davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10
Demand Better Than Supply.


Denver Union stock Yards. OF. 9
Cattle receipts were abous i.0O0
moro Last week than preceding week
but abont 1000 lsas than the same
period Last ysAr. stroeg coupstisien
for anythiss dssirabls mads sssd
sctive msrket. from start 70 Asish end
prices are strong 70 Is csSts higher
than .. wesk ago. Good Light weight
beef steers were wsntsd By the pack.
era but supply light. Some very GOOD
wyomiBss brought e4.95 With pretty
good grasssrs as ~ 90 10 e4.l0 and
most Of the fair "a medium Grades d
S8 90 to $3.50. Top prices however.
were mot realised - there was moth.
ing fancy offered. Good COWS were
in demand and sold we'll. Best grades
are 10 to is cents hi her wish stock
COWS strong to . dime higher. Best
North Park cows Of pretty good quail.
~ brought $40 with several bunches
at %. 90 to 9S.O5 wish most Of the
pretty good killers 1t %. S5 to % %.
Fancy spayed hiefers sold today at
% 80 and several buncLes Of good cows
Of e3 90 to e8. 25. Stock COWS sold
largely at e1.76 to % 85 with demand
very good. Bulls closed about dime
higher with best quotable up to o.. 40
and bulk selling around q %. De.
mand for bulls 10 better than supply.
veals were plentiful all week and
prices 80 cents to 81 90 lower Tops
brought a as but It takes pretty good
ones to land above a 90.
There WAS . strong inquiry for
good feeders aud stookers and supply
was much too small. Country buy
ers picked up everything available
At prices 10 is cents higher than
q week ago and would have taken
. good many moro had they been
offered. Some 1887 pound North Park
steers Of very sair quality sold at a 0O
fat and several bunches Of very good
feeders went at S8 80 20 %. 05 with
bulk of pretty kinds 1t ss 25 to ss 20.
light stookers sold mostly at q 81
TO % 40. Reoeipts today 1000 head.
Demand strong and all sold early at
about steady price although Eastern
markets were considerably lower.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

/ sls Thomas asys shas Aassiesp
wsmsn are shs best u ~ world.
That's trus. A. hs oan's 81 ths oup.
Why dossns >. " = esptaSs one y :
conscIsaien prissf
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

my back weuld become = tirsd and lame
that could not do any thing. There
vas also kidney wsskness that was
distressing at al times. Issnt fos box
Of DoAn's Kidney Pills and ~ - help.
I'd mo In short Hms. I ussd smother
box Of the pills and ths result ~ moi
snly prompt but psrmansnt. 0rstituds
leeds me to give my tsstimoniaI regard
ing their grsst vslus In cassSo haeirache
or kidney trouble % that others may
know what to use II SIMILARLY shiIcted.' :
Plenty more proof from Florshco peo.
pie. Gall at W. J, DAnisl's drug store
and ask what his customers report.
For sale by al dealers. Prics6 cents
Foster Milburn Co.. Remember the
name, Doan's. and take no other.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

With Secretary Taft sitting On the
lid in Cuba. Hughes and Hearst
candidates for governor Of New York.
Lahm winning the international
balloon racer and Muok coming to
tesch us music. tho monosy liable man
10 the man Of the moment.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10
Western Inventors.

DD~Ds0 =
The following patents we're il.
sued this week 10 Western invsnSors.
reported BY D. Swift and o.. patent
lawyers. Warrington. D. o.
KAnsas-T. o. baker. Washirgton.
washing machine. r. Calbesk. Pratt.
table supporting rHok. @. ". Hart.
Rosedale. milk strainer. a. J. John.
son. ToEaka. System for railway
signaling. A. A. huffman. Wathena.
washing machine. J. ". 5hults.
Wichits. COLLAR button. l.. e Van.
alta, lola. machine for forming clay
oondensers.
Oolorado-J. A. Carlson. Denver.
carbureter. q. l.. Hollingsworth.
Silverton. car stop. W. r. Smith.
Whitecross. ore sinner. w.. H.
Violet. Meeker. attachment for elias.
ito tires. @. d. Waterbury. Denver.
separating metals from their ores.
Copies Of patents any Of the above
will be furnished to our readers at
ten cents sAoh. BY D. Swift and %.
Washington. D. O, our special
patent correspondents
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

For the first time In sixteen years.
the Populistt are NOT represented on
the oiicial ballot in Texas. which IL
pretty good evidsDoethat Texss.is too
busy and too prosperous to do any
calamity howling.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

A Buffalo man who was knocksd
down bys street Gar. picked himself
up. brushed Oh his hst and wslksd
Oh without 3 word. Musb hsve bsen
= politician who ID used 10 getting
hie bumps.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

Taft tried TO weAr ont Cuban folly
by sitting still while che other fel'
lows threw the FITS. but the f,ts were
too violent.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

A. Independence. Kansas. the other
day. Hattis D. Shook obtained >
divorce from John n. Shook. and
John can now undsratsad 5ast how II
fssis 70 b shook. Shake shooki
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

The reading public II just begin.
ming TO understand why Senator Plat
has been taking 90 little interest In
the trou bles Of othsr people lately.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

To be clear above suspicion. bank
examiners should smoke stozies. and
carry around at all times . rsoeipted
bill from the dealer who sold them
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

stilI. n NJ. BFves'a prspositioa
thst the sovsrnmsnt shali taks over
Satiroads. my more unssnsbis Tthai
Iii. Casnoa's noslon thAt the trusts
shalt control NE eovsrnnsnti
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

The mere fact that he had . very
pleasant conversation with President
Roosevelt. recently. ought to help
Hughes to carry Oyster Bay In Novem.
ber.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

While Secretary Taft il the nation .
official proconsul and Secretary Root
IL its travelling missionArv, Secretary
Shaw is the campaign opener for tho
adm
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

Mayor Mcclellan says he will not
vote for Hearst. whioh proves that he
has memory II TammAny has not.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

The Democratic party Of New York
appears to have been put on u
Buffalo.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

candidate Hughes must be great
man for see the success he has At.
tained in spite Of the handicap Of
those whiskers.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

Memphis IL to have Gaaton Park.
Undou btedly. Aiphonse insisted on Il.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10
r.LapHora no. 10

Washingtos's vacation Ii over.
The Main Works has returned.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-10

The Tribune for bes. job printing
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
HITS DUMPING SCANDAL.
Maritime association Bill Cuts
Dock Commissioner PriUilegeS.

The Maritime Association has forwarded to
Albany bill which. If it becomes law. Will
prevent the Dock Commissioner from giving per-
mits for dumping boards without f1rst getting
permission OF the Sinking Fund Commission If
such a law had been in force while Van Wyck
was Mayor IT might have been easy TO prevent
Charles F. Murphy or the other Dock Commits
sioners from letting the permits which made the
New York Contracting and Trucking Company.
controlled by the Aiurphys and Gafney one OF
the most prosperous concerns in this city. The
bin has the backing of the Maritime Association
Merchants Association and the Chamber OF
Commerce Some Of its more salient features
arc as follows:
The Grester @ r. New York Charter art as Te-enacted by
by inserting new section 10 be known as Section
The Commissioner OF Docks may assign designate
and reserve IN each OF the divisions Of the water
front sPeea @ @ Gv N s as Se s0 Yor %hf f5
general MhsIisge purposes ana when 81 nuea en- assign b
once approved by resolution passed by the Commis
property. assigned. designated and reserved shall
thereafter be made and no 5sTmit sna be gEShtsa go
any exclusive privileges thereon. nor shall any
~ said wharf property SO assigned. designated 0nd
reserved Applications for berths shall be hled
wharf property Is situated. and considered IN the
sbseouent TO the assignment. designation and
reservation OF any general wharfage room. as here
wharf property so assigned designated and re-
shall have been approved by resolution OF the Com
rnissioners OF the Sinking Fund passed at a public
hearing OF which public notice shall be given by
publication for six consecutive days in The city
Record" not less than than thirty
days before said public hearing. which publication
shall contain in addition 10 such infoTma ton the
Commissioner OF DOcks may think proper the toll
lowing:
tile proposed lessee description of the property.
the proposed rental the proposed terms, whether
the lessee is have any special privilege with said
lease such 10 erect and maintain n she'd ice
bridge any other privilege than the right 10 col
lect cTanage and Wharfage: a statement by the
chairman OF the Sinking Fund Commission or the
date, time and place OF said public hearing. and a
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
Plan BLOWS At BINGHAM.
ElmhurSt CTub EuchreS Gaze Burg
lars ODportunity-PoIice Blamed.

TIE members of the Emhurst Club, composed OF
well known residents Of that section OF the borough
nf Queens viii hold a meeting tonight in their
clubhouse 10 pass on resolutions denouncing Police
commissouer Bingham for not capturing the gang
of burglars that has robbed nearly every house IN
or near EluhUrst. There is only one thing that
win prevent The meeting called for this evening
from being largely attended. and that is fear on
the rart of residents that il they leave their homes
isrgus~6ed tie burglars viii carry of what they
01 1srooEed on previous visits
The thieves have not been at al neglecJ1nl OF
inc Mace They have visited on an average OF SIX
houses every night they have operated IN Elmhurst
and the total amount OF property stolen 10 care
would capitalize small bank. according 10 state
merts by those who say they know
The ElmhUrsf Club gives a euchre once q week:
and every night the club has met during the talI
some Of the members have returned 10
their homes 10 md thar there had been callers who
had departed with property OF value.
A few DAYS ago Commlssioner Bingham trans
ferred Captain Aloncle who commanded the Elm
dents saw that just the captain had heard about
the numerous burglaries he was sent TO q new
field. His successor has not Yet been named
The last raid. made a few nights ago, included
the homes u Bert J. Snedker. stenographer OF the
E,uhurst civil court. John Brill. Charles Shore.
Edward Harrison. William +. Clapton. Charles
shoher and Miss Mary McDermott In each casS
thlsNes obtained booty valued at over 500 and
the houses with one exception were robbed While
their owners were attending a euchre ot the
Elmhurst Club.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
PRIZE FOR ZULU PRINCE
Uyins Gold Medal an Columbia
Speaking Contest.

Pka Isaka seme. a young. fun bIooded Zulu
nrnce won the oratorical championship OF colum-
bia University yesterday afternoon by defeating
,sree Of his classmates in the Curtis medal com
rstition There are two Curtis medals. and they
are awarded each year 10 members of the Junior
and senior classes for excellence IN public speak-
i.g. They were established in 1902 by a friend OF
me late George William Curtis. The judges are
reouired 20 base their award excellence in sub
stance, literary form and manner OF delivery.
The other competitors were Horace A. Rosenblatt
-no smoke on class Rule IN America; Harold X
Fel whose subject was The Public Services OF
reward NJ Stanton" and Maurice G. Ellenbogen
no smoke on "John Marshalrs Influence on The
constitution" Seme's subject was the ''Regenera-
,,or 81 Africa" Tie judges unanimous in
.v.s-ding the gold medal To the African. The sill
,,r medal was awarded TO Elienbogen.
ss,ne is a senior in Columbia University. After he
has been graduated he viii go to Oxford 10 take
fbree wears course IN law He expects then 10
re,l-u 10 his own people in Zuuland. to work
among them as q politician. He viii take place
nonc the Zulus as native attorney general. repre-
setng the interests of his people before the British
Governor lie says that his people are constantly
h.ron1ing more and more civilized, and TO the
,,-rlish a debt Of gratitude for opening up the
cogrtry and pointing his people TO higher life.
rls saws thar there IS still much misunderstanding
and conflict between the native government. with
ne kngs IS rulers. and the British Governor. who
IS lr control. His mission attorney general viii
represent l44S AaAANS government bSAOAC tue
English and 10 try 10 bring about better un-
se~staDsirc between the two peoples. Serne is
iowa British subject, and refuses 10 say anything
IN fre least 6erogatory OF the present Governor IN
Natal fe IS Al present anSiously awaiting definite
T-Cve from home regarding the latest uprising.
The judges a. yesterdays debate were George
washington f[lrrhwey. dean Of the Columbia La "
srbrCi- Professor Frank II. Giddings and Professor
Yrer6er Matthews. Professor J. Howard Van
A-arnce dean Of Columbia College, was the presid-
ing officer
~ bright future for his race through intellectual
s5yancerneut de said IN beginning that equality
a races or Of individuals was impossible, but that
s,-eYvtf;nr Jenen6ed on the individual man.
Genius he said. might arise in any race, and be
,sirfaied that looking far back into history. his
we rad displayed much any other. He said
-Esf al present men of his were attaining
distinction IN many fields
the speaker pointed out that this was a progress
sfye scs In the world and that Africa was bound
"a follow in the footsteps OF other nations. lie
closed with a prophecy that the negroes or Africa
vou1d regain their ancestral glory and give the
uorld q new and a great civilization
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
MARTINE FULL OF HOPE.
CLek Charged scith Theft Denies
Being Human Snake" "

John Wilmer MARITIME, the young haberdasher's
clerk and society entertainer" who is in the
ToEbs awaiting sentence, having pleaded guilty TO
charge Of petit larceny. yesterday expressed his
opinion tAat when he is arrsigned for sentence TO-
day be VIII obtain his freedom, either on parole
or ou suspended sentence Young MARITIME. fault
lessy dressed talked length yesterday about his
troubles He said he was innocent, except Of the
petty theft of q polo shirt, 10 which he had pleaded
guilty. he mentioned the of a. young man. a
relative Of a family with which he has been asso-
,atel. and charged that this young man. an al
lags1 black sheep" las caused his downfall He
said:
an this talk about my many crimes and offences
: untrue know VII De tree tomorrow. nave
Iook Ar this Uaiscoat and scarf am wearing.
-lt employer owns Them. ] don't. He knows am
wearing them, and have them in the store
l-e always allowed me 10 wear the good clothes. as
2 made sales for him hy dressing well.
Last summer my employer. Mr. Mclaughlin was
t1Tgaa with me ] wore clothes then that really
lel1nged 10 him. and he made no objection
MARITIME denied published statements 10 the effect
that bis 'sweetheGrt' was standing by him in his
troubles. He said De had many hundred women
sc4uaiEtances. bur did have any idea OF marry
iHF any, and that such statements were false. He
continued.
expect 20 60 back to work for Mr. Mclaughlin
r--a gel oLi tomorrow. j have been with him
sands ~ dollars worth Of goods 10 the richest ana
N''sl exclusive men IN this city.
MARITIME denied emphaucslly his alleged appear
an1es as "a human snake" lie said:
The idea is preposteroUs I couldn't do even a
oroases given by society people but never did
Til allg II that sort was In the circus given in
-.eSlAald Nanderbllrs barn a. Newport. Circuses
~ Port Jefferson, Long Island. and Llrchmont also
-.-p nay services. BY my connection with society
making t5 ss for ~ hIY y,,y tSgy ad y ss -,
rs llsistence that followed this method.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
REPUBLIC OIL QUITTING.
Notices of Withdra5oal from Three
States Filed.

Lincoln Neb.. April 5.-The Republic OH
Company. which has been operating in Nebraska
with a central station in Omaha has fled notice
with the Nebraska Secretary OF State that it has
abolished all it's stations and withdrawn from
the state. The company is organized under the
laws of New York. but a recent inquiry showed
that it was owned by the Standard OIL Company.
Des Moines. Iowa, April 6.-W. B. Martin, Sec
retary OF State. received notice to-day from the
Republic Oil Company of New York OF its with
drawal from business in Iowa The announce
1nent simply stated that the business had been
sold. - -,
Indiana polls. April 5.-The Republic Oil Com
panv a New York corporation. filed to-day with
fbe Secretary of State notice OF withdrawal
from Indiana
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
A DlMPLE MAKER.

Find a child with dimples and
chubby arms and legs and you
find a healthy child. Find one
with drawn face and poor. thin
body and you see one that needs
SCOTS Emulsion. Your doctor
will no doubt tell you the child
is fat-starved its food is not
nourishing it.
Nothing helps these thin, pale
children like SCOTS Emulsion.
1t contains the very element of
fat they need. 1t supplies them
with a perfect and quickly di-
Rested nourishment. Scott S
Emulsion brings dimples and
rounded limbs.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4os Pearl Street New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
EuSlinS,
Spreads,
CcmlortableS, &c.
FRIDAY

I'd. wide Bleached Niuslins-no dress
fnE-excelIent quality-value S-...-- O's
Full size White Honey Comb Spreads
suover fg'd designs-valUs .96. ----. %
1t Weight silkoline Comfortabies--
fz'd tops-Dlain backs-valus SLID 80
: oz. Rainproof Awning Duck-fast
colors-fancy stripes-same weight as
used in L. 5. army-value p -r--- II =
Mosquito Netting. 6s inches wide
Black. white and colors-s yd- Pc 40
Fine auality-s yds-72 inches wide 80
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
FRIDAY ! Girls Wear
BARGAINS and
IN ] Babies Wear

Babies Long Cambria Slips--boT
pleat 'front.'. neat trim-worth 10 .12s
Short Dresses-Yoke and Princess
styIes-Iace and eTnb y--valus 50. 49
Little Children 3 Hats-Iawn. silk and
emb y ribbon trtm--woTth 81 80. .93
Girls Regulation sailor Suits--Navy
Serge-odd sizes-wers S5 9s. --.... 2 % Z
sample Lot. Little Chudreus Novelty
Coats-Serge. Chevior. Fr0adcloth and
ulixtures-2 20 8 yrs.-
worth IS 70 s. S7--......-....-....-.. g qS
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06

copy Of the recommendation OF the Commissioner
Of Docks 10 the said Sinking Fund Commission N
regard said lease which said proposed !erSe aSe
shall be open the inspection OF citizen AT the
Office OF the Controller OF the city Of New York AZ
all times during business hours from the beginning
OF publication until the day OF said hearing
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
FRIDAY rugs,
BARGAINS Shades,
IN Poles, sc.

Best Ten Wire Brussels Rugs
most serviceable Rug made
3x4 yds--worth SD 90 ---..-...-. ! . -SS
Above are slightly miSmatched.
Reversible Smyrna Rugs-6S9 #
red. green. tau-WorJh S5.9S. --....s 3 .
Window Shades-Holland finish
Sax72 inch-white and colors- spring
roller value .35 -......-.---...-.- .24
Extra wide-42xs5 inchss--valus so 80
Shelf Oilcloths-white and marble. 3 =
IS inch Stair-new patterns. ----..- 5
IS inch Stair--new patterns. -----,- al
White Enanle! Curtain PoIes-4 #
silver ball ends-value 80. -...-.--- %
SILK Curtain Ioops-cord and tassels-
white and colors-vaIue Is Pr. =
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
FRIDAY 7 Hats
BARGAINS | and
IN FlcWerS

yr=ses- and children Picture Hats
six braid straws--fuu chiffon facing
large ribbon boWs-Horrh IS 90. 3 49
Women's and Children Untrimmed
Dress Hats-tancv hraids--value 49 80
Wonaen's U-ntrimmed Dress Hats
Spring shapes and shades-Valus .3s- 80
HATS OF Chiffon and Prozeline Braid
black and colors-value 81. 81. /. I >
FIowers-large variety-a7T kinds
large bunches--value =. ---...-.-.. 7 > /
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
Underwear
and
washable Waists
FRIDAY
BARGAINS
IN

Wo-le1'S Muslin DTaweTs-wide hem
stitched rz4fie and tucks--wers = &. I -
Cambria and Muslin DraweTs-lace
or rune OF good erab' value 50 = y
Cambria Corset C'overs-round or Y
necklace or emo were 80. .... "a
Fine Cambric Skirts--deep hounce.
s lace tnsertings and edge or rune
of ernb worth 81 81. .--.-..-. ...... i y D
Caubric & Nairsook Night Dresses
20 styles. elaborately trim 4 r.
value 81. 20 ...-.-..--- -..-----.-.. .--.-- SS
ChiIdrens Cambria and Muslin Drawers
rufIe OF emb'y. tucks above
. % II yrs---value 50 -...-- ...--.-... -
Lingerie Waists of Lawn and
Batiste. tailored or with lace. euh'y
and tucks-worth 81 eS- ........-...f .99
Women White Lawn Waists
medallion. emb y. with lace outline er
square Lace yoke value g. 81. ...-. 4 =
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
IDAY liable Linens,
Towels,
IN White G0odS

All L,asn ,ss1tsant1WSTth s1I.n VtST 50 so
"a t,-h Esrcerfzed Damssks-sattn
Irstre-erective designs-value AZ 80
a. ,,,h Napkins-dozen-sp %
All Linen Huck Towels-Hem mea
Damask bOrders-2OxSS-Tes 80 =
pen'd Huck Towels-19x36- 80
full bleaehed-regularly ID
All Linen Crash Towellings-l' men
Fine White Nainsooks-i2 20 pc ,,,
splendid value at 81. --''----'-'' 90
vLits Dotted swiSses- size dots
value .l2la-speclal .-- -..----'.-'---
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
FRIDAY I Curtains,
BARGAINS IDraperieS.
IN Eangings

Scotch Lace Observation-Disclosures
Brussels and Colonial effects-Whits.
Cream and Arabian-valus S49S 2 90
Rufled Bobbinet Curtains-ruu length
5-inch futed rune. lace inserting
value SSSO -----..----.-- --- I f .
Stripe Muslin Curtains-zz yds. long
value .So ----------- .----.-.-- Ok
French Net Bed sets-Renaissance
Centre-corner Motifs-bolSter sham
value So-sS ----...--...-.-..- = 80
Silk Gobelin Tapest-ies-50 inch
rich h0ral colOrings-valua 81 96. I %
Figd Armurs Tapestries-5O inch
value 20 .-.-..----....-...... -..... AZ
Reversi bic Couch Covers-Oriental Rug
designs and Bagdad Stripes-fringed
all round-fuli size-value So 9S. 2 IS
Merc'z'd FfF'd Armure Portieres-
rich Tapestry border or with heavy
fringe top and bottom-value S6.9S- Z SS
Reversible Tapestry Table Covers
2 yds. sa.-Oriental and floral
tasseI fringe-valus Sc. AZ. .-.......2 70
Drapery ard Kimono Silks-Japanese
and other designs-31 inch-value so 80
vestibule Door Panels-27-inc Motft on
heavy Bobbinet-36x54 inch
were as -.-.............- 10
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-S0o second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
ruaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
Changed. GEO. Is. EDDY. 39S Madison at
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
FRIDAY Decorative Goods,
BARGAINS Stationery,
IN Easter Novelties

India Lawn StationeTy
- sheets and "a envelopes -value. Z
Postal card Albums
hold 2o0 cards--value - .-...---..- Y =
Easter cards and Booklets
about 80 styles-value Z t' = ----- -
r..tsr Bells ...........-...- : 70 81
Woven Tapestry cushion Tops
rich ..5ilr n-s--yIirs - --.-.--- ~
Handsome cushion Rufning-
a.. yds to elsewhere 20 --'--.- ~
T,ressed BABY Dolls-long slip and
skirt-tnfant cap--value ST. 9S
-, ..s,-o-tiaa1 T-shars vVi
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
FRIDAY Dress Goods.

FRIDAY Dress Goods,
BARGAINS Silks,
IN LiningS
Imported All Wool Challies-SO inch
latest designs--all toninSS--
Na4ue -9e .-------- ---------.---- SO
IS inch All Wool Nuns Veilings-
cream. black and fashionablA shades
regular 50 ct. quality. ---..----..-.. 30
"a inch All Wool Taller sultinss-
new spring designs--valus -9S...... .S1
a inch Imported Poplins--olaolx and
newest shadeS--value 81. 29...-.-.. "a
Fig'd Satin Foulsrds-sI silk--
beautiful designs-value As ........ %
"a inch F1s'd Rough shanr1ngs-ligat
and dark colorS--vaiue 50 -..-.--.. Al
80 inch Chiffon Pongess-blacx and
fashionable co!ors-valua .S5-..... "a
Black SIX Peau ds Soies-2T inch.
soft glove hnish--valua rs. ....-... "a
40 inch Lining Lawns-black whlts
and colorS-value 10 5-.....-....... n
Mercerized Percalines-blsck. whits
and all colors-- elsewheTa .12i5 ..... y
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
| IFFANY & Co.
Diamond and Gem Merchants
For Easter Weddings
Dlamond and Gem Merchant


Tiffany & Co. call attention to their
present unuSuallylarge and rich dis
play OF Sllverware suitable for we'd
ding presents, notably tall baskets for
fruits, flowers, bonbons, etc.; bread
trays; baskets for tea cakes; tall and
lowcompotierS; horS-d'euv dishes;
candleStlckS; individual almond and
nut dishes, and many other pieces
OF utility at attractive prices
Fifth Avenue & 57a Street
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
BOARD AND ROOMS

single Insertions cents per line. Sixteen
.olas seven times consecut!vely. 81. which
snutles advertiser TO have rooms entered IN
tne Trtbune's Directory Of Desirabls Rooms
10 period OF fourteen days Write for