davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
A WINDMILL LIGHTS THE nor Sc.

prom The 81. Louis KepUbT1c.
Montreal, Dec. i2-Eugene Baldwin, an ANA teur
electrician. has put about twenty lG-candlc power
incandesccnt lamps into his residence at Dkville
Quebec which he Is going To light with storage
batteries manufactured by himself and so arranged
and connected with dynamo and wind wheel that
the whole arrangement will work almost automat-
icaly. 5000,
A short distance from his dwelling he has erected
n tower fifty-eight feet high. Upon this tower Is
l6-foot galvanized steel wind wheel which Is CON
nected by vertical shaft with the machinery be-
low. In the base OF the tower there Is a room
fourteen feet square. In which the dynamo
regulator automatic switches and other accessories
The dynamo was also built by Mr. Baldwin. ana Is
a 1000 Watt machine. with certain improvements
which make 1t more suitable for It's special work.
Connected with the counters shaft Is regulator
which keeps the electric potential at UNIFORM
voltage; There Is. In addition to this an e.ec.ric
magnetic switch that opens and closes the crcui,
OF the charging current whenever the potential OF
the dynamo, In stopping, falls below the voltage or
the accumularors rises above 1t In starting Inc
storage batteries designed to lay up supply
OF electricity sufficient 10 light the lamps Ior three
or four evenings, In OF lack Oh VIM LOT
motive bower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
ROOM GOWNS
AND RAIN CLOAKS.

The $40 Ladies' Eiderdown Morn.
ing Gowns, only 100 in all, used
for sleeping-car travel, or as inva-
lids lounging gowns, Monday, 1913.
The $5.9S Ladies' Flannel House
Wrappers, in light colored stripes,
q dainty, pretty gown this, with
large sleeves and pipings of velvet,
Monday, S3.9S.
The s2.7j Military Cape Rain Cloaks,
cloth finish, guaranteed quality, de-
sirable colors, Monday, 1925.
The s1.69 Childrcn's Peasant Rain
Cloaks, cloth finish, just the coat
for school wear, Sl.29.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
THE yrssRs oAKEs uoy THE PRIZES.

p,o,. was finished on Friday night In the pool
,,,rra,oo,, ~ the New-York Athletic Club the
anal game which was Of 100 balls was exceedingly
close. W. H. Raynor had scored ninety-eisht when
he missed and W. \. Oakes made seven na'is' anu
ran out The other entries were T. J. ""ls' =
y Leary. C. J. Hayes. II. +. J." Mordecal ). W.
Carter W. F $. Hart. D. Russell ~ l. ,,"'.' .y
w. =. to,,or.s, Frederick cakes. +. +. Schcnck.
" = Gillette H. r Fish. G G. cone; Robert
Wcld W A. cakes. ". H. Raynor X nlkoH' r.
u HURT f. 10. DAWSON g J. Sc"'S"'e''' 80 -
puhme and ". g. Douglas -, o,..... ,-,,ho-
In the billiard tournament MT. ,aH9s a,ro
played in the final match The other eoRcs,nn,
NJ M / Rauney ". =. Gillette. pr
Samuel Kc,ch and Il Andrews mpcy T.hnf
receive cups and the, he nS Mi III
lanes Whitley Is chairman Of the Committee on
Billiards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

XXIXth Assembly District. gave dinner last week
ton districts Mr. Seabold did not increase his popu.
larity by the condescending way In which he said
that he willing meet the district captains
socially we'll as politically.
Lovers Of chess in the uptown WARDS met on
Wednesday evening and formed the Morrsana
Chess Club Or. Il. A. Head and Dr: G. A. haber-
sack were prominent In the movement a pernia-
nent organization has been effected ana the clup
will hold frequent meetings In the future .
The concert Of the Young Mems CHRISTIAN mon
was held at ST. Ann Save and One-hundred-anl-
forty-fr on Thursday night
The annual meeting of the One-hundred-anu-iort
third Street Congregational Church was held on
Tuesday evening. and the reports from the o'icers
show that the year had been prosperous one.
John Lindsay was elected chairman of the society;
and James Lindsay. clerk The membership had
the unusual growth of 70 per cent in single year.
Fairs were held last week at the Fordham
Methodist Episcopal Church and the Church OF
the HOLY Faith and both were successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
,rrp,crJoys At THE UINyERS' Exhibition.

vt.i,ors continue 10 pouF In af-e numbr' into th'
,v,ld'. Fair winners tNUoJuon a. tn ''Iand central
r.,,cc Ncarl, all the exhibits ar In pace. Fr''nrm
ou,man announce, That t"o nag IA ant Connections 81
.tatuary the one belonging u N"ai' ON" o. "'''' '''
.,ther 10 oaribald Of Milan. VIII b. In position 'aN
:, ,,,o corli- week.. ":air) Stlrci' has r"lN'l a
ouantv O, new goods. and ndns Of n" or'H''' at
-, lion. Will b. put IA thc iiti!e farp lh'nf'
fine exhibit Of artistic urniiurc and venetian tapestries
,iu also - open d. ana N'wlorkcrs VIII nave an
,,,,,v ., -. some b,auful carved iVorir. and rock
,r,,t,ls Tc.mofIO. nien' he.c Will bc concert p'
Innrss Band which ,app'nin ana MIC I''''
tc,zi viii During tn rest al IN" "rN "''''c'
Uand together with nncs VIII discourse sweet ihc''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
ApRAhAAML AND
STRAJs.
POINTS
POINTS
WORTH REMEMBERING.

For the past % years we have success
fnlIv catered to the wants Of the
BROOKLYN public, each year adding to
our experience-and area, until now,
we stand pre-eminent as the leading
house of this city in size and volume
of business. The homelike feeling
which pervades the entire atmosphere
of the Store, comes from the confidence
that all are treated alike; our patrons
are under no observation-disclosures us
they like-and if perchance the selec'
ton should not be satisfactory, money
Will be refunded without cavilling,
if returned promptly and in good or
der.
Our prices are beyond question
the lowest in the city, otherwise we
could not extend this freedom. We
were never better prepared for a
great Christmas trade than now;
never before were our stocks SO
complete and prices were never more
satisfactory to our patrons.
The great crowds that thrOng our
establishment every day attest the
validity of our claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
4 BOLD BTRGLIR IT FLATBTSH
HE EANSACKS HOUSE WHILE ITS OWNER
LOOKS on. TAKES WHAT HE CAN
FIND \SD GOES AWAY

LOOKS on. TAKES WHAT HE CAN
FIND AND GOES AWAY.
\ daring burglary occurred In Flatbush. l.. J..
nj o'clock Yesterday morning. At the house Of
George f.. Cunningham in Clarkson-st. Mr. cum
nlngnam who Is a civil engineer. with an Office
In the Municipal Building. awoke 10 find the rays
OF a lah;rrn shining upon his face. and the burglar
looking At him As he had no revolver Mr. cum
ningharn decided TO keep quiet.
Not n word said. and the burglar. going to
a rocking chair picked mp Mr. Cunninghams
trousers and waFtcoat. He then turned 10 leave
the room when Mrs Cunningham awoke. she
shook her husband. and cried out, George, there
IL a man In the house,"
Hush hush be quiet" was the whispered reply
from Mr. CunnILg CHAM. The burglar trailed the
trousers 10 the parlor and secured from It's pockets
and the waistcoat a silver watch and g.. and re.
turned to the bedroom. He flashed his lantern all
around the room. and apparently satisfied there
was nothing more to carry on turned TO go. lie
climbed through the window by which he had en-
tered.
Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham found the parlor
scattered around and the carpets were despatched
with mud. Mr. Cunningham Informed his neigh
Dor Justice Steers. who sent word to the police
Mrs Cunningham said there another burglar
whom she could hear on the veranda. The bur-
glar was described as n tall stout man. wearing
a brown Derby hat and navy blue suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
To HOLD 4 CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL.

THE WILDWOOD CLUB. OF FT\TBrsH TO PRO
VIDE FOR THE LITTLE ONES-WIIiST At
THE kNICKET;BOCKER FIELD CLUB
AZ meeting Of the Entertainment Committee Of
the Wildwood Club. Ia Flatbush. on Thursday even
Ing. II was arranged 10 hold the annual children g
Christmas festival next Saturday afternoon This
IS an incident looked forward To with much eN-
recitation bv the wives and children OF the memb re-
An entertainment 81 unusual brillancy Will be pro-
vilcl and from Christmas tree In the parlors the
little ones Will receive the gifts Of Santa Claus
The first card party 81 the scaeon was held nj tho
Knickerbockcr Field club on Thursday evening. ana
was "A thoroughly enioyabl" occasion. The end
Of the play showed Mrs. William .. Schwarz-
wneder to be winner OF the first prize. and Mrs
william Sellcck captured the second prize for
women. and &. Il. Haviland and Conrad Rollinger.
ir won first and second trophies for men. ON
TUESDAY evening the home billiard tournament. In
which twenty OF the members have entered. VIII
begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
SALE OF
SILK SKIRTS.

10 Skirts, comprising Gloria silks and
Tailcta silks, |, and 3 rutfles, 800
line for $3.50.
60 All-Silk Taficta Skirts. in plaids,
stripes or changeablc effects, including
some imported novelties, with hand
some embroidered flOunceS; never
offered before for less than $3.50 to
$3.50; Monday, $500.
% Ladies' Fine Silk Skirts, high nov
elites, including evening shades.
Never offered for less than So to SIS,
to be $S.4S.
Underwear Dcpt-s 'cond floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
THE scHAFFERs At THE VAUDEVILLE cLrB.

The Vaudeville club enters the fourth week 81
It's second successful season by ahhouho"'e " 10
,nor,bers the private appearance OF the famous
,,r ,,rrrv I'm their entire act. as produced IN
rnrone and at the Auditorium. Chicago The stag
Of he Vaudeville club not beins large enough ~, 10
vi i,,r, ,his famous troupe to do their act III us
,,,ro,v The management 81 the club has hti an
~tra stage erected In the large dining room "nvn
connects directly with the CLUBS OMNIBUS "oN III
The Metropolitan Opera House. - 49, ., ~, ,h
u" The performance viii begin after me end OF ine
-, and II is certain that many members WIZ
~. ,,lvan ;a.e Of this occasion 10 WHITES pr
~ exhbition Of this marvellous act i''S,hrs
w, ,nearance OF the Schaffers. the usual enter
ntrmrnt viii take place In the clubs concert haN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
, DISHONEST SPOKANE MERCHANT sryr HouE

william Mcconnell the merchant OF SpoN""''
WI who was arrested In this city about
week ago when he was about 10 sail Tor Tu,op,'
was delivered yesterday to Detective Ho'S " NV,
aker. Of the san Francisco police VINO tIar x,s for
III, eu,uloved hv sloan a co. the carp'
Of San Francisco and when ht had st"ftG s former
~ his own in spokane he got irofA III III.
on riovers carpets valued AZ S,Vh on Cr'IlI 'a,d
ms. sod the carpets. ne made an asslgni"c"'' ""'
name TO this city. intending to go abTo"u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
4 SLIGHT INCREASE IN THE MORTALITY
FEW DEATHS FROM INFLUENZA. but MANY
FROM PNEUMONI\-MEASLES SPREAD
IN TIE CITY.

The reports received at the Bureau OF Vital sta
tistcs showed that there $50 births T6 deaths
and AZ marriages in the city last week. A slight
increase OF the mortality over that OF the previous
week vas observed. and was believed to have been
caused by the sudden and severe changes in the
weather the effect of which was shown by l55
deaths from pneumonia. Only three deaths from
influenza were reported last week. and physicians
of the Health Department said the reports lndi-
cated that the disease had increased in the city
in a fortnight Appended is a record OF deaths from
rario,ls calIses in this city during two weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
FANCY HOLIDAY
FURNITURE-25 OFF.

Brass and Onyx Cabinets, $500 to
s3M.Oo-Less % per cent.
Gold and Plush Cabinets, $4,000 to
S12O.OO-Less 2j per cent.
Onyx Pedestals, $500 to $1,000
Less % per cent.
Onyx and Brass Tables, $500 to
S2oo.W-Less % per cent.
Gold Upholstered Divans, Arm Chairs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
HANDKERCH
DEPT-BARGA1NS!

Imported Silk Muffiers, have been
81. 80, to be closed OF CSC.
Fine Imported Silk Muffiers, $500
quality, to be sold at s1.l9.
Ladies' Hand Embroidered Pure Linen
Hdkfs., have been CSC. and S5c., clos
ing at 16c.
Children's Initial Hdkfs., 3 in fancy
box, 2jc.
Mems Silk Initial Hdkfs., 22-inch, 40c.
Swiss Embroidered Hdkts., 25c, for
15c.
Some Finer ones, 25c. and 40c.
Ladies' Fine Linen Initial Hdfks., 81 40
box of 6.
Mems Pure Linen Initial hdkfs., 6 in
elaborate box. good quality linen, $3.50
q box.
Finer still, s1.97 to 1925 per box of&
Handkerchief dept.
Right centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
wHrsKEr AND CIGARS PRACTICALLY FREE.

WHTSKEY AND CIGARS PRAtHth|@'
The Columbian Commission failed to meet yes' g,
day. as Controller Corwin was kept AZ nome W "A
ness Another meeting will be held on iuesua' .,s
It is hoped to conclude the examination VI '
This itemized bill was presented yesterday
Columbian Committee on Reception Pr9s prror Dr.
O0 Henry CLAY Perfectos imported ..'.''''''''IS
1000 Emanuel Garcias. domestic. ~
.sss
These cigars were smoked at the entertainment
OF the Grand Marshal and his stan a. a6 6 ciesrS
Park after the parade. There We wr' sr,snds in the
City Hall while the for the srsstcs
were going on Whiskey and cigars wess
free to ell Corners ct that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
EXHIBITION or THE ARrHITEcTCRiL LLA'i b.

Tho private view Of the exhibition OF The Afh''"r''
c,cuc IN the gallery Of the rcan Fine Afts Si"N
t.ok mace on Friday evening. To-morr'w inc pi'
Pics will be thrown opcn the cubic "hod'hg an OPP
ror,unty view the display OF afchi'r 'tu'a' 49,.
designs for decoration and furniture, cartoons 10Y ''
c,s. ll.il, drawings for ornament. SCULPTURE o'c"r''
,aintlngs and drawing. designs for cmhiod'r''' ''
work booh.co,crs and wall raIer', tapestries anu o''N
and many more Interesting objects relating u INC pN
mont Of archlecinre dconrit.on Ana oIhaHcn''e'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
THE yEw.YORK STEAM COMPANY TO PRoItT'

preslden. w G. Andrews. OF the New-fork SIAM
Companv. yesterday sent letter 10 'h' h'"'''
Board. asking for hearing on wednesday "po"
the order which had been issued to ,ne sia
90 ston The smoke nuisance at IN" company II,
ION in C;recnwlch-st. reply was f'sutns,u ''a,
The Health Board would grant thc hshr'" s,o,,,
comnanv's station viii continue To pour lpri" ''e
tlack clouds Of smoke from burning s0i' coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
ry,urrS At THE PARKER SALE.

Yesterday was the third day Of the sale OF Cen
oral Ely $ Parker's collection Of rugs. porceiaihs'
watches etc. at the Fifth Avenue Auction Ho''"H
over 900 lots were sold and the days sale amounted
80 a. "a The sale began on Thursday. ana the to'hi
AMOUNT realized ~ far IS sllG" collection , 81
,hov received tho first prize. VIII he among IN"
articles offered tomorrow afternoon. Ihea"u n" r.
,he nronertv Of H. B0hm. Of Vienna. ana VIII Dc
snId in conjunction with the Parker collection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

An attractive card brought out the largest at,e h
on w 4 evening last The music ride IN
which thirty couple paraded with >: H. hed ali
the graceful evoutions that have made the r'dc ~
50 popular In rn sG i n9 the ring in Columns Of
twos They were in command OF Sergean. Jo mo,iy ~,
cheers and the waving OF handkerchleIs t nm
were well executed. and at intervals the spectaiors
showed their delight by appause Kesfhs poiIce
men Webb Pratt. Fullerton and Eayendam SOW
how this was donr ana ION nan rmsn should faint
when supported in an officers arms AFTER rescue
Nmong the police present were Commissioner
Henry r. Hayden. Inspector Edward Reilly ana
captains f. Dyer and Francis Early. with Ser
eeents T. cole and r. HUMPHREYS. The entertain,
mcnt concluded with orltani Inv 1ontaIn
on Thursday evening next the entire par9uet
ncc,ip;ed bv The Hanover club members and their
wives and friends who VIII see DE Wo o Hopper per
ccption room Of the Union League club VIII he
George slosson and Maurice DAILY IL IS likely that
Ives and Schaefcr will also display their SKIN WIN
the cue on this occasion ~ tne ntN rTJe aro VI
the chairman. will present l2c names as applicants
with a hundred names accompanying 1t as its
sponsor the name Of Mayor-elect Charles a.
Mdn,auk Cub II is through the personal efforts
OF Charles \ Moore the president OF the club thht
the organization VIII nave MI SNh'i'h "''''"o 40
prominent members.
Considerable speculation INDUCED In among
clubmen and those Of the Columbian club IN
rnrticular "a To- whether Alderman \. j. Heaney
would be- elected a director at the annual meeting
OF that club on Wednesday evening Mr.. Heaney
had been A director for two years. and within n
wear contributed his check for 5000 toward the
support OF the club. As he had attended but TWO
meetings OF the directors. the Nominating Com
mttce dld not ncmnit him Mr.. Heancy rebelled
however. and ralyins his friends to his support
they elected him.
The carlyle club an organization OF lawyers. has
been formed In brooklyn Rules and bylaws are
T. be barred. apart from few pertaining 70 the
election ~ officers. An applicant for membership
f. required 20 pay small initiation Zee ana de-
liver an essay not exceeding lgp words.
Music essays. orations and debates are 10 be the
features " the meetings
The members OF the Hamilton club held their
first reception OF the season last evening. the
honse was handsomely decorated and the parlor'
throngcd with society people. During the evening
the members and guests were entertained by George
Riddle. who read Shakespcarc's Midsummer Nights
Dream" Hc was assisted In the dramatic effect
Of his lines by Frank Taft
An Informal opening OF the two new alleys at
the Lincoln club VIII take place on Thursday
evening next.
\ handsome and costly diamond badge has been
offered 10y the officers Of the brooklyn club TO the
members AZ an nducement for work In increasing
the nembc rshp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
THE HEBREW ORPHAN ASrLCM CHARITY BALL

The Hebrew Orphan Asylum Society OF broon'' ~
announces the date of Its Charity Ban IL WI" a.,.
ha,d on January D. at the Academy OF Music. This
announcement will be received with genuine pleas
IRE by society generally the ball being one o, ~.
social AFFAIRS of the season An entnus nbraham
Straus thinks that the ball Will be par Saa "a
brilliant this season. because OF the greaS, A., and
Sor tickets so far In advance OF the date ahS
Especially outside OF the society mempersn,p nnis
patrons OF this society being among the nlcesr
people OF Brooklyn. II naturally excecus any 1885,
else of the season In magnihcence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
FROM BENCH AND. BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND AMONG
THE COURTS.

Among the newly elected judges VINO VIII IAN.
their places the bench in Chicago are seVe atd
well-equipped lawyers who have never Deiore ne'u
office The most widely known OF Inc su''e''.u'
candidates however, has nearly conp'e,1u -, 49,
.r . century, of service as a judge. He Is Judge
Tn.snh T. Gary. of the Superior Court, whose
conduct Of the trial of the Chicago Anarchists eH-
cited the admiration of lawyers everywhere. ne
=. The recorder smyth Of Chcago-fearess. acute
and learned. In the Anarchist trials he eA'ehueu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
SILKS
AND GAUXES.

6ss yds Fancy Weave Benganes imported this
season to retail at sl00 Slightly imperfecD, 10
choice evening shades. to close at SOC. yd.
Our entire stock OF % to A inch GAUGES. evening
shades and black. that we have been selling at
sl.75 to $500. to be but $l0O I'd.
Silks-I-eft, Centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
Week ending


with the exception OF measles, contagious ore
onIv deaths from measles although 26' new casss
~ The disease were reported in the course OF the
week \ record OF contagious diseases III t'c wy
during the week Is appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
TOY DEPT!
so TO % OFF.

Orr stock OF wool covered Lambs and Sheep
and hair covered Cats Dogs. Goats and fancy
mechanical Key-Winding Toys, all TO go at ~
present prices.
Grocery Stores. Doll Houses. Butcher Shops
and stables: 25 per cent. off after to-day.
All Uncovered Saddle and Rocking Horses:
loaded Wagons with horses attached; TO be sold
out at IS per cent. off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
ART EMBROIDERY
DEPARTMENTAL OFF!

Bottle and Cushion Sets.
Sofa Cushions and Head Rests.
Trimmed and Untrmmcd Baskets
Japanese Sore ms.
Choice Embroidered Linens.
japansse Embroidered Lambrequlns.
Japanese Embroidered Table and Bureau ScarfS.
Painted Handkerchief and Glove Cases.
Painted Plaques
40 per cent off the present markell prices Of all
the above lines in the Arr Embroidery DepO
Sc:Old Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
AT THE BROOKLYN CLUBS
CLOSE PLAYING IN BOWLING AND WHIST
TOURNAMENTS.
voryTrp POLICE At THE RIDING AND DRIVING
CLrB-MAYOR-ELECT sCUIEREN TO JOIN
TILE MONrACK-THE NEW

TIE MONrAUK-TuE NEW
CARLYLE CLUB.
Sunrise was manifest among Brooklyn CLUB men
when the results of the sixth series OF the gareS 4"
the Interclub League bowling tournament became
known This was marked the part OF the
Nontauk players who, in handy style, regaihed
the point they had lost by the defeat OF the team
Of the Union League in both games. The same may
be said OF the Aurora Grata bowlers, VINO by ue
featInc the Wildwood team In both games or'is
tho latter down TO third place and advance 10 ioui'i
Mace themselves. The seventh series VIII De roeu
tomorrow night. and up to date the reia'Ne ''
ing OF the clubs is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
BLANKETS
AND QUILTS,
90 AND % OFF.

Blankets-About 300 pairs Of Superfne Can.
fornia Blankets warranted all WOOD, ia. ~
and 1874 sizes. Fancy Jacquered borders Inns
stocO. Prices range from $3.50 to $500 pair:
Twenty per cent will be allowed off the marked
prices Monday,
the entire stock OF French Saline and SIX.
covered Down Comfortables will be allowed
Monday: 6x6 and 6x7; prices range from %N
to $500. r.o,, ,...r.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
A % OFF
LINEN SALE.

discount OF % per cent. will be allowed OF tho
., =, marked prices OF our entire stock AZ
lp,,s embroidered Scarfs and Squares (embroid.
cred IN white, gold. salmon. pink, yellow ana
violet All this seasons importation) Marks1
nrices range from ACC. to $3.50 each.
ppiso Ok per cent. of the marked prices Of about
n .unerfine hemstitched and knotted frin0
Eamask Sets. with beautiful drawn-work borl
ders NAPKINS to match Tablecloths, 2; ~. I
co, o0 set: % per cent. off these prices
Linens-Main right
Aisle back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
1000 DRESS

1000 DRESS
PATTERNS, 1892 to s..
1000 Dress Patterns have been put up
in boxes Cashmere, Serges, Whipcords,
Jacquards and fancy weaves) at S2.32,
1892 to $500 pattern. These prices
only represent 1-2 original prices!
Left centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

and especially where the city aytnos,eI usually
ceved notice OF the danger. the '''' "
held to be liable. s.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
CHRISTMAS
STORE NEWS.

Keeninr 70 the right as you move along the
aisles does away with awkward elbowinS IN
these days Of big holiday crowds-shop morn
ings when you can
THE Forty Thieves is drawing hugely! Sd
floor, back.
The store will be open nights till 10 o'clock UP
to Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

Corner Chairs and Reception Chat
1880 to s1OO.O0-Less % per cent.
I,ouis XIV. and XVI. Marqueterie and
Inlaid Mahogany Tables, $500 "a
s0O.OO---Less 20 per cent.
Furnture-Third apa.
A % OFF