davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
WOULD DODGE MAYORS VETO
Citizens Union Writes Gaynor nj
Trick in Theatre License Bill.

The Citizens Union has sent letter 70
Mayor Gaynor calling mis- attention 10 p
device adopted by the leaders in the state
Assembly for overcoming his veto Of bill
introduced by Senator Timothy n Sullivan
10 establish the tight ~ court review If
the decisions Of the Police Department re
fusing theatre licenses 70 certain applicants
This hill Senate No. 500 amended the
greater New York charter by providing
that before any theatre license should he
refused nv the Police Department the an
plicant must have hearing. AT which he
might BE- represented by counsel. and that
in case after such a hearing the license
should be refused the applicant should have
q right 10 have tine decision of the Police
Department reviewed in the Supreme Court
upon writ of certiorari. Senator Sullivan
succeeded in passing n through the Legis-
/ MAY 16 with the Mayors veto.
: The Assembly Rules Committee on June
l. reported out the corresponding bill intro
duced i'm the lower house by Assemblyman
oliver, not as 9 charter amendment. but I'm
q changed form applying to all cities Of the
first class. The purpose Of this change. &C
| cording 10 the Citizens Union. was 10 avoid
the necessity Of sending n TO Mayor Gay
nor. who. presumably. would veto If again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
TO MARK BRIDGE OPENING
Societies Will Celebrate Queens
boro Bridge Anniversary.

Civic organizations IN Manhattan and
Queens borouehs will celebrate to-day the
second anniversary II the opening Of tho
Greensboro Bridge for traffic The rapid
development Of Queens Borough since the
opening Of the bridge made the upper sec
ZION Of Manhattan so accessible TO II has
prompted the civic organizations Of Queens
n plan a yearly celebration.
The use If the bridge by residents Of
Queens grew Is per cent each day between
November l6. 1909. and November II. 1910
The count for the wear 1911 has not been
completed. bur the figures compiled Up 70
the present date show a further increase Of
o. Ter cent
The Public Service commission and the
Fosrd Of Estimate have agreed TO build
for the Long Island City plaza of the
bridge 2 transfer station which will be the
most elaborate in the greater city. II will
cost $500 ON Work on the plans is now
nearing completion. The fast that many
New Workers realize that 59th street is rap
.Gly becoming the business and amusement
centre Of Manhattan has attracted hun
d~edS Of residents 10 Queens Borough.
which offers quick transportation by way
Of The bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
HOBBLE SKIRT TENNIS GAME
Tall and Short Men Plan Novel
Contest in Nutley, N. j.

NutIev. y. j., June II (Speciall.-hoooie
skirts are TO be worn by the members OF
the Nutlev Lawn Tennis Club IN tour
nament TO be played next Saturday Tor
silver cun. The tournament had been
planned for Yesterday. but the inability OF
some Of the men to borroy the skirts, let
alone have them made. caused the com
mittee in charge TO postpone the affair
So far fourteen have decided TO take part
I'm the novel contest. The members are be
ing watched by one another to prevent any
kind OF practice. The long and short fell
lows entered I'm the contest are having an
argument. the short. thick set members
having given out demand that all hon
hlers shall have the same circumference
The tall men are not TO he caught nap
ping. however. and are out to beat the
uniform circumference plan by demanding
that this measurement be in proportion ito
the height Of the wearer.
Both sides are persistent In their con
tentions that the question may be submit
ted TO Mayor Lux for arbitration. The
Mayor says he is willing 10 arbitrate am
subject he is familiar with but that " he
is called upon TO mediate the hohble skirt
subject he will favor sentencing all wear
ers Of the "thngs' to penal servitude.
There will be no admission fee for the
show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
8 CHILDREN POISONED
BY CANDY; NEAR DEATH
Mother Finds Them in Convul-
Sions on Return from
Church.
HAD EATEN JELLY BEANS
Become Unconscious After
Treatment in Hospital-Pollce
Try to Find Where They
Bought Sweets.

Poisoned from eating jelly bean candy
which they had purchased for cent
JsIian. Agnes and Mitchell Murray
children of Mrs. Elizabeth Murray
widow. Of No. 5a5 Second avenue. were
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital yesterday
afternoon. said TO be suffering from eN-
treme ptomaine poisoning. The niue
girls and their two-year-old brother pe-
came unconscious soon after eating the
candy. and at the hospital last night IT
WAS said that their condition was serl-
GUS.
Nire Murray went to mass at st. ste
rhen's Church. Third avenue ana %o'h
street. Yesterday morning. leaving LII
linn eight years old. in charge of Agnes
fo,r ,.ears old. and Mitchell, the baby
While the mother was at church neigh-
lor gave Lillian a cent The httie sr'
,sn 10 the street and returned IN ie"
minutes with bag Of jelly beans ana
sho and her brother and sister began 70
cat them.
When Mrs Murray returned 10 her
home she found neghbors IN her apart
rnentS Win the tIuiuie"' WIN
and in commissions. Mrs. Murray trleo
all the simple home remedies she coulu
think of. but the children continued 10
grow worse. At 4 o'clock they iapsed
into Inconsistencies and somebody told
Policeman Rleigh. Of the East 3oth
street police station, who called DIR.
Mead from Bellevue Hospital
The ambulance surgeon placed the
three children in the ambulance and
rushed them 10 Bellevue, where a
stomach pump was used on them. and
they we've put 20 bed
In spite Of all the surgeons could DO
the children grew rapidly worse. and
finally telegram was sent n Mrs. Muir
ray. telling her to hurry to the hospital.
When she arrived the children were IN
conscious and unable TO recognize her.
After implorirg Lillian 10 speak TO her.
Mrs Murray became hvsteriCal and be
tween her sobs said that II she lost the
children il would kill her.
The police and the Board Of Health
have started an Investigation and are
irving % learn where the children bought
the candy An analysis of the contents
Of the chilGren's stomachs. obtained
nv the use Of the stomach pump. will he
made. The remaining candy will also be
snalvzed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
AUTOS InJuRE TWO MEN
Both Accidents Occur on ooe""
Cop Worst Hurt

Two men were injured In su'"'''V
cidcnts that occurred within s,i'
lance of each other on the oce'"
yesteroar hicvci.
Patrolman John Cone VI o,uo
squad was chasing speeding au'o'',oV ~
toward Coney Island when ~, -, =,
bicycle burst the machine s"er'.'
rode head ON into an automobile 'on''ns
from the opposite direction. conc We
thrown 20 tho roadway In FROM OF '''o'"e'
automobile The chauffeur useo MS e'''
eency brake and stopped the heaVy 'n"
chine within a foot or two OF '"e p'''''
mans body. hut joltins his passengers
verely. -
The automobile which struck 'one
driven nv Albert Campbell. OF NO - rus"
street. BROOKLYN. who took the unconscious
noliceman TO the Coney Island Hosp''s'.
The surgeons found that ne hau "''e'' '''
Injuries and severe bruises.
Later in the night an automoni'e it'll
by Jules Collect, Of No. 1ss Stratford ROAD
FIstbush ran into a runabout driven ny
Christopher JungerIand. or NO @o' ''''',
street. BROOKLYN. at Avenue I. JunBer'a"u
was thrown out and badly bruised ana cut
Mr.. CoIlett took him in his autoinooi'e 10
the Coney Island Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
HURT BY AUTO; LAWYER HELD
New York Mans Machine Seriously
Ininres Resident Of Montclalr.

Montclair. y j.. June II Especially .-Jonn
REYNOLDS. A New York lawyer, VINO a'e
last night, while driving along bioomhei1
avenue I'm his automobile. struck Nathah
Stream. seriously injuring him. was ar
raigned before Recorder lost to-day on
charges Of assault and driving an automo-
bile without a license He was held In
81 900 bail for the grand jury.
Mr. Reynolds and party of eight men
and women from Englevood we're In the
car which struck Stream. The latter had
jrst unhitched horse FROM wagon IN
front Of the store in which he is en-
ployed. when the automobile came down
Bloomfield avenue in tho raInstorm. Stream
was rolled along the street for thirty feet.
He ia I'm a hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
POLITICS FOR VASSAR GIRLS
President Taylor Addresses Glass on
Direct Elections and Income Tax.

Poughkeepsle. n. Y. June 1l.-in his bac-
calaureate sermon TO the Nassar college
graduates to-day President James NJ ray
lor came out I'm favor OF direct election OF
United States Senators and the income tax.
"A wave is passing over us just now ne
said. that threatens 70 wash away the
dykes. We must elect Senator'S by the
direct vote We must have our income
tax. even II our specific scheme breaks
down the states powers i'm favor of CEN
trail government that may. Ike others oil
the past become tyranny and we may
recall judges by n referendum.
\ feature of tO-morrOw's exercises ar the
college viii be the coronation pafade
over the campus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
THREE PLAT00NS TO-DAY
Police Officers Busy Getting
Things Rearranged.

For precinct captains and lieutenants in
the Police Department last night was prob
ably the busiest one in their career The
order 10 put the three platoon system into
effect at : o'clock this morning was the
cause. The short space Of time between
the issuing Of the order on Saturday and
the time for the start Of the new system
caused much extra work for the executive
officers and their clerks in every precinct.
The rosters Of every station house had
~ be changed. posts rearanged and n mass
Of detail attended n 50 as to have the old
system end and the new one begin without
hitch.
The leutensnts will he assigned n duty
50 that there will be one on patrol. one on
reserve and one on desk duty. as AZ present.
but their hours for duty will ba changed.
Where there are Ave lieutenants in one
precinct they Will be assigned on the roster
b. numbers
The new system does not affect the de
tective bureau. the Central and Prospect
Park precincts or the traffic and bridge
squads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
SAILORS LIBRARY NEEDS MONEY

The loan library department Of the Amer
lean Seamen's Friend Society. No 76 Wall
street, which has been operated since lS59.
and aims 10 place a library on every vessel
leaving the port Of New York. finds it's
work limited. through lack of funds a
loan library has forty or more volumes
Most OF the works are in English, hi.
every library has German, Norwegian and
Swedish books. The libraries are IN cases
and are placed in charge Of captains and
mates. who distribute tho books TO the
crews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
ALL FOR GOOD LUCK
c. J.. Lee and Shei|a 0'C0nnOr
Have Gaelic Wedding.
TWAS PLACED THAT HE WAS
Brides Eyes Dropped Low
Under Her Wedding Veil
of Gauzy Mist.

Where's tho use Of denyin II? Sure and
there is no use at all at ALL. He came "a
the scratch like the fine man he was
And the bride, Her tendher eyes dropped
low undher her wedding veil OF ganzy
mist.
And twas PLACED that he was-the bride
groom, mind-whin lie gazed upon her the
priest give 10 him for to he his own IT
was PLACED that he was. and why not. to
be sure? For twas all for good luck.
They had a Gaelic wedding. praise he z.
! Lee for full nine years paymster OF the
Waldorf. was the bridegroom. He wore
kilties along with a yearning and loving
glance that was inspiring to behold. The
look Of constancy was all FOR her who was
for only a few minutes longer 10 be known
as Miss Sheila OConnAr
The wedding was held AZ the Church of
ST. Francis de Sales. at 96th street and
Lexington avenue. and Father Patrick
OConnor. himself a County Waterford man
and no other blessed them in the Gaelic
tongue. He was waiting azy like for
thin 10 walk down the aisle. Win they
got there he married thin.
The bride wore n Gaelic dress that
'twould highly appropriate be for TO de
scribe IT, but most dlfi1cult as well liz
best not sttimpted at all.
The misty veil and her demure eyes look
ing through IL. sure and amy one who saw
t.lim undhersthood the PLACED features Of
the bridegroom Afther the priest had thin
to the pint Of being married entirely he
said to thin:
"Beannact dhia agus Phadraig libh.
Which was the same thing as saving -
only this you're remembering. was a purity
Gaelic coremonv-'twas the same as II in
English the priest We're 10 remark:
THE blessing Of God and ST Patrick h.
with YOU"
Whin the priest had finished and the job
was complete and satisfactory 10 thin all.
:he happy pair led the way 10 the wedding
supper a the homo Of the bride. at No.
1891 Lexington avenue. where they partook
Of the delicatesssn IF the season and the
entire apartment was bathed I'm tho amber
of the electric light
The best man. eTceptin' the bridegroom
vas George Lee. also wearin' the kilties
end the legs hare 10 the weather that was
thunderin' dubious like near by. But all
within vas bright with song and roses
The bridesmaid was Miss Maura O'Connor
They sang Gaelic songs The versa ~
one Of them was ss follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
PLEA FOR SCHOLARLY EDITORS
Bishop Williams Wants Press To BE
Moulder of Public Opinion.

South Bethlehem. Penn. June IL Bishop
Charles David Williams. of Michigan de
livcred the baccalaurcate sermon TO the
graduating class at Lehlgh University TO-
day He declared the need Of scholars IN
politics and In tho editorial chair and SAID.
There is no nohlcr vocation to-day than
politics
He also declared that the typical Amer
lean newspaper follows rather than leads
public opinion. II panders Ia the desire
Tor sensation and tho lowest tastes OF our
people We need men who shall redeem
10 b" and can he namely. the most tar-
reaching and efficient force for the forma
ton oi public opinion on right lines ana
directing II 10 nohler purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
KILLED NEAR WEDDING EVE
President of Montana Club, in Helena,
Accidentally Shoots Himself.

Helena. Mont. June 1.-Two hours before
departing for Eastern canada where ON
Wednesday he was 80 nave been married
10 Miss GLADYS whitney Charles + Word.
president Of the Montana cub private SOC
ro,ar, IN the late Governor Il. r.. Smith
and a member of the Montana bar, yestar-
dav accidentally shot himself while clean
ing a revolver I'm his apartments The body
was found hy tho ianitor Tho bullet on
tered the left eye. and. coming out through
the skull. buried itself In the ceiling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
TWO KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
New York Salesman and His Wife Lose
Lives in Collision.

Troy, =. Y. June 1l.-Wi1am ~ sat
tery. fifty years of age. and his WIFE, forty
eight years old. residents Of this city. were
instantly killed about o'clock this after
noon at a crossing at East Greenbush, when
their automobile was struck by a rapidly
moving trolley car on the Albany Southern
Railroad Mr. and Mrs. Slattery were
thrown twenty-five feet and their skulls
crushed Their son. Thomas r. Slattery.
nineteen years Of age. who was driving.
was thrown from the machine but was IN
injured The automobile was reduced 10
kindlins. Two sons and daughter sur
i've. Mr.. SIatterv vss A. travelling sales
man for New York firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
NEAR DEATH TO ESCAPE LASH.

Robert Gibson. a negro boy, fourteen
years old. who ran away in Newark, vas
found in that city by the police Yesterday
and taken home. The family lives on the
top floor. and Robert, fearing the wrath OF
his parents. as soon as he was turned over
TO them took a flying leap through a roar
window and landed in the yard twenty
FIVE feet below He was seriously injured
Internally and his right leg broken He
was removed to the city Hospital, where
II was said he might die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
TWO INJURED IN AUTO RACES
Mechanician S Skull Fractured IN Five
Hour Endurance Run at Omaha.

Omaha. Neb June 11.-An accident at the
Speedway automobile races to-day resulted
in the serious injury Of one man and the
less severe injury Of another.
Developing tire trouble, car. running
I'm the FIVE hours endurance race, and
manned by J.. Nygaard as driver and r.
+. Nygaard as mechsnician. left the track
and rolled down an embankment. +. NY
guards skull was fractured. and he Is ~ 4
aerious condition, while his brother sus'
tanned a fractured collarbone.
The race vas won by p. G. RusseU IN
Franklin. who covered 256 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
coy KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
Motor Car Runs Over Child, Killing
Him Instantly.

GIoyersyille. y. y. June John T.. me
four-year-oId son Of Clarence 4. WHY. OF
Pinghamton. was struck and instantly
killed nv an automobile owned and driven
bv Or. +. f. Laporte Of Amsterdam. on
the highway leading from Amsterdam 70
Rroadabin this afternoon. Mr.. Willy is a
contractor engaged on the construction work
OF the Gloversvie sewage disposal plant.
one Of the front lamps 81 Or. Iaporte's car
struck the little fellow. and the car passed
over his body. Death was instantaneous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
LEATHER WORKERS PLAN STRIKE

Organization meetings 10 begin this week
were arranged yesterday by the Fancy
Leather Workers Union in preparation for
a strike FOR higher wages and shorter
workdsy. The members Of the union work
on the fancy leather articles and novelties
which are sold in The retail stores. the trade
IN which has been increasing i'm this city
for the last three years New York is at
present the principal centre of this trade
and supplies a number NJ cities throughout
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
WOMAN HIT BY TOURING CAR
While Being Treated lightning Strikes
Son & House.

Mrs William Wise. ~ Rome. y. v was
run down by an automobile yesterday ar
ternoon at Hastings. and severely injured
NIrg Wise who is fifty years old, has been
visiting hor son. william Wise who lives
q, I-nicrtown. a suburb Of Hastings. She
was crossing Main street when she was
struck by a touring car belonging to J. II.
Georae. OF Ardsloy. II IS said that several
of her ribs are injured
There was an electrical storm later ana
while Mrs. Wise was being treateo al ne;
sons home a bolt Of lightning knocked
down the chimney ~ the house ana tore
big hole In the roof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
WEDNESDAY. JUNE
IRANSPACIEIC MAILS,

Destins ton and steamer Close In ny. r NJ
japan. Corea. china VIA Seattle)-
kamakura Maru ..................To day, 6 81
Hawaii (vls san Francisco LAR
line Observation-Disclosures. To day. 6 Sc
tralia VIA san FrsnciscoC-oceans To day. 80
eteat,e)" MINNESOTA ..'',..,.' Jun. ia. 80
Japan. Corea. China, Philippines (via
VancouverD-Empress Of Japan .Juns 16, $50
''s ssS a." Frsnciseo)- MsrG ~. June 10. $40
ffscoma,NTacoma Maru' June 10. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
LABOR PLANNING BIG PARADE.

mo Labor pay committee ~ the Central
'e'erated Union. which VIII meet At tre-
P'""' intervals nov ~ arrange for Inc
Lano' hi} parade. has prepared circulars
"Hl'h WIZ be sent 20 all the affiliated
unions to-day inviting them to participate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

And II had more ~ tho general effect that
the bridegroom would he constant and
true and would he alsy satisfied II but a
kiss with welcome bland and 2 touch NJ
her fair hand might not he lacking.
Mr. Leo was formerly vice president ~
the Gaelic League Of New York state. The
couple will spend their honeymoon in the
Adirondacks
Twas PLACED that he was. and why not
to he sure? For twas all for good luck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
RELIEF STATIONS OPEN JUNE rs.

More than half the 5000 needed TO carry
on the summer activities Of the Children 8
Aid Society has been raised by popular
subscription. G. Lorng Brace, secretary Of
the society. said yesterday. June &c has
been fixed as the date for throwing open
most Of these relief stations TO the needy
ones In the congested tenement districts Of
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

and urging a large representation IN the
parade this year.
As to the expense of uniforms, II Ia maze
plain In the circulars that your appear-
snce in every day clothes Will nave the ae-
sired effect in demonstration OF TINS
kind" and IT is added that organizations
that do not comply with strictly union con
ditions will not be permitted TO participate
In the p8rade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Helig O,sv. reported as 10 miles cas- ~
sandy Hook az 10 35 m yesterday, IL expected
70 dock Tuesday forenoon
The Berlin, reported s1o miles ess' Of sandy
Hook al ! 50 m yesterday Is expected 70 docs
Tuesday forenoon,
Tho Csrmania. reported a. eno miles EAST Of
Sandy Hook at $50 m ysstsrday. Il expected
dock TuasdaY forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

boz moderate east. middle Atlantic Coast. mod
crate and mostly south. but probably thunder
SQUALLS Monday or Monday night; south Atlantic
Coast Hzht TO moderate s0'th 10 southwest, "N-
ceut variable on Florioa coast. east Guh Coast
IiRbt moderate south 20 southwest, west cur
coast moderate sou n. on the lower lakes. n"h
crate southwest west. thunder squalls mon
dav: upper lakes, moderat" 10 brisk west 10
northwest diminishing Monday night.
Steamers departing Monday for European
ports will have moderate east to southeast Wlnds
with unsettled and showery weather. TO the
Grand Banks.
Forecast for special Localities. For the DIS
trict 81 Columbia and Maryland. unsettled and
continued warm DAY: Tuesday probably FAR
and somewhat cooler: light 10 moderate south
winds shifting 10 west and northwest.
For Delaware unsettled 'o.daYt Tuesday gen
orally fair and somewhat cooler. moderate SCUM
winds shfting 30 west.
For New Jersey. unsettled. With local showers
this afternoon or night. Tuesday generally fsir
and somewhat cooler. moderate variable WINDS
teconing vest hy Tuesday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. thunder showers
and cooler today or tonight Tuesday generally
fair. moderate variable winds. becoming Wfst ty
Tbesdoy
For Eastern Ner york thunder showers ~
Cat TUESDAY generally fan. moderate variable
winds heromiug pesi hr Tuesday.
Ton Now England unsettled. With showers -
dsr end probably Tuesday moderate east WINS
0-day.
For Western Pennsylvania, local thunder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

Highest tenrerainro 1estffdai. ~ H'.I-T.
lowest - average. - average for correspond
ing date last year. SIS average foi CORES "ndinf
date last thirt three years -
Local forecast Thunder showers 'o-day lhel
1ay generally fair. moderate variable Winds BE-
coming west by Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

Local Oacsl Record. -The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In temperature for the last twenty foui
hours I'm comparison with the corresponding date
of ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

r'o'''", !
for the thing YOU wanted owe,
Sunday; lest IT haunt You next
Woe n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

James MCCreery & Co.
23rd Street j4fb Sfreef
LINEN DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
On Monday and Tuesday,
June the 18th and 18th
Irish Satin Damask Table Cloths. excIu.
sive round designs. At reduced prices
2.25, 2.75, $50 and 4.25
Napkins to match
ESQ and $50 per dozen
Hemstitched Huckaback Towels i'm JAG.
guard and plain weaves. 2.75 per dozen
~ rs
Hemmed Turkish Bath Towels.
2.75 per dozen
usual
Hemmed Muslin Sheets, standard quality
SIC, CSC, CSC and 7jc each
Pillow Cases I6c "
25rd Street 54fb Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. AS. sunset. 100 moon rises. s5'
moon age. IT,