davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
EnqIishman's Observations.

''I used to hear in England that Ameri- drinks" said man born and reared near London; ''but, so far as my limited observation goes, I must say that ths people in this country drink very much as we Englishmen do. In New York found the highball or whisky and soda, much in vogue Not one man in ten calls for drink with sugar or other ingredi- ents than whisky in 1t. It was also revelation to see Scotch whisky so popu- lar in New York. I had an idea that Scotch was little known in America.
 The abuse of liquor that one hears smaller class of eities for in New York. Baltimore and Washington, where public drinking places are very numerous, never once saw a drunken man. I have visited three southern cities, including Birmingham, where the sale of liquor is each place a guest of friend in a pri- vate house. where the sideboard was well stocked, I have not been able to observe how this prohibition law op- crates. I am told. however, that 1t has not been long enough in force to judge of it's practical working. We Britishers pride ourselves on being law abiding, and when a statute is adopted and goes into effect it is seldom violated But the sale of ale and whisky will never be pro- hibited in the old country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

All voters in prohibition territory are not prohibitionists in national pol itics, and the nominee at Columbus, Ohio. may not poll a record vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

The campaign liar with his fakes, forgeries and roorbaeks, really de- ceives no voter in this age of newspa- pers and general intelligence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

Governor Hughes is considering the acceptance of a second gubernatorial term. He knows, however, that the bookies and the bettors will not SUD- port him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

The Grosvenor bunch of figures are held up until the clouds of doubt pass by.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

Even Colonel Guffey has fallen into line and will support the Denver ticket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

Six presidential candidates standing on platforms are before the people, but a good many of the people cannot name them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

Persifage is uppermost in the cam paign at present, but the roorback will have it's day even if it has to wait un- til October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

The Muldoon treatment is good for spellbinders who are about to under, take an arduous campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

There does seem to be something the matter with our Coal Barons, and that something is about to be eliminated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

It is the October betting that will be a pointer. The July betting is usually but bluff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

If the liners refuse to bring to this country Farman's aeroplane they may stir up a rival of no mean possibilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

MT. Hisgen of Massachusetts hopes to become the seventh and last entry in the presidential race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

The electric fan is an invention de. signed to keep July and August within bounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

The country expects every man this year to take as much interest in poli- tics as in baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

Pittsburg hopes to get it's pay roll within 20 per cent of the prosperity level. This is where Birmingham stands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

The near vice presidential candi- dates should hold a reunion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

President Castro may declare war against this country. but no town will be moved back from the coast because of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

Castro is, after all, but the passins product of the silly season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

Mrs. John L. Sullivan does not pro pose to let any court knock her out of the wedding ring. She is there to stay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

Indiana and New York are the rival mothers of vice presidents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

Water flowed like champagne at Co., lumbus, Ohio, while the prohibition convention lasted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

Cars leave every half hour and on the even hour for Fairview, the home of William Jennings Bryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

MT. Taft as waltzer will catch the merry widow vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

Battered at the Birmingham, Ala, postoffice as second-elass matter nhoe4 act of Congress March 3, 1S7s'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

Mlskogee, I. T., Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean.
 @URNER TURNBULL Is dead at ,(Q his home east of Caddo. in the
 Choctaw Nation. and the man
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
SECOND TUBE FINISHED.
Uorkmen Break Through Z. r. r..
Tunnel en- Man o UGr Reef.

Another section OF the Pennsylvania Railroads
tubes under the East River. which Will connect
5,ong Island city wi.k Manhattan and finally with
New Jersey and tzas mainland. completed yes
rerday afternoon Th1s was what Is known by the
engineers as Tube B. and the junction, on Man
o War Reef was made at exactly $50 yesterday
afternoon. according TO the official timing
The break through made b. the Long
Island City gang. and the first pass from
one side the other was James Sullivan. foreman
of the gang. This Is aspersion on the Manhdt-
ten gang. for il ceased work a month ago At that
time it had reached Man O War Reef and H.
Jepp, the engineer in charge here for the firm Of
Pearson & Son. the English contractors, de
c5ed that the best place TO make the junction was
on the rock foundation OF the reef since there are
cuicksands further east in the river His judg-
U.eut was out yesterday by the fact that the
difference in alignment of the sections when they
@Sf xas only a quarter of inch.
The first of the Pennsylvania tubes TO be Joined
together was Tube D. when both gangs. working
feverishly toward each other. met in about the
middle Of the river February y. The next tube
80 be finished will be Tube c. and Mr.. Japp said
Yesterday that he expected the junction would be
made early next week Tube A, which Will be
the last OF the Pennsylvania quartet OF tunnels.
IS a more difficult proposition. Much Of the course
IS through Lodges. and Mr.. Japp said he expected
the construction would not 6e finished before next
month.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
RUDOLF Won HUBEN.

Rudolf Won Huber, secretary of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange, died last night at his home, No.
1876 Amsterdam avenue Mr. vor. Huben was born
IN Silesia Prussia in August 1874 He served as
a lieutenant during the Danish war IN lo64 as
.yell as ir the Austrian campaign of 1856. He came
n This country two wears later. and liz the early
70s married Miss Thecla Meyer, who died about
a year and half asO. He leaves two children,
Julius Won Huben. also member Of the Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange. and Mrs George Young.
Mr. Won Huben Joined the Consolidated Stock Ex-
cbanRe on March Il. 1885. and Immediately
made secretary. Before joining the Consolidated
Exchange Mr.. Won Huben was superintendent and
afterVard secretary of the National Petroleum En-
change one Of the institutions absorbed by the
Consolidated Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
Royal
Baking Powder
: Absolutely Pure
Distinctively q cream of
tartar baking powder
The only baking powder
made from Royal grape
cream Of tartar.
Pure, Healthful, Dependable
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DIR. JACOB CHAMBERLAIN.

New Brunswick n. j. March (SpeciaD.-Pro-
William Chamberlain. of this city, received
a cable message this morning announcing the death
his father. the Rev DR.. Jacob Chamberlain, at
Madanapalle India yesterday. in his seventy third
year.
DR. Chamberlain was prominent in the Dutch
Reformed Church. and identified with Indian
mission work for almost half century. He was
born in Sharon, Conn, April Is. 1895, was graduated
from Western Reserve University in 1856. and from
the New Brunswick Theological Seminary in 1883
He was ordained by the Chassis of New York in
1853 The degree of Vi. D. was conferred by the
New York College Of Physicians and Surgeons AS
a medical missionary he did pioneer work In India
In 1859 DR.. Chamberlain sailed with his wife to
join the Arcot mission of the Dutch Reformed
Church. in India. He learned the Tamil language
transferred TO Telugu district as It's hrst
missionary, and spent most of his life among the
tribes. with headquarters at Madanapale, ABOUT
one hundred and fifty miles from Madras For a
quarter of century his field, il which he was the
only missionary was as large the State of Con-
recticut- Before his first visit home. in INA ne
had given thirty thousand patients medical
treatment For many years he was chairman of q
committee of all the missions in the Telugu country
for bringing out new version of the Bible IN the
Telugu tongue which is spoken by 16.ooO0oo people
In 1863 with four native assistants. he MADE a
100 mile exploring tour through sections never
before entered by missionary.
He took four furloughs. each because OF prokeh
health In 1868 he established a hospital at Ma
danapaIIe. and in 1872 another at Pamaner In 1913
he was made president o. the American Tract
Society for India He was directed by the syhou
of 1856 to confer with the English Presbyterian So
o,ettas on +he subject Of union Of the native
churches of India. The fifth council, held IN De
ceuber 1889 of the Presbyterian Alliance, at Cal
cr+ta took measures toward union.
Dr. Chamberlain the author or many theo-
,op5cal works stories of mission work and mis-
sionarv reports and reviews. He had six sons or
whom five are graduates Of Rutgers College Will
lam I Chamberlain is member OF the Rutgers
faculty and was for four years president OF Arcot
College, India
Lewis B. Chamberlain Is missionary in india
Ind RUfus n Chamberlain and Charles S. Cham
herlain are electrical engineers in Buffalo Dr.
chamberlain also leaves a wife and a brother
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
FRISCO RAILROAD INDICTED.
Alleged to Have Concealed Rebates in Al
lowance for ''Wastage III Lumber Used

81 Louis. March S.--Indictments containing thir-
teen counts charging the ST. Louis & San Fran
cisco Railroad Company with granting rebates
and the Chapman & Dewey Lumber Company, OF
Kansas City Me. with accepting rebates. were re-
turned by the federal grand jury to-day. The
counts are based on shipments of lumber anege':
10 have been made by the Frisco for the lumber
companv in April May June and July. 1895, from
points in Arkansas TO St Louis.
The alleged rebate is said to have been concealed
in the published tariff "wastage for lumber
used in boxes" The tariff containing the vast
age clause first promulgated by the Kansas
CITY Fort Scott & Memphis road and was con
tinued by agreement is stated. when the Frisco
took over that road
Revelation Of the alleged rebates is said to have
been through a discharged Frisco clerk, who in
formed government officials
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
JOHN MILLER.

John Miller died from appendicitis at the new
Jewish Hospital Brooklyn, yesterday after a brief
illness Mr. Miller was born in Brooklyn thirty
four years ago and had served in the Third Bat
terry since 1922. He rose through the various
grades from private TO guidon sergeant, which
post was abolished in November. On his re-en-
Hstment he was made chief mechanic of the bat
terv He leaves wife and child.
The entire battery will assemble in full dress
uniform on Friday morning, and he will be buried
with full military honors. His home was at No.
501 Dean street Brooklyn, where the funeral ser
vices will held.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
WILLIAM [, SIOAT.

TRy Telegraph to The TTibune.l
sn~ern n y March 3.-William L. Sloat, the
oldest surviving member of the Sloat family and
fo,,nder Of the village Of Sloatsburg, died on Mon
dav night at the Sloat house, in the eighty
fourth wear of his age The home In which he
had lived was a Revolutionary landmark having
sheltered Washington and his officers during their
campaign in the Ramapo Valley.
The manor house is built Of heavy masonry ana
was erected by Stephen Sloat, an uncle OF Admiral
Sloat in 1863 John Sloat Stephens brother, was
killed in II while defending the place against the
Tories. Mr.. Sloat leaves young wife, whom ne
married few years ago, and a son, Frederick OF
Paterson, y. J
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

lavre. March l-Carnbyses tBr). New York
Algiers Feo 2s-Crostafes 0ierJ. New York Aden
etc. March l. A}benga 0jer,, Yokohama, etc for New
York.
victorto. Brazil. Feb 29-K.vrgrove GBn. Santos for
New York
Isarlaaos March a-Tagus d5p southampton for Colon
and New York.
Naples. March ;. m-Caronia d}rD. New York Via
Madeira. Gibraltar and Genoa
Palermo Feb 2J-H-Tsilia Ger, New York.
Manila F.b 2N-PuTiey tI}r. New York via Singapore
Port Natal March 3-tamota tBelgl. New York Via 81
& V, for Dalny
Alden March 3 -MunCasier castle 'trj, New York for
Singapore, etc.
SAILED.
AEprfs. a6-Stephauos tir). Calcutta Colombo
for Boston and New York 18th Headley tBrl from
New ork fu Hong Kong. Shanghai.
Bern March 2, IL Il m--IerWudian tITb. New York
Para Feb Hostillus tBD New York. March J. Gear
trJ New York,
Amsterdam March I-Rotter1su Hutchl. How York.
Shields. March @-F<lsu ,I3r New York
PASSED
Gibraltar. Fen 29-Moneiso uta'. Legh3n and Palermo
fri York
Isle OF wight March 2-Plometheus Ger. New York for
Rotterdam.
Perrin March 3-Tuscarora tBT) New for Calcutta
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, March 3, 1908.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Mesata GBr! Tribe Londcn Fehruary 20 to
4e Aane 1oG Tsqsp3 pc tnd Rs & ~ TR cabin m passengers
steamer queen Mary OBJ, Mcdonald January
March /, Norton q son, with mdse. Arrived a the
Steamer strathrAirn tF3. McI.ay Shields February H.
10 winchester Co, IN ballast Arrived at the Bar
Steamer sicana GtaD limit; Genoa January 10. Leg
Palermo II, Hirze. Feltmann co. with Ar
steamer Coamo. Dalton, Ponce February 81 Mayasuez
3 AsadilIa "A ana S san m Jaan % to the New & York ana
Arrived at the Bar at 10 m 2d
EebFgaF n Is % ana % Va 20 with IL asDhs'q
steamer Guiana ti5r} mckenzie Demerara February
% Antigua and st Kits % and St Crotx % to a Z
ATfiyed at he Bar at is - ,.sSa. - , '- .
"dss AnchSTsd [a2S in eFaxesePa rave e., Bay at e,
Coqumbo 81 VALPARAISO January l. C6rone Z Montevifeo
St February II. Via Baltimore 20 to W r
Grace Co. With mdss gis( Passed up the Bay at m
and Wilmington. \ c. % to the Clyde IS Co. mdse.
Steamer 81 Dia Mason Galveston February o. to the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Passed in Quarantine
steamer Ell Mar. Burns New Orleans February 2s. to
o m h a Dominion & Nth TW 5d N0
mdse. Passed IN Quarantine at 2;lo m
the Red Star Line with 1o7 cabin and 24I seerage
ssse and sT de @ ArrTsd Te1so at the n E4r az m I'd
and Banes Is to the United Fruit co. with
rived the Bar $40 a
Dutch stenrer Rotterdam February
90 and BouloEne. RIx % the Holland American Line.
with POI cabin and 442 passengers
rived al the 9:35 a m.
Zula, Bennett MaraCsbo February %
Curacao - and Ponce g. Boulton. Bliss Il Dalett.
with passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived Bar
at 944
Steamer Saratoga Downs Havana February % to the
New York and Cuba Mail SIS Co with l22 passengers.
mails nd mdse. Arrived a the Bar AT 1851 a
Steamer Joseph CNor) Aamadt Port Antonio
February &C. the Cuneo Importing Co, with fruit Ar
the Bar at l m
Constantta tCier). Rencr, Hamburg February
16 the Hamburg American Line, with mdse. Arrived
SANDY Hook. n j. March B. $50 m-Wind west. mod
crate breeze: clear; light
SAILED.
Steamers Furbe 6Br). Norfolk: Hampton CRrl.
Tremana Sydney. etc Kaiser Wilhelm CerD. Bremen
Via Plymouth Cherbourg: Rhenfes 'Ge) Port said
Alden etc: SURNAME Dutch, Trinidad Paramarbo etc:
Alliance. Cristoba Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport
News Algonquin, Island Domingo City. etc:
Aheniana OBJ. Philadelphia. City Of Macon Savannah:
FL Monte. Galveston: Iroquois. Charleston
Vile: TrfgEac (Fr) Bordeaux: Nenezia (r) Marsces
VI Naules
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04

FIr-d Art Dimitiss and
Heavy tOunes-vaius %. ...-... -
New C'rerire Drsperieg-
latest novelties FOR Summer Cur-ai--
and LambreqUins- . q,
Fancy Art TickinEs-O@sr quaIity-f7-
slip coverings and draperles- %
French Art Taaetas-rich floral sTsc-.
on whi1e or cream g-o11fts- ........ Oh
Yard wide Fig'd Curtain Muslin
s1Ots. stripes. figures and Colonial
esfects-wOFth II and -i9---.-.-. t0t.
Jnlportsd COIOred Stad-as-5p ircr--
foraI Colonial and Oriental
designs-WCrth 30 20 -I5c-..-.-.... 90
Imported Curtain Madras-50 inch
SPLENDID assortment OF artistic desi.-.
and colorings $50. ........- %
New Fig'd Art Denims-
worth 10 -------.---.... D,
Decorative B1rIaps-nsw spring
STYLES and colOrings-yart vide ~
Plain Art Deniras-alI colors-
yard vide-hsavy quality paciaI.. 20
Fancy CretOnnes-Sari1 finish. ..-..-.. 81
Brocade Danasks-ve-d1r-. Csoosl.n
and Oriental effe~te-5O- Inch
30 styles-vaIue S1.51 20 500 Ga
Fine All six Dana sss
SIX ErOcateis. six B-0cadcs
Antiql1e and Moorish Effects
Not short lengths 0- damaged goods
value so and 81. 9O- ----.........f "a
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
RAILROADS.
Jew JERSEY CENTRAL. . Al;

EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Lv. W: 23p ST:
$50. 100 $50 $50. $50. 10 20 III ~.
i15O a. m. I2.5t. 40. 1.50, 80 80. = ~.
dsys. 80. $50. ESQ. 1850. Ii.so 70.
ia 40. I5O. $50. so. 450. $50. $50 100.
Lv. LIBERTY ST. ,-Iso. s.so. TOO. 500.
$40 goo 1000 100. 1-S0 a. m. 12oS
noon. 100 30. 200. 800 400 4 30. 800.
SUM snUdays' VS. go 800. 200 10 90: II 90 a h;.
IL 90 noon. LOO. zoo 800. 400: 90 500.
zoo 500. 900. 10. 80 p. m. II. is midnight
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Iv w 23D T-T.5O. $50. 1i.50 a. IN.
80. $50. , 30. : so p. m. daily
~ 90 noon 2.oo. 400. COO zoo p. m daily;
ST $50 a. m. U@5o sats. only). 80
m sundays, O. so a n. 20 p m
I.v. LIBERTY ST.:-10.0o a. M. q 90
sats. oniy). $40 p m. sundays. 1000 a rn.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURSr-
Iy w 23D ST $50 a. m, 0250 Sats
only). 30 q 30. 8 so. $50 6.20 Sats. only,
m Sundays 6. 90 80 a. m. 20 D. m.
Iv LIBERTY ST.-4.0o. 1ocO a. m:
II 90 sats onIy). I.3o. $40. 4 10. 5-OD % %
Sats. only D m SunuaJ- o-Sn io-o' a. "i-'
TIM, tables may be obtained at following
offices: Liberty St West 23d St. Tel. 5l4s
S-helsesO Sstor House 245. 434 l5ov
1854 Broadway. 1S2 Fifth Az, Zsi Ffth
Az % Union Square West, 2IeS T'h.rd AV-
los West f25th St. 245 Columbus Az: Nex
York; 4 Court St. 2+3. 344 Fulton ST. 4Is
Nostrsnd Av.. Brooklyn: 800 Broadway.
Williamsburg New York Transfer Co eAhs
for and checks baggage TO dsstinatie1
w G. PESLER. w c HOfE
vice-Pres & Gen. Mgr Gen Pass'T Agea'-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
ANNUAL REPORT OF GERMAN HOSPITAL

According 10 the annual report Of the German
Hospital and Dispensary. issued yesterday by the
tcard Il trustees 1852 patients treated the
institution in 1907 and 5Sl visited a their
homes by the hospital staff The report thanks the
members OF the working staff OF the hospital and
1h,. various singing societies and other organza-
tions which contributed its support. During the
y.sr The hospital became the absolute OF its
buildings and grounds. The OF running the
l.,st,lrsI for the year $2l5. 724 o.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
TWO GIRLS HELD AS SHOPLIFTERS.

Two young girls arrested as shoplifters in a
prooklyn department store Monday and
,airned in the Adams street court yesterday are
attracting considerable attention because of the
mystery which surrounds their Identity They
gave their Madge Levine twenty-five
years old and Rose Costello. eighteen years old
and their address as No. $50 South Sd street
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
New Season Ribbons
Kade-Up Novelties

The dainty accessories that
up-to-date dressers must have
Arm Carriers, Girdles, Hair
Ornaments, etc....-.We are
constantly told that suen
charming fancies are found
nowhere else-surely not al
such moderate prlces:-
Bfbbon Coronets-1o inches long-Roses
r-orear- Ne-Nots and other flowers IN ex-
o11isite ssmbIarce Of the natura ai-aIi coioIS'
hIack and whfte-wIth calix and maiden
hair foliage-to order at following prices,
Coronets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '-'' - -
Sprays-I and roses-------- ~ 70 30
Foreet-Me-Nots and others. 40 and 90
Corouet Bows-charming hair ornament
fun bow and coil Of = yds. OF o-iicH a.
Messaline or 5-inch Dresden ------' 90
great value.
Made without charge
II ribbon is purchased here
Quarter Bows-taffeta or satin o.
All the above daintily boxed for gifts-
.,Dorothv Dainty Hair and sash sets
in fancy bOxeF-sattn tafieta' LIeSI
r1oire ard satin brocade-all the
datn.v shades that girls favor
Satg for Hair-6 styles 90 and 20
cssb and Hair Sets........2. So to .. "a
A gfft that every girl appreciates.
,-o7- T,rss5er F2ibbons-superb Effects
light and dark or
AZ TO 3 inch-..--.--.-....- 20
s inch. h.........'''.'''..-'-' - =
inch..........- 40 to .9S
New Plaid Taffetas- -
Heavy Roman Strfpes-great variety
of lovely color bIendings for belts,
ties hat scarfs. sashes, etc
IL to { inches o.
80 70 50 Ct qualities. o = % 90
Satin and Plain Taffetas-ne~est
sl,a5es-Iz 10 fnCh-------.- &c 70 -S9
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in New York
Hawaii. Japan. Cores. China and the
sibiria Mar s. 600 m
Francisco ~MaTiposa Mar g. 600 p m
New Zealand Australia Except Vest and
New Caledonia (vis san Francisco)-
Japan. Corea, China and the Philippine
Islands via Vancouver and Victoria,
B C)-Empress Of Japan. .........-. Mar II, 800
Japan, Corea China and the Philippine
Islands via Seatte-Shnano Maru Mar Il, 500
Hawaii. Corea, China the Phil
ippne Islands (ya San Francisco
China. Mar. t. 500 m
Japan Corea and China Especially ad
dressed ony) Cvia seattle)-Kumeric.. Mar IL 500 m
Japan Corea, China and Philippine Isl
(via TacomaD-Nng Chow Mar. II, 500 m
Cvia FTanCisco-Alanleda...M Mar. 10 eco m
Australia Except WesU. New Zealand
Islands Fiji Islands and New
Caledonia (via Vancouver and Victoria.
B CJ-Mosna ..................... Mar. % 500 m
via san Francisco)-U transport. priI T. 500 m
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
AUCTION SALES.

MORTGAGE SALE.-hUan A Irvine. auc
tioneer. Will sell to-day. at 9.I5 o'clock.
at No. 273 stanton st. Borough Of Man
haitian. the fixtures and Chatteis Of "a
loon By order Of attorney for mortgage.
BY VIRTUE ot an execution viii sell to
daV. a III. at g. and 10 ist st. I
Underwood typewriter. l wine press. sa te,
I barrel honey / barrel mead and II bar
rele of wine I Van Leer. MnrshaL
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
CERES UNION TO CELEBRATE.

The fftieth anniversary of the founding Of the
Ceres Union. patriotic and benevolent organza-
rion Will be celebrated with dinner and recep-
4ion Al the Lexington Opera House, in East 5sth
street on Sunday The dinner will be served at
ESQ y H. and several speeches will be made be
fore the dancing begins.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04

French Net Curtasns-6-inch r'ifie
lace edge and inserting ~
value s. 5.-..--.-....-'--..-- T =
value 81 9S. S....-..-.-..--..-'-- 1 30
RufHed Muslin Curtains
Stripes and Figured effects ~
4-inCh ru4fe-Vaiue -3>- -------- =
Colonial Muslin C.lrtains-Iattice erect
with hernstitched ruffle-vdlue Sl.J0. 40
CoIored E;tarnine Curtains 90
value Si-49 ------.--- ------.-.----- 90
Snowflake cross Stripes
value s. y ....-...--..--....-.' 1 =
SILK Cross Stripes 40
value SOS ---------- -.'' ---- J 20
AIhanbra AIT Curtains -,
Finest Italian SILK cross oo
Stripe Curtains-valJe 81 9s. ...-.- q. 20
Oriental Striue Portieres- lattice
frfnge-fuII width-sp peciai- -------- =. AZ
TarAstrv Bordered Curtains-fiEured
Arnlure gr0unds-vaiue $3.50 Is. 20
Reversible SIX Frou- Frou POrtieres- -
rope fnish-value S14.0 .-..----9 O9
SILK GobeIin. SILK Damask and
Reversible H}rocads Portieres-
worth S11-OO TO 5000 ----------l L 90
Persian Stripe Tapestries-for dens-
draperfes and coy corners -
special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04

a week from next Sunday the opening instalment
Of The Diva's Ruby T. Marion crawfords new
serial viii be found in The Sunday Tribune. order
your CODY in advance
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Oceanic. reported 6G9 miles Of Sandy
a. ~ yesterday, is expected dock about 7:3t
The Republic reported $50 miles Sandy HooH
st noon yesterday IS expected to dock about a N