davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
SUICIDES FUNERAL
REVEALS MURDER
Mourner Finds Body of Wife
Slain Before Man Killed
Himself.

The mourners who assembled yester-
dav afternoon TO attend the funeral Of
Henry Grill. of Greenport, Long ISL
and who committed suicide on Thurs
dav. learned that a double tragedy had
occurred in the house The body of
Mrs. Grill. huddlcd behind big trunk
in a closet, with the back of her head
shot away. was found by one of the
mourncrs II was evident that before
taking his own life Grill, in jealous
rage. killed his wife.
Grill who was a wealthy tobacco
mist. was married ten years ago. Re-
Gently he became suspicious of MS wife,
telling neighbors that she was too
friendly with Patchogue man. Grill
had him arrested, but did not prosecute.
Fndeayoring to learn why Grill did not
appear. q constable found the man dead.
Grill had made threats against his
wife. and when she disappeared on
Tuesday neighbors thought that she
ha1 run away TO escape her husbands
wrath. No one suspected foul play.
Yesterday one OF the mourners went
10 a closet on the second floor and saw
Mrs. Grill lying face down behind a
large trunk It is thought that she
tried to escape her husbands rage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
EXILED BY OBRECON,
PRIESTSLAND HERE
Driven Out of Mexico as
Church Was Unable to
Raise 100000.

Clad in ragged clothes, their faces
showing plainly the stress Of hardship
seven Roman Catholic priests, exiled
from Mexico City by General Aware
Oregon, arrived yesterday on the
Spanish liner Montevideo from Vera
Cruz. Their story sounded like mo-
ton picture scenario.
They comprise the last group OF a
party of TWENTY-FIVE foreign Church
representatives who went sent TO vera
Cruz. only to be ordered to leave Next
can soil. According 70 their story, they
were summoned with other priests
numbering in all $50, by General obre-
pon to the National Palace in Mexico
City. oo. A.,
lean government" was the command.
"But we cannot raise such a large
sum-" was the reply. .,-
They were told that they must either
raise the money or leave the country
Vicar General Paroles, of the Archdlo-
cese of Mexico City, and his secretary
Basilio Lipara, were released 10 uIbe
the parishes to raise the necessary
gold. n:.;.. so,,,d
that the money could not be raised
twenty-five priests were locked in the
palace for the night. Food was sent
10 them, but they were forced to eep
on the stone floor In the morning
when accredited representatives or the
several foreign government 3 to which
the priests belonged asked for their re-
lease, the request was granted on one
condition-that the priests leave the
country Immediately. They were hustled
into a special train at the Buena Vista
station.
Having no military escort, some OF
the priests slipped off the train, and by
the time Vera Cruz was reached only
eleven were left. Four of these did not
appear on shipboard. The others were
assigned to places in the steerage.
Bishop Charles Warren Currier CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Japan WINS MORE
DEMANDS ON CHINA
Gets 99.Year Extension OF Lease
for Southern Manchuria
Railroads.

peking. March 6.-At the conference
held to-day between japanese. dlpiioo-
mats and statesmen of China, the Chl-
nese Republic conceded an extension
for a period Of ninety-nine years or the
present japanese railroad system IN
Manchuria. H. +. .ho
China has been contendng Tor the
retention of a clause permitting her 70
ronurchase the South Manchurian ran.
road at the expiration of period or
thirty-six years from the date OF the
original lease of this line to Russia
but it now appears that her efforts
have been fruitless. The Chinese au-
thorities are reluctant to grant 10
Japan the requests she is insisting on
concerning land ownership and trad.
ing rights in China. This because or
the condition of exterritoriauty when
accompanied the presence OF all Tor
eigners in China will extend Japan S
legal jurisdiction throughout South
Manchuria and Eastern Mongolia.
At the Chinese-Japanese meeting
held in Peking on March 3 China eX-
tended to Japan for a period of ninety.
nine wears the leases of the ports OF
Dalny and Port Arthur. The railroads
of Manchuria came under the admins
tration of Japan as result OF her VIC
tory in the Russo-Japanese war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
RAPS TRANSFER CHARGES
Witness Also Attacks Rail
roads Plan to Raise Rates.

Only one witness was heard at the
hearing before Examiner burnside, OF
the Interstate Commerce Commlssion'
Yesterday relative to the proposed ac-
ton by railroads entering this port 10
increase storage rates and impose
transfer charges from and to shlps.
The witness was A. c. Owen, OF inc
transportation department OF swift
Co.
Mr.. Owen said that the transfer
charges would amount to n discrimlna'
ton against the Port OF New loIS'
since Mt Philadelphia. Boston. baiti-
more, Norfolk and Newport News no
such charges are made. He said the
effect would be to divert shipments
from New York.
AT this point r. w. Barrett, attorney
for the Trunk Line Association. yoluh-
teered the information that at fhila,
delphia transfer charges are ABSORBED
by the steamship INES using that port:
Because of the perishable nature OF
the Swift & Co. products. Mr.; owens
said. most of their traffic called iGr
transfer by car floats. not lighters lie
said local shippers should not be penal
lied because OF the inability OF the
railroads to cope with the situation at
this port, and that there was no Justih-
cation for the proposed changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
DIPLOMATS TO QUIT
CITY OF MEXICO
Continued from PAGE !

Negras to keep order. Mexican consyl
says he is prepared 10 furnish a.
necessary supplies, nurses, doeton
but asks that tents be supplied 81
they may be housed on resersst.ot
This is "A necessary measure CT saistY
American Consul has wired STATE D.
partment giving number Of wo0nde
as twenty-six. Probable there will B,
many more than that number
Colonel Hodges was instructed a
follows:
you will not allow any sick o.
wounded soldiers 10 be brought .
American side Of border without a.
thority from these headquarters, ur
less emergency should be such as I
make such step necessary TO ave NE
As measure Of precaution, obtain I;
orce guarantee of Mexican Authorize
that II sick or wounded are allowed {
be brought 10 American side Of bot
der they will pay all expenses 70
their care, subsistence and shelter b
prepared 10 care for and guard sic
and wounded az some place on resef
walton. Take such precautions as ma
be necessary to guard against cor
tagious diseases.
Reports indicate that garrison Q
Piedras Negras is not preparing to NOV
against Yillistas, but 70 abandon n
town. Instructions are awaited.
It is in this fight at Piedras Negrs'
in which approximately 10000 me
will be engaged, and where victory 70
the Villista forces IS predicted, "a
the administration is hoping to No
the excuse for the beginning o. ~
lomatic campaign in support OF Ia
REPORTS from the border con 5equt III
are awaited with great interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
EXPLOSION KILLS.
ATDU POINT PLANT
One in Flames Jumps Into
Pequannock River, but
Dies of Burns.
GUN COTTON IGNITES
IN BLENDING HOUSE
Two Shacks and Inmates, Max
ing Powder for Allies in
War, Blown to ShredS.

Four men were killed by an explo-
sion yesterday morning in the Du Pont
Powder Company's plant at Haskell
y. j. Two blending houses were torn
up. and the bodies of the four men
were blown 10 shreds. The dead are;
Cofax. George W, nineteen, laborer,
of MidvaIe, n. J.
Ike, Dallas b., thirty-fve, mill hand,
of Stanhope, n. J.
Fitzpatrick, Edward, thirty-one, Of
Newark.
Scofeld, Albert, thirty-one, Of Pomp-
ton, n. j.
Fredericks, Clarence, twenty-six, OF
Macopin, n. j., died in Paterson Gen
eral Hospital.
The explosion occurred in the dry
ing house, composed of three small
shacks, two Of which were shattered.
The third shack, where Fredericks was,
caught fire and the man, ahame, ran
out and down to the Pequannock River,
into which he jumped. By this means
lie extinguished his burning clothes.
lie was taken to the General Hospital
at Paterson, where he died last night.
me cause Oh the tAplOolpH IOuIu NV
be ascertained. There was no noise,
and inhabitants of houses near by
knew nothing about it. II was said
that a noseless explosion is a charac-
teristic Of gun cotton. A large guam
tity was in the drying house.
The owners of the plant said they
knew the names of the dead men from
their record of what men worked in
every shack on the eight-mile area
which the plant occupies.
About 800 men were working in the
plant at the time. They rushed out
when they heard of the explosion and
searched among the ruins for bodies.
Superintendent Frederick r. Bierwirth
lost no time in detailing groups OF
men TO run to nearby shacks to eX-
tinguish any blaze.
Two Of the men were married and
had children. George W. Colfax, aged
nineteen, had been married year.
Ernest Fredericks, the burned man,
has three children.
The Du Pont de Nemours Powder
Works is one of the largest plants IN
the country. At the beginning of the
war the firm advertised in many papers
for employees. The powder and ammu.
milton manufactured has been shipped
TO the Allies. A few weeks ago the
Du Pont plant hired force OF retired
United States soldiers TO serve as
guards, and Germans were barred from
the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Lace Offerings.

All Silk Chiffon Cloth, soc. a yard.
Slightly imperfect
Silk Dress Nets, 49c. to CSC. yard.
All Linen Cluny LaceS. Sc. to l9c.
yard
street Floor Central Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
KILLS 2 POLICEMEN
IN RUNNING FIGHT
Desperate Injuries Three Others
Before Being Captured
in Barn.

Wilmington, Del, March 6.-ln a
running fight here to-day after a sus-
picious man whose appearance at
tracted attention, Frank TIewcy,
policeman. was shot and killed, one
policeman was mortally wounded, two
others we're severely injured and an
other man was slightly hurt. The des-
pcrado, along with companion, was
captured.
Willard Sharpless, one of the police
men severely injured, accosted the
stranger next door to a police station.
The man ran and Sharpless pursued
him, the other officers joining in the
chase. The fugitive started the firing
and the policemen responded
The chase continued for four blocks,
when the stranger took refuge in IA
stable, and from behind a vehicle
opened fire on his pIrsucrs After
being disabled by a bullet in the breast
he was finally secured and taken 10
the police station.
The desperate, who gave his name
rs Charles Monmcitz, was accompanied
by another man, who was ARRESTED
without trouble. A se~rch of Mon
meitz's companion revealed four auto
matte revolvers and two gold watches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
THREE SUE AUTO OWNER
Blame Defendant for Crash
That Wrecks Their Car.

Three suits growing out Of one nu7
tomobile accident were filed In the
Supreme Court yesterday against Jo"
seph Braun. OF l6 West l1ith Street
The plaintiffs are Howard T. Cole
Beulah Virginia Cole and Herbert H..
Thompson. The accident occurred on
December at midnight at Second Ave
nue. and Seventh Street -,
Miss Cole, who sues for $4,000, said
that Braun's car was carelessly driven
at excessive speed, and crashed INTO
the automobile of Howard I. Cole, IN
which she was riding. Various in
juries have prevented her from pur,-
suing educational work from which
she had an income Of $1,000 year
besides other income that she received
Herbert H. Thompson, another pas
senger in the Cole car, said he was so
badly injured that he was in a hos o
pital for ten days. He asks So,ooy
damages. Cole suffered injuries ana
nervous shock. His automobile was
wrecked. He sues for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

veterinarians. after they had dIscoV,
ored that the animals were alhicted
with foot and mouth disease. .
The cattle were driven into tren rene,
eighty feet long and seven feet wac
and deep. It was intended to xii all
but as they could not all be put INTO
the trench the rest had respite 10
Monday. A.. .,I1s
Among those killed were two bulIs
valued at $l1,500. Gill va lued MS nero
at $4,000, and will receive from tne
oovernnent $42.750 for its destruction.
lie had his animals examined a week
400. but no signs Of the disease were
manifest then. A second examination
brought to light traces Of the disease
in two cows, and soon after others
were found to be affected. Gill con-
ferred with the government oficers'
who condemned the herd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
CALLS NORTHERN
PORTUGAL REPUBLIC
Congress of Democrats
ProclaimS General Bar
retO President.

London, March 6.-General Antonio
Zavier Correia Barreto has been pro
claimed President of the Republic Of
Nor heastern Portugal" by Congress
Of Democrats which has been in session
at Lamego, according 10 a dispatch to-
day from Madrid.
This step followed the adoption Of a
motion declaring the President and
other officials Of the government TO be
outlaws.
General Barreto served as Minister
of War in the Cabinet formed by the
provisional government OF Portugal
during the first year of the existence
Of the republic.
The course Of the Republic Of Por-
tugal since its establishment, five years
ago, following the assassination Of
King Carlos. has been marked by polit-
ical disseDsion and strife. Reports Of
royalist agitation from Lisbon have
been more or less frequent, and these
latterly have been superseded by indI-
cations of another movement, the
Democratic or Radical, which in the
last few months has shown itself very
strongly opposed to the existing Re
publican government.
There was an uprising in Lisbon on
January 10 against the military. bat it
apparently came to an end when GER
tam Portuguese officers surrendered
their arms. Next there was an at
tempt last. month 70 assassinate Al
fonso Costa, a former Premier and one
of the leaders Of the Democratic party.
Among other political disturbances Of
the last thirty days Portugal has been
confronted with the formation of q
new Cabinet.
During the last week in February the
Democratic propaganda was advanced
with energy Party feelings invaded
the army. posters and manlfestoes
against the government and Premier
Castro made their appearance IN Lis
bon, and a number of political arrests
were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Fight Over THE Shadow. "

Justice Gavegan issued an order yes
teray directing Charles Frohman TO
show cause why he should not be re-
strained from continuing the use of
the title "The Shadow" for the play
now running at the Empire Theatre,
with Ethel barrymore in the leading
part.
The order was obtained by Arthur
Stringer, the author of story entitled
The shadow" He contended that the
title of the play was an infringement
Of the copyrighted title Of his story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
EXECUTOR SENT TO JAIL
Wanted Time to File Account
ing, and He Got 1t.

Clifford Goodwin was yesterday de-
clated IN contempt Of court by Surro-
gate Cohalan for failure. as executor
and trustee. to file an accounting OF me
estate Of Mary Gillen, whose. nephew
Nelson and Walter Hughes made the
application. Goodwin. VINO HNeS az
West Uaverstraw, * Y. said that f
,,iven little more time he would com
Div with the courts order. =,
"You can do il in Ludlow Street jail"
ssid the Surrogate. There you'll have
nlenty of time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
TENER TO SPEAK AT FAIR
National League Chief Will
Start for Frisco To- morrow.

John X. Tener, president or the ma
tional Baseball League, Will leave TINS
city tomorrow for San Francesca
where he will make the principal al
dress in the dedicatory exercises %"
the formal opening of the Penhsyi-
yania building at the Panama-facinc
Exposition. 49,. or
Mr.. Tener will make the "TRIP owe.
the Southern Pacific route, stopping ~
New Orleans and FL Paso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
SHOT DEAD IN GAME
Rifle Goes Off as Lads Play
ing Indians Climb Fence.

While playing at hunting Indians
on his fathers farm, at Ashland, n, -,
yesterday, Arthur Hillman, thirteen
was shot dead by small rifle. inc
lad was helping william Helch, play
mate. over a fence, when the weapon
which Welch was carrying, went. OF
Welch ran at once to his companion
Four other boys in the hunt were
some distance away, and did not learn
of the accident until they;struck tne
trail in the snow and followed 1t 10
their dead chum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

Matanzas, Cuba, who, with his secrs,
try. was on the Monteyideo, said Tia.
he would try to get shelter for MOI.
signor Carlos Lipara and Fathers b.
siiio Laca and FeGro BelaUrtegin a. Ii,
Mission Of the Immaculate Virgin, /,
Lafayette Street.
The other priests are Fathers Al.
fonso Gordejuels, Alonzo Fernando
Francisco Villajolu and Miguel Pa.
meri. Monsignor Lipara, an Italian,
was professor of Roman law q. as
University of Puebls in Mexico CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Notions at Lowest Prices.

John ]. CIark'S Spool Cotton, bIack
or white, at 13c. a dozen.
Large SpoolS Black Sewing Silk, 400
yards to spool, at. ....,... Sc.
Clark's O. NJ +. Darning Cotton, I
dozen spools in a box, black or
white, .l5c. 4 box
Garment Style Dress Shields, double
covered, sizes }, 4 and 5, at 23c.
pair. Each pair guaranteed
Store orders only. No hurry box
orders filed. Limit OF two to 4
customer.
Street Floor. Livingston Street. Central
Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Carrot Chokes Baby to Death

Thomas. two-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Brown, OF Cornwall, y. Y,
while chewing a carrot yesterday.
piece stuck in his throat and he checked
10 death in his home. As he was nib
bling the carrot he began TO cough and
q piece got into his wIndpipe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Texas Defeats Suffrage Wave

Austin, Tex, March Ga resolution
for a constitutional amendment for
woman suffrage was defeated by the
Texas House of Representatives to-day
by vote of 80 TO 30. The resolution
needed 90 votes to pass under the two
thirds rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Burns Kill Woman and Baby.

Two persoSs were burned to death at
Cold Spring. a. Y, yesterday. Mrs
Elizabeth Connolly. caretaker on tie
Hin country place, near Garrison, ig-
nited her apron while leaning over a
stove. Joseph SEASONS, two years old,
pulled a pot o. boiling lard off the
stove and was scalded TO death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

Transformations. S3.45.
Natural Way PomratourS S2.45
Mezzaninr Floor East Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
1,O35,326 Visit the Fair.

San Francisco, March 6.-The total
attendance at the Panama Pacific EN-
po,ition for the first two weeks ended
last night was officially announced to-
day as l,035 326, an approximate aver
age Of $4,000 a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
DISEASED CATTLE KILLED
Entire Jersey Herd, Valued at
$4,000, Condemned.

Sixty-two pedigreed Guernsey cattle,
in a herd of 142, were killed Yesterday
On the farm of Ephraim I. Gill, for
mer Assemblyman of Camden, y. j.. at
Haddonfield, n. j.. by inspectors and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Camera Supplies.

A. s. s. Hypo Soda at Sc
DRYING Racks at. .10c
tOxi2 Leather cover Albums. SO
leaves for unmOunted photo
graphs. at...............SI.15
Quantities limited.
street Floor. Livingston Street. Contra
Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Priscilla Boon, lSc. a ID.

Averaging To s lbs. e2tn. W.
over two strips TO a customer
Fancy Potatoes, in peck tH'ons'
24c. A carton. Limit tour -"
tons TO a customer
Louisiana Half Head Rice, ; n. ciss
l9c. each. Limit OF ) bags 70
customer. a.
Arzano Brand French Slrd'neS IIe
a can. Not more than one aoI''
cans TO 4 customer 80,
SuchardS Swiss MIX Choeo''"ssI
package containing six insi''I !,
ually wrapped pieces, for Dc
package
Deliveries during the week,
Third Floor. West buiie'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Sheets and Pillowcases.

STANDARD Bnghton Bleached Muslin
Sheets, from tHX2H Yards al
SIC. to , axe = yards, Csc. each.
Standard Brighton Bleached Muslin
PillowcaSeS, 42xj6 inches, at lie.
to Soxj8H inches at PC. each.
Heavy round thread Bleached Muslin
Sheets, 2I4x2H yards, at 55c.
each.
Good quality yard wide unbleached
Muslin. ...........5 Sc. 4 yard
Good quality hemmed Bleached Mus
lin PillowcaSeS, 45x56 inches, lOc.
each.
subway Floor. West Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Umbrellas, Acc.

Mems and Women'S Umbrellas. No
cases. Store orders only. None
C. O. D. Not over two to a Gus
toner.
Street Floor. Central Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
$4,000 Yards of Ribbons.

At Sc. to i9c. yard. tzs to 81
inches wide.
Street Floor, Central Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Silk Neck Fixing, Sc.

Wide Windsor Ties, l5c. Slight i'm
PROJECTIONS.
Embroidered Dutch Collars, , for
Csc. Sizes II to IA.
Street Floor Central Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

Bingham House Dresses. CSC.
Satin Dot Null KimonoS .....S1.48
Mezzanine Floor Central Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Chiffon Wells, CSC.

One of the most phenomenal sales
We have ever announced.
Street Floor Center. Central Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Boys Baseball Suits, Csc.
Table Cloths, S2.98 to S5.98.

Table Cloths, SZ.So TO 9o.So.
Irish satin DamaSk Napkins, %
inches square $3.50 a dozen
Good quality bIeached hemmed cot
ton Huck Towels. SC. each
Street Floor. Livingston Street, East
Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Women's Undervests, &c.

Women'S Underwear. lie.
Women'S Combinations. Bic.
Store orders only on all items.
Street Floor. Fulton Street. Central
Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Cook Books, SOC.

Hlmmond'S Handy Atlas, Ice. each.
MeZzsnlne Floor. East Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Mems Half Hose, &c.

Cotton half hose.
Mems Silk and Fibre Half Hose, 15c,
Slight mill imperfectionS.
street Floor. Mems Shop. Fast Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Women's Spring Suits, $24.75'

Tailored and DresSy Suits. sizes 3
TO 40 bust measure.
Beautiful Suits at S12.75 to S125.00.
Second Floor Central Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Mems Underwear, 19c.

Mems Underwear, 29c. Some sizes
missing. Store orders only.
Mems Underwear, 49c. Store or
derS only.
street Floor. Mems Shop. East Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Montauk Chocolate Chips,
15c. lb.
House Dresses, CSC.

Assorted Fruit Tablets, l0c. a Ii
Street Floor. Central Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Chinese Grass Furniture.
Drugs and Toilet Needs.

Pears UnScented Soap, at. .... &c
Lyons Tooth Powder, at.....se'
Holmes FroStllI, at..........,se
Daggett and R1mSdell Cold Cream
Al ........... .,..... -''
Store orders only. No hurry eoi
orders filled. Quantities linIs'
and deliveries at end Of The week
None e. O. y.
Street Floor, Livingston street Eaf
Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Women's Shoes, 1895.

Women'S Colored Top Lace Shoes.
Women's Imported Leather Shoes,
S4.95.
Women'S Low Shoes. .S2.43
Women's Pumps. .S2.95
Second Floor West Building.