davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
THE PROBLEM
OF THE DESERTED HOUSE

] tNtA "t- ii' tnr \tE-' y man may hfl'"
that Slow eutt".'ti'n, that htle'u~ g1~png
t.c breath s- minute after minute went hV.
H,"..- D." "-. lc.f n -fH.. gentlemen. II H-tt
lreu si.r! "Hr ~ ta" 'H'-t valuable Inui~ III
tHe '"1se- 40" / a"Fe .vc' lost II ",u.!
laVr ac." th'rI .cr- tatn ' Dtt--tr"plc
sir paused tni -"''.rt "t.N Z" tati position
r.t wa- $50 familiar o. ai least two oI ms
.r.rrrr-
" hen ! g't the telephone call he re-
-"'Hct after 4 moment. II tod me several
t-iu}e hcF'nt the obvious Inc logic ~ ~
a.. and logic. gentlemen. Is iuc"ntrpVcrtihic-
"a- that some man was IN danger. IN danger
even -, h. t.d-c! o. me. that he had tried 10
r.t,G nr. 7ec-inG help. that the urSt inter-
rHi'ii'n 'r tine "'rc came because perhaps ne
was being ,h'Eci and th!t the second CAME
the shot woDh Wrc. Ned the instrument -dS Il
desperate cNpcHtNi 10 prevent further COM
Nvr-t'l'u. lNc scene Wa quite clear IN my
ului
The wirc Wt- dead then, Central dlin
EH'" the number lhcrc wt- no Way u get
that number save bN the tedious process "f
testing the wfrc7 in the exchange. dut th.'t
might have taken days II took only TWO
hours or So. fortunately. but got the mum
beer At last from winch ! was called, that Is,
g't wlrc winch W. incNplicably dead. aud
assumed tine rest / nc nunhcr "i thdt wire
W. tort rtN-'nc->rNe eniccn- he records showed
the street and number OF the house where II
came from Therefore went there Before
went took the pre-, tutI"n ui calling up ponce
headquarters t. ~rc II any report ot a murder
"r attempted iuuricr or anything unusual hdd
come 'u Nothing mad come IN Ih's tact IN
itself Wa c.uyriHtinE because vaguely II m
tlrt'vi that had been called. rather than the
police. because well perhaps because It wIN
not desirable Tor the police t. know
-" W cU as planned, | searched the house;
and 10y the way, Mr. Mallory, don't know II
You know the advantages "i always holding
Your dirH lantern '5 lar away from Your body
Ie I.r,lblc when gong INTO dangerous places.
because II there Is danger. a shot say. the nat
urAl impulse OF the person who shoots Il I" ann
az the hight incidentally tins preI1utton
saved my htc IN the cellar. when iei9ncd
death. But IN gong a httlc ahead "t myself
found telephone number "rty-'nt-'cNen-
teen, and there Wa a heavy coat OF dust on
the receiver Obviously 1t h1d not been re-
Gently used The hnc w.'' dead 1t Is true.
nut the instrument Wa IN PcT''' condition.
lucTc was n" sign ot bullet mark anywhere
round or near H. II the bullet thHt WAS hred
h'l klHed the man who h'd been using the
me IL would not nave dcLdcncl thc Wlrc,
therefore instantly SAN th!t the ine hdd been
tapped somewhere. thtt TINS instrument hdd
been cut OH from IT, 'tn,i the instrument winch
Wa demolished was the one on the branch
wire;
knew TINS ana was gong t" the window
10 see II the wire lGl up or down when heard
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

'.,,.'.I p.''-t. I..' rep ..,.....,
lie T'ifrl into DR. PRIV ere '...'' '',' ',-'
t." .'''i 'tN5''H num-. 'l
-l'iuS ''"h '0| '" '. -.. ...-"
T. " las e'.e' '.h,' ''. .'.-.. .- '. ''" "-
4.rt ''"H'- 'l '.'' N''.'..' -.. '''.'-- .,
,a'nN II " " matter i'' it' P'..' 'i-
t"He! the ''eArT t,t't '' '..t ''.t ..'
/ .-SL ,,.. "p the T'.g'',' - '.. '.'.' -.
hN' H1" i'" '.' .' -'. '- '... N'-.-
si."hrrel "ii'~.
ter please
.t"NtA'nH uH 7ihE. ...t'ie ''''.~
NJ so Tar ~ "e Nh '" "1 l.' l'i''-
''" in.Ee amy ,>.' .g.''l t' ". 30 PS.'''-
ne 'iy'''I'E f''. ''' .T u
seer" 70 't "ul '.' .1I
|-,.N "l '". ' ,.' ''' .t''
i3t' ''th u, C'',c 1'' "'-.'' '.'N'' ''
- Nun IrHo. ~ u fs'N
~ ,,'{,, "g'I' -, y, ..t ~, n
! ''' vi ''IlS''' -ll'''..-'. '''''.. ' N...l'.
.'', -" N'll'' '',,"H ..
~ a,'.,,,,' ~ . ,v.-,-
'"..u'' '1
"".J -.''o '.'' n ~ GO.
|.'.',f 80, ~. - '.
'' nc ,''' H. ~'i,' 'g'y ,''.'. "', '''1 F''''P'e
W.f -" ~, lInr,.i e. y-i..~.. ,i.f ,..,.
49,, LLi - i;,,,"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
BRQK Frs " ElLPLEASED
HEAVY BURDEN LIFTED.
May Sue State for Million Collected
on Stock Tap mendment.

There was much rejoicing in the financial dis
trict of the city yesterday over the decision Of
the Court OF Appeals Tuesday that the
amendment TO the Stock Transfer Tax law
passed in 1906 by which shares OF low denomi-
nation were taxed in transfer the same as
shares OF 500 EACH unconstitutional.
heavy burden is lifted by the decision. from the
curb market in particular. where shares Of low
denomination are dealt in to large extent. al
though there are some stocks of low denomna-
ton such as Pennsylvania. Lackawanna. Read
ing and Anaconda Copper, which dealt in
largely on the Stock Exchange.
II is estimated in Wall Street that the state
has collected about 100000 illegally on the
transfers Of such stock. Just how the brokers
will recover the overpayments under the decis-
ion that the amendment is unconstitutional. has
not been settled. Suits may be brought in some
cases. or the Legislature may be asked to pass
an enabling act under which the overpayments
could be returned without suits
In future brokers will have to pay two cents
for each 500 share of stock transferred and two
cents for each 500 of face value OF stocks Of
lower denomination. AS the previous payments
were figured, shares of SO each paid 20 cents
on the 500 and shares OF 81 each paid - on the
500 In the latter the tax was : per cent
of the par value OF the stock transferred. and
was prohibitive Curb brokers were unable TO
deal at all in some low priced stocks which were
selling at a fraction of the par value. The only
trading in such stocks had TO be done through
| a Jersey City exchange. the tax being thus
! avoided
| The decision Of the Court Of Appeals. lawyers
in the financial district said yesterday was that
| the original Transfer TAX law OF 1SDo pad not
| been modified by the amendment or lSvD. Inc
test case lea6ng to the decision was IN
stituted by Irving K. Harrington and was ar
| gued by Horace f. Parker, who carried IL 10
the Court Of Appeals. - ,oos
! harrington arrested on August l. isOo'
| charged with having transferred seVeral thou,
| sand shares of stock Of par value OF Sl anu
selling at a price much less than that sum
| without having the tax required by the amend
| ment Of 1906 as interpreted py tne ota'e ~, IN,
| t.oiiar Mr. Parker asserted that ii was unjust
discrimination tax shares OF low par Vs,ue iue
! al the same rate collected upon shares OF 3lV'
| nar value Other brokers supported Mr Far
| rinpton and employed other counsel 10 assist
! including Louis Marshall. of the hrm OF 'us-
| eenheimer Untermyer MarshaH.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
H4TEMEYER RAPS COURT
Head Of Sugar Trust Criticises Re
bate Decision.

: review of the recent rebate litigation a
feature Of the report presented by President IL o.
Hayerneyer at the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the American Sugar Refining Company in
Jersey City yesterday. Coupled with statement
that the company paid IS 0s4 y0s in freight on
refined sugar 1903 and 1904 was Mr.. Havemeyers 5
assertion that 'it would be unreasonable to
think that the company, even its subordinate
officers. whose acts complained Of. could have
Intended any violation of the law His report also
says:
With all respect the its decision. failed to
convince the board its counsel of its
board felt that il was justified in acting according
The opinion it was in the interest OF the stock
holders TO settle on me basis OF pleas OF guty ad
70 $500 imposed by the court III the case that was
We have 1903 holders Of preferred and common
stock II can readily be seen that the interest on
no Individual is large II is The stockhoders VINO %
company viii continue to do what they can TO pre-
not comply with the Interstate Commerce act.
Whether il viii be able in every case to antcipate
py a court remains 10 be seen
Nr. Hayerneyer called attention 10 a suit against
the company which threatened by George H.
Earle. receiver for the Pennsylvania Sugar Rem IN
ing COMPANY which promoted by Adolph Sc
snit n n wera brought A resolution was passed
pedging the support the stockholders in defence
Frank Eiasbrouck of Poughkeepse. who said ht
REPRESENTED 1000 shares Of common stock SPOKE ~
favor Of further information. He said ne approve
tie Presidents statement except as TO the dIyi;
sion # the profits. He thought that they JUSTIFIED
larger dividends and that than Z per cent
dividend ought be paid. -.
Mr Havefneyer said he would be governed by The
action OF the stockholders, and resolutions WsIs
adopted the effect that the accumulated pronu
N excess Of dividends be reserved as : "ofhdhs fi
capital and that lit is the opinion OF the SICK.
holders that such further information OF genera
Character shall be given as the directors see y
o make public and that II be furnished 10 ~
stockhoders alike, and that If any stockhoider s. ae
sires additional Information II should be n!td'
known the meetings of the stockholders ;" Una
" may be considered by them
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
B4Y STATE INSURANCE.
Commission FaUors adopting Ser
eraL Ne1c York LazcS.

Boston. Jan s-The special recess committee on
,rrence apnointed the close OF the last session
- the LEGISLATURE 10 consider and report, with
recommendations on the whole subject OF regula-
10, of insurance within Massachusetts made lis
,enort 10 the Legislature to-day The report was
co,onanied by three bills which the committee
recommended strengthening the present statutes
an, robtt,itiug the organization of new assessment
companies. a. .
4 standard form of life insurance poHcy' III ac-
,,r,lan,a with that recommended by the Armstrong
.,,nrotttee Of the New York Legislature, was rec
commended: also that the soliciting OF proxies ana
the making of political contributions by Insurance
ai.n tanIas he forbidden. The so-called over the
o,i,if.r' insurance and savings bank insurance
go wage earners favored by the committee IN
an abstract form - ~. +ha ,naurapce
nJernieson have power to audit the accounts OF
companies, for the purpose OF detecting
,nsma cement, that the lists OF INSURANCE.
a,no ntes he accessible all poiicyholders; tnat
capital OF mutual companies be retired
2. e. desired automatically when the surplus Is
..~o II % ~ amount of the guaranteed capital, ana
80, ,a,r mortality tables be provided
tTha committee expressed opposition 70 any law
,sv,i.tre rew busness. 10 the RESTRICTION OF ek-
1nses 10 the prohibition OF prizes ana oonuses 20
p,a"s direction of mutual life insurance companies
and 10 general law governing the organisation ol
ltfe insurance companies
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
RAILROADS.
NEW JIE8sET. CENTRAL,

NEW Ci3E&G Y WsM j MtSG.
sr.rro>-s Foot Liberty 81. \. r.
Time shown below is from Liberty ST.
West 22d 81. leaves 10 minutes earlier
except as noted by designating marks.
PHILADELPHIA
J'l2.15. $50. mI.0U. rn@S-00. $50. % 90.
$4,000. '11.00, 11.30. m'1@.00. f'1Oo.
$50 zoe +SCO. s4OU '"5O0. $50
mt6-OO. "7.0o. 800. 900. p-O.sO P, NJ
BALTINOHE AND WASHINGTON
zH1.3O. $500. $1,000 'sI2O0 200.
9t.4oO, $500. 200,
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEEURST 90.
$40 A. ii, XII 90. 1-@0, k3-i0. d4-1S, 500
p n. NG.I5 Sundays. $50. so \. NJ.
.sTIANTlC CII Y-~s 40 y NJ. xL0c.
LONG BRANCH. ASBrEY PARK.
OCEAN GROVE tSundays, No Asbury
Park)-z4.0O. $50. ll.3O \. NJ, ex12. so.
l-20, g 45. SO. $50, 112.0l. sundays
except Ocean Grove. zf-0o. 800 y. NJ.
1ir,e tables giving trains to EAsTnN.
IErH LEHEM. ALLENTOWN. MATCH
CHUNK. WII.KESBARRE. SCRANTON.
READING. HARRISBURG POTTSVILLE II
WII.LIAMSPCRT and all other points
can be obtained at following Offices: Lib
eFty St, West 23d St. Tel. 514i Chelseai
9 Astor House 24j. 43i. 1900, 1884 Broad
wav. s. 5th Az. 221 5tb Az, IS Union
St. 245 Columbus Av.. New York:
Court st. 243. 34i Fulton st. 479 Nos
trand Az. Brooklyn; 800 Brosdv~- Will
lamsburg New YORK Transfer 60 calls
| for and checks Baggage TO destination
'Daily. fDaily. except Sunday. pSun-
( days. fParlor cars only. aEScept Satur
daNN. WDint'S car. except Sundays. ks L
urdnys only. zFrom Liberty ST. Only
/ sDinlng car sundays 'Dinins car daily.
From Tweuty-thIrd Street-eI2.2O Z
/ NJ, giS0 z. NJ. jll.30 +. Nj. k3 20 z Il
| d3. so.
". C. BESLER. w. c. HOPE
| Nic2-Pres & Gen. Mgr Gen. Passr Agt
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
PENNSYLVANIA CHANGES
Officials Of Lines Vest of Pittsburg
4dUanced.

Philadelphia, Jan. 9.-James McCrea, president
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. to-
day elected president of the Pennsylvania Com
pany and president of the Pittsburg. Cincinnati
Chicago & ST. Louis Railway Company. TO
ceed the late A j. Cassatt
The directors OF the Pennsylvania lines west
of Pittsburg also agreed the following pro-
motions:
Joseph Wood second vice president. in
charge of traffic. is made first vice president.
J. J. Turner now third vice-presdent. becomes
second vice-presiGent. with the same duties he
has had heretofore
Edward b. Taylor now fourth vice e-president
in charge of the treasury and accounting depart
ments becomes third vice-president, with the
same duties.
Daniel T McCabe, of Pittsburg freight
traffic manager. becomes fourth Nce-preslueht IN
charge of traffic.
William Hodgdon, now freight traffic manager
of the Vandala road becomes freight traffic
manager of the Pennsylvania lines west.
Mr. McCabe by virtue OF his position fourth
vice president, becomes a director of the Penn
svlvania lines and is also made member of the
executive committee Of the pennsylvania lines
The directors Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company held their regular meeting to-day. but
took official action with regard TO the election
OF a successor to the late President Cassatt as
a member of the board II was announced that
the directors transacted only routine business.
II Is said the board OF directors is considering
the advisability of increasing the salaries of the
officers of the corporation. The salaries of some
OF the higher officers said to be smaller than
those paid in equal positions on other
big railroads of the country. Report OF an IN
crease for these has come up from time to
| time ever since the 10 per cent advance In the
wags OF employees receiving less than 500 a
| month but no director or official could be found
| who would confirm II
Joseph Wood was born at Haddonneld. n J.. and
was graduated from the Pennsylvania Polytec hnic
| College in 1864 entering the railway service in
the fall OF that year. He has been connected with
the Northern Central the Pennsylvania. the Pitts
| burg Cincinnati G. St Louis and the Chicago. st.
| Louis Pttsburg railways. rising from rodman 10
| the place he holds. .
| James j. Turner born in Baltimore. April .,
1s5S He entered the railway service in 1870 as a
| ticket seller the Pittsburg Cincinnati q ST.
Louis Railroad. -
Edward B. Taylor was born near Riverton y j.
February g. 1850. He graduated from Haver-
FORD College in 1859 and entered the railway ser
/ vice in 1870 rodnan. , ~
DanieI T McCabe born AZ Abingdon. Va,
| November Is Is4s and entered the railway service
as clerk in the auditors Office of the Pittsburg,
| Cincinnati & st. Louis Railroad In 1870.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
PUSH LOOP, SAYS MAYOR.
Far0rs McD0nald Sub7cay Plan and
SINS Citn Gan PrOride Funds.

Mayor Mcclellan said yesterday that now that the
Rapid Transit Commission had decided not 70 have
e-6s of the East River bridges. he favored push
ing work with all speed for a subway loop connec-
ZION He also aid shat he favored the Mcdonald
plan for a subway , ,...,s
In = reneral way the Mayor expressed himself
IS ouposed 20 the city building subways on account
of the debt limit. The proposed subway loop; now
ever would cost only about s9"o.yo which, the
Tavor said could be furnished readily by the city.
Controller Metz still declares that the L loop
IS not dead" and says he vii! continue TO advocate
push il.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
BALTLNuRE & 0EIO r. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour on the even hour "
To BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York Cicy- 23d St Lib'y st.
WASHINGTON. STpers. Il 80 pm 80 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. : 80 am 500 nm
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am 1900 am
WASHINGTON, Diner. 10 am l. 01 n Il
WASHINGTON, Buffet. ! 80 pm 200 pm
'"RONAL LTD" Diner. 3 - pm 400 pm
WASHINGTON, Diner 550-pm 500 pm
"WASH!NGTO&. Buffet. $50 pIn 100 pm
sDaily.
Through Daily Trains 20 the West.
Leave New York city. 23d 81. Ltby ST
CHICAGO, PTTTSBURG. 80 am 500 am
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS. II so au 12O0 y n
PITTS BURG. CLENEL'D. $50 pm 400 Pm
'PTTTSBC RG LIMIT D. $50 pm I.OO pm
GIN. st LOUIS. S.IOCISN-. ll.!o pm so am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOUISF., so am 1000 am
GIN. ST. LOT Is. Lot 'ISN.. $50 pm 600 pm
Offices 245. 40. 1900 Broadway. q Astor
House. los GreenWich St. % Union Square
w 38l Grand ST. y Y. 3+3 Fulton st.
Brooklyn West .3d 81 and Liberty 81.
After q r. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full Information regarding trains. etc,
can be obtained at Bureau Of Information.
p. < O. Il p. 2Sd 81 Terminal Phone
No Chelsea 3lii
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10

y. Y. y. II. IL HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central station,
<2d St. and attn Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. ia New London & Prov.-f+s:OO.
= 1000. - 1892 \. NJ. = l:O
* 1901. * 300. + 800, 'f 500.
s'I2:up = NJ. ia Wiimau.ic-f'S:O1 \.
" 200 T. NJ. via Spfd.-t9:l4 \. NJ
1900. 400. +1l:Ou ?. NJ
Wor'ster & Fitch. via Putnam, - ~ p NJ
Iakeville & Norf.-tS,49 \. NJ; f3:31 p. NJ.
CT harrington. Stocl,b-idee. Lenox. PITTS
feli-fi;54. 1s:49 a NJ. and 1881 Z. NJ.
Ticket Offices at cCrand Central Station
and c12Jth St also at c245. 1900. ClS54
R'way. 30 Union Square. clS2 Fifth Ave,
c245 columbus Ave-. c649 Madison Ave.
clos W I25th st. 279S Third Ave. In
Brooklyn. q Court ST, 40 Nostrand Ave.
800 B'vay.
DAILY. Except Sundays. 'Stops at 125th
ST vStops ~ 12S-h St. Sundays only
.Parlor Car Limited. Has dining car
cParlar and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
Women's Tailored Suits

BruadcIoths, Cheviots. Panamas. Mkt
ur-s-black and colors-plain and fancy
tair,sed-incluGins uncommon and elegant
styIes-Box Pony, Blouse and Long
t-oats-sa+tn lIned-newest style skirts
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
STEAEIHOA1N.

n, N 81 II I'D .f and Points in New Eng
lH lU 8 i u M land. Reduced Rates:
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fall
River Fares reduced 70 all points Boston.
81 G5- Newport Fan River. SEQ, Provt-
deuce s. So Leave Pier 10. y. r, It War
ren ST week days and sundays 300 ?. NJ
S,rs Priscilla and Pilgrim orcteSjras.
NORWICH LINE via New London Lave
piar 40 \ r.. foot Clarkson ST. week days
only. IS = NJ Steamers City % Lowell and
Chester " C'haIin.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven and
%0rtb Leave Pier ~ T. r. week days
nrlr l.nn I, NJ Sfenmer RIchard Peck.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
Thursday Is Special Day for
WOrnen's ClOaks and Suits.

these weekly events
not shop-worn goods
but recent purchases big clip prices been made 10
add to attractions.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
Cloth Waists

Nuns Yelling Brliliantine. Granite Cloth
fancy chalHe-mltority in natty tailoret
styIes-others trimmed with laces six
emby. French knots etc--black, colors
and plaids-
0S-were s14s .9S-wers se-as
I .4S-Were s1.9S . 2.4S-Were sS-SS
8 .9S-were up 70 s5-sS
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
Lackawanna Railroad.

Leave y. Y. Barclay. Christopher. W. 23d
SJs
IS. 90 \. M-For Blughamton and Eimira-
10 % \. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago ana St
Louis.
81 40 p. M.-For Huffalo and Chicago.
1900 Z. M.-Fo- Scranton and Plymouth
zs81 p NJ For Buffalo and chicago.
IS ~ =. M.-For Buffalo Syracuse. Ithaca
- % \. M-Chicago-SIeepers open 9-5J
z. NJ
Tickets at I49. 80 1855. I424 Broadway.
~. 90 Fulton st. BROOKLYN 'Daliy-
Except sunday. zI.eaves Christopher 81
6 10 Z. NJ. weekdays.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10

January Sale Of Furs
Tyo Mrs Stocks
Fur Manufacturers have a very
short season-what they don I sell
hy January first they must dispose
of NJ anv cost t...A mild w inter.
therefore. means great loss 10 them.
and the public gets the beneht.
The two stocks we now ofrer eohl-
prise Scarfs and MuffS of -
Alaska sable RaccCon Ernine
Lynx taracui
Mink Squirrel ''p'S'-nl
Concessions ut Which We Bought
Account for
These Great Values -
Sow EARLIER
te QS :" o6 % s199S to sas-ss
Afurs-S1s 9S 10 $50 ss-
Corresponding values
lynx sCARFs-
&c. eS to 80 % s2iss to seS-'s
Muns-$lssS to s2a.ss-EQually reduced
NATURAL MINK scARFs-
Now EARLIER.
t1.0S 10 59.9S sld."s 10 Sss-es
NtuTs-S23 9s 70 s3l eS-Fsr under value
ISABELLA FOX SCARFS--
NOW EARLIER
a 90 90 O2 QS s13 9s 10 S35.9S
>,,rs- IS as to sIs es-Grestly underpriced.
SABLE RACCOON sCARFS--
\,OU EARLIER.
q 90 10 OS So o. 70 S1s-9S
Muns-ss9s TO 9S-Eaually reduced
SQUIRREL SCARFS-
~ >-OyT EARLIER
S.QS 10 1 90 S''s 10 sl'-''
Nurs-Ss 9S to s12 Special values
FRMtNB sETs-4O.9S. were sSs.9s
CARACUL sETs-fO.9S. were sl'-sS
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
Wonen'S Underwear
In Extra Sizes
Is Included in January Sale
Some of the Specials -

Some of the Specials:-
Ex size Ca-'brlc Corset Covsrs-0
fun or tisEt a5'ias-Poin' ing. Poi de 40
ribbon-worth 60 .------------
:: :js s.sr': s4as9s. M a;5s9 s:i' 1.24
e I'd q; dep sS@S''5 : 5a'is Ct 1.24
Limit-Three.
4 ass5s: @ :s9@. e. '@ss 95s5 S55, Ss !: ;. 1893
Lace-vorth S2-SS --.-.------.-'J
Ex sizA Cambria skirts deep
lawn founces with II lace inserts 80
alternating with tucks. finished
with lsce inserts and edge
E1 size Night Dresses N
Y or High ueck-cluster h. : .AS
tucks value SO cts..---...,--..!
Lim!t-Three-
Ef s.a6S i55S as5n sSie wins Fsn' rd: .os
fronts-band Of fine emby ard
h. $ rufIle or yoke OF h.. = tuckS
NS sovas-Toaad Sa ys5,'s' or ne aesS:%Eith 1.24
al;over emb'y or inserting+-
worth 81 81 -------------------1
Ex size Muslin Drawe-s-wide VI
hemstitched ruffie-value 30. .%1
IAmit-Three-
Extra size Muslin Drawers IN
r,Iffie of fine emb'y and tucks- .S9
worth 80 ---.-----------------
Extra fine Muslin Drawers-l .gS
emb'y and tucks-usuaily sL-SS
Ex size Muslin Chenlises- An
emb'y rufffe-sizes 10 u .fS
usually .65 -.-........----...--
Fx size Chemises-regular or
skirt length-inserttng and edSe 81.
Of fine srnby or lace front ana 20
back-ribbon run-sizes 70 W
usually 81 80 ----.-------------|
Also great stock of regular sizes
at January Sale prices.
January Sac
women's PetticcatS
Flack sateen-faSt black-deep
plsated hounces-tucks and ruf- .CO
Ae fnish-reguiarly .9s---------J
BLACK Sateen-extrs size-tsilor 7S
hnish-worth 81 10 .-----------S
Heavy Black Taffeta SILK Pet
t{cnat-deep fancy hounces- SZ.S6
worth 81 ee .---.---s.-.-.-@
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
CARPET CLEANING.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought AT highest market -alue; made
into rew articles or exchange for new jew
eiry or japanese goods at NJ F. Teppers
factory, 10 West 5lss St. basement
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
Women's Black Cioth Goats
COlored Cloth Caats

Mixtures in plain or fancy styles-also
gray and white. braided or fancy Tan
ore5 fuII satin Iined-4s and 81 inch
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
Women's Dress Skirts
Six and Net Waists

Chiffon Tafets. Liberty SILK, Messalns-
Peau de Cysne. plain and hg'd Net
trim'd in charming styles with Eandsorrs
laces. uledallions. emb'y- etc--s.so plain
and fancy taiIored-black. white. co!or.-