davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-13
E5MdE TFTITT T09FTTT'

All snd s1 aafi1n Boiling
We have tsa iqis ~ the rafaHr - WI.
farf All rflsH1 streets ana thfna - ths
corner ~ Ahafrnan avenue in che Dewey
aftttian. Fua ahautf huae that thsss ara
ahe most Desirable iItH IN shat nha Dis
ffift ~ fuu cate fuf agfugthnH COOL
better SEQ ~ - gnce.
Isfs eos i9Y. thr finest IN ne dtr sffh
: view that can nut be eIualat tom ans
f1fnf - view in anv rtE IN anr state
Ia auF country 81 ths Wulidt The price
- too laN ~ BE- considered
Those NhT have money o. invest are Do
far ihamseiess great injustice b. not hing
tasfea REGARDING the tsaHfhHittrH N MaK
raIa HIaN We have a very fas % he
finest Viae lets nH the buff DO you
even know Whafe Tha Htuff iaf
NORRIS uEAfirY COMPANY.
sfl and fil Marion HultiinE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-13
MONDAY ~ TIM LAST ia

you car purchase stock on the In
Htailmsnt plan IN the Seattle Boston
Copper company. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-13
MARY BOWEN ACQUITTED.


SAN FItANNIStU. oct i5-MaFY
Bowen. accused Of embexzling $1,000
from the money order department
of the Oakland postoffiee. was found
not guilty today.
IF YOU 60 AND SEE THE ORE
that Is being mined by the Seattle
Boston Copper company you
will buy Stockton YOU viii no,
have the opportunity very many
DAYS longer. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-13
REVOLUTION IN
SAN DOMINGO.

. tscripps Telegraph service.l
. WASHINGTON. Oct. Ia
. Commander Switzerland ca
. bies that another revolution ,
. has been started In San Domin-
. go. five hundred insurgents
= being massed outside the cap
q ital
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-13
uoxra OK r,sr rAvnssua

AA
Ea
- nsH va aH sra
eaa4aa ass = MafrAatF 1aeA
d . ~ &siH arspfa asAHf
nsrssut Nsfsa n 49, ps4 -
eefr tssashaa hHs sta =
aaaf Htfh tsn a. tAs saf q .
tafee as@ufn fatH q Ff
afF y q affr wffef H@sm
fsrtnF e. So sHsfh shf esH Hts
usss aHf sunssina r. Nsf
titnf - 10 fsNtua ragn sisa
ffu So Isl sf4a tsns
Hs~u srn mMHh rH raR
tapnuah . sseT asat ISL NaN a.
m9at rsntrf - Hs n fta Hsf
80 Mttla HfUhaas na sks1a
Ieess = faa Assmsnt sta
pasa 49, watsx hsaiinH risnL
seH aesetHx aapia sns ~ =
ha1lfsm NhHaf ~ ufsfstfa
HsH hat waaf's ths BFf n
~ taiH Yta staut fhaf ~
~att as ssss ssfthlaa p
10 gNe sfas % taka fsgs
- flfH ar. - AfHNa HFsat
Ne rhaeas e. Haaf Mk4f
0atiuen ~ a real est4is sssa
- - iaf
Ntap
Huase q rszaaa n@s $50
~ a. ~ per mHfH. y -
Inna 80 NHi tar tight
hess sknt . ehsnrs 60 faik
hna
sfrsn siasy sas arehsit
kna4sa aa . - tfsfA. fang fha
hkf slfs IN un~ainsis1 rhs
81 - faaM. NHl a. a. psr
maufh - 1ans D. nNa
, TURNER INVESTMENT
cpMFAWr
A ~ uraham President
H = rufnsf asaasaf
90 ~ Lasatsr EUbsass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-13
DO ~ No

KAR eliza Huf fsia a. lasi apfns
fHte a. last HfHfs ahffa tAf N kah g.
aHaafa Hask A#ltliFn. - placed 81
~ n1fta santt & lkV hfn a. 81
nss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-13

Some
Bargains
srss~ 49, ss,sss /. tsrviss~i with
sn@ss fass t~&s fnsa a.h asssa isss
-, .ssisss as--s la as
- IS ssss aF-sa tsss rs-i
ssss - sas,ss- s-sh fpn. si.sps
ai.a faa.s haass sruYBhias n-i
an $50 hlss nuas 80 81 nfs
Az - tsfms
~ sH
~ 80 fneafh
.rEwPf.Ka . BACON "a rsslns ass
T1I1E TlTI fs1
wstm tnam hasss tasn haH esah
osusr 80 ntrszt 81 iai.Itsr q
KEHNAdN
uss ssrrs fns isesi isna a. slssh
II sni hanud ratIHe fistsara fram az
Teas
ne fa~ ~arfs tfses a. HtFssfm o
as~s sal y ~ saee,h
naam - ciuaa hltn
- TTNTTNF FKTHFYIgK
sssom AL - ser.s sssas ssisl
rsfiaw y arfra az ns@ ~ fhts u 80
Miles ffnfa NehafH - e,sla 80 etafs
So vs. vfgw ssors Al ifa Artren
amaa ssisa ~stsfhant sn % huit
be- a" az
a. sers asasa fsunt. aas afrhssa
sssf tssn hasss~ = $50 - uNa Na
AnespE f~vr NrNr 90
Hsara - klrsss uaes -tf
nF1fTfETL tACRE HANCH
n $50 ilfaffa . rasms 49, h@th aew
hasfse q hssFiHT trees @nf berries -
" sla ss,iss Hs ! -
"a ssrss froem halss - truit trees
A. sss..s s''s ssis $50 ESQ close to
sstss near girslsaa $50 m ss.h i.
kHcAur fxvEsrNgsr 90. 3
Ranm 90 Arabs ntesk
s - ra a - fIa
U~kHUAINs
Raath sud ~ tass ustsa 1sFara usr-isFn
haas rice - dFahls nent impspfs
meets ~ ana paid unrtaif1stsd Wee
N@a Tefms
Tn Narfh nruafwaf fine tavHl taf -
fd. unatsfuactef Fias - rertna
On rosth sesuas Mouth. fine Ist on.
sbsiruffaf sira o. t1
on Tsnth avenue. near Msdiadu ani
famss Sc fpsef u1usr fire Level lat els
~ .ssaa improvements 500
AMERICAN NEAL ESTATE CO.
- so fIuuHef Hi1E
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-13

SILVIA biaft NJ lata in ulimaaa Aaln
nast faftiaut EisasHr tH On chs
intO hHaf NHfthHHn leHiflH Great
hssf rH ant Iuian Iaaift fhnra
VIII Do q H-fafamnHt hrfr as tnaft
u = thn4tf1 aHtaunf - tntai afuund
81 m Nsirsss ssuts "a nssns way ril
iat zine tiea anH hiHks naHi
pas hisfh dani ftsuau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-13

Sale

la usfN Is en- s}isH ~ffN 7f~N
4~ mas aassnf - So saf usHe Net
sssatns 9sts@ saFf tfras f@i
aaaas HMfh az A@af ttqu&s - thfa~e
- So aaIr4 a4a call - efAr#
MAmFkun nFAtaTr cnHrANf
Naft. ~ esEau W8a tA~ IA 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-13

nsSn Esya nia 40 - rAana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-13

us Afeaas null9lnT
aseanf Az. ana fnian -
Eaai Estate. f<ana AussfanEH
fadsyandsnt 1A sunset. Main 80
WEaT SEATTLE A EPBcTAITr
Naaftta HAeffh and frfsrufhan rutns IN
ant new fafrr neariY FINISHED - - No.
earH Decd level Hfs nsaF tsf and
shaat. - c8sh. haianos 90 eagnths
-
U.W
unfn On Tth. al im~ufaFsnsnfs fn sut
paid fine orrhsFd $40 aaah
a
Ffna viav ~ On Esasaa ftiH. tasie4 half
cash near car and school
NO.
fFnlm cottage. rs Fefunfs nFtal AFfsn
lake p~rafffaaf hafue 81 thr uetshh1fhaod
80 aaah. rs n11ath @it-t5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-13

T0U Vii. HAVE TO HURRY
Ean1 rsolna uf-an LAKE. ~ sssn.
ffa ICONS. Uea MaInsn. Fash
fEHaa rooms. Frsunnnt. $50 cash.
tmH7 HaIma. MasfisFn. 80 tsah.
N sasaf faaHfH Madison. tl0 sHsM
saaf raama. FfFualrt. SO cash
M 49, f1Hfas Green Lake fif1 cash.
Hg rooms. ufern LAKE 800 eaHh
30 He@t raams. Mafisan. 80 cash
rooms. Z sore. $50 fHsr.
uanf faafas Queen Ann. 80 fash
Ha@f fa4H rsiniar HsiEhia. 80 eash
On ai fanHsa Hafaiaf Hsishfa fn cash.
looms Queen Anne 10 ash
flf1a@f faaus. Queen Anna. 81. IN faHh.
These are 40 aHans such a. Ne arm %
supply ~ oar customers.
ARCADE f-avEsTNENT co.
suites g. AfraHs Etda both phones go
-HHaNl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-13
SEE 1r SUNDAY
DON'T MISS lT

or YoUsIt UnHr MONEY ne the hs
&c She HfaHrf 10 he hHt iH HrntthH Nhh'
Tech an iaac ) anA see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-13
ron RENT.

1911 ni0iafn set'ass a"h Ave ova
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-13
% 3 ruHSsR TsyHsrnESu
fflMFAWr

A " Graham President
~ = TURNER. Maaasaf
90 80 Lafahsr EUhzass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
ACTOR HARRIS ARR ESTED.
Helen Campbell Accuses Him OF Assault
In the Play or montana"

Helen Campbell Accuses Him OF Assault
In the Play or "MOntanA."
HUDSON, N. Y, Oct. IS.-HeIen Campbell,
who played the part OF Vendor last night In
the play OF Montana this morning swore
out a warrant against Joseph Harris OF the
SAM company. charging him with assault.
and an officer went TO Haverstraw to-day
and returned with him to this city tonight.
The actress Is unable to walk and Is now in
the Hudson hospital. She and Harris play
Indian parts, and Harris casts her OF.
She is thrown down an abandoned mining
shaft by Harris, and last evening he threw
her in q way hat exceeded acting and with
such force that she la to be carried OF the
stage and to her dressing room. A doctor
who attended her found her suffering from
shock and quite badly bruised. She said
that Harris had not been o good terms with
her for some time.
At the hospital she said that her husband
wa in New York, and that he was John T..
Doyle, now playing at the Garden Theatre.
The husband was called up IN the phone by
ex-Mayor Dooley, who Is the local repre-
sentative OF the Actors Fund. Doyle at first
did not seem to care very much to hear about
his wife or her mishap. He said that they
were not living together n had marital
troubles. He finally said that be would
send along so by telegraph.
Harris says he slipped and this caused the
woman 70 fall on the stage door instead Of
the mattresses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

heard. This u~nwillingness to clear up the
days business. in the opinion OF those who
frequent the courts, is one Of the gravest
evils to be found there, for injustice IL
often lone in serious matters.
The stories that these Magistrates listen
to daily are Of the most dishearteninR kind.
Family rows. abandonment cases, assaults,
robberies and some narrowing cases Of
wrong done. especially to girls. come before
them with the round OF cases Of drunken
Some OF tho scenes are revolving. To be a
successful Magistrate requires a strong
stomach az we'll as legal ability and common
sense. Many a newly appointed man has
confessed that for weeks after he had been
appoints ne oo9ld not sdeep mEnos
some injustice in the confusion Of the pro-
ceedings before him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

passengers became wrought up to uch o
state of that they were anxious
to get ashore. The captain had them
placed on board the Onteora n taken to
the railroad station at Tivoli.
The Adirondack Ia one OF the fteet OF the
Peoples Line. The Saratoga belongs to
the Citizens Line Of Troy. The Saratoga
was bound for New York. while the Adj
rondack was headed for Albany, having
left her pier in the North River on Friday
evening. The point where the collision
occurred is one which is dreaded by Hudson
River shippers. At low tide there are only
four feet Of water in the channel Oh the
Hog Back Shoal, and the river pilots lie
by for the rising tide. IL was at food that
the captain OF the Adirondack rounded
Turkey Point and swung into the narrow
stretch. The Saratoga, after making q
landing at Tivoli, turned Red Hook Island
into the channel.
1t was at first reported that a fog blanket
A. M.-and that the pilots were unable to
distinguish lights until the two boats
slammed together. This was not the case.
There was no fog at the time to speak Of,
and the narrowness Of the channel and
misunderstanding of signals vas the cause
Of the collision.
The force Of the crash snapped the copper
brushes OF the dynamos on both boats,
and the two craft were In utter darkness.
This added TO the uneasiness Of the pas
sengers.
According TO all hands on the boat great
credit is due to the officers and crews for
the discipline maintained and the assurance
Of safety that was spread among the pas
sengers. With distress whistles shrieking
and damaged boilers blowing Cd the pas
sengers at first rushed about the decks in
panic. They were, however, impressed
that there was no danger OF either boat
sinking and soon settled down good ma
turedly TO await the actions Of the crew.
The Saratoga listed heavily TO port.
One excited passenger on arriving at Tivoli
sworo that she careened TO an angle Of
As degrees, but the captain Of the Saratoga
disproved his statement by bringing his
boat into Tivoi hurricane decks up. The
boat was eventually beached Oh Edge
water, just in front Of the Chanler estate.
The Adirondack, in good condition with
the exception Of missing paint and rail
braces continued to Albany with tie ma
jority OF her passengers.
The injured on the boats were treated
by physicians at Tivoli They only needed
ordinary care and anxiously boarded the
first trains leaving the place. Coroner
Robert J. Carroll OF Red Hook will hold an
inquest as to the death Of Oiler Sherman
on Wednesday. He has summoned the
entire crews OF both boats. Il ID expected
that tho cause Of the collision will be dis
closed through the testimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
DENIES FRAUD BY NAIL.
Man VINO Ordered Goods I'm Merchants
Names Turned Over to Pest Omce Oaacials

WAN VINO Druereu Goods In Merchants
Names Turned Over 70 Pest once ORiclaIs.
The man who was arraigned in the Tombs
police court on Friday % Henry Stable of
Greenwood, N. j. and who was charged
with stealing thousands Of dollars worth Of
merchandise, was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Shields yesterday by
Marshal Henkel on the charge OF usir 4 the
mails to promote fraud. The specific charge
is that he secured merchandise by order.
ing 1t under the names of reputable business
men. The fraud was discovered when
Max H. Hoeee, a commission merchant of
70 Broad street. received bills for goods he
had not ordered.
Whether Stable IL the defendants real
name Is not known. There is no such
town IA Greenwood, N. j., where the de-
PENDANT, on Friday, said he lived. When
taken before the Federal authorities
he gave the mare OF J. q. Soh1ltz, and aaid
he lived at go Ha milton avenue, BROOKLYN.
He denied that he had get goods in the
manner alleged, and said il was a case OF
mistaken identity. Postal Inspector Boyle,
who charges him specifically With sending
fraudulent letters TO the Antiseptic File
Company Of Springfield. Mass, says he 10
tho man called for by the warrant.
Tho case was postponed for a hearing on
Monday. and Stable or Schultz was hcld
In $500 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
HUDSON STEAMERS COLLIDE.
ADIRONDACK SLICES AWAY THE
SARATOGA'S OVERHANG.
0IleF Crushed 10 Death n Clerk Lost
OverbOard Several Passengers In
Jured Collision in Clear Night In
NaPPaNs Near TtvOIl Good Discipline.

In the narrow channel OF the Hudson
River a mile south Of Tivoli, n. Y, the
steamboats, Adirondack and Saratoga col
lided early yesterday morning. This is a
very treacherous stretch Of the river,
being q run between the Hogback Shoal
and Red Hook Island. There was no fog
at the time and the collision was due to
a misunderstanding OF signals. The Adiron-
dack came out Of the smash much better han
the Saratoga. She was bound from this
| city for Albany. The Saratoga was running
from Troy south.
The Saratoga, an antique wooden craft
was badly damaged. The two boats prac-
ideally scraped each other along their
entire length and the prov OF the Adiron-
dack swept away the port paddle box OF
the Saratoga and demolished the over
hang and taffrails to the stern. The
quarters OF the crew were crumbled up
and the port boiler was wrenched from its
holdings and dropped into the stream.
Clarence Sherman, an oiler on the Sara
toga, wa stoking the port furnace when
the collision occurred and was crushed
to death. A number OF the crew of the
Saratoga who were in their hunks were
swept into the water, but all save one were
picked up. George Horton, a freight clerk,
is missing.
A panic prevailed on both boats after
the collision and only the cool demeanor
Of the officers and crew Of both boats pre-
vented more loss Of lfe.
Although Sherman was killed, the other
sufferers by the collision were not very
seriously injured. Their injuries consisted
chiefly OF cuts and bruises due to being
thrown from their berths while sound
Asleep. The injured are:
Mrs. J. A. Klrkham OF Brooklyn, Mrs.
Martha HAskins Of Manchester, Vt: John
Dcrmody. FIRST mate Of the Adirondack. OF
New York: 3. ". Stearns Of Brooklyn. Joseph
Eakins Of New York. J. K. Coleman OF Marion,
N. T.; Marvin Radoloss. John LondriRan Of
New York. and Frank Flanagan. freight
clerk, Of the Adirondack.
Mru. KlrkhAm In the most se riously
injured. She sustained serious scalp
wounds md oontusIons Of the body. Mrs.
Klfkham n an elderly woman and suffered
severely from shock. Jonn Dermody has
q fracture OF the Ieg. and 90 has Flannigan.
Both OF these mon were swept into the
water In tho smashing away Of he Sara
togR's gingerbread EuperstI-lcture. and
Troy eaAtsr chip to the Saratoga, which
stood By amor tho accident. The Steamboat
OneeorA also stood by and rendered all
assistance poGsibla.
A hundred add nfty pAsseusers on the
Saratoga were transferred 10 the City OF
Troy and takon 10 TtVoi. whence they
werS sent 10 their Destinations by RAN.
Although thege. vas no cpusp fOr appre-
hsnntsA IN tme Aatsondack, some cf'the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
W. ID. LACEY'S BODY FOUND.
New York Central Railroad EnnylOyee
Drowned Nearly Two weeks Ako.

DNVW"uN ENOeNNy WV "OoA9 NV
Mrs. Lille Lacey OF ia West Eighty
fourth street called at the Morgus last night
and identified a body found Oh o~overnors
Island a week G last Wednesday by the
harbor police as that Of her husband, Will
lam d. Lacey. The body was &C badly
decomposed that Sergt. Mott mistook Il
Of Identification about the clothes.
Lacey was employed in the ofaoe Of
G.. II. Chambers, auditor Of disbursements
Of the New York Central Railroad. IA
left his homo on October 2, after being
absent from the ONCE several DAYS. This
was the last seen OF him alive. Lacey
bad been III q great deal and had suffered
from loss OF sleep.
Mr.. Chambers said last night that Lacey
had been in the employ OF the road for
the last eleven years and In his ofAoe for
four years. He was always an efficient
and trusted employee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
I'd Try for the Typewriting Championship.

Speedy typewriters, and those who think
they are speedy, are practising for the
keyboard championship TO be held in Madi-
son Square Garden during the week begin
ming October n, at the Fifth National
Business Show. Last year Miss Rose L.
ship, and she will defend the title this year.
Her most serious rivals are said TO be Miss
Mae Darlington OF Springfield, Mass;
Miss Lillian Rehmer OF Chicago; Miss
Leila Ham Of indianapolis, and Mise
Gurrin OF Kalamaz 90, Mich, who has
written ia words In q minute, In entered,
and John D. Shields OF 0ttumwa, Ia, who
says no can beat that record, 10 also after
championship. Tho contest " divided
Into two classes: one half hour Of writing
nom dictatlon and n hour from manu-
scrApA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

Due FpsSdav. Ocf. ~


SIS Caledonia, for New York. was ninety foul
miles east Of Nantucket ightahlp at noon yesterday
s. Cedric, for New York, was 100 miles east o.
NANTUCKET ligntshlp 81 Sis A. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Killed by Allen Young's Automools.

WATERBURY,, Conn.,, oCts i~3.-FSOdsrtck
NJ. Frost, Q business man, was Instantly
killed this morning BY tho sutOmohile Of
Allan Young, tho president Of the Con-
nootiCnt Railway and Lighting Company.
Tia car was being driven By Mr.. Younes
chauffeur, Mr.. Frosts ahull wa cTuahed,
He q allghAinG from . tsalisy eMR whon
the auto struck hln1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
n INTELLIGENCE.


gun mas. ysosls sun ssts.. ..k:.olMooA rises. 2s7
MIGa wAxRn rnrs DAY.
Randy Hook. SIS Gov. leland. 40 Hell oats. ..tss
ADMINISTRATION. Oct. IL
50 NeN York, Scuthesnpton. Oct
Ss EsrprtA. Avefg0oi, Cos ~
"a La Tauraine, HAvre. Oct
81 border Knight. ANtwsfp. Sept. n.
s. Wells City. Swansea. Sept: n
81 BoDsTAAEa, Vera Cruz. Oct, T.
s. HtOtholln, Havana, Oct. y
81 I'M uIey. Port Arthur. Sept. Il.
Sc CoAlno. San Juan, Oot.e
Sc bNggTy. Progreso, Oct.
So SAN Marcos. 0AlveakOn. Qcf.a
e CITY 81 Atlanta. Savannah, Oct. 10.
g ArSpahoe, ChaTtessgA. OCT. II:
- Admiral FarraGUts Newport News, Oct. Il.
s. Monroe. Norfolk. Oct. II.
ANRfvRp our.
"a tImbha. at ouceasteWn from New YORK.
s. Phnadeiphia, ct Plymouth from New ferk.
SAILED RROM goRn7dn POETS.
G. Iucauia, from Liverpool for New York.
"a La SAvole, from HAyTo Tor New YORK.
& 81. Louis- from. Southampton for New York.
- Astoria, from GlAegow tor New 1ork
q Stalendam, from Rotterdam for New York.
= Piniand, from Antwerp for New YORK:
= Mnnet0nka. from London for New York.
a 6. r. TIctjen. from ChriShansAnd Tor New
York. 49, vo-A
s. Rheln. from Bremen for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
JOTFNGS ABOUT TOWN.

oaGasnr oonraalaG the New 49, WuH r.nocvs
" ~ nv {ler NO. 10 Eass SILVER. fOOt % Wan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Opening AnnoHncemsnt

Our collection Of select iurs for the coming season consists OF
exceptionally fine quality OF
Mini, CHinchMa, Ermine,
CarGcuL Persian Lamb,
Baum Marten and Sable,
made up In the latest effects.
J.. Pony Csat' in all Hry
Broadway and Goth ST., 9Th Ave, 10th St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Blanket Department

BLankef Impairment
A special price offering Of highly desirable Blankets, Comfort
ables and Bed Spreads. .
D-E2 Value Sc so and SITS. ~ and S5.I5 pair
ComfsytsSks, filed With pure white ANIMATED cotton.
" Value '''O''"'"''.'"".""S2.25
Cswfsrts6kJ, down filed, odorless, warranted not to shed.
Value 900, $500 and $500, $3.50, $500 and $5.Z5
CsmfarfstkS, lambs wool filled. 81. 90 and .Sr. 90
Value $3.50 and $500.
Bed Spreads, an exceptionally large assortment Of foreign and
" domestic makes from $500 to SI2.5o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Lining DEPARTMENT

5000 yds., Lining SR in all shades. warranted; an unusual
Offering 7se. for regular 4Sc. to SIC. grades. Fast black
PreaEse, re. yd, reduced from Csc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
WHERE JUSTICE MUST HUSTLE
RUSR AND CONFUSION MARK THE
POLICE COURT ROUTINE.

Under the New BsnCh tho Number OF Cases
Has Increased, and Even q Consider
IIOus Magistrate Can Give but Little
Time TO Each Faults OF the system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

in all the new Fall shades and black
and white.
Paid Six Waists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Lord Taylor
Efth Dam1sk Table Cioths
and Napkins

In this seasons newest patterns. many Of which are confined
to Us for this market. The following special prices will prevail
throughout the week.
Table Cloths, ? yds. wide, 2, az, ;, 81 and 4 yds. long,
- $500 to SI2.OO
Table Cloths, az yds. wide, ~, ), 81 and 4 yds. long,
- 1913 to SI5.25
Napkin TO match, Dinner size, Dozen $500 to $3.50
Linen Sheets
Si.gk Bed Size. $50 pr'' $500 pr; regular ss.sO quality.
DsaM Bed Size, 800 prs $500 pr; regular 81. so quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

HEMSTITCHED H~UCKABACK, d. 0~
value $500 and $500. po'0O Ao p4Oo
SCALLOPBD. d, Ok M dove,
value $4.2S and $3.50, pO'"O a"u P0'"N
Hemsttched and Embroidered Irish Linen Sheets, Pillow
Cases and Bed Spreads, At greatly reduced prices.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-01-26
The Cotton Market.

On Tuesday the government
issued a bulletin on the amount
of cotton that had been ginned
and gave the figures up to January
10th at 1898, Ill bales. The
figures were in the neighborhood
of 500, 900 bales in excess of the
estimate made by the bull side of
the market and the report caus-
ed sharp decline, drop of for
ty points occurred the first day.
The report is-not by any means
an infallible test of what the
crop will be but indicates that it
will be larger by several hundred
thousand bales than was estimat-
en- the first of the present month.
Ten and a half million bales now
seems to be a maximum estimate
and should the crop not exceed
this amount there is no reason
why the price should not take an
upward turn and go back to IL
cents.