davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

Third-avc. The clubhouse and GROUNDS weie hnnd-
somely decorated with bunting ana hgh's while
o., orchestra and a band furnished music some
OF the wcll-known people present were MI ana
Mrs John Osborne jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Moien-
hauer Mr. and Mrs Robert Danield IT, Mt ana
Mrs Philip Ebllng. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. "i'iiani Ed
ling IT, llr and Mrs. r. Young. MI anu MIS-
George W Semes, Mr.. and Mrs. henry raul
Judge and Mrs. William T. McCrea. MI anu MIS-
Charles T. Morton, Mr.. and Mrs Johh AicNahon
Mr. AMI Mrs. A. G. Butts. Mr.. ana Mrs' d. H.
Stewart Mr. and Mrs j. W. Decker MT ana Mrs
A. j. Harrington Mr.. and Mrs. Johh Eu"ards
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holman, Miss Florence har'eh
Miss Hattie Barten and Mr.. and Mrs. behnihs.
The annual entertainment Of suburban Council
f. A. of fremont will be held September q at
I.efllers Hall.
After spending six weeks al the worm rair
Mr. and Mrs Edward l.. De Long. OF East one
hundred nd thirty-scyenth-st. returned 10 'neir
home last week.
The members of Beth Eden BAPTIST 'hurch held
a successful peach festival" "Wednesday hight AZ
the church, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
and Lorard place ,.., M o,h,,.
Miss Mary Casey. OF One-hundred-ande'gnty-
fOurth-st and Rathgatc-ave.. and Mrs ~ T. fet,,
kins Of Onc-hundred and seventy, fllnln-sl. ana
Vacntine-avc.. who have been sp'nilhS sO'ie t'he
al Asbury Park have returned TO the city
\ new congregation has been ortahl"'u " uie
Jews Of Fordham. and last SUNDAY ,hrN hcIu tncr
first services in Haskins Hall. Thirl-avc ana one
hundred "a nd ninciiehst The services Wetc con,
Quoted by Rabbi a Baum. and they VIII pr i. ~ i
every Frida. evening and Saturday morning Ill thS
hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
ABOVE THE HARLEM RIVER

COMPLAINTS AcOrT P0Or POLICE OBJECTION
THE SCHNORER CLrB'S FESTIVAL.
People living across the Harlem River have been
aroused the rcaliZa, ION Of the lack OF police pro-
lection by the numerous burelarcs that have taken
place In that part Of the city within the last few
months. Many meetings have been held to protest
against the lack OF police protection and the West
side Morrisania Cub has appointed the following
committee 10 lay the subject before the Police
Commissioners: II. g. r. Alexander. William
'ruscano and g. ". Holding This committee APP
peared before the Police Commissioners Wclncs
day and explained the neol Of additional police
protection. The long stretches Of unoccupied land
in this part Of the city make (; exceedingly dif
acut for "A small force OF men to properly cover
their heats
The last festival OF the season given by the
Schnorcr Club was held Wednesday evening al
the clubhouse Onc-rundrcd an1-sixty -thIrl-st and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
THE JEWS OF BARTiNOCRA.

From Tho london Daily News.
The '"Tlempo." Jewish organ published IN Con
stantnople. gives interesting account OF tnr Ar
rival In that city Of Jacob IbnIsni native OF BAR
Tanoura. near Mopul. the Turko-Persian IRON
tier who has been DISPATCHED by his co:rciigionls,s
In that part mission TO the ;iran1 RahDnat.
Bar-Taroura. Of which this lsracli'e envoy rs a
natve IL described consisting OF about one num-
dred houses. inhabited exclusively by n Jcw'sh
population. who live in excellent relations with the
Mussuirnans and Christians Of the neghhoring VII
lages The little town Is situated the foot OF
hiu. the summit OF which bears the scattered ruins
OF an ancient citadel Near by is grotto known
throughout that region the the Prophet
Tlias. which Is venerated alike by Mussuman.
Christian a1d Jewish population. The language
spoken nv the latter IL chaldnic According TO the
local traditions. their forefathers established them
selves here or their return from the captivity in
Bab-lon-or others saw. from twenty-fve 10
thirty centuries ago. Tho Jews here are described
ne living In comparative ease considerable
r,mber weave brilliant and solid cloth out OF
coats hair As living is cheap. the colony able
70 support their families in comfort and secure
zine 10 devote themselves 10 the study OF the Law
and the Talmud. In spite OF It's comparatively
small nopulation. Bart MORA possesses two pri-
r,nr., .cSoos counting 80 scholars. Jacob Ibn-Tsa
travelled 10 Constantinople In the suite OF cara
,,an ana on tho way visited many localities In
which there are Jewish settlements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
PROTECTION SENTIMENT IN OHIO.
w ID. BRICKELL BELIEVES THAT OoNE"N'
M,KrNITY is IL LINE FOR 1895

M n prICKEJL BELIEVES THAT GoNEhNo"
M,KrNIFY is IL LINE FOR 1895.
..r,o Indications are that Governor Mckinley VIII
carrv the state of Ohio this fall 10y S'VVv %
,,a,oritv" said w d. Brickell editor ana pro-"
TOR Of THE Evening Dispatch, columbus CV ,,s
a Tribune reporter at the Westminster N.Y. ,,a,,
...r,ort xos not that of ar enthusiast MT. bii0"
an 60 ,ndsnendent IN politics. His opinion was o
~ an unnroiudiced and dsinterested view oi '''e
facts. ,,- Rrckell
"The demonstration ut Akron said Mr e.e,a
.was n fair indication Of the feeling III VI, W.T.,
The masses Of the people are win Cow" w. tIocL
Law Take for instance the coal miners III III.
80. vile. rAsion II YOU ask them how the! are
III 90 ,.o,a they will answer almost to man.
For Mckinley.
"'Why? you may ask next .. ao
".Recause there is little or no work lot US y. ~.
they will reply. Because we are pam IL =, hvv
checks which we cannot get csshed or use " o"s
80 - 10 nay our rent Before Clevelahd WAS
.,ac,ed and the Democrats were In we hau p'e"'!
NJ work. and we were paid in cash we uo' "',''
orv moro Democrats in office. ana we are gums "
vote for Mckinley ,,a,,,o,s and
"If Won ride all through the mining u'S''0''
sr the same questions at each settlement, you
viii get subs aniially the same answers ,s for
WcKirlev could not have had better conu n,saIs
a bis samR'HsH eKne Of course
nrominent feature OF the campaign iis pnsf,I cam
IN National politics and his former successiS,, IN
na,cn FOR the Governorshp have given MN al, al,
Immense prestige. The manly way i,i We him in
his financial reverses also helped 10 'a'Se nm "
Sis is an off year but would neyer ss sS,
pec il In Ohio There Is seldom more ,roi and
In Presidential year. National issues com. n,d
the candidacy of Governor MchiniSy ss of he Ma
n fght against the economic prncipes vi '"e IVA
"ohio il normally Republican by about ~ MAJ ma
,oritv / should not be surprised TO see thst mo 70
3ority doubled for Governor Mckinley THIS tai IL
he carries the State so trumphain,y, wnnmnaton
FOR the Presidency in 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
THE TRVING PLACE THEATRE
MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE N THE HorsE-A
STRONG COMPANY PROMISED.

MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE N THE HorsE-A
STRONG COMPANY PROMISED
Heinrich Conred IL immc 1yely pleased with tho
improved appearance which he has given 20 the
Irving Place Theatre. formerly the Amberg. which
he Is to open September 30 The house Is Ger
tainlv much changed for IN" better The decora-
tons and u3holsterinS are all new. and they look
warm bright and fresh. Changes have been made
with advantage In the lobby. and also on the
stage which has been provided with new scenery.
The boxes have been made particularly pretty,
and are furnished more comfortably ihan L'iore
Mr. Conricd mems to make IL" .hoa;rt more
attractive than II eyer was before. not only by
such means ~ thesc but by the plays and the a.
tors that he VIII put upon the stage. lie will
undoubtedly bc able TO do this as he has selected
his company with great care, has bought some of
the latest and best plays 90 be found In Europe
ana Is himself "A stage manager OF much ability
and reputation The promise 81 the theatr" for the
coming season Is extremely bright Tho company
consists Of Miss Anna Brlga. from IN" Berlil"r
Barnay Theatre. Miss Elrirl Clemens ana Miss
Charlotte Durand. from N" Royal Court Theatre
in Vienna: Mrs. Marie Dcutsh. from the Nolks
Theatre In Vienna: Miss HERNIA Horst. from the
Voks-TAcitrc in Vienna. Miss Margaigtha iazar.
Mrs WiIhcln,inc Schluetcr. from the fes-ing Thea
ire In Berlin: Miss Jos.iine - .bau'r bliss kathi
Thallcr and Miss Mi Trailer from the Mu"n-
chcner Ensemble: Miss Anna Won E0manowska.
from the Berlin Theatre; Mrs H"rnnr StrasS-
mann from the Stadt-Theatre. In Leipzig: julius
Aecher NJ E'sfcld. r. Fritz. Mathi~i Pfcil. liu-
bert Rouach Adof Link. from the Royal Court
Theatre. IN M@ininscn; Julius Stras 1mann rom
rom The SfaGt Theatre. ~ Stcttin. MoriZ
I.lsior from thc Stadt-Thcatrc. In Bremen. and
,seis,ant sfnsa mnnigrr 80 Mr.. f'Onrri who will
stage every play personally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
A RrMOR ABOUT DE LANCEY NlCOLL
TT &c sam THAT TIE WILL NOT BE TAMMANY
u,1r,s CANDIDATE TO SUCCEED HIM
SELF As DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

HALLS CANDIDATE TO SUCCEED HIN
SELF As DIsTRcT-ATToRNEY'
II was reported yesterday that chahee mas IN
ov.r tho snirt of De Iancey Nicolls creams anu
that no has decided to withdraw his name iio.
the list OF Tammany Hall candidates TOT DiS'' ~
Attorney Some months ago, when aoou. az
Assistant Observation-Disclosures whom MT. Nico" "~'
ar. having themselves brought forward DIS '"
d,da,es for his place. Mr.. Nicoll asseino'e'
go, session in his Office and informed 'i'eN
.,rriecantly that he had not yet decideu 10
. second nomination. They unaninousiE "'' VIM
<-orn tho contest and left the held eNciusi' 'i'
,he,r chief. The statement that ne "ou'' W.T..
1raw ne a candidate made on the au'o''t,
=, a Tammany district leader, close i'iei,'
A., Nicou who has had exceptionaiI! soou W
.,or,rr,,,.s for knowing the facts IL Is ih'""
~ IN. decision which has been arrVeu "' va"
he traced TO Mr.. Croker ,.,.ou ,,oor
7, withdrawing from the race Mr. Nicoi'' '
savs has put forward Francis J." "eiin'an. 90.
., his most capable and conspicuous ASST 49,
80 his choice for the succession Mr.. Wei"'a' ""'
heen a successful prosecutor and con1ur'48 icoiTs
~ The most important cases trled IN MI CarIyle
"a a,nn,strafon among them the cases vi ,.Snrers
w tiarris and Or. X. W. Buchanan il II, orncar
no noison Mr. Weman's name doeS ~. fCon,-
a.: he list of the Tammany Han Hehein 20 he
, III Of the XVIII Assembly Dstrlc' "ne'e "
1.-Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
FINE Table LINENS.
Auofber SDccj0E Sale on -WOnddU'

Cream, Tohle Domask yarIs wde. rNuceH
from ~: IS cts. to 80 cts and from $500 to 20
cts. per yard. ro,.o .y,,bs sh96.ly
Fine Irish DamaNk la''e ,pn ah,, 1 XII ~
soilcd, J.? TO yar's 'o"S'
1lso, heavy hcmstltcaeL 'Dlm' * 80 ,Iow,ss'
KnottnJ Fringe Damask Towels, 2l l-2X5V
inches. Is cts instead Of 40 cts. ia,
'"I D;masR towels, knotted fringe with open
work. all white and fancy colorcd' 22Nio inches'
Webh's Irish Huck Towels one lot at 20
Also Crochet Quilts, full size, Sloo, Sl.H
and 81 % each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
RrprRIJcAy TENETs FOR COLLEGE MEN
AN EFFORT TO EDUCATE TIE KlSlN" '"'E""
TON IN TIE ECONOMIC PRINCIPLES
OF TIE PARTY


TON IN TIE ECONOMIC PiiNNifHH'
OF THE PARTY
n p Hawkins of Syracuse University cn'-'' ma
NJ the National Executive Committee OIL inc |
- ponuhlican College League which met at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel recently sa'd ai'ei ''.e ~
inc that the gathering OF these earnest young
oonoee representatives was fun of encouragement
for the Republicans. THE results accompnsheu'
A. t,axkins continued indicate that with wise
management earnest and persistent EFFORT ana 'ne
necessary cooperation of party leaders anu o''ie'
natriotic Republicans, the College League ma! Nv
made a tremendous power. not In the Hahaee''o
~ what is called the party machine but power !"
tho educat ton Of college men on the Responsiveness
NJ citizenship and allegiance 10 political r'rues
Tho chief aim Of our organization VIII be 10 arouse
the interest Of college men in the great economic
ouest,ons that vitality concern the welfare OF '"S
nation to excite discussion and induce ihdGppe, ~
intestigation For twenty-five years me coiIcsc,
mis- land have been Il fruitful source OF econoinlc
heresies and uu-Americanism me ass III hsIs
principle in political economy mas peeh d. u,, ,
~ nearly ali economic teaching. As result. W. w.
have to-day a formidable BODY OF men e.
known Mugwumps traWi. n,'1 1eem,,bi{can partv
begins 10 occupy this field, which Tor genera''o"
has been practically abandoned 10 me cheIni; -. -,
"Sow the College League proposes 10 car! IN az
tenton OF young students 10 the TACT that tit Ens-
ish school Of economists are not the onN 'hhhti :
the subject: nat me ,he largest number
~ American statesmen do not accept ms lslssez
faire' Free TRADE theory. To this eng a series T
addresses on the different phases OF M ne III
ues,on will bc delivered before the different col
lcges OF the country by the most eminent SPEAKERS
vi "DIscussSn. investigation That is our watchword
There are nnety-five college CLUBS IN the Lds
with total membership OF 1851 Much na d" y,
done The field Is before as. We nave the
We expect 10 take advantage OF the opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
RUGS.
Snecj0I offers TO. MOrrO'c.

Reversible Wool Rugs. IS cts. instead OF SO
cts: 81 80 instead Of $500; $500 instead Ok
j,nanese Rugs 81 50 instead Of $3.50.
Canton Fur Rugs, S?.25 instead of $500.
@5o Antique and Modern Rugs, at $50 each
instead OF $1,000 and $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
CARPETS.
1ynndUu and Until Sold

,vs offer best Body Brussels, standard makes, 2e
no,tcrns 70 select from, at Sll0 per yard instead
OF 81 35. 500 ,,. -. q, "a
per yard - p..oa,,. o. ., ,u.,,,v a.
cts per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17


The Republican General Committee has adopted
resolutions which ntly supplement those of the
Union League Club. The Republicans entering
upon their preparations for the campaign In the
right spirit This Is a time when all the friends OF
honest and honorable government should unite
against the Democratic ring. IL they do so. they
can surely depose the organization which has con-
trolled things with such high hand for the last
eight years II the Independent Democrats are WILL
ing 10 take n reasonable course and II the Repub-
cans pu, up the right for Mayor. Brooklyn will
be restored the honorable place which II held
among the cities OF the country ten years ago
Any pulling at cross purposes. any running OF a
candidate of their own by the Independents. as In
iSSj will simply result In the reelection OF Mayor
l,codv or the election of the ring candidate, who
ever he may be.
The picture OF the Bridge Plaza as 1t will be-
which THE Eagle" has reproduced from Harper
Weekly" ought TO arouse the people OF Brooklyn
to the true character OF the threatened INVASION
IL would be more correct to say the Bridge Plaza
as II will not be-" There will be no plaza when
the elevated roads have completed their direful
work 1t will be surrounded and shut In and crossed
BY the elevated structures. The elevated roads have
secured the right to make such use OF this space
and Of they will exercise It unless the people
demand In thunder tones that 1t be done. 1t Is
true that the Brooklyn Elevated Company, which
IA the greater offender. secured Its privilege OPEN
IT, but nobody outside OF its office appears TO have
known what was going on at the time. II ought
nor to be- too late now 10 effect n change TO spend
buildings In order to provide open space as an
approach TO the Bridge. and then TO surrender the
whole railway corporations will be a monu-
mental instance Of municipal folly and shortsight-
ednes5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

Worlds Fair has been arranged and will comma nd
much attention. \ memorial meeting In honor OF
Edwin Booth win be held at date yet to be fixed.
The entire prospectus IL worthy OF careful exam
matlon by every person OF Intelligence in Brooklyn.
TIE membership OF the Institute ought TO be greatly
increased the coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
RLACK DRESS GOODS

:, all rho approved plain and novelty weavee are
n 40 IN stock: also complete lines Of black and
White. and black and gray effects, to meet the
latest demands Of fashion - ,,,,.
New designs in jacquard GRANITE PoPuiA
new weave, IS cts. per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
MR.. PHELPS COULD NOT BE REPLACED

Collector Kilbrerh has spent some time In the last
few days talking with friends OF inc Ah'-H"apP'i
faction OF the Democratic party. Among the most
prominent Of them Maurice J. Power the snip
ming Commits sioner. There are n number OF places
in the Custom House which the Collector has 10 Ill
soon and the Ant-Snappers do not intend tha' ne
shall forget them. or the eight or nine deputy COL
lectors FIVE have placed their resenatiohs IN ,he
Collectors hands Among the number was Dudley
T. phelrs the head OF the Law DIVISION. III WouiI
he practically impossible for the collector 10 hh1
anotber man who could take his place. as he KNOWS
nerfectly the customs laws and all OF the decisions
which have been made In the last ten years Oh
custom House matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
JEIYELRY.
Just ODeNcd,

the latest Paris novelties in jcwel ry. Inc larstTs
assortment in either city of exclusive u'sisI d.,
Hair Ornaments, Daggers, Brooches, iia' ii~
Long Chains, Necklaces lie Pins, ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

Supervisor-n'-r.arge Kinkel has not disappointed
public expectation in the appointments made by MIN
on Tuesday Of Charities COMMISSIONERS for the
next four years The death OF Francis Nolan made
necessary the appointment Of one Commissioner
without delay. and by law the appointment OF the
commissioners to succeed those whose terms expire
with this year had to be made before the 18th OF
oc,ohar So Mr. Kinkel decided 10 lump them 20
ge,her and put an end 10 the pressure that WAS
henp brought upon him in the interest OF various
candidates He did not go outside OF the Demo
cratic organization 10 find men to I'LL the places
hu, at the same time be- showed his inh'i"h''"0e
~ boss and ring dictntlon In a strikins anu sub-
p.stive manner Mr. kinNel has In fa't' pr"'''
very. different oHclal from what he was cxpe''e"
IN be when nominated and elected IL mas p''n
"a. oxc.ptionnllv good fortune of the Taxpayers vi
T,ooklyn and kinLS county that they nave h1u ~
Succession three such Sup"rvisors-at ihrS" AS MI
Drintnrd Ur krct,scurIIr ana Nr. NihN,i. ~,
thrre have get examples which Democratic Mayvpts
wnuId do well to study Mr.. kinkri IN parucuuiHt
b,e shown Mayor Body how he might have. htu ne
en chosen admitted his Office In the interest Oh ,Ie
peoplc made appointments which ms own 80
scencc would approve. and proved IN an u'l,"iS,
T. k,blc way that he not merely thc 700, ~
thu gang which Is typifed by the phrase WIZ
loughby Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
Matthews, Fulton ST., cor. Ga||atin P|.
WHAT BROOKLYN TALKS OF.
HOT SHOT FOR BOODY-KINkEL'S MfolNl'
urvrS THE IN>TITTTES Prospectus.

I, IS Numbering all around the SKY for MaYor
poody The scoring which he received NJ ''e n""''
OF the brooklyn Democratic 'mo was u'"'"1 ~
10 severity and all the more effective IA coming
IRON, men who cordially supported his cahuducS
Two wars ago. and entertained high hopes OF inc
success OF his administration Thes" hopes "e'e
blasted very early after he entered upon ms du"'S
and now. the members of the club. OF "hlch NJ
himself was formerly the president. arraisn MN III
me mos, scathing manner. ana announce that 'h'y
Will oppose his reelection 10y all the means az u'i'
command Mr. Shepard. too. has returned 70 ms at
,cL ~, tho Nnyor with "A deftncss and dclicacy
that n.ak, his latest contribution exceedingly tell
ing He uncrringly singled out the weakest points
In the MAYORS weak letter In answer 70 Inc
Forum article What he has TO say respecting
MIR IIoodys comparison % HIMSELF TO freSid'h-
tial eloc,or is destructive in its force The letter
is chock full Of good things-he most enter 'ahills
contribution vet made to the literature or me o'a
campaign Mr.. ShcparFs style - good ms t'nl
prr is better Mr. Body will no doubt feel tempted
10 answer II he possesses any judlclous irl.nls
they should put forth their best efforts 10 as
suade him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
L4CES
Nor on Exhibition

for Autumn season-Moresque, Point Venice,
Oriental Valencennes. Applique, Chantilly, Point
de Gene, Bourbon, Point de Paris. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
many years..
Vc continue the SPECIAL saIe OF
New Dress Goods

tho cornng at 2oc per yard. 81 In wide Also five
e,scs e assorted styles. SO in. 10 40 in. wide. at
ogc and 3Jc per yard.
o. in src Wool sutrgs lie per yard cost to nnnufac-
turr ojc.
a. m Wide VALE MYtnrs excellent fabric for genera
wear 10 STYLES choice Of BIC. cannot be duplicated
again JOSS than j9c.
90 in Lupn's Cashmere Icarcc sos, usual price 81 %
- in Lupn's Drap Paris. ~ 90 per yard cannot be
duplcatcd elsewhere less than II %.
"a in Matte and severn, wcavcs choice for osc
Der yard; must BE- seen q be appreciated
AZ ln Chlngrabo WOrsci hrmurcs and Granite oioth'
al ~ ucr ward Equal ia elegance to the finest - 90
fabric.
Sc IN Fine Quality ladies' Cloth Soc per yard EPuls
any cloth sold for ~ 90.
First cAhbl imported latest weaycs and styles OF s
ar, choice and d sribc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
TRIMMED MILLINERY.
On TUcSfiOU

Our opening exhibition of Paris and London
comets and Hats, just received. will begin 70
the Millinery Department, on the second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
DRESS AND MANTLE TRIM
MNGS
NOlC ReUdU.

All our importations of the very latest trenon
novelties in black and colors, at popular prices