-valus 3d.. i q
Nainsook Corset COvers-1 20 8 rows
fancy lace and 2 and rows
ribbon run beading-worth .1e..s.-. sDS
Fine Cambria ana Nainsook CORSET
C,overs-lacs lnserts-Talue S1-SS... ,SS
Cambria Skirts-sf1ort and long
ruf1es with lace and insertins-or h s.
and cluster tuck5-worth .6e......'s I'D
Good Cambria skirts-desp hounoss
with se perpendicular lace inserttngs.
cluster tuoks and lace-worth Sl-Ss' .SS
Good Cambria Drawsrs-wads 4 3.
ruf1e-worth .S5. q Q
Cambria and Muslin Dravers-wtts
rufHes Of emb'y or lace-Torth .os'' .sS
Extra fne lot Cambria and Nainsook
Drawers-umoreIla ruf1es with lace
or enb'y-worth s1-z4. ...-..'.--'-. sLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
In Misses Dept.

Values that powerfully appeal.
Girls bingham Dresses-Russian and
fancy waist styles-emb'y and piqus
trina 20 IA yTs--value SLAB. .-.., 90
Girls Fine White Lawn Dresses
dainty atyles-eiabornts trim OF lace
or emb'y--6 to IA yrs.--valus sS-9S 1 .SS
s-n NEATr up uspy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
PoYs' yam Walsts-rsdae.a-

FIannelette Waists and Blouses-
Hight and dark-shirt collar or military
style-3 TO Is yrs.-were 80 and 40 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
Bureau Scarfs and Shams

ApplIqued Lawn or Net ScaTfs-2ox54s
also 81 inch Shcms II. : or Scallcped
edges value SIS TO 81. 80. ....... "a
Handmade Renaissance Scarfs-
linen or allover centres-20x54 and
2ox6o-valus ST. S and $4.eS 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
LOST.

1OsT.-Bankbook No. $40. 1853 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Amy person having claims
the same to the bank within thirty days,
or the said book will be declared cancelled
and extinguished and a new one issued in
lieu thereof.
LOST.-Bankbook No. 6so,12e, Bank for
Savings. $50 4th-ave., New-York. Pay
ment stopped Please return book to bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
RESTAURANTS. :

ANTIQUES bought and Sold old spinnstt
for sale. CARSON. POS East 26th-st.