davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-29

4 curious case of museum robbery Is
engaging attention at Weimar. An
agent offered some time ago to tie
coethc- Schiller Museum Il series of
Goethe manuscripts. which on exami-
nation proved to have been stolen
from the museum itself. The agent
explained that he had received them
in good faith from a well-known an
tiouary in Berlin. A search OF the
antiouarys house brought to ISht
many other documents belonging U
the Weimar Museum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

Frank J. Stanley. &c, died Friday
evening ut Til" parsonage of the Beacon
street Methodist church. the home of
his brother Rev. George ID. Stanley, at
Path after Il years illness with Il COM
plication of diseases caused by ma
l&ria contracted while in the marine
corps.
Merritt y. Johnson. chairman of the
Republican city committee of Rock
land announced Saturday that the
mayoraity caucus will be held Feb. Il
and that the ward caucuscs will be
held Feb. l6. Mr.. Johnson said the
committee hal absolutely no candidate
for mayoralty nomination and that il
would not even select the caucus chair
man as the custom has always been.
Albert 7. Moses, aged "a. died Sat
urday at Bath. He was born in Bath.
July -. 1891. In his early days. he.
with his brother. William V. Moses.
was engaged in shipbuildnG in the
firm Of William V. & Oliver Moses.
In 1879 he married Lucy. daughter Of
DR.. Thomas Child Three childrca.
Mary. Carolyn and Lucy were born 10
them. Carolyn and Lucy survive him.
Mr.. Moses had always been member
of tn" New church parish.
Constable f. ID. Stevens of Harps-
well brought 4 man giving his name
as George Davis and woman he
Claimed as his wife To Brunswick sat
nrday and locked them up. to await
t"'dl Monday morning. They are
charged with breaking into the Broad
View house at Gurnct Fridge and
stealing 10 quarts of whiskcv. The
break was made late Friday night.
rN;r"Ucc being gained by forcing the
barn door Constable Stevens WAS no.
tilted about II o'clock and after Il hard
chase overlook the Davises near Cooks
corner in Brunswick. At that time
they bad six quarts OF whiskcy with
them. They have hcen living in Il log
SinS camp on Great island this WIN
ter. Il is claimed by the constable
that the name given is fictitious and
that the woman is not the mans wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-29

Referring to the recent sale OF lrN-
irs's effects. the London Mail says:
..T,ba proceedings were altogether err
,.atic Mediocre drawings sold 1or
pounds instead Of shillings excelien ~
paintings for shillings instead u
nounds The relic was priced more
hiohly that the work Of art. Sal-
oent.s portrait Of Ellen Terry SOLD ini
one-third of what Irving had been OF
fered for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-29
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s sssss sss ., &MAzzM3
Timely and Valuable Suggestions.

Many people. especially women who
lead closely confined domestic lives.
suffer from what in general terms is
called nervousness" Among all forms
Of treatment none has even approached
in success the intelligent use of DIT.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, o.
Rondout, N. Y. which promotes an
easy and natural action of the diges-
tive organs end imparts tone to the
nervous system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-29

An English clergyman was absent
from his pulpit one Sunday recently
and raw curate preached in his
place. ON his return the clergyman
learned that me substitute had given
q deplorably bad sermon. Wishing to
discover the curate's point Of view. he
asked him how he had got on. oh
very WELL he replied II was not
able to get 2 sermon Of my own ready
in time 50 used one Of yours"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-29

Tie city Of s.. Louis is soon to have
an exhibit building. or permanent
museum. that will cost $1,000, 900. The
committee furtherinc the building Of
the museum is soon to report definite
plans. A mil!ion-dollar fund has a.
ready been assured that will take the
form Of an endowment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-29
A Nineteen Hundred and 10
PAINT. -

Just think Of painting house this spring and having look
fresh and new 1910 No ordinary paint will do this is not
accident or chance that makes paint last It's the knowledge and
skill in blending and mixing that make PORTLAND LIQUID
PAINTS long We thousands OF houses
painted six, and eight with PORTLAND LIQUID
PAINTS that look we'll today If the first greater than
cheap paints YOU might be justified hesitatng employ PORT
LAND LIQUID PAINTS but would prove economy
vt the low price surely afford to ler There in
.cse paints than appears the surface. Time establishes their
real value. -~%~@r~
Ask your dealer for sample k6O 1&N1GiSN |
sheet showing IS durable colors Nsa%eoRTL MAINE(
in pleasing combinations F&HE3E @SGf XVI
II he cannot supply YOU, write ~kGVlo~
tnu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-29
APPEARING OLc
Act. as n Ear to Profitable EHFiS!-
mcnt.

mcnt.
You canno. afford to grow olo- .....s
In these days OF strenuous CO"
II IL necessary TO maintain. - io''S a.
possible ores youthful appearance.
!. is, impossible to 90 this Wi'haH' ~
tanning Il luxurious growth CT ha!''
Tho presence of Dandr'iH :ndlca'es ~
presence OF burrowirg germ 49,
livos and thrives on the ROOFS "a
Nowhro:s uernicide is tho cnir known
DESTROYER of this pest. and it /; rs e'''e
tive as Il Is delightful to use
IrarpicIde makes an elegant hair o'cS'
Ing as well az Dandruff cure
Accept re- substitute-there IL ~, :,
Sold Nv leading druggists. Send ~ -
STAMPS for sample to The Herpicioe w.
Detroit. Mich.
1owditeh, Webster Co.. Special A9..'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
SELLING PLAYING CARDS RISKY.
II You Don't Leave Them in Original Pack
ages You're a Manufacturer

Max Neusta dter, a s%tationer, of 8 East
ll6th sire ct, was arraigned in the Federal
Building before United States COMMISSIONS
Shields Yesterday by Internal Revenue
INSPECTOR Eaton, charged with selling play
ing cards that bore no revenue stamp.
Eaton went into N~eustadter's place by
chance and found SO packs Of cards done
up In paper and minus the usual revenue
stamp.
The revenue law provides for a fine of $50
for every such offence. It also declares
that every person who prepares cards for
sale is to be chased as a manufacturer of
cards and must accordingly register as
such with the revenue authorities under a
penalty of $50 for failure to do so. All
dealers are also required to register.
Neustadter, as shown by the evidence,
bought the cards in good faith in packages
properly stamped. Then he opened the
packages and put pairs of decks together
to make pinochle decks, after removing
certain cards, These p~inochle decks he
wra in paper ready for sale. 1t was
these that Eaton seized.
Nels IA dter's case was complicated, how
ever, by the fact that he had bought for
small sums decks of soiled cards and re-
iuvenated them by washing them and APP
Glying a stifIening solution. These cards
he offered for sale with those he had bought
in stamped packs, Under the law that
Although this law has been in effect five
wears, none of its provisions except that
relating to the Use of revenue stamps has
been enforced, apparently. Neither Com,
missioner Shields nor the other Federal
officers remember having had a case similar
to this. .
Neustadter's lawyer asked for his clients
release on ne gr ound t faItb ne hS Son aGIea inner
Shields reserved decision, holding the de-
PENDANT In $3.50 bail meanwhile.
When the revenuc inspectors learned how
they had allowed the law to go unentorced
40 long, they instantly became busy and
asked for twenty-one warrants for the ar
rest of persons guilty of similar offences.
Commissioner Shields said it wouldn't be
fair to issue such warrants before he de
TpnIlnst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
VIDE TERRY CONGRATULATIONS.
English audience Rises TO Actress on Her
Fifticth Anniversary.
Special cable Dcspotrh 70 THE Sun

LONDON, April 2s:-Ellen Terry cele-
brated her jubilee to-day, taking the part
Of Francesca in Measure for Measure" at
the Adelphi Theatre, "a special matinee
being given to meet her desire to appear in
q Sha kespearian role on this occasion.
Her appearance was the signal for a great
outburst of cheering and handkerchief
waving. She was repeatedly called before
the curtain and compelled to make a short
speech of thanks.
There were similar scenes at the Court
Theatre tonight, where Miss Terry is APP
pearing in Captain ~BrassDound's Con-
version" The entire house rose to greet
her and her performance was frequently
interrupted by applause. The ovation
was repeated at the inal curtain call. As
she was responding to repeated calls the
whole company appeared laden with ex-
ouisite floral tributes. Miss Terry was
again compelled to express her gratitude.
Throughout the day Miss Terry received
hundreds of congratulatory messages from
English and American admirers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
JUMPED THE BRIDGE AND LIVES,
Nathan IsaacsOn Discharged From the
Hospital as Cured.

Nathan Isaacson, a tailor of SO Rivington
street, Manhattan, who on the morning of
April Ii jumped from the Williamsburg
Bridge into the East River and was rescued
by deck hands On the Twenty-third street
ferryboat New York ano taken to the Will
iamsburg Hospital was discharged yester-
day. having almost entirely recovered
He was arraigned afterward in the Lee
avenue police court on a charge OF attempted
suicide.
He said his sister died a few months ago
and afterward his brother. Then he re-
ceived word from Russia that his mother
was very i'll. He lost his employment and
was without money. His troubles, he said.
drove him to distraction ana all he renem
bered was crossing the Williamsburg Bridge
on the day he jumped into the river.
MAGISTRATE Higeinbotham In committing
the tailor until Thursday for a further
hearing told Isaacson he sympathi2ed with
him and would endeavor TO get him a job
on a farm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
nuCke

W~AsHIHGToN, April 2s,-Miss Mary Hunter
Elliott and Frederick Lemuel Buckelew OF
Jamesburg, y. D., were married here this
evening in St. Margaret's Episcopal Church.
The ceremony was followed by a reception at
the home Of the brides mother. Mrs. Thomas
Monroe Elliott, The bride was attended by her
sisters, Miss Juliana Randall Elliott and Miss
and Miss Holmes Pauldiug and Miss Bessie
McCook OF pittsburg. The bride was given
in marEiage by her brother, Alexander Mum
was his brother. William Cannon Buckelew
Of Jamesburg. and the ushers were Francis
Of Baltimore, William Meredith Of New York.
CASTOR Drake of Miami. Fla; Albert Com
stable. Jr, of ElktoH, Md; James Buckelew
ushers We're all members OF the bridegroom's
Nlnss a. Princeton. .NA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Thomson Adams.

The wedding Of Miss Mabel +. Adams and
Raymond b., Thompson took place yesterday
afternoon in the Madison venue Methodist
Church. The Rev, DR.. MaoMullen performed
the ceremony at ! o'clock. The bride wore q
white lace costume made in princess fashion
and yoluminous tulls veil, eau ght with q
wreath of orange blossoms, and carried a
bouquet of gardenias and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Alma F. Adams. who attended her sister
as maid of honor, wore a white net gown made
over pink 9lk and white hat with pink feathers
and carried pink roses. There We're no brides
maids henry : 3 ibomps9p + ASSISTED as best
Walter Blabon, Asa p. Potter, Jr., Lindsay
Russell and Arthur, Jensen were ushers;
Mrs. Ambrose r. Adams, gave a reception
ut their home, so East Seventy third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
FOR CONGRESS CAMPAIGN.
Democrats to Maintain Western Head
quarters In Chicago.

W~AsHINoToN, April 2s.-Annonncement
was made to-day that the Democratic
Congress committee will maintain Western
headquarters in Chicago during the COM
ing campaign. Representative Lloyd Of
Missouri will lie in charge Of the Chicago
Offices Of the committee. Central head
quarters have been established in Wash
ington, and already literature is being
sent out under the direction Of Chairman
Griggs and Secretary Edwards. The Demo-
Gratis believe that tariff revision will
be an issue this year, and they expect TO
win many seats in Western States, where
they contend. sentiment for revision has
been ignored hy members representing n
snnra or mnIn districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
WOod-TTuaX.

Miss Elizabeth Truax and William Henry
Furness Wood were married yesterday after
noon at tho home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.. Wood. IL East Sixty
fifth street. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Henry A, 8. Hoyt of Philadelphia
at 4 O'Clock. The bride wore a white satin
gown trimmed with duchess and applique
lace and tulle veil secured with a wreath OF
orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet OF
Truax. who attended her sister as maid OF
honor. wore white chiffon cloth with duchess
lace. Carol rruax and Rhoda Truax we're
flower maidcns. John Wood assisted hi1
brother as best man and Harvey Watts,
Morrison y. Wood. Edgar Baird and Harry
Rogers. all Of Philadelphia, and Emanuel
Blunenstccl and Arthur 1ruaN we're ushers.
A reGnnLL0n followed The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
INTERCHANGEABLE.

A notable wedding quietly celebrate d
yesterday was that of Mrs, Honorine Gar.
Euilo Vail. widow of Robert Vail, and
William Halliburton Brigham. The resi-
dence Of the brides sister-ln-law Miss
Mary Vail. 0 East Forty-flrst street. was the
scene OF the event. The Rev. Father Duffy
of st. AEnes's Roman Catholic Church per-
formed the at IL O'Clock. The
bride wore a handsome costume of satin and
the BRIDEGROOM. There were no bridesmaids
or lshrrs.
Col. Franklin Bartlett assisted the bride
groom ~ best ma1. There were no other
attendants. 4 bridi breakfast followed the
ceremony. The, coHrIe will pass their honey
moon ON MIR. Bird ghaln's farm near Provi-
Europe on June 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Orders by mail filled the day received.
Broadway, 8th and 9th Sts., N. Y
One rlinute from Astor Place Subway Station.
CarteP-DPladPld.

Miss Harriet Coleman Delafeld and Jarv is
Pomeroy Carter were married yesterday
at the Church Of the Heavenly Rest. The
Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix. rector Of Trinity Church,
performed the ceremony at l2 o'clock and
was assisted by the Rev. DR.. D. Parker Nor
gan. Miss Maize Livingston Delafeld at
Floyd Delatield. a cousin, Florence Bates.
Justine p. Erving and Hopeton ID. Atterbury
were bridesmaids.
Russell F. Carter assisted his brother as
best mar and Edmund l.. Brown, Marcellus
Hartley Dodge, Charles p. Miller, Robert l..
Strebeigh, l.. +, Price and Douglas $. Carter,
Edward {. Delafleld and Eugene l.. Della
field, brothers of the bridegroom and bride.
were uShrTs.
Nh. and Mrs. Maturin Livingston Della
field, the brides parents, gave a breakfast
after the church ceremony at their home, IL
East Thirty-sixth street. Mr.. and Mrs.
at the Delafeld country place at Riverdale-
on-the-Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
CAR HUMPS INTO ORIG STORE.
A Blind Boy severely Injured as lie Was
BeinE Led out OF the store.

HflnE Leu uul oI the store.
The show window and part Of the back
wall of George Christ's drug store at 80
Grant Square, corner of Bergen street,
Brooklyn, were rammed by an Ocean
avenue trolley car yesterday afternoon.
The damage to the building and stock will
be fully 81, 0 The car, controi of which
had been lost, had been running down grade
and had jumped the track.
just at the time Of the c-a'h t0ggist
Christ and his clerk were behind the G. uuter
waiting upon customers, and Edward Rich
ardson, ~ years old, and his rother Leslie
70 wears old, Of 1909 Bedford avenue, were
leaving the drug store, Edward is blind
and was being led by his brother Leslie.
Leslie Richardson rece ived a scalp wound,
which was dressed by Ambulance Surgeon
Blackford of St. Johns Hospital. Edward
Richardson, the blind brother, received
severe injuries TO his head. He was taken
10 st. Mary's Hospital by Ambulance Sur
geon Parker. Motormaa Mcloone had his
hands and ears cut by broken glass. When
the police of the Grand avenue station asked
McLoone how the accident occurred, he
said:
Il lost control Of the car,
An inspector when asked about the ac-
cident said:
ooh! it's one of those accidents that it's
impossible' to account for. That's all
Trolley car 1923 of the Bergen street line
oollided with IA horse and truck at Bergen
street and Classon venue a few minutes
before the other accident. The horse and
truck are owned by D. c.. Miller * Sons,
house movers, of SIS Dean street, and the
driver was Frank Keenan, of $50 Classon
avenue. -Four windows in the car We're
smashed and James Halen of 674H Sixth
avrnu, and Frank David of 172 Bristol
street were OIt on the head and hands by
the broken glass. The car was in charge
Of Motorman Charles keifer. The truck
was slightly damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
SaMNer-TOheN.

BosToN, April 2s.-In the Emmanuel
Church, at noon, Miss Leslie lob ely. dau ghter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Phinea 3 Sprague
Tobey. became the bride OF Edward Sawyer
OF New York, son OF eK-Gov. Charles h. Saw
yer OF Dover, y. H. The bride was given
IN marriage. by her uncle, Frank F. Peabody.
The maid OF honor was Miss Alice F. knapp.
man and the ushers were William T. Eaton,
Edward b. Bayley, Dallas C.. Byers. Mireau
Neale. Isaac n. Swift and John II. Woolsey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
MRS. j. SANFORD siLrUS DEAD.
wife OF Artist Passed Away Yesterday AZ
The EIfth Avenue Hotel.

Mrs. j. Sanford Saltus, wife of the artist,
died suddenly yesterday in her apartments
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr., Saltus had
called a physician, and as the latter entered
Mrs. Saltus's bedroom she fell dead. She
was born in Connecticut 20 years ago.
Mr.. Saltus inherited a large fortune from
his parents, who were among the first
patrons of the hotel, where Mr.. Saltus was
born, and where he has lived ever since,
occupying nearly all the fourth floor IN the
south side in the intervals when he has not
been travelling abroad with his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
HEAD CHINESE REFORNER.
Kang Yu Wan Here From Mexico on His
Way 10 Russia.

Kang Yu Wan, president Of the Chinese
Empire Reform Association. arrived yester-
day from Tampico, Mexico, on the steam
ship Niagara. He is making a tour of
America and Europe, in search of informa-
ton on political and economic matters,
to apply to Chinese reform. He had visited
New York previously, and will only stay
a few days this time, as he is anxious to
get to Europe.
Russia is his special objective, as on his
PREVIOUS tour he was prevented from
travelling there by tine war and the incon-
yenience Of heinE mi.taken for @ Jap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
To study German Municipal Ownership.

Special cable Dcsnoich 10 TIE Sun.
BERLIN, April IS Melville ingalls,, chair
man Of the board of the Big Four rail-
road, who recently visited this city, made
arrangements while here for a visit of
fifteen prominent American politicians who
are desrious of studying municipal organi-
cation in Germany. especially as regards
municipal ownership, They are expected
10 arrive in May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
lIelnze Properties Transferred TO Red
Metal Mining 90,

BUTTE, Mon, April 2S.-Thomas F. Cole,
who has held title to all of the Heinae and
United Copper properties in Butte sincs
the sale by Heinze some months ago, has
transferred ali to the Red Metal Mining
Company, a subsidiary and operating CON-
uanv of the Butte Coalition,
The deed sdys the property is subject to
two mortgages, one for 81 900, 900 and the
other for 81, SOC, goo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Southern Railway Hugs SlI 900 900 Worth
OF Equipment.

CHICAGO, April 2s.-It is stated that or
ders have been placed by the Southern
Railway for sl1 900, 900 worth of new equip
ment to he delivered by November i. All
descriptions of equip ment are included,
The placing OF the orders have been made
imperatively necessary by the phenom-
enally large traffic Of the road. Tonnage
is offered in continually increasing volume
and present facilities are inadequate to
o. yA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Scratch Of a plmple Proves Fatal.

MOUNT VERNON. y. Y, April 2S,-Her-
man Won Welel, II years Of age, a grad
uate of the %Tarrytown High School and a
prominent young athlete, died in larry
town to-day Of blood poisoning. Ten
days ago he was rubbing his rose when his
finger nail scratched a small eruption.
greatly swollen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Wagner-GrePnP.

NORFOLK, Va, April 2s.-Miss Florence
Belle Greene, daughter OF Mrs. Charles Har-
ris Greene, was married this afternoon to
Lieut.. Henry Elven Wagner. u. s. A.. who is
stationed at Fort Logan, Colorado. Only
intimate friends We're present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
From $40 600 to 81 900 600.

ALBANY, April 2S.-The Uuiou-BuEa,o
Mills Company OF New York city has GER
tifed to the Secretary of STATE trat it has
increased its capital stock from $1,000 10
100000. The directors are T.. G.. Fleit 20
man, f. S, Richardson and +. Ii. Rothwell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
TWINS BORN At SEA
And One Named AFTER the Good ship Coamo
and Is,r Captain.

and II,r captain,
Twins, a boy and a sirl, were born on the
steamship Coamo, in from San Juan last
night while she was coming up the coast.
The mother is MIR. William Morrison, " %
lives in Ohio, The passengers got up a
purse Of Sl57.57, which they presented to
the twins a. a birthday gift. Mrs. Nor
rison decided to name tho boy Coamo
Dllton. after the ship and her captain.
and the girl will be ohristianed Ramona
Hadlev. Tho mother and the little ones
were doing well as the Coamo got to Quar-
antine last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
nN Prnelh Hcalr.

Tho Wedding Of Miss Virginia Beale and
Pctrr d" Lone Oyerfiold was celebrated
Yesterday AZ Great Nrck. l.. ]. The bride
Is Il dlught r Of Mrs. +. Cndlipp Leckie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
%. A1tntutt & On.

RUGS, DRAPERIES AND MATERIALS.
FOR FURNISHING SUMMER HOMES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS.
COMPRISING THE FOLLOWING. WHICH HAVE BEEN
a. EXPRESSLY SELECTED FOR SUMMER USE,
Reversible Wool and Cotton Art Squares. Algerian and Homepm
Rug, suitable for tho various rooms. verandas. halls and bath rooms;
China Mannga
Wilton, Smyrna and Brussels Rugs; also Oriental Rugs at
Moderate Picea
Summer Draperies and Drapery Materials Of every description.
Pordere, and Materials for porieres and window hangnga bed
covedets, mante, dressing table and bookcase daperes; suitable
fabrics, also, for uphohterns Summer furniture. hall and window seats;
Single panel and Folding Fire Screens Draught Screens in Japanese
Inlad and Embroidered effects; also in Hand fooled Leather.
Tapestry and different fabrics. for house or veranda use. Woven
Hammocks; Canopies. etc.
Furniture Slip Covers and Window Shades made to order.
STORAGE. Facilities are provided for the Storing and Safe
keeping Of Rugs Porieres and Drapenes, also Lace Curtains
Lace Curtains. when cleaned, will be Stored during the Summer
months without additional coA. department on third Floo3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
SUMMER DRESS SILKS.

COMMENCING ON MONDAY. APRIL 3Oh A SALE OF
SUMMER SILKS WILL BE HELD.
CONSISTING OF
1000 YARDS OF RADIANT FOULARD. m SELECTED
DESIGNS AND coLoRNGS.
REGULAR PRICES $lOo AND $I25; AT &c, PER YARD
(Ren Of Rotunda, Fra Floor)