davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
FUNERAL OF j. s. COLEMAN

The funeral CT James S. Coleman ex-street
Cleaning Commissioner. who died on Sunday, at
HIS home. No. IS East 6sth street. was held ves-
terday morning at 81 Pstrick's Cathedral SOL
er1E high requiem mass was celebrated by Bishop
McFaul. Of Trenton. y J. while Archbishop Far
ley presided The sermon was preached by Mon
sgnor Lavelle. Ia the congregation were delega-
lions from the Friendly Sons Of ST. Patrick the
Catholic Club, the board OF managers OF the Ro-
man Catholic Orphan Asylum and other organi-
zations with which Mr. Coleman had been identi-
fed At the END OF the services the body was
taken by special train TO Madison. n j. for burial
The pallbearers were Former Justice Morgan ]
OErien, Justices Fitzgerald and OGorman John
D Crilnmins, David Mcclure, Senator John Fox,
Colonel Duffy, of the 69th Regiment: Jules Rreu-
GEaud. Thomas p Fitzsimmons, Austin Fineean,
Thomas J. Allen ". II Kelly. J. Waldo Smith
John Hone James J. Phelan and r. W. Horner.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
TTRGINIANS At DINNER.
James H. CabeU Says State VIII Re-
gain Old Importance.

The series OF festivities incident to the Jamestown
Exposition were inauEurated last night by the So
cietv of Virginians, who dined at Delmonicos in
conamemoration of the sailing from England to
Virginia of three small vessels. the Susan Con-
stant the Godspeed and the Discovery, three hun
dred years ago.
The dinner brought together one hundred and fifty
members of the society, who native born Vir-
ginians living in New York. Howard Randolph
Bayne, governor of the society. presided, and be-
side him sat the other officers. the chaplain and
the executive committee. The menu was illus
trated from 10 cover with historical pictures
The speakers Of the evening Harry St
George Tucker. president of the jamestown Ex-
position; the Rev. Dr. Ernest NJ. Stires, rector OF
St Thomass Church: George Bryan and James
Aston Caben.
Governor Swanson OF Virginia who was to have
been one Of the speakers. unable to attend
Mr.. Tucker in his address, confined hts remarks
TO the plans Of the jamestown Exposition and told
Of his travels all the world to interest
in the movement among foreign governments.
When he spoke OF President Roosevelt having
been an important factor in promoting the plans
for the exposition he was greeted with rebel
yell"
Dr. stres followed Mr.. Tucker. He spoke of the
greatness Of the coming exposition and said. I'VE
look back to that little gathering in jamestown in
May, 1907 as the inspiration Of it ALL
James A Cabell gave historical account Of
the settlement of Virginia and its early days and
continued;
The old manner Of life. the old plantation disci-
ing on large estates. the out-of-door sports and
pleasures themselves. all went 10 develop leaders
still there and 50 long as it remains Virginia viii
stand bv her old traditions and her people viii
never abandon the principles Of their fathers.
viii again in some hour Of national peril look TO
Virginia for leadership and will require Of her
the high purpose. the trm resolve the dauntless
spirit Of her cavalier inheritance
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

into tenor or q barytOne or soprano or tusS
a mere actress or actor Miss GeFaIdine Farrs-
had a bON party. which included Maurice Rensud-
Nine CavalieTi was in another box. CariisO, Str4c-
ciari. AltChevsxv and Dalmores were there a.
were Mime. BTeisler-Cian0H RAYMOND Hitch
cock and F. 81. Holland. This audience was en-
thustastic to the point Of spelling the climax both
of the irSt and second acts By premature apDlau=a
and they were uncTiticaly impartial In their ao-
proval OF all three sopranos.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
The MANHATTAN REPERToRN.

Oscar Hamnerstein announces for Christmas
Eve repetition Of Lucia d I-ammermoor." with
the cast OF Friday night Leandro Campanart will
conduct as he will the first revival OF the week,
"I TrovatOre" Friday night, when NJ Dali
mores will sing Manrico-a Frenchman singing this
italian role at the Manhattan as a German. KnOtss
did at the Metropolitan last night Nine. Russ
will sing Lenora, and Nine di Cisneros Will be
the Gypsy. The first special performance OF the
wear will be Christmas night when last nights
cast will repeat Aida" On Wednesday Carmen"
will be sung, with Nine. Bressler-CTianoh as Car
men and Mr.. Renaud the EsCamillo. Saturday
win see a repetition Of "Rgoletto" In the after
noon, and another performance OF Aida at the
popular price evening performance when the same
cast will sing.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

George II Priest, OF Ithaca. term expired In an
nouncing the appointment of Mr.. Perley. the Gov
ernor said he would appoint Colonel Selden E
Marvin, his military secretary. TO be acting secre-
tary 10 the Governor for the balance Of his term.
The salary Of Tax Commissioner is $780, and the
full term Of office IS three years. II will be neoes-
sary for Mr.. Ferley to be renominated by Governor
Hughes. his appointment tonight being a recess
appointment, and this office requiring confirmation
by the Senate
The term Of office of another OF the Tax Commits
sioners, William Halpin, of New York, will expire
on December 81; his successor will, of course. be
named by Governor-elect Hughes.
Frank z. Perley. who has served Governor
Higgins as his secretary for two years, was a
well known newspaper when appointed to
that place His father the publisher Of Tho
Ohio State Journal" and the was born at Co.
lumbus in 1S1 From 1910 to 1891 he lived at Frank
linville. Cattaraugus County and Waverly Toga
newspapers ana he received his education in an
academy and high school In 1883 he took charge
OF a newspaper in WaveTly and two years later
went 10 Buffalo, where he became A political
writer on The Buffalo Express and reported
ths sessions OF the Legislature In 1885 he Joined
the STAN OF The New York Herald" and went
from II 10 The New York World in 1901. He
for the legislative sessions of 1903 and 1901 When
q boy he made the acquaintance of Frank W
Higgins in Cattaraugus County. acquaintance
renewed when Mr. Higgins a member OF the
Legislature and which led TO his selection by the
Governor as his secretary
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
THE sAINT-sAENs FAREWELL.

Ae the farewell concert to be given at the Metro
politan Opera House on Christmas night in honor
OF n Camille Saint-Sasns. the eminent composer
has promised TO play "Fantasis pour Piano
never yet performed in this country, by Perilhou,
one Of the masters few pupils. In the second part
OF the programme III. saint-saens viii conduct.
Among the works which will be interpreted under
his direction are the overture TO his Les Bar
bares": a trio from his oratorio. ''Sosl christmas
oratortol and his popular 'Darse Aacabre." Fun
details Of the programme VIII be announced later.
Mines RaDpod and Kirby-LsInn. NM Rousseliere.
JoIIrnet and Srnard. together with the entire
Metropolitan Orchestra and Mr.. NahaE Franko.
rO-Ouerate
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
BROOKLYN CHURCH CALLS RECTOR.

The Rev. Dr. Colin Campbell Walker rector OF
ST John's Episcopal Church. Clifton Staten ISL
and has been chosen as the successor of the Rev.
Dr. Reese F. Alsop. as rector OF St AIMS Church.
Clinton street Brooklyn DR.. Alsop resigned last
simmer after service OF twenty years, and is
now the rector emeritus. Dr. Walker is a graduate
OF Corpus Christi College. Cambridge England
For a time he curate of St Stephens Church
South Lambeth. London From there he to
MelhoIrne Australia In 1891 he called 10 Zion
Church, Philadelphia He left Zion Church for his
present charge
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
MANUFACTURES DIES ON CAR.

Samuel b. Figgis. who well known In the
wall paper trade throughout the country and who
owned a large factory in TaTTytown died from
heart disease yesterday a trolley car on its way
across the Williamsburg Bridge As soon as the
car reached the Manhattan side OF the bridge q
hurry call was sent to Ciouverneur HospItaI for
an ambulance. When Dr. Lift arrived the man was
dead
Mr. Ffggis was horn in Ireland dfty-two years
ago When hoy he came 10 America and became
Interested in The wall paper trade lie was a mem
ter OF the Hanover Club. De Long Council r. A.
and Altar Lodge. f. and A NJ. The funeral az
galgsraents have Dot bsep completed a. ysS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
PERLEY ON TAX BOARD.
Governor Names His Secrctapy to
Succeed Lezcis

4A.0Shy' ny Dec ls-Frank E. Psrley, OF New York
.. -os rom the beginning of Governor Higsins's
's. -saIi mas been his secretary, was appointed to-
peans Oy Ile Governor to be member of the state
caused by the resignation vester4a,, 80 ca,Io1 II
lewis, OF Syracuse. The appointment is to MI the
e @ plIeu term OF Mr. Lewis. who was appointed
TWO years ago by Governor Higgins in place OF
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
MscouNr AoKI AT OPERA.

Among those present at the Metropolitan opera
House last night the japanese Ambassador.
Viscount Aoki who was the guest OF Jacob H
Schif in Box q; Mr.. and Airs. ". X. Vanderbilt
sr Nr and Mrs. r. J. Berwind MI and Mrs
James Gayley, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald l. HOyt. Mr..
and Mrs Walter 5. Gurnee. Mrs. Z. Reeve Merritt
Mr and Mrs Henry A. c. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
II f DimOck Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Francis Hyde. Mr.
and Mrs John + Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
u,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

Ex-Representative Charles Fremont Cochran was
born In Kirksville. No. September z, 1s4S. and
was educated in the public schools Of his native
town and at Atchison, Kan. He began life as
rrinter and became an editor. and then lawyer.
For four years he was Prosecuting Attorney OF
Atchlson County. Kan, where he lived from 1850
10 18S5 In the latter year he removed TO St. Jo-
esDh Mo. and for six years nc a member OF
the Missouri Senate; In 1895 he was elected TO
tVongress and served until 190S He Demo
crst in politics and recently made attack ON
ex-President Cleveland'S policy.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
STEPHEN A. FERGUSON.

Stephen A. Ferguson. private secretary to Com
missioner OF Public Works Dalton. died on Tues
born in 1865.
Mr. Ferguson was formerly clerk IN Part XII Of
the Supreme Court. but resigned in 1902 He was
q apuonted Commissioner Dalton's secretary in 1904
T4e was treasurer OF the Tammany Hall general
COMMITTEES OF the old 11th Assembly District. and
was a member OF the Tammany Society and the
TOoro 10 1nh
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
RADON HENGELMULLER TO RETIRE.
Expected TO Leave Diplomatic Service in
l907-Honor from the Emperor

.7'lnar lleo I- -Ellpe.or I'raEc-s Joseph las
- 7s1 on Lr Heaeelmui.eT. tie Austro-i1un-
-n a ssador n Washington. the dignity q
'---sarau la-ou On acAn0NleogmeAt ~ MS
l. tsi-l a.l.orlauc ~ora. II IS expected that
A. -t-4-9asssdoT viii retire from tle diplomatic
-~1 during Tie latter part oi 1885,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
WILLIAM HAYWOOD.

Fort Bayard, New Mexico, Dec 1s<-Wiliam Hay
wood formerly Consul General at Seoul Corea. died
AT the government sanat tortum here to-day from
pulmonary tuberculosis. He came here one month
ago Mrs Haywood arrived in time 10 be present
at his death She returned TO Washington to-day.
The body will follow later -
lulu during the Spanish-Amer1can War
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
Trfbunr suh.crfntion Rats..

THE TRIBUNE will be by mail any address, IA
this abroad address changed
rnay given your 1llar
dealer leaving convenient hand thsrs
IN THE TRIBUNE Ofice-
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEWS osuta
DAILY 3 lTRI-VEEEIY
WEEKLY FARMER, cents
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
SINGERS HEAR MADAM BUTTERFLY

Mr Savage gave professional matinee oc
Madam Butterfly at the Garden Theatre yester-
dayday afternoon and kept peace in his family. II
he did not add to The artistic sincerity oc the per-
formauce hy allowing all three OF his prfma
donnas 10 sing the title part Miss EastOn
the Butterfly in act one Miss Vjvienue IN act tWo
and Nine Szauosv iH tha nual act. The audience
was 50 large that standing was at a premium.
sad son asH1as't raSn sxsaaa yiiasss eu@pinS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
THE WEDDING OF MISS scHENLgv

London. Dec 1s.-Heruione daughter Of the late
z. ". II Schenley. of PfttsbuTg was married in
London this afternoon Lord FIlenborough a
retired commodore OF the Royal Navy The bride
wore a robe OF white velvet drapsd with old lace
and white velvet toque. The bridegroom took mart
IN naval operations IN The Baltic in the Russian
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
bhiCe=

MAIN OFFICE-No fS4 Nassau street
UPTowN oEFIcE-No, 1854 Broadway. or any Aneric.a
HARIEM oFFIsE5-So. i57 East I25,h street ana No
THE BRONX b REAC, No AIS Easr lasth street.
WAsEISGr9S RCREATVN9, T, aJ.5-IS.2 lS2S F street
No T94 Broad street.
AEsAs s A6KAMR e Montague T, n g Ia % e6ar 81
LONDON-ofhce ot THE TRIBUNE. az Daas's Ina
Gould PertnsE 70 - New oxford street
Thomas CGok Son n Tourist our 20 9hes bee Lgdgsss crca
The London once OF THE TRIBUNE is eOnvsuisns
place 20 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIsTJohn Monroe 3 c. 60 NJ; No a. Rgs Scribe
Eagle Bureau. No 80 Rue Cambou.
cGedit Ly0ansis. Bureau dss ES1anssrs.
Continental Hotel Newsstand
saar6ash's Nsws ESshsnSs 9,:. Ne Rue s. asors~
Brentano's. No 81 Avenue de TOpera
EyALombard odlsr Co, and Union Bank
MTLAN-Ssarbach's News Exchange. Via 10 Moas-
FAMBCRG~Ameriean Express Company. Nc. q r.--
arAFEScE"ssaTOaeh's News Exchange
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS sbrosa
spaP rRIBrSE en- Gle u the lssanS rdos os R: g.
IoPoSIlo.si visas.a savoy H0,s l. Tn; ,. IsnEas
ropoIs Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel
Norfolk street, Ensoankusnt. Horyox's Hotel Lon4
ENGLAND Adslg6i Hotel LivsTpoql: Midand Hotel
Bradf6ra Hotel ysllastoa 1ansridss Wells: Ma
and Hotel MoFecaulbe Bay Midland Hotel. De-hys
IIolier's Hotel ShauNlin Isle of Wight.
ECCTT.ANT,-St Enoch Hotel GIaSg0W. Hossl.
AYR station Hotel pumfrtss
GIRRALTAR-ifofel C'sciL
PARIs-HoJel Cha-6am; Hotel Dc Lille e. Aloto1,
1insnfaI Hotel James Aihany
HOLLAND Hotel dss lndes The Hague; Hotel KuThauA
REIGIrM-Ls Grand Hotel. Brussels. Hotel s., An
tone. Antwerp
GERM8a,y- -Nassauer-EIof Hotel Vssbaden. Four seq,
sons Hotel Munich. Hotel Bslsyue. Dresden. Palass
Motel. WIeshaden
AUsTRIl ANp sWIIzERLASE Hotel Bristol visaz.s
TrNT:T AND SOUTH or FRANCE-Hotel Esxcelsto,
Rome. Grand Hotel. Venice, Grand Hotel Roma.
E1en Palace Genoa Grand Hotel Ouirinal RoTes-
Hotel Danielt. Venice; Hotel de Ia Vile Mil4a.
Grand Hotel. Florence HOtel. Genoa. EIo-sI
Bristol. Naples Hotel santa Lacia. Naples. Es<ce,-
Palace Hotel. Palermo; ROYAL HOtel Rom..
MeTrOpol-. Monte carlo. Hotel X FTTarnst-
tage Monte tGrIo. Grand Hotel Monte Carlo: Hotal
MatTopos cannes. Hotel tialia cannes Hotel -
Nce. Nte. Hotel Dc franc Nice. Hotel 10 L.Su.as~A
Naples
CAIRO EaXRI-GEaaa COasnsHrAs Esosss
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
THETA DELTA CHI CONVENTION.

me nfty-ninth annual convention or the Theta
uelta chi Fraternity will be held here from Feb
-.er,- o. o e. 1861 The Waldorf has been selected
- taadotiarrers. and the proEra includes q
10, rs IA the Astor. theatre party The Red
SiiI &" a dinner the Waldorf. a memorial service,
sn oopan session ana several business sessions,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
In 9Ienoriam.
Carr. Susan A.

DOSNEIL1-At her residence. No ss5 Riverside Drsv..
on Wednesday. December ~ 1905 MARY r DonusIL
widow of Robert W. Donnel Funeral ssrvfea ar 4ne
residence. Friday December n 1870 a. m. Ths
htertnent VII De private. Friends requested
10 send flowers
10 Ciarissa Butler. wife OF Edward dsugts-
% the late Walter Butler Chicago. III. F2narsI
services from her late home Friday. December q
A4'oO a m Train leaves pennsylvania 22t
st. S;25 Carriages viii meet train Princston.
IIvISGSTOS- on Tuesday December IS 1879.
at Peeksku. y Y. Edward Livingston OF II ESass
14th st. New York In the T3d OF his Notics
OF funeral hereafter
MACFARLAN-At Yonksrs. on Monday. Decsrnbsr ~.
Mary Jane Merritt, wife OF the late Daniel T. MacaF
hsr residence. No. 224 Woodworth avs. Yon-
hers. n u On Thursday. December ~. AT $3.50 ?.
MACY-As Montciair. n. J., 10 1905 Mary a.
Steel. wife OF William A. Macy Notice OF funeral
NJ MCAPE-rhe Rev Bishop Charles Q SfcCabe. D. D..
IL d, az New York at m. Wednesday. Decembe-
1e, 1906 Funeral services az St. Paurs Methodist
Episcopal Church. West End ave. and West s8th 81
p. m THURSDAY. December 20 1nternlent Evanston.
H. Boston. Phiiadslphia and Chicago papers pleas.
copy. Ministers will please assemble IN chspsi os
church at T:15 p m. Thursday.
Washington ave. Brooklyn. December Is 1eoo. louis
schot veteran OF list Regiment Fuusrsi s>rvcss
at ST. Luke's Church. Clinton ave. Friday. n
1ntsrment private
wHTTNET-At his residence. No 1921 Bedford svenues
brooklyn Gerald Whitney on Iueedsy Dee-Ia5sr -
Church. Clark and Henry streets BROOKLYN. Thursaays
December %. at ? D IN.
wOOD-suddsnly. Pine Blur. n c.. Tussizy
morning. Decsnber Is. Richard .. Wood u rs
late Ross ". ana Anna WOSd. m ths se-h % hs
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
CHARLES FREMONT COCHRAN.

ST Joseph. Mo, Dec 1a-Charles Fremont Coch-
ran. who represented the 4th District of Missouri
in Congress from 1895 to 1902, died early this morn
ing.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
T5E CONDITION OF THE SHAH.

,ts-flar. i1.r % rhe shah bad another sHzit
+--'--a -t ln ,.. @..t aGt saon ---~tc.a3. l-'e
ca Zee ~ u-aleii1. ci.4nse rs 1oasestys gen
sSAo4aoo sinSS' ysstsEdas-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ohicial Record and Forecast ashington. Dec 1s-
IN last tventy-four hours has IN the
Gulf and south Atlantic Southwest
Virginia Ohio valley. Rain has also fallen
the north Pacific coast ali other districts fair weather
has prevailed with q general rise IN temperature.
Thursday will be unsettled IN the middle,
south Atlantic and middle At
laut- states rain IS probable. ana rain will
doubtless continue Atlantic
interior valleys aud the West fair weather is probable
Thursday followed by increasing cloudnsss. IN
the Mississippi and Ohio valleys Friday This disturbed
condition The Will probably reach Atlantic
districts by Saturday. Il Will be somewhat warmer
Thursday and Friday IN East districts with marked
change IA the West.
The winds along New England coast Will be fresh
northeast increasing middle Atlantic brisk north
east south Atlantic fresh northeast 10 north; Gulf
fresh variable. flesh south
departing Thursday for European ports WILL
have winds and fair weather 20
Banks.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

f-nrperEtITs EestaldaE. 30 6egrees. DFes
~ - are-7ee tpr .,-f-Ep Hriss ds.e Jas. year.
- ,,era1e ~ e'rr-. it-e iHte last .rruf. -tts
A' ..--t-ar L. I-s. snow .o6sibly turning TAln;
5sv unsettled 2ssEiby rain nszh variable Einds
snostly naEthssAs
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
domestic Ratss

b1 EAfSL1 MAIL If<AlN
For points United Canada and Maxice
OF Boroughs Of Manhattan Bronx
ls1 to Cuba. Philtvpf1as
without extra expense for foreign postage
~
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
UNDERTAEFRs

FRANK Is CAMPBELL Co. 7Sl-s west s5d s.
ChapsiE Private public smbuance. Tel Chelsea
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL co,
sth Ave and 18th ST Tel 1Z4-Chelsea-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be Indor,ed
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

Forecast for Special LOcaIities.-For New England
partly cloudy ana today possibly rain
portion; fresh and variable winds mostly north
east
For Eastern New York fair IN the interior snow pos
siblv turning rain the coast to-day, Friday
settled possibly rain in south portion fresh and variable
winds mostly northeast
For New Jersey and Delaware. rain rnow to-day;
trisl< northeast winds on the coast. Friday fair
ITsr Eastern Pennsylvania. to-day. Friday
r.aytiy cloudy fresh northeast winds
TFar and the District Columbia pos
sbly turning 10 rain. today Friday unsettled End
fresh northeast winds variable
T,r western Pennsylvania. fair north Brow or rhiu
a, ..utb portion day. Friday rain ~ snow: fresh
Fortheasf Winds
-. fresh southeast winds
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

ECM-TERRT-At Southampton. Long Island Dsc@rsS.s
~. 1908 MRheiIs E1Oiss. daughter q Mr. and NJ.
Terry. 20 Charles Harris Ium. of Chatham y. =
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
Married.

Marrisgr notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE vfie
be rrpubshed In The Tri-weskly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
Rates to Forelgn Countries.

points and az countries Universal
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed The tol2
i lowing
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

Mail subscriptions City the DAILY ant
TRT-WEsEKLY will be charged cent a COPY sIrr1N
postage IN addition 20 the rates named ab9vs
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE Win -
republishrd In The Tri-Werkly Tribune without
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
THE wooDLAwS CEMETERY.

Station Webster and Jerome Avenue trosys and by
Fiags Lots $125 TeiephOne ass ramsroy for Book
OF Views representative
once. 20 East ed St. York City
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

.,oro The We3thsr Buresu shows the changes IN tas
ture. for t~enty-four hours coupar-
= IN he correspond-as da-a of .ast yea-.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
In 1feHlorianr.
CEMETERIES.

osmbsr 20. 1904
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

'- 1ao5 5,se
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26
THINGS
 That Always Please A Woman
That Always Please
PRETTY DISHES.

PRETTY DISHES. We have many pretty dishes in inn ported china and English and Ameri- can porcelain which we sell in single pieces or in full sets at as reasonable prices as are found anywhere in the country, considering the cost of freight. EVERY LADY is cordially invited to call and look our line over.
 GOOD RANGES.
 THE MOORES STEEL RANGES are made in many different styles and prices. They are made in sizes and sold at prices to suit any pocketbook, from S2o.oo to $75.oo. They are all wrought steel, asbestos lined, boiler riVetted, seamless ovens, drop oven doors, draw out ash pans. Every one is quick baker and fuel saver and every one is as durable as any other range of the same price. For instance, The Moores Steel Range sold at $200o IS not as good nor as durable as $75.o0 Moores range, but it is as good, as durable, as any other stove sold for S20.o0, and has conveniences that no other $2o.0o stove on this market has. And we could take you to a hundred satisfied customers using these ranges. The higher grade Moeres ranges, sell ing from $43.oo to $75.0o are made on "'lSS VT oHTaDiiJ SNPeTiOT 70 many other ranges on the market and in ferior to none.
 TENTS,
 CAMPING OUTFITS,
 COOKING UTENSILS,
 HARDWARE,
 GUNS,
 CUTLERY.
 DAVID SONS CASH STORE
 Phoenix, A. T.
 PHONE RED 363.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26

and w w. Jones; Pittsburg Gold Dredging company capital stock, ,S1,- 000,0O0: incorporatOrs same as above; GoldfieId Syndicate Mining company, capital stock 'SI.O0O, ,0O0; incOrporators C. H. .Akers and F. D. Goldman; Ctes- cent Gem Mining company, capital stock $I.OO0,000; incorpOrators. James H. Preston. A. H Green and Julius Schwerdtfeger: Desert Gold Mining and Realty company. capital stock, S1,- 00O. 900: incorporators. A. H. Green, C. L. -Whipple and V. NJ. Osborne; The Bankers Mining Furnace company, capital stock. SI.O0O.0OO. incorporators. A. M. Keans. George D. Wilson and James c. Conway.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-26

When man keeps his foot on a brass rail a good deal. that settles him. tChart: The brass rail at the foot of saloon bar) ).-Atchison Globe.