davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
S4f6 Sfreef
TO BUILD SUBWAY LOOP
Bradley Company Gets Contract for
Three Remaining Sections.

The Bradley Contracting Company yesterday
obtained from the Rapid Transit Commission three
contracts, aggresating S3745766, for the remaining
sections OF the subway loop in Manhattan. In all
there thirteen bids but the Bradley company
was the lowest In each instance. II the company 5
sureties satisfactory II will be allowed 10 go
ahead with the work once. The bids as
follows:
Section from Pearl street 20 Park Row-Thc Brad
ley Contracting Company. Ss9s32S and for pipe gal
leries, $500; the Williams Contracting Company.
H,25oooo, apd for pipe galleries, $500 Thomas Nc
Govern, OF Boston H257cOO and for pipe galleries.
$1,000: the DeEnon Contracting Company. N.3S6 coo
and for pipe galleries. $1,000
For the section beginning at the new extension
on Delaney street. from Centre TO the Bow
ery-The Bradley Contracting Company. Sl51s 202
for pipe galleries, t2a0+o the Crawford Company
$3.50 co; for pipe galleries $500 the Degnon Con
tracing Company 81 $500 and for pipe galleries
10000; Patrick McGovern. $4,000, and for pipe
galleries 10000
For the section from the BoWery 10 Norfolk and
Delaney streets-The Bradley Contracting Com
pany. S1229l36, and for pipe galleries. $3.50
the Thomas Crmmins Contracting Company. H,S74-
6i9. and for pipe galleries, $9ll3t the DegnOn Con
tracing Company. E,53n0Do, and for pipe galleries
$4,000, Thomas MCCIOvern, N,5950n0, and for pipe
galleries. 5000: the Crawford Contracting Com
pany 81. s0o0hG and for pipe galleries. $4,000.
Chief Engineer Rice said that the three lowest
bids within 100000 OF his estimate Controller
Metz favored immediate action on the bids. anC
as no opposed by unanimous vote the board
awarded the contracts 10 the Bradley Contracting
Company. The Board of Estimate will be asked
to appropriate the necessary money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
STATES EYESON CROTON
DR.. Porter Trying to Correct Abuses
IN WdterShed.

DR.. Eugene Porter. the State Health Commits
sioner sent a letter TO the Water ana Health
departments Of this city yesterday In which he
explatned 70 these detached though integral
parts Of the Mcclellan administration that he
was doing everything in his power to correct
the adverse conditions in the Croton watershed
In his letter DR.. Porter said he had sent IN
structons TO the health authorities OF the VII
lagos ito proceed under provisions Of the public
health laws TO abate conditions deleterious 70
the health Of New York Citys inhabitants. even
II II was necessary TO enter upon premises and
do the work Of cleansing at the expense OF the
owners" 1914
These instructions were sent 10 the presidents
of the local boards Of health. To make assur-
ance doubly sure, he sent list OF those VINO
are violating the health laws OF the state TO
the District Attorney Of New York County.
The known nuisanoes in the Croton watershed
number in all sixty-six. DIR. Porter obtained this
information from one OF his inspectors recently
They are IN towns as follows:
Mount Kisco 81: Brewsters -; the town Of
Bedford. 3; Carmel. 10: Patterson. l; Southeast
Town 3; North Salem, Is; Somers, Z; York
town, 8.
DR. Porter will keep close account Of there
places and should the local health authorities
be remlss in attending to his instructions, he
will direct another letter TO them. Cnfortu-
nately DR. Porter is limited in his activities by
his lack of funds He use the states name
as propulsive means 10 compel obedience 10
the health laws Of the state and that IS all.
Unfortunately the viOatOrs Of the law in the
watershed are aware of this. But since the city
has invoked the aid Of It's Law Department
there has been different feeling among those
who through parsimony what not have
defantIy maintained nusances threatening the
health Of this city
Dr. Thomas Darlington the Health Commits
sioner. is having cases prepared for prosecu-
ton the evidence Of violations having been
obtained by the state inspector and by the Com
nissioner's representative in the watershed.
This is all TO pave the way for a means Of
protecting this borough from the possibility OF
an epidemic of typhoid. II is not believed that
| there will be an epidemic if the present plans
of CITY and state are carried out. but the object
| Of the activity Of the officials is 70 reduce the
| possibility 10 a minimum, pending the installa-
! ton Of some method Of purifying the water.
! Whether this method shall be filtration or the
| chemical scheme of Controller Metz Is still TO
| be determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
HERE'S 4 TRUE WARRIOR.
Needs Only Fec Dollars to Take
Half of South America.

A rare opportunity for Wall Street TO make an
Investment outside the ordinary channels Of
trade is presented by S. II. L. de Magali. who
plans an enterprise to upset the state Of Minas
Geraes of the federated states OF the United
States of Brazil and place in power Mr.. de
Magan. who has just returned from South
America. Mr.. de Magali, according to his letter
heads, lives at present at No. 1876 West 61st
street He is anxious for little revolution in
his native state, which he says will accomplish
its purpose in a few hours.
Two banking houses in Wall Street received
this extraordinary proposal from Mr. de Magali
yesterday, to participate in the underwriting
syndicate 10 underwrlte South American revo-
luton. Mr.. de Magall not only proposes TO re-
turn all the money invested in the enterprise.
but in addition he will add big interest rate
and a sum of 100000 gold TO be distributed
after the revolution among those who will aid
him in becoming the head of the state of Minas
Geraes.
In his letter he says it is useless to depend on
they are a set of lazy blacks he also finds that
sentiment among the people is not favorable
10 revolution If they have got to do the fight
ing, but they would be willing to see him at
the head of the government If he can do it
without involving them in trouble. He wants
TO organize an army Of hundred men in
South Africa and when the moment arrives for
active work in his beloved state, he will bring
his band OF trusty soldiers in small parties 10
South America, having them enter at different
parts of the country, to meet at some point
where in advance land will be bought for q
temporary camp one hundred men can do the
work General de Magali-he Is to be commander
in chief-says, as the military of the state con-
s!sts of only eighty men, who are widely dis
tributed and know nothing about fighting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
CREEK SHOOTS GREEK.
Baker MortaIly Wounded-SequeI
of Priests Murder?

Thomas Boumis a baker, from Greece was NOR
tally wounded in his shop, at No g Albany street
late Yesterday. His assailant. Nicholas CIios
nineteen wears old a candy manufacturer. OF NO
1o7 Atlantic street Stamford. Conn, is locked up
IN the Church street police station on the charge
OF felonious assault.
According 10 a brother Of Boumis. Culios came
into the bakery and asked for Boums He~was
told that he was upstairs. Culios went upstairs
sbortIv afterward three shots were heard The
brother bounded up the stairs. passing NuIos me
brotber found Thomas lying on the floor in pool
Of blood Thomas unconscious Iheh tHe
brother pursued Culios ,
detectives IAwler and Costello OF the CIluio t"
etree station were standing at the corner OF west
and Albany streets when they saw Cuhos DASH
inc along followed by crowd. The detectives
seized C,uIjos and backing into corner Helu 'ie
crowd at bav Other policemen ran TO ueH anu
and the prisoner was taken TO the station mousse
An ambulance was summoned from HUDSON street
Hospital and Thomas Boumis was taken there'
where II was said that he would probably die
In the station house Culios said that he had been
attacked by Boumis last Monday and that up 10
that time he had boarded with Boumls over the
bakery The weapon with which the sHoVthe We
done was of 3s calibre, and OF the three SIols
two had taken effect. one had enieIeu bot IN >
mouth and the other had gone tI'o"si ''iS ''F W
his head ... a.,,i,.
Captain Gallagher of the Church street station
who present when the prisoner was M
said he believed the shooting was Lle itsuIt % d
feud Of long standing and that II had something
do with the murder of Father haspdt al "a
the Armenian priest, whose pody was toutu III "a "a
trunk in house in West 3th street, ulIos VI
arraigned in the scentre street court this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
PARoLED ON CUBAN's CHARGE.
Former Jerome Detective Promises to Re-
turn Diamond Ring to Havana Mar.

Abraham Weinberg, Of No. 228 West saith street,
who was arrested as he returned from the
track on Wednesday afternoon on charge OF
grand larceny. was arraigned in the Tombs court
yesterday morning and later paroled by Magts-
Irate Moss. The complainant in the case is Nidol
Ssndos Garcia. Of Havana who stays, when in this
city al No 1888 Lexington avenue.
Garcia says he gave Weinberg a diamond ring
valued at 500 10 pawn May IS, and that al
though Weinberg had pawned the ring for 5000
Re had not given the money 10 him. Garcia sent
Z letter 10 Mayor Mcclellan who turned the mat
ter over 10 the detective bureau.
After hearing the evidence, Magistrate Moss pa
rolled Weinberg, who said he would return the
ring 20 its owner. Weinberg was formerly a de-
tecfive for the committee Of fifteen and also for
District Attorney jerome. Garcia is said 10 be
The Havana representative Of the GOODYEAR Rubber
Tire Company and the international Postal Supply
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
FAKE pooLRooM RAIDED BY POLICE
Telephone and Telegraph Wires All Ended
Just Out of Sight of Window.

Deputy Police Commissioner Hanson learned
few days ago Of the existence of probable rake
wire tapping quarters on the second floor or
house in East 21st street and he had the place
watched 10 see if there any attempt to lure
victims 10 it. Detectives Ayers. England ana Mer-
riu were assigned to the case. but they were COM
neilrd to report that they could find no evidence.
Yesterday afternoon IT was decided TO TaIa tils
roon,s and eighteen telephones and two Morse IN
struments all with wires leading out OF a ", window f
ana ali the other accustomed paraphernal.a OF a
onoIroom were found The wires were not con-
pected and ran only far enough TO deceive the eye
The instruments were taken away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
RAILROADS.
NEW ,lER@EN GENTRAl

NEW JERSEY GENTRAl.
1In.1 shown below Is from Liberty 81.
Station. Leave West I'D ST. 10 T1nutes
earlier. except as noted By designating
PHILADELPHIA Two-HoUR TRAIN
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR "a
I.io o. Sgq Io0 m' 30 a6 %S m.i2S 90 f.iSS
m:soo. 100. $500. 800. p'i0so P, m.
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToN-z.l.8o.
500 1900. f'12O0 900 "a"
LAKEWooD AND LAKEHUOsT-z4.oo.
1000 a m. x1.OO. 1-3O. Ks. 40 BOO p M
sundays zoo, 1000 a m. 2SO D. m: %
ATLANTIC CITY-'l0OO a. m. 1l'Uo'
ALL Rail R6UTE-Iong Branch Asbury
Park. Ocean Grove (SVndays, North Asbury
xl;2o: 1870 $50, G4.45. 5,i5. $50, $50.
ld2Ol Sundays except Ocean Grove
sA% $S Hook 70 a. nj 409 $50 , p f High
lands. seabright. Monmouth Beach. Long
Branch; Asbury PARK and ocean Grove
1880. 800, 4-15. sundays, ESQ a M
i 100 755 p % Leave Pier 10 Is N 3
sundays 1000 a m. 80 siO ?, m.
Time tables giving time 70 EASTON;;
BE!43TlHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN, M .A1Iy,I.
READING HARRISBURG. louisville.
WIl.LIAMSPORT and all other points can
De obtained at following offices; Lloer'! %.
House 20. asa. 1900, 1884 broadway. Isl
18th Av.. 2Sl 9th Az. % Union Square West.
PIES Sd Az, 1O5 West 125th St, 245 Column
bus Az. New York. Court St, 343. 3@4
Fulton st. 40 Nostrand Av-. Brooklyn;
800 Broadway. Williamsburg New YORK
Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage
20 destination.
DAILY. tDaIIy, except Sunday psun-
DAYS. tParIOr cars only. mDining car
except SUNDAYS xSaturdays only. zltt-
erty St only Shining car Sundays. tDin-
ing CA daily bExcept Saturdays From
West Twenty-third Street-ei2- 20 NJ
w G. RFSLER W. c HOPE.
vicA-Pres & Gen Mgr Gen pass'- Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
White Goods and Innings
Main Floor Specials
Friday.


Swiss Skirtings-25 and - inches wide
some with lace trIm'd ruff3e-
reg. -9S 10 81 - ----------.- 10
AppIqued Scarfs and Shams-
scauoped and hemsutChed-
2ux54 32x32-wcrth -3S--.-..-...-. 90
Handmade Renaissance Scarfs-2Ox54-
allover elaborate designs
regularly So 9S and 81 40 ---....--- = 90
Pain and Liberty satin Taffeta
Ribbous-ueW desirable shades, also
black and whiJe-l9 CT. vaiCe-.--.- 1 .
Womeu-s Patent Leather Belts
ftted-woTth ~. ---.-----.-.--- l Is
Leather carlton Bags-Lizard. Alligator
or nA,ttled LsatEers-value Sl-5u- .SS
All Linen Wash BeIts-emb'd or
tai.ored-pearl buckles-were ~ ~
SIX Elastic Belts-sJeeI studded
pretty steel bUckles-weTe SO. ----- .4S
T. : Chiffon Vers-plain and dotted
black white and coiOrs-alsO Lace
Veils-reg. 80. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .SSS
Box Ruchiags. assorted-6 neck
Enthusiastically - --------------- I
Roeers Nickel Teaspoons-extra heavy
fancy handIes-half doz-reg- 80 20
Mems NegliEee Shirts-Madras and
Percale-aH sizes-value 30, ----.-- .Sl
C-rudren's Black Cotton HOse-ribbed-
double heels and knees-reg. h. Is
Women's . Clasp Isle Gloves -
White and all colors-res- S---.-- 10
U'omen-s Extra size Vests-high or
8 low-with and without sleeves
pants 10 special-each- 80
HeatherbIOom Innings. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
Women's Suits, Goats, Waists,
Skirts, Wrapper, Etc.

Taffeta silk Suits-Hairline and other
Stripes and Checks effectively made
and trim'd with tucked tafeta inlays.
buttons. French knots, laCFs. etc
Waist and Jumper styles
We're $3.50 ----.-.--- -.---..----S Us
Tailored suits q Panamas. Mohair,
Checks and MiXturas-I'rinCe chap,
GETAWAY and Eton-hest models
usually So 90. .-..-...-. -...--. ] Z .9S
China SIX Waists-white OF Black
front OF Silk emily OF lace
reg 50 as. .---.-.,--1 80
Fine Jan silk Waists-White OF Black
dainty styles-elaborately trim with
lace, French knots, silk eyelet,
embroidery, etc.-rsE. s. Is .-.... 8 .SS
Black SILK Coats-TaTeta and Peau
he Soie-2t IenEth-full box
pl.ated-value Sl19S- -------..-.. ...6. "
Dress skirts Of Wolfe AMI Panama
fun kIt-self or silk f1lds-all sizes.
Including extras-value S7.9S.-----, + %
Fancy Lawn Wrappers-dainty styles
Dutch neck-hounced skirt
worth 81 -..,..--.-- ---.------ -
SIX Ki.rono Sacques Plain. foral or
japanese hg'd-worth S3.9S- ----.--1 .9S
Dotted swiss NegIigees Dutch Neck
with emily and ribson-reS. 81 l .SS
Wcmen's House Dresses-faucy Cambria
and Percale-light and medium
| value S19S..-..-...--.-..--- .SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
sUBPoENAs SERVED IN COAL SUITS.

Philadelphia, June l3.-Subpenas in connection
with the suit Of the United States government
against the anthracite coal carrying railroads
served by a United States marshal to-day
George r. Baer president OF the Reading Com
Eany, Phladelphia Reading Railway Company,
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company,
Centra! Railroad Company Of New Jersey, Lehgh
gnd Wilkes Barre Coal Company and the Temple
ION company. All these companies are defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
Bargain Day.
FactSl
Big Values.
Curtains, Couch Covers,
and Dr2geYisS

AA01ys
Scotch Lace C1rtains-real lace
patterns fun leugth-reg- 81 %. 1 -AS
Scotch Lace curtains Brussels lace
effects Grecian designs
overlook elEe-vaiue So 9S- --.... = AZ
Nottingham lace Curtains-reaI
lace patterns-OvsrloCk edge
fun width-worth 81 50 -------.-- .S5
Ruf1ed Muslin Curtains-wide lace
insert and edge-S-inCh ruffe-ful
width-worth 81. * -............. 10
Washable striped Couch Covers
fr.nEed all around
- inches vide-regularly 81 40 90. 81
Oriental stripe Couch Covers-5O inches
wide fringed-worth 50 2S------.- 48
Art Tickings. Tanetas and Cretonnes-
high art designs-regularly p. .18
Plain and F1g'd Buraps-
new designs-Spectal ..-.--------- III
Fig'd Denims- regularly IL .12A
Summer Madras-Staiued Glass.
Oriental and other designs
worth D ---------- IL
Ruf1ed Muslin Curtainings-fou
wide tuCks. wide ruffie. Renaissance
edge-ful width-value 10. .-.-. 12R
Mil Lengths Ffgd Silkoiines-high
class cCiortngs-for all furnishing
/ 70 10 yd IenEths-worth I2i2 yd- ~
Colonial Nets-red. blue and green
+ worth .25-..--..-----.-- ---..-...- u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
TAcomA-vANcoUvER LINE ASSURED.

PeIingham. Wash, June 13-A deal involving
more than a million and the construction Of an
electric railway system from Tacoma TO Van
couver. B. c. closed this week. when Stone &
Webster Of Boston, purchased the holdings and
franchises Of the Everett Electric Company Ihis
transfer insures the long talked Of Tacoma Van
line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
NALroRY ST9AESETP Cd.

Fleet OF Magnificent modern steel steam
ships. Finest service in every depart
meut. DeNEhtful voyages on the At
lant!c Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico.
All sallings from Pier 10 or 49, +. r.,
near Fulton St, al II noon.
DIRECT SERVICE NEW YORK TO
GALVESTON Tex. Tues. Thurs. sat.
MOBILE. Ala. Fridays or Saturdays
BRtr NSWICK. Ga, Fri, Key West sat
Connection At Key West via p & O.
steamers for cuba and points in Florida.
Finest train service from various ports
20 points IN IN" Great West, South and
South west including Georgia Alabama,
Louisiana, oklahoma, Arizona, Texas.
New ana old Mexico. Kansas. Colorado,
Utah, Nevada and California
Tickets. reservations. Bills Lading and
ali information. 300 Broadway. cor. Reade
St: also so South. near Fulton 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
JUNE SALE
Friday, as Usual,
I 4 HNdy9 90 OoNs
No Talk
Small Print
Wcmen'S and

Cnil6ren's Muslin Underwear
Friday.
Carhri, Corset C0vers-front and
back with lace and ribhon-reg- 30 L =
Nainsools Covers-eIaborately trimmed
with lace ami TibbOn-reS- Is. 90
Muslin Night Dresses-V or high neck
tucks and hemstitching or two emb'y
Inserts and tucks-reg. 40 -------- q
Cambria Night Dresses-round neck.
with lace and rthhon-Tegularly rs .OS
Cambria Skirts-Iace and emily trim'd
houuces. neat and snowy styles
regularly 81 % ...-.--...--. ----. 10
Cambria deliberately lace trim'd
founces or open ernb' y-reg 81 90 30
Cambria and Muslin Drawers
Umbrella ruffies with plain and h.
tuCks-reg- 40. ...---- -.-------.-. .e0S
Fine Nalnsock and Cambria Drawers
Pointed or Circular ruftle. deliberately
trim'd-reg. .9s. ...---.--------- %
Nainzoolz Combinatio Corset Cover
and Skirt or Drawers-lace and rihsou
trim-r-g 81 go ------------- .SS
tuCks and acknowledgements 50 40
ChiIaren's Muslin Night Dresses
pin tucked yoke 20 IA yrs
reg 40 and 80. ---... -----....- 80
Chudren's Muslin Skrts-lace trim'd
rIfiiz2 20 10 yrs.-reE- 33-------- L .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
EN- 10 & CFLo n. Z.


Through Daily Trains to - West
Leave New York City. 22d ST LID St-
CHICAGO PITTSBCRG. 80 am ~ am
CHICAGO COLUMBUS. II 80 am i ~ n n
PITTSRURG. CLEVEL'D, 8 80 pm 400 pm
''PITTSBT-RG LIMIT D. 80 pm 100 pm
GIN. ST. Louis. LOCESV.. II so pm 80 am
GIN. ST LOUIS LOTISV-. Q 5Vam 10 20 am
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUSY. 80 pm 500 pm
Ofices; PAS. 434 1900 Broadway, 8 Astor
House. los Greenwich st. q Union SluaIe
W 391 Grand St y Y, 343 Fulton 81
Brooklyn: West 23t -. and Liberty 81
After .. m Sltping Car Reservations
and full Information regarding trains etc.'
can he obtained AZ bureau of Information
b & o r r.. 23d Terminal 'Phon'
No. Chelsea 3144
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
WCmeG'S CGrSefS
and PetticoatS
Friday

Light weight Coutil and Batiste
Clrsets-for slim and stout
handsomely trim d-reE. 81 9S. ... 50
Fine C0utiI and Embd Batiste-
side and front garters-all sizes
reg. $3-5o.----..--..--.---.---..-- I .0S
Black and White stripe Petticoats-
deep accordion fiouuce-reg. So 40
Extra size Petticoats-B Black Mercerized
Satoen-taiIored foUnces-reg -eS- SO
Black and White Percale Petticoats-
accordion fI0unces. with ruftles and
strappings-re regularly .e>......... SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
MISSOURI RATES RESTRAINED.

Kansas City. No. June I3-District Judge Nc
Emerson this afternoon granted the petition OF the
Fetltt-ef missouri railroads for a temporary order
tetFalhlns the state officials from putting into
cent passenger law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
White Waists and Millinery


Sheer White Lawn Waists
with smb'y or lace-worJh Sl.29. ~
Fine White Iawn-tailored or fancy.
with emily lace, &c--reg. 81 80 ! 90
Extra fine Lawn Panel and other
effects with lace and emily Inserts
in fancy desigUs-reg. 81 % --.-. 1 81
Fine Lingerie Waists-varied assortment
OF this season Prettiest styles with
Iaces and embroideries-res SD Z. 100
Women's semi Ready Hats
new turban styles-fancy mOhair
braid. chiffon edging usually IS .6S
Childrens Roll Rim Sailors-white or
coIored ribbon bands-were -69-- SO
Women's Cntrim'd Dress Hats
black, white burnt-were 40 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
Boys Salts, BlOuses, Pants, Etc.

Friday.
BOYS Summer Wool Suits
: 10 l6 yrs.-worth S3.5O...-..-. 2. 90
Boys extra fine Atwood suits
) to Il yrs.-wOrth S5.yS. ....-.- 3 9S
Boys Wash Suits-Russian and Sailor
3 20 10 yrs.-reg. Sl.69---- | 90
2ls 10 yrs.-reg. To-. 50
BOYS Washable BIuUses-white and
fon1y-3 10 - yrs--worth %. II
Fine Wash Observation-Disclosures and
unlaundered-T to Is yrs
worth ~ and 70. ..-----.---.--- so
Bows Madras Rlouses-white or figured
: 20 l6 yrs.-reg .9S and 81 %. 10
Fine all wool Trousers-BIC0mers
Knockers and regular 70 10 yrs
reg. "a and .9s....-...-....,... 80
Boys Knee PautS-J'heviots. Tweeds ami
Corduroys-4 10 10 yrs,-usualiy 40 %
Bows Washable Hats and CaPs-white
and tan-best shapes-ves. .29. .... 4 s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
Rugs, Shades Screens, Fl

Window Shades fr.-white. dark
green and other colOrs-spring roller
reg 30 --.---.-. ---.---.---.---- .2N
Window Screens inches high
extend - Jo 81 inches-value 81 90
Bath Seats-fit any tub-oak seat
nickel arms-Euarantee Special So
Tapestry Portiere Ioops-merc' I'd cotton
best colors-value 80 pair-each---. 10
Oucloth Tub Covers-f, two tubs
scaligp edge Special --------- %
All Wool Brussels Rugs ex108 #
floral and Oriental-value $50. 8 90
Reversible Smyrna Rugs
T6S1o6 ft--medaIIon and Oriental
designs-wOrth 50 90 --..---..-......G %
Canvas Weave Hammocks- sPreader
and pillow-fuu size-Special- 80
Bamboo Curtains geometricaI designs
Nalle Sl"p------- .-..-...-...- .SS
Cambria finish Stationery
toN of - sheets and - envelopes
three sizes-value GO -.--..-..-..- "a
All the above are sold on Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
BirdSeye Diapers - g,Ia,77 J. -.

Girls White Lawn tiuiUpes-
shirt waist style-tuCSs hsmstitChiEg
and emb'y-4 % "A yrs.-reg. .eS. 80
Girls White Lawn DresSes-effeCtive
styles-daIntily trlm'j with laceS
and emh's-6 20 II yrs.-vslue s.. 9S. 1 .9S
White Union Linen Sklrts-best modeIs-
made 10 sell AZ s.. OO............... 0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
MEMS HABERDASHERY. In Both Stores.


Silk Handkerchiefs, Shirts and Pa
Jamas considerably below former prices.
$50 dozen, Imported, fancy Silk
Handkerchiefs. Small crOss-bar stripe
and Scotch plaid weaves. Various colors.
Soc each
125 dozen, Plated Bosom or NegIigee
Shirts, Made Ofplan or self-fgured mer-
cerized silk and cotton fabrics large
variety of coIOrs and neat figures. Coat
model. 135
SO dozen. madras and merceriZed
cotton Pajamas. Stripes, small figures
and plaid weaves. Military collar with
large pearl buttons and silk frog fasten-
ing. Small to extra large sizes. 2.75
S3rd -Sfreef 54fb Str