davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
TEA FOR DAY NURSERY

will hold its annual "Dobbs Tea" on SATURDAY
afternoon. from 230 20 $50 o'clock at the St Regis
The NeapolItan Quartet VIII play IN the tea -oo,,,
during the afternoon. There VIII be "a great
variety OF things for sale and many novelties will
be provided for the entertainment of the children
as well for the grown-ups Every effort boe
been made by the society to have this tea more
successful than any Of former years The sdr,is-
Sion is 90 cents. and preparations have been made
ior large attendance Those having charge OF
ris Ely Adrance. Miss Isabel v Fovt Mr. T4.-
bert B. Wilcox Miss Josephine Russell Misc T-1a
Soiey, MISS Jean Altkiu. Miss Elizabeth FeIlnaD
Miss Helen Tweed and Miss Mary NJ Wood Miss
ABBY " ME Is managing the tea. Among Others
interested are Mrs Arthur ". Francis Misc mo-.
Ee1]anln Miss Mary Ray Winters. Mrs WifreG
y. worcester Mrs. William T. Bahc0rk M q.
A Churchill Mrs. William l. ls5dd Mr. Co..
9 HoIlster. Miss Elizabeth EnevaIe Miss n r.
gina CTtoh, Miss Blanche Potter. Miss Inc "a
mage Mfs, Edward Van Ingen and Ma joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
BAHAMA ISLANDS REPORTS.

Mrs Henry Mostyn. president Of the Nassau
CBahaua) branch, reports that the Christmas box
from the Office reached her island home little
late, owing 10 some delay in appraising the con-
tents at the custom house but the contents proved
10 be sunshine even though delayed. Miss Dun
cornbe and Mrs. Chapman distributed the gifts
Mrs. Mostyn writes:
As personal rays Of cheer I sent pots OF African
InurgoIds in full bloom 10 the various men bers
OF the branch, and the little renlembrances seem
to give much pleasure We are deeply indebted 10
our many T. S S friends for the pretty gifts that
come as CHEEKY greetings to our summer land.
Miss Mary A. Wilson. president OF the Ragged
Island CBahama) branch, where the sponge divers
live, writes:
The Christmas package sent by the T. S s for
the children and poor people was received. ana i
thank all the friends who have contributed 70 X
The children especially very pleased with their
gifts. and all say that they are glad Miss Mary
belongs 10 such nice society. Would some mem
Der please send me The Tribune? The friend who
always did send fl has, through change OF clrcurn-
stances beer forced TO give IL up. I miss II very
much and would Ike 70 have It again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
VOTE FOR NEW sCHOOIHOUsEs.
Sinking Fund Commissioners Would Elimi-
nate Part Time Glasses.

The commissioners of the Sinking Fund re-
fused yesterday to give the Board or Educa-
ton authority 10 release the premises at No.
500 to Sl6 East 06th-st.. and adopted a resolu-
ton calling upon the board TO obtain quarters IN
mat section Of the school district where the chill
dren are on part time
controller Metz said he had made an investi-
ea''oN O' conditions in the 10th and nth school
districts and had found four b,,7~., .f..tA =
LnoCcuplsd within easy reach OF the quarters
me p9aru desires 70 release. The commission
IS S,loPlsu q resolution calling upon the Board
on Euucatloh TO eliminate the part time cIossss
pm me 10Th District by buying new sites sr,I
date. ''''' Pusalule
The award OF the 23d-st ferry francbi,, ,,.,.
laid over for a week ''0''se vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
WOULD STOP STREET NOISES.
Republican Women to Begin Crusade
Against Nerve Wreckers.

The West End Woman's Republican Association
installed its new officers. who are mainly the old
ones. with all due formality at the Hotel Aston
yesterday afternoon. Half dozen club presidents
were there 20 witness the ceremony, and Mrs
Philip Carpenter president OF the State Federation
pronounced a blessing those who had been
newly united in the bonds OF clubrimony." To the
blessing Mrs Carpenter added, is customary on
such occasions. some good advice. She urged the
members 10 have faith IN their officers, and ex-
planned somewhat ambguously that faith, as de-
fined by a small boy, was believing something
that you have every reason TO think isn't SO"
Congratulations were received from the National
Society Of New England Women through its presi-
dent, Mrs George T. Stevens; the women's Re
publican Association Of NewYork State. represent
ed by its president Mrs. James G. wentz; the
Century Theatre Club. represented by Mrs. Sydney
Rosenfeld the Woman's Democratic Club and the
Woman's Peace Circle. both the last two being
Represented by Mrs John s. Crosby In vocing
the good wishes OF the Peace Circle, Mrs Crosby
took occasion TO mention that peace now reigns in
that body.
musical programme arranged by Mrs Clarence
Burns included songs by Mrs Adele Schweiger Miss
Lena Duthie, John J. LindIey and Joseph B. Zell-
man, and violin solos and duets by W. H Won
Maasdyk and Mrs. Ruth Anderson Reohn.
AT the next meeting to be held two weeks hence.
the club purposes TO resume the serious business Of
HE IN dead earnest, the reelected president, Mrs
Helen A. Secor TONES. having proposed no less
task than a crusade against the street noises of
the city. IT Is suggested that every woman shall
appeal TO her own aldermen with view TO securing
te revocation or the licenses that have been grant
ed to persons who wish destroy the nerves of the
public II appears that pushcart men are permitted
10 90 this with nve bells, while scissors grinders
are allowed 10 use both bell and a horn. II the
revocation OF licenses cannot be secured effort
street noises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
REQUESTS

4 poor but most worthy woman on the East Side
who is terribly crippled by rheumatism have
her suffering Iessened by massage. Members Of
Manhattan Branch No. who have been helping
her ask for some further assistance that the treat
ment may be continued. Special terms at greatly
reduced rates have been made for this case
An invalid in Alabama asks for 81 90 buy her
pair of glasses.
Mrs. s. Z. Chase, Of Cabot. Vt. r. F. D. No l.
VIII be much pleased # some member VIII take
the small trouble Of sending her copies Of the
W0mau's Page. Mrs. Chase says the silk pieces
sent 10 her from the office VIII be such "a help in
work which is means II support
A semi-invaNd member would be glad 10 dispose
of some Of her fancy work t0r her support. Those
DESTROYS Of aiding her should address Miss Caroline
Bradley, LOCuSt-st. Huntsville. Ala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

rotary OF the School Board. presented the diplomas.
Louis Werner, chairman Of the school Board. pre-
scented the medals as follows: Hauptner medal
first honor TO Miss Dorothy Cocks; Gruber medal,
second honor, Miss Alice Greenstein; Scnooi
Board medal TO Miss Amy Lupher; Joseph , ray
Tor prize, Miss Dorothy Cocks; history medal
gift OF Miss FlBhbatt, 20 Alice Greenstein; Mara
medal, TO Dorothy Keen, and the grammar medal,
gift Of Miss Clarke, 10 Helen Burrows. -,
Dr. Joseph S. Taylor. district superintendent the
Rev. Dr. William P Manning, rector OF st Agnes
John Ford and Joseph Schloss addressed the scho9l
The exercises closed with the singing OF GOD 5e
With You TIL We Meet Again by visitors ana
school Among those passing out Of the school az
this time Miss Estelle Mulqueen, grandchud or
ex-Mayor GilrOy, and Miss CarlOtta Magnus daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Cora l. Magnus. of the School Board.
Fourteen Of the class enter the Normal College, ten
go TO the TECHNICAL High School and the others 70
The WaGleigh. Miss Helen Hall prize in
the Barrett contest in English composition
The honor students Mildred Ballou, Helen
Burrows. Dorothy Cocks MajoTie DewsOn, Alice
Greenstein, Helen Hall, Dorothy Keen, Amy Lu-
pier Elizabeth Muncie and Dorcas Perkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
- PCBLIC 80 - 81

The Jan--rT class Of Public School No 98 Mrs
Emma s La1-rine principal, held its closing eyer
cises yesterday morning Al $50 o'clock Commits
Eioner Nicholas s Barrett presiding The decora-
tons Of the assembly hail, which were In chsrge NJ
Miss Eleanore C. Clarke. We're IN red and dan,
green. The afty-folr graduates. in dainty v-hl.e
drapeTy. made the most pleasing part OF the enter
tainment- They entered 10 the strains OF Aida ="
under arches Of smilaX held by little sisters %
some OF their number
The platform was crowded with well knou--
friends, including William s. Bennet Abraham,
Gruber, Isaac Fromme and all the members -
the Local School Board. The Rev Dr. David r.
WylIs read from the Scriptures. varied pro-
Eranme followed. The little drama. The Village
with one Gentleman taught by Miss Jane NJ
LoUgL.ius was most effective. The ball driTI a
creation Of Miss Henrietta FishhIett showed what
Elrls can 90 with ball The nature class from
wonderland was taught by Miss Charlotte Ar5er
con ana The Watteau sEepherdesses by Miss Zena
= Mara The yaledictoIy addresses were given by
A-lss DufoiEy cocks. who leads the class for the
course ln the final tests and IN The entrance ey-
aE.inflons for the Normal College
Commission Nicholas J. Barrett rnada ,ba "A
dress 10 the graduates Mrs. Cora 7. Magma sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
SCENE IN CHILDRENs COURT.
Six Little Ones in Wretched Home Sent to
Sisters of St. Dominic.

A pathetic group OF six children. the eldest a girl
OF thirteen, stood before Judge Wyeth IN the Chill
dren's Court. yesterday. They were all crying ex-
cept Mary, the Oldest. and they hUddled against
another for mutual protection, hopping up
their tears with their mittens allowing them 10
flow down their cheeks, as luck would have it. they
presented spectacle OF forsaken helpIessness. II
required a handful OF cough drops from the clerk
OF the court, who called each dear" as he admin
istered the candy, 10 assuage their grief.
Their father. James Robinson Of No $50 Rider
ave. stood behind them, mute and embarrassed.
The children-Msry. thirteen; Sarah. eleven; James.
ten; Annie eight Katherine, six, and Joachim,
three-had been found IN a house which Officer
John s. Thompson Of the Gerry society, considered
a menace to their health The mother so IL was
said was suffering from consumption and unable
70 care for them, and the father said 70 be OF
Incorporate habits. The court decided that the
chlldren were without proper guardianship and or
dereo them sent 10 the Sisters Of St Dominic the
father 70 pay 80 cents q week for each child while
there The wailing band quickly hustled out
ny the court attendants. Joachim, the baby, fell
OF me raised platform about the judges desk in
rs haste, and didn't seem TO feel q bit relieved
WfeE a pig policeman caught him in his arms. He
toooleo out OF the courtroom weeping loudly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
LONELY WOMEN HELPED.

President OF the T S S: The Sweeny sisters
were very happy al Christmas the box sent
by Mrs. s.. Of Pittsburg. They have sold sew
eral pairs Of mittens they knitted from the woods
sent and procured fuel IN this way. They have
given one pair 10 send 10 the T. S. S as a
thank offering. I mail them herewith for some
cold hands in the North. The aprons were very
acceptable. and the generous quilt pieces have
lined two quilts they. made from smaller scraps
previously given them. The invalid finds the
blanket she knitted from woods sent during the last
year from New York, New Jersey and Pennsylva-
MIA a great comfort. We all say heartily, God
bless the T. S. s. II has made many hearts lighter
IN this little mountain hamlet Sister Grace sent a
box for the colOred children's tree and some kind
friend sends the pages Please thank one and
all sincerely Yours In sunshine. -
MRS. Q. D. CHAPMAN.
The Rectory, Brevard, y. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
CHILD LAsoR CONFERENCE.

The National Child Labor Committee has called
e conference of some Of the leading clerEymen IN
the city for Tuesday January So 10 discuss what
the churches do 10 assist IN the battle against
child labor. In several places, at the suggestion
Of DR. Felix Adler, chairman OF the committee
this matter has been taken up in the churches on
a special day, set aside chiIdrens day and
with such good results that the conference will
probably be asked TO consider the advisability Of
trying TO make this custom general The meeting
VIII Dee held at o'clock IN the Charities Building
and favorable replies 20 the invitation TO be present
have been received from Bishop Greer, the Rev
Or; Richards, Of the Brick Presbyterian Church.
and other prominent Cergyuen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
APPROVE SCHOOL CENSUS
Committee Appointed to Draft Pan u
rying Out the Work

President MCGOWAN and CONTROLS -. 8
a subcommittee appointed by ne 4. =
Estimate. gave hearing yesteraa! -.
vocates OF the scheme for a school - ~
The Society for the Improvement q =. :. y
didon OF the Poor started the dsil--- -
census. All the other settlement an. - =. -
hood societies and benevolent asso''-'
lowed the lead. -, NJ
Controller Metz and President Ne'o' .-.os.
favored the census It was deci1e- - 4 -
a committee 10 consult with the 80 - s,r 81
mate committee and draft some l------.,i.rs5 -
Ing out the work The COMMITTEES - - "
Lee X FrankeI. Mrs Tuuis o. bsiso-
lam II. Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
CONTRIBUTIONS

A box of silk and velvet pieces. woods etc. came
from Cambridge, y. Y; novels and magazines from
Mrs. John Kelly: silk pieces, etc. from Frsderika
Bertch Of Michigan; chiIdren's reading from Emily
Ranger mitteEs, from zone of the Sweeny sisters %
OF Brevard. y. c.; knitted wash cloths from Miss
r., box. containing small dolls and materials for
wardrObes, without name. This contribution will
make some little girls happy ia faSLi0ulul the
clothes package, from Violet Cairns. of WIscoa-
sin box OF poems. without a name. STOCKINGS
from II. l.; books for library, from i. i ID -of
brooklyn, and unfinished fancy work from Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
A asTARRING" AoENCf'

fs-s 50 'l-,,.S S, =. mi himself and At ~ -
time his aus5s1-1 ct h. .Ss coas.sratoa q 2.
uon, Are the Planets Inh1o-isI' .--,unsat p
not being sure OF his ground In tae -. - ior 81
mitted thst he was unable 90 acc Is 80 prss.
one of the planets no present LA .H-a,si,,
one OF them was iu the market, I ss-,ssis an =
ately communicate the fact % - lp.Ins1
Goeir orders on tie usual terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

the Society Of 1872, in the uniform OF that period
Adjutaut General Henry. y G.. y Y. ex- Police
Commissioners MCAdoo, Governor Roberts OF Con-
uecrcut and stan, "a ful platoon OF Highland pipers
from the CALIFORNIAN Club, company of he 81
Battery. under command of Captain David v@irso-,-
q detail OF thirty-two files Of the 81 Regiment ~
Connecticut the LIST Company of Cadets 81 Boston
Assistant Adjutant General Gilmore and STAR aud
the colonies OF the LIST and Sd regiments OF ths Ma
tiOnaI Guard pf Pennsylvania the Boston Ta,~ers
and the Washington Continental Guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
STONY VOID OFFICERS.

Tie annual election OF officers or Stony Void
sanatorium which was held yesterday morning at
the home Of Mrs. Herbert /. Satterlee, No. 225
0ladison-ave-, resulted IN the following choice OF
names: Mrs James Edward Newcomb. president;
Mrs. George T. Shrady. honorary vice-president:
Mrs. Arson r. Flower, Mrs Edward S. Hardness.
MIS-, ogden Goldman and Mrs Sylvan Bier, vice.
presidents Mrs. John Caldwell Coleman. recording
secretary; Miss Brander Matthews. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Edgar NarstOu. treasurer, and Mrs
Herbert l. Satterlee. assistant treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

President OF the T. s s.: The many friends Of
Miss Jennie Aires will be grcved TO learn OF her
death. which occurred last month. Miss Aires had
been an active Sunshine member for many years
and a pleasant correspondent To several invalds
she always thinking Of others before herself
The last year was one Of suffering, Yet she never
complained. While she has been much missed
from among US her death has been blessed release
for her. Yours in Sunshine.
Mrs p. S CAMP
Secretary In-as-much Sunshine Society.
WIMamstOWu. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
CUSTODIAN OF THE ALAMO.
Texas HonOrs Miss Clara DriscOll for Her
Public Spirit.

The other day the legislature OF Texas made Miss
clara DriscoH who wrote the book OF 'Mexcana."
which viii be seen next Monday at the LYRIC
Theatre. the honorary custodian OF the Alamo. in
San Antouio Several years ago this historic build
ing was in danger OF being sold for commercial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
DAILY THOUGHT.

To retain freshness Of feeling and the capacity OF
securing pleasure from common things is one Of the
secrets OF happy life The old age that keeps the
buoyunt expectation Of youth. that every day VIII
bring some happiness with Il, IS Joy and nsprS1-
tiOn.-tThe League Calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

NIGHT0OWNS
At s1-Of nainsoox; round neck. trimmed
with wide embroidery; run with ribbon
At S125-Of nainsook; round neck,
trimmed with Valenciennes lace. insertion
and ribbon
At sI.5o-Of nainsook or cambria; round
neck. trimmed with lace and ribbon; or
high neck: round yoke OF embroidery and
insertion.
At sI.75-Of nainsook; square neck. with
yoke OF blind embroidery; run with ribbon.
At S2-Of nainsook; round neck. and
yoke OF Valenciennes lace. insertion and
ribbon.
At s225-Of cambria; square neck. low
ing sleeves; entire yoke OF embroidery and
insertions
CORSET COVERS
At 75c-Of nainsook: round neck.
trimmed with embroidery; run with ribbon
At s5o-Of nainsook; round neck.
trimmed with blind embroidery. or lace. IN
sertion and ribbon.
At sl-Of nainsook; round yoke OF blind
embroidery, or trimmed with lace, insertion
and ribbon
At S125-Of nainsook; trimmed with
valenciennes lace and insertion, or fine en-
broidery and ribbon
At SL5O-Of nainsook: pointed yoke OF
German valenciennes lace edging and rib
bon.
PETTICOATS
At S1-Of cambria; deep founce OF plaits
embroidery. or point de Paris lace and in
sertiOn.
At $500 cambrio: deep nounce. with
wide hemstitched plaits and hem.
At SI5O-Of cambria; deep houncs OF
lace or embroidery and Insertions. and hne
plaits
At si.75-Of cambria; deep lawn hOunce.
trimmed with Valenciennes lace and inser-
ton, or embroidery.
At S2.25-Of cambria; RUNE OF handsome
embroidery. blind or open effects: or elabo-
rately trimmed with point de Paris lace
and insertion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. Annie H. vermlye, Of the advisory board
has contributed s. for the Consumptives Home, IN
Florida, and $ for the emergency fund Irene
has sent 50 special cheer for needy case ana y
for the Consumptives Home, in Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

purposes. and Miss Driscol after having failed 20
arouse sufficient public spirit against its sale.
bought the Alamo herself FOR S5,ooc She then pre-
her SIS OJo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

DRAWERS
At 75c-Of caubric or muslin.
embroidery and pIa.ts. '-Ils q
At $1-Of canbric- deep ruHs a. -.
embroidery and cluster pIaits. '-a1
At $500 cambrlc OF rai,..
brOidery. e.
At s1.5o-Of nainsook trimmed v,,s
or ennbroiderv. VA aos
At S1.75-Of uafus00k. with -
broidery. OF lace and Insertions. r,ss :, n
and ribbon.
CHENISEs
At S1-Of nairsook. round neck +-,--.
with lace. insertion. ribbon 80
At $l25-Cf uaicsooE. --,--a4 -.
embroidery anf lace. me plaits and Is
bon; plain or trimmed skirt ID
At $500 uaiuso0k. yoke % Mn.
broidery. or lace and embroidery. 49,
tons and ribbon l-
AT S175-Of uafusoo<. sl,.,-.
trimmed with lace Insertions rseI-1I--5I
and ribbon plain or trimmed skirt
Second Hoor.
And az smallest prices Of all:
Drawers OF muslin. cambria OF na,,,,.s
with rufle. trimmed with em6roids-- -
lace; hemsritcled piai-s. Az Csc m &. -
Chen1ises OF uains1oz. trimmed virS =
and embroidery. AT -5--
Nightgovns Of muslin. high OF ? -.
with clusters OF plalts. and trinrss ~
embroidery. At Csc and SOC
Psttieoats OF cambria or muslin: eav-s-..
OF lawn ruffie, with clusters Of plata -
chon lace or eubroidsry- Az soc n h
WHITE WAISTS
At S1.75-Of white batisrs. nm -.
with yoke OF a-lOver embroidery and 49,
plated back, new sleeves win r'--.s
cuffs; buttons a. back
AT S2-Of white lawn. with Yoke n a..
and embroidery. deep cuffs. trimmed -
pIaits and lace
EIDEROOWN ROBES
At S375-Of ripple eilerdown. IN -
light blue or gray, fitted back. Io0ss f-r-.'
collar and sleeves bound with satin. IN,
frogs and girdIe.
Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

The Humane Society Of La Crosse, Wis, has
succeeded in putting end to the custom of
Keeping horses standing for hours in the street.
Hereafter hackmen Will not be permitted TO
use the streets as stables when waiting for
IaTes, particularly at night in cold weather nor
VIII farmers be allowed 10 tie their horses fo,
hours at u time in front Of saloons while they
are warm and comfortable inside. Il was found
that hackmen sometimes left their horses stand
ing IN the street from O'Clock m until :
CLOCK, with the thermometer below zero. The
society believes that the hackmen VIII in the
END mo Il 10 their advantage even from the
point OF view Of dollars TO treat their horses
more humaney.
Besides labelling my medicine bottles conspicu-
ously, says writer IN GOOD housekeeping" 1T
suck large headed pin IN the corks OF all bottles
containing, poison Thus they can al no tina Be-
-'-ia. W. l. Morgan. OF Missouri is boss Of one
OF me richest zinc mines in that State. To her
employes she IS known the "Sunbonnet boss
ana lAey are said 10 like her and work well under
her directions. CARRIED IN rubber skirt coat bar
ana o'ols she goes Gown into mine when neces-
s4ty ana shc Is on the ground 10 superiutend ouar
stkH' lasl me mine Is being worked, anyway Tor
- pLyFrI54 Aad been condemned as wort hIeqe
80 W. Iyllg ial!oW, "A combination OF dunn -IiIe
- 49,. @s-eh MIS- Morgan saw its pOssbilitieE
"a $500. = company purchased the engine
pump ana "lher necessary machinery. erDui1,-aj
l44e men, drained the mine and sunk ne e1,s :,
zinc - --~' S'e4u OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
&Naa@H@ &z1
Store Closes at $3.50 p II.
Is TqUenty-six Days Young

The twenty-srSth Of January has this White Sale
Past: Nearly Of the successful selling Muslin -
wear in he history Of this store.
Present. white, aluring OF the tashl
Muslin Underwear sold such
Future: days OF the Muslin Underwear chance ~
wear will be such values anywhere again next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
SAILED

January The Rocket from Norfolk for Washlnr-or-
SSne VAST, from Newport FOR Boston; the Yankton
ION liebra for san Juan; the Nashville from San
S-aL l.r tlerto Plata; the Uncas from Guartarsr79
4oI PENSACOLA the Panther ordered OF commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
ARRIVED

ahlaTy @4Ihe Villalobos ChIng-KianE: the ouiros
q NauAlHi me Denver at St kits; the Lebanon ar
nan. ~ l9 Se-Lio at Nev-IorZ The Yankton san
a. 5aInpton Roads; the Raleigh Annoy: tbs Penn
9y-saL4A ana the West Virginia al CaIebra. re
Dubuque At Santo Domingo city.