davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-13
Danger in Dishonest Soda Fountains

n HE soda water fountain is as great
i a menace to femininity. in many
cases, as the barroom to masculinity.
according to DR.. Harvey w. Wiley.
the government pure food and drug
expert. Let It. be understood that DR..
Wiley is not defending the barroom.
While not a prohibitionist. he is FER
ninst" strong drink.
DR.. Wiley Is not opposed to soda
water in itself. nor to the gayly be-
decked fountains from which 1t Issues.
He is strongly opposed to dangerous
ingredients which are hidden in the
foam-covered glasses which are hand
ed out to young and old alike.
II am friend Of the soda water
man." DR.. Wiley said. "The honest
soda water man who sells real soda
water Is godsend today. would
not part with him for the world. It's
the man who sells injurious chemi-
Gals and habit-producing drugs in
soda water glasses to whom am op-
posed and whom would like to see
driven out Of business.
ITO be pure and healthy, soda wa
ter should contain three ingredients
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-13
GIRLS SKIRT IN HIS POCKET
Unusual and Amusing Incident Hap.
pens to Young Man on Cincinnati
Street Car.

Cincinnati, Ohio.-It was growing
dark the other evening and the Au.
burn avenue car was crowded with
passengers. The car was of tho sum-
mer type. and seated about the fourth
row was nice-looking young man.
who seemed absorbed in his newspa-
per. From the heavy spectacles and
close range Of the paper 1t could cas-
lily be deduced that the young man
was very near-sighted.
The car reached the top Of the hill,
when something occurred which set
the entire lot Of passengers in an up
roar. The near-sighted youth. hap.
pening to glance from his paper.
espied upon the floor, near his feet,
what he took to be his pocket hand
kerchief. He casually reached down,
seized the bit Of white and, raising
himself up, began earnestly stuffing II
into his pocket. There was a short
scream from some one sitting next to
the young man. and the next instant
she was on her feet.
iho" oofo you' sno "as nedru "
exclaim.
II didn't know-I didn't mean
the young man stammered.
His face was scarlet He got uI
and jumped of at the next stop. III
wasn't his fault II he mistook the
girls skirt for his handkerchief" 9
sympathetic passenger remarked.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-13
PASSENGERS ALL PEEP
GIRL BATHERs DO NAUGHTY
DANCE AS TRAIN PASSES.
Occupants OF Smoking Car Nearly
Fall Out OF the Windows In Their
Attempt to View the
Weird Spectacle.

Kansas City. Mo.-Clad in Gertrude
Hoffman style, but without the beads.
Nellie Large and Grace Dalton, both
OF this city, danced naughty dances
and waved their hands merrily on the
bank OF a swimming pool. Overhead,
laundering along culvert, was a
burlington passenger train, and from
lts many windows heads of men and
women alike protruded. 1t was an en-
tirely new and weird spectacle. They
looked and were duly shocked.
The conductor, noticing that only
the back seams on the coats of ali the
passengers in the smoker were visible,
nearly fell over with amazement when
ne, too. peeped. When his train ar
rived at Kansas City he promptly no
tined Earl Dawson of the Harlem po-
lice department. who lost no time in
arrestlng the women. They were still
In their chilly dishabille when the of.
ficer arrived at the pool and pro-
fessed not to understand the where
fore of his action.
Aney were given hearing on
charge OF disturbing the peace before
M. Grouse, justice of the peace of
Harlem. They pleaded mot guilty"
The justice fined them $25 and $11
costs each. Two men paid their fines,
Miss Large. who is nineteen years
old, declared she and Miss Dalton,
twenty-one. were "just bathing like
ladies' when that old cove of a police
officer came along and pinched us. On
the square, the dance was little
classical thing we had been practicin
at home and nothin' bad at all. Why
people want to be stuck up about such
leetle thing can't understand" she
concluded, with scornful look at the
policeman.
The news Of the arrest drew large
crowd OF farmers to the little Justice
court room. There were SO many
some had to stand outside and loot
over the shoulders of the rest. How
ever. nothing sensational developed
during the proceedings, except the dis
play as evidence of a couple of-but
why tell? Even the girls blushed 6
little when the Justice. who is near
sighted, put on his glasses in order te
decide as to their efficiency in screen
Ing the nymphlike forms of the bath
ers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-13

pure fruit favors, pure carbonated
water and sugar, not saccharin or
some other injurious sweetening. To
sell favors that are made of chemi-
Gals instead Of fruits is criminal. To
begin with, what is soda water? First
of all, soda water does not and is not
supposed to contain any soda. The
name is misnomer. great deal
Of the stuff that is sold under tho
name Of soda water contains saccharin
instead Of sugar. That should be pro-
hibited by law. Saccharin is injurious
to every one and affects children seri.
ously. Much Of the carbonated water
that Is mixed with the favors con.
tains lead Such a mixture should
be prohibited by law.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-13
Put a Tax on Cats.

Puss is no favorite with the Nun.
ich city councillors. They have. now
decided to impose tax on cats
The supporters of the new impost
contend that the keeping Of cats
involves danger to the public health
besides frequently constituting a null
sance to the neighbors. When own
ers have to take out yearly license
1t Is thought that cats will be better
cared for 1t is hoped. too, that with
lesser number of cats the wanton
slaughter of singing and other small
birds might be diminished. This
measure of the Munich city council
Is believed to be the first attempt
made by any government or locaI
authority to tax cats.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-13
not give them much encouragement, for
the statute Is stringent,

not give them much encouragement, for
the statute is stringent.
~ When corporation neglects to
make its return March 1. so per cent.
is added automatically to the amount
OF the tax. This cannot be remitted
by the commissioner, because the law
specifically prescribes 1t. But in addi-
ton to this increase Of the tax a cor
poration may also be fined for its neg
lect This fine is in the discretion OF
he commissioner. and the law says 1t
shall not be less than $1,000 or more
than $4,000. Cases Of fraud are pun.
ished more severely. The tax Is
doubled, and in addition to that the
officer Of corporation who makes a
false return may be convicted of a
misdemeanor. fined $1,000 and sent to
jail for year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-13
BIT OFF EAR; SWALLOWED IT
BeIIIgerent Pennsylvania Men Were
Trying to Settle Differences In
Fight.

Homestead. Pa.-James McCord Is
In the hospital with his right ear
gone. There Is no chance Of graft
ing operation. because William La
none, who bit off the ear. swallowed
1t. Then he fed.
McCord and Lamone were attend
ing an outing of the Morningside club
of Homestead when a difference arose
and they engaged in fist fight. Nc
Cord was getting the better Of the
argument when Lamone grabbed his
head and in an instant had nipped OF
his ear. He swallowed 1t In the ex.
element of the battle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-13

all say it's a shame for your husband
to lay the law down to you as he
does"
But he doesn't. He has never tried
to boss me one single time"
You used to be out every after
noon"
He Just thought 1t was little too
much"
You haven't been to the club in
four weeks"
Stephen said he'd rather stay
home"
You didn't ride out all last week. "
But we haven't a carriage Of our
own. you know. and the hired ones are
very expensive"
Just 30. Everybody said Stephen
Roberts would put an end to your ex.
travagances. Oh. he's bossing you all
right"
When the visitor had departed Mrs
Roberts sat down and reviewed the
situation. Was her husband bossine
herr Was he humbling her to the
dust? Was he insidiously curtailinp
her privileges! No! Yesl Come tc
think OF It. he was actually playins
the domestic tyrant and wearing .
mask while doing it Other folks hat
noticed 1t right along. but she hat
been foolish and blind. She had giver
up this and given up that, and nov
people were calling her humble cat!
And did that domestic tyrant of ,
Stephen Roberts think any more O
her for her sacrifices, as she namet
them? Not bit. He would simpl,
go on demanding more. He had aske,
her to give up hired carriages. bu
had he given up cigars? He had aske,
her to eliminate her club. but WASH
he riding the goat at his Masoni
lodge one night week?
Mrs. Clara Roberts had three hour
TO think things over before her hus
band came up to dinner. That wa
plenty Of time to arouse her obstinacy
and when he entered the house sh
was ready for him. The love-ligh
had gone out Of her eyes. There wa
a red spot on either cheek. She wal
ed five minutes for him to ask whs
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-13

HI\SHINGTON.-Th farmer and the
W manufacturer shared about equal
ly in the remarkable growth in ex-
ports which characterized the fiscal
year recently ended. The total in
crease was 100000 when COM
pared with the Immediately preceding
year. being a larger gain than ever
before shown in a single year of our
export trade.
OF this gain manufacturers as a
whole supplied $4,000. O.OOO; cotton
about $135. 100000; meats and dairy
products about 100000; corn, s1O..
100000; food animals. 81. .500,0 900; -four.
about $2,5O0OOO. while wheat shows
marked decline.
Cotton Is king In the exports of
products of agriculture, the value ex-
ported during the year being $685., ,OOO,-
200 in 1910. by far the largest
total ever shown in the cotton export
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-13
BY CARL JENKINS

Some folks wondered at the mar
riage between Stephen Roberts and
Clara Colby, and others admitted
that 1t might be good thing. Some
folks wondered because Stephen was
an old bachelor and set in his ways,
while the young lady was known to be
rather flighty and fiirty Some admit
ted because they thought an old bach
elor was just the husband to make a
frivolous wife settle down.
There was one thing Miss Clara
Dragged of as a girl, and that was that
nobody could manage her. Whatever
she wanted to do she would do. Her
marriage wasn't going to make bit
OF difference about that. She said so
to Stephen. His answer is not record
ed, but whatever 1t was he probably
did some thinking, and perhaps he
made up his mind to pursue certain
policy.
1t was weeks after the wedding be-
fore there was a clash. The husband
made a suggestion now and then, in
stead Of commanding or nagging
While they were only suggestions, the
young wife found herself following
them without opposition, and this
pleasant state of affairs might have
continued but for an even more frivo-
lous wife who dropped in one after
noon to say:
CLARA Roberts, do you know that
all the folks are talking about the way
you've been humbled since your mar
riage?"
WHAT humbled!" was the ex-
clamation.
"Yes. Everybody notices 1t. You
used to have mind Of your own. but
now you are as humble as a cat We
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-13
Deer Chews Tobacco.

Springfield. Mass.-Deer have taken
to eating the tender leaves of tobacco
plants in the Connecticut valley. The
animals. It is said. chew the tobacco
with apparent relish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
WALDORF LOSES GALLAGHER
Police Get Him Because Checks
Came Back from Boston.

Clerks at the Wadorf-Astoria will miss
the presence Of the excessively well dressed,
courteous young man known TO them as
Bertram a. Gallagher, of Boston. Young
Mr.. Gallagher occupied room there from
October until last night, when nc left the
hotel hurriedly and not Of his own volition.
To-day he will be arrasncd i'm the Jeffer-
son Market police court on d charge of
grand larceny.
When Mr.. Gallagher arrived At the Wal
dOrf. busting from a taXicab, his manner
impressed all the clerks, the bellhops and
the Young women at the telephone booths.
lie was simply grand-and the clothes he
wore,
The now guest spent little time in his
room, devoting most of it 10 riding about
in a taxicab. Two days after registering
he requested the clerk To- honor a check for
IS. drawn on the Commercial Trust Com
pany OF Boston. Mr. Gallagher signed his
name with flourish pocketcd the crisp
bankuotes aud departed. Next day he
repeated the performance, only this time
nc seemed 10 have mastered his previous
Inodesty, and as result cashcd check
Jor so.
Yesterday morning the clerk At the hotel
received telegram from Boston saying
Mr. Gallagher had Withdrawn his account
September (; consequently the checks were
useless. When Mr.. Gallagher came down TO
the lobby a few minutes later he was ar
rested and taken 10 the West S0th street
police station, where he spent the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Steamer Cedric OBJ. Liverpool September
% and Queenstown %, 10 the White star
Line, with 327 FIRST and $50 second cabin and
80 Stcerage passengers. mails ana mdsc
Arrived at Tho Bar at 1926 , IN, 9Th,
Steamer C!ty OF Columbus, savannah Oclo-
ior 4 10 the ocean IS 60, with passengers
and ndse. Passed IN Quarantine at 4:l' M.
steamer Porto Rico. Baltimore. to the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Co with
mdsc. OF the Highlands at SIT IN.
steamer krkansas (Dan), Copenhagen sep
TENDER 49, Christiania rs and Shields 20, 10
Punch, Edyo & co. with mdse. Arrived at
Steamcr Ameriks GER, Hamburg septom-
her Is. southampton and th'rboufG ~. 10
The Hamburg American Line. with 4T6 first,
:iS second cabin and 100 steerage passengers.
malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer ei Arspahoe. Jacksonville October 4
and Charleston 8, to the clyde So GO, with
passengers and mdse. on Highlands at
- Steamer La Lorraine Frj. Havre septem-
her so 10 the Compagnic Generate Trausat-
lantique. with ia hrhst. 1s2 second cabin and
IT, stcernge passengers, mails and mdso. Ar
rived at the Bar al $50 y IN.
Steamer Argentina tAusD, Trieste Septcm-
Der 10. Patras 10. Algiers -, Almeria - and
Gibraltar 20 TO Phelps Brothers 4 Co. with
179 cabin and $40 steerago passengers aud
udsc. Arrived at the Bar AT IA.
Shanghai 20. Hong Kong 26. Manila August
s. Il0ilo - Singapore 20. Penang %. Sabang
q, Port Said september Is ana Gibraltar -.
to the American and Asiatlc IS Co. with
mdse Arrived "a the Bar az 10 . IN.
steamer ore gonisn. Philadelphia October g. 70
the Aforementioned IS co. Ia ballast Lett
Quarantine 81 go p m.
Steamer jefferson. Newport News aud Nor
folk 10 the old Dominion 81 Co. with passengers
and mdso Passed IN sandy Hook AT 2;O6 ~.
steamer New York. southampton and Cher
boure September 20. TO the American Line. with
phtsengcrs, malls and lndsc. Passed Fire Island
at sos
Steamer san Marcos. Galveston September 20.
H. the Mallory IS 60. with passengers and mdso.
Passed IN Sandy Hook al Z M
SAILED.
Steamers 81 Louis. southampton. Espaua Obj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Liverpool. oct 6-Cetic CBr), New York via
queenstown.
Plymouth. oct 7. 1910 a m-Phfladelphia
New York for Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton land proceeded).
Southampton. Oct philadelphia New York
Via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Rotterdam, oct 7, y m-Potsdam (Dutch)
New York Via Boulogne.
Algoa Bay. oct 5-Royal Prince (Br), New
York via Cape Town.
Antwerp. oct 8-Georgian OBJ, New York
Agiers. oct 5-Hughendon tBr). New York
for Jana, etc.
Santos oct 6-Orangc Prince (Br). New York
Via Rio do Janciro.
Wuhu. oct 4-Ve.lore CBr). New York via
Durham and Shanghai.
SAILED.
Liverpool oct 7--Irshman OBJ, New York.
Busitania OBJ, New York via Queenstown
Southampton, oct 7-Mnnewaska OBJ from
London). New York.
Dover. Oct 7, 1923 m-Finand (Belg) iron
Antwerp. New York
Rotterdam. Oct Z. . p m-Ryndam Dutch, Now
York Via Boulogne.
bremen, oct 7. = m-Fredrch der Crosse
Ger. New York.
Glasgow, oct 7-Camerona BD New York Via
Neville
Amsterdam oct 5-Ockcnfes 0crj New York.
llgicrs, Dot Swat tBD drum calcutta and
Colombo,. Philadelphia ana New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
GIVES UP MAGAZINE BOOKS
Federal Attorney Pushing Inquiry
as TO "The Columbian.

Frank Off. president and general man
sger Of the Columbiau-Sterlnc Publishing
Company, surrendered yesterday TO Ray
mond Brown. Assistant United states At
tornqy, all the books Of tho Columbian
Magazine Publishing Company which was
recently merged with "Hamptou's Maya
zine" Mr.. Brown is conducting an inquiry
before the federal grand jury on complaints
that the old Columbian company has been
using the mails iu an alleged fraudulent
scheme IN connection with the sale of stock
I'm the consolidated 'IIampton-Coumbian
Magazine"
The investigation was started by post
office inspectors after Warren w. Dickson,
chief OF the New York office, received
number Of complaints. The main efforts of
the authorities are directed toward gather
ing Information as TO the basis upon which
the new stock was offered for sale. The
transfer OF the old Columbian Magazine
10 the Columbian Sterling Publishing Com
pany has been made the basis of the In
Yestigstion that may lead 10 d close scru-
tiny OF the launching Of the whole new
enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
TRANSpACIElC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close In ~. Y.P.M.
Japan, Corea China via Seattle
Seattle Maru ..........s.. ...... .oct ~ o'oo
Hawaii (via San Francisco)-Sierra. oct y, $50
Tahiti. MsTquesas via san Fran -
CiscoD-MaTipOsa ......... .-... OCT IL. o'3o
Hawaii. Japan. COres. China. Philip
ehuria) -. .............. oct H. $50
Tahiti. Marquesas Cook Islands, New
ciscoj~Aorangi .....,............o Oct 10. $50
inaba Mara ..'.......'....., oct 10. $50
V let Of japan oct % $50
Francesca isi Maru Oct 20. $50
Samoan Islands. New Zealand. Aus
trslia via san FranciscoJ-Strath-
ardle ............'. .Oct 80 o'oo
Hawaii, FIJI Islands. Samoan Islands
New Zealand. Australia via VIC
toria)-ZealaUdia .................O oct 20, $50
Hawaii Guam. Philippines (yia San
FTanciscOJ-U ; Transport. ........NOY ], $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Broadway & 10th ST.; 9Th Ave; 10Th St.

east Of Sandy Hook at 1920 yesterday. IS
expected 10 dock Monday forenoon
The Rotterdam, reported as l,OR3 miles cast OF
Sandy Hook at $40 IN yesterday, is expected
L. dock Tuesday forenoon.
Tho Chicago reported as 100 miles east OF
Sandy Hook At S a IN yesterday IS expected TO
dock Monday forenoon.
The Saxonia reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook At - a m yesterday, Is expected
10 dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Mnnehaha, reported rs 675 miles cast Of
6; ndy Hook At $50 a IN yesterday, Is expected
e. dock Monday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Port Limon: Miunetonka (Br). London: Victoria
Luiso Ger, Hamburg; Lapland CBelg). Ant
wcrp: konig Albert GER, Bremen: Tagus tBr).
Bermuda. Francisco (BD, Hull El Sol, Calves
ton; Jolando Of Gorgio (NoD, Port Antonio.
Caledonia (Brl. Glasgow; Alamo, Mobile; Val
Salice QtaD. Savannah: Majestic (BrJ, Plymouth
ana southampton. Menus New Orleans. Huron,
Charleston and jacksonville; Julia Luckenbsch,
san Juan; Coamo san Juan; fremont, Man
chester. Saratoga, Havana; Oceana 0ir), Ber-
inudd: Denver. Galveston: Princess Anne, Nor
folk ana Newport News; Minnesota tNor). Port
Antonio; Hydra tBD Yokohama via Norfolk
city OF Montgomery, Savannah Allemannia
Ger. Santiago; Parma (BD, - Thomas, Texas,
Port Artuur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
ser 81 so a year.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. 800. sunset. 5:33; moon rises. -;
moon Z age, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, October
7, 1911.

Steamer Seneca, Jucaro october l. 10 the
New York and Cuba Mail IS 60. with mdse.
Arrived ~ the Bar at $40 m.
Steamer Lucigen tBT), Antwerp September
=, TO George w Pitou In ballast Arrived at
Steamer Volturno OBJ, Rotterdam septem-
Der II and Halifax, n s. October D, TO the
Uranium rs 60, with cabin and 127 Storage
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at $3.50 m.
Steamer Kansas city (Br). Bristol septem
Der Is and swansea u, 10 james Arkell & 90,
with mdse. Arrived At the Bar at 5:i0 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Stern Brothers
have arranged for Tomorrow the Fourth Floor of
their New West Twenty third Street Building,
another Important Offering OF -
Oriental Carpets and Rugs
Of hghgradc wcaves in selected designs and colorngs
at very low prices
Modern Turkish Carpets,
at s45OO, 1O5.0O, 1880 70 225.OO
Ghoeravan and Serap,
at $500, $500, 1850 to $4,000
Asia Minor
at s05.OO, $500, 175.OO to $500
rodern Persian
at s125.Op, 145.OO, $500 TO 675'OO
Kirmansl1ah and Sarouk,
at s275.OO, $780, $4,000 to 100000
Bokbara CARPETS, at s225OO to $500
Oriental Rugs
Carabagh 5hirvan, DagheStan, BeloOchstan,
at $3.50 1850 14.5O to $3.50
Daghestan, noussoul, Ghendjec and serebend,
at s24.5O, 27.5O, $3.50 to $3.50
KAYAK, Iran, Moussoul and Bergamo
at s45.OO $500, $500 to $500
Kirmanshah and Sarouk,
at $500, $500 to $500
West Esd and22d Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
HIGH WAT
WIRELESS REPORTS.


The George Washington, reported as 90 miles -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Monday and Tuesday, will be held Extraordinary Sale Of
Women's Glace Kid and Suede Glove

in the fashionable styles for Street and Evening Wear
CAPE NJ point back and white; also
Cace, OneC Clasp in black white and coors,
ANDRE Button Piquc Sewn black white and coo
pearl white and coo,
black white; Suede Il Button Length
embroidered backs in black white and TAM
GIACE MOUSOUETARE 10 Button Length white and black; also
embroidered backs black nnaso grey ana d
KID SUEDE, Length black and white; also
Butt Length in white only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Tomorrow, at Reduced Prices,
Household and Decorative Linens

Table Cloths, including circular designs for
Round Tables, S1.75, LAS, 3.75 to 500
Napkins, Doz. Loo %'|' 10 7'|'
Table Cloths, .ro r-o
round scalloped o.oO, 4.oO' 0.oO
Napkins, scalloped, Doz. 90
Hemstd. r3.25, 4.5O to US
Line" 0"ee'S Scaloped, 400. SD to 9.7S
Linen Hemstd $50, LIS. LIS
Pillow Cases Emb'd LIS, los to 2.7S
WEST TWENTY-THlRD AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Kingston. oct 6.Atrato Obj 0rom southANS nyy
ton via y Michsels, Barbados etc)' ~"
York. Clyde (Brl (from New York;. Co'oh'
&c. and southampton ,
Almeria. oct t-Arimatsa CAusp from Iries'V'
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Huck Towels, ,,r m $50
Bedspreads, ,os , 2s 3.E
satin finish, Each, i'S'' ~'|' AZ
Satin Double Damask Table Linen, !"
Regular Price $l.5O Yard
Real Madeira Hand sO. 7.G
Embroidered Napkins, boz. s4.oo u
Regular Price 5000 to 9.|9 Do1' "a
Luncheon Sets, at or.
Regular Price SIS to 1913
rvrNTy.sE SECOND STREETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

bermuda, oct Z. 1880 d m Bermudlan (Brl.
New York.
Bahl8. oct 4--African Prince (Br from santos
and Rio dc Janeiro) New York.
Antwerp, oct T. II m-Finland tBelg), New
York Via Dover .