davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1891-10-22


 be the custodians of such fund, and to a certain extent to pay for needed work in renovating the yard. They are also interested in the work, Adolph Korper, the chairman of the beard, particularly so. Charles T. Preston and wife are taking it upon themselves, as labor of love, to write to interested parties at a distance, suggesting that they cooperate without delay in the effort to make these grounds 8 fitting resting place for their dear de- parted.
 A well-kept yard with simple head stone is in better taste than an expensive monument rising from au almost impassa- ble thicket of brush and briars.
 The old cemetery is beautifully situ- ated; the earth is 8 fine, white silvery sand; the view is like an inspiration, and this place, hallowed by tender and pre- cious memories, should be suggestive of rest and peace.
 Replies to letters so far as received are altogether satisfactory. It Is impossible to communicate by letter with all who it is hoped will be interested in this place, but many are subscribers of "The Press,'' and will every one who is interested, and who reads this communication, consider it as special personal appeal, and send their remittance to Adolph Korper, chair man board of selectmen, South Willing ton, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. Preston will gladly reply to letters of inquiry, or do any thing in their power to help on the work. All contributions, large or small, will be gladly received and promptly aeknowl- edged.
 Work is to begin at once. It is hoped that many in town will lend hand with team, scythe, axe or pick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
HE LOST HIS Lire IN SAVING OTHERS

A kerosene lamp exploded in the grocery store Of
william Van Houghton In Conklng-svc., Canarsie
l.. l.. Friday night. The families OF Van Houghton
and George Hcndr:cfson sleeping In the dwelling
apartments above the store They had barely time to
escape from the building in their night clothes. The
fire communicated 10 an adjoining house owned and
occupied by JOAN Reid. This building was also burned
Joel Carmen. the captain Of a fishing smack was
one Of the first TO render assistance. lie did good
work in rescung the inmates Of the burning building
During the excitement he was missed, and after the
fire lad burned out a search made for him.
Early yesterday morning his body was found under
heap Of rubbish in the Of the burned buildings
II Is supposed that mo rubbish fell upon him ami
smothered him. lie leaves widow and fvc children
The building occupied by Van Houghton was owned BY
John Smith and was valued at about $1,000. Van
Hought0p Lost about SlseO0 On stock and fixtures,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
THE FEELING AT SAN FRANCISCO.

ADMIRAL IRWIN CONFIDENT THAT CHILL COULD
BE ovERAwED.
san Francisco oct. 31.-NsvaI officers at Mare
island are of the opinion that the United states mas
ships enough fp fighting trim at the present moment
TO handle Chill with ease. Admiral Irwin commandant
at Mare Island in discussing the question: said, we
can handle Chill easily without additional work or
preparation We have ships enough IN fighting trim.
Valparaiso the key to the entire situation. and
DO mo. apprchend any difficulty in capturing the key.
OF should want IquiQue as WELL for that is
Chlhs purse. say take 10, not blockade It. III we
did not want II would turn II ovef 10 Peru, from
whom Chill took it, As fur as Chill clone :, eoaccrned
there is nothing 10 worry absa She oen'd be taken
care OF by the vessels snt&.idg lie lor x San
Francisco that have BEEN found up T. the quail
fcatons OF the Naval Reserve STANDARD. Inc Man
tonomoh could get around there easily there several
ships that could tow her and make good time, aHa
once there, with the fast merchant marine - Keep
her supplied with coal ammunition and provisions she
could come pretty near settling the Cnilan fighting
forces herself.
The theorists have had great deal 10 say, TOO
much I'm fact said the admrai, sand IL would be
advantageous all around 10 ind out by practical demon
straticn what IS good aud what defective In modern
ships and guns If Chilli is 10 be saucy and force the
ISSUE the opportunity presented is good But
I do not think VIC will have any scrimmagc with
Chill. stl IL do, there Is nothing ior Uncle sam
10 fear
The wooden feet at Marc Island Navy Yard
consists OF six vcsscs-the Omaha, Mohicsn Thetis,
Ranger Adams and Swatara. Repairs now in
progress on the first four and they could 60 TO in
short time. The Omaha and swatara out Of com
mission and would take longer TO prepare The single
turrvtcd monitor Comanehe. with two snootllborc
guns now the island, could go 10 sea in few days.
The double-turreted Monadnock the compas'on ship
OF the MiantonOnoh, has no ar1n0: as YET and can
no. be completed under SIX months me coast defence
vessel Monterey under construction at the Union
Iron Works, has arnor as yet, but could go, into
action without II necc ,sary .- .tr%s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

5ean &c Xeszkes repeItOry includes "LohengrTn,'
Romeo md Juliet "Othello,' "Faust.' AIDA
| "The Prophet "The Mastersngers,' "LAfrlcame"
and ether operas, ana among those III wihen
Edouard sings are Loliengrn' Romeo ana Juiiet'
" La sonnanbua, y Faust "The Eugnenots," LAin'
eane, "The Marriage Of Figaro AHA ana
" MIgnonp The first opera sung In Chicago
will he Lohengrn. with Jean de Reszke Lohengrin
ard Miss Eames as Elsa. The cast will be the same
as I'm London, with one exception The season here
will probably begin with "Lohengin' or Romeo ana
Juliet but this will depend somewhat on what operas
are most popular IN Chicago.
Jean dc Reszke holds a place as one OF the
first tenors of the world. lie began singing, how
ever rs a baritone, through mistake Of his teacher
Ills first appearance tenor WAS In Paris In 1917
IN Robert lie Diable.a lie has sung ut the Paris
Grand Opera since 1885, where Ike first appeared In
LIE CD Some Of his most marked successes have
been IN "Alda," 1.-THE Hugncnots," The Prophet
Romeo and juliet" Faust" aud "Otlello.'
Edoual, though he Is the younger brother hos been
prominent as a singer for longer time than JEAN
lie first appeared In Parts in 1875 In Aida and
since then he has sung In the most OF the best known
operas He has a rcpertory Of sixty.six parts. lilo
has sung I'm nearly every country of Europe and Is
sad To have strong personal resemblance to the
Car OF Russia. He has had ten seasons In London
The de Reszles and Miss Eames sang at the usual
concert OIL board the ship on Friday nts't, which
must have had points OF difference from tho
usual amateur affairs. Jean de ResAke calls tile
Abbey d. Grau Company n Russian salad. because 1t
Is composed Of people OF all nations. There are lta
aps Frcnchmen Germans, Americans and Belgiails
and the librarian is al Englisl,man.
Adalbert MatkOwsky, OF the Court Theatre, Berlin
ARR ed on the FTerst Bismarck yesterday lie Is to
act for two weeks at the Ambcrg Theatre, aud return
nome Immediately. He has gained the permission OF
the Emperor-gran,ed by document signed BY the
Graf Won IIochberg-to be absent nom the Court
Theatre for six weeks. His first appearance here Will
be ON Thursday night, in sehucrs The Robbers.
The next night he Will play Life Drenm' He VIII
SOtheIlo' Romeo and Juliet and 1.-THE Emperor's
Actors" Herr Aiatowsky's engagement here Is ony
the fourth that he has had HIS first was al the
Co,rt Theatre in Dresden. From there be went 10
Hamburg, and then to Berlin HIS engagement there
is for ten years, OF which three are already past
About forty members Of the Meininger Company;
which is 10 appear at the ITALIA Theatre, arrived
herp on Friday ON IL DANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
THE TOMB OF GEORGE R0MyEY.
From The westmoreland Gazette.

Being within an easy walk OF the birthplace and
the tomb OF George Romney, and with the memory OF
the masterpieces from his brush have OF late
years Il inc winter exhibitions Of the Royal Academy
stI fresh i'm my mind. | bethought me that would
pay a visit TO his shrine pleasant stroll Of little
more than mile between hedges, beneath umbrage Us
trees over velvety tunll now looking well-nigh rs
green a, In springlmeand along by brawling brooks,
will take you from Fnrness Abbey TO Dalton. On my
arrival there inquired Of various people for ROmney IS
house. Trey stared at me vacanty. and seemed to
wonder whether he was new publican or something
hitherto unheard of In the way of ironmasters and
Snaily shook their heads sadly and were unable to give
me any information I ascended the hill 10 tho
Whence Is pleasant view Of the fertile valley, l at
length came upon nat Prayestone, which seems to
have been lately painted and polished up comment
Grating the resting place OF various Rumneys and Rom
ncys from 1893 down 70 more modern times. Modestly
nesting by the side 81 tfs. beheh 81 ordinary slate
slab. cracked across the middle. but recently patched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
SHE HORSEWHIPPED A BARBER.

A lively scene took place last evening In George H.
smiths barber shop In Mainest I'm Babylon L. l. While
a number Of customers being shaved a Young
woman known as Miss Finner. OF sag Ha,bor entered
the shop and asked smith 10 step outside as she de
sired to speak to him. smith Ped In the face be-
came excited and stammcrngly told tho woman tina,
he was too busy 10 go outside. She then drew q whip
from under her cloak nnd began strike him With H.
lie had received several blows on the face and
neck, when his assistant intertercd. The woman also
attacked the assistant barber and the customers werc
preparing escape through the back windows when
the rereated and suddenly disappeared through
Intended 10 bring proc, q 2 aiEst her and have her
arrested The woman to-. s-ne OF those who
t0yed the lively scene ina - rad simply given smith
his deserts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
as we'll as Of the American portion of the English

as we'll ps OF the American portion of the English
press lest the great United States shall bully
and deal uujustly with weaker Nation continues
TO excite sarcastic comment here, where many
people are familiar with the history of Great Bnt
aims dealings with weaker Nations from the time
when she impressed American seaInen for the Navy
down TO her buAdozing operations IN Venezuela
four years ago when one of her colonial governors
backed by a threat 30 use the Brltlsh West
India squadron to enforce his ARBITRARY demands
exacted heavy fine from the itle South Amori>
can Republic which. for nearly u hundred years
has been the victim OF English cupidity and az,
gression. That fine, it Is remembered, was PAID
by Venezuela under protest: Shc ylclocu 70 a. u
threat Of brute force, and formally protested 70
the civilized world that her action was the rcsuit
of coercion exercised contrary to the pnncipes Vi
justice and equity. Great Britain dbl not allow
her to investigate the complaints upon WHICH .ie
threat 10 use force was based
The assertions published ia some OF the news
papers, 70 the effect that Minister Egans dispatoh
Communicating the reply Of the Provisional Govern.
ment to the demand Of the United States, qua no.
correctly represent the expressions used by the
representative Of that Government are utterly un
true. The fact Is that the reply OF inc en h",r
authorities was committed TO wriune " u.i
representative and by him handed 10 Mi B,s,s
Egan, who transmitted it to secretary baine
'wsnhout anri alteration whatever ihe iatSc
assertions referred to are fairy indicative Oh tle
spirit which inspires many Of the newspaper uter
anccs in respect to the official conduct OF Minister
Egau. as we'll as In regard 70 the action OF ttif
Administration in regard to the Gillian anair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
MORE OF THE OPERA COMPANY
EMMA EAMEs AND THE DE REszKE's ARRIVE.

OTHER SINGERS AND ACTOHs-NArkoWshX
COMES TO THE AMBERG.
Some OF the most important members OF the ABBEY
a Gran Italian and French opera Company arrived
here yesterday OH La Touraine, after parti% ariy
quick and pleasant voyage Only few
of the principals now remain on the ocean or
on the other side of 1t. Those who came yesterday
were Miss Emma Eames (Mrs. Julian storyl Jean ana
Edouard dc Reszke, Nile dc Visne and Apollo 'rossI
Maurice Grau accompanied them. they ana the
whole company will start for Chicago on Thursday.
where the opera season begins on November D. Inc
sea Con here will begin December IA
1t was reported at the Windsor Hotel last nisht ha'
Mss Eames was not well and could not be SEEN MI
Cirau and the de Reszkes we're seen al the Holman
House where they talked of the prospects OF the sea-
con in this country Nobody asked them what thcy
thought of America but they said OF their own accord
that the views rs they came up the harbor were ex
tremely beautiful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
r.. H. WI A CY g co.

ND with mortar. On this slab read with difficulty
the following inscription.
GeorgIns ROmney Arm er,
Pctor Celeberrimu
Obit Nov. 10, 15o-.
ReQuescat in Pace.
The eptaph is commercially brief and very much 70
tho purpose but | fail 10 understand why tomb OF
more dstincton-at any rate In better repair-is not
accorded to one who the greatest man that Dalton
In Furness ever produced II funds required for
The purpose feel quite certain there are many ad
mrers Of the great who would DC only
TOO happy to subscribe toward the erection OF hting
mAmOrai O. his native place and over the grave
wherein he was buried nearly ninety years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
rrsYOp GrLBERr,s MOTHER FOUND DEAD

ST. Paul. Oct. 31.-Mrs. Lucy Todd Gilbert, mo'o
of Bishop Gilbert was found at O'Clock this morning
lying in q pool OF blood the sidewalk fronting us
bishops residence, No. Is summit-ave, ct Paul sa'
was dead and had evidently been so for some noun
IL Is believed that Mrs Gilbert, who was seventy asn
years old and feeble got up In the night ana fel ~
her window to the ground Bisnop oliDer' t sn.
With his mother from Sherburg, ~ Y. last Aondsl;
The body will be taken to oswego, y. y, for oans
Tonight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
ppoyJyEyr lBRrvlLs At THE HOTELS.

BRU NSwICK-Colonel William Goddard Nv.
Isl,nd CLARENDON-Alfred dc Cllparsie' -
800, =. yc..h,ns,o, FIFTH AyEyUE-s'nsnf
Jnstn g. Morrill, OF Vermont, and George W. cnH' =.
philadelphia HOFFMAN-Msurce Bc'nhsrat ~ .o,.
Hcszke AID Edousrd d. Reszke OF Paris go
BOROUGH Maurice Grau. NokNANDit., "a
A. H. Be.o. Of Galveston. WESTMlNsIEl'-.o'" ,.,'.,
Countess Zeppelen, n Germany. "iNp'V"
Story OF Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
THE cAMBRJDGEsHlRE WTyyER.

London, oct 31.-Tle stewards OF the JoeA1
Club. who have been investigating the running OIL N
Clly Comedy which on Wednesday last won 'a' ~"
for the Cambridgeshire stakes, at Newmarket e''
rendered decision exoneratng Mr.. Fulton hcr o"'e'
and her Jockey from all suspicion Of crooked "o'-
sporting men who had followed the FLY since ~
maiden victory at kempton Park. were greaty. AZ w.
urised al the ease with which she won me Capnas -,
shrc stakes and ngIy r1lmors were afoat regarding VIZ
mannnr In which the filly had bccn haBded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
FORECAST TILL S p. NJ. SUNDAY

Fer Maine, New Hampshire and Vernon" +s,urs q
colder h, sundey night. except statona,y erIe'''''
East Maine. IA Fasr
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Gomez ..y ,shi;
ern New-Yosk light rain much colder ., '""N
westerly gales r,.x,vau.s wesr,s
New-York and Ohio, :zis Sunday and Mohu1' d.
westerly gales. x.,.,s,.y ~ ~, -
south light rain In north; much coues W SAM 4,
westerly winds: fair on the coast. - .,d MlfJnsN
For tho District OF Cosombia DtlAns .olIef b. SUI
threatening; light rain Oh the coast Hu'h w.
day night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
MGR. PRESTON AND MR.. CARTER BrrrrB

Monsgnor Preston Is making q gallant fight for his
life. in spite OF tho predictions of TIE physicians lie
comfortable yesterday than he had for the last
two days and at late hour last night resting quietly
Henry A. i. Carter the Hawaiian Minister 10 the
United States who has been dangerously III ut his room,
OF tho Everett House for several days, passed com.
psrasvcly comfortable day yesterday although his con
atdsn II stu extremely critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
A 5000 600 RLAzE IN AN OHIO TOWN.

Toledo, oct. 3l.-Fire broke out last night 10 10
rear OF Taw & Coleman's meat market, at North BAN
more, an important oil town, thirty-two miles scua
here. BY 3 a. m. all the buildings IN the main suos
OF the town north Of the Baltimore and Ohio tracks A
been burned ont. The largest buildings DESTROYED VEN
Clark's drug and furniture store. the Jaech oil wen
supply store, the Hotel Burke, PETERS liquor "os'
Lamfronfs clothing store, the postofice, Arnods ~
ness shop Carmack's drug sJore, and the peopkt
Banking Company The loss is estimated at s2oo""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
MRS. KEyDAL Talks TO HER AUDIENCE.

Mr. and Mrs, kendall ended tler engagement at the
Star Theatre last night playing The Jronmsser' be
fco an audience that filed every part of the house.
After the play there usual. repeated curtain
calls. and Mrs. Kendall answered the demands for a
speech. She referred in the most feeling terms TO the
death OF A. III. DensOn, aud then touched certain
mistakes that had been made with regard 10 the com.
Dzny and the plays. She closed with renewed i'm
Tressions OF friendship and good MI 10 the American
1tnQe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
THI FIRE RECORD.
A HAT FACTORY BURNED IN NEWARK

The hat factory Of Joseph Mercy. No. s. Richmond'
ST.. Newark, destroyed By lrn early yesterday.
Tie flames started In tn. drying room, and soon
spread through the whole threcstory strue.uc which
was Of frame and filled with valuable machinery and
stock. During the fire there were three EXPLOSIONS q
naphtba barrels, and was slightly injured me
loss is about $50 900, which Is covered by Insurance.
Mr.. Mercy said yesterday that he could not replace vns
he had lost for 1000. lie had recently ss %
some valuable forming machines and other msehney
The factory was running on overtime, and emphyea
$50 hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
THE WEATHER REPORT
A COLD WAVE COMING EAST

Washington, Oct. 81, =. m--The STORM "s ' ,s q
very rapidly (f6 miles per hour from MlhneSV sIO,A
Lawrence Valley giving ylo!en: gales " ue ~ -. o,e
Tho clearing condition has remained nearly saas
the South Atlantic, rapidly diminishing 10 aiSsrsa
The second clearing condition has mo'ea gsss VII b
Assinniboia with light snow In IT, front. me Lord
a decided fall IN temperature IN New.i.n2ah~ y
Lake region and the Ohio Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
CataYYh

you might have soc other form OF blood disease such
scrofua salt lheum. While IL eliminates all impuri
from the blood, Hoods sarsaparilIa also
builds up the system, that tired feeling cure
Indigestion and creates good appetite % get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
Why is 1t

Hoods sarsaiailla Is successful for Catarrh
Ihe reason is simple enough. CaiarIh j. really d>
Of Gc blood, Hoods sarsaparIia puriaes IL,
blood II you did not have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
Oriental Rugs
Carpets,

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
CHOICE ANTIQUE and MODERN SHIRvAN RUGS.
S6g4 and s,.9S each worth 80 90 to $500
KAYAK RUGS S12.94 to s1s.49.
PERSIAN RUGS in o great variety OF choice desi:hs
and coorings S17.24 up to 1883.
ANTIQUE PRAYER RUGS Sf3.49, S16.%LSl7'o1.
Large carpet sizes In the following makes;
GHIORDES BOKHARA, OCSHAk.
FERRIHAN, DERBENT. slilRVAZ.
&c., &c.
Prices up to S347.74.
BAGDAD PoRTIEIES, Ave stripes,
S3.S7 and sac each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

pondr .cksons los Is about 81 00O hcads ho"'o Wv
nj 600 and was almost fully Insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
r. 4. MACY & CO.,
TIL TO 14TH STREET.
Black Silks.

WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION To . r
collection OF high-grafe novelties In BLACK osc,
with colored norol effects. at S1.0s. slmIa, ..S%
sold elsewhere AZ 80. 30 10 $3.50. n
SUPERIOR QUALITY IN BLACK GRos ap.,r
noft caehemirc finish, also BLACK PAfLLY -ss
round cord and Bengane nnish. We. ana 4, ny
THESE ARE RARE BARGAINS. Ese,n, e v'N
BRoCADED GROs GRAIN and DuCHEssy =, S.acr
S1.48, usual price, goo and $500.
One case OF good BLACK sURAB, with IN. ~.
satin stripes. 79c.
1000 YARDS sllsilk round cord BLACK y,,,.
&c., worth soc. A
2a.inch HEAVY BLACK eros GRAIN. ,se., 49,.
S1.1o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
Athletic Goods.

SWEATERS BICYCLE PANTS, Gymnasium and
RUNNING SHIRTS and PANTS. The VERY BEST
make at prices 25 per cent less than elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Tho best blood purifier. the best strength builder, u
best nerve helper. Give It q tdal. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
Fancy Goods:

ONE LOT OF IMPORTED PURSES az *ie'
Another lot at 13c., worth double ,
SOLID GOLD SCARF PINS at 74c.; worth iro'"
81 20 to s225 each. , .u.u
GOLD BAR PINS with plattna-tippcd Rhine s'ohes
at 91.36, worth ez25. 1850 -, a..
shades, at s1.2l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
Millinery.

WE SPECIALLY MENTION this week our IL. .s.a..
pREN,s HATS A school and everyday nav ~ ",,
different shapes for S1.49, is actually wors =. ~ an
ooe at A. A. also in three shapes. Is worm GOV ~
other At $685. be duplicated elsewhere I'VE
than q. ,n, h.,s
RICH AND EXQUISITE STYLES in mourning nSrs:
toques, and bOnnets also the VEHf h~i noxryr Az
IN face and long veb ready for wear fno
TENT1ON GIVEN 10 MOURNING ORDERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
Fur Capes.

CONEY CAPES, rs inches long, si.si.
EXTRA FRENCH CONEY Capes, IS inches lccs
$3.50.
FRENCH CoNEY capes, sable collar, IS ineh.. lo.s,
S10.2i.
AsTRAKHAN Capcs IS inches long, siO.si. sfi.tL
9f1.Gt, Sf3.2f.
ASTRAKHAN Capes, 20 inches long S29.9S.
WOOL SEAL Cspes. % inches long, $500.
SIBERIAN BEAVER Capes, % inches loas S4t.ee
PULLED CoNEY Cspes % inches long 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
SIXTH AVENUE, ID
Dress Goods.

SPECIAL IMPORTATION OF HIGH'ohA ~,
NOVELTIES rehy embroidered the most
TINrs specially adapted for WEDDINGS H@0''''
TIoNS and BALL COSTUMES o,npprn
WE SHALL OFFER 300 RICHLY f'MDnoi D,,on
,,wn.Trn narsS PATTERNS at . great reduction
VIZ. r At a. 40,
100 rCFTED ard SILK STRIPED ; Al s.;r %
for panels and trimmings. "s. ooS.
,oo CONTRASTING PANELS. richly } AT eIv." 80
shaded nors designs. .........'...-' "o"
100 SILK FIGURES. VELVET sHAD. Al -. 20
INC, very handsome ........'-..'-''' WV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
C0I0red Silks.

30-inch INDIA SILK. evening shades, Jtc
Extra heavy GRos GRAIN for skiv.ing. 6Sc,
BEST QUALITY shaded Taneta SIC.
STREET and EVENING shade, including .,.,.
white In all.silk FAILLE FRANCHISE GSc
CRYSTAL WEAVE BENGALISEs, all eolo., q,
ALLSILK 2olneh BROCADED SATIN, an ,o,...
GLIDING cream and white &c.
2i.inch JAPANESE HABufI SILK cream ,h,p A