Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 6

Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

fl'MM XTTT'Wr vrvn miMi.cj i immitut i mi i LORD TAYLOR OPEN FIFTH AVEHUE STORE More Than 75,000, Persons Inspect the New Structure. HOUSEWARMINGTO PATRONS Guides Shew Firm's Old Frlsnds and Nsw ths Innovations In tho Now establishment. Tr, new homo of Lord St Taylor tn Fifth Avenue, between and Thirty-ninth (street, was opened formally at o'clock jresUrday morning to tli shopping public. Th opening was rnucb llk a I louie warm-lug, bm'avW thousands of th shoppers ltv lailed th new store during th day war old customers, who had bea amkuualy waiting for week to Inspect th superb nw structure inta which th rirni has movtd iron the old store i't liruudway and TwantUth Mtreat. Vhit p-round floor of the buildln wa crvwle1 all tli day with visitors, whom ih twenty phinsar rapidly rerrW to th flour above.

The, number of who visited the new lore on tl flrat day waa variously tatlinatad at from 74,000 to lKOUjI. Alauy of th old patron of Lord Taylor, an well th new, were, tlirouU the btilldin by sulci. Ko pointed out th unusual feature. Hi rveat piajorlty of th visitor mad pvrrhaae. and at th close of the day the tnanuirement waa (ratified at th ls repoiad.

Kpeclal sale wer In riera a uatml yterdey, hut the ini.4tnan of Ih rna.la It pUIn tlmt reduitloiia hail l.Hn of frd aa an attraction at the lord Taylor bullJInir la eilpped throughout with labor-savins iiavtt-es and device for th espetlitlon df hualnen. br-aue. aa It WM explained I a representative of the firm, economy thia hind lower the selling irl ea of good. Thia sort of economy ia apparent four flours underground rmfrna. and la still appar ent when th roof garden or.pla.- of trrt and rwreaiton lor th employe la ir ii heit above th tenth floor.

Th. ha it own plant for sup thin; electricity and heat. Th fu'rimiea in tua boiler room are atoked iniU'mntloaliy. In th basement above kii servlr tru ka ar load- 4 and uwloaUed automatically by rnaana ii-io belts. Th electrta truck ar charged each night after business with elect i'lty generated by the pver-uw of jrower, which usually la per- A mi In wasta.

All the good sold on th ninth floor thn builJinn are sent dowa to the -nenanlne banement by conveyors, fehere they are wrapped and either ent nark to the customer. If tleeirea. or In ttn afternoon delivery. Tho teuvery ayatem haa ben reorganised, and niany of the cuetomer who pur-I e.vwtH veaterday after 1 o'clock found their purchaaea. at their bome i .,1 thev returned.

In the.Tew atore porters are not employed to' clear away ruhbiah and paper from behind th counter. Trie re are openluaa under th couritera where the rurMh I tnrewn ny ine paieawomen and from there It in awopt away ly an anttleaa be t. On the main floor the a how wlndowa are rinatru'ird with movable floors. The fluora can bo lowered to tho nieHaauine tsement and rolled off on track. Othrr floora which have been drecM with other display then can be rolhd on the platform and raised to the ahow window.

The Fifth Avenue entrance of. the building is conxtrocled alao with floor which can be raised to make the ceiilns; of a show window. In the aama way a dlnplay oan be sent up from the messanine basement to the other wtndowa. In the rear of the atore, overlooking the main floor 1 the Itook-wood Gallery. The fixtures of tho main and aecond floors are of mahogany inlaid with ebony.

The counters are covered with lata giasx. A display of corsela and lingerie Is on the aecond floor, where the color la frean and white. The trimmings of ail he upper fl--ia ai In walnut Inlaid with ebony. The third floor has a display of women ready-to-wear apparel. The fourth floor is devoted to imported millinery.

Hare aiao haa been constructed a stage where atae folk may have their costumes fitted under fpotllnhtM. There la a barber shop for children on tills floor. Tho barter shop for men is In the mes-jantne banement, and in connection with it ar dressing rooms, with valet attendance, for men who may de-air to change their business for evening dresit insteul of coins home to do so. On the fourth floor the offices of the three house physician and the graduate nurses, wlo look after employes and shoppers ail well. The Interior decorating; rooms are on th fifth our, where are also the ru and carpet, art.

and upholstery depart ment. '4ii Bim zioor nu neen set aside for furniture, arid th seventh for tnuefo rooms, with a concert hall containing a 173,000 pip orarKit. Th work rooms are on th Ut th and ninth floor. On the tenth floor la a large restaurant, also tn LoshU. a long, vaulted room, richly ornamented In low relief, In the fashion of Roman villas: the W'edKe-wood Room, executed In tho Adam atyle, and the Mandarin Kooin.

On the rriof is an Italian Oarden, restaurant, reit room, hospital, and u. gymnasium for th employes. I'rovlslon for welfare work among the employes of the atore has teen made. SECRET TRIAL FOR KOEHLER Csurt'Msrtlal Begins at Fort Tsrry To-day Behind Closed Doors. Special to Th A'n Tort Tin: JCEW LONDON.

Feb. 24. At noon to-day the Government steamer Gen. J. M.

Urannan left her rler for Fort Terry, Plum Island, with of ficer wnc- were summoned oy Major Oen. J. M. Barry the court-martial for alleged immorality of Major M. Koehler.

who was in command at Fort Tny his arrest two months ltd. The trial was schedulixl to start at 2 clock, bui a postponement was or dered owing to tna non-arrivai or one of the trial board. I.leut. Col. M.

M. Htatloned at Fort Bts-ong, Mass. It was stated at Fort Terry to-nlKht that he would arrive in time to attend the first session at 0 o'clock to morrow morning. The trial is to be held witn all outsiders barred, and representatives of the urea eannot cwn board tn double guards having been eatanlls'ifd at the local wharf and also at the I'ortTerrrr landing. Manufacturers 'of Colors.

In a rettent' Interview with O. C. Ileyl, heal of GebrUder lleyl of ll.i IUL nuui 11 TT LWj through rpisunderstandlne that the firm manufactured paints, dry colors, wall paper, aic." Mr. Heyl makes the correction that this should have read paint or colors for pa'nts." NANTUCKET RUNNING FULL SPEED IN FOG Capt. Berry Says He Did Not Slow Down When He Heard the Monroe's Whistle.

DIDN'T THINK HER SINKING Kept Searching for Her After Collision and Old Not 6snd All Lifeboat to the Rescue. Special to TK Acta Terfe Timet. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24. Tho steamer Nantucket was dashing through the fog at full speed until fifteen seconds before ah rammed and sank th liner Monroe off the Virginia Capes on Jan.

SO, causing tho loss of forty-one lives, according to th admission of Capt. Oiimyn Berry, commander of the Nantucket, who testified hare to-day at the Federal Investigation of the disaster. Th kipier accusod of negligence ad mitted that tho Nantucket was going at top speed, about I3H knots, when she passed Winter Quarter Lightship at 11 :3 o'clock on the night of Jan. 20. Ha admitted that ho did not onco alow down her englnea because he did not consider It necessary, aa th fog was not ao thick that It waa not possible to see quite a distance ahead." Even after te heard the fog whistles of the Monroe, and before the collision.

ha did not alow down, he said. He put his helm to fiort about a half point, swinging the how of his ship to star- Do ret, DUl Old noi signal hub cnaimc in course to the Monroe, merely keeping up the regular sounding of his fog whistle about once a minute. When heard th two short. harp blast from th Monroo thought It meant Mm veeael had stopped, he said, and he did nothing, pot even slowing down. It was only when the range lights and the green starboard side light of the Monroe surged out of th foa- rla-ht on hla course that he made a move.

Then he put hla helm hard to port ana oroareq ma enginca reveraea lull pix-ed astern. The two eteamers struck almost at right angles." said Capt Berry. "The Monroe stove In the bow of th Nantucket and twisted the plates to starboard. Then, as she forged ahead, she waa going fast, and we came together sld to side and bumped hard. Thia crushed the tort side of my shin.

I was afraid to go straight toward the Monroe for fear my forward col- llaton bulkhead would not stand th strain. So 1 worked the Nantucket around and backed toward where th boats showed In th of th search light. 1 did not actually see the Monroe go down. She was there and then she wasn't. I did not realise at first that she had sunk.

I thought the searchlight was missing her, and kept trying to locate her." Capt. Berry's only explanation of w.hy he did not send out all hla lifeboat was that ho did not realise the Monroe waa sinking until tpo late the other boats to have reached the seen la time to do any good. K'ANG-HSI JARS BRING 5160. Ono of Hlflh Prices of Sals of 8. 6.

Carvalho'a Chinese Porcelains. There were po extraordinary prices for the first afternoon's sale of Chlnere porcelains belonging to the art collection of H. U. CarvaUHi at th American Art Onllerlr yeatrrduy afternoon, and the itturna for the day's aal were 94,42.1 Th sale waa mad up entirety of blu and while ponialaina. A pair of blue and white temple Jara, K'ang-hst period, brought on of th high prices of tho sale, going to Mrs.

8. gcott for 1. Of tho same period was a set of farnlture bought Mr a. T. U.

Held this a pair of olun and' white cylindrical vases, Willi Interesting design and Huddhlatlo emblems. loH Inches Mali, brought 1V, and thre blue and white ear'Bhaed Jul. 11 Inches high, W. K. Hearst pall 57.60 for a richly decorated blue and white glpaer Jar.

tK'ang-hsl.) and for a blue and hite ginger Jar. U'h'l n-lung.) with a teukwood cover with a Jade mrdili In the centre. A pair of blue and white vase, tall beaker-ahiped, atiff-hsl.) went to IV t'lendenninc for K. King gave $115 for a Ch'lcn-lung blue and white ovoid ginger Jar. teak wood cover, with centre of vegetable Ivory.

A tall ovoid blue and whit Jar. with two largo soalloped piedalllona, went to Rudolph Block for TU. To the same buyer went a blue and whit Ming n.ple Jar. with, Ui original bat-shaped cover. J.

W. Haven nsM xwm fn. a i-tl blue and white vaae. Ch'ken-lung. witn taparmg ooi ana snort, contracting iieiH.

jk it auanrllatral 1,1... White Jar. dor4 In panels, want to v. Lj. aoora or i.l, Vr.

wnn puipous nerk. Tw oragon. pursuing th flam- wei. wer anown in th decora Mors ImiMrf.nl l.li a m. A B.

1. i i lllir. will suuwa in itKday sal. Life Underwriters' Dinner. Th twenty-eighth annual dinner of no lalier I TnilvtaytHlaa a i a i irri1Ark hIJ thi or.

principal addrjit wu DV JgHlstlfi 4V Prnnaav a. of King County. Th naw President OI in aMStw-lat Inn i i it waa lotroduoed by the retiring i'resulent, bdwarri Warner Atl-n 1. .1 urn avv table war maov rt t. mn of th Halted stales.

Uoyal Mc lnch. President the Massachu- i "tui i.ii insurance nu r.u.ira Liiriaii. rourtn lreal dent ami general aollctlor of tbe ITu. dential Company, wern amona- tha ne.k era. To Honor 2untrs Memory.

A memorial meeting la honor of the late Kliakum Zunser. th Thldlsh pot. will be held at the Htraua Auditorium of the Educational Alliance, thia evening, at A'nlnrlr 7nnu, i Yiddish literature and attained fame among nia co-rengiomau in the (ihst-to of Europe, li tame to th Unlud btatca about twenty-five year ago, and ammmI a nHntlnv ihnn tk. I aide, which he kept until his death last September. Justice HamixH Greenhaum, Joseph Uarondea.

I'rof. Israel fried-lander, Abraham Taken, and Morrta Wlncbevaky will address tho meeting Court Decides Against Sharks. Justice Cohalan tho 8upreme Court denied an application yesterday mad by counsel lor Tom ftharkey. th ex-prlxeflghter, for a certificate of reasonable doubt. Th Jus-lr said that titer were only two apectfJc grounds for an application, tbe admission of Improper evidence and the irsuf flclency of the evidence.

He said It waa absurd to suppose that Sharkey wits not aware of the cnarai ter or tne piace ne was running. makes home a haven (Ml Ideal heat After the day is ended and the paper cast aside, there that period of calm reflection: "Would my day's struggle be worth while without the after bodily rest and genial mental cheer possible only in a well-warmed home?" "Could I do my best work under the handicap old fashioned heating?" "Would not all the people be better contented, healthier, abler bread-yvinners under the genial influence of radiator heating? If they only knew!" American Ideal Radiators IBoilers No matter how fiercely bleak winter rages at the doors or howls at the windows, the faster will be the natural flow of warmth to the AMERICAN Radiators to offset trie cold. That's the beauty of our way of heating. You need have no fear for the comfort, health protection and safety of the folks at home where this heating outfit is on guard. IDEAL Boilers and Radiators add to the joy of living a.1 1 a1 1- 1 Dccausc uicy Dnisu uic voiis.

anu wear vy Keeping coai-uirc, asncs ana soot our oi tne living rooms, and they reduce the cost of living in their great savings in fuel, lessened doctor bills and absence of repairs. IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are made from high grade material throughout and should easily outwear the buildings in which they are used. Every part and feature of their construction has been tested and its worth and efficiency definitely established in our big Testing Laboratories, here and abroad the only exclusive heating laboratories in the world. Tbe practical values and every -day economics and conveniences of these beating outfit have been demonstrated in thousands and thousands of notable buildings, homes, stores, schools, churches, hospitals, theaters, tn nearly every civilised country, and endorsed by leading health ofadals. engineers and architects.

That ia why IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are wo fully guaranteed. Yet they cost no mora than ordinary type made without scientific tests of construction and capacity. Accept no substitute. It yea want to maka your hens have of einfbrt. doot wait until yea build bat comfort yew ertecat boas on farm or tn rttjr-wHh an outfit of IDEAL, UoUsr and AMKKICAN Radiators.

Put la now without dw-surbuuj eM heater isaUl ready to start are In aw outfit. Ask for fra book: "Ideal Beadac" which proves to you why ths outfits are so inwttmtnl- aa espenss. CU, pboo at writs fe-tfay. KB! A N. 17-A-W TDKAL Boiler aad 300 ft.

of 3S-4n. AMERICAN Radiators, cotia tbt oasaif 1 aV5 srar uaad to ha taia cottas. At Ihia oris th soed "sat bmisM of any KtsbU. casnarat Mtar. Tltts dut a at 'AMim cost 4 labor, pip.

Valval, freight, nc, which ar sitrs. and vary accordias; to cliia star sad otbsr coaditiona. 1DBAL ol1r ar safer aad aasier to rva th stevsa. taatar claoUaarde Itoustwork Ssll. Tbrv wut a tmi las aad cad aerapair.

AccsM a the buii-li cad a rap in as eubautute. ARC0 WAND Vacuum Cleaner-built into the house We also make the ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner, connected by iron suction pipe to various floors of houses, flats, schools, churches, hotels, etc Through a light-weight hose ALL the dirt, cobwebs, lint, threads, moths, etc, are drawn with lightning rapidity down tbe iron piping into big. sealed dust-bucket In cellar. No dragging around clumsy, inefficient portable cleaner instead, you have a practical outfit that is a part of the building -like radiator heating. Sold by all dealers.

No exclusive agents. American rADiAToiffl Writ Department N-49 104-101 West 42nd Bl, New York rablis aQawronat CMeace, Nsw York. afastoaPrevideac. FWIndenhls. Waibtotea, Bait! mora, Buffalo.

PlttaburfV Cleveland. CUcinaatl. Dsroit. Attest. BbrsBiacbata, New OriaasM, Isrl i anous, aidwaatka, Oasaha, MinaaapnH.

St. Paul. St. Louis, Kaaaaa City, Davr, laartla. Portlsad, Spokaae.

Loe Aa salsa, ga rrwsdac. Uraatiord Loaded, Paris, Urusaeia, BerUa, Coioaa, UUas, Viaaaa, APPEAL FOR FRANK IN MURDER CASE Convicted Man's Lawyers Ask Georgia Supreme Court for a Rehearing of Arguments. WITNESSES HAVE RECANTED And Nw Evldsncs Is Minted Can- ley. tha Nsgrp, Convlctsa of Blna an Accessary. saris I fb Xm rr ATLANTA.

rb. J4 -Couol loe Lao traak, wh has bcea convicted of the murder of Mary ha ran. fiid a mo-tloa for th reheartec arsumani la tha casa brfor th btat vupram Court to-day. AJrnoat at tbe aatn tim lb aerro, Jim Coaler, th priartpal IU aa aaalast frank, aa trial fc-ra as sa aereaaory after th (act la th rha- yaa murdrr. waa eouvU-ted th chars aad nUnd to twelve roanth la taa chala cana- ttollcHor Doraey clearly Indicated bis personal desire that Contey fro.

but under th law be wa bound to proa acute "whrn I-ei Krark wa fouad fulUy." "ConUr bad aothlai- to de IUi th murdar." eaid. "lie waa Just Krsak'a tool, aad ouaht rxt to be bunlahed. Frank attomeva. In thatr rootlon tne a rfbaanng. cited twent frounl on bobalf a recwaal-Urallon of lb lowar court's a Ml let.

Thay roitdvd that th his her court, la bandiaf do a rocont uaravorasi opinion, ovar-oukod matsrlaJ bnlala In th wrilla aad oral arsumaata mad ttt la at torney far the otisMul rank aitoraev aiao tifiM tnai material errors wer i-y Jvkis. itoaa at th trial or frank, whlrb ii.a 8utrane Court In It main optawMt aiau overlooked. They ernphaaiard tne outbreak ajralnat Frank at tl trial and asserted that In tho clrcumstancaai a fair trial waa Impooslbl. There wtil be sm oral argument ni the motion for a rehoartna. Tho J4tim snay snnounro th.lr rullnf at any tlioa.

In th vnt of an atn(arah 4ata-lon Frank' lawyer are espertrd to rtl an evtraordinary tnotkon fne a now trial on th around of neoly e'arorad rvi-denoa. They will rlt Dr. Harris' statement, tho rrpu4ltlnfi Of Ma laotlmwty l-i All-rtt f. KnlS I. aa4 a an.n.Bw ft Kt Kim -la stbifc, rtai.a a aar assart Ik.

ke MWae affklavifa from a iiwf. r.t41.ii'a rvtarnr tbr save asainot rraa. A i- bort airKaiskt. th ro asa aoois asalnat Krank at tne trial, and wh. la.t Katurdar.

tnada affidavit tst t- f' Kirvd hiBvsalf. la bair. aovUM tr Iwltor I Kjf-r dt-iiM. t-vit rsM ha found. Thr are r-unsvr tbat ble-Knkaht has I erirlta4 aay Kr Is ilM balaa m.

ra lra Nina r'omry. who said to bar swam In an affidavit that tu a In lewd by tho tMilsro into awoartna ta a daloua tur aa-alnst r'rark. bollc say Mrs ormbjr has lmn ral4-Inc In Naw York for Ka last -tsI rnuntbs. and LaUav that arlahd from Atlanta as aa as cssd lh arridaiil Mar a4lraMi In New Tors Is mmft lo bo Heat atraa-t Urn.i, iMntsrAl. ratlvrr strnftfty tha (I ia t-a r.lx.

a4 witn. a It I alWd has dialed evtdrnre tfr Sat asainot Krat.a. In vstlsatlon Usl nisUt that Ihrta e-ar lH al Wa ratr-d d'lrra. Mr Skin fortnl? IS city, til Weal Ht atraot BURKE CALLS ON MARSHALL Panama Commit, ry Sss Dot Nt rsr Charg. r.s.Jads Coliia 4 tk) S.

fftn Court of tha laneaa Cs aaJ nd John Itufka. tb sviaaoejdod saan Ser -t tha Coansslaaory Ih arLsaaal of te I'AOam ItaliroaJ Iwviti, aa raited Mate InelrVt Attor-er Vse. Sholl eleay In hi vffa I tho federal Hui sinc Herks I. eUesed to b. ae4d bonus rasa rtm.t-.aiae xu a bad ramirarta for furnisl.iaa aur-ekea ai tb Canal JUrtt.

Coder lrta ef Attorney (tenets I Mr. bt.r. shall la mahlna tbrowa voa.iaa-tlon of tha ana 1 1 to ae if Iks a "Tims bad Im llhti, l. ulher, IlUtrWt of New Tar Ks-Judf Collma Mr Maeahs!) raaierd. thai rlet waa a I furni.h tha i all i-a lnfnistKM In I la yao.e.

a4 taat ka bal nothlaar to -ar froaa aa Iiow of Km anbaey ao larrvKe. Tl an lr It twt Meti-o and lr r- I 4 f-m. LotoI ronse ail. I Ka lata after tlurka Htt.te.ta Mora it, ruaa.niarv eva-o) ia) la atBaxtad hy I Attot-ea MaraUall from tbe latass Wy tt ea mall Initial McKay In Hr Lle. tiifw CwctmlaoaMiar lir.4i I Mr-Kay wa IntUalod lato tfca llonasr Lsa of Ibe fOlero letartaee.t et tSbt at fV4-e lleadlaart-l.

II IKa flrat CemmlidneJ to ndees' a elr IM-LstHei raaaoateti. ta aa S'oa4 aiiia nsiusMn a a ataao-4 tin frvsn hi. iimI td rin aa. 1 1 otlao m4 th lauw. Hla tvly ia rmUr tissanhatahia.

he aM. wa a aesM.er story abml I is isaMea aa lax Ir-e! runaway la Ulh Aws ah, lrm. HI Ctoaasniaeiensf "Follow the Crowd" to The Equitable'. YOU may, on wne occasJon hare rocn tsro ncwEboi for or.o corr.tr, cttch urged on 6y the knowiedfrs thit Uubcm ia meat brisk where tho crowd is thickest. Tho EquitaWe Ihnldb.

will be the Unrest busiwt building In Aricricn, ar.d cbiicr'i the logical location for your business, Lf a nor boy's 5cnj of -alucs aorth the candle. There is no RhcrUge of just yet, but the demand is rapidly rcurdi the Kalf way mark. tmrumf aaaaaU rVwaaj Aay SX. TaW taafTati. la afast a rawafaaW 2 art twawsfAa a I sad Equitable Building TcxBporvj OCrr, 27 Pis Strrrl i i i ft.

osrSJaV 1 Wt La aVrTSw Extra ftst extra fine -extra ftrc The onfy Gxim-iare tra.n,CliiCaT5 and Kansas Qty to los incl Once a week, trcversinf the SomW1atidofenctentTTient Has new all-steel Pullmans and saves a business dqy The service is exclusive. A ladles' tnatd and manicure, also stenographer, valet and bather. Bathing facilities! too Dinin-car mealshy fined Harvey Malce early reservation as space islitnited to sixty passengers Caw. CD-ed. C.

r. f. A. (J 1,1, I'M bralaitlaf fw I aaaaBaMMSBSBSxaaBBMavaBBBavBBSSBaaaaBBaaaaaB Buy the Smartest Collar of the Season i3 Aat aj fk Jla amaaaf ffrr itmj QHADOW and 'PROFILE' arc the LION models with the "Pliab c-Point injure your shirt. Thia patented "Lock-that-Ltvcks- fearara Is aasuranca that each LION Collsr ratslat lis Intaiadad ka nai.

fittmAnmM oau atsetfila a. A mm -a. 1 Jab.d w' ma lamou un reaturra. lor 7e, or. a.

nnot uauau, a I or iX. ttr1 Tion American Art Galleries Ms.iaaw btaars SaMstW. Hews Yara TtxUy (Wedneadsy) and lh FoUowinf Ail of This Wrtlc. and CorydurUn; Mondsy Ntxt Urth 2d, 2 CO o'Clock. Th lixtnorJinary Pirate CoHfClion ci Beautiful Old Chinese Porcelains rORKID VLHOQ TlfX fXJT 1TJOJ IT S.

S. Carvalho oh ruzz vxrw a. u. lxttl m. tfcstij Ta-enerv (7.s at I f.

M. No4ai Art Trrsjurrs rhlch no cnt can aford to mus aeeinx." The IttJiy I.rrcilai! Crixbcdj cf Notable Paintings CeHcxtrd by in Ute Clement Aa Griscom iaJtPtxnua, aasl wWiab saw li At Unrtatndcd PuhUc Salt Tomorrow (Thondiy) isd Friday Efesien at A5 o'clock In the Grand Ballroom of THE PLAZA IThk Arewwa, riTtfUta iroad, T. id i is aahj Sv sard aaf iu ,.,) In the Book and Print Dcpirtmsnt on EXjnnrno.M iwpmuof to-day (xdnxiday) Print of Rare Beauty by The Maitert "To IMaiU.lr, lis 4rVsrt1 af IV frea IV csuro atwui-ewta is roar's ia a a its sr 4 soUrucrl rerrcd: f.ti. tt or tnlsri rroctrs cd l-rr'-r tu Jrl ri'r cd i XIX. Gr-ir.

rrHal cd ts t'tsl sit aalrr lf swerrr Ui rod of Is XIX. sad Is rc ad XX. CMsr)." Pain In la OH and WaUr Color. Furniture by and HrpptlwhlU An Ancient MxrUt Statue, A fl At tifKt trtt Gfii frrl. Collected by IL Hoikler, Dturt ad ea I Aaeaaa.

At The American Art Galleries At J0 o'clock cm tWa tt of KtarU 2, 4 a 5. AH UlltTTXTtO IU-irifl y.t. ItoilWr st.1 -irf wr NTt hrtC ars UJ frcr'rl cd Ot OU at. fw a mm. tasenss bjl aiasr.

I saav. .4 a. ti tr AXfrnirx.i aitt At-rv-iATinv m. 1 was wa. -mmw w-s -w- tm tdxxaafl tu waar e- a- iami Okait ArtLrx UNITED BlURT AND COLLAR CO, XUXsra.

TROY. K. T. REED BARTON i SlWrriimilhfs and Jewrlrm Arsxxr-ra tbeir arsual Reduction Sale of Silver At 3316 to 50 Per Cent less Ui an lormcr prices An cypcTtururr to mcutb Steitinf S-Jrcr, S2ver Plated ware, Bnxiro Elecsrcwieri and Suiiorvery of Reed Biitoa rualry at expiioruU pricta. REED BRT0.

nil A. as4 XZ4 tract KTXV TOIK ItfaUca 0 4 Z'.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The New York Times Archive

Pages Available:
414,691
Years Available:
1851-1922