davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01
WANT A PARDON
FOR PRESTON

CARSON CITY. Nev. Ian. lap.
pliCation for pardon has been filed
with the secretary ~ state bY those
representing NJ r. Preston. Gold
field labor leader who u serving a
1t-Ycaf sentence in the state peui-
Tertiary fof the killing ~ John Silva.
Ia aoldfieid restaurant keeper, IN
1901
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01

iss capital stock 70 sos. 900 win that
object IN view
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01
$4,000 BAIT
FOR JEFFRIES

los ANGELES. Jan by a. y.
FIFTY thousand dollars Il the amount
Of money Jack Wren. Melbourne
fight promoter. ~ willing 10 give
Ilni jeffrleH outright II the big fell
low viii agree 10 meet Jack Johnson
AZ Melbourne neat November. &C.
cordinW 10 q cableFram made pub
lie here today The coin will b.
paid. says Wren. no matter what
the outcome of the contest
The offer IL an aliutlng one. but
not tempting enough for Jeffries
The retired champion has turned
wrcns proposition down. The Aus
traiian promoter cAbied Jcffrieu yee
isrday regarding bic proposition.
and today the big fellow sent back
bis reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01

isai stock to a million dollars and
improve new property on q promi-
nent corner with history building
II trades sites with the Union Trust
company. which a. owned BY Old
National bank directors The Union
Trust company will 60 into the cav
ings bank business. having increased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01
JACOB MAYER DEAD

PORTLAND. or. Jan lily y
F.~-Jaeob Mayer. a pioneer Of Port.
land % 1867. and a member 81 the
Wholesale dfs goods firm u fieisch.
ner. Mayer a Co Of this city. with
branches In Seattle aud Spokane.
the largest Wholesale house IN the
Pacific Northwest died yesterday
oi old age lie Was k1 years old
aud German by birth MT Mayer
vas the oldest and best known
Mason on the Pacific coast. aud has
world side reputation Ia the Ma
sonic order
RESOLVE TO CARRY IN THE
COAL AND WOOD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01
Hines $50 CO.
vicuna Serges. w

Fine Cheviot Twill. guaranteed
every thread wool. full 81
inches wide. stands ali kinds
Of hard wear. beautiful
blacks London's price on
these. per Coz
yard 4... ........s.GJt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01
MURDERED W HILE
MERRY MAKING

LEXINGTON, Ky, iaa. 10y I.
y Mrs Anna Major was killed
mYHierloualy Wednesday night a.
her home Ia 0itard county She
was IN the midst nf a party az mer
fYmakera at family reunion when
a pistol cracked aud she fell dead
NJ the center OF The room, There
~ no clue 10 the murderer.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
FOR AMBULANCE SERT ICE.
Bill Urged by Homer Folks 4ppi'fs
Here-Other Measures.
rRr Telegraph to.Ths Tribune J

aIhsnv March 22-At the request Of Homer
Folks secretary Of the State Charities AID Asso-
ciarion ASsemblyman b r Robinson and Senator
Newcomb II New York, tonight introduced two
bills IN relation 10 ambulance service and The con
,roi of c6ntag gious diseases in New York city Ny
Folks states IN letter Mr.. Robinson that the
provisions IF both bills are in substance contained
in the draft Of the charter submitted by the New
York Charter Commission, Of whose passage ne
seems uncertain
one provides for The establishment "f an am
bgIancs service in Manhattan and The Bronx by
the trustees Of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals ana
IN BROOKLYN Queens and Richmond by the ComIhlS-
eioner Of Public Charities The other bill Nj
Folks SAYS. provides automatic and heNioIe
scheme by which from time 10 time tho Health De
rartment will be charged with The actual control
of such CONTAGIOUS diseases aS are Of readily
communicable and dangerous character. leaving 1"
public hospital and private hospital authorities the
dlIry of caring for the mdeT contagious diseases
a measure aimed At surety companies was IN
trodJced tonight by Assemblyman Francis oi
New York chairman Of the Assembly committee
on Banks The measure amends the state hnaht"
law in regard TO the giving Of bonds by banking
institutions designated repositories ioI STATE
money and provides that municipal or corporate
bonds which are legal investments for savings
banks in This state. may b. given surety ON
basis not exceeding a. per Of their value Ac-
cording 10 the introducer the bill Is designed TO
release the banking interests from the eXacu"ns
Of surety. companies, which now charge d"uh'e
rates for such bonds
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
NEW PARTY ORGANIZED
Toters' Federation Hants More
Economical administration.

The Voters Federation purporting to he q strictly
non-partisan good government movement. was or
ganzed last night the Hotel Astor with Goodwin
Lee d cousin Of General Robert f. Lee. president
and David Goodman secretary.
While non-partisan in principle. its organizers in
their remarks last night indicated that they were
opposed 20 Tammany more than 10 the Republicans
i was surmiscd by many that II there is fusion
movement against Esmmany n"xt fall. the Voters
Federation would be found fighting the tiger
Henry NJ Powell q Democrat. and a law part
rer Of ex-senator Martin SAKE called the meeting
TO order and made a brief address, outlining the
scope of the new party. 1t is planned TO organize
in every Assembly dirtrict. and TO further that
purpose mass meeting will be held soon in Cooper
Union.
Some Of those present last night were Patrick
RYAN the contractor. Magistrate Breen who took
2 leading part eight years in organizing the
Greater New York Democracy: eX-Alderman Flor
enca George " Gibbons Joseph W Savage. secre-
tarv Of the Dock Department: ex-Assembyman Ed
ward G Brennan. ex-Judge s. :. Taylor recently
Of Eimira Thomas VI. Hart and Charles Duane
Baker ex-Assstant United States Attorney.
Nj. Baker in nominating Mr.. Lee for chairman
said that the business interests Of the city de-
nandeJ an administration from which the taxpay-
ers could obtain the maximum of advantage with
the minimum results with the maximum Of taxa
lien.
Heqdauarterss have been opened in Room los
Tribune Building. No. cSil Eighth avenue and Nos
g. and sq West 125th street
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
MR. sHoNTs BACK FROM THE SOUTH.
Inter. Met to Safeguard Interests Before
Sale of Metropolitan.

Theodore p shonts. president OF the INTERIOR
olgh- Metropolitan Company. returned Yesterday
from a weeks vacation in the South Nj Shonts
refused 20 say what attitude the Inter borough in
terests would take toward the recent proposal Of
the BradIev-Ciaffn Steers Company to build sub-
qav under Lexington avenue from The Bronx to
FrookIvr Bridge The proposed extensions Of the
Interborough system provide for a Lexington ave
nue. tunnel so the two plans in direct collision.
Now that June has been set the date for the
foreclosure ss % Of the Nett opoan Street Railway
Con1panys pr ,perty Is understood that the inter
Met will lose no time in drawing UP plan which
will safeguard comparys interest OF the
100000 Of stock Of Metropolitan Street Rail
Uav Company over 100000 is owned by the Inter
borough Metropolitan Company having been turned
in for exchange the time OF the traction merger,
three years ago
Some time ago Mr. Shonts intimated that the In
ter Met might ask its preferred stockholders to
submit to a voluntary assessment, 50 that money
enough might thus be raised TO bid in the Metro
,oIitan Al the foreclosure sale. Unless the Inter.
Met takes some such action The Metropolitan stock
s un4lv TO he entirely wiped out At the foreclosure
sale and subsequent reorganization. which would
mean that the InterMet. would lose its interest In
the surface system altogether
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
CREATES NAVAL BOARD
Dr.. Meyer Takes Step To7card Solv-
ing Reorganization Problems.


Washington. March 22.-SecretaTY Meyer naS
taken an important step toward the solution OF he
problems Of navy reorganization with whieh ne mas
heen confronted ever since he assumed once Inc
difficulties OF the situation with which SecreIais
Never has had to deal. the NUMEROUS protests ana
complaints against the revised regulations prollui
gated by Secretary Newberry in the closing days OF
the last administration and the complications
caused apparently by the haste with which thrS
were prepared have been fully outlined In these
dispatches
With the purpose OF avaIling himself OF the best
exaert opinion al his command and of reaching
solution of the difficulty which shall be at once Jusl
and iudicous Nj Meyer has created a specidi
hoard consisting of Rear Admiral Richard VAIN
wright commander Of the second division OF the
Atlantic feet. Rear Admiral William T. Potter'
commander of the fourth division Of the AtIahuc
feet and Captain Hugo Osterhaus, coinmahulns
officer of the Connecticut, the flagship OF the Az
Iantic fleet who will conduct exhaustive inquiry
into the regulations and submit comprehensI'e
report. Commander John NJ Poyer, retired "n"
Is on duty in the bureau or navigation Is appoin'ed
secretary OF the board This board will hold lts
Arst meeting Wednesday morning at 10 O'CLOCK
and it's sessions viii be secret.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
HOPE FOR BROOKLYN SUBWAY.

rhe officials Of the Public Service Commission
ana the Board of Estimate and Apportionment
have arranged II meet on Thursday TO discuss the
proposed Fourth avenue subway in Brooklyn
President MCGOWAN Of the Board Of Aldermen. who
is also q member Of the Beard uf Estimate, Is
credited with having brought the bodies to
gether for ile trst time. and the advocates Of the
Subwag ar. vis'ed over the prospects II favor
able discussion OF the uroject
Controller M-tz Who IS stIil waiting for report
from, the Corporation counsel on the ownership of
the streets through which the proposed subway " III
nm said " ste. t.ay: You get all tn consents
.au want along m, route. but that doesn't relieve
i,e city fIom liability Hs &" tIc easements. Every
owner Of street property l. gong {" gri as much
It- cam for Il,. OF te sir ct
2orpu. i'rt >lLe-lt Culer said: The uruulr WiII
elect Il Publ at-'let '"mInisSl"urr f." MAYOR II
,be,. can't ge; the subway aHy other way"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23

Suit Result of Condemnation Of
Lands IN .4dirOndacks.

Utica y Y. March Claims amounting to
nearly 81 0oa0O viii be fled against the state
as p result OF the condemnation of 10000 acres ot
Adirondack land by the Forest Purchasing Board
on which an option of purchase had been given L"
A J Giffney Of Bradford. Penn. This option was
given on December Il. 1905 by Mrs. Mary l. Fisher.
of Lyons Falls y Y. and Cincinnati on 500" acres
Of timber land in townships 3 and .. south OF
Beaver River. and by the Taggart Paper CompanE'
Of Warerrown on l. 90 acres Of land in Township
the lands being in John Browns tract, Lewis
and Herkiu1er counties The option WAS given by
Mrs Fisher subject a contract made with the
ST Regis Paper Company. OF Watertown, for all the
soft wood timber land eight inches and over
in diameter. and by the Taggart Paper Company
subject TO the reservation Of all The soft wood
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
HEARING ON SIDE oooR SUBWAY CARS

There VIII be- hearing to-day before the Public
Service Commission the side door proposition
ia the subway. The train of side door cars. which
was recently taken cut OF service TO have certain
improvements suggested by the commission made
Viii GO into operation again in the subway to-day or
tomorrow Handles have been placed on the out
SIDE 81 the side doors so that they may be opened
ard closed by the platform nn.n al the stations as
7sl as ~ tire train guards. Rubber buffers haze
also hsen ftt-d to the door lambs sc thar passen-
s.x all BE injured the side dosrs are c,cs-d
CT ths-, Ths dsors are manipulated b. com
p'tssrd air. ard ire g~ards. platforms ara
crowded, cannot whether the 6oorwa.s are clea.
81 not
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
MISS NORRIS DIES IN HOSPITAL
Young Librarian Finally Succumbs to Effects
of Gas Taken Saturday.

Form ,ne effects Of gas poisoning Self-sdmiuis-
tered Miss Helen Norris, the Young assistant libra
ran Of the Kinesrridee branch ~ TN" New York
Public Library died carly yesterday morning s.
Nncent's Hospital Tn" Young woman who dis
appeared on THURSDAY tried to end her life in the
1rovnart Inn in Abingdon Square. last SATURDAY.
night where she had registered under tho nam" or
Madeline Reeve, No. 66 Chestnut HiH. Boston"
Miss Norris had been living a. the 81 Bartholo-
news Girls clubhouse, No. i26 rast 41th street
Her father died about fve years ago Her step
mother Mrs. Anna Norris lived ~ No 500 West
1e1st street. The young woman according to re-
ports. was estrsnged from her stepmother but the
latter visited the hospitsl Yesterday inquire after
her condition
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
LIBEL PLEA NOT HEARD.
"H1orld' Prosecution Not To Be
DrODped .SdYS Mr. StimsOn-

Samuel Unternyer, counsel for Caleb NJ Van
Hanm. managing editor OF The World, lhu'c'eu
for criminal libel tn connection with the PanaHh"
Canal purchase articles published in that news
parar did no, appear yesterday 70 argue ms rIea
Of no Jurisdiction before Judge Holt. set down for
the morning
It was learned later that Mir. Untermysr had
written last week to H. l. Stimson, the inl'e"
States Attorney, asking that the time Tor the near
ing on the plea he extended Mr.. Stimson answered
that if Mr.. Untermyer did not appear YESTERDAY
rhore would he no hearing II he. the United states
Attorney. could prevent It. Counsel tor MI van
t4a,,,, raried 10 this that ne would insist on the
right to present his contention of no jurisdiction
There the question rests
Mr. I-nternlyer said yesterday that he intended
r. exercise the privilege given by the court just as
soon as he was ready 70 do 50. His action IN nov
appearing he said. did not mean that he intended
10 rest on the plea guilty. as had been done
ov Delaney Nicol. counsel for the Press Puolsn-
ing Company. When asked whether his fahuT' 70
appear was due 70 information that the indictments
would be pressed 70 trial ne replied tn"' ne vi"
not care 20 say.
50 long as an the United States Attorney. the
cases against The World Will be pressed MI
StiInson sa IA 10 a reporter for The Tribune !esteT
day There is absolutely truth about any re
nor, that the prosecution Is to PC dropped And
Nj Unternyer will not get opportunity 20 argue
his no jurisdiction plea II I can prevent u. ms
time to do this this morning In not sppear
fns the counsel for Mr. Van HRmm forfeited MS
From another source It learned that counsel
for The World" would hold that in giving consent
10 the no jurisdiction plea the court h'd nov 'nah'
the date Of the argument fixed time but that the
right was so far as time concerned, an e'as''I
one The court had permitted the reservation 20
be made and that was enough. II WAS said 20 give
Mr Cntermyer the right to interpose "h"h ule
proper time came. II he cared 10 do so
The United States Attorney was taken 10y sur
,rise las. week when counsel for Mr. Van HaTnm
made the reservation with his plea Of not guilty
No intimaton Of this had been given Or the appear
ance when the counsel for The World came INTO
court would have by Mr.. Stimson instead OF oE
an assistant The latter opposed Mt. JnternEers
request for two weeks which 10 prepare his arsu-
rrent and Judge Holt made II one week IL IS uh-
derstood that Ny Stimson would have Insisted tHa'
the plea should be settled then.
Nj Stirnzon said yesterday that the indictments
found here would be tried first. which meant that
the Washington indictments against the Press Fuo-
fishing Co:npanv Joseph Pulitzer, Robert H l.
man and Mr Van Hamm would not be arled on
until the case here had been disposed Of and 'h"'
the effort to remove the defendants 10 the bilFic
Of Columbia might not be made"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
Reed and Cane Furniture
At One Half Usual Retail Prices

The following is only a partial lis
At So. usually S16-Green Reed Chair;
with figured cretonne seat cushion ana
back pad.
enamel with high winged back, loose seat
cushion and back pad in cretonne,
At $12 usually S24-Nest OF Tables IN
At $3.50, usually Screen Cane Muf-
" At 1925. usually sls.5O-Green stain
At S54.5O. usually S109-Four- piece
Suite, in green and natural split cane, con,
sisting of settee, arm and side chairs and
table
At $3.50. usually s17-Hour Glass Ia
bic. with 34-in. round top, OF stained
At So. usually s6-Green Cane Plant
At s2s. usually ss6-High-back Corner
Seat. with top shelf and end racks, IN
green cane.
Cane Table, with under shelf; top zz %
At $3.50 usually sll-Grcen Cane Ped
AT 81. usually Screen Cane Corner
Table.
At S29. usually 55s-Red and natural
color Swing, high back and arms. IN split
cane.
At $3.50. usually S7-Natural Cane Cos
At $40. usually s2O-Child's Settee. in
light green cane with loose seat cushion
and back pad There is an Arm Chair and
Rocker to match. at Sc each, usually SIZ,
and a little Table. at S4. usually So.
Al $3.50, usually S7-Green Palm
At s5.25. usually sIOSO-Green Cane
Bookstand.
At SI5.25. usually S3O.S0-Double
Chair. green enameled reed
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
DEMOCRATS TO HAZE BILL
Senator Crazy Announces H-Con-
ners May Bring Measure.

Albany. March 22-An interesting phase IN the
direct nominations situation developed lo-lIs'i''
when Senator GRADY. minority leade- IN the uppe'
ho1se announced that the Democratic members
Of both houses expected introduce direct hoihl-
nations bill Senator Grady said he could not say
a. this time what the provisions OF the proposed
bill would be. but admitted that the De'ioci@'io
legislators favored direct nominations
chairman william J. Conners Of the Democrauc
State Committee is expected here tomorrow ana
8, - intfn7ated NAV bring the bill with him.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23


ARMY
Following change, medical corps oTdered Maor RoB 5
ERT 6 wOODsoN. from san FTancisco 70 & Fefl an d1u
cock rice captain WILLIAM n. RoRERTs 70 Fort
Thomas: Major JOHN n. STONE. from Fort ieaven
R&kP RGTtT p nm rom cuia to once quarter
master general. Washington 'aptah ',St1, -,
sILER. rom Fort Jay TO medical suppl depot N@N
captain Io4N V WRIGHT l55b ln'an's. from cuba
Captain LI-CIAN q MOODY. arduRnce department from
Philippines JgnH 10 ta Ias q, I46 cavalry ordered
A1ONZo GRAY from Troop d 10 Ltoop = TO, D." ~ =
c,Is1I Lam r 81I4Td& y s%YbER from th to Fled
Arrl'ery. Fort sheridan.
NAVY
Lieutenant y. a KIMBERLY. detached tho heaFsaIse'
Ensign z 6 HARGIs detached ,he Hist 70 temporary
F,,jgn ;, lake detached the Illinois the Dolphin
Ensign o BARTLETT detached the lie Long 20 'ne
Ensis " O. WALLACE detached tho Minnesota t' the
Surgeon g tGE1,NwEII detached the Kentucky. TO
Passed Ss.i.5an Surgeon W r. RENNE detached the
ras-.s A..,.,ant surgeon P sTALNAKER detached
Acting Assistant Surgeon =. - PHILLIPS 10 haFSi
hospital New York - .-., .s r.,
Assistant Surgeon , B. kAIFMAN, deiaen"' me ie"
C'olnmander ! NJ ORCHARD. detached naval station
commSns4 manga 10 WRiaHT. d~eShes Command the
Chatanoosa - naval station eI%SER detached the
MONTEREY. TO command the Arayst ,..a.rs, con,
" rraT5 IN. 1rayat. 10 the Chattanooga.
Lieutenant J. HORNE Dr.. detached 10" 'ha'tai'.h'
to The Monterey.
MOVEMENTS or WARsHIPs.-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department.
ARRIVED
Mar 2GTe dab a. & "a, sam eso ,qS me- ,5s cal
orna and h, 'S FSpas a. Maxdasna Ha the
-ollce Al Charleston
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
ACCUSES POLICEMAN AND PHYSICIAN
Jury Refers Their Conduct to Jerome IN Yer
dict on Prisoners Death.

A coroner's Jury which Investigated the death Of
Frederick Connolly. Of No. 4H West 3ist street
last August I'm the workhouse on Hsrt's Island
recommended in its verdict yesterday that the Dis
trirt ATTORNEY prose. ute Patrol man Florence Nc
Auine for having exceeded his authority In the
cess Connolly died from "A lacerated scalp wound
and traumatic meningitis"
The iurv also refers to the District Attorney the
conduct Of DT Henry James Of Roosevelt Hos
pital II charges him with failing properly 20 treat
CONNOLLY and with allowing his ambulance 10 he
used as a patrol wagon 10 remove Connolly t" the
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
KEALINc,s SUCCESSOR NAMED.

Washington. March zz.-The President to-day sent
20 the Senate the nomination o. Charles n. Miller
TO he United States Attorney for Indiana. % sue
ceed Joseph r. kealinE, resigned.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
NEW THEATRE FOR THE BRONX.
Company incorporated in Albany-H. Clay
Miner Tells of Plans

Albany March 22--The Acme Theatre Company,
of New York. with a capital Of SlaH@a, was IN
oer7,orateI to-day. The directors are H Clay
Miner Thomas ". Miner. Martin Mas, Edwin d.
Miner and George H Miner. all Of New York.
=. Clay Miner who. with his brothers Edwin d.
Thomas " ard George H Miner. manages the
Miner estate said last night that the Acme Theatre
Il TO occupy plot, 80 feet by 2oi feet IN Brook
avenue in The BronK. The principal entrance is
% in Third avenue between l57th and l55th
streets in a building in which there VIII be
stores and Offices allroom and bowling alleys.
Tae ulot OF which this building Eil stand meas
ures . by lo7 feet. he SAID The excavations are
maze and the plans. which have been drawn by
Pau KeisIer the architect of the Astor. Yorkvile
snd Lincoln Square theatres call FOR first class
theatre and Office building OF modern construction.
N- Miner saiG he hoped - have the theatre
ready for opening on or about La Day.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
CHECK ON FORT GEORGE EXTENSION.

Frederick " Whitrids~. receiver of ih. Third
AberUe Railroad Company. informed the Public
Service ComIuissi ~ yesterday thai he would
Ledt ihr commissions order sid stop work Oh
Ihe For George eNteHsi,n uuIi the commission had
passed ca hi, application for franchise. The
commissions Inspectors reported thai all work had
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
HOME Trust COMPANY TO MOVE.

The Home Trust Ccmpany- Of No ls4 Montague
street Brooklyn. has just leased banking
quarters IN TIE Manufacturers Bank Building No
1sS NontaEle street. The lease includes the first
noor and basement The place formerly used
by she Title Guarantee and Trust Company and
later b. the CiriZens' Trust Company. The COM
pany Will probably take Up its abode in The
quarters about April Is Frederic 2 Gunnison Is
president of the company and Representative Will
ian NJ calder fs vice-presdent- Register William
A Prendergsst IS trustee
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23

AT 81. usually Ss-White Enameled
Cane Tabourcttc.
Al ss. usually s16-A Cane Table with
under shelf in red enamel; size OF top 20
inches.
At s5.75. usually s11,so-Reed Arm
Chair blue enamel
At $50. usually s4o-Split Cane Desk
with four drawers; paper and enVeiope
At So, usually slS-High-backed Porch
Chair IN red enameled reed.
At $3.50. usually Screen corner
At So usually S16-Round Centre Ia
BILE, red and natural cane
At 81. usually S2-Green Palm Basket.
At SII.5O. usually S23-Green Reed
At sI3.75. usually Sz7.5o-Circular
shaped Arm Chair; rattan frame; green
and gold split cane seat and back inter
woven with natural braided straw
At ST. usually Sl4-Natural Cane Arm
Chair with continuous seat and back
At SI6.5O. usually S33-NatuTal Cane
Corner Seat. high back
At SI2. usually S24-Green-stained Arm
Chair. ,-,
Split Cane Knife Basket
At S34. usually S68-A full-size Cane
Reds+esd in gray enamel. to match is
bureau with two large and two small draw
ers and French plate bevel mirror. 20
"a in. at S35. usually SO. Also Wash
stand at $3.50, usually S3l.
AT S2I. usually S4z-Green Reed Settee'
high back, loose seat cushion and back
At s2I. usually s42-Conversation
Chair. rattan frame. red and natural split
cane seat and back.
At 50. usually S1s-Green-staired Arm
At s25. usually s5O-Red and natural
split Cane Settee.
Sixth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March y
ORDERS IssUED-The folIo"ing orders have
Ted
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
A Dainty
Dessert

is made with individual dishes of
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23

Store Opens st
Sis and Closes
al 8 p. NJ.