davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
saladin,s Feats.

Green's pacing horse Saladin has beer
endeavoring TO break bis record Of 2 05a on
the Elkton track, but has been unsuccess-
full. He will attempt the same feat at the
state Fair at Dover on Wednesday next
for purse Of 81 900.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09

creased each day until at the close OF the
week about 200 names are enrolled.
Bright, happy school boys and girls are
they. and with their benign look
ing teacher, refreshed and invigorated with
the summers rest, are ready for good
solid work. But already there resigns of
erowding, and go young hopefuls is the ap-
palling throng that one little woman has
to manage. We hope for her sake as well
as the youngsters, there will be more
even distribution Of the urchins. Of all
the teachers who claim our regard and
sympathy there are none who need them
more than the primary teacher. Someone
calls.her the guardian angel of the republic.
She takes the bantling fresh from the home
nest. full of pouts and passions-an un-
governabie little wretch whose own mother
honestly admits that she sends him to
school to get rid of him. The lady who
knows her business takes whole carload
of these anarchists, one of whom, single
handed and alone, is more than match
for his parents, and at once puts them in a
way of being useful and upright citizens.
At what expense of toll, patience and soul=
weariness. Lift your hat to her.
There is no institution that bears so close
relation to the life and strength of the
nation as the public school, and teachers
are pleased when parents manifest sufficient
interest in the intellectual development Of
their children to make an occasional visit
to the school. And in this our Middletown
teachers are inno exception. If the parents
would give the teachers more hearty and
intelligent support in their work, their
efforts would often be crowned with greater
success.
Modern methods are by no means per.
feet, and in some instances very doubtful
improvement over those of your own school
days. But on that score our teachers will
hardly agree with you, but you may per
suade them to modify some regulations,
and your manifestations of interest in and
sympathy for them in their work will do
more than all the complaints you can
muster. Try it, and remember that the
life of the conscientious school teacher is
not fowery bed of ease.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
WI, Not Ra Tn r..

Receiver of taxes Diekey wants to be Re
corder Of Deeds for the District of CoIum-
hia, but It is doubtful If the Big Four
have sufficient pull to put him there.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
INCREASED
ATTENDANCE
-------
VERY GRATIFYING TO THE Of
FIc1ALs AT THE WORLDS
FAIR.
CHICAGO DAY. OCTOBER 9
To be the Biggest Day Yet-septem-
Der and October VIII be the Best
Months of the Great Exposition.
Delightful Entertainments for
Every Day.

EN- million peoplel
Such, in round
numbers, is the
vast army of sight
seers who have
paid to enter the
fair during the first
four months of its
existence, and the
crowds are still
coming at the rate
of $50, 600 a day.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
Deeply Interested

One Of Middletown's charming bellies
was so deeply interested in the W. c. T. o..
open air meeting on Thursday evening, that
she lost hefscape and never missed It ~
was rssnrned TO her next morning.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
Marcus Hook.

Fine lot of oil cloths from 221 cts. up, at
A. s Adams.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09

The successful candidate will not only
get free ride and all expenses to the Fair
paid, but will be presented by P. Burnet,
Esq, Agent for the Mutual Life, with life
insurance policy for $1,000 good for one
year, and an accident policy for So, 600 good
for fourteen days. The voting will be
done as follows; All persons on entering
the gates of the fair grounds will be pre-
sented with blank ticket on which they
can write the name oftheir favorife teacher.
This ticket they will deposit in box in
charge of Philip Burnet near the grand
stand. The tickets will be counted by
Messrs Griffith, Tindal and Tammany,
Superintendents of Schools, on Friday, ana
the announcement Of the successful can
didate will be made from the grand stand
on Friday afternoon. James Pennewill
Esq will make the presentation speech to
the successful contestant.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
TEACHERS CONTEST.

Nineteen Have Entered the Lists for
Free Trip to the Worlds Fair.
The free trip to the Worlds Fair at the
expense Of Charles e. Hires, of Root Beer
fame, to be voted to the most popular
school toacher in the State, at Fairyiew
Park during the fair next week, is ex-
citing considerable comment. The follow
ing teachers have been announced as
candidates:
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09

on hand and Immediately place IL IN posi-
ton and in running order, and get up
steam on Saturday. This will no oouDe
enable us to turn on The light on that even
ing. If this programme can be successfully
carried out, demonstration OF some kino
should be arranged to show our apprecia-
ton for the work of the Light and Water
Commission. who have labored so earnestly
for the benefit of our citizens.
The contractors who did the wiring have
been in town this week looking after their
work and getting everything in shape that
as soon as the current is generated there
may be no delay in sending it forth
There seems to be some doubt Id the
minds of few persons as to whom the
honor belongs of pressing the button and
sending forth the FIRST rays of the new
light, :, me contending that il belongs to the
President of our Town Board, others that
1t tshould fall to the lot of the PRESIDENT of
the Commission.
The TRANscRIPr would suggest that they
both join hands and thus divide the
honors of the occasion. Let one press the
button and the other make a speech.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
The Peach Season

Groceries have taken another slight tun.
BILE, at A, s. Adams.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09

Good rag carpet 80 cts. d yard 3
!. s. Adams.
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
HONOR THE
NEW LIGHT
AND LET'S HAVE A CELEBRATION
WHEN THE CURRENT IS
TURNED ON.
WHO'LL PRESS THE BUTTON
A Question Of Importance to Many
The ssTrahscrIpt'' sugge SITS Way
out of the Dilemma-Contractor
Mckay Thinks Everything VIII be
Ready to Test the New Lights.

HE new engine
for the electric light
station left the Erie
(Pa.) shops on q
fast freight train
yesterday after
noon, and barring
accidents, should
arrive in Middle
town on Tuesday
morning. 7 he
contractors will be
Middletown transcript., 1893-09-09
SEPTEMBER
SCHOOL DAYS
AUsPICIoUs CIRCUMSTANCES AT
TENDING THE ACADEMY
OPENING.
A BIG ROLL OF PUPILS
vacation Days at an End, and Youths
and Mafdens Return to Their Books
and Studies with Renewed vigor-
The Work Well in Hand-Down to
Business.

'efeOuoe eft tfso 1AOttUtOs
CH0OL days have
come again, and at
the sound of the
old Academy bell
troops of children
tn n ge d tn e
school yard on
Tuesday morning,
and took their var
ious places in that
time honored seat
Of learning. The
numbers have in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
NEW-YORK CITY.

Tho trustees Of the Episcopal Cathedral OF -, John
the Divine will meet tomorrow at p. m. at tho
See House. In Lafayette Place.
There will DO meeting Of the managers Of
st. Lukc's Hospital ths evening a. II O'Clock. In
the rooms Of the board In the hospital No. Il West
Fifty fourth Il.
The Pre-, club will hold an immense fair In tho
month Of May I'm tho cnormous building nj Lexington
ave. and Forty third ST.. which was formerly called
the Ncw-Nork Industrial Building. hut which now
bears the name Of tn Grand Central Palace. y re-
ccption was ciV'n nj TT, building yesterday I'm order
10 e,hhit 10 the guests IT. advantage, FOR the fair
The Pres club propose, 10 raise money for IT, now
building by mean, 81 thl- fair.
The society Of Amateur Photographers. nt II, March
meeting, will act on n proposed amendment to II,
constitution, which Will reduce the annual dues from
t25 10 the old amount Of SO.
The largest consignment of Florida oranges yet re-
ccivcd this port came I'm thc steamer Tallahassee
Of the Ocean Lno. from savannah. which arrived on
saturday There were J. 100 boxes I'm the cargo.
/. G. Eeach and \. l.. simpson will exhibit views
81 the suburb, Of New York before the member, Of
the Bowcry Young Mons Institute to morrow evening
The views were all taken 10y amateur photographers.
Mayor Pngry, Police Justice Whacn. chief Of Police
Starkwcathcr John McVickcr, president Of thc Hoard
Of Public Works. and twcntyselcn Aldermen. from
Detroit. who have been I'm tbs city since Friday
started for Baltimore yesterday to present the $500
silver punch bowl to the cruiser Detroit which +,
about ready for
The fourth course Of Columbia College Saturday
evening lectures. In operation with the American
Museum OF NATURAL History. will begin the
March T. They Will be on The Atmo- phcrc and
Water In Their Chemical and Sanitary Relations ard
will b" given 10y Professor Charles +. Chandler.
The March meeting Of the Ncw-York local union Of
Christian EndcaNOr VIII be- held saturday evening
In the Twenty third Street Baptist Church building
at Twenty-Five st. and Lexington ave. The Junior
Endcayor rally Will lceln at 80 o'clock. and the
senior meeting at O'Clock. a question box will he
held.
The first OF n series OF five Lcntcn readings will be
den Concert Hall on Wednesday evening. when she
will read five selections from Sir Edwin Arnold The
readings will b. introduced 10y some musical sccc tons
4 large library of Oriental. classical. Biblical and
general literature viii be sold AT auction next
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons by Bangs d Co.
at No. 80 Broadway.
Specimens OF genuine Colonial together with many
pieces Of antique and modern furniture from the
tate OF Major Leland. on the WaCcamaw River near
G,orgctown >. e.. VIII be- sold AT the Flfth Avenue
Auction Rooms. No. %, Fifth ave. by william B. Nor
man, the afternoons Of Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
THEIR NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.

The Rev. VI. j. smalley. pastOrclcct OF the Knox
Presbyterian Church. In East seventy second ST..
Installed In his new pas,orac last night. The Rev.
Dr. John C. Bliss, moderator OF the Prsbytcry OF New
York. presided and conducted the brief service. After
a prayer by the Rev. samuel ID. Alexander minister OF
the Phillips Memorial Presbyterian Church. n short
sermon was preached by the Rev. DR.. Nathaniel W.
Conkng AT It's end the constitutional questions Of
the church were proposed by Dr. Bliss and the In.
stallaon prayer was delivered. The Rev. DR.. John
Hail. Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. then
spite TO the congregation. aud was followed by the
Rev. David &. Wyle, Of the Scotch Presbyterian
Church. who addressed the newly minister In
few well chosen words. When the benedction had
been pronounced the pc ,pe present crowded 70 ward
and welcomed their new pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
TO DECIDE ON ATHLETES ELIGIBILITY
YALE AND PRINCETON SELECT WALTER CAMP
AND Mr.. CARTER-HARvARD AND THE
UNDERGRADUATE RULE.

Ncw-IIavcn. Conn. Feb. 90 (spcciaD.-Thc man
aCcmcnt OF the Yale and Princeton baseball assOcia
lions have just taken important step In line with
the new policy concerning the composition OF th"
teams Of the two colleges. They have appointed
Walter Camp, OF Yale, and Mr.. Carter OF the Prince
ton Athletic Advisory Committee as committee on
eligibility Of players, to have full power TO dcbar
IRON playing any candidate whose position as an
amateur is questioned. In OF "a tie opinion III"
decision will be left to n third person named By the
two members OF the committee.
Captain Bliss said today that Yale would allow
only undergraduates to play this year. without ref
erence TO IIarvard's decision the subject. lie
denies that Yale proposed 10 Harvard 10 have that
college limit her teams to undergraduates at the
meeting on Friday lie says that Harvard declared
herself willing to meet Yale half way In an attempt
to purify athletics, but that TIE Yale men then re
qucstcd Harvard to define what the latter meant by
half way The Harvard men acknowledged that
they had power to propose any specific measures
Of reform. but asserted that Harvard would do moth
Ing which would interfere with the composition OF
this years team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
LIVELY TIMES ~ / CLIMBING PLACE.

MEN JUMP THROUGH WINDOWS TO ESCAPE,
MD BATHROOM ClSTrRN Is WRECKED.
Police Captain O'Connor received letter from
a saturday complaining that her husband
,pcnt all his earnings I'm gambling place On the
second floor Of the house on the northwest corner
~ Twenty scvcnthSt. AMI sixth ave Detectives
Lang and sullivan sent to the place on sat
urNay night. The manager. Paul Fush French
man. met the detectives and took thrm into his
private Office. lie assured -icm that there was no
game going The click Of chips In the next
room did not bear out hi, statement. and the officers
broke through the door. pugh yelled "Iollce!' and
about thirty rushed To the windows. which
they carried with them rs th"y jumped into the
street. leaving several hats and ovcrcoats behind
them.
one man climbed on top OF the ciStcrn In n
bathroom adjoining, and Detective Lang In pulng
him down pulled the c,tcrn along with him. The
pipes were broken and the water flowed all tn"
placed and destroyed about 500 worth Of stock H.
the dsar store underneath. which l. owned by Louis
Kaufman. The officers found thirty dozen packs
Of cards and thousand chips.
Jlsic" NOorhiS held Iugh I'm 81 900 for cNamni-
ton In jefferson Market Court yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOkL1N.

DID TIE MEDICAL STUDENT MILL liN"h'f
william Wackcr the siXtcen-year-od son Oh to
tired jcwcller was found dead In bed yeS'e'uiS ~
his home No. 1913 Marcy-ave. Win th' m""'" "
bottle tied tightly against his no''riiS III" ,.'
was labelled "cye water \ cloth aiSo covert ~
head Waclcr was student ut b'i'N"' -,
Medical College and was known "ho"1 MS
10 experiment on cats with ether cocaine ara o"i'
torn, On saturday night Wacker entered the drug
Store Of Charlie, g. Bruckman, Marcy ave. ami LSh''
ST. and asked for n glass OF soda water. lie ""' ~
iovous spirits and told two Of his irehuH. - Il"
Istik. of NO 343 MaIcy-avc.. and Andrew iio'"' VI
No. 49, Hayward St.. who were In III" S''r'' '.''
hc had been converted by an evangelist ''i'o'
drinking the soda he Loft the store am "e'' W ,d
for IDS taking his life. II he DID, ~ thn hol - r,,c
relatives refused TO give any inforhau H. O'''"'
Creamcr will order an autopsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
ST. THOuAS'S At BAYONNE OPENED.

Bislop WigCcr saturday night sent Father
Wallace, Of seton Hall College Bayonnc 10
that 81. 1hOmas's Church opened IN accordance
with Archbishop >atollIS directions. Father Ahnc
being sin confined TO the rccOry by Illness. The
first said In ~. Hcnry's Church at o'clock.
The building crowded, than 700 persons
being present. The only special announcement made
that the second wund be said the
church Of ~. Thomas. The mass said there began
at 10 80 O'Clock. There about 300 persons
present. The chapel, which Is on the upper floor Of
the schoOlhOusc cold and uncomfortable. II
was said that the last would continue to be
said In ~. ThOmass Church long the defective
heating apparatus could be made to warm the build
Ing or could be repaired which cannot b.. done until
changes are made In TIE building.
At II. Mary's Church there no announcement
beyond statement 10y the cuIatc tat Father kilccn
sick and would not be able to preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Funeral Of Richard Lord. 81. Marks Church II a.
a. m.
Isabel Spcnscr Freclands lecture. No 10 West Fifty
fourth-st. II a. m.
Church OF the Covenant cyanGcsc service for women
evening.
American Geographical Society Cmckerng Hall, s 80
D. m.
Medical Society OF the County OF Ncw.YorS. No. l.
West Forty-thri--t.. 80 =. In.
Reception TO Mohlmnc1 Alexander Russell Webb No.
80 West one .hunf r,d and.ninctccnth-st.. p m.
Anniversary exercises boys department. Young Mems
Christian Association. Association Hall. 5 p. III.
NcwYori Academy OF Sciences. Hamilton Hall. Column
ba COLLEGE p N.
Haydn Society Chorus Harlem Presbyterian Church.
evening.
Ncw.York Camera Club no 3ii FIfth.ayc.. 30 p. m.
NewYork Diet kitchen Association concert, Ma II. on
Square Concert Hall. evening.
Tammlny senate convention, IXth District No. eOj
East fifty -siAth.,t
NatonI Christian League FOR the Promotion Of Socia
Purity, No 80 East Twenty. -econd.st. ,. IN.
The Empire Troop. Observation-Disclosures iourth-s
and ~. Nichoas-ayc, B 80 y. n.
"urania'' lecture Carnegie Music Hall
brooklyn Young Republican club memorial services FOR
james G.. Blaine. A>,ociltioh Hal BROOKLYN, evening
9Th Regiment Veteran cub election OF officers.
Brooklyn womans cub. Young wonions Christian As.
ISOLATION Building. rrcoAlyn.
Entertainment az E"puhlcan Club. No. 40 lfith-ayc.
Loan Exhibition. AAcf au society II line At, 40.
2lj West Fifty.,c, entl-st. day and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
GAIuEKrn AROIT TIE TOWN.

While mudscow so. =. belonging 70 III" Beard Dr'uS
Ing Company Of Ncw-Nork. wa of Fort hAml'""
Yesterday morning I'm tn" tow Of th" tuGboat burgess
The man In charge ~ the ,row fell overheard ana Wa
drowned. III, nam" I, unknown.
John Martin. tho ticket agent for tn" Long iSl'hn
Railroad ~ The station at franhGn ana Atlantic aN''"
went Of the tlcN. ofic" for f"" minutes III ''
O'Clock on saturday afternoon. and In Ills aho'nc"
lur,l,r broke into the Office Is a door aud stole
$40 -.
Mr. uorrle, T,torhrook ~ 80. 90 Cumberland
ST. while walking in Cumhiant-st. near Lalhy'u"'
ave. had her satchol snalohcd from her J., man VINO
gave If, nam. -, william MURRAY. 81 40. -" Dean
- on Selling the satch"l Murray ncd, but was capt
urcd ly n policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
NEw.YoRK BASEBALL CLUB PLAYERS.

The directors Of the NcwYoIk Baseball club are
their published determination 10 put strOac
representative team In the National League By
ing Ward the club took popular step, and the release
Of Ewing for that remarkable young player Davis Will
also meet general favor. Ewing Is player when
he like playing, but he has done playing for
the last two years The home club has Crane
Ward Keller Davis and Burke other
players may this week The PLAYERS desired
from last years team. usc Doyle Boyle. King Fuller
Ticrnan and possibly Mcmahon do not like style Of
contracts presented them AMI Wa;d trouble
in signing OF the men. Kelly is likely
terms with the club this week.
The llyeest interest shown in the annual spring
OF the National League scheduled held
the Fifth Avenue Hotel next week Some Of the club
owners favor the posponing OF the meeting until March
H. but 1t is doubtful II this suggestion Will be carried
The schedule this has been arrsngcd by y. h.
Young president OF the League The document ought
be satisfactory In every way, as unlike the old
mittees Young financially interested in any club
The will open between April "A and May and
end between October ! and october Is. The Eastern
will play against each other at the start old
NcwYork ought to have the opening game this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

KNIFE.
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. FEB. &C. 1893
ARRIVED.

S,amcr Etruria an walker. Liverpool. February ~.
G."@ 49, % a' , and Ear at IS 30 to Vernon II
steamer c Of Chester ~ LeSs Id 'GIpoo rcor 10
tho International Mitigation Co. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer. .Aueu.t Victoria CGcr Parcnds. Hambnrs
rbrupW 10, Nouihomp,9n y: WIN ndsc and passengers
steamer Noodland Beg. IocsrwiW Antwerp Fshrn-
% slon c with h %,T "a at he T a. 70 N''
- steamer la ''a"cosne m SantCli lIayre tebrqary
Island a. IS p m.
with Gc t anG @ Wa''% & S a%a + TrS d{
S'c.m.hip Co. Arrived At the BE- at 80 H. ,, ,.,
iron ore TO raul ,inhardt 4 Co.
Win %Gs, ."G passenger, to + oasSrDdic c..
Arrived At thc Bar At noon. ,,, ,,..,..
ton S'nrr nd and %."9 Gda "G co
steamer Ninan SJuari ,lir TpI"tt. Charleston. in
steamer Kansas ttty;; Fisher. savannah. with mdsc
steamer Gg>andottc. Walker Richmond and Norfolk.
with ndse and passenger, me old Dominion steamship
steamer Echroad. Brakeman, Yves. Point with md.c
aud passengers To the old Dominion steamship Co.
Passed City Island bound south ,u No.. No..
York runner "''"'" ""'' N.'"'','" ''o''0' 10 N'"'
Nsch%, ns ss Hy:y *;
steamer city Of Boston. shorcy Ncw-ondon for New.
Steamer city OF New.Bcdford Weaver Fall River for
frcola UtsD. Calfano. Ncw.Iiaven in ballast to
Ilk sorddcan (Nor) Anderson, Boston, In ballast to
C Tobias Tobias 4 60. ''' W
Steamer II DimocH Ncw-York for Boston.
steamer Zen rbia. Nrw-Y York for New Haven.
Steamer Maverick Dhlal New.lork for Noston.
SANDY HOOK, . 80 p. m.-Wind vert, moderate
breeze clear
Al City Islond-Wnd light. west; clear.
SAILED.
- steamships Maposa for London Croatan. Wilmington
kingston Delaware, IIayu; Martcic Hull ''''"c'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS, FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Servia tnr). Duton sailed from Queenstown
for NewYork, February 20.
STEAMER GalIia Br. Ferguson. from New.York for Liv
erpcol. passed knsac at 20 m. February 81.
steamer la Bourgogne tFrl, LcBoeuf from Ncw.York
steamer Fresland (Ileg). Nckels from,
for Ncw-fork February % 'P
Steamer Mcrrimac iBrl JAMESON from Jan,o and
,niha Tor Ne"'forN passed Gibraltar February 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
NEWS FROM Ne W-JERSEY.
AIIW'AY

Tho rumshops We're all tightly closed At Railway
vest rrday I'm Consequence Of an order issued 10y Ire
Mayor to the Ch.cf II Pole" 20 cnf rec III" law
against sunday selling. The EqHuT sellers la'''y
have openly violated the law ana d'ffa''i"i h-"''
have occurred on sunday. TIL, aroused o." law
abiding ,.iilcns who strongly call upon tho
authortr, to crush tho evil. During The lat week
charges have been preferred To tic city council
against two principal liquor s"li'., for h"cine open
la-t sunday one Of them hrlns brother Of Council
man I.cd0W. The ots,e VIII loon be tried. Eugene
Richter. well known diuSs,i. va, arrested for sell
ing lpm0r or SUNDAY last. and hr Will 10 urea Oh
Wednesday In n" police court.
Chirf Crane and ID. men were nl'rt and closely
watched the rm-hop,. ari yesterday WIS one u
The dycst I'm Railways history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS'
HOP-SACKING.

To-day, we place on sale iifty ad.
ditiOnai cases of Ladies' Foreign
Suitings for Spring and SUMMIT .,, .
We desire every one TO see Ino
rich Novelties in this latest COZ. COZ.
lection, imported solely by 'hiS
house. 4;os
Hop-Sackings, in new variet,es !"
woven of solid cOIOred wool. also
i'm clOuded and changeable eHec.s'
French P0plin with marrow Dor -
ders of silk gallOOn; Soft Melam?G
TwilJs, edged with Scotch fial"
Bcngaline. ..o
Paris Dress Goods, richly inter.
woven with silk, suitable for DAY
receptions. ,o.s,
SPECIAL fabrics for travellers
wear. Advance Novelties in sum
mer Bareges; White Bengaiines
and Crepcs for Spring Weddings
JAMES REERY & co.,
Broadway and 18th st.