The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1904, Page 7

“A Good Citizen, a Good Soldier, Secause Mother Chided Her for a Good Man in All Personal! Accepting Young Man's At- Relations,” He Says at Re-| ‘entions, Young Margaret ’ iF aabies hasharears Taylor Takes Carbolic Acid, After Suerreaing. An Appeal Will Be Taken. (mes in the oreaat in her home, | Catherine D convicted of murd FALLS AT THE FEET : GF HER SWEETHEART.| poner tosat star aimee ses lecteur a, tate eee tetas who was PHILADELPHIA, July 6 “UNSAFE” ONLY FOR “| Am Heartbroken,” Is the Only|*" Dana's counsel rene In her husband's presence, he| Dana's death Years of Splendid Success, ty care fo. Phe quittelied. and h (Soecial to The Evening Wor't) . JACKSON, Mich, July &—At the evle. | NEW ROCHELLE, N. 7, uly 6— | Mand Gareviei Dration of the Aftieth beetle or Yes T took carbolie arid, 1 waa) pountrymen wi the founding of the Republican party | |. Ss sllev fat Jackson, Mich., to-day the guests of ‘oken hearted bullets sire Fina were Senaior Fairbanks, candi-| These were the last words spoken by away over the! Was atruck “by some Of tho) nuspend, causing his death. ’ “Under the oaks of Jackson on the existence with fewer follies and fall-! woe wee Rochelle, ures and more magnificent achievements ’ than ordinarily fall to the lot of aay | The girl died this morning In hor- danger has started an investigation. Tho girl took the acid be mother scolded her for keeping com- the beginning of the end Is not yet. This historic party is only now In t It maturity of Its cower and its ca- pike for good. pany with Herron, who | ‘The Renublican party had @ noble| On the Huckleberry trolley road. Miss ) origin, It sprang directly from an| Taylor quarrelled with her mother and Could Reach Him. Clothing aroused and indignant national con-|then suddenly left the house, bought « 5 ecience. In 1864 the question that brought | tWo-ounce bottle of carbollc acid, went —_—- the thinking men together was whetler & the na of Mr. Herron and drank there should be a limit to the aggres-| Ne Polson sions of slavery; and in 186) that solemn inquiry turned to cno still more por- tentous, Should the netion live or die? Pride in Garvin Richards, a lineman, was Mr. Herron wan sittin; ind when he noticed her lips were burned he said carbolic on her lips,” satd | feet in the alr, for Three of hin fellow- the pole and a rope w. wel tam ent, Wel Herron, “and I immediately called my was our firet Py ject to our oppont sing him—even claiming DIM) think she would attempt suicide, but’ the ground and as their own, If It Is not sincere, It 18|ahe appeared broken-hearted because | bas'# Hospital but he wae dead when | them will a laudable tribute to acknowledge | her mother had quarrelied with her.” | h# reached there excellence. If it is genuine, it Is sult better, for even « Nebraska Populist tled around the islands whose destiny has been #0 interwoven with our own, The war with Spain arried through with a shadow of cerruption, without & ing was to be seen. t he fighting, Th daye “suttoed forthe ‘Aenting. ave| 1g Orderéd Closed Up—Once| Destroyed and Valuable JeW-| "tne two touies were soon recovered. The body of the child was heki fast by ba, Hot net nulipyines we eox| Offered $60,000 for It. elry Lost, eeghos fvgioyinafh the best we had. Wood, Allen and Hunt and Taft have each in his place f Walter Franklin, Willlam H. 8. Smith | jon-dollar cottage built by the ite | The clothing of the child also waa ot . ty re Novel Platters: and Carman 8 Langdon, the Commis- | Addison Cammack has been destroyed | good material. but all marks of Ken- Color Combination linery buyers with a ™ Pi eet before the country. | toners appointed by County Judge | by fire. Jewele owned by Mrs tification had been removed. for Milline new and trying color ‘Our platform is befor "| geabury to consider the application of | nard P, Stemman, of New Orleans, and Bakien* nice a ry. effect that Is shown to There Is certainly nothing sensational) i viance of the ond running | dollars, were so badly damaged in the about hetage pani the Rod through his property and along Lake, fire that they will be practically worth- we form on wi we won two Success, met at the Allen Hotel to- |-less hereafter Ralph Wirt Struck at Home of lathi han “burnt orange,” they viotories in the name of McKinley, ed | , Nothing more than “‘burnt orange,” they tell us—a flaming shade, Gnd itis still sound and serviceable, {day and rendered a decison In favor The fire is suppose co have been Steel Magnate. rich and brilliant—and destined for the few. ig fte principles have been tested by eight |of Mr. Vanderbilt, The Commissioners | started by defective insulation, ard] Boi wit, wko wae hit on the head by @ skyrocket Monday night at the years of splendid success and have fe |gay the road is useless and unneces- | began while Mrs, Steinman was at the Seived the approval of the country, wary, and ordered it discontinued at|club-house. The cottage was situated wank Pig eth tate, 8 were to suse ps on a hill, and the water pressure was |Home of G, G, Reid, the millionaire ste! d yp Me ects ‘the sovereign joe ‘o-| ‘The road rims from the Great Neck | not sufticient. The local fire depart- |man, in Irvington, died there to-day. Hammocks. The deman Souvenirs Inexpensive tnorrow. ‘Thetr conventions have! -oad on the east to the Hyde Park | 7. YStelaman wae oretnally Miss Mts US WAP & Brother OF the Beste a i for Ham. f Ei mats bor Fee Shere eee they rakes hoo#e | road on the south. The Commission- | Hildreth, of Washington. Ste waa|'&Fy of the Diamond Match Company, The Finishing 1 ocks at of New York, metropolis w ot ra all the trom ‘Bedlam, 10 Belmon urs have given several hearings on the, Married to Cammack wi vs he helght of his fame as a success- . tarler, the one wing in Mary! ject. Mr. Vanderbilt ordinarily ap- | f treet tor several others, were Mr. Reid's guests un + mont’ sane, the other wan i 4 to the Highway Commissioner to | Sittuye wae bul? some years petore |t@ Fourth. ‘The party were sitting on trade and dynamite for have the road abolished, but his appli- | Ms death, which securred In I In |the veranda of Mr. Reid's home when a * 12 hia widow remarried, her second |ekyrocket that went off prematurely When they discuss our cation was denied because of the pub- ing Bern: 4 Bi goal vl * ‘ a nin han eet pees, Sisin, [struck Mr. Wirt behind the ear ‘ ir, Vander! some time ago offered id etry chout expansion? ‘Great Scott!| to pay $0,000 for right of way on the th valve done expanded!’ One thing \#| road now ordered closed. He says now) They were married yesauen ty sure: Rly sees near | that he will bulld a macedamised road | and only arrived at th Wik by: Implication, approve | from the Lakeville road to the Hyde | *Bro84 about four weel svorything McKinley and Roosevelt | Park road for the benefit of the public. ba ey, oeaaergaaened hare Fed tthe tar for ey Mr. Vanderbiit was present to-day] ‘ PRESIDENT ON A PICNIC. which will not disturb busin when the decision was given He pas sa ‘ honesty tn edmintetrtion an thanked the Commissioners and g: purtrishment of the dishon: Mon-la check to defi th roe Doctrine and an Isthmian Canal. | inquiry. FAT (100 GRRERONS OF be jeal they ought to go on and nominate the Republican candidat PIP hee ccarrene doctor had to pull it out by force. Best Secretary Starts ve Polar Explorers, with Chil. dent and Mrs, Roosevelt, accompanied Nicies. 2 Will Dodge Details, Wy thie narrow issue they will] recentivy apnointed Secretary of the dodge ‘most of the deta Ask Navy, Was accepted to-day as Vice- Has the President been & good cltiseh:| President of the Atchison, Topeka and man of Intelll-| Santa Fe Railway. at a meeting of Roosevelt plier. It wae the intention the family to land at some sequestered neok several miles from Sagamore Hill| Ww. 8, in command expeditions rth. 4| Morton was appointed lu the boat. Ziegler, of Brookiya, N. country well? Haas he studied law. ‘and poli! Has he had great chances to learn, and has he tmproved them? Is he sound and strong In mind, body nd ? Is he accessible and friendly nd conditions of mm? Has he the courage and the candor end . Ls SO, 8 the God-etven ability to speak to t ‘ i 1 neopla and tell them what he thinks? M) To all these questions they will an- \) } f Then what Is vour objection cA lj ' swor, Tes. to him? They will either stand speech- | leas or they will answer with the par- lt Pa yi s rot ery which we have heard so often: 5 4 rf He is unsafe! | {y "Tn a certain sense we will have to 4 lat 5 mit thie to be true To every grade a e { \ \ q if lawhreaker. hirh or low: to my ! | who wonld rob a till ar a hallot-ho the aneak or the bulle: to th and the humbue Theodor lies } NG) |) more than unsafe; he Is posith Ny Nit asé TOO MANY FOR TEUTONIC. Don’t leave town this Se A A _ BS Summer without a bottle of and Left Behind. + ‘deed tas aathne uke Wale far Dafly's Pure Malt Whiskey, wel thes tant that these ween” akonl 10 Better than taking along « SELIESHL the vente! vould not sanomate full medicine cheat. The rush eastward since the cut in No matter how remote pn ghee Riding helped don Romp : : from \civilization you may of | a peters witch are stcounted tor only wander —n0 matter if there's not a doctor within hundreds of miles of you— ee ee cook gt aan ek if you're supplied with Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey you'll keep in perfect health a Pa fey maton the police withont the aid of physicians. It’s the best thing bottled for all summer com- plaiats—men and women. bottle, at all druggists, grocers or direct. A Sy Sato alin Dob nay On, Roto, Samed ‘ ___.THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY (, (904, Shot Three Times by Step-} Mrs, Catharine Danz, Who! brother She Told Coroners) Poisoned Husband, Convicted | in Her Husband’s Presence,) of Murder in First Degree— Mrs . a . Gate for Vice-President, and Sectetary | Marauret Taylor, the pretty seventern- of State John Hay, Recretary Hay Wael veqrold daughter of Robert Taylor, a KILLED AY \ SHOCK WOMAN WITH BABE orator of the day. He sald in part switch tower operator on the New | @h of July, 184, # party was brought | Maven Raliroad, who, after taking ear: Into being and baptized, which ever| bolic acid, fell unconscious tn the arms —_————— a_i Institution of mortal origin. And even| ible agony and Coroner F. Welsen- | Lineman Hung Suspended Head| Both Bodies Are Recovered, but | + rer! Downward for Several Min-| All Marks of Identification a motorman! Utes Before His Comrades! Had Been Removed from the A young woman, about twenty-fve! She staggered into the room where | NOTKINE On top of a forty-foot pole IN| veqrs of age, well dressed, and carrying front of No. 142 Belmont avenue, New- | 4 fourteen-months-old baby in her arms | ark, this afternoon, when he received | committed auletle near Union Hill “Maggie, what is the matter with |# shock that rendered him Insensible, | J. to-day by jumping Into the Hacken- everal minutes, | held the child in her adma. Both the men climbed | podies were recovered some time Inter,| te Qutln€ | sister, Then the air! fainted, 1 didn’t | Ricnkrda’s body. lw was ‘lowered ta | but there was nothing on the clothing, } hurried to St Barna. | of either to ald the police in identifying According to the story told to the po- lee, the woman appeared at Rose's) boat-house ‘o-day and asked to be al prviiacatn Nip seme de —_ who reads his Lincoln Is in toe way of | lowed to hire a boat She sald her baby! ealvation was {!l ,and she thought a short ride “If the Government for the last seven oe J on the water would do it good, She years had done nothing else it would sok she knew how to manage a row: have entitled itself te 8 honorable boat, but the Proprietor became tin place in history by the manner in picloua and told the woman to walt which |: has handled the questions of 1 ’ a while uni! he got a good boat. sa. -_—o— He hunted up a young man with the fivtention of having him row the cyuple in the river, but when he returned to incredible swiftness and energy. without Road Running through His | Beautiful Cottage Erected by| tne dock tne woman end child were | gone, In @ boat close by was the hat version a taohnieal fault, a bundred| Property Along Lake Suocess| the Late Addison Cammack | «nich the woman had worn, but noin The clothing of the woman was of good material, was searched but noth- wrought a great work and gained a) MINEOLA, L. 1. July 6—Messrs,| TUXEDO PARK, July 6—The mill- | ing was found to lead to her identity Perhaps it is lacking in novelty. |\oiism i vanderblit, jr. for a dia-, valued at several hundred thousand MAN HIT BY ROCKET DIES. in he was at|He was @ graduate of Yale. He, with of Willesbourne, Warwickghire, | fell off the chair unconscious, The rod nd, and formerly & colonel of |was so imbedded in his skull that the CHAMP EXPEDITION SAILS, ae 5 TROMSOD, Norway, July &—The OYSTER BAY, L. 1, July &—Prest. | Champ expedition sailed from here to- cf day on the steamer Frithjof for the re. who are pledged to all theme lauda MORTON OUT OF ATCHISON. |i, tneir children, left Sagamore HM to | Ut of the Zisgler-Fiala Polar expedi ‘The resignation of Paul Morton, the |@ay for an outing across the bay. tion on Dene Che Meamer Ameren inortly after breakfast the party em. | Frans Josef Land. She sailed June 2, barked in rowhoata at the J. be] 1, jatending to winter there and send No} the directors. No successor to Mr. | io eat luncheon, which was taken along unset eapetition, i the secret SECRETARY HY WILS HERSELF IN HOM DES ROW WOM SENTENCED Srey ve ~ LAUDS PRESIDENT} HOME OF LOVER) BULLET WOUNDS) TO BE RAGED | }H | similar services | tn Continuation of the Oriental sens HYPOCRITES. HUMBUGS, | s\epbrocier, Antonio Gareaters, of No.|tenced to be hanged. An appeal will Rug Sale. We Hast Twentyoniith street, of having | pe taken to the Supreme Court by Mrs July—two months earlier than is cu ty—we launch a Rug Party Platform Sound and Ser- : told the Coroner that Garcatera nie: je the frat time in forty years | J Sale involving 500 pieces of Oriental Floorwear a Rug ie ble, He Declares, Its Reason Girl Gives for Her Act " i'ticm on ete abe cad waning | &, Women bes been eentenced here to be |} country viens shad of expactat + le that areived tn. thie aadt hay nev ¢ ne had helped l : i ctat Viceat 4 yo —Corcner Investigating the) Nm some. out his demands oecame too | mae ee Le re It is an odd time to oer Oriental Rugs, when the heat has driven Principles Tested by Eight base wanted thes custody of hisltor, wae feeently convicted and sen: many buyers from city to country homes and city furnishing plans ‘ rother, whom he was unahel ienced to death tn connection with) § | are hardly to be considered for a tew months, at the least Yet the visible success of this midsummer event is a tribute to the extraor- PA gca | Phe testimony at the trial of Hossey | dinary values it offers s Lar uirinhe eatabi é ‘ nd Mra, Dana was to the effect that, 7 s. The low prices establish a new record for several of his) the woman had procured polson from Ald the row. It in| Hossey. which she adminietered to her | high-class Rugs, and at any season of the year they would guar- antee sale success, * Those whose knowledge of Oriental Floorwear fits them to be good judges are invited to inspect and protit by this superb display, Those who admire Rug beauty, yet know little of the intricacies Of the Oriental Rug business, may buy just as safely and as protitably. The lots include :—Hundreds of Small and Medium size Saruks, Tebriz, Sennas, Kazaks, Daghestans, Mossouls, &c, Beaut’ful Silk Rugs, Sizes up to Ox9 feet; large and small Tebriz Rugs, in soft, rich colorings. : Turkey Rugs in finest weaves and most delicate colorings—and a Splendid collection of Persian Rugs in all sizes. From an Anatolian Mat at $1.09 to the finest and largest Carpet- size Tebriz at $377.48 the range is complete and the saving one- fourth to one-third, P If desired, your Rug purchases will be stored during the summer free of charge. Women’s Suits and Skirts July Selling Starts With Better-than-usual Values. NJ you?” He fell until his legs became en-! sack River, near Rose's boat hou: at “If there is one thing more than an- . She onl 4 then Mr. H tangled in a network of wires. H a 4 oe rt i = : 4 Floor other in which we Republicans are en-| 0 Ot rae and then sata ra Rar recab sh pM ate the Pateroon Hk ol Me il Nearly every manufacturer aims to carry fairly complete assort- TEE 10 8 ee ee ments of Summer lines right up to the “Fourth"—the dead line between seasons, Then decks are cleared for the Fall campaign, and to the retail counters come floods of summer goods—not all worthy. To-day's news is of Suits and Skirts particularly worthy because they come to us from manufacturers whose products we handle regularly, and they have lost none of their prestige because of the new low prices, Brief mention: Shirt Waist Suits, made of dainty dotted and figured lawns; full blouse waists finished with yoke of tucks; gore flare skirt ending in tucks at bottom. $1.96 White Linen Walking Skirts, exact copies of an imported model; handsomely tailored and tinished with circular bands at the bot- White Linen Skirts in the very popular gore flare model, finished with inverted pleat at bottom Plenty of equally good values at*higher prices, “Coque de Roche.” {0 “@ant“pane's The New tempting American Mil- excellent advantage on the Sailors and Shepherdess Hats in the second floor Millinery parlor. Main Floor. visitors, In leather:—Purses, Bill Books Card Cases, Cigarette Cases and Cased Mirrors, all prettily em- bossed with structures Interesting to sight-seers, 44c to $1.69 Plated Pieces—Tiny Steins, Loving Cups, Vases, Vinaig- rettes, Desk Ornaments some with pictures, others en- graved, In China—Plates and Dishes decorated with views of New York—many of these the work of our own china dec- orating factory on the prem- ises. Touch to our low Home Comfort. prices is great cnough to warrant our maintaining two distinct dis- plays—one in the basement, ome on the fifth floor. These from the Sth merit special mention: Woven Cotton Hammocks, various colors Suen weight, tach, $1.02; medium, $1.56; heavy... $1.86 Fancy Colored Woven Cotton Hammocks — Light weights, each, $2.26; medium, $2.61; heavy. $3.12 Woven Cotton Hammocks in Oriental effects, handsomely blended—Light weight, each, 4.54; medium, rh 39; bevy hy ee $6.06 eT Japanese Fret Work, LI Suitable for i? Windows & Doors «: r. s low as quoted here for Fret Work of the designs shown might ta Serie nan interest in Winter time—but {n Summer, when this sort of wood designing is wanted for windows and doors, the values are noteworthy, This is 4 clear-cut white cedar work, price-lessened at the manufacturer's expense. tx3% ft, usually $1.00, now. 3Bc | 1x5 ft, usually $1.25, now.. 54g txé ft, usually $1.45, now.. 40¢ | 1x6 ft, usually $2.00, now.. ROG 1%4x7 ft., usually $2.75, now... $1.34 He G Stevens ‘‘Favorite’’ Rifles. _... n Sold by all Our § others at $5.00. | Price, 4.49 We go to the Sporting Goods store to-day for another peg on which to hang a general story, At no,other store are Stevens “Favorite” Rifles s.ld under 85,00, Our regular price is $4.49—a price that fords us our customary margin of profil, This is just one instance of underselling chosen at random from the Sporting Goods stock. It is true of the Sporting Goods stocks throughout—true of Books— true of Harness—true of every line of merenandise under the Macy roof. In your own interest, make comparisons—freely and fre- quently. Baloony Min BE Jat Fi, JOU) St, between Blevat ify Under the supervision of ur Wate! i Pa licensed otkas who will re men ge a beng gn vara shay careful and skilful cop, aad : . o cute your oculist’s prescription the fact is (aly veoves that ’ ae x for at least one-third less than 4 prices are a loge ea : 4 the charges made elsewhere for B'way at 6th Ave sath to 35th St, iess than others charge. Nothing , ; VARIOUS MID-SUMMER SALES NOW IN PROGRESS THROUGH- OUT THE STORE RANK AMONG THE MOST NOTEWORTHY * VALUE-GIVING EVENTS IN THE HISTORY OF MACY'S, SS ae Watch Repairing: 4. is too fine and delicate for our corps of experienced workmen, Men’s Custom Tailoring. Our Regular $25.00 and $28.00 Suits Made to Measure at 3 | 6.50 24 FL, Seth St. Rear, This is a customary sale in the Custom Tailoring section—always once a year and never more than semi-annually. After the Fourth” you can count upon it pretty generally, Right up to the eve of the big July holiday the entire tailoring force is speeding along under high pressure, completing the Suils wanted for the “Fourth.” The dawn of the 5th finds the work all out, and the force tacing a period of idleness, So we rush into the gap with one of the Fest bargains of the year, dropping $25.00 and $28.00 Suits to $16,50—to keep the machinery going. One of the times when it really pays to play a losing game. Choose from the popu- lar summer tabrics—fancy tweeds, homespuns and cheviots, in the newest grays and browns, Your choice will be made up in either single or double breasted sack style, lined with fine mohair Serge. The tailoring will be Macy standard Good Underwear Investments for Men. .... a ane} «6CBalbriggan Kneelength | At 29¢ | Shirts, made} At 44c Drawers, made sseerenecniaad with French———— of white nain- necks, good quality; Drawers to sook of excellent quality; these match, made with double gussets. are in n our own factory. Kneetength F lity| At 69¢ | ve At 69c French! pane Drawers, made ——— cf _an excellent gan Shirts and quality of madras; stripes and Drawers; Drawers with double figures on light and dark gussets and suspender tapes. | grounds. Summer Furniture. First Odd Lots to Crop Out in July nm Able to “sit up and look around” after the liveliest June sale of Summer Furniture Macy's ever knew. See some incomplete lines that cannot be built up again this season, because the factory supply is exhausted and the factory force is engaged upon other work, Pick of then for less than the low prices that depleted the stock So quickly: Porch Arm = Chairs, roomy Hand-made Will Ch Seats, full high broad arms, slat ( deep, roomy seats, prtshein backs, double woven $1.49 round backs, high, full arms, splint seats....., 4 complete with denim Women's Porch and Sewing cushions, at.. rf $4.49 Rockers, high backs, large Rockers to ma’ | teh seats, double woven $1.74 the ove....s. 40. $4.96 reed seats and backs Porch Rockers — high backs, Hand-made Green Rush Rock: full high arms, double wov- ers, fine solid woven seats and backs, art'stie designs—large en reed seats and backs... $1.98 roomy szats, high $8.74 Large Porch Rockers, extra backs and arms..... ¥ high backs, full high arms, Arm Chairs to match roomy seats, double ' the above...... $8.49 woven, reed or splint $2.49 | Porch Swings—Mission style, Rocking Settees, for porch or four ft. long, deep and room: lawn, four feet long, deep, high backs and arms—finis! roomy, double woven reed seats in any color desired, complete with rope $1 1.96 extra high backs, full broad arms $4.24 Silver Birch Porch or Lawn Silver Birch Porch or Lawn Rockers, heavy frames, full Chairs, heavy frames, | J Uy al seats and backs.” $1634 Hive comfortable $3.19 ee eneee 61:94 Silver Birch Porch or Lawn Ps, MOC Silver Birch Porch or Lawn Arm = Chal extra heavy Rocking Settees, four feet long, double backs— high woven reed Ldap deep, f phe eH fa bis arms, ed seats, avy doul high arms her ~ $7.96 reed seats and backs.. $4.49 “Truscott’--The Name for Launchmen to Conjure With. “Truscott” on a boat means about (he same as “Sterling” stamped upon good silverware. It Bp emcn to the purchaser the best materials, workmanship and designing that enter into Launch. making. On hand and ready for immediate delivery we have half a dozen splendid Truscott Launches, representing the line of Trus- cotts for which we are New York agents, These Boats are built out of seasoned woods, copper fastened, decks of golden oak. Each one is equipped with a two-cycle motor—Truscott-made— regarded as the most compact motor in the almost-noiseless class. These prices are f. 0, b. New York. If desired, Boats will be put in commission here: 16 ft, standard stern, 2 horse-power MOtOr....+++000+ seeeees 18 ft., standard stern, 2 horse-power motor 24 ft. standard stern, 4 horse-power motor 45 ft., compromise stern, § horse-power motor. . Rowboats---Worthy as “Truscott”? Launches. These are clinker-built Boats with copper-fastened keels, stern and stem post are made of white oak, the planking of cedar and Southern pine—handsomety trimmed and painted and ready for immediate delivery. Prices include érating: ‘ 12 feet long; 40-inch beam, square stern, one pair ash oars and carlocks.. sncarecbilesepeezeness $35.98 15 feet long, 42-inch beam, two pair of ash oars and side 44 98 plate oarlocks. oxen sy sone & ; D 1$ feet long, 41-inch beam, double ends, canvas cushions, two pair spruce copper-tipped varnished oars; foot braces and $52 98 anchor eseeees toveewenes . ‘ $s a 14 feet, 41-inch beam, square stern, canvas-covered, cork-filled cush- ions, back rest, rudder and yoke; two pair of combination oarlocks and copper-tipped oars; adjustable foot braces and anchor $58. 98 polished brass trimmings * pare fe 45 feet long, 42-inch beam, 14% inches deep, all fastenings copper- riveted, corteroy covered cushions, rudder and yoke, two pair spruce spoon oars, combination oarlocks; adjustable foot braces $76.98 pees Sef and anchor... ......+++ Same as above, but with polished brass trimmings........ $81.49 16 feet long, 42-inch beam, 15 Inches deep, a very light boat, finished in natural woods; two pair of copper-tipped spoon oars, two pair nickel-plated combination oarlocks, foot braces, corduroy cushions, rudder and yoke, copper-fastened throughout; mushroom $1 18.00 * ee yanyeos i at long, 42-inch beam, 16 inches deep, a family boat of the highest og copper fastened throughout, full set of silk plush-covered eush- tion ir of copper-tipped Spruce spoon oars, patented eatorss, pa Pris pit oe, Pick seat has reversible $i rest, swing awning; mushroom anchor.