New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 20, 1906, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 20, 1906, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 20 Nov. 1906. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1906-11-20/ed-1/seq-9/>

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Have you seen a specimen copy
of Evenman's Libra ry ?
An excellent uniform edition of
standard works at 50 cents a
volume. 150 volumes ready.
L. P. Dutton &• Co.,
3! W«al Twrnry-tKL-d Street.
New York.
HILL ROADS MERGER.
"Omaha Bee Says Plans for Bur-
Ungton Arc Almost Completed.
Omaha. Neb., Nov. 19.-"The Omaha Bee" in
an articl* regarding the report that the Burling;
ton would be merged with the Hill roads, says:
"PTithin one week the equity which the North
rn Pacific new holds in the Burlington will
„ ,' rto ' the hands of the Great Northern, and
within' fifteen day? the Burlington and Great
Vorth«rn will h a merged into one vast system.
with 'James J. Hill in control.
THs statement was made to a reporter for
'The Bee" to-day !•>' a man close to the official
family. o* the Hill r^ads. who has just returned
ffOju Chicago^ where the intricate operation of
Hill gigantic transaction is now being- perfected.
Ke makt-p the statement without reservation.
For prudential reasons this man exacted the
rrom'.pe that his name would not be used in this
Connection;
=o far as the lines of track of the Great
Krtrthern. Northern Pacific and Burlington are
concerned, these three roads lack but one little
link now of being, in fact, one great system.
ITheri the shnrt cut from Billings to Great Falls,
Mon*- is completed the unification will be con-
FJirircated. The western terminus of the Bur
lington is BHlingß, where it meets the Northern
Pacific A line has •■■ nin process of construc
tion for s<->rne time from Billings to Great Falls,
where the Great Northern runs • d its way to
the c^sst.
This line v.ill be soon finished, and when it is
the three great railroads will be joined and
merged physically into one vast system, but.
the federal government objecting, the Northern
Pac:f.c will not be named in the union.
YO WIRELESS VERGER.
W. Grigg* Says Marconi Com
- WiU Not Support Plan.
■ r the Marconi VTlre-
I ■ ' a- erl a. reaterday de
• entrance of the lfar>
' ' . and An.»r
; - statement
■
The dJrectora cf Marconi's Wireless Telegrrapn
CoSJptnr, Limited, of Eneland, as well as the direc
tors ct liie Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of
«Ar:<r:ca. have had iheir attention called to adver
tiaetnenu of the Un'tf-d Wireless Teles ph Cora
fAr.y, c corporation purporting to have be^n rg -.
:zed under the la-n-<? of Maine, In which adverti.»e
zr.er.i :t Is declared that that company waa organ
ized for the purpose of uniting- the American and
t r <r*'.zT. systems of wireless graph, includinfr the
JUrcssi and American De Fort-st lystems. The at
tention of the directors of the two Marconi com-
Far.'^s ha? a's=o been called to Interviews and state
ments in various newspapers purporting to hava
beer, j-.-.rh'-.rized by Abraham White, president r i
Vat Ur-Hed Wireless 'rfclegrraph Company, assertlnj
!r effect that the litter company has acquired con-
Trc! of th* whole Marconi system and that the Mar
ccni cotnpazilea were to pass into the mercer and
corr:* ir.tu the control cf the United Wireless Tele
irraph Cojcpany ihrouph the control of th» latter
company or inoie t*ian 51 pel em of the stock of
th£ r-arer.t company.
Tbe nanapera of the Marconi Wireie<!«: Telegraph
Company. limited, and of ti'« Marcnni Wireless
Telepraph Company of America; deem it their duty
to the public to deny absolutely and unequivocally
That the I"r.i:ei \V:r"ie«=s Te>jrraph Company has
scquirv-l control of more than 51 per cent of the
>iarc<ir.i Wireless Telegraph Company. Limited, and
to deny that the United Wireless Telegraph Compa
ny controls a majority of the stock of Marconi
Wireless Telegraph Company of America. The
msnHc.'rs <1 ir^i. tors ard a majority of the -- k
£nM*r= of hr.th the Marconi companies are not In
t're^-eii in any wi=e jrj the United Wireleas Tele
graph Company, the latter company has no agree
aent or prospect of agreement by which it will
obtain control of c'thcr of <=.-ud Marconi companies.
ar.d the scheme of merger announced by Mr. White
1* antagonistic and repupnant to the interests of
both of the Marconi companies.
The Marconi Wireless Telepraph Company of
America ha? for several years been prope.-utinjr
tr)<3 Is still prosecuting suits for Infringements
apainst the various De Foreirt companies, and be
lieves ii:i>i whatever of value if= utilized in the
otXTations of the I>e Forest companies i? an In
fringement of the Marconi patents. Further than
this, we are notified by James a. Allen, attorney
of Henry B. Sr.vd^r and there stockholder? of
the De Forest Wireless Telegraph Company, that
suits are rio-.- pending, light by Snyder and
ether?, in the Supreme Ovjrt of New York, and in
the Circuit Court of The United States for the Dis
trict of Maine and for the Eastern Division of the
X>SFT«»rr, Dißtrict of Missouri. Hgainst the De For
en WirrteFs Telegraph Company, the Ameriran De
_ " r *U T Wireless Telegraph Company, the Atlantic
De Forest Wireless Telegraph Company and the
De Forest Occidental and Oriental Wireless Tele.
rraph Company, nnd Abraham White .in.l others.
for the r-:rpo=r- of setting aside the transfer of
the r>e Forest Wireless telegraph patents, inven-
p r? ar.d oiher property of the De Forest Wire-
Sees T*>2rnph Company, including its laboratory
and stations at < "oney Island. Jersey City, and
*:pe-nhere n;; the sescoaFt of the Unred States nnd
Use Gr«?at Lakes, and f-jr an injunction against the
rarther transfer of any of said property, and
"a»t !n The suit in th<* United Ptateo Circuit
£°nrt for Maine Judge Putnam has granted an ln
jusciicn a*:ain?t the transfer an'l encumbrance of
h iarp^ number of its Utter? patent nnd of the
laboratory aTid ... on the Atlantic sear-oast,
Kr.d that any such consolidation as is described In
the announcement of the United "Wireless Tele
praph Company in the New York daily journals
will be a violation of the injunction of the court
fend r, contempt, and wii! be set aside.
'' CHANGE IN B. A 0. DIRECTORATE.
Contrary to that there might he a
r*-'Tgar.:2.iT;nr. nf the directorate of the Ealtimore
t Ohio Railroad Company .'n;ir,»-ins: the jmrchase
fc r tb* Ucion PaciSc of one-half of the Pennsyl
vania's holdings of the company's Fto^k. all the
oM directors were. re-e]e C t*<i at yeptprfiays meet
ir.R of the EtOckholderß. at Kaltimore. They are
Ecvp.r^ p.. Racon. Joseph R. Foard. John P. Green,
E. H. HarrJrrar., R. Brent Keysfr. James' McCrea,
George F. Randolph. Samuel Rea. Non B.
Ream. Jam-s Sp«yer. Charles Steel« and James
P;-:!rr.an. The vote of rtock was larce and mainly
«j proxy, j r.f- r>oard of flircctors will m«»et withi'i
ir:e r.»-xt month ior orsrsnization.
REMARK CAUSES RUN ON BANK.
CWllicoth*, Ohio. Nov. :3_A rar^less r , ma rk
did*, by sr, m , r-'tiypn unknown to the police started
a r-jn on a savinps bank h^r^ to-day. It began at
Ewh and ecnUnoed unUl late this evening.- The
-v',Z* J? — # bank say that th " y not eatl
™, h ? mount or '-f'^-rawa:?. but it la re-
SK " at lh ' r w ' n reach from $ -°- <>V) to nwoa
•"ttWftr^r^ withdrew money will lo?e the
No Time. Like, the. Present
No Present Lik£ Aiv.
too -fj mfti tigS^fli^Btil) tme.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1906.HPAGE8 NINE TO SIXTEEN
23rd Street
Ladies' Gloves.
On Sale in Both Stores.
Tan, brown and grey Suede Gloves,
button length.
3.25 and 3.75 per pair
Black and white Glace Kid Gloves,
length.
Merino Underwear Dep'ts.
In Both Stores.
Ladies' hand knitted real Shetland wool Under
wear.
Shirts, Corset Covers with long sleeves, Separate
Sleeves for evening dress; Combination Suits,
Under Petticoats and Shawls, in white or
natural color.
On November the 2Oth.
Hand-knitted wool Shawls.
1.00
value 1 50
Corsets.
Jn Both Stores.
Rrjane Corset. Latest Paris designs, showing
the fashionable narrow, close fitting bust
and slender hips. Especially designed for
Princess and Empire gowns.
Models for average, slender and well developed
figures.
Made of line Batiste, Coutil and fancy Silk
Broche.
Ladies' Saits.
Jn Both Stores.
Tailor-made Suits of Broadcloth, Cheviot, Plaids
and fancy mixed Cloths. Blouse, "Pony,"
tight fitting or long coat models.
28.00, ,35.00 and 42.50
Riding Habits in the latest designs.
Gowns for Dinner, Reception, Theatre, Horse
Show or similar social functions.
OFFER 5 PER CEXT RISE.
Fall River Manufacturers Cut Oper
ative*' Demands in Half.
Fall River, Mass., Nov. 1!).— The manufacturers'
committee to-day sent a letter to the Textile Coun
cil in reply to the recent demand for an increase of
10 per cent in the images of the cotton mill opera
tives in this city, stating that the manufacturers
•would prant an advance of 5 per cent, to go into
effect next Monday.
TJje manufacturers' letter [a brief, and I tee that
the corfi:ti<->riß of the industry do not justify a
greater increase in wages. The time named for the
new schedule to take effect Is November 2»>— that
eet by the Textile Council in Its letter. A m^tinar
of the council v.-i!l be held at once to take action
on the manufacturers' offer.
The Increase in wastes granted by the manufact
urers to-day is about one-half the amount asked
for by the operators, who in a rf-ftit communica
tion demanded a restoration of the price paid prior
to the reduction made In 19 on th» ground that
propperous business warranted the action.
Th» manufacturers In their communication to-day
pointed out that the Increase offer^ii would make a
total advance of 20 per cent in wages within thir
teen months.
No labor leader could he found this afternoon
who cared to forecast the- action of the Textile
Council. This fact led to a belief that the unii'i
operative* would hold out for the total 10 per ceiit
Increase demanded.
INCREASE 9 CARMEN'S WAGES.
Philadelphia, Nov. 19.— The board Of directors of
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company to-day
decided on an Increase of 6 per cent in the wages
of its '.MO motormen and conductors, to take effect
December I. This means en additional outlay of
about 1270,000 a year. The men are now receiving 20
cents an hour. Two years ago the employes re
ceived an increase of 6 per cent.
N. & W. GIVES 10 PER CENT INCREASE.
Norfolk. Va.. Nov. 19.— The Norfolk & Western
Railway, beginning December 1, will prar.t an in
crease of 10 per cent in wages to all employes now
receiving less than $200 a month.
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
[By TelegrarA to The Tribune.]
Chicago, Nov. —Wheat, after :ng weak for
nearly an hour following the start, became strong
and closed at %a^c advance for December and 94c
up for May. -"■"'• for December and
pained %c for May. Oats declined %c to %c for De
cember and \i,c for May. l irk at the close was
up :' : - r . lard from 2-»c2 -»c to Be and ribs Be.
Grain markets were weak to commence with
this morning, with not much to Indicate the
course of the additional desire to sell. In wheat,
more especially, there were several features of the
day's early news that on many previous occasions,
when of like character, had been fruitful of mo
tives for buying. Liverpool market was firm at
a shade better prices to begin with. The domes
tic features of the early Information are also
■nor* favorable for bulls than bears, and there
could be no other conclusion arrived at from the
And no Elgin better adapted to
Christmas giving than the popular
G. M. WHEELER grade Elgin-a
present to delight the heart of the
recipient. Seventeen jewels, ad
justed to temperature, made in the
desirable small size and thin model.
Your i--weler will show it to yon.
I?LC:»* r«ATIOXAL WATCH CO..
El«1n, Ililnol*.
Jrmes McCreery & Co,
3.75 per pair
3.00 to 16.50
James McGreery & Co,
Twenty-third Street,
Thirty-fourth Street.
A new tune disc, costing hut a
trifle, gives the Retina Music Box a
new interest. There are over 3,000
selections to choose from.
Reglra Music Boxes $ 8 to $425
Reglr.a Player Pianos. .. $450 to $750
Victor Talking Machines. $ 17 to $500
Edison Phonographs $ 10 to $ 60
Our Broadway store is the home
of everything in musical instruments
of the present.
Broadway and Seventeenth St.
Th« only manufacturers of Music Box««
In America.
LOOSE TEETH.
Inflamed and Bleeding <ium»
DR. (OI.TOXS BPECIFIC KKUEUV
Cii>un»«ii. Heals and HaT(lnnn tli« Gums
Tighteni* the Teeth.
PREPARED BY
EDWARD G. COLTON, M. D.,
Specialist In Extracting Teeth.
311 riI.TO.N STREET. BKOOKI.VN. S. Y.
Druggists have it. 50 CENTS A BOTTLE.
decline at th« npT.S'.pr than that mnny who -were?
carrying purchases for December had repented
of their bargain and were selling In advance of
dPlirery day. The transferring of December hold
ings Into May at a cost of 5c a bushel or ovf>r
seemed like giving extr.ivapant od<la to the bears,
and on that ground -vas being don« much of thai
selling that depressed the price. The market here
about th^ middle of ihe session had not only re
covered the early advance but added besides ii 2c2 c
to Saturdays closing prices. December wheat
closed at 73 v 4c to 74c. after flavins been down to
73^c, and May from 78V40 rose to T^ic and closed
at 7» : «r.
Freezing weather throughout the West, giving
hope that the deferred shipments of corn would
now be put in motion, was on« of th* reasons for
a slight decline with which business In the corn pit
commenced. Trade In the pit was of the restricted
volume that has become chronic of late. December
opened at 4^c. went to C and closed at 42Hc.
May opened at 43Vic, went to 43i »' and closed
at cv-
Oats were in line with the ether grains early in
the day. in tho matter of small volume of trad« and
heaviness of reeling;- The feature was the liquids*
tlon of December lines. Selling wad quite general
In a small way. December opesed at 34»^c and went
to 33*1-:. closing at 33^c to STJs-- opened at
t£%c and went to Si'.ic. elfins ■ i:: '*' ■
Provisions. after a weaker start, advanced
Pharply. The local crowd Hold freely early on the
ij.creaspd movement of hogs and lower prices at
the yards. ;■: era was all some falling by the
packers. The local crowd was caught short, and
In its efforts to cover bid op prices sharply Jan
uary pork sold at SI4SO. off to »4ini to Jl4 30. up
to $H*>. and eased of* to »14 -- 1 -- January lard ■■■
-t JSI3 "1 '<■• (340 to $842«». and reacted to J3 ZV.y.
January ribs sold at $7 ..-•-• t0 &Ti
34th Street.
16 and 20
20 button
RAILROAD*.
"America's Greatest Railroad."
* HUDSON RIVER railroad
Trains l*av» Grand Ontral Station. 4.M 8* •
and. except the 5.30 a m.. IMS, 3 .i°. llJ"
p. m.. stop at 125 th St. 12 minutes later
Buffalo — ts.3<», •>. 4.',. '10 MV a m., 1"—
•100. '2.04. »4 30. •«.<» •» i«. *8-20.
•a 30. '11.30 p. m. „
Chlcaco— •& 45 a. m . '1 <•■«. •3.30. •* 30.
•3.80. "coo. '8.00 •«»■» '11.3') P. I". _«
Cincinnati — *2.04, *5.30 '$.&). '9-30. •11-30
p. m.
Cleveland— »8.45 am »1 CMi, »5.30. "COO,
•*'«!. «9 30. Ml nOp.'rn.
Columbus — *2 04 *5 30 'SM »3.30 p. m.
Detroit— »a« a. m..' 'MM, •*.» •600.
'8.00. •».»>. '11.30 p. m.
Indianapolis— »2.04 •;. 30 '11.30 p. m.
Montreal — «;i2.10. is 30 IS 45 a- m.. •7-00.
•7.30 p. m.
Niagara Falls— +"s 3O 'P 4* a m. "10.20
a. m.. «1.02 MM *204 ••"• "°. '600.
•0.20. *» SO, •ii. 30 p. m .
St. I-ciiis— •-■ 04. *.*' 10 '11 SO p. m.
Toronto— tß.3rt am. •» 00 M) 30, b11.30 p. m.
Harlem DIVISION
!>.«"> 1 m. and 3.35 p. m.. ex. Sunday, to
PlttsSeld and North Adams. Sunday. 93i
a. m.
Pullman ran> on all through trains.
Ticket dice* at 140 24%. 415 and I- 11
Broadway. 20 Unlev Si W.. 275 Columbus
At.; 117 West 123tn St. Grand Central
and 12. r .th St. Statins New York: 33* an.l
728 Fulton St. and 984 ' Broadway. Brooklyn.
•Daily. +Kx. Sunday. *Ex. ilonday.
tEi. Saturday.
Telephone 'IVY) SSth St." for New York
Central Cab Sen lea H-nsrac checked from
hotel or resl.ler.ee by We*tcott £.*.&?»»
A. H. SMITH. O. F. HALT.
Vlre Pres. & Gen. Mrt. Pass"r Traffic Mgr.
GAS HEATEIIS AND K\MPS.
SUViQ }S SOLD MORE
IN 0N E I A i •
•
c.-rr.bin^tr w:,: aall in
There
■ be a
ST." -
I '>n I's ni-'rits.
: ■ be pel
with new and worth
■ v Brood." Insist on 6UVIO. BUVIO
is the r^al HTQIENIC. ECONOMIC and
moat CONVENIENT QAS HEATEB on
earth ai i than any imitations.
• ■ StTVK) an.; patent num
ber atai "■■ I' '
TRI' 1 !-:^. 95c., $1.15, $1.50.
ZEE N'EET OAS HEATERS, 40c. T"P.
the Trade and Agents.
U i HEAT ft LIGHT I ■
1070 :i i aye., bet 63d ana ''>-t ? ii at*
■ ;a'.r Tel. 164fr Plaza. <">p-n Evgs.
R ADI ON GAS HEATER
& MINIATURE ; ' >• 'Kl-.IR. Ileiua room in
per nour.
Indorsed by
physicians and all
users.
Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Flames Inclosed;
positively olorless.
Will give trial in
your home. Send
r • . Puir'K $1.
KAUFMAN Mra CO 133 READC ST. X.T
DREBSMAKIKG AM) MIf.MNERY
OLD RELIABLE FURRIERS
will remodel, repair and alt^r your old fur
garments into the latest fashionable styles
ii: a positive saving oi 0 per cent. Old furs
bought and exchanged. Don't throw away
your old furs; you can have them exchanged
(or new garments. Hlrsbfeld Fur Cc'.SS West
21st St., near Uth .— . Tel. — Gramercy.
FURS REMODELLED and altered Into
the newest styles at wholesale prices.
Deal with wholesalers and save „•) per
cent. Pappa Bros.. ..4 West 34th st.
DRESSMAKI
dressmaker; lewlns i
week 51 60 a <!av. B. 103 U"est
enci?* I ' mdain 186 !:;i*t ."lßt st.
DRESSMAKER of B. Altmnn & Co.; ex
cel'.er.i cutt»r, fitter; art:y.tio d^slpner;
compefnt, experienced ; rrinot-ss Jacket re-;
mode lllnz: $2 a day. Address Dresiir.aker,
32ti West 14th st.
DftESS?.IAKER tv!.«hes a few more cus
tomers; *o<.«l cutter and titter; $1 60 a
day. La Croix, "64 West 115 th st.
CBtWSIIAKEr., renv«iel>r. finer, tak»
work home or ffo out. Addell. 244 West
00th st.
DRESSMAKER. — Chic, plffrant and cheap:
a:»> children's dresses; r 1 tit Iby the day,
$2 75. Amall'T Baum, 14S East • 1- h st.
DRESSMAKER, fir«t cla»«. wanrs day cus
tomers; ref»rpnces. 44." West 57th st.,
rare of Brennan.
DRESSMAKER. fir?r class. wi?h»a a few
mere customers out of the riou?<»: $2
e>!ly Mrs. Banse. C 4 Smith St.. Ever
greens.
LADIEi — We aro continually spiling our
sample lines of PILK PETTICOATS at
rrhol'fale prices; why not take advantage o£
It? The Summit Mfg. <'"■. 423 Broome st.
O. M. DUKHANI
' -
WE MANUFACTURE and sell furs retail,
at wholefale price?; convinca youn by
cailins on us Cha Horwiti. 41 East Sth
it., opposlta Cieeae it.
SEAL GARMENTS and oth»r fine run re
p-ureri. redyed and remr-delled into latest
tr>;cs tt exceptionally lew prices; fur grar
mT.ts made to order Mrs. K. J. Barker.
663 Fark aye.. near 77th St.. late with C. G.
Gunther's Pons .'.th »v* Tel. 101«-79th.
BOAKO AND ROOMS.
Single. Insertions 5 cent* per line. Six
teen words, seven times consecutively. 41.
which entitles advertiser to have rooms
entered for a period of fourteen days in
The Tribune's Directory of Z)«*lrat)le
Room*. Write for circular.
Full information concerning these
roomi may be had. free of charge, at
the Uptown Office of The New-York
Tribune. 13C4 Broadway, between SSth
and 37th flts.
FOR COUPLE OR BACHELOR, remain
ing tn town, flesirinjr quiet apminmn
dationa; larjre fn>nt suire; separate en
trano.-: private telephone. <"'.>n«^rvative,
Tribune Vpto.vn Office. 1364 Broadway.
1301 H BT ■" ' ■ :i- ' "
(4; ret
... . r-
11TH ST.. 1.5 EAST.— THE AUBAM.V-
Elegantly furnished apartment, private
bath. $160 daily: Including meals, two.
S2T, weekly: one $1."
49TH ST.. 9 EAST.— Second flonr, large
ro^m. one fourth floor, with board; refer
enres.
1T1:.M.-HKI) ROOMS TO LET.
Single Insertions 6 cents per line. Six
; err words, seven times consecutively $1.
vhlch entitles advertiser to have rooms
entered for a period of fourteen day* In
The Tribune's Directory of Deslrabi*
Kcoma. Writ* for circular.
Full information concerning the»e.
rooms may be had. free of chars*, at the
Uptown O!Sc« of Th« New-York Tribune,
13i»l B'way, between 36th and _3*_th ata.
212 WEST 4. ■■ ST.— Doctors ornre. ■- "
tion room. cth«r mom*; gentl«*tiiAn: con
venient transportation llnvs; meals optional.
ot river :-. 88T! Rtvi rs: !•> Drtwe.
SHTH ST." 7S WETST. — IVslrablo rooms for
ijfm!em'>n in newly furn^heil apartment;
clrsn; comfort; breakfast. Hlgijam.
27'- WEST 141.-ST ST. — Parlor nn,l bedroom
adjoining. »ul convenience*: ona flight;
nfv.r "L."; reference. Robertson.
43th «t . 54 East — Pleasant. cornfortaMo.
furnished; e%ery convenience Inolujing
bath; v.ry fine neighborhood; gentleman.
NIC'EI/J : RNISHED BOi t
enc«sß !■:. -. - fi
jIiHTH ?T., IX2 XV. — TliTOaitrily cl«an par
lor, connecting bedroom; m.)Uem Improve.
mfnts; $r>; near subway. I'lt." Jill!.
ISTH ST.. 150 tS". — iwrire anl small roomy;
hot and'coM wuter; bath; s^mUrnen; ref
erenc-s.
1220 FT.. MS WEST.— Two han<isomel>
f'lrnijrei 1 . »unny roiana; evei-y conven
ience; hr*akfast options!; \ery re.i«amh>.
KKSTACKANTS
f\ v* <!'! ' _^ fi )
ciTriC MTiPPTTT^' 1 w - " th - Vnisrnew
LArc lelUI — i ifcanaseinent l*-h.
pin. Me." wine; 6*t.. Bnn., HcL, COc. Old
Muretil Dinner. $1.00. Miul.-. frlv. room*.
BIII.IAKD A?*l> TOOL TABUU.
M INUFACTURERa of billiard a..: pioj
tablet- high srada bowline *«lTey bulM
*-.*. loweit price*, 41 A ... uros., •-»
RAILROADS.
PEHSIfOiIi
RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot of West Twenty-third St.
*na PMhrnaaaa and CbrtUndt st».
r-JT, f leaving tin-., from D*sbro»*«9 and
Ooctlandt Sts Is fly. minutes later than that
SUen below for Tw«nty-thtrd St. Station.
FOR THE WEST.
* • ■■: A- M - ' 'AGO SPEC!
•9 55 A. M. PITTSBURGH DAT EX
PRESS.
•10.55 A. M. TUB PENNSYLVANIA LIM
ITED. — Chic* go. Cincinnati
and St. Loo!«.
•I.M p m ST. LOUIS LIMITED.
•1 66 P. M.— CHICAGO. CINfHNNATI AND
... ST. LOUIS rjCPR
•3.55 P. M. PKNN3ILVANIA SPECIAL.
i _ "r; 1& hoar» to Chicafo.
!1H P - M - CHICAGO LIMITED.
•6&5P M WESTERN EXPP.ESS.
•6.25 P. M. tT. LOUIS AND CINCIN
... >;aT! Repress
.5* P. M. pacific EXPRESS.
•fc.S5 P. 11. CLEVELAND AND CINCIN
NATI PRESS
•9.65 P. M PITTSBURGH SPECIAU
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
•7.58 8.28 «».25. «355. '1065 a. m.. 12.23.
•12.55. 2.10. (*S.2S. "Consresalonal Llm
tt*d"X •125 i«4 2.V '4.55. »5.55. 6.25 p. m..
12.10 nisht. Sunday, h 25. *9.25. • 10.55
a. m.. 12.25. ♦12.55. i*a.2s ' "Congressional
Limited") «3.28. *4.25. *4.55. »5.55. 6.25
P m.. 12.10 nigli:.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.— '3.2S. »4.25 p.m..
12.10 a. m. dally. "
ATL.VNTIC COAST LINE.— *9.2S a. m. and
— '» p. m. dally.
SEABOARD AIT. L1NE.— 12.25 p. m. and
12.10 a. m. daily.
NOR] OLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY.—
•3.25 p. m. daily.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO TIAILWAT.— •T.»
a. m. week-days; *10.55 a. m. and •4.53
p m. dally.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
FOLK — *7. 25 a. m. week-days and SBB
P- m. daily.
ATLANTIC CTTT.— 9.SS a. m. and 2-53
p. m. week-days. Sundays. "7.55 a. m.
CAPE MAY.— I2S3 p. in. week-days.
LONG BRANCH. ASBTJRY PARK (Ocean
Grovel (North Asbury Park Sundays). »nd
Point Pleasant. 805 a. m. 12.25, 3.23.
425 and 4., p. m week-days. Sundays,
D.25, 10.88 a. m . and 4 f»5 p. m.
FOP. PHILADELPHIA.
60S. •7 2.') "T.BB X.25. 8.80 ••.28. ••.•*
•MOM. '10.55. '11.55 a. m.. 12.25. •12.65^
•tl 55, '1.65. 2.10. 255. •3.25, ■..'." 4 25.
•4.25. 4.55 «'t4.&5 for North Philadelphia
only). •.-,.:,-. «8.25. H. 55. 7.55. 8 25. 8 SB, 9.23
(9 55 for North Philadelphia only) p. m..
12 10 nUht w»ek-days. Sundays. I-0*
•7.55. 8 23. •?»..•> it .'>.'.. '11055. '10.33
a. m.. 1223. '12.55. 'tl 55. •!•"■■'. '3.23.
3 55, '4.25. ('t4.55 for North Philadelphia
only). '4.55. '5.55. '6.25. 7.5.V 25. 8.53
9.25 (B>.BB for North Philadelphia only)
p. m.. 12 10 night.
•Dlnlns car.
Ticket offices. Ncs. 4fil. 1354 and HO Broad
way. 1«2 Fifth Avenue (below 2T..1 St.):
263 Fifth Avenue (comer 2!>th St.). and
stations named above; Brooklyn. 4 Court
Street, 33« Fulton Street. 47!> Nostrand
Avenue. 300 Broadway and Pennsylvania
Anp'x Station. The New York Transfer
Company will. call for and check Kicgaee
from hotels and residences through to
destination.
Te!»phone "543 Chelsea" for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Ben-lee.
W W. ATTERBURY. J. R. WOOD.
General Manager. Paas'r Traffic llaaajer.
GEXJ. W. Horn
General Pa»»-ccer Aff-nt.
BSIW JERSEY CENTRAL
STATIONS i Foot Liberty 5*.. X R.
_, T: • 'v.
Tim shown belo* Is from Lj;*rty St.
«est 1...1 St. leaves 10 minutes earlier,
extttyt as rioted by designating -.arks.
PHII^APELPHIA.
•4.30. m,.00. mS.OO, «-■<• m*lo.oo •11.00.
m*12.00, ml.fO. *2.f>o '3 00 Mdii m*.".."0
m*6.o<>, •: uo. tS.OO. '•■j.00,' p10.30 p. m '.
J*12.1.'. milt.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
8.00 m»10.0»>. m'l2.uo «2.00. t»4.00 rn'6:oo
•7.00. J*llMs '
LAKEWOOD AND 1. \K r:H"P.ST— I4 00.
9.40 A. M.. xl 00 1.30 k».40 d4.1l fi.O)
P. M.. «6,13 Sundays. 8.30 9.40 AM.
ATLANTIC CITY— "j.4O A. M.. xl.oo, k3.40
Lo N .-, BRANCH. ASBXTRT PARK.
OCEAN' GROVE (Sundays No. Anbury
Park. 14.00, 8 30. 11.30 A. M.. exl2-40,
1.20. (4.45, .'..1.'. 5.30, 6.30. ' — "' Sun
days except Ocean Grove, 14.00, 910
A. M.. 4 00. 8.30 P. M.
Time tables givlnir trains to EAPTON
BT'THLEUEM. ALLKNTOWN. MAVCH
CHT'NK. WILKKSBARRE. SCRANTON.
REAT'INO. HARRISEII'RO, POTT^VILXJ!.
WILCIAMSI and al! other points can
b'*« rhtalnod at followlns offices: Liberty St.,
(West 23d St. Tel. 3144 Chelsea). 6 Astor
House. 24.". 434, 1300 13,%4 Rroadway. 1«2
sth Ay., ■_■■■■ Ay., 2S I'nion Sfjuare West
2T9« 3d A •... 106 We« 123 th St.. 245 Co
lumbus Ay.. New York; 4 Court St.. 343,
344 Fulton Pt., 479 Nostrand Ay.. Brook
lyn: .190 Broadway. Wlllia-n^hurfr. New
York TranafeT To. calls for and checks bae
53f to destination.
•Dally. tPally. except Bvadajr. p?un
day«j. JParlor cars only. aßxc-pt Satur
d.ij'3. Snina car. xSaturdays only.
zFrem Libert St only.
From Twenty-third Street— ♦'l2.2o P. M..
F4 30 P. M . J11.50 P. M.. k.'J.2O P. M..
da.so.
W. G. BEPIXR. W. C. HOPE,
Vice-Pres. & Gen. Of ST Oen. r'a« : Aicent.
BALTIMORE fc OHIO R. R.~
ROYAL BLUE LJNE TRAINS.
"Every other hcur on the e\en h^ur."*
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York «lty. 2*i St. Llb'y ?t.
"WASHINGTON. BufTct. 7 '»> am »C«am
tWASHIXG Diner. 8.10 am lO.ivv am
tWASHIN'OTON. Diner. 11 am 12.00 n'n
tWASHINGTON. Buffet 150 pm 2 ■«■■ pm
f'ROYAL LTD.." Diner. 8.30 pm 4CO pm
tWAPHINGTON. Pln^r. 6 si> pm 6.00 pm
tWASHINOTO.N Bu!T<":. 6.60 pm T pm
tWASHINGTOX.SIeepers. 11.50 pm 12.13 n't
•Ft. Fnr-daT. tDatlr.
Through Dally Trains tn the West.
Leavp New fork City 2M St Llb'y S^
CHICAGO. PITTSBfRG. 11 SO pm 12.15 n't
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 11..'.:, am 12 00 n'n
PITT? BURG. CLFVD'D. 3.10 pm 4.* rm
•'PITTSBT.'P<-r LIMITED" «-.V> pm 700 pm
CIN..ST.LOOIS.LOUISV.: 11.00 12.15 n't
CIN ST LOUI? LOUISV.. O.Mara lO.Wea
CIV ST.L*OUIB.LOUIS\ . S.si> pra 6.00*01
Offices: 24f1. 414. 13011 Broadway. 6 A'tor
House. 103 Greer.wlch St. -' Union - -■>■»
W.. 3J>l Gran I St N. T. : 343 Fulton St..
Brooklyn; West 23d EM and Liberty St
After ftp. m. Bleeping car r»servatlon»
and full Information regarding trains, etc.
can be obtained a: Bureau of Information.
P &O. R. n . 23d St. Terminal. 'Phon*
No Chelsea— 3l44.
Lackawanna Railroad.
L^.ve N. 1.. Barclay. Christopher. W. 23d
Sta.
+S 00 A M. — For Binchamton »-i Elmlr*.
•10 0O A. M.— For Buffalo. Chlccso and St.
Lnuls.
•l 4<-> P. M — For Buffalo nr* Chteaan,
t4 .to p. M. — For fcranton anil -.-uth.
z'fi.in F. M.— For Buffalo and Chicago.
•>. 45 P. M.— For BuiTalo. Syracuse. Ithaca.
•2.00 A. M. — Chicago — Sleeper* open 9.90
P. M
Tickets at 149. 429. 1183. 1434 Brcadwar.
N T • 33» Fulton St.. B'ktyn. *r>allT.
tFxoept Sunday. zLeavea Chrlstor^er St.
10 P. M. weekdays.
N. V.. N. H. & HARTFORD R. R.
Trains d»r>art from Grand Central Station.
42rt ?t. and 4rh Aye. . as follows for
BOSTON via New Tendon & Prov. — tt*:<W>,
tf'KVnn, •x' 10:02 A. M.. tt'll:0O,
•xfjltOl •*' 3 00. tti'S.OQ, •' 02, "T12:00
p M . via Wl ..r-., - - r V<M A. M..
+ ><>,! P M. ■ via Spfd.— l9:l4 A. M..
+ jo ,„, . 4 : oo «1I:P«» P. M
•vTnr'Fter *• Fitch., vln Putr.am, *" '" ; P. M.
I^akevllle & Norf-— t»M9 A. M.. +3::!1 P. m
Gt. Harrington. Stcw-kbriiiso. I^-noT. Pltts
f!»lri_t4:S4. t8:49 A. M. ami t:::.-?1 P. M.
Ticket otncea at eGrand Centra Stai -.
an' cl2Sth Ft., a!?" «t cC4S. I 2«». eISM
Hum- . IT. T'nlrn Square, cIS 2 Fifth Ay»,
c 24.% Polumbua Aye , c««0 Madison Ay»,
clO.', W. 12S St.; 279"* Third Aw In
Pr"okl\n. c 4 Court St.. 479 Ncatrand Aye .
Sf^i B'way.
•Dally. t Except Pundayi '-• >pa at
ly.th St. ■»-• -nt I2SU St Sundays only.
JParlor Car limited. i'Has dining car.
Par - and Pippins' Car tickets also.
L~ -. •ft mi fin VALLEY.
Foot of ■. -•. 23.1 A : Cortlandt and DeißraeMi StJ.
B. •;>. f Except Sunday. Sundar: iia.
t.'.t.?5. dia.43. c" 41. gO.tv ns.M. "' —
' ~ Lv s.V.ALv NT. 3
Maachftrana Local ' f>3i«i t«.< a m
Ituffalu j ipreai . *a 7.40 a « •*! SO a »
BuftaSo Express *b9 40 a * 'trS.SO a m
BLACK. I>IAM«>SD EXF. j *:: » a ■! 'li l)up«
Manch I bunk and Hazleioo "1i.25 P **d i* s- «
W. . - Bare Exprea*. «'s f « -» It x
F..utoD „•»' ts.in "mi ts .A' FS
th'cairi. anil Toronto E«p # n5 40 p S«;'XS.«O m
THE BrFKAI.o_TRApI •: 55 fi •-;••»- M
TlriceuanilPullntan »crommo<i»tlon» H9.545.553
* li6> Br>.«.iw»v. 113 stu A-.» .* rnlon Sq We»t.
N Y- :'» Fulton St.. ; Conn St.. «7<> Nostraad Aye.,
r>t Broa.lwav * foot Fulton St.. BrooWlvn.
N. V Transfer Co. will call for and .-Deck b»cs>»9-
STEAMBOATS.
m 'P x« Tf* fill r^l unj Points tn New Eng-
1 hi" EC KIM". via Newport ana Fall
V : «" ■ Fall !^» r - »^*»- ;
LYe Pier IS War
«n m week daji .i^'l Bu»4ajra. «Ml M
feu* PrUcllU *nd r " an T Or S h " lra3 - „
NORWICH LINE via N*w I *' : i 1 ■ ■■'^»
Pier 40. N R (' ■ '"l"" l " " aiy i
only « P M Steamera Oiy el l«ewU
NKU HAVEN 5 LIN" mr N'w Ha v, n .
Hartford and North. Leav» P.er 2ft F.. R..
week Jays only. - '■• P. M. : , foot . *** — a
81.. 3P. M Diaamar Richard P»ok.
PEOPLES I
NEW TOl'.K- ALBANY.
r,.,-,,.,' .- W. MORFE and ADIP.ON-
D.U™ i;wn«l«. JJ. Pl« 32. N. P... root
ceotej" Ulrect «nr-^:!or with rail lUMU
i
CATS^ILLS, HUDSON AND
n«T onnM
Hi All
II HI (£, P\ \IA 11 \JI
8, IS. 20. 22. 24. 20. 30 West Fourteenth St.
7, 9. 11. 13. 13. 17. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23, 24. 2.".. 27 and 39 West Thirteenth St.
THANKSGIVING SALE
of GOODS -lor HOHE and WEAR
THANKSGIVING !S HOME-COWNG TIME!
The table and appointments must be just right— Linens,
Silverware or Cutlery may be needed, or a new Rug or
fresh pair of Curtains required to brighten up some
room New Apparel for indoors or outdoors la also
sure to suggest itself for a day. of such festivities—
To meet these needs we make
Specially Attractive Offerings !
All Linen Table Damasks
Cream and full bloach — "|
CO to 70 Inches wide — \
newest patterns: also 70 •
Inch mercerized Damasks — -40
high satin finish— j- * y
worth ♦!;> cts. —
Thanksgiving sale price.... J
EXTRA RBATT TAPLE URIN —
Irish. German and crotch— Cream.
Silver an i rull Bleach— to TO Inch
worth .Sit 69
HEAVY IRISH LINEN* DAMASKS—
• Foil Bleach— 72 inch
newest patterns Special ,S9
All Linen Napkins
Full BlenrhM— i<i and Zf* Inch — } QO
worth $I.2l>— Special— .lozen 5 t>o
ALSO:
tI.SVS Qualitr 21 inch— (l'M 1.49
$2.4$ quality 2 .' Inch — .93
$3» quality 24 Inch— <Joz . .. 2.69
Kercerizcd Table Damasks
B«autl'ul de»ljrn». copied Hi— "1 «^/«
highlit gn Lir.en Damasks — - 29
6S Inch— worth 4." J
Special values tn wMer to TO Inch —
.59- ... .69---. .79
MERCERIZED NAPKINS —
W<-rth Special
IS Inch M doi .79
» Inch. J1.39 (Soi l!l9
24 Inch $1.79 dor. 1.49
All Linen Pattern* C'.olhs
Pur* S.'.-itrh I lain iiaanal patterns
sh»w border a.l round, whtch stives
a handsome and m] >- Sr.:s.-..
Not* th*-s« Jiectal values:
s-4 »i«> 1.49-1.79 -2.29-3.49
Instead of $1.«!V...J1. »*.... 5;.«&. ..53.99
8-10 aba .1.03 • 2. 49 2.98 4. 49
Instead of $2.20....52.&«....53.2!>....«3.4!>
s-12 siie 2.29 2.79 3.49 4.49 5.19
Intend of $2. fit> $XlO f&M JS 40 $\a«
Larger to 4 yards — correspondingly low!
NAPKIN?!— To march
medium slze — vr -•- —
1.69..1.89..2.29..2.95..3.79
Newest, most desirable designs.
X 701 "'■!-'. an
Odd Half Dozen Napkins
or odd length of Pamasic tar a M9>—
Inrk over our REMNANT TABLE
Thera ar^ always fcarjair.s ther«!
Other Thanksgiving Sale Departments in
Which Values OaUoMfce- Ordinary Will Be Found
Comprise
R::^-. Towels, Tnn-e'.ling?, Art Linens,
Ready-Made Garments for Women. Misses and Chi! fa i
Thanksgiving f Lace and Heavy Curtains,
c* . i » & - Couch Covers, Table Cov
bpeaaJS m [ ers, Curtain Muslins.
Special Values in each and every section mentioned.
Space permits mention of a few only.
li Lace C -"Mi->
<~rT---n- Purchase Nottingham a.r.d Sc^teh
lac— In real lace efTects— including
Renaissance. Irish Point. C^uny and!
Brussels — 34 yds. l"nir —
■vwrth $t Bft. .. 98 TVcrth $2 OS . 1 PS I
Worth $2.25.~1 49 ■ Wnrth K498 -2 9$
Worth J5.&5..3.9S
Nore'.t.v Net Curtain*— Pcroll T #»r»
ar.i other efr«<-t<«— White and r4.>B
Arabian t'.r.t — value 56.59 J * |
Fine If !«h Point La--* Curtains \ ftO j
— »howy or neat d»slarn» — "O.VO
on best net— value $9.00 . . -<
Po!r.» Arab Curtains— richly ' - o
cm-rt-d. t^'h sides— •7.98
usually $'■■■ M J
French Net Curtains — "I _ j
Xorelty Motifs and Inserts— j-t? Vr
full length— value $14.98 -
In Bed Sets
French Net V**. Pets— " 1 j
Kenaissar-oe Centre and Corner -^ y S
Motifs— holster sham J '
Irish Pr-lnt Fed Sets— well •) < __
covered — two shams — - C yO ,
value $3 SO . j
Marie Antoinette Bed Pets — "1
e'nbcrat" d*!«Un:» — festoon " 1 A OS
va:ar.re~va!ue *■.'•!•>■ ....J J^« y °
In Draperies, Panels, etc.
sperlal efferins Fine 51!k "I
Damasks — two icjied cr;n- 1
blnatior.s of Green. Gold. l 1 Oft
Olive. c«>rl.«e. Crlmsrn. R?»e. i i«VO
or (••intrajtinfj tlnts--.".0 Inches |
wide— values up tc $^.25 J
Fine Silk Velours — 3<> Inch— I 1 Oft
12 colormKß— value $3. So 5 i.VO
Procade Pi— ii mine and "]
CrimS'-sn— make artistic - j 29
draperies— usually KLM .... J *■
fittn ?tr'.ped Prarerles — 1
Side border de^lens— decidedly I OS
novel — value *: - T " J *
Real Arabian and Renaissance '
— only ore or two of a style — I QQ
Panels— ?li" of net. Wi43 Inch I •>'CT
—value $l.."i> an.l $17T» J
White and CoTd Ruffled 1
M-J.«!lr.s— emb"d apota an.l - % 39
figures — 3 Inch rutKe — were .3&..J *
Mission Nets— 4rt Inch— •>
Red. Green. Oriental. Btu- — . IP
value .2» J . i~r
Our Btocka of Imported -i
include latest stained glass. BofsJ and
Oriental d«-»lgn>"— *) to .V> Inch —
IV to 1 JK
Thanksgiving Novelties
in
TaMe and Sideboard Scarfs
Handmade Renaissance Scarfs —
Allover lare rr ltr.en centres — 1 QR
20iM— ipUodld value ■* * "
Irish Un«-i Scarfs ar.d Squares —
hunlsewt-,1 *••'.*■+ or hemstitch — also
ci>mer» of Mexican lace drawn 1 AQ
work— 2P-O4 and 32*12 ~, "T
Handmade Renaissance Centre Pieces —
All'>.-T lac* or lln»n centres — 70
24x2* -worth $125 • -* x
Extra values in finer to |l W.
Handmade Cljny Centrepiece*—
anl I>oyllf»— all »iie»— 7 OR,
at intrrrstin? prlr^s up to Mm*\s
Lunoh an<l Tea <loths —
llaadw>n»» Henal»san-e. Round Centre* —
sos 3« 2.9S to 4.9S
43x43. A.9S to 7.9S
MiM- 6.03 to 9.1)8
i>*t r.noTM.
Thanksgiving Sale of
Solid Silverware
Another advance la price Is spok«?a
of among manufacturers •
Whether you wish to purchase for
Thanksgiving use or Christmas
Sift?, you make no mistake la buy
ing at prices we Quote — THEY
ARE THE LOWEST at which you
can find sterling silver goods of
equal weight and beauty.
Solid Stiver Teaspoons '** 4.x. 93
Solid Sliver Coffee Spoons H iz. 2.49
Solid Silver Bouillon Sp-vms. . . *» ds. 5.93
SoHd SHrer Oyster Forks v» As. 4.49
Solid Silver Dinner Kr.lr^ . . "■* As. 9.93
Solid Silver Forks S (St 1 _ ..•<
All 925-1010 One — newest desJsax
Pepper «f"t Salts —
cat r!a»« — aolM «l'T«r — «M»-h
were .49 tv $2.0 each . . .29 to 1.99
IndlriiJua: Pepp»r »n.i Salts—
■m with sooon — ia box— ***
worth $3 BA «•«'"
SoTH Sllrer Enr.bon IMshe* — /A
latest desires — worth .58 .UV
Sterlinr — BiSiij rji<r««. J«t7y Sroons,
roM MM Fnrk*. Mad Forks. Cak»
Knives. TVimato «•-••■- 2 pc. CarrtE^
=••• and Pea Serrers— 1 nO
worth $3.00 -O.yO
Carvers as<l Other Cutlery
A ke*»n Mart** adds to pleamirsj
of cuttins and eating The turkey
Dull knives often cau?«
ill tempT — No excuse for either
when cood cutlery can be bought
co reasonably :
Pine Steel Knives
WocOki Steels.?.
Dlr.n»r s!2»— •-> 1-z KM* 1.93
Medium •■'• 1 ■'->z $1..V» 1 2D
(Th» above celluloid handles.)
Ptarer "Ize^ —^enuln* W«*rth. SrertaL
Ivory handles —^ *5«... $2.73 2.29
rise Car--;-? Sets
3 r- «>•• r«- .!r." gta? handles —
(it»r!ln« silver — — * and !» inch
aSßMtat Mab- Elwnrhen* $ZSO 1.49
Carrer and — J.-»- Hcxisr- rs'
ma!»" — Ivfjride- handles — finely
tempered irteel blades — special.. •_! .©3
Carver and Fork — "tag 1 h»ndl« —
8 Inch deleter blades— worth 5! 0. . .93
I- I-eavy LGZuUiXS
Jl^rc's'd P-imajk Prrtl»res — 1
Gch»l!n Tar#«ry fcorijT*— - A Oil
•a * 53.0.S ...: J *r.>o
Ml-«s!--i sr . F:»— ■«- P^rtlerea
— En. ' -i- — borders— - 7 OH
value »12 and $14 J * "
R«rerslh!e Vtn»t!an St'.k >
- r —^" rn toned com- I 1 4 Oft
btr.a!t-.n!»— »qual tn French - i '+.VO
that s«!l at dcuble J
Imrortnl Velour Porrt»r»!*^ T
Charming Oriental »ffe.-?».' ! -p— oq
with rev»r«e nf plain rclnrlns ;*.*•«? »>O
— •.■!:■:» 137.00 J
Is Tafcle Covers
Kver}-thln(r ■»■ In I:r.rorte<S pleach
Valour. s::k V#!->ur. G r»lln and
Oriental Tarestry. M»rc"z'd Damaak. ',
----- ar.d Flc'i Ara« —
prices ran*«» up to t:. T M
LJTADING nVCIJaIJ ARE' —
Fr«n^h Tele - Plain or f.s'A 1
-\ 0 39
va!u« SHOO J i asaesv
V»rona Velour — byes aq. — I "J .dO
value J3 JW $ •—•^^
Gotwlln Tap»»trv Cn\--rn— \ -j "7f\
- •' srj.— u»-.^!!y $4 o*. . J •$ . y V
■uiuUii ramask— 2 yds. > 1 DO
•q.— worth ?2 73 j i.VO
Orlenn; Tapestry fov»rs 1 "5 Jrt
am jis— \-aiu* J4 9S J »5.4 v
In Cc!icl! Covers
P»r«!an Strirm -full r»ncth— > /:r»
ral! frlng-.l— worth SI Oi> J .CV
N»e Oriental an.* Bag4ad '
«rlr'»— «» tnrhwi wid» — L 1 "7Q
regularly J2.S* J I . ■* ~
Har.dscme strtpe ■%
d»*.KT<^ A^ Inch-. wt(fe-_ L 9^o
reversible — value $3. 9H j •••",_
Extra Ht'avy RererslbSe Toiioh 1
Covers— <iestrabl» ru* i^>\gna I "X Oft
in b<v«t colors— apecUt J
Still hmri»r In Persian and A QQ
Indian Ru S a«l«^_ 1 **£?
worth $7.00 to 0.00 J 193
In Art Draperies
Art Cretonnes 9\ H 29
Art Ta-«a s .29 » ]S9
V- T!cklnr» .24 «o .90
Art Patens Jjs » g7g 7
Art Burlap* .15 to. 9
PRICES ARi'ITHALf
THOSE "RATr>R3 ASK.
Four Days ."lore
for this
Engraving Special
Read this carefully lt Is an ex*
tra.r<linar>- offering, pood for next
four days only —
6O sheets and «0 envelope*— > •
Pmrlstar. Cambrl? Stationery — i Special
wblt* or tinted Prte*
Paper atajr.ped In any roler ..* "
with 2. 3or « letter monogram > Sam
tn Script, old Ens!l«h or Fr«Bch Mere,
Script; or Al<tr«ti !!n» la oil - /\./V
En«ll«h or black type— _ .00
worth mere IBS* double. J
iictei mu»f a^coxniaoy a;J wall or4a«a>

New-York tribune. [volume], November 20, 1906, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 20, 1906, Image 9 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 20, 1906, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924