davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-03
ZOE sAI.F.


Tor SALE-THOROUGlIBR WHITE
1 PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS Sl.0o Tor 5
Also few fine CoCkEREiS at $500 each
AppIy TO EUGENE COMBS. Annapolis. Md
Phone S7-K f2l-lnl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-03
LOST

4 oST- BFPNy ZEN CLAY AND DUKE OK
II Gloucester streets a PURSE containing
all the wages ora servant. Return to Capt
tai Office MIST
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-03

4 oST-LINEN CENTRE PIECE embroi
II dered in butter cups. taken by mistake
from Presbyterian Church children's enter
tainment Reward IL returned 10 this ofttee
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
CURB MARKET TRADING

While speculation continued active In III. or...
market. the tendency was reactionary. At tha -,
ing firm tone manifested and In soma c.
high marks were reached. After the nr.t -
prices developed weakness under heavy real,,,-
and losses extending from Il to moro than no,
were the rule Nipissing was the feature and -
extensive buying improved 1A points to ,.-.
high mark; Butte & New York on extensive ,-.,
ing improved u; Cumberland-Ely and Nevada Co.
soiidated weak; the former lost 1 MIR.
Micmac Old Hundred. Greene Copper and Br.,,s
Columbia ruled firm. while fractional chanzss v.
shown through the balance OF the list Ind1str,sl.
were again inactive and heavy. Bonds were dur
The activity in Old Hundred stock. both IN n,
York and Boston. is not credited entirely 10 ,b
general strength OF the market. Robert Davi. -.
manager of the property at Silverton. has sen, o.
home Office several favorable reports rsxzrs
ing recent development work. These reports ira,
cate that estimates OF the value OF the ore and :,
the tonnage in sight at the time the COMPANY -
sued Its prospectus lately were of an exceednzI
conservative character II Is said that tha a.
formation received from Mr.. Davis induced con,sI
cradle new investment buying
McKinley-Darragh stock well purchased ,,
prominent Guggenhein brokers being takers of .n.
siderable OF the stock.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
Bankers posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC E-Boston-121sc discount
Chicaso-35c discount. Chareston-Buying SOC
discount: selling 1-0c premium. ST. Louis-45c dis
count. San Francisco-Sight. &C premium; tele-
graph, SC premium. New Orleans-Commercial 75c
discount; bank. 81 discount. Cincinnati-Par Sa-
vannah-Buying soc discount: selling. 75c premium
BANK CLEARANCES.-New York-Exchanges
s3SS, ,2S6. .733 balances. s12537.c .c0 Chicago - Ex-
changes. S6029.76S: balances. .2.64556s Philadel-
phia-Exchanges Ss,9s7.ss7; balances. s34sS. .577
Baltmore-Exchanges $i.S77.526: balances. s71S 4S7
Observation-Disclosures, S29 SIS 555 balances, S. sos O5
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 70ac; Mexican
silver dollars. 54c. Bar silver in London closed
at 32Ad
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. s.45; Lisbon l5O
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 1881.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTs.-Customs recs,n+.
reported from Washington. S1,27o32S; internal reve
nue. receipts ssS1 S74; miscellaneous receipts s4ss
2ls. Receipts the day. s2S68,s21: expenditures
81 47o 600. Receipts for the month to date 81 4ss
63s: expenditures $40 10000; excess Of receints
s39 Receipts for the to date 1904 2s7 oSo
expenditures. s1s7.O82.s2s excess of receipts. 81.
2G4 e54
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub Treasury was dehtor
to the Clearing House ss04. S23
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
DiUidend Notices.
UNITED COPPER COMPANY

Ehs Directors IF the United Copper Company having
previously set aside she entire necessary for the
payment Of the regular dividends preferred stock
curing The 1905 have declared profits OF
ths ths regular quarterly dividend Of Il and
an extra dividend Of NJ the COMMON stock payable
October g. o6 10 stockholders at the close Of
business @ i9 1903
The Etoch nsfer books the Company Gloss for the
payment Of this dividend o'clock P NJ October 10
1906. and reopen at A NJ November l. 1906
+. Augustus Heinze President
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
sex dividend.

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cau money IN
London 4i2Q5A per cent Open market discount
rate for short bills, 57sd6 per cent? long bills. 57sG6
per cent. Berlin discount rate. 5h per cent. Berlin
exchange on London. 20 marks 81 pfennigs. Paris
discount rate, per cent. Paris exchange on Lon
don, % francs 24ia centimes. Bar gold, IT'S. l0Ad
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Britsh consols for
money. IS 1915; for the account, S5 1916. French
rentes 95 francs so centines.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
Trust Companies.
Bowling Green Trust Co.,
20 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

Capital. sl,OOO,OOO. Surplus, s3,OOO,OOO
OFFICERS:
EDWIN GOULD President
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR 1st Vice President
CHAS. P. ARMSTRONG ID ce-President
JOHN a. HILTON Sd V.-Pres. & Treas.
WILLIAM NJ. LAWS Secretary
DIRECTORS:
Charles P. Armstrong, Myron T. Herrick,
Frank Brainard, Edward T. Jefery,
Harry Bronner, William M. Laws,
Robert C. C'owry, VIM. Willis Merrill,
Edmund c. Converse, Winslow S. Pierce,
VIM. Nelson Cromwell, Dick S. Ramsay,
Grenville M. Dodge, Frederick B. Schenck.
q. GOepel, Andrew Squire,
Edwin Gould, William H. Taylor.
Frank J. Gould, Edward r. Thomas.
George ]. Gould, John P. Truesdell,
John q. Hilton, E. F. C. Young.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
AMAIGAMATED COPPER cotp,Sy

q Broadway, New York. October 18th 1905.
Al meeting or the Directors Of the Amalgarnated
SepPer S Company a dividend OF o>;E AND oNE-HALg
ff-I< SE-t.1- flHe9 ana dividend o. ONE
hAloP PLS CENT G4s!9 was declared payable
~ 1870 20 ktocoders OF record at O'clock p. NJ,
Thursday. October 25 1903. ar 4
O'clock p NJ. Thursday. October rs 1906 ara reopen
az ~ O'Clock A. NJ. Monday November 1906
A. H. MELIN. Secretary and Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
ERICAN GRApHoPHoNE COMPANY

Consecutive Quarterly Preferred Dividend No 4e
TIE TsgIsgE 9qsTtsTly dividend GN9 46) Of ONE
ferred capital stock of the American Craphophone
Company win be paid November Is. 1906 10 stock
holders OF record November !.
By order OF the Directors
EDWARD D EAsTON President
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
PRESSED STEEL CAR COMPANY.

PREFERRED pfvIDENp 10 -sii'' 81 iSOS
A quarterly dividend ONE AND THREE.
QUARTERS PER CENT Gzes) viii be paid on ne
preferred stock Of this company November 2eth 1906
20 Etockho!oere Of record the close business NO
vernber eth 1905. Cheques Will be mailed from tn.
ONCE CT the company The transfer books Will oloss
at three n November 7th. 1906. and reopen al ten
~ IL November 2sth. 1905. wa
P O JENRS Trs.sursr
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
Buffalo & Susquehanna Railway Comuany

First Mortgage 41&cs Gold Bonds
Coupon No. Z, due November J. 1906 will be maid a.
maturity the Office OF ~ - FN ~
FISK ROBINSON. IS Cedar ST., n. Y,
+. A. LEHR Treasr;rer
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
AMERICAN CIRCLE COMPANY.

York October 24th.
The monthly dividend OF ONE PER CENT. on III.
common stock Of this company and extra diyidend
OF ONE PER CENT. has this day been declared paw
able November soth to all stock hoderx
OF record az p NJ on November 18th 1906.
Common Stock Transfer Books will close at 8 p M
Nov 18th. and reopen Nov. ZIst, at 10 a. NJ
HENRY ROMLEY. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
u AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL raxE

les Broadway. New York. October 23rd 1905
A. meeting Of the Board Directors of mis- he nh
hso Today semi annual dividend FIVE 65Ssl PER
SE-SI OF the capital stock declared payab!. No
esHnsr !st roTEo 70 stockholders at close
EDwARp Burns Cashier
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

10 shares Lincoln Trust Company ......... soT
l. shares Title Guarantee and Trust Com
~ pany .66sls to 0ssls
40 shares Lawrence Cement Company OF
So 1878 certificate OF participation in Streets West
Stable Car Line Car Trust ob.ige tions 60
$50 Ensey Land Company OF Jefferson County
900 shares Granite Gold Mining Company OF
Cripple Creek, Col: lot t..............-... s225
10 shares Standard Consolidated Mining Com
pany OF Mona County Cal; per share. IS
By order OF trustees.
II shares Morris &c Essex Railroad Company. 1s2N
For account whom II may concern.
II shares Safety Car Heating and Lighting
-, Company .;....,.;;.,.. -, sOO1A
loo shares Ann Arbor Railroad preferred -. 20
- shares City Of New York Insurance Com
$1,000 southern Railway collateral
trust bonds. due 1909 coupons April and
oeto0er .........................,.... 1907.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tionsi for government bonds. compared with Tues
days:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.
BY order Of executors.

The following securities sold yesterday at |
auction at the Exchange Salesroom by Adrian H. !
Muller & Son:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at S
per cent highest. per cent; lowest, 4 per cent
last loan. A per cent; close. offered 494A per cent
ruling rate, Az per cent. Time money was quoted
at per cent for all dates but ninety day loans
where rates were fractionally higher Commercial
paper was quoted at 6a614 per cent for sixty to
ninety days and four months, and 61ad7 per cent
for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened strong, with sterling cables in par
tcularly good demand for the settlement Rates
for these show an advance of about Is points from
yesterdays close, while short sterling is up to 10
points. At the opening demand sterling was quoted
at 81 S595 to 81 IS. sixty day bills at 81 sGs. and
cables at 81 S7.20 to 81 ST4. The market for short
francs was 6lsas plus 1-S2, and for short rechs-
marks s424 plus 1-32.
The foreign exchange market became somewhat
easier after the heavy opening demand had been
satisfied and sterling cables fell Is points from the
top. At l o'clock demand sterling was quoted at
81 $3.50 to 81 $685. and cables at 81 S7O5 to 81 8Z15
Continentas also declined trife to s. 19@ to S. 1881
plus 1S2 for short francs and 9 for short reichs-
marks. The feature of the market continued to be
the purchases of cables for the settlement A
fairly good supply of commercial bills was in the
market. Actual closing follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
STOCKS GENERALLY LOWER.
Norfolk Westerns Ddend IncreoedMoney Rates Unchanged
Sterling Firm.
Sterling Firm.

Closing prices of stocks dealt in. with net
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
BONDS.

.Odd lots. tSeIls cents per share.
BOSTON CURB MARKET.
Reported by J. Thomas Reinhardt. No. IS Wan stress
New York, and No. 10 Exchange Place. BostocJ
sno-s.1 s,ock Omen EIi~h. / Low Last
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

INDUSTRIAL.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Oct. a. 1 p. m-The market for Ameri-
can securities was heavy. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

As he stood motioniess while the delegates
greeted him vociferously. he palpably ner-
vous. His lip quvered. and he swallowed hard.
but his Jaws were set tight. After prayer he
announced that TO save time the roll would be
called by districts.
When the 18th New York was reached, Her
bert Parsons asked that the list Of delegates
be read. II was the Hahn delegation which had
been seated, instead of his supporters.
II object TO their being seated" declared Mr..
Parsons.
but this list contains the names officially
approved by the state committee last night at
the temporary rol," announced Ex-Governor
Oden suavely.
Then / give notice Of a contest, and wish to
say that have hero the minutes OF the Official
convention held to elect delegates" began Mr..
Parsons, when Ex-Governor Oden shut him OF
abruptly with:
"Oh SIR. the place TO present them is the
committee credentials" It was smooth work
and effective.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

OF grafters, the taking to task Of powerful Of
tenders. the situation in Cuba. and incidentally
expressed high opinion of Secretary Taft
Turning then to the state issues, Mr.. Driscoll
pointed out the importance Of the coming cleo
ton IN New York State. Gin view OF the GER
tain Generalization and disaster which would
follow the triumph of one OF our opposing candi-
dates" In the course of his eulogy of Gov
ernor Higgins he said:
or all the distinguished Republicans OF our s,sta
VINO deserved well of their party and people he
was selected our standard bearer in this
convention hall two years ago, and those who
supported him have no good cause 10 regret their
action He was then known to be honest ahIa
public spirited and nigh minded, but the instr
uatton was made that he under obligations 70
certain influences and that he would be dominates
by those Influences. Does the record Justify that
suggestion? Ask the bosses. Has he truckled 70
the demands or the trusts monopolies al the ac
rhce of the peoples interests2 Ask the officers OF
those corporations. Has he shown any favor -
the noneyed powers in Wall street or elsewhere?
Ask the representatives OF predatory wealth Gesa
he sought 10 conceal crime or corruption in high
placee within the scope OF his Jurisdiction? AsL
the magnates OF the great insurance oompanies
Governor Higgins has kept his promises rnada
70 the people two years ago. and has redeemed
nation nation and election They need none. He has
0ss'lotiox ds has not played 70 the galleries
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

Esr fas ssn has M fR' s hsr. ns d s a ss h sy Ssa S
high. He maintains hs sovereignty under his
@ S%H s ha his ho nDrePaa er @ 5 best ea n
fnses bs His sseeb sense Of duty the welfare Of
g1bgF gU5a 4hd have been pig eyer present guides
fairs by the other state officials, department chiess
r aK sense and a
raaitn srIiant and acc0mplished young Wadsworth as
duties well in enacting useful laws and in elevat-
ing those respective bodies in public esteem.
OF William R. Hearst Mr. Driscon said:
Imagine. If you can. the Hon. William Randolph
the country in a private car. with a private par
lor. bondoir bath cuisine and chef. living in the
any, genuine sympathy for the ploughboy in the
who never experienced want nor learned the value
of a dollar who was born to wealth and reared in
humored. having any real fellow feeling with the
man i4 who shovels dirt or hoes corn.
ana his exchequer full Wealth and yellow jour
those mud machines with sixty jackass power S'tis
throWing filth on prominent Democrats from
Of bespattering and elimination he ' viii sub.
merge merge al his rivals and buy his way. into the
S SSrgainized an Ind,2endeace League, Of which
whicn he and another multmillionaire take first
and second places, and the others are reserved for
falo to-day striving bully bluff beg or buy the
a Democrat.
LET Let The KjIks4ny cat fight nqsy on The
not worth living TSer Special M5ef9I unefon i Is e fe
ohstruct. criticise and scod Let them berate each
other other and exhaust their vocabulary of vitupera-
ton. They will eXpel their accumulated bile Then
fully.
Mr.. Driscoll closed with an earnest call to
wise and patriotic action and an enthusiastic
prophecy of victory. whether we meet our an
cient enemy in nominal union or in two di-
Visions"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

upon the memory of shat great champion Of
protection, that intrepid soldier, able statesman
and incorruptible patriot our late and beloved
martyr President, William Mckinley"
He said that Democrats also admitted the
wisdom OF electing TO the same exalted office
that tireless worker and finished scholar. daunt-
less protector of the peoples rights and incom-
parable executive. Theodore Roosevelt"
The Democrats say the President is a good
enough Democrat for Them" said the speaker
and we answer that he is a good enough Re-
publican for US The most grievous charges
they prefer against him are that he lunched
with Booker T. Washington and appropriated
to his own the best planks in their plat
form"
Mr.. Driscon dwelt at some length upon the
recent acts Of Congress for the achievements
and faults of which, he said the Republican
party must bear the credit and accept the re-
sponsibility. since all the great measures could
have been passed without assistance from the
Democratic side, and the fact that they ap-
proved and supported them indicated on their
part an unusual degree of good sense and
patriotism" He touched upon the punishment
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
DRISCOLL FLAYS HEARST.
Chairman Laatds Roosevelt and
Higgins Administrations.
tBy The Associated Press ]

Saratoga, N Y, Sept. 26.-The speech OF Con-
gressman Michael Z. Driscoll, of Syracuse. the
temporary chairman of the Republican State
Convention. was an enthusiastic tribute to the
Republican party and its national and state
policies and leaders. He said that the Demo-
Gratis themselves. as the years roll by ARE en-
Iightened by the logic of events, and admit the
wisdom of nearly all the important acts of their
opponents"
He declared that the great majority of Demo-
Gratis secretly, If not openly, admitted the gen
eral necessity" for the defeat OF Bryan in 1895.
and incidentally he passed glowing encomiums
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
MIR. BoNAPARTE TALKS TO EDITORS
Secretary of Navy Outlines Issues Of Impend-
ing Congress Campaign.

Baltimore, Sept. 2J-Secretarv Bonaparte of
the Navy Department, in an address before the
maryland Republican editors. who gathered at
luhcheon here to-day, outlined the issues of the
Impending Congress campaign and pointed to
the prosperity of the country as the reason. from
the point OF view of his party. why the next
fi3use OF Representatives should be Republican.
Doth parues. the Secretary said, recognize the
eA!elenCe OF the evils and dangers attending the
eAtra0rdlnary growth OF individual and corporate
Msaln but the remedies he contended. We're
with the Republican party
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
STAND PAT THE SPIRIT.
HZRMONY At SARATOG4.
nmpcytsd Cheering of Candidates
Marks Conuention's Opening.
rBy Telegraph ts The Tribunal J

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept 23.-The nrst session
es me Republican State Convention to-day was
Eevoted entirely 20 the routine of organization
IT was relieved only by the objection OF Hearst
synpatfazer, whose feelings overcame hiSn TO
such an extent that he tried TO argue with Con-
Eressman Michael z. Driscoll. the temporary
chairman. and the passage by unanimous con-
sent OF a resolution. offered by Charles W. An
derson. OF New York, deputy collector OF inter
nal revenue decrying mob violence and de-
Ynanding equal protection OF law for whites and
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

At $50. from sso-Mahogany Music Cabinet.
At $40. from sSo-Mahogany Sofa; hair
cloth cover.
At $40, from s6o-Easy Chair; nnohair cover.
At $40, from S140-Mahogany House Desk.
At S110, from s220-Gold Parlor Cabinet.
At S1o6, from s210-Gold Parlor Cabinet.
At S75, from S150-Mahogany Sideboard-
At 500, from s2s0-Inlaid Mahogany Chif-
fonier Cabinet.
At $500, from s1,6OO-Mahogany Five-piece
Dining Suite.
At $3.50, from S75-Mahogany Somnoe.
At S1S7.50, from s275-Gold Screen.
At S1oo, from s275-Mahogany Bookcase
Cabinet.
At s125, from '25o-GOthic Oak Library
At 500, from s2s5-Mahogany Parlor Cabi-
AZ s875, from s1,75o-Circassian waInu.
Bedroom Suite; eight pieces
At S72.5o, from s155-Mahogany Toilet Ia
BILE.
At $50. from s12o-Mahogany Chevai Glass.
At $3.50, from s105-Mahogany House
Desk.
At s162.5o, from s325-Gothic Oak Bookcase
At S112.5o, from S225-Gold Parlor Cabinet.
At 1875, from s750-Ffve-p Gold Parlor
Suite.
At $3.50, from s275-Gold Sofa
At s237.5o, from s475-Mahogany Parlor
Cabinet.
At sic, from ss2-oak Chest
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

t1scis. II did not aliuts Epectnczny 20 tho
Atlanta difficulties. but wes generally UNDER
stood to refer TO them
no Indication came from the quiet and or
deriy session 10 the prospective candidate
Cheering was distributed irnpartiaIly between
Ex-Governor Frank s. Black and Laeutenant
Governor NJ. Linn Bruce. with sore fefs over
for Timothy T. woodruff
Ex-Governor Odsr wes cheered lus-ilv hue
when the name of President Roosevelt was
mentioned and was followed by that of Governor
Higgins the oufburst Of applause showed ulain-
~ how they stood n the affections Of the de,e-
eates-
STAND PAT THE SPIRIT
Essentially the Spirit Of the days work was
Rstand pat" one. It WIS manifest IN the ref
srences OF Congressman Driscou to the record
OF the Republican party in state and federal
Administrations. II was manifest IN the wav IN
which the delegates received his speech II was
nanitest IN the cold 6Eapproval with which tho
tnention OF Hearst was greeted and the souslob.
tng OF HIS foIlowHr
Convention hall was we'll filed when nom
csrne. ead the galleries were throraed with snAo-
tasors Up IN one corner band played populer >
airs Conflicting sadly with another across the
hslL
On The platform sat4a group ot4nterested snec-
~-~-%~--5 s-@S-A4 MIS- W dQ5VCrth. wife of the
Speaker; Senator Horace White and Mrs White
ana Major Harrison K Bird. The decorations
were Simple American flags were scattered
sronud and Ewathea over the platform. with
pictures OF Presidents lincoln Mckinley and
Roosevelt
First or The GoveFaorship possibilities to reach
ne naA was Timothy L. Woodruff ffe had
marched well down the aisle TO his seat In the
fourth row before any one noticed him. Then a
Brooklyn man, spying him, shouted 'TIurrah
sor Tinni' and, scattering and halt, but growing
futo cordial greeting for the head Of the Brook
lyn delegation, came the first applause OF an
essentially conservative morning
a Few minutes later, far down the hall ap-
peared the towering form and gray shock head
OF Ex-Governor Black, and an enthusiastic round
OF cheers hoated out TO him The band Joined
In and the delegates began to look interested.
Just then another band came marching into the
hall, at the head Of q procession led by Herbert
Parsons ana lieutenant Governor Bruce arm
81 arm.
The New York County delegation was al the
extreme right Of the hail. in front, and while
they peraded around the entire hall the cheering
followed them, ending IN rousing three cheers
by the New Workers and another from Steuben
County.
ODELL PALBABLY NERVOUS
Then Ex-Governor Odell appeared 20 perform
possibly HIS last official act as state chairman
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

Womsn's Black Broadcloth Goats. 4s
inches long; loose or senni-fitted backs;
lined with clear gray and white squirrel;
collar OF whole Persian lambskins. At s55.
Women's Black CaraouI Coats. So inches
long; suitable for street or motoring; lined
silk. AT sS5.
Fine quality Black Caracui Coats, 90
inches long; collar and cuffs Of natural dark
mink; lined with brocade silk. At S135.
collar and cuffs OF rich black lynx; brocads
lining. At S125.
Natural-color Russian Foal Coats, 81
inches long; large shawl collar of nutrta.
At s65.
Persian Lamb Coats. % inches long; mink
collar and revers: blouse front, fitted backs
handsome brocade lining. At $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
GN@max% Mys
Store Closes at $50 P. VI.
Getting Ont of thes Woods

first move of second and thrdaoor the.
enlarged quarters was yesterday MILLINERY oc
Broadway and Tenth the Third foor w from
location not beautiful commodous place w,
the heckerooard ougn
infinitely than they downstairs
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

Senator Depew's health. If no other reason.
would keep him away.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
Sun1ptuous F u r S
Epery Practical and Luxurious Variet

Is high time the selected Alterations
and when real need time
We
choicest
factory, of details
Here a few price hints of attractive sorts:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
OF Course Hundreds Were DISAPPOINTED
By the Flight of the
Half Price Furniture

But public doesn't expect apology from us
New City similar offering OF highclas furniture
The
verifying would have other furniture organization
Imagine that this demand
still the superb list printed below
After ALL small for the privilege announcing
the opening of furniture three floors of the Wnamak
Building with wonderful display OF ABSOLUTELY Furniture.
But that further Here today opportunities the Of
which be known again in