davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19
THE GRANVILLE.


high rolling pine lands on the banks of beautiful
Lake Helen. The house offers the best of accom-
modations at from 81 to $40 per week. And for
the price is the best in the State. Table first
class. For further particulars address M. l..
DELAND and LAKE HELEN, III ODTDA
The most delightful places in I LONIDA
Own a home in one of them. You can purchase
house and lot, orange groves of any age or size.
Tracts. block and lots of land near and in
DoLand and Lake Helen terms to suit you.
For full particulars address H. A. DELAND,
DeLand, Florida.
Make a choice Investment in II ODTDA
own HOME in VKlDA
Own an orange grove in Florida. Great bargains
at DeLand and Lake Helen Florida. in orange
blocks and lots of land of all sizes, improved and
unimproved. Terms to suit purchasers. Send
for Florida papers. circulars and full particulars
to H. A. DELAND, DeLand, Fla.
OWNan ORANGE GROvEin Fl 0PTDA
Great bargains at DeLand and Lake Helen 1926
payment and upwards accepted. Terms to suit
purchasers. For Florida weekly papers and cir
culars and full particulars. call on address
H. A. DELAND. DeLand Fla.
All things considered, the III ODTDA
BEST bargains in real estate ION IDA
are at DeLand and Lake Helen. Houses, lots
and orange groves in DeLand, blocks and lots of
land OF all sizes in DeLand Orange groves of all
sizes and ages. in Lake Helen for sale Terms.
to suit purchasers. Call on address
ID. A. DELAND. DeI4and. Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Tho trustees Of the Ioolyn Tabcrnaclc applied
Yesterday 10 the supreme Court for leave to mortgage
their property for sl2jooo. The facts SGT forth In
the EDITION are that the new cdirc going mp at
Clinton and Greene ayes. will cost S3II,n). Inc
land cost s9j 900. Of which $4,000 was paid and
2Sl 900 j. upon mortgage. This u the only IN
cumhr,ncc the property. over 100000 has al
ready bcrn expended. To pay of the cAi,ting mort
carc and complete the building the sum OF $4,000
IS needed.
The Rev. David Spurrcon Perry. the aged and weak
minded former clergyman who ran away Win inc
horse and placton which h" bird three weeks ago.
and who found IN rhll~iclphia. WAS arr'lSn@l
brfor. Police Justice Walsh Yesterday on charge OF
grand Larceny and held for examination. The
re worth $3.50.
The evening schools will be- opened on tho first
Monday IN October. and the rcR.stry OF puPN> Will
besn On september -.
Plymouth Church Will reopen to-day and the Rev.
Howard : Ilis. will occupy tho pulpit
Three lev police precincts will soon be formed.
Two -: thcr Will have station houses. the wen
t"ih Al !crmont and Flushing sves. and the twenty
second a, Grand ave. and Park Place.
\ contract has lccn AWARDED for \ new ooin'h
water rl.,n from Van C"t' ave and Gu"r"v-'t I"
y,- puts u ,,rccnpon, to add 10 the locAl watcr
supply.
Mr.. Rosa Sp.c, ard Mrs. Lucic Doc. who we're
rccc,tlv ARE ID g.: ,iopl ..sg IN Webster s Ahra
ham. DIV .o.fs store. fined $50 each hy Police
Justice WAl-h 80 '';!a'.
jude N,u Wycl. ~ The cty Court. Yesterday
vnr,ci - jricui"r, fr ..;:. - "l',a"i ~ Ah7i
han, l. v.'~ a:a.r>i the ILkIr GRO! II t"nT"rcatiol
u c,iul.'i,1 nat a." lti"'i pay Lcvi'e 80
LEVINE had lryi.d the ,ui'y' books that the ron
crccAtio,, wanted 10 ne al the celebration N thu
Hebrew New Near Ia u.OtrVw. Levine received MS
30 and tlr congregation viii have their scrolls again
for Their great festival.
. Eugene A. linrkrcv. the r~asurrr nf the Rustic
| Manuf.u turing Company Of Sew York. was before
| Police in ticr Wa!-h yesterday on the charge 81
| Passing worthless checks Tn" Judc" hlf not mad"
M M, mind what DO IN tho case 80 h" adj onrn"'i
| = unfl Wednesday ard Incr"ae"d Tlnrkn"y's bond
! from 500 io 800 Oii"r charges a similar nature
| ucr,. nude. hut the judge asked that they be with
| held NATL the present case Is settled.
| sarah T. F,:ol has brought suit in the Supreme
Court a.alrqt ~" Atlantic >v"nhc Railroad Company
| :, rcrovcr 4"O.rO damage, for Injuries. shr SAYS
| TIA, Oh september 90 --o. -hc WAS On one OF TIE
crrp,,', cars ut utrr Il and cia>son ave. and s.s
| ,llt-i the. ,nndurtor t. top IN" car. II" ch 50
t a, he VA. getting ~ .tai1" 1t again 50 that III"
| w,. tlnown e. the pavement had tcI left kn"c'ar
! featured and the RI, 10 injured shc va, ot!I%
| wise .c,cr,v hurt. and la, spent much E"'"y fV'
| m,sIlc Al attendance.
| Mr. Erowi>-k Of Grccnpoint. shot herself In The
| right tempt! With an air gun We i"rday. lho dir'
rntcrc, her bran and Lilc' her INSTANTLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
At BROORLYN PLAYHOUSES.

Another new theatre Is in readiness for opening
tomorrow night and will be considerable "d5i"n 10
the list OF play houses In the city. IL occnpc' an en-
rclv new buldinC erected last summer IN Jay ST. near
Fulton II il called tie Star Theatre and will be run
under the MANAGEMENT Of John ". Holmes. who has
successfully conducted minor amusement enterprises
and now enters the regular theatrical field. The build
inC Is a substantially built and we'll equipped one
And hrcproof materials have bccn used a. far aS pos
.,hle. Electric lights, handsome folding chairs. q
silk and velour drop curtain and handsome hanelhe>
oro features OF the new house. The opening at'rac
t,on will he 1.-The Canmck.' Mckee Rankln's new
.uccess With lis picturrs Of Northern Vermont and
Canadian life. Mr.. RANKIN VIII be supported by Mrs.
Mabel bert, Joic Sutherland G. Is. Cowes ana Others
At the Park Theatre this week the Mcssrs. Sim
will present that popular war drama "shenandoah'"
the work OF Bronson Howard. In It ne has combined
not only thrilling pictures and the Incident OF
shcr1dans ridc. but also study Of human nature en
Isened by clear comedy TO give relief from gravcr
srntiments Amid the beautiful scenery Of the Shen'
undpah valley With r nne perspective effects on the
stage tale OF love and devotion Is interminged With
the clash Of arms aud scenes around campnres. A
stronk cast will interpre: the play.
"paul Kauvar' will DO played ct tho Ice Avenne
Academy Of Music under the MANAGEMENT OF Derg"r
l. Price this week. with the same cast that presented
II at the Park last week. The play presents many
strong scenes and "a capably Interpreted BY ne var
oos characters who live In the thrilling times o. terror
IN France Paul Ksuysr y played BY j. BUCKLEY snSy
Ayeling, Miss Nellie Ruckley. John T. lnoe AMI
othora Of 3 well.balanccd company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
ONE OF FRANCIS XrRPHr'S CONv ERTS.

From The hlra,p Times.
francis Murphy the we'll known temperance apostle
WA m IL" city Yesterday. y severe attack "i iin'
l,a,n ,ninpr,ld INN 4" halt al the Palmer lone ",i
,b, day ultlnurh hi: DESTINATION war EWR INiihu Nv
~, lock lat evening hc had sufficiently recovered u"
- m, direct from Piit>bnrg." aid he. "whcrc !
,lI,d hy my sons Hines, and after couple OF
a., i,u IN Rock Island | expert rrtnrn to Iowa.
here during tn" lat few wcrh~ nave br'n 'o'i",,
inc "A :, ri,- If successful revival H'rliles. nv
irtcu-r agitation the prohibition question WING
nv Iowa friend, have brrn carving on Tor months
nn,rhuw led Them t. grrt r'CioIS matters tempo
rnrN Tlcy are coming back TO II. however, anu
entering into thu work with renewed zeal ana rhtnh>i
assn" And Mr. Murphy told Of an incident which
for,ly illustrates tho power vi the work he Is pm
noting. .,,s,,
feel particularly proud Of tho conversion. when
was brought about Ugh our efforts Of Shcrn Nc
MILAN, uf Anderson County. SIX months ago uh'
man wa, a total wreck physically and incntaly.
through drink Ills family and friends dcspalrcd OF
ever seeing him again well man They did all mat
Was I'm their power remove whiskey from him. but
In no avail lie lost h> health and VA, rapidly
ineing M, reason. That was his condition when J
vent 10 Audubon and BEGAN my services s'erii!
Mcmillan came In one evening. and finally attended
unite +, gular one night after tho service was over
.Mr. MURPHY he said 4 made vow years ago
that II ever YOU this way should sign tho
hedge I'm willing 10 do so. but I'm afraid I'm 81
weak now that cam stand by IT. Won't you help
me- - took the man under my care. talked with
him, and IN a week he had signed lie Is new man
to dav.
throughout the county Every body Is talking about
n I,ut the good work did not end there. lie TOOK
hold OF n himself and since then he has worked 80
diligently nd successfully that many OF his old
pledge also. That's what tho power .of truth Will
do sometimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
AFTER TIE
UNDER WEAR
WITH \ KNIFE.

Been after the finer grades of Under
wear with tho reduction knife. Here
is how the ticket will read Monday:
About 40 pieces tine Cambria and Main
sock Gowns, trimmed with fine laces,
hand embroidcricS or beading, original
prices $3.50, $3.50 and $7.9O-to he
repriced at the uniform price Of $3.50
\ lot of Corset Covers, finest of ma
terials, embroideries and laces; have
been 800 to $500 have been re-
marked to Sl.:}9 and $l.9S
A lot of handsome NainsoOk and fine
Cambria ChcmiSes, trimmed with lace ;
marked originally s2.45 and S2.63--
remarked Sl.N3
A lot of fine Nainsook Drawers, hand
made tucks or fine laces; were &4.25
and $4.5OAtO bo remarked Sl.0S
a lot of Walking Skirts, handsomely
embroidered insertion and tucks; have
been Sj.75-tO he $500
A lot of Walking Skirts, tlOunce OF Va
lencicnnes lace, insertions and edging,
a.. OO-tor &l.4j
CnderweAr-Socon4 B.oof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
PROMINENT PUBLIC MEN,.
GENERAL ALFRED C. BARNES.

A number Of the mon prominent In puDhc s"ois" ~
tho city have been active In National Gnafu a"a''
also and have donc much to maintain inc ''''''s ~
To militia force which i, ever ready 10 P''c ~"
between anar, ny and order and MAINTAIN ''c ''' .,
tie peril Of their lives since the a,,o, a,
t..hod combinations there has becu compact MN.
,rv force in the city, composed Of excellent maer'ai
and ably differed. Among the names OF 'he "e ~.
who are readily recalled for their services N .'o ~"
t,onal Guard are Generals James Jourhan hoohe. -
ward Thomas = Dakin. James McLecr. T.. y. "oi'-
neux, c. T. Christensen W. ii. Browneii. d.
a e n row,or Not less eminent for his military
worr or less active in his devotion to the interests OF
,o ,,.u .old,erv Is General Alfred c. Barnes. VINO
while n brvet brigadicr general commanded the LOU"
Regiment as It's colonel. General Barnes Is also
successful business man. active in many pnbc aha'rs
ard has held the important Office OF Bridge trustee
for nearly a dozen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
THE BROOfLPN INSTITUTE FIRE.
DID AN ELECTRIC WIRE START THE BLAZE
DAMAGE TO THE COLLECTIONS.

DAMAGE TO THE COLLECTIONS.
TIE most satisfactory explanation Of the fin" at the
Eroollvu Institute On FRIDAY night j. that IT WIS
caused by electric wires. on the tiirl h'"T wa
some electrical apparatus belonging 20 Iro,"'br T. II
Van der Wcydc. and II is said that some 81 The WIS
went up through the roof. and also that inst before
G O'Clock the current In the incandc-ccnt lamps "iN
slightly disturbed though not enough 81 stop the
electric clock. The lamps were buinhc all ri-ht lat"
in the evening. after The G" oaS ont.
Professor Franklin ". Hooper. The secretary ~ the
Institute, told a Tribune reporter yesterday after
noon that nc thought that not more than one thIrh "i
the collections hal ber, damaged Tho botanical peel
mons had been wet that lie Wa afraid they womb
be useless nnces >p:eah 0lt at once They were
taken 90 large hall at Fion and Pineapple SIS i'r
fiat rurpo,c MANY otlcr things we're tihcn there
and 10 OTci!ly's Stirciru'c yrNtrray. The bpoh'
have not Sc, been moved Professor Meyers col
! lection Of il,octS was practically nnn.uIcL
Tie brooklyn Amateur Pilot rraphcr' have place
their rooms at the disposal Of The pilot graphic .cc
| ton Efforts VIII u" trade at once 70 provide for
the meetings Of the other departments before "c'"l'r
| J. When the lectures begin 1t w tale at least two
months to PIT the briihina In shape t" use again. hut
| work Will begin as on as possible. for TIE bnldin:
Is greatly needed for The work Of the Institute ana
there Is no other suitable place 70 usc. The library
will suspend the distribution OF books uut 1t can b.
| moved and ofclcd in some other building. People
having books requested to return them at once III
| as to avoid having the collection scattered
| Tic damage is e>timatcd To be ABOUT 100000. AID
| the insurance j. 100000, distributed "a follows
| Liverpool. London and Globc Company. 5000 Of
lmildinc and FL 900 on contents the Commercial
| t'n;on Company. $4,000 on building and 10000 on
contents; the Phoenix Company 81 London s2oo'
Company Of Hartford ~ OOo on building and s2,7,(
on conent, and the Cit.z.ns. COMPANY OF New York
s' the p pr S TEe.:" c"pcr insured fol
so 500. 1t was slightly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
OUR Big SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
varships to Leave the Navy Yard-The union Aeas" ~
Now Home-What National Guard Men are Dons-A"0
,s+;tuto Fire-Items General Interest
been completed and nothing has been done to"sro

been completed and nothing has been done toward car
ryipg them into effect. 80 . r, p.-n..
In social as well in public ME Genera BATS ne.
bolds a prominent place. lie Is member OF the U TX.
forl Hamilton Union League and Aldine ciuos. the
Arst named of these formed In the parior Oh nS
house in $50 and he the first president serving
two terms Tic has likewise served several terms as
wn, tuccc4ded ly Dr. Truman j. lackns; re
I, connected with the NcwfmGland society OF Broos
yn the Art Association. the Long Island HSloT,ea
society tho lrO,kvn Hospital and tho Home ior ton u,
sumpt.vcs. lie has awavs takep an lntercst h ~,
educational subject, and has served as tr,istce Oh .o
Adclphi Academy ana tho Polytechnic INSTITUTE alteI
his fathers death h, succeeded him a. trustee ~
Cornell I'nivcrsv 70 which his father gave nlnhs iof
a Young Mems Christian Association building.
General I,arhcs and his family lived for nnmDer
Of ycais in Washington Park. facing Fort Greene ParE
hut in Las they removed to their present nous" III
Pcrrrpont ST. opposite Monroe Place. on the icieius.
The General lived in that part OF the city when
bow HI, only + stndcnt at lac. anu
his daughter lives in Detroit Ills house IS me
specimen of the old.time mansion remodeled ~ snlt
hos vitality al tho hands OF General and Mrs. Harness
They formerly attended the Clinton Avennc ConeIc-
rational Church. which was I'm the main founded nv
- Earnes but since they hav" lived on the lteiIhtS
have gone the First Presbyterian Church. In Henry
st. They have travelled extensively boths In th's
country and In Europe. General Barnes Is stu IN
the primo 81 n vigorous manhood. HIS brown halr
aid l.card are only slightly Touched with gray HIS
life has comprised all tho clements Of n successful
business, military. social political and public car,rr'
He not ambitions Of further hOnos. bnt his Fellow
RcpurlcaDs would bc glad to aid In ecvatlng him TO
the Mayors chair or t. a seat IN Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
NEW SILKS
AND CLOSE PRICES.

mo Fall line Of new plain Inlia Silks has come
RI o alan Indias are tremendous favorites FOR
home decorative purposes no we'll as dresses; 30
inches wide apd the line embraces every fresh INV
ia nee 2a,n.wilc New dress Plush, close pile.
nll range Of colors to lie opened at price excer
nSly cosc to c G1o now toloreJ Fable Francois
corn,cte line OF newest shaies-these 70 b. closely
tlciet~d at ::
90 pcs new Black Faille Francaise. STANDARD
make wear I-si.tnR-to he opened at -" ,, ~
,uper,ne finish these ..-... ..,,;; =
10 pcs Black B'ncalinr. a magnificent teXtih.o =
~ ~ huks-I.~f, Centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
DrtrU or MRS. CORNELTi PAGE.

M Cnrucl.a Page. wiic II the Rev. Eoh oscar
Page. d!ri Il, her h"rn". N". ii2A Eighth t. on
friday ui.t she born at H.. ghon. Mass on
iatiiary >. I'D, and WIS MARRIED In l-i'i Her
lni,haud va, then assistant mii!'irr 81 II. ram >
Protestant Episcopal Church. b'Nth' i"N
Lv.d ~ Iropklyn TOR twenty four years. Mr. Rage =
health has been such that for year, h, has Had no
t,,.,nl,tr M. Page leave, three sons ana w"
d,uch,crs. The funeral VIII b. held AZ 80 Tn.
,fi,irn,u III Nj >.ini,' church. seventh ave ana
,nvr,,h I Tho Rev. Will -. janis. Of Albany.
and the Ecv Melville lioyd. rector Of the church.
yin of, late The burial VIII br at GREENWOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
, PICTURES
FOR lS9O-91.

Came yesterday: Collection of Eclectic Pastelles
heavily slvrr~l fraInes-slzes 2sNS2 inches
Another lot Pasteles-in silver frames-Rococo
stvIn Ga fnr . ...... S6. 90
very large variety Of rastces framed In sill
ver and Ivorr 4 sha pes 81 for ............ 500
Few left Of the Silver-framed Pnstclles that have
been selling at $3o0-Monday at SOS
Very Artistic Panel Paslelles. In White and .tlit
Sale OF 1,cmarlue Proof Etchings still going on:
so different subjects, $I.25 to 1918. Instead Of
from $500 10 $3.50. Assortment Of subJects
won't hold cut much longer at these prices
Pictures-Third Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
SruNCR VISITORS ~ KAINE.

Portland dispatch to The Boston Hc'Hu' A., ,or..nl
The Maine Central estimate. based npon tic ,o Nm
figures Of men familiar with the Suh" s," s" ali Ter
nayr r'', % ,,sve a, 900 Onrtenth OF !'ss
lumber 10000 Wit the sea 'S9 a'c6 say and tss
nc line ~ beaches which srrtch awey from w.
hor lights OF Portland ihroush Pinr rs 600 "a low
estimator to the steamboat lines entering tn" p'uddy
prtani the Kenncbec Tcnobscot ana na.s fHronth
the rsilr0ad entrances 10 the great summer s' more
Maine Cen.rai handled In Aneust i1U: s, 1879. az
ss,tine over lao 900 pieces il has been pass s.r
fhrS"sh Portland in extra cars all the week. TWO '''
10 4 train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
A DEPT
OF SWEETS.

Store oneus CONNECTION dept Monday.io ca;ea
onn"site the Soda and Mineral section touGOIns
ebSws too, with the Untrimmed Millinery csn,Te oep
where users of sweets are most apt 10 res ~ this
purity will he one OF the strong ieas"reS VI '"''
new dcp't-assortment will he another; :, oo,aed
First t;rade-frnis chocolates bon bons IN cot" "c
anu e"n.i cr,dewChocolaies and bon bons boxed'
4Oc. . ,.rfoctions will he
found exceptionally vaT:d and i5Ssn ner
cocoauut creams and so on ,,.,. c.,,,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

Named Them After the Lord.-Od Pete Robinson.
who lives ut Worsham. Va, Il n plous negro. who
logged along with his wife for many years. naming =
new baby every year until seventeen unbleached
olive branches bore scrptural names Then came ~
surprise. Ono morning the Prcsby terrain minister.
while taking hts constitutional, met Pete
Citsh morning. Peter. You seem TO BIO very much
pleased at sOmrthnf
family las night"
All. indeed" -
"Yns sah dar's two mo- little Iam's dc Lord"
Indeed! And what will name theml'
"Gwine name 'em both AFTER de Lord gwine call
'em Messiah and Holloway"
Messiah and Holloway Where do you set tho
hi, mani Don't dc Lords pra'r say Iialloway b
TN name'f--(ChicagO Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
m THE ANNEXED DISTRICT
GREAT IxTEnrsr IN THE COMMISSIONER OF
STREET. IMPROVEMENT CONTEST.

STREET IMPROVEMENT CONTEST.
The Kinssbrdke Republicans. at meeting held last
week EXPRESSED the wishes Of LARGE proportion OF the
Republican voters OF the Annexed !nsuict ~hen 'hey
nsss.n resolutions recommending the nomination Of
:. Thomas stcarns for Commissioner OF Street I'm
provsment. No Republican in the outlying wards Is
moro scive or more popular than Mr.. steAms. IN
season ana out Of season he has given time ana hao
work n the success Of the party. ana MS personal
800. h.,. neen considerable factor In bringing out
thu vstA at tie elections. lie has Ions been resi-
dent a me Twenty fourth Ward. end his business as
real estate dealer and auctloneer has made him wen
acquainted with the needs Of the district IN the a"'
.s,.n IN, n. intrusted u the new commissioner Mr.
etsarns Is one Of the secretaries Of the Republican
County Committee. lie has not expressed any desire
for the nomination. but II lie iswillns to make the
contest his party associates will In all prooaoIn'y
Offer him the opportunity OF running LOT inc omo1
n. vonN make an excellent canvass. And would poll
moro than the party vote.
n "C!tizens' Local Improvement f1u " '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
NEW DRESS GOODS.

Tic new Scotchcs" Monday ...........:... ~ %;
be- ,d W. 49, 81 81. 81 SO. 81 -.
Tir new Kou,h rwrel> and 'hrviots IN stripes
and rrossbnrs with ample selection Of plains Z"
match Monday -..... -. : -
NV - Mirru Tnrtan Plals and Stripes Non
day 49,, ,I,tI.
N.,y Errlish Brillilntinrs: principally fJ't pi'iuS
and s,ilps Of white ON black gFo"h's-A'o"''''
100 ,A - C.s
'N,dv 81 so Ia 81 o.
Dress Goods Loft C-Itne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
UNUSUAL
SHOE NEWS.

Several hundred pairs Of the $3.50 to
s. Ladies' French Kid, Opera Toe
Button Boots-if you like, Monday,
for e".'o
Seyeral hundred IS Ladies' Patent
Leather vamp Button Boots, fne kld
tops, opera toe-Monday S3.oo
The W. & A. l5c. Shoe Dressing-Mon-
day, &c s>.. s.,,,. y,.o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
FROM THE
BOOK DEPT.

Own a set of the Encyclopedia Brit
annica-perfect and complete in every
detail-25 vols, in cloth $500
The American Supplement to the Brit
annica-5 vols, cloth $3.50
The "Kreutzer Sonata" paper 16c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

The Bearing Fruit" paper - 1sc.
1Talks With Emerson" cloth : CSC.
"The Gallant Lords of Bois-Dore," 2
vols. handsomely bound in cloth, pub
,;sbed at s3-here 1925
AA0 pooks-Second Floor
NOVELTY
IN FURNITURE.
To be in touch with the newest IN FURNITURE ons
Pretty much every piece required for any room
in the house is made of this material Parlor
standing Cabinets, Rockers: Di Sa;ns. window
' Cantrs Ta SSesef Not '', dear. w '
Tables as low as So 5o-Corner Chairs as low e
S. 5O-3-fold Screens,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
SALE OF
DRESS SHIELDS.

1000 pairs 1Oc., 12c., 15c. and lsc. stock
;rot nress Shields sc. pair,
Notions-Frout, Left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
NE :{jB${E|ERzj a;
WHERE
TO BUY
MY FUR CAPE!

Ladies' Fur Capes are made from Dan. ;ne
Alaska seal, the sables, tno Tew
lamb, the astrachan, the 81. mln Ill., a0 of
Establishments keep full range Oh
these furs; fewer still keep a 1'llt lan " 20
of sizes, and still fewer MANUFACTURE
them on the premises.
We do all three; ,..ded
Besides-ifa cape to measure IS neeo oea
in 2 or 3 days we're prepared 70 m "oiJ
and deliver it-little neeo 10 s aoo
about price; we're satisfied yo"i,l od See
to that part; dare say most .aI,. -
know buying from tho store is ouylns
from first hands-like gettlng your
4 "'' p,r s.,e.psrlor-s.cond Floor
Fur workrooms-Fntn Floor