davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
TO SHOW GRANTS FACE
Pains ''Pompeii'' Will Have spe.
c1al G.. A. r, Feature Toni oh+

A program for the special interest Of
the veterans will be presented tonight
at Pains "Last Days Of Pompeii'' at
the Parade. General GRANTS picture
wan De done in fire on monster frame,
and there will be various gorgeous
patriotic set pieces In fireworks.
49,. A fire photo of President Roosevelt,
Niagara Falls in fire, comic. fireworks
for the children, and fire picture of
a Minneapolis society belle win be
among the features tomorrow night.
The name Of the society girl whose
picture is to appear has not been an
nounced and much curiosity has been
aroused in regard to her identity. The
management firmly declines to reveal
her name, but announces that she is
rePuted to be the prettiest girl in the
twin cities and that the picture viii
be wrought in detail.
The Pain production will close its
engagement in the city Saturday night
with the presentation of special fare
well program and the display Of fro
portraits Of the Swedish and Norwegian
kings. Attendance at the spectacle has
increased nightly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
HEIR TO THE CITY
VIEWS HIS DOMAIN.
ENCAMPMENT VISITOR IS DUKE
Il OF MINNEAPOLIS. :~.ia,-@
Charles r. Herrick Of Ohio Has Deed
Dated 1857, Which Conveys to His
Ancestor 100000 Acres Of Land,
Including What Is Now Twin Cities.

Turning up like the missing heir in
a popular novel of the passing genera
ton, Charles R. Herrick of Columbus
ONO, has appeared and asserted his
claim as the rightful owner Of the land
upon which Minneapolis is built. What
IS more, "he has the papers to prove
it, =. =. -" =
In the, year 1867, the Nawdawissie
Indians deed to one Jonathan Car
northwest, including the present sites
Of Minneapolis and St. Paul. For more
than. one hundred years this deed was
lost, aud the Carver claim to the val
ley of the upper Mississippi was in
allegiance. In 1897 the deed was found
in the old files of the Chillicothe, Ohio,
landoffice, the first in the northwest
territory. Mr.. Herrick is one of the
heirs of Jonathan Carver, whose
claim has been ,re-established by the
discovery of the "long-lost deed.'
Good for Many More.
Attending. national encampments is
something Of habit with Mr.. Herrick,
as this is his nineteenth, but he was
especially interested in visiting Min
neapolis, as he had never before seen
any part of his ancestral domain.
Should Mr.. .Herrick succeed in estab-
fishing and enforcing his title, he will
have no difficulty in disposing Of his
real estate holdings, as he has four
sons, eight daughters, twenty-five
grandchildren and seven great-grand-
children among whom to apportion Min
neapolis and it's suburbs.
A veteran of two wars and fast ap.
preaching his eightieth birthday, Mr.
Herrick gives every promise Of being
able to repeat next year his feat of
yesterday, when he marched thru the
entire parade. When the Mexican war
broke out he enlisted in the Second
Ohio and followed General Zach lay
lor to the City Of Mexico, participate
ing in fights at Vera Cruz and Chapul-
tepec. During the civil war he served
under Sherman in the One Hundred
and Thirteenth Ohio. A wound, re-
ceived at Resaca, prevented him from
finishing the march to the sea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Lawyer, senior member Of Hall &
Kolliner, New York Life building, re.
publican candidate before the prima.
ries for congress.
Mr.. Hall is a firm believer "in the
continuance of William McKinley's re-
publican policy, as vigorously applied
Roosevelt. He says ttthat will in
sure the perpetuation of our present
prosperity.O And it will.=AdY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
NEW ATTRACTIONS AT PHA1EN PARK

The Feature Fire Show at Phalen scenic
reproduction Of the great disaster at San Fran
CISCO Is nearing completion and promises to
be one Of the greatest attractions which has
yet appeared at this popular park. Manager
Barnet announces that every thing will be III
night. The other amusements which have given
the park SO good a reputation as pleasure
ground continue to draw the usual crowds The
park Is reached by transferring to the Grand
and Phalen Park cars at Seventh and Wabasha
streets, st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
PHALEN PARK AMUSEMENT
Manager Of st. Paul Enterprise Pro
vidos New Attraction.

Phalen park, St. Paul, is unique in
that it combines the scenic beauty of
q naturalgpark with the varied attrac-
lions Of an amusement resort. In the
line Of amusements, something new will
be on the program commencing Monday.
Manager Barnet has been busy during
the week installing the apparatus for
the scenic reproduction Of the San Fran
Of the. most spectacular fire shows ever
brought to the twin cities. This will
not be the only attraction, however, %
other features which have been 50 pop.
ular will continue in operation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
Murray Institute Decorated,

The Murray institute is deliberately
decorated in honor Of G.. A. R. week.
In the evening the display is specially
attractive, hundreds Of lanterns being
strung among the trees on the spa.
clous grounds. Tiny flags in great
Leading to the main entrance of the in
stitute. Many old soldiers and other
visitors have taken advantage Of the
rest seats provided most literally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
THOMAS s. GRAY DEAD
Former Manager Of West Hotel Passes
Away in East.

Thomas 8. Gray, Cumberland, Nd,
former manager of the West hotel, died
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday at his summer
home In Stamford, Conn. Mr.. Gray
had been feeling indisposed for a week,
but no immediate serious outcome was
expected. Overexertion in hot weather
is believed to have been the leading
cause Of the fatal illness.
Mr.. Gray was SO years old. He had
not been resident of Minneapolis for
several years, but as manager Of the
West hotel in the lifetime. Of Colonel
John 7. West, he and his family were
well known.
He leaves a wife, sister Of Mrs.
Sarah K. Curtis Of Minneapolis, and
a daughter, Helen. Two brothers, Ed
mund and George Gray, the other mem
be;,s.,s of Of, the 7. s: Gray company Of
sister, Mrs. Pinneo, lives at Pittsfeld,
Mass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
CRAWFoRDs HOLD REUNION
Twentythree Members Of Family
Guests Of Minneapolis Man.

Twenty-three of the descendants Of
Stephen A. Crawford are holding their
first family reunion in thirty-seven
years at the home of J. A. Crawford.
1925 Tenth avenue S. Kansas, Illinois.
Michigan and Minnesota are repre,
sented. In order to accommodate the
men Of the family, Mr.. Crawford has
pitched tent on his lawn for their
sleeping quarters. Two members.
Deacon A. W.: Crawford and Mortimer
Crawford, both of Illinois, served with
the Eighth Michigan thru the civil
war. All members Of, the family are
wearing red badges with the inscrip-
ton, "Crawford Family Reunion.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
MISC Virginia. LdStemann.
Popular fantasy, ''Songs of the Father
lapdp r.r+,r,o,
FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT e:4s Pm.
One of the Main Attractions.

0110 V1 VIC 10d1l HUI 5EG1U1IS.
Fl: A. Rollins Of Brainerd is still
at the Globe Barber shop, where he ID
demonstrating his celebrated Scalp
Fertilizer and Hair Grower. He will
be here today Thursday only. The
goods can be obtained after this date
at the Globe Barber shop or at R. n.
Hegener's BARRIERS Supply House. Re.
member on and after September LIST
these goods will be So a bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
WOMAN SUES LANDLORD.

Caroline A. Hammergren of St. Paul has sued
byron Woodward, her landlord, for $40. 600 dam
ages Tor personal injuries. A porch floor gave
way thru decay, and Mrs. HammerEren sus
tanned injuries which she claims were caused
Dy the landlord failing to keep the premises II
repair as the contract provided =, :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
HERO RESCUES MAN
FROM DEADLY WELL
Special to The Journal,

Flaxton, N. D., Aug. 1e-Peter john
son, at imminent risk Of his own life, de-
seemed into q well where Carl Ganrud lay
unconscious from the fumes OF a noxious
gas, tied rope around the dying man,
then climbed hand overland up the rope
and drew his unconscious fellow work
man to the top. sT-L
Assistance was quickly summoned, and
after several hours of strenuous work
Ganrud was pronounced out OF danger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
FAY FOSTER AT THE DEWEY

The Fay Foster company at the Dewey thea.
ter 1s playing to capacity every performance,
The show is one Of the best all-around perform
ances ever seen at the Dewey. Next week the
gagement with two pieces entirely new to
Minneapolis theatergoers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
PRIEST URGED FOR LEGISLATURES.
Journal Special Hervioa.

and the Lincoln republicans are >urstnp the
Rey; Hugh J. McGettigan, pastor Of St. Jo.
seph's Catholic church at Ashland, to accept
the nomination for the legislature In the Gee
ond district. The Rev. A. Labach, pastor OF
st. johns Reformed church Of Tamaqua, is
district on the democratic ticket. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
BAN ON PICTURES
Crusade at the 500 In Behalf Of the
Young is Effective,

Special to Tho journal. go.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Aug. 49,
The .sylphike form of woman to adj
vertise a popular remedy can no longer
be displayed to pedestrians in the 500
because Of crusade by the press and
pulpit. The police today ordered pic
lures Of the remedy company covered
IN I order that. the minds Of the youth
of the city might not be contaminated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Have you seen the Pillsbury "a"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
INNS PROGRAM TONIGHT
He'll Play From German Composers at
Big Island Park.
This evening at S-German composers.

This evening at s-German composers.
Program.
~ es ".psia VV s Lassen
(bl 1.-The Rustic Milr' ............. Eilenberg
wiener Blut." concert waltz ....... Strauss
Fantasy. "Tannhauser" =. ............. wagner
Two songs without words: ..:.:.. Meldelssohn
(b) Spring" for wood-winds aud strings
Grand atra for soprano. Queen of
Miss Virginia Listemann.
Popular fantasy. ''songs of the Father
FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:46 Pm
Overture. '''Merry Wives. Nicholai
~ Serenaae .........'..........M osz kowsky
Airs from THE Umpire" ...,,,,.,.. .Howard
Two popular bits
(a) "Mexico' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hnson
(b) "silver Heels .Moret
Overture. III Were King Adam
{6} FIFTY Years Ago. :aabpiel ta Marie
Fantasy caprice. for string bass ........ .Jiskra
., Vaclay Jiskra.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
j. II. johnson
Funeral Director.

formerly with the firm Of Vail & John
sen, established 1866, and for the past
fifteen years President and General Man
nger Of The Johnson-Landis Undertake
ing Co., has severed his connection
and first undertaking parlor at 703
dennepin avenue under the firm name
OF The Johnson Undertaking Co."
Mr.. J; II; johnson will give his per-
N: w., Main 1888; Twin city, $3.50
- Residence, zoos Second Avenue South.
Nelephone--N. W.. Main 143-J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Rub your poor, tired, aching feet with
Omega Oil. Trial bottle 1Oc.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
Books People Are Readin6

CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. - Washington,
Aug. 1.-THE following list OF books called
FOR indicates the tastes OF readers in The
Library OF Congress this week:
r1story-Gerrare's Greater Russia; Nrahan's
ssThe Problem Of Asia: Parmele's s'Short His
fory OF Rome and Italy,
descriptive and TFavel.-Niltowns ''Cathedrals and
churches Of the Rhine; Wilson's a'Plessart
Life in the Holy Land: Milliams's The Hil
Bourbon Chateaux"; Clemenss "a Tramp
Abroad"
rsopraphy-Sichers Catherine De Medici and the
rrench Reformation; Memoirs Of q Great De-
Romance OF Royalty"
-G,f,ou-Bacheller's 'Silas Strong; F. Hopbinson
Smiths The Tides of Barnegat': Roberts $
s'The Idier'; FIingsley's 'The Resurrection OF
Miss Cynthia"
r,sosIlaneous-Smith's THE Wealth OF Nations:
Ta Follette's The Making OF America; Kel-
isy's 'The Question OF Ships"
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY-BostOn. Aug.
T7-Arnong the books most frequently in
demand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
r5e,on-McCutcheon's ''Cowaroice Court: Wards
@Fenwicxs Career; Green's ''The Woman in
the Alcove': Wister's Lady Baltimore; Won
Euttens Pam Decides: JacObs's Captains
don's Tales OF the Fish Patrol' and ''The Sea
wolf; kingsley's The Intellectual Miss
Lamb; Adams's THE Bottom OF the well''
PaiYner's Lucy of the Stars; Preston's "On
pets and Other Critters
Life: Ober's ''Pizarro and the Conquest OF
Peru; MortOn's The Curse OF Race PTeju-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20

Holiness The Biology of the Frog smith S
IN guest of Light; Abbott's Through India
with the Prince; Scarrltt's Three Men in a
MOTOR Car Weeden's ''War Government: Fed
erai and State: Saltus's Modern Love. an
PHILADELPHIA FREE ELIBRARY-Philadel-
phia. Aug 1.-THE books which had prefer
ence at the Philadelphia Free Public Library
the past week have BEEN
History -Brodreky's History of England': Foth-
eringham's 'Morgan's Cavalry"
pare for Europe; Pettie's Researches in
sinal; Fraser's America at Work.
Biography.-ober's ''Pizzaro; Berukoffs LEO Toll
Miscellaneous Noers 'The Labour Party:
Moodys The Art OF Wall Street Investing"
aIees "Concrete-block Manufacture; Powers
The Making Of an Orator."
Ffction-Phillips's Red Saunders: KauYman's
Miss Frances Baird Detective; Barrs The
ras''; Deeping's 'F3ess OF the woods: Orozy's
"A Son Of the People: Stimsons In Cure of
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
popular books of the week. according to the
demands at the circulating department, are
as follows:
Adult Fiction.-Deland's '"The Awakening Of He
lena Richie; Churchills "Conston'': Beach's
THE Spoilers.
Juvenile Fiction.-stratemeyer' Between Boer
roy; Drysdale's The Young Supercargo."
'Salve Venetia"; Schill-
Vanity Fair
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20

Esyy iEeProsy Is now acknowledged to be contagious
Every leper is a danger to his SURROUNDINGS The
danger varying with the nature and extent OF r's
relattons herewith. and also with the sanitary
conditions under which he lives
Aithough among the lower classes every ieper
Is especially dangerous TO his family and Fellow
higher social condition There is eTo- @ 1ro-.S
$l0eto,OOO in New York Cfty.1
The theory OF heredity OF leDrosv "a novV ,,r4h.-
SHOWN 70 have lost ground in comparison with the
az present generally accepted theory OF cOntagiOs
ness, The said 'cOntagiOusness.' not Infectious
The treatment Of leprosy has only had palliat,v.
results up TO the present time.
Serum -therapy has far been unsuccessruY 2,
view OF the virtual incurablty OF leprosy and the
serious and detrimental effects which IL existence
IN IN a community causes. and considering the good
r~esuIts ~ whien nave followed the adoption Of legal
ference, as a logical issue OF the theory that fha
disease Is contagious has adopted the rOIIou-nS-
resolutions prepared by DR. Hansen:
Here follow the well known three resolution,
recommending all countries 90 adopt the principle
of isolation OF lepers
ALBERT s. ASEfArEAD. NJ D.
Member of provisional Committee. Reriln Yepea
Conference.
New York. Aug. g. 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
Arenu
o Tenth
Formerly A. 4. Stewart
& Co.

(who had directly inoculated leprosy germs into
Keanu. the condemned Hawaiian convict; DR. E.
Dubois Havenith. OF Brussels; DR.. G. Thibierge OF
Paris. and DIR. Edwar1 Ehlers OF Copenhagen.
Dr. Abraham. the chairman of the committee of
secretaries OF the conference. and who drafted the
report, said:
At the close OF the debates OF the International
Leprosy Conference, Berlin 1897. the secretaries
have the honor to present the following short re-
port OF the general conclusions of the conference.
ly desirable for those members who have been dele
gated by their respective governments and who
have to make reports the results Of the con-
ference.
As might be expected, considerable portion of
the discussion has related to the bacillus leprae
which the conference accepts as the virus Of lep-
rosy and which for upward OF twenty-five years
has been known 10 the scientific world through
the important discovery of Hansen and the able
Investigations OF Neisser
The conditions under which the bacillus grows
and develops still unknown, as well the
OF it's invasion into the human system: but from
the discussions Of the conference IL seems probable
that a unanimity of opinion will prevail in
reference to It's modes OF subsequent dissemina-
tion within the human body. Very interesting OBJ
serVations have been brought forward In Connec-
quantities by means of the skin and the nasal and
bucCal mucous membranes of lepers IL is desired
that such observations be confirmed when Oppor-
tunitics fCeil reported To the conference l53
lepers. IN only nine of whom cOntagiOn occurred
not by the MOUTH
The question is OF very great Importance 70 those
who are intrusted with the care OF public health as
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
i"A TIE S77~1oRx TRIBUNE Auausr1
LafesT Foreign yNetcs Abouf Rook.c

Paris. August IL.
re book OF the week is undoubtedly the VOL
-s srst published by Louis Miehaud with the
'.ss '.I1oncle de rEurope" II has been nre-
.,res by John Grand carteret. and is a collec
-, OF all the caricatures pertaining TO King
-sward VII that have been printed by the lead
,.s newspapers and periodicals OF Europe and
,~srica- King Edward is described by the
...bor as the Uncle OF Europe" and the
catches are accompanied by instructive ex-
,-srstions and iIluminative comment. The hook
similar TO the work compiled by NJ. Carteret
,sout two years ago concerning Emperor Will
s.-i III The present volume is dedicated 20 ,,s
-,rsI subject, who has accepted the honor and
presentation copy OF the book. The most note
,v-fhy OF the weeks output OF summer fiction
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20

London, August IL.
T. tlsher Unwin announces that he will pub
ush <iSs' Craigtes CJohn Oliver Hobbes) post
humous novel. Dream and Business" without
delay. Mrs. Craigie has, it appears left two
other works In manuscript that ara practically
complete and ready for the printer as well as
several unpublished plays. Arthur Ricketts,
Vagahonds in Literature" which IS nearly
READY for publication at Dents Will include
essays by Walt Whitman, Thoreau De ouincev.
stevenson, JefirieS, Hazlitt and George Barrow
among the American books listed for early
issue here are James Huneker's ''Meornaniacs''
ana dozen new mediocre novels. Bran Stok-
iisheo sooii' L n. t.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
Fine Bedding
Made to Order
Mattresses"

AZ s22, worth s2s-Made Of ex-
ira black drawing horse-hair.
very elastics fun size. 5+x7o In;
I or 2 partss 40 pounds
At s19.25, worth s24.5o-Three-
quarter size. 4sx75 tn. I or q
parts: IS pounds.
At $3.50. worth s2i-Large
single size. 42x75 fn.s 80 pounds.
At s13.75, worth s17.50-Single
size. 25x76 In 25 pounds.
AT SIS, worth s21-Afade OF
pure black hor.e-hairs extra
can be made overs full size. 54x7s
IN: or partss As pounds.
AT sl4.50. worth sls.75-Three-
quarter size. 4sxI6 in-s I or 2
partss 40 pounds.
At s19. worth sls.5r-Large
single size, Axis In IS pounds
AT s11.50. worth s1425-Single
size: 36S76 IN so pounds.
AT sr2.50. worth sls.50-Made
Of special black mixed hairs good,
serviceable mattress; full size.
54n76 I'm; or partss 40 pounds.
Smaller sizes proportfonately
lOwer-priced.
Az s10.75. worth Satisfaction
Felt Mattresses full size, SKIS
I'm.
Spring"
At $3.50. worth s2o-Rabbet-
edge Box Springs: upholstered
with pure South American horse
hair and tufted; eighty spiralss
all finished lumber full size.
54X75 In.
AT s12.50. worth sl5-Uphol-
stored top; tufted: eighty spiraIs.
54x75 in
AT $3.50. worth slO-Uphol-
stored hair top; sfxty-three
spirals: 54x75 in.
Pillows and Bolsters-
At s225. worth s2.7G-Selected
geese feather Pillows: 22xSO fn..
pounds.
At s3-75s worth s4.5o-Sel.cted
geese feather BOlsters; 2Gx5s fn.s
pounds.
Third floor. Stewart Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
Dining-roon1 Furniture

Oak and mahogany IN plain,
modern styles. TO the most elab-
crate reproduction after the Ger
man Renaissance, Sheraton,
Chippendale or Colonial. with an
extensive range IN style and
price:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
RICHMOND TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL.

Plans we're flied on Saturday with the Building
DepartToe:.t in Ricnmcnd Borough by the Depart
mcnt Of Charities for TIE new tuberculosis hos
pital IN that borough land purchased Eear the
present CITY Farm. The hospital Is to be known
as Sea View Hospital There viii be eigb' "Did-
inEs. each four stories nigh
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
Iron Bedsteads

At $3.50. from s6-Full size.
AT s4.75. from sS.5o-Full size.
AT $3.50. from s12-Full size.
AT Sc. from s9-Full size.
AT 50. from s12.50-Full size.
AT $40. from s15-Full size.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
SOME QUAINT EPlTAPHS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Looking somc old diaries. found the
following epitaph. picked up In visit 20 Jafrrey.
n. H. more than thirty years ago IL may be
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
Brass BedSteads

At $3.50. from s1S-Full size.
At SIS, from $2O-Full size.
AT $25, from S32.50-Full size.
At S2s, from s3S-Full size.
At $50, from S47.50-Full size.
At sS2.50, from s45-Full size.
AT S33, from $45-Full size.
At S45, from S60-Full size.
AT S3S, from s5S-Full size.
UP to $50, from S135-Full size.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20

Black Broadcloth Coats. AS inches long:
lined with natural musquash backs: large
shawl collar OF whole Persian lambskins.
At S55, worth ss5.
Black BrOadcloth Coats. As inches long:
lined with clear German squirrel: solid
Persian lamb collar At S35. worth SIS.
Black Lynx Throw Scarfs: made from
choice selected fieecy skins. Large Pillow
Muffs, 70 match, at SIS each, worth s22 Also
in clear blue lynx at same price.
Second floor. Broadway,
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
cry room IN the nous
Bedroom Suites

At ssS. from s55-Mahoganys
two pieces.
At $50, from s75-Maple: three
pieces.
At s5s. from ss5-Mahogany:
two pieces.
At $50. from s1Oo-Oak: two
pieces.
At s7s, from s1O5-Oak: two
pieces.
At ss7, from s147-oak; four
pieces.
At s175. from s20o-Mahog-
any: two pieces.
At s135, from s2f2-Osk: three
pieces.
At $3.50. from s2lo-Mahogany:
three pieces.
At $50. from ssso-Mahogany:
two pieces.
At s21O. from s252-NYahosany;
four pieces.
UP TO s1o5o. from si75o-Cir-
cassian walnut
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20

IS Jean RaIcesu's "Du Crime q rAmouru nuh
lished by Mericant peo
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
China Cabinets

s22, from sa2zOak-
AT $40, from s40-Oak-
AT s35. from S55-Maho3any.
AT $40. from s50-Oak-
At s42, from S4s-Mahoga2y.
AT s44. from S55-Maho9any.
AT $50. from 3S0-Oak-
At s52.50. from s50-MahoganN
Az s5s, from S7e-Oak.
AT s65. from sa5-Nfahogany.
Up TO 1920. from sl7n-MahoS-
any.
Third. Fourth and Fifth floors
and Basement Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
Easy Chairs and
Rockers
Imported French
Millinery

Because Of the hosts OF visitors now In the
city, we have an early exhibition of some of
our marvelously beautiful hats, so that they
may see some OF the shapes and trimmings
before leaving New York
Being in constant communication with our
Parls ofhce, we are able to show the advanced
FAN and Winter styles OF the most famous and
artistic French designers. Paris still sets the
fashions but discriminating men and women adj
NIT that variants of French modes, and even
purely American modes are quite as chic Judge
for yourself. Here ara models from Paris and