davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-12
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
N1n. 2299.

POR CUANTO hatierdo prc~nia-
10 Il aboeado don .Ioe6 G. Torres una
mocidn nombre de Cefcrino Corsrp-
ridn para que Sc declare su favor
Il domino de Ia sig1iionte firca
trbsna Casa de madcras hol pals
y tccho dc zinc con %, ina amcxa tam
ben dc maderas y techo de yaguaS,
IN la Gale de la Con.Crci.in del Mu-
nicIpio dc Vega-Alta la casa mide
catorce yaras de frentc por onrc v
fns cuarios de fordo In cocina cin-
co yaras por ses: hallandosc dicha
Inca uThana cons-rIida on nm solar
dc diez sens varas d. frntc por
cuarc1ta v cinco de fondo. en- clIyo
fondo exiEte I'm aliitc, un h"rno IN
1nai cstado, y varies arholos frutalcs
Col.nja la dcrecha cntrando sea
lay dc Arfvalo: Tor Ia izqriorda ii
OcSte, con casa de .Iuara Maldonado
y por Il Nor-te for,lo con la callc
de as Merccc'ss. Su valor, cJatrocicn-
fos ciacuerlta dollars
POR TANTO hahi6ndosc ordena
30 nor 81 Honorable -Iuez de Ia Prime
III Secciin de cs'a Norte So publiquc
ia prctensi6n por tres vcccS en- IN pc
ri5dico de los de mavor circulation d.
los que Sc editan en- csta ciudad, pa
ra que los qnc ten@an alg1n dercchc
real sobre el inmuoblc descrito. las Pc
sonaS ienoradas i qriancs pueda per
iadicar la inscrpci N, Y en- genera
todo Fl que des6e oponorse, pucda efcc.
tuarlo dentro del tarnino de sescnta
dias. lihro el prcsente cn San Juan dc
Puerto Rico, i . d. Fchr r. d. 1909
i. Marin Marion. 5 crctamo de la Cor
f.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-12
POR CARLOS DICK EMS
2i

para rccbrla que encienda el gran fuego, que
todos los crados sepan que esta esperanto la Sc
Cutiad msma dc tOdo, os 10 rucgo,-escribe en-
IA pizarra. V mistress RounceweN lie obedece.
Muy apesarada esta la slujer, pucs encontrando s
hio al pie de la escalera le dice:
Me parece ho MO que mlady yolvera mas aqui
-Tristcs prcsentmentos que neceSart"
srroiar de 81. madre mia
Nj tampoco 4 Chesney Wold
- Ior qutq
Georges cuando Vi aver mllady parecid leer em
sr que el aparecdo que hace tanto tempo 10
IorSele Ia habia al fin aicanzado
Vava Naya. inadre, ilusiones
No lo creas. hiio mio; breve cumpliran sescnta
amos que esoy la casa, haba abrigado SEINE
jantcs tenores: la antigua famia de los Dediock
cxtippuirsc
E,Si..rcmos Sera asi, madre mia.
Gracias doy i Dos que me ha hccho vivir 10 bastan
L. par: al lado de sir Leicester urane eta enfer
,ncdad cuiarle afecto; pues Sc que
los de dolor me preiierc todo e mundo Pero
to mlady hace mucho tempo que el apareeido Ia per
siguc y caera para no levantarse mas
No 10 permitira Dios. 81 a,re mia.
-Ojaa 10 aeertes, Gco:ges EeT" a. 10 eepest- . 5
oueu al realizarse ha dc sccir
Ia verdadf
i rs este el aposento ele misdy7
ST ain esta ella 10 ha dejsdo -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-12

lue -, declare su favor el dominic de
I, siguiente finea;
Predio de terreno radcado en 81 ba-
RIO de Yeguada- Occidental juris-
,icci6n ia Vega Baja, constante de
einte y cuatro euerdas equiyalentes Il
neve hectarcas, cuarcnta y tres areas
veintc y nuevc centiareas, colindante
| Nortc. con FL mar; al Sur, con FL pro
loventc Drama y Antero Barrios; nj
ste, con 81 mismo Pedro Drama. y al
,csie. con Eusebio Pine.
POR TANTO. y habitndose ordcnado
Dor al Honorable Jucz dc la Primera
iecci6n de csta Corte Sc publique la pre-
'nsi6n por tres vcces cn un pcrl6dlco de
rs de- mayor circulation de los que So
ndltan IN csta ciudad, para que los que
engan algin derccho real sobre 81 IN
iuchle dcScriio, las personas ignoradas
4 quicncs pucda perjudicar Ia inscrip-
i6n. en- general, tOdo Il que desee opo-
crse. pueda efcctuarlo dentro del ter
mo de sesenta dias, lbro 81 prcscnic
! San Juan dc Puerto Rico veIntc 7
r,e de Mayo de 1909 A Marin Ma
IN, Sccrctario
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-12
EN- LA CORTE DE D1STRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, F. r.
Estados Unidos de America, Ell Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unldos.
s. S.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
MIN OfS0
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
Mum. $3.50.
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO

"a S,..eores IL NanuI Avilts.
n,;ce.o Cantre Lose Doloy = Rosado.
ess uanaaz .roe4 Ga~,ia y Faust no
on. ,,.... ,.on,l,,oe :, ,.s 4 mas e
D.. l. ,ro.,r,a g c;.o / ,steae.
,n,aoeo,.., do 1os a,+er-ores d,,o1os
I'd, 80 49,, r,.l..,.,>,,, g;
c..
D:.u an. a. s,.s.,,o dfas
) .,,,:a,.;,a H., ,ro-
e. o~,oo,,.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-12
Hogs caidas
Poesias de Salvador Brau. seleeeiona-
das por el autor & ilustradas onn
notas interesantes.

Este libro, editado en- la impr' MA de
"IA Democracia." forma un gr $50 "a
.umes de $50 paginas de burn .,I'-l
y bajo aleg6riea cubierta, dehids a a.
,is de Mario Brau Zuzuarregui y ~
ende en- las librerias de Saniuro
dal y del BOLETIN MERC Ant Y
IN las repectivas oficinas de II Gle
RADIO Espanol" y "Ia Democracia", {
IN dollars cada ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-12
E EDICTO 0
EN- Ia CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DiSTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN L. II.

Estados Unidos de America
III presidente De los FE Ur. 8. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
PROTECTING PAINTERS IN FRANCE.

Concerning the final action of the French Con-
gress on the question of the use of white lead in
painting, Consul John {. Covert writes from Lyons:
six months ago this consulate reported that the
labor unions of France had unanimously petitoned
Congress 10 prohibit the of white lead in paint
alleging that very injurious to health. The
Congress referred the question to special COM
mittee which made a thorough investigation OF
the subject in Sc of the IS departments of France
as we'll in Algeria and TuniS, and reported that
of 1874 iOuTneymen painters who were sick in the
hospitals investigated in 1904. only y sick
from diseases caused by the of white lead. The
report said: The committee has not been able to
discover any OF the ravages from the use OF white
lead attributed to- it by the labor unions. The
death rate among house painters is very low. aver
port declared that the mortality among house paint
large only where there excessive
of alcohol
The bill TO prohibit the of white lead intro
duced In 1906 defeated but another bill for the
same purpose was introduced at once II was
enacted by the lower house of the French Congress
in 1907. and was discussed in the Senate and nv
Joint committee from time to time until July 13
1909. when II became law
The point upon which the two houses differed
whether Indemnity should be allowed to
manufacturers Of white lead for damages they
might sustain from the loss of market for the
goods they had on hanC The law finally passed
prohibits the IF white lead in painting OF
three 1t is calculated that within that time
the manufacturers will be able to dispose Of their
product on hand SO that no loss win accrue.-Con-
SulaF RpD0Tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
THE cuLLINAN DIAMOND.

The cuuinan diamond the largest and most vslu-
able gem the world has ever seen. has beeh the
subject of many a fantastic story, the latest Oh
v.hic, is told i'm The Transvaal Leader
The Cullinan stone was found 1t VIII De reihenl-
bered. about four years ago at the Premier NINE
but only a portion of IT, according TO the Soutn
African newspaper. reached England
There is said to remain from the Culiinan stone
weighing 4323 carats of ten inches in circumter-
ence and three and half inches IN diameter,
though The TranSvaal Leader carefully reIfalhS
from vOuChing FOR the accuracy of the statement.
The story continues: The finer and larger por-
ton Of the stone had been discovered by native
workers and removed to safe hiding in the Masato
businesses of the Zoutpansberg: Several prominent
Dutchmen in this part of the country secured
knowIadgc of the district in which the gem was
ConCeaN and negotiate were set on foot Tor the
recovery of the stone
.The native chief 10 whom the diamond was
originally intrusted has now. it is understood,
travelled TO Pretoria and handed over the stone 10
the rghtful owners payment of sum OF El,0OO
and a guarantee of indemnity against prosecution
under the illict diamond buying law. The negota-
tions were conducted by a DutCh-speaNing Trans
waller. who received, it is said, large sum for
having been instrumental III the restoration of the
colossal gem.
Nothing of the story is known in the London
offices 81 the Premier mine, nor does the runor
seem TO have reached the great diamond market
of Hatton Garden.-LOndon Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH
Brooklyn Man Spends Bad Half
Hour an Room 7cith a Dog.

A former city official went to call on sick friend
:he other evening. and the maid who admitted MN
10 house neglected TO light the gas ia the par
Tor The room partially Illuminated by me
light in the han. but The place was gloomy and
alled with shifting shadows The visitor perched
uncomfortably the edge OF sofa ana looked
about him with near-sighted ewes. He noticed
across the room from him 10y the mantel tero-
cious dog The beast had raised his head and
was looking AT him in "a manner that was calcu-
lated to make him feel very uneasy.
The visitor tried look aWay. remembering
that others who were in danger Of being attacked
by strange dogs had saved themselves by appear
ing al their ease. The dog continued 10 look at
him suIenly. and the visitor determined that II
the animal did finally decide 10 come at nm he
would climb zap on the bookcase. mat was the
tallest piece Of furniture in the room Finally the
wife OF the. sick man came downstairs and an
nounccd that her husband ready 10 receive
him He walked out of the door, being careful to
keep tile woman between him and the dog he
went. The dog never stirred. but kept his eyes
fixed on the stranger until he had reached the
stairs After talking his friend for while. the
visitor AZ length asked:
What kind OF dog is that you have. Chsrlie?''
'.Why. ! haven't got 4 dog now. Bonnie said
the sick Mine died short time ago. I've
been thinking seriously OF getting another
''W-hy-Vhy, ! saw dog downstairs in the par
lor just now. Wasn't that your dog"
The sick man laughed uprosnously.
That dog you saw, sennie.' he answered. was
a stone dog
Tn, hye-ycsr-old son Of South Brooklyn poll
stefan is deeply interested Just now IN animal life
81 al descriptions The other DAY he found worm
iu a pear that he eating. and showed il "a
his motGef-
What is Tho worm doing therec- h4 demanded.
Worms ligo fruit" his mother explained.
dsy TWO later MS mother took him out 10
the park for walk after rainstorm The angle
worms having The time Of their lives. The
h'tie fellow had run on ahead Of his mother. and
- slr u,i him she that he was kneeI-
ing the path. with his palms extended toward
hi;,. Fat claNloI.
'>oule, :Hre Hmm, Le was saving ir per-
sCasive voice. "Come 10 Jimmie"
'Hny. sou mustn't touch The worm cried his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
LATEST OF MoRTALs.
Foreman's Description of the Jamaica Nsga
in Panama

The Jamaican nesro is about the sowsst pr0l@
sitiOn that the LOrd ever put the breath Of De
into" remarked Roy T. Round a foreman Of ooa
struction on the Panama Railroad quoted in "Ias
Washington Post III there was a law that e
had TO dig his own grave. he would have 10 SAT
at 1t in his early manhood.
Ten American tramps. the Kind your cily M
shall runs out of town here will Go more Tork t'a
forty of those fellows. Two white men can ".
easily carry a cedar ne. DUr when You Wsnt ~
Jamaicans 70 do The joo a squad or i've or sN W
60 after the tie. y ,5l-g0uUd rail that seven
eight American wOrkneu could III easily VIZ
necessitate a swarm OF Jam5icans 50 thleA ~
you wouldn't see the rail- 49,
These negroes are widely different rom p
American brand. They haven't the slightest lasa
music. and can't even dance. il denShts tls- "a
just much To hammer on couple or lH -
as II would 70 hear the finest orchestra n w ~
They are SUllble beyond comprehension To- -
tell EN- anything on the face of the eartl
doesn't make any difference what me lh"S7 i1,Ts
whether IL is of any use a couple el N,S~
landed at G8tuu day and SET up an oul.t -
the world they had was wooden eetl ma -, 1ur.
around in a srotesoue fashion and which tls "
ers said could tell fortunes suppose z, 49, -. ~
ably s. or s.. The JamaiCaUS SW arined ~ - IA
like flies all dav long 10 have their fortunes \.
by the woOden-headed seer Next day a. S;S Tgs
two takers carrying sack tul! OF com 80 ~. isp1
about all they could do 20 lit u over 20 Sf "a.
station the canal, the line eNtenoS lI0 ,s-irs,
ears back as far as the eye can resSl. - IaNlrsrs
Awaiting the paid-oT men is a marker I'm s-
of which was never seen IN All the Wul,t ,,-,sss
are Hint!us with bright ShaWlS. fancy h2nGAe~srs
and dazzling ribbons. hoodoo doctors VIZ VIZ nrf,
charms that ward of evil and brlnS WSSii ,J ,i-s
old hays Offering to tell fortunes halI 60. ssSgs
with baskets of PiueappieS, ORANGES az" - sf
boys III the same costume. or peii-alS rest
WIN chewing sum and can1N ply, ;-ss services
10 take pictures writer's reDdsrlnG JlleiL .,,sry~
lndtte letters. and on beyond all cpl.s ,-,ing
sometimes hve hundred people are .I Has nm s1r'
earn penny from the laborer oy SeI-l55S
thing he doesn't want but thinks Ae 49, hsri
"One reason why the Jamaica negro = Brrs
enerSize is because he understands p p 9vsrss
subject and he thinks King Edward =. = ~ Issrr
his being worked TOO hard and taaL = = r-orss
OF 10 he will send warships atoms " s.,,,st rs,s
IT few Of the old Mississippi Ssnrv 1
could be recalled temporarily from ~ ~ nov
10 instruct the JamaiCaus In tAe ttbssd 81
along the canal could he completed 8lV'"
Srhplllla -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
MONKEY EATING EAGLE

a monkey eating eagle from the fh'"At ,,rsa
first specimen ever captured alive h%S .5s,s
residence at the London Lool0Sica4 ''r;,s ~
he sits a stump in his large case irh The ~
crest of dirty brown feathers on e,,' r,innins Z
head rumpled as though he hiG oS sSii;i,,,IoUsy :.
fingers through his h0ig. he looNS ~ me !ars
a rather worried human heinS tte ~SSysee les
beak in the eagle house-a oacA' - br9wn v
hook am inch deep. His body ~ d1lN - HS =
breast feathers III a dirty cream c9sSt,.r, nj
naue Is PitheCophaga JvtferyL oI M meas
key eating eagle. Tie vas capt,...r1o. mig ".
have to abandon his penchant Tor w. price y +
Of a diet OF chickens and duCh' IN qcC0ll \,
paid for him Is not Vet settled VV' several ~
his rarity IL viii be htsh one hsst % So ~
Zo0lOssicai societies have dome theH Dunjee -
VPrtiSer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
Headings, Engagements and IN
ROuncemcntS of the Borough.

Though coming al time when only the
guard Of society has returned town. the Hudson
Fulton ball al the Academy of Music on Thurs
day evening bids fair 10 he the most important
general assembage OF the season With hun
dred foreign diGnitaries and twice that number of
naval officers as the official guests. the ball will
surpass in brilliancy anything seen on this
side Of the river. Vice. President and Mrs Sher-
man are expected 10 head the receiving party
which further includes Governor and Mrs Hughes
General ana Mrs. Stewart J. Woodford. Colonel
and Mrs Willis J. ogden and Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert Lee Pratt \ handsome sum has been appro-
priated FOR the decorations and something unusual
IN that line may be expected. The whole Acad-
envy mas been obtained for the occasion
At the wedding in Cincinnati on Tuesday Of
Miss Winfield van Shack Reed and Roger Cul-
yer Trodwe there were present only relatives and
a few close personal friends The ceremony took
place at the home Of the brides parnnts. DR. and
Mrs. Charles 4. l.. Reed. the Rev DR. Samuel
Tyler oficia ting- Miss Jessie Culver Trcdweil was
the maid of honor and only attendant of the bride,
While Robert Woodbridge, of Manhattan, served
as best man. There were no ushers The bride
groom is the son Of Mrs. Arthur Kennard Buxton.
OF No. -o' Hicks street, and grandson of the
latf Andre" Culver He vas graduated from Yale
MOI and last year entered the diplomatic service
he has Just been appointed Assistant United States
Consul AT Yokohama, where he and Mrs Tired
well VIII be Al home after February I Irving
Nidand and Edgar Hobbs Arnold went on to Gin
cinnau for the ceremony. Miss Tredweu who
returned from abroad only fortnight ago will
spend some time with Dr. and Mrs Reed The
bride is a graduate Of Wellesley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
Not on Sale Until
Tuesday Morning.

Famous Hylac Evaporated Milk, &c. car
Consumers hmitedeto one dozen cans.
Dealers not supplied
California Peeled Apricots, lie. can and
$3.50 a dozen.
Lebaudy Frercs Partisan Tea Sugar, l8c. d
carton or S2.10 dozen
Girls $500 Sailor Suits $3.50.
$500 10 $500 Salon Trimmed Hats, sl2oO.
Other Hats, $500 to $500;
S45OO Russian Pony Coat. $3.50
10000 Nearseal Coat, S4e.SO.
$500 Caracul Coat, $3.50.
sos 50 Russian Pony Coat, $3.50.
SOS 90 White Concy Coat, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26

s1.25 Self Striped Prunclla Cloth, 69e
Store orders only and none [: O: d
l2tac Women's Linen Handkerch1ets, &C.
$4,000 Silk Net Robes. $1,000.
Black Dress Fabric. sec. yard; value |oc''
$500 and SIPS. Store orders only.
Bows $500 and 5000 Suits. S3.95. Store
orders only None c. o. d.
ChiIdren's Colorcd Cloth Goats. $3.50.
Womcn's 25c Stockings. ? pairs for Csc.
Store orders only,
Womens 500 to $500 Trimmed Hats,
$500.
$3.50 Carlsbad China Dinner Sets, S11.98.
5000 Heavy Taffeta Silk PetticoatS, S3.9S.
Women MORE Dresses. Sle.9S.
Womcn's $500 to $500 Sample Suits,
$780, None c. o. D.
Mems $500 to $1,000 "Cravenette Rain
coats $3.50.
Sis Wcathcred Oak Shirtwaist Boxes CSC.
each
$3.50 Raincoats for Women. S11.95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
SUGAR AS A pIsINFEcTANT.

Professor Tr1bert, of the Pasteur Institute, OF
Paris. has demonstrated recently that burning
sugar develops formic acetylene- hydrogen, one OF
the most powerful antiseptic gases known Five
grams of sugar G7.l6 grains) We're burned under a
glass bell hOtdlng ten quarts After the Vapor
had cooled oacili OF typhus, tuberculosis cholera
sinalipo%' etc, were placed in the hell in open
Crobes dead. - 80 "''
II sugar IS burned in a closed vessel Containing
putTl1ed meat or the contents Of rotten eggs me
offensive odor disappears at once The popuIar
falth IN tie dlstntectinG qualities of burned sugar
apReaIs' therefore. we'll founded.-Chcago Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26

Venise Lace Yokes. value S1OO. at sec.
79c Bedspreads. soc. Store orders only;
limited quantity
Notions at matchlesS prices.
$500 pairs of Kid Gloves, 47c. pair. None
c. o. D. Store orders only.
1000 Boxes Fabric Writing Paper. &c.
500 Boxes Fabric Writing Paper. 12c-
SIPS 36-inch Satin Messaline, 7ec.
25c Dictionary, tic.
40c Photo Frames, 2oc-
$500 Sample Corsets, s1.7e.
All the Newest Popular Music Hits OF the
day. 7c.
Women's 25c. Underwear, 16c.
Women's Sl.00 Umbrellas, sec. Store orders
only
Phenomenal Art Embroidery Offers. Join
in the Great Harvest Sale.
Shaded Old English Visiting Cards, so cards
and plate. S5c.
SOC. Novelty Satin and MORE Ribbons, l9c.
65c Hemmed Sheets. ACC. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
SWIMMING

\ French University professor VS. VS. s,haos I
sWimming in the curriculum IN -" oeopla .
France. lie SAYS that 30 per cent o' - shows .s
unable To- swim. On the other n3u| n~rstion ~
the SWedeS who are I'M the SautEf In kus, ~
sent only 10 per cent ~ the popt'ast t ne A ~
SAYS the professor. those pr0uNc,ss,s ~ ,.'f
be counted bV hundreds ct tlyI N the ~.
words he asserts that tWo-tnltu' ,rs pFol-., f
ton are swimmers The ticftliduSs~ aiVoo ~ q
the ART and In Instruction tUel,Sg ~ hsli ct -
schools Tn the Ciermap army lu1tS,te
kectiVe force can sWim.-Londoh W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
lax. Scarf Pins.
Overflow Budget OF Big Values

Most extraordinary Gold Jewelry Sale ever
announced-S32,O00 stock less than SOC. ON
the dollar
Beaded Bags. 47c. and e7c.
Mems S100 and 81 50 Plated Shirts. 7oc
Mems $3.50 Shoes. Sl.98
Mems Zoe Half Hose, lie.
Mems SOC Underwear, 33c.
Domestic Rugs-Splendid Values
Muslin Cnderwear-Remarkably Under
priced.
Women's $3.50 Shoes. S2S5.
Golden Oak ChiffOnier S3.Gs, value $50.
Women's 49c Embroidered Stocks, 29c.
zoe. Mercerized Lining Sateens. 13c. yard
$500 Amoskcag Apron Ginghams. Sc.
yard. No mail orders filed and none sent
c. O. d.
6Oc. All Linen Blcached Damask, 44c. yard
Good quality Outing Flannel Sc. yard
Store orders only
$50 Gold filled Eyeglasses and Spectacles,
CSC. Store orders only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26

Sl45OO Blended Siberian Squirrel Coat,
S11S.O0.
$4,000 Hudson Seal Coats. Sl27.50.
$4,000 Persian Lamb Goats, SieS.5o.
80 Chiffon Wells, 9se.
S125 Button Wells. CSC.
csc. Chiffon Wells, 69c.
Clothes Baskets, 19c.
Rival Ash SifterS, 49c.
Toilet Paper, 10 rolls for 25c.
Gas Ranges. S5eS.
'Kreamer's Wash Boilers, csc.
Bissell's Standard Sweeper. S1.29.
Preserving Kettles. 49c.
Food Choppers, Universal" sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
Not on Sale Until
tuesday Morning.
Extraordinary Sales for Tuesday.

Table Oilcloths, 15c. yard.
Gold Dust 14c.
Heavy Nickel Pudding Dishes, s9c.
Hanging China Salt Boxes, 19c.
FlanneIette kimO1oS, 39c-
Cotton crepe cloth Kimoros, CSC.
$500 German flannel KimOnOs, SLID and
S14S
German Flannel kimonos. S1.98 and S2E3
House Dresses. CSC. and S1.4S.
Black bead and bugle band Trimming lia
10 pa inches wide, value Sj00 to Sis, At
69c.
Black bead and bugIe band Trimming, Is:
TO ; inches. value SlS5 10 500, az go.
a yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26

mother i'm horror you'll kill it"
No WON'T cried the youngster. exci,edly. Il
won't hurt il. I want 10 take il home Wen Ont
up pears and feed it till it gets strong and then
il play with me-
An act that was not on the programme was prc-
scented al a Brooklyn vaudeville house the other
afternoon. Among the performers was ,nonkev
While a couple of women were engaged on the stage
The monkey suddenly shot out from the scenes
Sprans 10 n table, then to the box ON the right
where IL knocked on Woman's hat with a swift
left stroke, next up the boxes and along
the balcony. and finally out window Meanwhile
The women Oh the stage mad rushed screaming out
Of sight. The master OF the monkey made an en-
france, apparently in highly perturbed state of
mind. lie arrived in front in time To see his
monkey escape through the window As The cur
tain Tell he stood staring AT the window his face
filed with despair, while the audience shouted in
gIee.
Outside the money climbed fire escape 10 the
Fooi al the building. where he was captured by a
hnmoer OF The stage hands. When he was re-
turned the curtain was raised again and the per-
toFmanee continued where It had been interrupted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26

Mr. and Mrs Frederic c. Brown and the Misses
shuts are 10 leave the Heights for Manhattan
They have given up the Eben kno"ltoh mouse O
I,n,,Yr,h,o Weights and will make their home at
No ,6 West T2d street.