davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-12-09
INCREASED r.
R. RECEIPTS
Should Warrant Bet
ter Passenger Ser
vice at Wibaux

Agent Schuett and the Farmers
Elevator Co., we are this week en-
abled to give few facts, in figures,
concerning the enormous business
which is being carried on at this
point by the railway company.
While Wibaux as grain mar
keting point has merely made 9
move in that direction, as compared
with what the future will mean for
her, yet she has already made al
attractive showing in this respect,
and in the meantime is keeping up
her standard as an important ship
ping point for livestock As a
matter Of fact there has been but a
slight variation if any-in the
livestock receipts for the past num-
ber Of years, while the enormous
amount Of farm produce may sim
ply be regarded as az additional
feature.
However, from the following
figures very good idea OF what
Wibaux has been doing in the ex-
port line may be gained. During
the n,onths Of October and Novem-
ber 1877 cars Of grain We're shipped
as compared with "a during the
same months Of last year; 27S cars
of cattle during October and No
yember, as compared with 264 last
year, or total freight and livestock
Of 4O5 cars for the two months this
year as compared with 298 cars in
1908. The grain now in storage at
this point, along with what has al
ready been shipped out, has an es-
timated value Of $270,OOO, while
total value Of both grain and live
stock marketed at this point for the
same two months will easily exceed
three-quarters of million dollars.
The total freight and express re-
ceipts for the past two months were
S55, 1876. 49, while the passenger
receipts were So, ,375. 63, or an in
crease in the latter Of 81, 249. So
over the same period last year. 1t
will be understood, however, that
while the latter increase in busi-
ness for the railroad company may,
in large measure, Ee due to the
reduced passenger rates, yet this
NAV. on the other hand, be com
pared as against one very import
ant disadvantage at the present
time which did not exist last year,
namely, the poor passenger service
Facts, in figures, plainly indicate
the stability of Wibaux as profit
able railway point, to say nothing
of the handsome increases in prof
its for the company. Yet, never
before in the history of the North
ern Pacifc's coast line has Wibau,
had occasion to feel that she was
being cut off the map as at The
present time. While the system
! has improved their through service
, materially it would appear that th'
local points were being overlooked
As matter of fact, Wibaux ha
/ not, in the past five years, had sucl
poor service as at the present tim
and never before was she entitled
! to better accommodations than a
the present time. Out of fou
5 daily transcontinental trains ther
= is but one in every twenty fou
hours which offers any accomme
datio MS whatever, in the passenge
: service. In this peculiar instanc
is there any inducement for furthe
} development and progress.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-12-09

Dutch Cowee, formerly Of La
Fargo, Wis, who has been spend
ing the past summer in Wlbaux,
departed on Thursday for an ex-
tended visit with Wisconsin friends.
Fred Zopf, who was formerly
engaged in the butcher business in
this city, recently accepted a posi-
ton as assistant cashier in the First
National Bank.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-12-09
HELD THEIR, AN
NUAL MEETING
Dawson County Club at
Glendive a Social and
Financial Success

While in Glendive on business
this week the editor Of The Pioneer
had the pleasure Of attending the
annual meeting Of the Dawson
County Club, Of which Mr.. Beck
is in charge. The Club Itself is
purely social organization Of the
business men of the city, that they
may have a place to spend their
leisure hours, or to entertain their
guests. The club room is beauti-
lully decorated and furnished, and
for amusements, card, billiard and
pool tables are to be found, also
large assortment of good literature,
newspapers, etc. In the fore part
of the evening a short business ses-
sion was held by the members, at
which time new officers were elect
ed, and financial statement, show
ing resources to nearly the extent
of $5, 600, was presented. Later in
the evening dainty repast was set
out, to which all done justice. The
occasion, as a whole, was a pleas
ant one, and suffice to say that
such an organization would be a
credit TO. any town, and the pro-
moters of this one are to be con-
graduated upon their successful
efforts, as we'll as the keen interest
now being manifest.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-12-09

ding gifts which they will prize
highly in their far away Montana
home. No wedding has occurred
in Ames for long time that has
interested SO many people, both i'll
town and the country If old shoes,
rice and good wishes really bring
happiness, then Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker will have their full share.
For their friends feel that they de-
serve Heaven choicest blessings.
The lntelligencer wishes them
health happiness and success.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-12-09

Call at the jewelry store and get
a beautiful art calendar for 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Queenstown. oct II. T:1I q m-Mauretana (Br), New
York for Fishguard and Liverpool
Bremen. Oct 10. m-Fredrich der Crosse (Geri
New York via Cherbourg
Glasgow. Oct 1l-COlumbis (Br>. New York via Mo-
willie
New York via Plymouth for Bremen
Dover. Oct H. D m-Kroonland (Belg). New York
Alden, oct io~Rraunfsls CGerl. New York
SueE. oct IO-Lennox (Br) Yokohama. etc for BOs-
Glasgow oct iO-Cassandra CBr). Mitchell Montreal
Shang hat. Oct 1I-BOemfontetn tBFl, New York
Singapore and Hong Kong
bermuda oct 1i-Bermudian (BrS. New York.
Naples oct Martha Washington tAustl. New York
london oct lI-MnneWaskR (Hrl New York
Christiansand. oct 10. 10 a m-Cscar II dam. New
1to f9rande 10 sui oct e-CcFsicsn Prince OBI New
YORK via Natal Rio DE- JaneirO. etc.
Melhourne Oct iO-whakaTua t7r>. New YoTk via sys-
>reniSs' oct t-CuyahOsa CBrl. New XSrs Al.l.s-
rr,nkfys oct s-Choyenns (ETl New Yortk
aambuTs OCT e-NeaPOhtsn Prince CRrl. Nss YOFE
aAErrn
PxsFmo Oct S-Calabris (Br1 Ofrop N.plssl Nsw Ynrk
PatTas Oct b-rhermistOcles CqIeekO. New YOrN
Cyhrrhourz Oct a. ESQ m-peutsohRnd (G-r1 from
Hamburg and Southampton. New York; 10. 10 m
PTinz Friedrich Wilhelm (9eT1 from Bremen ant
Neville oct s-CaifOTnis Csrl 0rom Glasgow. Ns~
Calcutta. oct ll-GOOd Hope CBr,. New York
dam, New York
Tyne oct R-PotoTnao (Brl New York
Said. Oct lTaoaFistsn tr tfrcu RussOrah}. New
York
southampton. OCT II. 1O4S u-Presdent Lincoln CGsr
ttroun Hamburg and BOuiOsnel New York
PASSED
Perrin. Oct II-Sutton (Brl. Calcutta Colombo
for Boston and New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
BOY AUTO VICTIM MAY DIE.
Woman Owner of Machine Holds Child in Lap
as Chauffeur Speeds to Hospital.

Walter Sutherland. six years old who lives with
his parents No. 142 West End avenue is in
Roosevelt Hospital in q dying condition as a result
of being yesterday by automobile
owned by Mrs W H. Young, of Tuxedo at Am
sterdan and 6Sth street.
Mrs. Young, who in the automobile. ordered
her chauffeur to pick the child up and place him IN
her lap. William McFadden, the chauffeur. then
put on full speed and made fast run to the hos
pital At the institution it said last night that
the youngsters skull fractured and that he
internally injured DR.. Hockey, the house sur
geon. said that his chances Of recovery were slight
McFadden was arrigned later in the West Side
court and held in $1,000 bail for examination to-day
Mrs Young went to the Hotel Gotham in taAicab
after McFadden had been arraigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
ESCAPED IN HIS UNDERCLoTHING.
West Indian Negro Captured and Is Now at
Ellis Island

FAC he been content to get along m his under
clothing, Augustus Reginald Francis West
Indian negro. who arrived here as stowaway on
the French liner California might have been a free
man, hut he is now detained on Ellis Island He
was locked up IN the ships hospital arrival and
kept Under guard. because his escape would cause
fne % $50 for the line Ills clothing was removed
from the room and he was permitted 10 enjoy only
such liberty as modest might in his under
clothing
When the guards back was turned he slipped
from the room and gained the pier. A kindly long
shorenan who took pits him gave him shirt
and trousers, but desire for his old clothing
drew him back 10 the ship lie was caught and
taken 70 Ellis Island
Francis. who had lived in this city for nine years
until six years ago took out his first citizenship
papers shortly after he first arrived here He made
q good impression on the island yesterday and il
IS believed The board Of special inquiry will permit
him 10 land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
SHE'S A GUEST, NOT A PATIENT.
Mysterious Woman Making Herself at Home
in Mt Sinai Hospital

The authorities Of the Mt Sinai Hospital are try
ing to solve the mystery surrounding the identity
OF well dressed woman OF apparent refinement
who wandered into the hospital Saturday night
and has been there ever since She appeared late
In the afternoon and UP TO the present time Or
Godwater superintendent Of the hospital. has been
unable 20 get any Information from her concern
Ing herself. She told him that she came from
Canada and had daughter there but her answers
TO further questions have been meaningless
The woman. who is about hfty-dve years old
speaks excellent English, but Or. Godwater is in
clned to think that her story OF coming from
Canada is pure invention He says that there is
nothing the matter with her physically but he will
allow her to remain at the hospital a few DAYS in
the hope that if she has any relatives or friends
they will TO her assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
HALF MOONS LAST TRIP.
Sails from Water Gate ArounG to
NaUy Yard IN FarezceH Fling.

With all her sails spread 10 a brisk southwest
wind. the sturdy Half Moon gave her last official
Hudson-Fulton exhibition of Governors Island
yesterday afternoon In initiating the little ships
original, Lieutenant Lam slipped down the Lower
Bay without any formalities and. after rounding
the lower end Of Governors Island, headed up
Buttermilk Channel TO the Brooklyn navy yard,
where the vessel will be moored until her final
disposition as a park ornament has been decided
upon by the Hudson-F celebration commits
sion
The last lap Of the Half Moons festival trip
down the Hudson began shortly before O'Clock
when Herbert L. satterlee. chairman OF the Half
Moon committee of the Hudson Fulton commits
sion; Lieutenant Lam and Lieutenant de Druyne
Juet boarded the boat at the Riverside Drive
water gate. Only a few spectators who had
noticed the Dutch ship make her rnoorings in the
morning. on the return from Albany, were on
hand 10 witness the departure. which was sig
nailed by the command of navy yard tug captain
10 make fast the hawser and pull taut on the tow
line Then the copy of Hudson's ship slowly
swung into midstreanl, past the German cruisers
and proceeded down below Ellis Island where
Lieutenant Lam ordered up the sails, to proceed
alone 10 the Brooklyn shore. There the tug again
took up the tow, guiding her 10 the Cobb Dock
in the navy yard. The trip was successful with
the exception OF a mshap to the foretop yard
which snapped as the sails being furled
AT the navy yard the of the Half Moon
was relieved from duty and ordered 10 report 10
the Utrecht, which Will sail for the West Indies
to-day. officially ending her service with the ceIe
hTatSn- The officers Of the Half Moon held an
informal reception on the narrow deck before a
guard Of marines took charge Of the ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York Monday. October IL. 1909.

OIJ VI NtW OIA, AAOHuays OCIODcI IL 1SUS.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Peruviana CBrl, Jones. shieds September %
via Philadelphia October TO- 20 Norton Sons
Arrived at the Bar ll:3 m.
Steamer Moltke Ger. Hahn. Genoa September 2S
Naples so. 10 the Hamburg American Line. 600
cabn and 65s seeTage passengers and mdse Arrived
the Bar at 1881
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch. der Zea Rotterdam
October and Houiogne g. the Holland America Line
with 163 cabin %40 steerage passengers mdse
Arrived At the Bar at IL ;OS
steamer Hamilton Boaz Newport News and Norfolk
10 the Old Dominion ss CO. with passengers and mdse
Left Quarantine al ESQ
Steamer Burgermester Petersen (Cier) HackfeId Stet-
September 20 Shields 90 Philip Ruprecht In
ballast Arrived at the Bar at l. 80 p
Chesapeake. Reynold. Baltimore, o New
York and Porto Rico IS CO. with mdse Left Quarantine
steamer Joseph J CSorl. Anmadt Port Antonio
October 3. the Clneo Importing Co with fruit Ar
AZ the Har az
steamer Arabic CFly1 Finch. Liverpool ans nolyhsan
Queenstown g. 90 the white Line VIII
and b29 steeraEe passengers
"a the RaT at 3
steamer Proteus Hopner. New Orleans October 20 tho
Southern Pacific co. with passengers ana mdse Left
Quarantine at 7i5 a
Paeine with mdse Left Quarantine 7ls
q IN.
Apuadula Juan the Porto
Rico with 30 passengers mails and mdse Arrived
al 1877 m
Steamer Nicholas (Hr). Lewis August 10
Ayres September Montevideo PernambuCo %
and IS Boston October o. Barber a
with mdse. Arrived AZ th- MAJ at midnight 10Th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
CAT SLAYER REscUEs A KITTEN.
Battery Newsletter Uses Crowbar Instead of
Society for Psychical Research

Father George Flannery, the newsletter at
Inc Battery, who has Dragged OF the number OF
cats he has shot AT night from the kitchen Of his
Harlem nat took great trouble yesterday to rescue
half starved kitten which had climbed I'M undar
the pianking al the entrance the Ellis Island
ferry For several days the night Waterman at
the Barge Office has complained Of melancholy
noises around the big iron gates and he confded TO
Flannery that h. was suspicious of 'spooks"
Flannery started yesterday 10 write to the Society
To- Fsychicaa Research OF the Battery phenomena
when he heard the Identical sounds described by
tie night Waterman. Six men. using three crow
bars, FRIED up the plarking and kitten ran out
from her damp prison and fed up TO Bowling
Green Flannery passed the hat took I'D a
co1tr button for food. believing that in time the
kitten would come pack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
RABBI, ILL, COMMITS SUICIDE.
~ Can't Live Any Longer Surrounded by
Misery Reads Note Found Under Pillow.

George Bergman. rabbi, having lost all hope Of
ever being well again, committed suicide some time
yesterday morning by hanging himself 10 his bed
post at the Montefore Home, where he had been an
inmate for several months Although psralyZed,
bergman succeeded in tying the end % the cord
10 the thin iron bedpost over his head .ol 10
one side sent him falling the short distance the
floor. and the weight Of half his body fell on the
moose.
Or. Wasserman. the director Of the home. found
a note underneath the rabbits pillow. which read;
J can't live any longer. especially surrounded hy
misery = letter addressed 70 a woman in Russia,
who is believed by DR.. Wasserman 10 he his
mother. was also found. This letter was turned
over 70 the Coroner
Bergman was born in Austria thrty-three years
ago. He received his early education there, and
later graduated al the University Of Nie~Aa
He came 10 this country about ten years ago. and
for some years preached IN various places as a
rabbi Three years ago he went 10 81. Louis. and
then 10 Kansas city. where he practised dentistry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
mo CRAZY SNAKE. NO CORN.
Disappearance Of Chief a Saving TO His Peo-
ole. Who Contributed Part of Crop.

many years the fun blood Creek Indians have
failed iiis year aside portion Of their corn
crop 70 help pay the expenses Of q trip 10 Wash
ington fer their deposed chief. Crazy Snake
crazy Snake Is gone. Some say he is dead; others
say that lac Is living on q ranch in Oklahoma The
Creeks. who heretofore have had 20 contribute corn
each GEAR 10 h.s expenses, willing 10 drop tie
question. 80 Crazy Sake no corr" IS The way
laey squire q
i is zeI that the Creeks vii be able . keep
ther entire crop go disappointed we're the Indians
9Th the prospects Tor cro2 t.pr re annual corr
carce which has El~ays 2een held in TIC cal moon.
~ roa.ag ears arc riao. was eInitted th'a vear-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close in New York
Tahiti Marquesas Islands. New Zealand
Australia Cvia San Francisco
Mariposa -; To-day $50 p m
dressed only Seattle)-Ay merle. $40 N
Hawaii. Japan. COTea. China and Philip
pine Islands via FTancsco-K Is ESQ m
Zealand, Australia Except Vest,
Islands and New Caledonia (via
san Franosco)-Inyertay Oct II. $50 m
Japan. Corea and China (vta Seattle
shnano Maru Oct 2l. $50 m
japan, Corea, China and Philippine Isl
ands via Vancouver and Victoria. r Q
Empress OF India. Oct -. $50 m
Hawaii via San Francisco. Alameda Oct 25. $50 m
Hawaii Japan. CoTea and Philippine
Islands Nippon Maru oct Is. $50 m
Hawaii, Guam and Philippine Islands (vta
FrancisooJ-U Transport. Oct 81. $50 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

Steamer Fruera CNorl Daniels Puerto Barrios sepem-
Der a. Puerto CorteE q, del Toro October
Port Antonio to the United Fruit Co with Is passen
gers and fruit. Arrived the bar Sis a m
steamer Amelia (Br) Jameson Port Antonio October
6. the Atlantic Co. passengers and fruit
Arrived at the s a
Steamer Minneapolis (Brl. Caret London October = TO
the Atlantic Transport Line. with 154 passengers
mdse Arrived at the Bar al 4.OT IN
Steamer CalderNn (RTl, Norman, santos September -
and barbados October B, 20 Busk & Daniels.
Arrived at the Bar az $50 m.
Steamer La Gascogne (Fr) Duront. Havrs October .
70 the Campagne Generate TransRtlsntQua. with 2So
cabin and ST. passengers and mdSe Arrived
the Bar at $50 m
Sandy Hook. ]. II. $50 ? ui-vvind east, mod
crate breeze; cloudy and hay. moderate sea.
SAILED
Steamers Numsntta Ger. Baltimore: OIasld (Br
Rouen Bristol City (Br), Bristol: SURNAME Dutch
Demerara: Princess Anne. Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
REDUCES E. 7. eERRYos ASSESSMENT.

.sirecti,y the Board OF Taxes and Assessments 10
reduce the assessment on The property of Elbridge
= Gerry for 1908 and 1909 from S3.l009O5 10
81 0Ca 600 He also signed q writ q ceTtiorar. d.
fect.ng review u Tho assessments ca the mains.
hires and connections OF The Central Union Gas
lGrrnarv and tie Northern Union Gas Company.
These assessments were for 5000 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
OLD LAW MAKES CAR LINES PAY FEE

The lines Of the Borough OF Manhattan yes
terday afternoon for the first time began 10 pay
license fees for the operation OF each their cars
Under old Law the city has stT1ven for years 10
collect this fee the depending upon the char
acier and tenure OF each franchise involved. The
Appellate Division has at last decided that the
citys claim was just and that the old law Is con
stirutional II is estimated by the license bure9u
that the city win derive $4,000 $50 OOO
year revenue from payments Of this kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
ENelNEeR SUES CITY CLUE.

James " Howard. civil engineer has brought
suit against the CITY club. naming as co-defendants
George MoAneu.. candidate for Borough President
as president. and Henry @ Wright as secretary OF
the club. lie demands 1880 o. which he says is
due him for services in the bringing Of charges
against Borough President Ahearn before Governor
Hughes
Howard says that ne retained TO give expert
testimony al the hearings Albany. The city
Club has filed general denial 10 the value OF
the services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
RECALLING OLD ENGLISH CUSTOM

Carrying ont the old English custom called Har-
vest Thanksgiving, the offices Of Bass Il Co In
Warren street. decorated with this seasons
hops and barley. wreathed about large sign an
nouncng the arrival OF the FIRST shipment Of now
Basss ale the October brewing. II is rather quaint
10 Harvest Thanksgiving decorations in a busy
downtown street. and It Will doubt stir pleasant
memories ia the minds OF all Britons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12


of rain protection.
We're strong on both.
There's the rubber or rubberized
coat, absolutely impervious to down.
pour. But as rubber is alright, bod
lily heat and moisture cannot escape
and often dampen the inside of the
coat, beside making the wearer I'M
comfortably hot. Still, it is water
tight, and in the modern loose Eng
ish style we sell them by the hum
dreds and have a big stock. SIS to
$25.
The wooden raincoat is the other
side Of picture. Proof against any
ordinary shower but not absolutely
water-tight. In the "Cravenette
Process" no rubber is used and the
pores of the cloth are left open for
normal circulation. Of these too, we
have a very large stock in fine all
wool fabrics, and sell them by hun
dreds. $40 to $50.
Which coat is best for you depends
upon what you want to use it for.
Whichever coat you choose,
Double" shoes should go with it.
Black calf business shOes-double
thickness of waterproof leather
throughout, cork filing between the
soles, oiled silk turned into the seams
where water is apt to get IL.
$3.50.
Martin" umbrellas are generally
held the finest umbrella made in Eng
land-the greatest umbrella country.
We just received a new importa-
ton of these Martin" umbrellas.
$3.50 to $3.50 each.
Other hands across the sea have
just sent us evening dress shirts from
Paris, and English underwear.
See our windows to-day.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
Warren st. 18th st. S4th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
PERMITS ASSIGNEE TO sETrLz.

Justice Blanchard has granted permission 70
1sllIaln Y Rove 4sa,gueo Of J II. Cehallos d
Co. cox mission merchants Who failed foUr years
ago 20 settle for $3.50 tie s2t bro2skt against
tho Louisville Fire Brick Works
y. Cehallos & CO. failed With liabilities Of
about 100000 ana assets Of s2.so0.oo0 Mr.
Tgore tO.l the thai the affairs Of the estate,
fithoueh t..n involved. rapidly approaching =
Uoi-. where an agreersent NH he practicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Carpathia. reported s23 miles east Of sandy
Hook IL yesterday, expected 20 dock Thursday
Of Sandy Hook at IA yesterday Is expected 10
The Argentina. reported $50 miles sandy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
6,O7 Sunset b:27 Moon rises 40 Moons age IS
HIGH WATER
A M-saudy Hook G.solGov. Island 6:E5 Hell Gate ? !
/ M.-Sandy HOOK GOV. Island oh Hell e.ni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
INCOMING STEAMERS.

daE forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
Established 1885.
Established 1885.
Eylss@oNGER
40 & 1872 West AID Street
Everything Necessary

in Kitchen. Laundry, Dining
Room. Library, Pantry, Halls,
Bath and Stable; Cutlery, Cook
ing Utensils, China and Glass,
Housecleaning Articles; Willow
Ware, Brooms. Brushes. busters,
Cleaning Materials, Polishes, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

Brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
Fireplace Furnishings

Andirons, Fire Irons and Brasses,
Coal and Wood Holders, Fire
Screens, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
RefrigeratOrS

The "Eddy"og5 .! STANDARD ard., Tor
The premier" Glass lined.
The Perfection Of Cleanliness,
Efficiency and Economy.