davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-31
Drove hi. Engine Through a House.

Occupants of William Morrison's
house at Lagoda, o., were rudely awak-
ened yesterday morning by a visit from
q switch engine which, while running at
a high rate of speed to make heavy
grade, jumped the track on coming to a
broken rail. II dashed into the house
and stopped within five feet of tho bed
in which Mrs. Morrison was lying. The
house was almost completely demol-
ished. The occupants miraculously es-
capped with bat few bruises. - Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-31

Many readers will be us much sur
prised MS | was in learning that at the
battle of Leipsic the Russians brought
into the field numbers of Baslsir Tartars
who were armed only with bows and ar
rows. So we read in General Marbot's
Memoirs" written by himself. The
general was himself wounded by an ar
row in the battle. Notes and Queries
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-31

DRyoRD Il COMPANY, TASSKRs oF0AK SLAUGH-
TER soLE LEATHER BUrTs.
BALTIMORE, Dec. Is, 1889.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-31
Humphreys Specific No. 10

CURES DYSPEPSIA, 1NDIGEsTION.
BILIoUsNEss q CONSTIPATION.
For Poor Appetite, Weak Stomach, Slug
eish Liver. Feeble Kidneys, Depressed
STREE 9Th, Want Of Vigor. and as an Anti
Bilious and Anti Malarial Protective and Cure
Il has no equal Thousands are cured by 1t.
Sold by dealers. 6.2S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
THE
Providence BrOWnStone Company
DEALERS IN
Br0WnSt0ne, Ohio and Nova Scotia
Sandstone, Indiana Limestone.

The numerous, large, prominent and hand
some buildings erected in Providence and
vicinity, during the past few years. have done
much towards advancing the stone industry
to its present prosperous condition. A con-
Germ which has grown with wonderful strides
and which has been quite factor in the gen.
eral progress of this city is the Providence
Brownstone Company. Mr.. Frederick G.
Markham Is the agent Of this company and
their Office and yards are located at No. IL
Harris avenue. The yards are conveniently
located, alongside the railroad track aud
are very extensive.
The facilities for the receipt and shipment
OF stone possessed by them are practically un-
surpassed and the company are In excellent
shape TO handle contracts of any magnitude.
The plant is fully equipped and steam power
is utilized wherever IL can be adapted to the
work. The Providence Brownstone Com
pany is without any doubt one of the largest
concerns in this or adjacent States in this line,
and they are noted for supplying stone and
executing work that is not excelled by
any other house in the same line. as far as re-
liability and general excellence is concerned.
Contracts can safely be made with them with
the absolute certainty that they VIII be full
filed TO the perfect satisfaction of all parties
The trade of the company Is not confined to
Providence alone, the stone of many splendid
edifices scattered throughout this and other
States having been supplied by them. The
East Longmeadow Mass. quarry furnish
them with large and constantly growing
sh ipments of stone, which is without any
doubt the best of its kind now on the market.
The leading feature of the business of this
company is the supply of Kibbie, Longmeadow
and Portland brownstone. and that they
have made a success Of it is amply shown by
their remarkable growth and present prosper
ity. They also constantly handle enormous
quantities of Ohio and Nova Scotia sandstone
and Indiana limestone in the fulflment of
their numerous contracts. That the Provi-
dence Brownstone Company are prepared TO
undertake contracts of great magnitude may
plainly be seen, when it is stated that the
largest contract for sandstone ever given. out
in this State has lately been awarded TO them
and is now being fulfilled. We refer to the
contract for supplying the stone to be utilized
In the erection of the magnificent new edifce
of the Industrial Trust Company of this city
now in course of erection.
This amply demonstrates the ability of the
company to undertake and carry to a success
full issue. business of large proportions To
facilitate business, they have long distance
telephone connection with their yards and
offices and have box GO. Builders ana Traders
Exchange, Q Custom House street.
The general management of the company is
in the hands of Mr.. Frederick c. Markham,
to whose energy and ability its success is
mainly due.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29

Last spring. In n drying room located over
the boiler house of large spice mill. a fire
started in a heap of ginger. 1t was a critical
moment for the mill, as the room was difficult
OF access and unless the fire was speedily put
out the whole plant was seriously endan-
gered.- The works, however, were- thoroughly
equipped with an Automatic Sprinkler Ser
vice, and before any one on the promises was
aware OF the danger a single sprinkler was
unsealed by the heat aad played a profuse
shower upon the flames. simultaneously, too,
the alarm gong rang out and passer-by sent
the call TO the fire brigade Before it arrived
however, the fire was completely extin-
guisbed. This occurred at Sydney, and was
the sixth fire which the Grinnell Sprink ler
had extinguished in Australia.
Elsewhere, and earlier but by a few weeks,
fire was kindled from some unknown cause
in the scutching room of a cotton spinner by
the name of A. J. Baranoff. In this case, too
single sprinkler was sufficient TO put out the
flames, and the damage was exceedingly
small" The Grlnnell system had been in
stalled for nine years at these works, and we
understand that it had worked successfully
on one or two previous occasions. This mill
was located at Moscow, and the fire was the
eighth which the Grinnell had extinguished
in Russia BY the same efficient agency
twenty fires have been extinguished in
France. four in Germany, one In Sllesia. two
In Poland, two in India, and in Japan one.
Elsewhere, chiefly in the United States and
Canada, the Grinnell system has worked sue
cessfully in more than twelve hundred fires,
with no failures.
Prior TO the invention of the Grinnell
Sprinkler other types of automatic sprinklers
had been more or less in use. The best of
these, known the Parmelee. was an
appliance of considerable merit, but its
somewhat tardy action under fire was
never wholly satisfactory. A more
sensitive sprinkler was imperatively de-
manded Mr.. Parmelee himself and many
other inventors had earnestly endeavored,
but without success, 10 attain this needed ad-
vance In the art. Ii appears 10 have been re-
served for Mr.. Grinnell to solve this difficult
problem. He invented the now world-fa-
nous sensitive diaphragm sprinkler, which
stands easily at the mead of various compet-
ing devices which have since been put upon
the market. The Grinnell has been in use
but little more than n decade and yet il has
already become firmly established, not only
in this country, but in Great Britain, Europe
and the colonies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29

provements that greatly enhance their practi-
cal value. Beside these productions the
shops do all kinds OF galvanizng and timing
make large quantities of tin cans. galvanized
buckets and other rcceptacles, and execute
every kind of sheet metal work for factories.
The business dates back to 1856, when IL was
founded by Mr.. John Hill ut Nos. 251 to 263
Dyer street, where after carrying il on success
fully for twenty years IL passed into the hands
of his son, Mr. James Hin. who remained In
the same location until 1884, when he removed
TO the shops now occupied 10y the business.
During the following year the plant passed
into the hands OF the Messrs. Law. who in the
past seven years by able management have
nearly doubled the output. Their plant Is
fully equipped with the latest improved
stamping and tinworking machinery. consum-
ing on an average zoo tons OF tinplate and $50
tons of sheet iron per year. Employment Is
furnished 20 over thirty skilled hands and
their patronage includes many OF the leading
cotton and wooden mills throughout the
entire country.
The superior merits and uniform excellence
of their products. and the ample resources
and fine facilities OF the house, enable them
20 guarantee the prompt and satisfactory full
fillment of all orders. The manufacture OF
HIS Improved Patent Rowing Cans is made
under patents granted May % and June Is,
1873 and possesses many points OF superiority
over all others, among which may be men-
toned, strong and durable bottom, bottom
placed where nothing can injure Il and locked
ON 90 the ring In such manner as To be
practically indcstructible. better hoop, as it
has n wider hangc to solder 60 and Will con-
sequently remain In the can body longer and
Keep its shape better. 10 also has "A wide
Kicking band beaded ana sOldercd on Ca
the body. aud Is made of the best "LNNNm
charcoal tin body, 10y steam machinery,
which makes every can alike, and Of any size
from SX35 90 a'N3i inches of one sheet. The
officers of the company, 20 whose constant
care and untiring energy its success Il mainly
due are Jonathan Law, James -. Law and
Edward J, Law. They are all well known in
trade circles and ore gentlemen of largo ex-
pericncc IN this line OF manufacture. This
enables them O. reach large number OF
buyers and extend their constantly increas.
ing trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29

and one which is giving the best OF satisfaction.
We refer 10 the house OF Chas r. Angel. located
at No. 81 Eddy street. This business was founded
In the year 1885 by Messrs. ), Budong & Go. and
was successfully conducted by them up TO the year
1891. when Mr. Angel succeeded 20 the control.
He has had an extended experience In this line
OF trade and Is amply qualified 10 conduct this con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29

stantly growing enterprise The self -cnching
HOOKS were patented Nav 20, 1875 May go 1885,.
and March &c, 1892. ana have come into uss In all
portions OF the United States They are without
doubt the best device of the kind ever invented:
by their use there is metal on the puly side of
the belt IN points OF the teeth are imbedded in
the belt. The teeth very fine and sharp. con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29

tenacious bits OF metal that without them or a
suitable equivalent, the monster belt would be
entirely useless. The manufacture or these belt
hooks has become quite a prominent indus ry.
large capital.
Providence Possesses a plant that Is noted for the
production OF patents ID ef-clinching belt hook,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
CHARLES E. ANGELL,
SOLE MANUFACTURES OF
Self.ClinChing Belt Hooks.

Little things are sometimes OF the most vital
Importance. Take for example large mi!i where,
"a a broai belt running with the speed OF the wind
IT'S propeling drums and transmitting power 10
the thousands OF splndles. Just consider the inl-
portant part played In this swift running game by
the cluster or hooks which fasten the bolt and
make IL endless. SO important are these cingng.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29

sequently they easily driven. ana owing TO the
fine distribution OF fracture, and the clnching,
tue belt az the point OF union Is made strong :
any part OF it. This clinching also prevents the
flying OFT OF loosened hooks, which often cause
serious In Jury to wor xmen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
THE
James Hill Manufacturing Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Star Bottom Rowing Cans and Factory
IinXare for Cotton and WOolen Mills.

One of the i'm
portant industries
of this city is the
manufacture of tin
rowing cans, filling
boxes and cylin-
ders for the use of
cotton and woolen
mills which Is very
successfullycarried
on by the James
Hill Manufactur-
in z Company in
their large shops at
tn Q corner of
Sprague, Fuller and
Westneld streets.
The products OF
this plant, which
covers an area of
20OxS0 feet, include
jute cans, rowing
cans, gill box cans,
filling boxes an d
other goods for
illsequipped with
certain attach
m ents and i'm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
THE
Gas Ret0rt Stove Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
GAS COOKING & HEATING STOVES

This Is indeed the
era Of the gas stove.
IL has come like a
conquering hero.
and the public all
over the Union,who
know a good thing
when they see one,
have unanimously
endorsed it as a
means of satisfying
n long felt want.
This is especially
true of the gas
stoves now placed
on the market by
the Gas Retort Stove
Company of this
city. A great and
growing de IN an d
has been created for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29

These hooks are made suitable
for all kinds Of betting, from the
smallest to the largest sizes,
either leather, rubber or cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
NEUS FROM HE JRMORIES.
ELECTION OF OFF ERs-THE REGIMENTS IL
THE PARADE.

ELECTION or Off CERs-THE REGIMENTS IN
THE PARADE.
All the org nzaon, OF the second Brigade In ned OF
an "Wednesday with the New York gunrSmen In liz
Columbian parade. They made n fine appearance ana
received quite much appliance rs their He"-iorh
b,vihrcn The o3d Regiment wore lis gry dress UNI
form The 18Th vnf!,d the sombrneS' OF thc STATE
service uniform BY carrying red blankets fohI VVer
,hclr knap acks This made their appearance srlKlhs
The other organizations wore the ordinary '"t' service
uniform.
p.rtr,rn r Cavion the adjuiant Of the 18Th ReS
mani ,ca. ON "wednesday elected first lieutenant oi
COMPANY H. 18th Regiment. lie WIN resign Ms once
ON the staff which h. had held since WAY, lr"o lie
H. a West Point graduate and was second heneh'"'
IN the tinted Infantry lll' successor On 'h'
staff has not yet lccn announced
Company Z. 18th Regiment. on "Wednesday evening
e,ec,od Georr, Cochran Brvcme first lieutenant IL"
was cnp'nln Of the company ""e" 1t WIS pm "
the l2d Regiment.
ON Monday evening Company a, 18Th Regiment,
.Jec,.l Sergeant Samuel \. johnson second lieuten-
nnt in phoo Of Licutcnantclect Osmar klopsch' VINO
has declined to take the place
Private George II. Young. Of Company X, 4'th
Regiment has asked for his discharsr lie Is mem
hcr Of n labor union. and says that h" might find II
his duty us a guldsnan IA tight union wofhmeh "''l
h, should Nfis. to do H. lie has been member oi
the ndncnt for seventeen years
First Lieutenant Thomas r. Carroll. recently elected
to tle second Office in Company &, s'h Regiment Has
offered his resignation
Tho h,ndouarters night of the a7th Regiment was
hold an Thursday last week, OWING 10 the Columbian
parade. ,,,,
Company G. nth Regiment, wants frst lieutenant
and - committee recently appointed 10 look up man
has selected f. T. McAee, formerly lieutenant III the
18Th Regiment Cadet Corps
Company g. I'D Regiment, has lucky private. ON
,cd,r h.. enlisted and the next day at CrelmoOr
u,lrcd ~ II marbsman. Ills name Is II. ii. Eorion.
H., snvs h. never handled state rifle I'LL Ia" day h"
u.n, 10 the range The company had an entertain
ment on Friday nigh.
The ouarerly IMPORT Of the 18Th Regiment shows
20, men, nm lncrrnsc OF ten during the quarter lh'S
ar. distributed ns follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
A SDeci0I Lot

of Ladies' Combination Suits, high
neck, long and short sleeves, medium
and heavy weights, white and natural,
in small sizes, regular $3.50 to 1880
goods, to be closed out at % cts. each.
\ special lot Of Ladies' Fashioned
Ribbed Cotton Vests, made of the best
Egyptian yarn, handsomely trimmed,
with Drawers to match, at ~ cts. each.
A small lot Of Ladies' Fashioned
Ribbed Merino Vests, high neck, long
and short sleeves, white and natural,
all sizes, % cts. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

w.dne,day rnd the hours Will be the same rs on
the nrst day, from u H. to ~ p. m , .no
A handsome volume nus been lSsieu "nues ','1
auspices OF the Fire Department siviiis luii a,'u
,utnns of the city. IL l. Illustrated Win eA.rI'cu
pictures of the officers AND members ol ehe urP",n
p.ni and OF fire engines ana SCENES. Inc 'oi""'
* n valuable contribution TO local history. .,,o
The preparations are praclcii.s 'onp.c, - ,,,n
potnd. 10 be given Oh Friday In honor oi the Ooui
Inns anniversary and the dedication OF me M"horlai
Arch IL Is expected that greater uSpm9 un;in
Inns ever been In this city before VIII W s,uo'
The entire strength Of the National GuhiH 81 80 ~
York and Brooklyn, the war vettrnhS VI ,he wv
,itirs nm army of schoObOys and many clVc Or
rnniztions will be IN line Pains snOnld NC lah'l 70
make m early start or night VIII iaiI nc.o'' .nc
rxcrcts,-, OF the dedication Of the arch are com
nrt,d as wns the case when the cornerstone VI my
MO There will be seats for 10000 UT ls'oOV pppV
M the arch and II the weather is tne ana mia 'le
viii De "A hrong filling the entire plaza me 'pIs",S
of the day will be Dr. TnuAer and the Kew r.; W.
Ne, nrty In place Of Dr. storrS ana iathcr I" n.y.,
who found themselves unable TO take part III the
A committee OF 100 eminent citizens was mined b'
thc Mnyor and Aldermen 70 assist IN arranging ioI
the exercises this week. bnt so little time iclIaiN7i
for them 10 do anything that the body has done
n"thng ave acduesce In what the Aldermen hud done
The hitter lind the appropriation OF S2o;ooo who.iy
Inadequate for u celebration, and viii double the sum
this week - .,.x T.,
There VIII be IA Columbus anniversary meeting In
Institute on Thursday evening, and Mrs Mary y;
Lvrrm0rr. Of Boston, Will speak upon III" Story o.
Columbus" The Columbian Club Will have musical
celebration In the Academy OF Music on Friday even
Ing. The LOman Catholic parochlnl school children
viii parade on Thursday afternoon In honor OF 90
lumbns The buildings Of the city will b. generally
decorated Friday. the National holiday In honor of
the dlscovcrcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

Next Wednesday IL the second day o!
rcrusUrnifOn In New.YOrk City and
brooklyn. RepubI &s,ns should bcnr In
mind thnf no voter 1nn east ~ ballot
unics. his numc L. upon the reet~tratfon
lives. The paIiing place ln every eicc.
lion di-trictVbf NeW.HOrk and Brook.
lyn will he open "Wednesday for the
rcgIstrn ton OF voters. The inW1ui
hours for registry are between = a. IN.
and p. III. friends of frotrcOn and
nOmest Money, who mean 10 vote Tor
Harrison and Reid. don't take the
chnncc. of waiting for subsequent days
Ofrexi-trntiOn. but register on W cdnes'
Sluys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
.SDeci0L Sale Prices.

Black and COlOred Moss Trimmings,
% cts. instead of 80 cts, and IS cts.
instead Of 63 cts.
Plain and Cashmere COlored Silk
Gimps, Z cts. instead of 10 cts.
Fine Cut Jet Gimps, IL cts. instead
of - cts. and 20 cts.
Black Milan Drop Fringes, 70 cts.
instead of sl.OO, and 90 cts. instead OF
$50.
Black Ribbon Fringes, % cts. in
,stead of Sl.25, and Sl.35 instead OF
Sl.5O.
Black Astrachan, 3 inches wide, %
cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
plREVIY DRIFTING CLCDS EAERCISES

normal OPENING OF IT'S NEW HoME-wIIAr HAS
pEEN DONE
The formal opening OF the Parkway Driving cubs
hons. and track nj Gravcscnd-ave. ana hings ileh'
wny opposite the track OF the brooklyn JOCKEY 'uo,
was made Yesterday afternoon. Many members ana
,,o,ds of the club were present Henry r. Boody.
~ MAYOR Body and president OF the club presided over
the exercises and made the opening speech. He was
followed by his father who spoke OF the Interest OF The
city In the enterprise which has been satisfactorily
carried out In the last few months. The club has
$50 members and has been In existence only nine
months A halfmlle track has been laid out and
handsome clubhouse built. There were good wagon
races and exhibition trOts harness. The officers OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

The lncr7ase Is I'VE III NOnIP'"S D. r'''0 tn V0''
papv f. four In Company ana one III 'o"pa"s IT,
ronuary ID has lost two men. and company IL one
I..putv Controller Herbert IT, rmlth; I,tm"rY
ounrrnastcr sergeant Of the 18Th regiment n'soe nap
d",d commissary sergeant To Ill the vacancy causel
v the PROMOTION Of sergeant +. IL. Coin, )r u be
sergeant major. -. ,o,uo,,,, arn,or,r ~ tho
2,d Regiment has been appointed armorer Vi the
18th Regiment. .,,., -, cor,,,,r q ,o,.
p,tmcnt has withdrawn his rc.igfailon, when IL
Uttered To The colonel. . 81, III,
IN I3th REGIMENT will parade at the Brooklyn
colombian celebration on october II WIN one OF Us
@ pnttaitons wearing the gray dress Uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
FUR GARMENTS.
I'VE CdU Especial attention

ne Gail Especial 1hentl0M
to a line of pure Alaska Seal English
Walking Coats (Martin's LOndon-dyed),
with the new tambOur sleeve, at
S24.5O: fitted without additional
charge.
Also, to a limited number of Eastern
Mink Capes, with mink tail edging,
handsomely lined, at 5000.
Mink Neck Scarfs, $500, 1878,
$3.50, 1915.
Stone Marten Scarfs, $3.50, 1915,
1915, $11.75.
Alaska Sable Scarfs, $500, s6.75,
$3.50, 1915.
Brook Mink Scarfs, s3.45, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
CARPETS.

Before finally selecting Carpet 1t
will pay any intending purchaser to
see our large and elegant stock OF the
newest wcaves and cOlorings in Will
tons, Velvets, Administers, Brussels,
Tapestry Brussels and Ingrains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR II.

Ladies' Muslin Night Dresses, with
tucked yoke, 40 cts; with insertion
and tucked yoke, and embroidered
collar and cuffs to match, 9S cts.
Also, 25 dozen Nurses Aprons at
10 cts. each and 100 dozen at 25 cts.
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
HANDKERCHIETS.

100 dozen Ladies' Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, regular % ct. goods,
~ ~ cts. each.
60 dozen Ladies' Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, regular AS ct. goods, "a cts.
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
CLOVES.
- cts. instead of 60 cts.

50 dozen Ladies' 4.buttOn Suede
Gloves, tans, modes and gray, 40 cts.
per pair. At SO cts. these gloves were
the best gloves ever offered at any
thing like the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
CLOAKS AND SUITS.
A SDeciaJ Display Tomorrow

A Special Display Tomorrow
of DOlgoruki Coats, listers and
Dresses.
Coats, s23.75 to $3.50
listers, $3.50 to $3.50.
Dresses, 1913 and upward.
Also, English and French Cloth
Walking Coats, black, lined through
out, s15.75 and S1G.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

the club Henry 7. Boody, president; Edward
O'Flyn, vice-prcSdent benjamin shreve. treasurer;
Van Mater stwell, secretary. The directors are
Henry +. Body. Edward O'Flyn, benjamin shreve,
Van Mater >tilWel, Henry Monz. FRANK ID. Dreamer,
Henry H. Starkoy, John \. Atwood. Charles Z. STEELE,
Henry Z. DE Ia MOtta. William G. Allen, q. Frank
P,Tigsull, James +. Scholes and William burrows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
LADIES' SKIRTS.

Black Satin Skirts, with box plated
rufile, 9S cts.
Striped Flannelette Skirts, all colors,
9S cts.
Stockinet Underskirts, 81 cts.
Black Brilliantine Skirts, plated
rufile, Sl.29.
Gloria Silk Skirts, handsome shad.
ings, s4.4S.
Tatleta Silk Skirts, SG.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
LACES.
Less than HdF Of Regular Prices.

so pieces Black Silk Drapery Nets,
40 cts. per yard; were S1.OO to $l.25.
Fancy Laces, 3 to 10 inches wide,
suitable for lamp shades and fancy
work, 5 to 20 cts. per yard-less than
half of regular prices.
Black and cream Chantilly, Fedora
and Plat. Val. Skirtings, rs, % cts. and
s1.19 per yard; were $3.50 to $3.50.