davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03
DEATH OF MRS. sAKEMAS
An Aged Christi Woman Gone Hssne Intsgmcai
at Banker Hill.

An Aged Christi wOmqn Gone Hsas Integneat
at Bunker Hill
Died suddenly If heart failure attle
home of her daughters, Miss Maggie
Sakeman, June 2Sth, 1893, Mrs. Nancy
Sakeman. aged IS years, 9 months
and days. She had been an invalid
for quite tine and was a christian
mother, ripe for heaven. Her eye
sight had failed, but the splendors of
the celestial city kindled up her vision.
She sat at home TOO much afflicted 70
find her way to he house Of God. Her
last days were full Of peaceand calmer
and sweeter is her spirit, because the
gates have lifted their heads ana let
theworn out pilgrim into eternal spring
tide and youth, where the ssaff Of the
exhauted and decrepit pilgrim has be-
come the palms Of the Immortal athlete
She was taken to Bunker Hill and
there laid to rest after her funeral had
been preached BY Rev J b. Cham
berlin
sleep ON dear mother
Thy work Il done,
The mortal paag Is past
Jesus has berne thy spirit home,
Beyond the stormy blast
Ills hard to give our mother up,
But we win be resigned
To Him who Is too wise % err,
Too good 10 be uukinds
81
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03


EaFa8a BULLETIN
Observations taken al
Martinsbnrg every morning
NJ. Al ! o'cleck byNGEoaak ".
whi' yAknkrnk, the representa-
t- i've 81 tie United STATES
Weather bureau. TIM
woHi.p VIII use the same
Gags al displayed at THE
tourt House aud the people
~, a. fagf can como yerv near know
peathef, Ing what weather TO expect
--tt---
r.x,yr4ruas All O'Clock 4. go
Maximum SIP.
Minimum-5so
xisns Fyrce- Calm
direction from ). E
sr.rs % SKY; Clear
RAIN fall
90
VI information in regard 70 weather.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-03
POSTMASTER APPOINTED.

" information n regard @ weatheF' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
AGAINST THE RELIGIOCS Congress-.
BISHOP j. p NEWMAN TELLS WHAT he cos
sIDERS THE FAULTS IL THE cos
FERENCE AT CHICAGO

Bishop John T. Newman. OF Omaha. whose ser
mon delivered at New-Albany Ind, last SUNDAY,
IN which he strongly condemned Brahminism. at
tracted much attention. is staying at the Murray
Hin Hotel Speaking Of the Congress Of Religions
at Chicago Bishop Newman said:
Il am not in favor OF the Congress OF Religions
at Chicago Each person who is there is present
not as q seeker after TRUTH, TO debate the merits
or faults OF the religions represented, nut as an
euloeist of his own creed There is no debate, no
criticism | am opposed 10 comparing ChilstahlF
with other religions. | am willing that IL should
be contrasted. but not compared.
~ do not think that It will be long before there
will be "A great conference Of religions 10 ma out
what unity of faith prevails among dinerrnt re-
lielons and creeds The effect Of the Chicago con
ference is to encourage skep;icism. The erect or
such a congress as have suggested would BE- ~
fix religious convictions more firmly. by showing
their universally. Ny idea is that Christianity -
the original religion Of mankind. | believe that
the incarnation Of Christ Is only one or MS
eplphanies These extend from the Garden OF
itden down the present day.
Rishop Newman will remain In the East ana
near this city for a month. To-day he VIII dcd-
cate church st Wilmington Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
,r THE BRDOKLYN THEATRES.

The first presentation In Brooklyn OF the comedy
"rhe sportsman will be made at the Columbia Thea
r., this week The play is an adaptation from
French comedy by the author of Jane ana had
long run last winter al 'he 'inhuaru Inea're N
vo,..york II affords opportunity for fun-making
,o N Kennedy. with whom Hugo Toland
Robert Hickman. Jacques Martin. Misses Esther
and Minnie Tittell and others arc associated. The
frrantz family OF acrobats will be seen between
tho acts In their feats. performed In evening cos
tune. which were given at the American Roof
Garden last summer.
The nlav at the Amphion Theatre this week is
..yhe Whtc Squadron" spectacular drama
which will be presented with elaborate scenery
Trio i,torest I'm Affairs at Rio Janeiro will give
,specal attraction the scenes laid In the harbor
and .,ro.ts of tina; city Among those In the cast
are u Vhtecar Elmer Grandin Tessc Dcagle
John Burke and Frederick Julian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
A rrVr PORTRAIT or BISHOP L!TTLEJDHN

A nr,vate view given yesterday afternoon
NJ = nor,roit OF Bishop \. \. I.ittlejohn OF the
Diocese Of long Island. at the studio Of the artist
Louis + Rhead in Ocean-cve. Flatbush. l.. !. Mr.
Rhcad ponted the portrait az Garden city and 1t
represents the Bishop IN Els robe ana the hood he
ia entitIel IN wear as doctor OF laws II con-
VOWS an odr,ir,bIe IMPRESSION of the features Of
Bishop. An excellent etching has been done from
the painting. and copies of 1t We're seen in Mr.
Rherds studio The arts; also displayed large
painting recently completed. entitled The Angel
Appearing to the Shepherds at Bethlehem Tho
shepherds II, TN. foreground grouped IN rcver-
emit alteration before th,. figure OF the angel. with
their Hooks In the background
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
BASEBALL SEASON CiRTCILLY ENDED.
BOSTON WILL WIN THE PENNANV FOR TUE
TENTH TIME-GIANTS SURE OF FIFTH
PLACE.-OTHEn NOTIs.

Thu baseball season Of 1893 Is virtually thing Of
the past The teams viii play their final games TINS
week Boston gets the championship sgan, making te
tenth time tne Iennsnt has gone 70 the HUI. The
pit.urr nine will finish .ccond Third place j. stu In
doubt The Giant. are Of fifth. on1 Brooklyn Of
sixth place The schedule of games for the week follows
Moncay-cheago " NcwYork at caiGag? Lo@is ne
itsb9rs: ST. Louis ". Baltimore, at st. Louis Ce'c'
isnd W.. Washington, at Cleveland
ruesdly-chicago y. NewYoF, at chcasG Caeia
louisville pbnrs ~ hlI2atph'ct Ie2 2 n, w.
ineton, at Cleveland.
.day-ch,caso Sew;yok at nc, GaeasG o. en-
cnna Broot At ca"nSt 0,' a y, , HS,'
q iti ". wa.hng,oo, at Cleveland
-reg Ee%Y l%ene e. ~ r rna5 It,
Louis vi nGs' Iousy III W. Baltimore Louisville GIN
cinnat vs.. Washington, ct Cincinnati
rbug e. Ne~IoE u ft I r' n".s n at
I6ps Cleveland rniadepn,o q Sgy%ani Van"
lneton' at Cincinnati.
y NSyE Si La at p W. cn ai
sag" E y; n'o Gey@n% ID q, lsds
cnlsyle E;ndst ,%Sr at L0u''''e' '''''' Vs.
BASEBALL NOTES.
o,..,s have already won game on this "Trip
-" A., au,lng the entire three weeks they were
away from home in july ,,. W, ,,,
The extra series between the New'Yoik and brooklyn
,ub il exciting much interest among the local eranks"
The Giants are the iaNoii"s'
The Giants have lost more - ~ VIZ '"' ' '''
other club IN the League.
BROOKLYN is in a lad way io' p"'"I'. hehh'oy ana
,.,h ave- the only two available men the tam at
present. III,
Fuller is playing good ball aSMn'
vard and Tiernan are doing the heaviest batting on
the trip. -, -, 49,,
Mash will again he the captain OF inc Bosom team next
var lie was re-engogcd last "ec"'
B.outheIs and Burns both as'e'' ' "eS VIII ho' p"S
in Bfooklyn next year -,..s.. -.-,.
Ewing is spoken Of Ccvelands captain next year
Paul I;sdfod. OF Washington - wanted By Boston
to play right field next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Art CLASSES Ar THE WTSETM
CHANCES Fof. SIT DENT, To WIS the LAZARUS
SCHOLARSHIP or eIcO MONTH
FOR TWO YEARS

FOR TWO lIAlS.
The trustees OF the Museum 81 Art have not FOR.
rotten that "A museum is made for study as well
as for diversion and have from time TO time set
on foot classes in drawing. painting. modelling.
bronze and iron work, architecture and ornamental
design The trustees recognize. the prospectus
they have lately issued proclaims. that their main
duty I'm the matter Of education Is To make their
collections Ineligible and scrylceable to the pub
lie and TO students OF art. TO this end they pro-
pose as the means at their disposal may permit TO
arrange for public lectures upon the various
branches OF art illustrated in the museum. and to
organize special classes OF artists arsl artisans
for the special study Of different collcc,o They
have also established a class In architectural draw
ing for the special study OF the architectural casts
and models
But the most important and interesting class is an
advanced class in painting. established under Mr.
La Farges care for the study Of the collections Of
paintings. the members Of which may become can
didaes for the Jacob H. Lazarus Travelling Scholar
ship. II consists OF young artists both men and
women. who have finished their preliminary studies,
these will this year be Joined the best students
from the National Academy and from the Art stu
dents League. who viii be admitted free OF charge
Oh the accommodation of their Instructors Prize
fno and Detroit. and probably from Boston and
Washington. and efforts are making To send young
men as9 from CmiGago. 81 LOUIS and Ialtimcie,
museum twice a week. and make such drawings.
PAINTINGS and sketches as may be r4Iuired OF them
working partly In the museum or other galleries.
nartly at their own studios. The men az the class
which is however. has been said onan also to
women. may In the spring become candidates for
competitor 800 a month for two years with which
20 travel and study abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
SALE OF
SALE OF
REMNANT CARPETS
FOR SM ALL Il O o NJ s.

Bring the measure of your room with you.
} TO 20-yard lengths. ,x
The accumulation OF remnants oil all the Inherent
grades of carpets
The ~ 30 Royal Witons-rcmnant pri"e-Sl 30.
The - 90 Beclow acknowledgements price
81 %.
~ 90.
The SI35 Smiths Moquettes-remnant price
SIC.
The I25 Best Body ErusSels-rcmnant price, DC.
Tho o0c Peat Tupes.rv - remnant price-6Oc.
Also - patterns of the Sl'5 Administer and Cob
elm Carpets 10 br Sl.Jj. -, DID,. a.
% patterns Sl35 Moquettcs Tor Sl.oo.
Carpets
furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
HOW LIE WAITED For HER.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Che was one OF these young women who are never
ready when called for. and the young man who was
70 take her 10 the theatre that night knew II. She
didn't live far from the theatre and was slower
than usual. .,, =, .
',Tll be down I'm minute she called to him
from the head OF the stairs:
ITS time were there, he replied. and as she
,,rg ont "all right" he walked ont OF the house
and to the theatre. When the first act closed he
hurried back When he h al been seated a minute
or two she came down stairs all in nuter. He was
smiling all over and happy as a clam
II hurried just fast rs could, she explained,
land II was too bad to keep you waiting"
"Oh. that's all right" he laughed 40 pleasantly
that she almost fell on his neck
You are the incest man In the world. and
have a perfectly lovely temper" she twittered
Don't mention it," ne replied cheerily
Wed better he going now he continued. he
got up to 20. if we want 10 see the last two acts.
I've Just the first and It's fine
Then she wanted to know what he meant, but
he didn't tell her until after the play.
Very low rates to Worlds Fair by New-york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
WHEy HENS CONE HIGH.

From The Detroit Free Press.
The colored man before a kentutky J"Ue'
for the statutory offence OF stealing chickens.
Not guilty." pleaded the prisoner. 49,, ,ore
This makes the third time you have pee" "'''
doesn't it?' said His Honor.
''Yss. boss" a.,
We'll what you here for again.
u.s. fer de same ting. boss. 49,, Iou
IT believe let you off the last time doh =
= Vas. boss Tank YOU" -, oost..
We'll. this time I'll fine you SO ana cos'
$50 de iawd' boss" he exclaimed. AIN oa'
neso to fer one lean ole hen?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
THE YORK or JN1TEIR PHOTDGHdPHEhS

SOME POINTS on THE MAKING. TONING AND
HANDLING OF BIrr PRINTS.
Ono Of the easiest most rapid and when properly
p, rr,ai out most beautiful processes TO whch ths
amateur photographer can give MS attehuon u INC
making OF blue prints. BY means o. the prepare"
paper made and sold By all stock houses 'he "o'h.r
Win little skill can produce lasting pictures, with
an ,ba ught and shade OF silver print, ana AT
much less trouble ard expen'r Blue paper sho"u
lac printed in sunlight as several hours may DE re-
o,,red TO get a satisfactory print In the shane' anu
IN, nrintIng should continue until the dark por-
flows OF the picture begin to show a bronze co'or'
yrhap thI, IS done the print should be placed IN
,,, -, r.ater face down. and kept there until the
whites in the picture come out clear. when 1t may
be hung up by clip or laid on a po''er III sum
light 10 dry. -, -,
An artistic effect in blue prints can be made oy
nrIrtins I'm the centre Of A larse sheet OF paper
vhch yin give the print the effect OF an engraving
Win y broad margin around il. This can be done BY
using larger frame than the negative TO be pfihted
from Take i0xl2 frame, with clear glass 70 n
and a sheet Of thick Opaque paper OF the same Size
In the centre OF the paper cut hole shsh'y smae'
than the negative to be printed from Place the
negative on the glass in the centre OF the frame;
on this lay the Opaque mat 20 that the margin OF
tho negative Is covered; on these lay the sheet or
blue paper the full size OF the frame. When this
sheet Ia washed after printing all or the paper e~'
cent the picture will be pure white.
The intense blue Of "A print from an ordinary neg
alive which Is sometimes destructive OF detail IN
the picture and may be considered Objectionable oy
some can be shaded from a brilliant blue through
violet blue TO neutral tints and warm snades OF
gray by the use OF toning solutions which are easily
made and simple To make these solutions
the following formulas have been found satisiac.
tory Mann
Nurn,le fhvdroehooflc) acid drops
Is.
Mater -.'''..--''''' P'"s
Aroth.wel ght.
fannie acid '''-''''' nj, ~"
vater ----..--i P'"s
Tho print. which should be rather dark. Is I'M
rar.ed face downward in Bath until all the solu-
hIa SALTS in the paper dissolved and removed.
tho, p,aced in Bath d until the print Is a violet
b,ue and the whites clear. Then 1t should be
n,aced face upward in Bath c and exposed to
bright sunshine for from FIVE TO ten minutes or un.
ri no increase OF strength In the picture can be
mil the desired color is obtained. the picture
Changing from brilliant blue TO violet: and then.
under prolonged action OF the bath 10 blush gray
mr. neutral tint. This treatment may be varied by
a second immersion In the fannie acid BATH, fol.
loved by a second toning In the ammonia bath.
The prints should be dried in the sunlight In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
MORE CASES OF SMALLPOX.
SEVEN VICTIMS SENT TO THE NORTH
BROTHER ISLAND HOSPITAL
ONE CAUSE cF TIE DISEASES SPREAD SAID TO
BE TIE REFUSAL or woRKINGMEY 70 De
yACCINATED-TnE uTY's MoGTNITY.

BE TIE REFUSAL or woRKINGMEN 70 DE
VACCINNTED-TIIE CTY's MOGTN1TY.
ce,.e, persons who were III with smallpox were
sent from the city to the hospital North Brother
Island yesterday. 1t was said then that there had
been thirty-nine sufferers from smallpox removed
to the island In the course oil she week, and mat
there were forty-iour patients in the smallpox
hospital Chief Inspector Doty. Of the Bureau OF
Contagious Diseases said that the spread Of small
box i'm the city due lorEely TO the fact that
workingmen had not been vdccinat"d. They have
refused to be Vaccinated because they were AFRAID
OF being kept from work by sore Inspectors
Of the bureau have been active for week In
vacclnatng ana women in the districts where
nests of smallpox have been discovered, and there
Is hope that the work Will have the effect OF head
ing off The further spread of the disease III those
districts.
The smallpox patients who were removed TO the
island hospital yesterday Timothy Kelleher,
twenty-siX years Old. OF No. ~ West Fifty-second
ST.; Charles Mcdonald. nineteen years Old Of No.
Gj New-Cnambers-st: Louis Strpley, twenty-one
years old, OF No. ~ East Elcvcnth-st: Mary
Barney. OF No. 3H Water-st: Richard Stritch, aged
thirty. Of No. is Cherry-st.; Michael Dunn, aged
twenty-nne. of No. 81 Roosevelt-st., and Mary
Nelson. aged thirty. Of No. G37 East Onc-hundred-
and-forty -hfth-st kellehcr went the Vanderbilt
Clinic in West Ffty-ninth-st and the nature Of
his disease recognized there Strpley had gone
to Bellevue Hospital for treatment and Stritch had
entered the Chambers Street Hospital
The record Of contagious diseases in the city
during two weeks is appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
.yTvE WITH ms SgcK BROEEy.

John Roach sixteen years old, OF NO 2S rree-
,,.n-st and lanes Cummings eighteen years old.
81 No % Ciuernsey-s... while playing on par:ei
arm" at North feminist. and East River yester-
day morning fell to the ground distance OF
twenty-five feet Roachs neck was broken by 'hs
fall and Cummings sustained fracture VI oo''
arms Roth were taken TO the Eastern Dis'r''t
,tosrit.l Roach Is stu conscious and s able 10
.a". no,rishment but little hope. however, Is en-
tertained for his recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
SI.J0 SAMPLE
FELT HATS, BE.

900 doz. Untrimmed Fur Felt Hats
manufacturers samples), all this sea-
sons shapes, sell outside the store for
9Sc. to ) l.j0-Monday, Sac.
(This lot embraces all cOlOrs, including
black. for ladies, misses and children.)
Milllneiy-Rght, center.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

The mortality in the city last week was still
low. although slightly higher than in the previous
week. At the Bureau of Vital Statistics LOGS births.
7O2 deaths and 90 marriages reported during
the week The following record, prepared by DR..
II. S. Tracy. OF the bureau. shows the deaths from
various causoS during two Meels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
81 .IiS
CATCH IT!

ON l;,nday we are going TO sell lot OF two-toned
I.r..,linrS street shades saturdays price was
81 80: Mondays use.
satin RhadamrS. d8ik shades. i'm" quality t>atur-
DAVIS rrIer. SI.aj and ;l50,: MONDAYS. 9Sc
- yards Novelty SirahS ani Natlns Il to -
inches wide saturday proc. 81 90 aud Sl2jl;
Monday :, S'c. . ~. . .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
ARRAHAM AND
STRAJs.
SUCCESSORS 70
WECHSLER zABRAHAM =
BROOKLYN, N. Y. BROOKLYN, N. Y
GATHERED ABOUT the 1OUN.

John Norton. OF No. 2o5 Prospective, who was
George Cope. of No. lj7 Sixteenths. his skull be-
ing fractured by the fall. Is in critical condition
at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Cope, who Is
under arrest says he struck his uncle because the
latter beat hts mother.
william G. De Witt presented tho name Of Josiah
T. Marean to Boss" Mclaughlin yesterday az
suitable candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court
to succeed Judge Barnard Mr.. Marean has been
a Republican. but voted the Democratic ticket last
fall. Mr.. De Witt himself has been spoken OF as
a possible candidate for the Office.
Charles r. Inslee died on September at No. Ill
Cambridge Place and left an. estate valued at
$4,000 His will filed for probate yesterday.
gives his property TO his heirs and Is written on
n strip Of foolscap four feet long. made by pastns
sheets together. 1t folded in an intricate man
ner and bore the following foot-note: This IL
badly folded but did rot do Il. C. 4. J."
Police Justice Watson sat for Police Justice
IIaggcrty in the Myrtle Avenue Police Court yes
eriay. When James Haggerty was arraiened be-
fore him for intcxicaion yesterday ne discharged
him. saying: NO Haggerty can be convicted In ths
court"
william Lyle, Of No. 6si Bergen-st.. disappeared
on September 49, leaving his wife and foIr children
destitute. lie was driver for firm In BROOKLYN
ave- and collected SIS the day he went away He
left his wagon In Wiilow-st. The county VIII nave
TO for the children
Able C. Morrow OF Minneapolis. Editor OF The
Sunday School Lesson illustrator formerly resi-
dent of Brooklyn. is visiting her parents ut No l1
Gates-ave.
Mrs Annie Besant Of London. will deliver lsc-
ture on ''Death.-And After: in TIE hsli OF tho
Long Island Historical Socety. Clinton and Pierre
pont SITS. this evening OF o'clock
DR. Lyman Abbott VIII return to his pulpit N
Plymouth Church to-day, after an absence OF
three morthS. which re spent I'm England ana at
,ha Parliament Of Religions In chicago. he
Welsh Ladies' choir will sing at the morning SER
vice The Sunday school Will reopen at J p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
A FAMOUS VADHOt Sc.
=. pou Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette
Tne woful house Of Dr.. Blanche. where he has
now died, was full of histories The initials its
prd, n, Duc de Iouzun who built 1t, for the in
crease Of his elegance; In lslO The Princess de
den fetes under the great trees where Guy de
Maupassan, walked snr were composed there 'e"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
BLACK
DRESS GOODS.

Pricstley's all-wool Henrietta Cloth. in
stripes and plaids, ~ in. wide, limit
ed quantity at 5Gc., instead of Sl.OO.
French Cashmere, Guillaunet dye and
finish, IS in. wide, sterling $l.OO line,
Monday 7Gc.
Hack Dress Goods
I.rft main aisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
EXQUISITE
DRESS GOODS

French .Armure. 4S in. wide, in new
wcaycs. our own special shades. 3Sc.
imported to open at $3.50.
Playciine Cords, ~ in. wide, in choic-
est fall tintS, Gjc.; never sold under 81.
Dss4 Goods-I,rft. center.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
JOc. FANCY
FIANNELS, 32c.

600 valds all-wool fancy stripe SlNOnv Flanucls
Imported 10 sell at SOC. f0r 1?r.
700 pieces white Domct Flnne,s, - inches wide :,
~ an extra, jc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

TIVE Hrool,lyn Institute makes special appeal to
the teachers OF the city. who ought TO feel a pro-
found interest in the work Of the Institute
rhe regular cost OF membership Is - initia-
,ion foe and s. annual dues. but In the case OF mem
hers OF the Brooklyn Teachers Association onT
tho amount OF the annual dues Is required. The
teachers Association has about Isl" inenht - anu
every one OF them ought To be allied wiin the
nrooklyn Institute and help on tne remarkable
work which it doing In behalf OF education Tor the
entire community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
REAL
TU RkISH RUGS.

On Monday We gill take from orr regular stock
100 REAL ShrVan Rugs and rctckct them "a
follows -, g.
Ihn III real Shirvan Rugs viii be SO.
Tho -Ie real Shrvan Rugs will he S.
The - real Shiivan RUGS will br $3.50.
Inv Rugs, CirpctS-lhlrd noor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
CIIILDREN'S
WINTER COATS.

/ 90 Childrcn's Long Coats, in all-wool mixed
Cheviot tan or gray shadings-
{ II, and made in IN" most approved style OF the
present sca.on--bosdc the iUll Military Capc
they ;rr made with tho ncw Worth collar. silk,
lined, cdGcd with fur Tn - garments woul 1T
I've cllrap for $1,000 Equal value cannot be
lad in Brooklyn. ard after thes" go they can
not be duplicated even by ourselves at $1,000.
Sizes 6 to "A yeLrs-Aonday So 81.
Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
EIDERDOWN
ROBES-SI.49 FOR S3.l9.

700 Ladies' MDInirg Gowns made OF Eiderdown in
light -co0fcd strircs-- with giIdle al waist. These
gowns aic decidedly useful for travelling wear on
seeming ears or steamers. Comfortable Tor IN
valids very practical for bath or ordinary house
wcar.-rhey sold Saturday for $40; Monday
S. Onl nojr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
APRON
GINGIIAMS, &c.

1000 wards of Standard Sc. Apron
Ginghams, in staple and fancy effects,
Monday, DC. yard.
40 pcccs of - 1-2c. Printed Flannel
cites. in desirable styles, at Z Lee.
yard.
20 nieces of 36-inch Iridescent and
Plain ScrgeS, made to sell and sold at
45c. yard, to be 25c.
Main aisle tax.