davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

bric-a-hrac., Back OF the library is the billiard
room with its fancy and, costly table, Beyond
the dining room on the left was originally the
cause it interfered with his. Turkish bath.
which was eNtravagantly fitted up in marble
and onyx. SO he tore 1t out, and made q dress
floor. and out Of sight. is the Kitchen The
length Of this entire lower floor is 1?5 feet.
The, rooms on this floor are all, finished in
ished. with the exception Of the white and
gold library. The floors are hard wood inlaid:
A carved hardwood, staircase winding round
which contains. first of all. n similar octa gonal
room. used as a smoking room. In this Fritz.
during his odd moments Of leisure. built him
carefully saved and vanished. and used labels
amt all. This is probably one OF the Gueerest
pieces OF decorative whins In the whole house.
leads into ali the others on this floor. This
upper floor constituted the family apartments.
s m5s; E%~ sion. .G tns iro %ts o, t1is r ndns $ sn are &
Ing also richly upholstered and furnished. in
y eIa th silk pa + is d .ns y qiSsst ' eei ysS!t sao ssilins
into thsr room. Fritz utilized it by building q
species Of dais Or threne on tie aDex, reachs ed
a al richly H.e eompa aises sd' seat IL the queen 81 tRee
place. In this room was the Tiffany window
referred to before. In the northeast corner
Joe. WIG now treeds the boards as Fritz. Jr.
Along the northern side were the guest cham
beers. A second winding stairway lends to the
toWsrs S, and Oddly 4 . ,e siopin q: r roo s. IS faiI y fa aueer
angled and corner rooms. having windows Of
all sizes and shapes. They arc furnished to
furnishing. tho ideas Of which Fritz, picked up
In his travels abroad in England. Holland.
France. Italy. and Germany,
tor and erstwhiie bachelor Governor Of the
Empire State. David B. Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

house Completed than Fritz began to alter it
by the addition of,n tower, or a room or a gable
G Grs eth, the G1nsi esa- i. q. %o sdesafii IN a to sHn
though he added largely.. to his Income; Ihe
first Year he put two roofs on the house before
elled about this and oil er countries he would
see gable. tower. mantel. g fireplace. or Az
odd room or window. which he would hastily
instructions to put II on such q corner or IN
Of 81 expense s TGesss slssrs1is s9s S SSst /. the ss,n actor
decided to Mrs. Emmett in 1880. has pro badly
s san6 W., NTH the grounds, between 81. = ~ i a%a
s sesss; s %"fslt S"e ana ' ssbs aiHHtsi'" hguihnsh"
in .hs s nnms 0y Sisss s"i f,i EFafS"s Win ena w %sb iss
ornc. occupied the bay windoW ~ her bond2lr,
This window rerrcscnted Fritz IN a iover.iike
and according to report the form Of Fritz has
since the divorce been altered into n resen.
blancc Of u later udmirer. while Mrs, Etn,met
appears ns an, angel. with an angelic halo
VII Ti.e general q ,yiH lines OF the house itself are 80
Irregular, as TO pc in z degree shapeless. tn
the. other rooms grouped around it., and all
destitute Of doors or barriers. SO that In step
ming into t tis,o main +I room m,,n "ne gets Meari .yb q
two stories, and an attic high. On tie fret
floor no"t ths ,6 rrIne' Is F nRH'Ttm%p i,pt;i is ,h T. S %as nssd
as the musical room: and containsd his orches-
trion and other instruments, The windows
arc stained glass. With designs 81 Imu t s
the songs OF Fritz scattered over them; On the
left Of this Is the parlor. with its vaulted cell
, risit an IS . Ssf lib q, ry.s d enc aiH.nS wiz iHS'" White md
gold frescoing. 1t formerly contained few
books and many knickknacks and articles OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
ART EMBROIDERY DEPT.

Fancy Florentine Silks. 81 inches wide. in
numerous new designs and combinations OF
coloring. equalling in style and character
the high-grade silks heretofore offered In
this market ut $1.OO and $1.25 per yard.
Our price 59c. per yard.
Plain Florentine Silks. 81 inches wide. in
delicate and rich colorings. high ~lustre.
suitable for vestibule doors. bookcases.
lamp shades. fancy work. &c. 4Sc. yard.
Just received-Fine hand-embroidered
Oriental L~ambrequins. in nll colors. sc. %
each.
Habutai Silk Scarfs. heavy knotted silk
fringe. silk and gold embroidery. 0Sc.
each.
SILK Sofa Cushions. double silk frill. 1s
inches square. genuine down filling. &C.
lected patterns. $l.44 each.
STAMPED LINENS, &c.
Stamped Linen Tray Cloths, Bureau and
Buffet Scarfs. %Splashers. Table Squares.
&C., in newest outlined designs. 26c. each
finer grades and larger sizes. 39c. and
4Sc. each.
Tinted Table Covers. 80 inches square. In
floral and geometric designs. 4Sc. each.
Art embroidery materials Of every de-
scription. in complete ASSIGNMENTS of
shading.
Fancy Frlnges. Tasscls and Ornaments.
to match plain and fancy Drapery Silks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

eastern line Of the villa lot. The house and
lot are barely within the limits OF the city OF
Albany. and about u mile and q halt from the
centre and business portions. The grounds
that surround the villa were originally laid
out by the landscape gardner OF Washing
ton Park. assisted by Fritz's whims. and
are full Of odd hooks. mounds. rock
cries aud rookeries. strange trees and
Atatuettes. which are encountered so I'M
sxpectedly in walking about the grounds as
TO startle the visitor. A gully in front OF the
house. by means OF q fancifully constructed
Windmill. which pumps the water from a nat
ural spring on the place. has been trans
formed into a small lake. on which even now
floats the Venetian gondola Which Fritz
brought from the very waters that splash
about the Doge's palaces and the Bridge Of
Signs. Tho pumping apparatus for this lake
idea alone cost Fritz $1,000. Soon afterward
Fritz built another artistic windmill and set
It to pumping water from the luke into the
house. To prevent intrusion whom he had his
villa bufftthe rdAt up u tight board fence seven
o." eight, feet high around all but the front,
whore hS had In equally high fancy iron fence
with an old-country stone gateway and gate
keepers lodge. Back of the house no built a
queer rustic stable. costin. $1,000. and tho
next year he enlarged it by building another
Just like it and sluppinG the two together.
But the house itself is the oldest conceit OF
this most whimsical OF American actors. The
original villa idea Fritz picked UP piecemeal
on hts travels, and the first plans lie drew him
self. and he even constructed a working model
Of what he wanted out OF parer:., This was to
present structure. To arrange the grounds
with its lakc. rustic bridges. hooks. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
HUMAN ON II S n.
ZEE COUNTRY SEAT ONCE u n. EMMET"s
NOW OWNED Br sENA TON HILL.

CSessys 0ueees and ErrntscnNy ArrHnEes
3ssiaencs Set IN Spacious Grounds
Whfns OF the Genial Actor who Butt
tr1ts vila-Odd NooEs. Mounds. Rock.
ss1es, Strange Trees. mud stntuettes.
ALBANY. Sept. 17.-lfthe inscription. Huh
nah vills." written over the iron gateway
lsadipe into tho grounds OF Senator David b.
Biil's recent real estate investment. were men,
|. Ntonsd few would know what place was desig-
mated. But II Fritz villa" were spoken OF all
! would recognize that the Senator's new resi-
/, dsnce was none other than the costly. fantas-
ito structure which merry. large-hearted
"Tritz" Emmett commenced to build a little
IOver q decade ago and vainly tried to make a
home. FRITZ villa" it Is called to-day. not
Withstanding that the divorced vito of Emmett
oaacsd the familiar Fritz" and substituted
the Indian word "IIuhnah" ms soon rs the
place became hers.
Senator Hill in buying this place has bought
The queerest, most erratically arranged resi-
dence IN tho country. Fritz bought the fifteen
acres surrounding his villa In 1880. The land
10 situated on top Of the BLUM which extends
along tho west side OF the Hudson. between
Albany and Mennnds. Van Rensselaer, ave-
nue.. or the Northern Boulevard. a carefully
constructed but very sparseiy settled street
extending from the edge OF Tivola Hollow to
the Rural Cemetery. constitutes the front or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
DOMESTIC LEGERDEMAIN
Youthful, Philip Gra>ebur Amuscs HI.
Younger brother aud Sister.

"Ss ~
Younger Brother aud Sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gratebar and their three chill
dren. Philip. who is IL. George. 7. and Clara. 5.
were sitting at the dinner table. waiting for
the dessert. borrowing a 1ve-cent piece from
his father. Philip held 1t UP in bis right hand
and said to George. You see this nickel p"
Instantly George and Clara were all atten-
ton. for they knew that Philip was about to do
something wonderful. Now" said Philip.
still holding up the nve-cent piece. you see l
take this napkin and place it over the nickel
like this, and you know the nickel Is there. for
you can see the shape Of it through the nap
Kin. Then l roll tho napkin up tightly around
the nickel. like this Here Philip sudden
P S!s Il into " compast xad.' Ssf u and
movement Ito let the. h~ve-cent piece slide
along the palm, OF his band and up his coat
t sIse i: WAND wan II sh Sis h. 1aIs Xxi ha'l, / b 81 he ~ rG 6IS1
nickel riisht away. though You cant soc it 60.
s NHT y yS@ t ses that hat the hsp nieke IT'S ISM Sn tsepe'" ont
George. with a sober face. took tho napkin
and shook it out. and 10! tho f~ve-cent piece
":SS IN, d ssjd Phi Pntili h,c Nth il ss sSs h,si GRAVITY z; witty;
piece drop into his hand. Then he rested his
rand for Q moment upon the back Of Georges
neck. and an instant later heiwas holding be-
oPiRiiip now turned to Clara. and with the nve-
cent piece and three napkin rings no pro-
ceeded to set fort to her tho mysteries Of
he said. and follow, it with your. eye, and see
IN Il y WSis sSe one aei The nickcI is '" Thsn, partly t COW.
srinE the rings with one hand. with the other
he shifted them about while George and Clara
Nov which ring do you think the nickel is
In 2" said Philip. and Clara. who had followed
1t in ali it's devious wanderings and who was
l~criectly certain that she knew. laid one small
| iinger upon Philips. hand over tho ring In
which SHE thought 1t was and said: This
one. And Philip lifted his hand. and. would
you believe III the f~ive.cent piece, wasn't
there! Then George and Clara shouted with
gleeful amazemsnt. and Mr.. and Mrs. Crate
bar looked on amused and Interested.
thing different" Holding Inc fvs-cent piece
Nov. YOU see thu nickel -"
At that moment the dessert was brought In
When he had finished his meal he went away
without referring again tothe subject OF sleight
oi-hand. Mr.. Gratebar seemed to he a little
sur prised ut Phi!ip's omission to return the
hve-cent piece. but Mrs. Gratebar said she
thought that all children were more or less in
clined to be forRettul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
FLEEING FROM MS WIFE.
De I.uccn Killed Her Mother and Then De
serted His wife and Married Again..

De I.uccn Killed Her Mother and Then De-
serted His " life and Married Again.
Angelo De Lucca. q sculptor OF Al Have
meyer street. Williamsburgh. has run away
to escape prosecution for bigamy. He dis
appeared about n week ago. after he discov-
cred that his lawful wife. whom he deserted
in Italy two years ago. was hot on his trail.
De Lucca married Maria Delwa in Florence
about fifteen years age. Two years later.
during a fight. he killed his mother-ih-law.
for which no was sentenced to fifteen years
Imprisonment. After serving ten years he
was pardoned. He joined his wife and they
lived together a few months. when he deserted
her and came to America.
De Lucca first went to Philadelphia and then
to Williamsburgh. where he opened a statuary
shop. He posed as II single man. and a few
months ATTIC. he was settled he married
Constanza Salomito. He lived with her nearly
a year, and then. it is alleged. he sold her to
Andrew Pecci for $40. She is still living with
Pacci. Three weeks ago De Lucca learned
that his wife was on nor way here from Italy.
On the day that she landed lie Disappeared.
Mrs. De Lucca went to friends, who advised
her to cause her husbands arrest for bigamy.
She went to tho Lee Avenue Police Court and
obtained a warrant against him. Whom u po-
licemau went to De Lucca's house no found it
empty. Mrs. De Lucca began II search. and
yesterday she learned that the fugitive had
gone to Europe. She told tho court officials
that she was going to cross the ocean and have
him DuniSleu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
IT WILL BE a GREAr CELEBRATION.
Plans for the Columbus Festivities Assua
Ing Splendid Proportion.

Plans for the Columbus FesivltIes Assua.
Ing SpleadId Proportions
Commodore Erben. commandant of the Navy
Yard. has notified the Columbus Celebration
Committee that he has been assigned to the
command Of the fleet OF war vessels which will
participate In the naval demonstration in con-
nection with the celebration next month. He
states that the United States war ships which
will appear in the parade are tho Philadelphia
and Atlanta. the despatch boat Dolphin. the
dynamite cruiser Vesuvius. and the double
turretted monitor Miantonomoh.
Commodore ElbridRe 7. Gerry has been re-
quested to assume command Of the fleet OF
steam yachts which will join In the water show.
Eight thousand Ave hundred dollars was
added to the celebration fund yesterday by
the following subscriptions: New York Zen
trail and Hudson River Railroad. 81. 900: Penn
s~ylvania Railroad. $1,000; Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad. $4,000: New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
$1,000: Central Railroad Of New Jersey. $500;
Philadelphia and Reading: $500. and the WaG-
ner Palace Car Company. $500.
The Banquet Committee has received &C.
ceptances to their invitation to attend tho ban
evening Of Oct. 13 from hundreds Of persons.
among others Cows. Pattison Of Pennsylvania
and Bulkeley OF Connecticut Postmaster.Gen-
S sefd and MS" 9. 3. Howard. commcdore James II.
the United States Circuit Court. Attorn 10y Gem
n sF ayor H %sns.r e. 5 E%tssF clty. B. Hayes and
The committee has received notice OF the in
~tention Of tho following named foreign leea-
tio hst to p be pJeses int Sr IT tee Tfe urtisha X H9!sa.
Japanese Gillian. and Nicaraguan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.

(~RaseMent)
One lot Beachcd Satin Damnsk, Ga inches
wide. o yard: worth Toe.
One lot Blcached Satin Dnmusk. 6s inches
wide. Csc. yard: worth s5c.
One lot Dleached Double Damask at 7Sc.
yard: regular price. CSC.
$50 dozen medium-size Napkins. all linen.
Csc. dozen: worth $l.25.
200 dozen dinner-sizo Napkins. at $l.9S
dozen: worth $3.50.
500 dozen knotted fringe Damask Tow
els Mt 1ollsc. each: worth lie.
375 dozen extra largo Damask Towels.
knotted fringe. Doe. each: worth 35c.
200 dozen frinscd White Doylics. Is inch
square. at OSc. dozen; worth $3.50.
FRINGED LUNCH SETS.
Closing out sale of $50 Fringcd Sets
Table Cloth md Napkins to match. In
plain. white. and with colorcd borders. at
$3.50 per set regular price. $5.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
TIE sheriff Not In Contempt for MOI Hang
Sng JOhn NcNulsy

sAN Francisco. Sept. 1.-THE hearing be-
foro Superior Judge Wallace. on II writ OF ha-
beas corpus in the case OF Sheriff Laumeister.
sentenced by Judge Murphy to twenty four
hours Imprisonment for contempt OF court in
falling to execute John McNulty after the lat
tors rsprieys had expired. resulted yesterday
!p the Sheriff 8 release, Tho Court ruled that
sonAne a sheriff in his own county Iail. Fur
thermore. Sheriff Luumeister was not In con-
tempt, because the Governors reprievs had
The statutes. tho Court said. provided that II
an execution is delayed tho prisoner must be
vesentsIcsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
OUR LADY OF LORE11O.
The New italian Church In Elizabeth
street VIII He Opened Next Sunday.

The New italian Church In Elizabeth
street Will he Opened Next Sunday.
Our Lady OF Loretto. the now italian church
In Elizabeth street. will be opened next Sun
day tsept. 25l with a solemn high mass in the
presence OF Archbishop Corrigan and other
distinguished clergy Of the diocese.
This church is the outcome Of the Italian
mission. established a little more than u yenr
AGO in a store at 1872 Elizabeth street BY
Father Nicholas Russo. s. j.. OF st. Francis
Xavier's College in West Sixteenth street. 1t
soon became apparent that better accomoda-
tions must be provided for the rapidly %increas-
ing congregation.
Father Russo succeeded in securing the
property at 1903 and 3O5 Elizabeth street.
which consisted OF four tenement houses. two
IN front and I've in the rear. for $4,000. OF
this sum 5000 was paid on the day the con-
tract was signed. $4,000 during the montl. Of
May. and the balance is secured by bond and
mortgage. An additional sum OF $25.O 900 has
been expended in the work Of alteration.
which has transformed the four dinCy tone
ment houses into a cheerful chapel. %rectory.
and rooms for the use Of the members Of the
There Is seating capacity In the church for
800 people, but sufficient space has been pur-
ggS%se mo left 'T e bse rl 1tsa as mt sasppi 1 q ro dsso for
tasteful. Tho altar. in pure Roman style. is
made Of pine and white wood very richly
carved and decorated with panels Ola deep
puso white, and II. capitals; orna%sntati9Gnps
reredos Is elaborately carved with flow.
general Sate.ixn: TO the right and ct Of r.
tabornsels IN tho Ieredos arc tw" high Teliet
ton and AnnuHsiation Of the blessed Virgin
Terra co!tp Ieproduc.ion Of L%onardo da
tsntod tor statues Of St. Joseph ana Our Lady
have also heen specially desiTnea In harmon
Father Russo Is tho pa stor Of tn. church ana
10 has as his assistant Father AloysinS no
nanO: ~. also from tho Jssu M,u cGSl oil e Isss Il 4
shoIt time tness tWo p fasnif rom IT a I;ueu II
The work Father Russo has undertaken !,
Corrigan. who. in view OF the exceptional CIR
substances recently sent n circular letter *
the pastors OF the Catholic churches IN ,tht
s,syi Ia as theII ' ssNet eII's conrt r1.etfie1"sff Tor re The Ssk as
s~tstance OF Father Russo. Collections for TN
anne purpose have also hoon made In 81. Pat
rick's Cathedral lhi- outside help was neces
NARY. for the Italians themselves were too poo
70 raise this s'l:l required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

Police Inspector Mclaughlin of Brooklyn. at
the head OF nifty policemen and two Captains.
and accompanied hy Assistant Corporation
Counsel Gilbert. went to the fat rendering and
other offensive establishments on Newtown
Creek early ycsterdny morning to make ar
rests Of Xiolators OF the shields act. A.large
the Kings county side of the creek. In most
eases the raiders were preceded by persons
factories OF the approach Of the police. Most
q the factories: theref13re. were closed when
works. Four lnborers. Andrew Bracon. Miles
Joyce. Frank schultz. and Malica Glenn. were
the Les Avenue Police Court. where the for
nal complaint was mads by Policeman Mckee.
The prisoners nleaIsdt q g Mnrt ~ and ID on their
they we're discharged BY Justice GoettinC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
ANNUAL SALE OF
B l. IKE T s
(0aSoAenl)

(BaseMent.)
At this sale we are offering bargains
in Wool Blankets which cannot be
duplicated anywhere.
1914 Blankets. $1.75 pair: good value $3.50
1914 Blankets. $2.4S pair: good value 1926
1914 Blankets. $3.9s pair: good value $4.os
11-4 Blankets, $3.4S pair: good value $3.50
Ia Blankets. &4.8s pair: good value $6.25
ia Blankets. 50. 80 pair; good value $500
III Blankets. $6.4s pair: good value 1925
1874 Blankets. 49, s pair: good value 1850
1~2-4.Blankets. 80. % pair: good value 14.5o
Comfonab|es and Quilts.
Special values in Turkey Red. Chintz. and
Sateen Comfortables, filled with best grades
white cotton. at CSC, $l.25. $1.75. $2.4s. $2.9S
aud upward.
Finest assortment Of Down-flled Com
fortables in Silk. Satin. and French Sateen
Coverings Mt very low prices.
$2.1O each; worth s2.os.
2 cases Marseilles Quilts. extra size. at
$2.4S each: worth $3.50.
$50 English Marseilles Quilts. extra size,
handsome patterns. at $3.50 each: worth
$3.50.
Honeycomb Quilts. full sizes:
SOC. each CSC. each &l.25 each
worth $40. worth SIPS. worth SLIGO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
The Ho,e, lnper,.r. New D,n,.x Ko...

The new dining room Of the Hotel Imperial
was opened for private inspection by Messrs.
Stafford 4 Whitaker last evening. 1t Is 40
by 6S feet in size and will seat 250 persons.
The decorations cost S3S.0OO and the general
Sienna marble, with bronze metal caps and
bases. The, yaulted ceilings are treated In
white and gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
UPHOLSTERY Department.

$50 pairs Chenille Curtains, extra
quality knotted fringe. in blue and terra
Gotta colorings. $4.0S per pair: good
value for $40.
Dur stock OF Irish Point Lace Cur.
tains comprises all the latest designs,
and is marked at very moderate prices
a stylish pattern teiug quoted at $2.0
per pair.
beautiful assortment OF Rem issaao,,
Marie Antoinettc, Louis XIV. and XVI.
Curtains in newest effects and designs.
Scotch Holland Shades a speciality.
hois;erY work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

Pound HE H0tneT auu tuTot"eT "sruerFu'
WAvERLy. o.. Sept. 1.-THE S-year.old boy
ofJohn J. Van Meter Of the village Of Idaho. And
ing himself !alone in his homo when he awoke
yesterday morning. started out to look for his
parents. He had not gone far before ho came
across tho bodies Of his mother, and his baby
brother, both terribly mutilated. Tho father.
who has OF late showed unsoundness Of mind.
Ia missing. 1t Is believed that after killing his
wife and baby. he committed suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
FLANNE ELS,

We arc now exhibiting our Fall importa-
tons OF plain and fancy French Flannels
for wrappers, sacQncs. &c.
Special bargains in scarlet and white
Shaker Flannels. white Saxony pnd Gilbert
Flanncls. an! white and colored Embroid-
crcd Skirting Flanncls.
lao pieces Eiler-down Flannel. oil colors.
at 37iI.c. yard: worth 50c.
$50 pieces fancy French Flanncls, stripes
and plaids. latest colorinSs. at 40c. yard,
regular price zoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

10 the only line that maintains . strictly nrst class
limited train between New York and Chicago. All
ether Limited " sxpres, trains are merely mutations
Of the celebrated Pennsylvania Limitsd.-lls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
Department

lACE J..
Thl. Department 10 now replete with nov.
cities In both SILK and Cotton Laces,
many styles beisg perfect copies OF the
famous handmade Laces OF the Fifteenth
Century.
We offer new designs in Ecru and White
Point Guipure needle-made Laces. OF such
fine workmanship that they rank as works
of art in the Lace manufactures Of the
present day.
In Black Silk Laces OF French manufac-
ture we exhibit new features in mesh and
pattern. such as Dentelle fond Cubique.
Dentelle Yvette. Dentelle Bourbon, and
Dcntclle fond Guipurc.
Novelties in Colored Silk Laces. In grad
uated widths and perfect shades. which
latter can only be found in the Lyons silk
dyes.
Fine Madras Point. Fedora. and Valen-
cicnncs LRces. in desirable widths. now in
demand for trimming silk and fancy arti-
cles. such as glove and handkerchief cases.
scarfs. &c. Price for nl widths. 1870. yd.
LACE ARTICLES.
We are now W inc IateSC novelties
in Lace Capes. Vests. Jabots. Boas. and Col
larettes; also
The Eton' Jacket. in fine silk velvet.
plain and embroidered.
VElLINGS.
New designs in mesh and bordered Veil
ings; novelties in Felt and Jetted Vellings.
The columbia" Yelling in black and
colorS.