davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
PRETTY ARTICLESAT TIE WOMFN'S EXCHANGE

The rooms Of the New-York Exchange for Wo-
mems Work. No. 323 Fifh-ave, have never been
so attractive as they are this year. 1t VIII well
repay those who are looking for Christmas gifts
10 visit this establishment before purchasing else
where one finds there variety Of fancy and use
full articles that seldom found in the shops, all
daintiy made. and at prices that are reasonable
There are fascinating rag dolls. creeping bugs.
books etc. for the children; all sorts Of articles
for a travellers use. clocks modelled after the
"grandfathers Clock tapestries, screens veil
cases handkerchief etc. The Exchange has
become well known for its embroidered linens. and
this seasons display of centres, doyles. bureau
sets, etc, more beautiful than ever. The vari-
ETY. Of small pieces Of china is also most attractive.
The Exchange an institution Is doing an cH-
cellent work in aiding the worthy poor. VINO nave
not gathered the strength and confidence 10 battle
with poverty that comes from knowing IT long and
well, and in purchasing the goods displayed one
may be that little brightness Is being
brought into the lives Of those who have heavy
burdens to carry at this glad Christmas time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WE,STCHESTER COUNTY.
WORKERS


The most important feature OF the services AZ
the local churches yesterday was the oeuica'io''
OF Christ Episcopal Church. which mas Dee" u"
larged There were three services. three prcaclc'S
and an elaborate musical programme inc
preachers were the Rev. William >. Lahsio'u
general secretary of the Episcopal MISSION poaiu'
the Rev. f. Walpole Warren OF Holy ii"i''''
and the Rev. DIR. +. A. Bradley, OF 81. AsneS
Chapel. All the services were In charse Vi 'ne
Rev f. S. Widdemer. rector OF CHRIST Churc"
The music under the direction OF Mrs' irene
Widdemer Hartt with Miss Ella Pierce orsahls''
Yesterday being Advent Sunday, the frst SUNDAY
of the ecclesiastical year the services were eS
pecialy appropriate for the opening OF the new
building All the services were ATTENDED by con-
gregatons which crowded the church 10 us Ut
most capacity. . At the Nepperhan Avenue
Baptist Church special services were held 10 usHef
In a season of revival work. children Sappa'"
was observed at the Westminster presbyterian
Church The charity bazaar for the pehei'
of St Johns Riverside Hospital Will open at leu
tonia Hall tomorrow, and Will continue uh'h
rbursday evening The high social standing OF me
patronesses make IL certain that the paZar VIII
be one of the big social incidents OF tne season
AT the same time the management mas Deeh care
ful 10 avoid even the appearance or eXclusNeness
and so hearty is the appreciation OF the spou
work which this hospital has done in NonKers that
there is certain to be a large attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
O. p BREEN IN CHARGE OF THE VICTORIA HOTEL

The trouble at the Victoria Hotel growing out
Of the embezzlement OF the bookkeeper william
p Wentworth was practically settled. far as
the management of the hotel is concerned, yester-
day. Hazen l.. Hoyt, the former manager. has
stepped down and out Of the business. and o. i.
Breen has taken his place"
Mr.. Breen for the last three years had been CHIEF
clerk Of the hotel. In that capacity he has pract
cally had charge OF the affairs Of the house. the
running OF which has given the Victoria It's place
,among the irst-class hotels Of this city Previous
TO his connection with the Victoria Mr.. Brecn was
connected with the Hotel St. Marc. Fifth-ave and
Thirty ninth-st. The patrons OF the victoria are
cOngra tuatng him the attainment OF the de-
served position.
Under Mr.. Breen's management the Victoria win
continue without noticeable change in the running
Of it's affairs Charles Stanield. who by the VIII
of Mark NJ. Stanfed, is the heir TO the property.
will continue proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The funeral of James Gardiner, late Deputy
County Treasurer. who died on Friday TOOK place
yesterday afternoon at the homo OF MS pro'he-'
Joseph Gardiner No % Elm Place. Supervisors
Barry. McKeown Lockwood Donohue Comfy. Lewis
and Boyd were the pall-bearers, and the other
members Of the board were present. The burial
was in Holy Cross Cemetery.
service in memory Of the deceased members
of the Brooklyn Benevolent and Protective order
of Elks was held yesterday afternoon. in Aurora
Grata Hail. in Bedford-ave. Addresses were made
bv the Rev Drs H. NJ. Gallaher and \. Stewart
Walsh and a poem read by w. II. Friday.
A vested choir Of men. women and boys sang
for the first time yesterday at the services in the
Episcopal Church of St Augustine (colored), IN can
ton-st The Rev. II. Pallam Williams is the rector
of the church.
The use Of tickets on the Bridge roadways as
check upon the gatemen who collect the tolls from
drivers of vehicles begun yesterday
Burglars broke into the tea store Of Thomas :
Flint Of No. 275 Smith-s;.. yesterday morning by
getting into the cellar and boring through the
floor so as to cut out aperture large enough
to pass through. They found $50 hidden In tea
chest back Of the desk and stole IT,
The elevated trainmen. who keep up full sup
plv Of heat en- such day as yesterday ana per
sistently refuse open the venators OF the cars
should be brought to a sharp account by their
superiors
The happy-go-lucky spirit OF the motormen on
the trolley cars Is familiar TO everybody. There
was a new development Of 1t. however. on sat
urday. when Greene-ave. car came 10 s'ahn-
still at Wavery-ave for two or three minutes
while motorman and conductor watched some
policemen putting two disorderly men into patrol
wagon Most OF the passengers were women. but
they could do nothing but walt until the men on
the platforms were ready to move on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
DINNER OF THE ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY.

The St. Nicholas Society will celebrate its nifty
eighth anniversary by a dinner at Demonico's on
wednesday evening ST. Nicholas Day The recently
elected officers will be in charge OF the dinner
and Mr. King will preside. Among the speakers
are: The Rev. DR.. Huntington, who viii respond
10 the toast est. Nicholas General Horace Porter
who will respond for Our City; Ihe founders
of New-Amsterdam" will be responded 10 by Cen
.ral Francis Barlow; Holland" by Dr. st. John
eoosa ",rhe Army" by General O.. o. Howard
"The Navy" by Admiral Gherard and Commander
Miller and the Rev. DR.. Vandewater Will speak
Tor "The Guests" among whom Will be the oincers
Of the United States cruiser New-York. The ar
Sensement Of tables seating eight which has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev. G. F. McAfee superintendent Of school
work under the Presbyterian Board OF Home MIS-
sions who recently returned from Utah. New
Mexico and Indian Territory. will address the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society at its meeting at
II a. m tomorrow at the Brick Presbyterian
Church
The display Of toys in shops and shop windows
indicates a belief on the part Of merchants that the
youngsters at least know nothing about hard times
The Nathan Hale statue in the City Hall Park
naturally attracts good deal of attention, but
some of the natives" slow to "catch on to
the reason why the hands and feet OF the inquire
are bound and its neck barred
Yesterday mornings snow was enough to suggest
winter. but it more powerfully suggested how
nasty winter can be in and about New-York.
THANKSGIVING Day mas not always fallen in No
vember though 1t has done so uniformly since 1860.
In several years prior that date the festival was
celebrated early in December.
Miss Bessie MCGOWAN. of No. 1i2 West Twenty
eighth-st went to sleep Saturday night leaving a
kerosene lamp alight table at her elbow. The
lamp was overturned. but Miss MCGOWAN slept
on while the curtains in the room bazed ana
smoke enveoped her in its folds. Alfred Furst
who lives on the floor above, broke open the door
and with Abraham Hulse policeman. dragged
her out into the street She will recover.
Cotton Is arriving here In large quantities. and
sharp-eyed tugboatmen are on the watch Tor a
barge or lighter loaded with 1t on fire. one such
fire having already occurred
The library OF Nathaniel Boggs. with additions
from other sources forming interesting coec-
ton OF books and pamphlets including many scarce
volumes on the Revolutionary and Civil wars VIII
he sold by Bangs & Co., at No. 7S9 broadway, to-
day and tomorrow, sales beginning at p. m
The Rev. T.. S. Holloway preached yesterday
morning in commemoration Of the third anniversary
of his pastorate at the West Thirty-thrd Street
Baptist Church. The Thanksgiving decorations and
offerings had not yet been removed. and the plat
form was filled with barrels and baskets or vege-
tables ard fruits. sacks of -four and other pro-
visions TO be distributed among the poor.
On account of illness Mr.. Cahan who was to lect-
ure at the Neighborhood Guild. No. 26 Deancey-st,
on "Darwnism and Socialism" last night could
not speak, and the University Settlement Society
substituted Edward King, who spoke on Relief of
Present Distress"
The condition Of Cassus II. Read. who Is suffer
ing from pneumonia at No. 81 East Twenty-third
ST. was slightly improved last night. His tenn
perature had gone down from 1O1 degrees to 80 de-
erees and ne resting comfortably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
BURGLARS ~ WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

GANGS OF THIEVES MAKING SMALL TIEFTS AND
SOARING PEOPLE AT KATONAH AND
OTHER TOWNS.
Residents Of towns in the upper part or West
chester County looking for protection from
marauders who have caused much trouble by fore
ing their way into several houses and taking what
ever was worth carrying away. In the village
OF Katonah the houses of the Rev. j. ". Eastman,
Or. j. +. Chapman and Thomas III. South have
been visited by thieves.
Al Golden's Bridge three miles north Of katonah.
the house OF Mrs John Darby received similar
visit. The home of Mr.. Charles II. Travis at the
same place. also suffered call from the unwel-
come strangers who tried to enter the house by
means Of skeleton keys. Mr. Travis heard the
burglars. and. taking his shotgun. raised window
and opened fire. The men ran out to the road ana
went away.
Purdys Station. three miles north Of Golden s
Bridge and two miles from Reservoir N. OF the
NcwNork city system. was visited by "a gang or
five men, who by threatening the storckccp'rS urea
to eXtOrt money from them The villagers organ-
lied small party and arrested the gang. iney
were locked UP over night and were arraiGned be-
fore Justice White carly the following morning
and discharged. Justice Whites action was Sc
vcrcly criticised by many Of the village people 1t
is not known whether the Purdy's Station gang Is
the which gave the people Of katonah
and Golden's Bridge much trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
Roman
DEATH or STEPHEN billings RANSOn.

stephen Billings Ransom. one 81 the oldest law
yors IN New Jersey. died yesterday nj his home NO
s. Summitavc Jersey CITY. after an Illness ~ only
,wo DAYS MIR Ransom continued In active practice
until last week having appeared before the Police
BOARD on Tuesday evening TO prosecute captain
William H. I.ange for Illegally arresting members
Of the Salvation Army. Mr. Ransom was born IN
Salem Conn October u. 1914. and lived there until
1896 when he made his home in Somerville. y J.
In 1886 he made his home In Jersey city. He was
admitted to the Bar in 1874 lie was grandson
Of stephen Billings. who. during the Revolution.
was n member Of the 7th Connecticut Militia. In
early lie Mr. Ransom was Democrat but became
one OF the founders Of the Free Soil party ana
later an ardent Abotionist. and "A director Of the
once famous Underground Railway
He was a delegate to the Cleveland Convention
I'm 1864 and when General Fremont refused 20 be a
candidate Mr. Ransom became an active Republi-
can and advocated Mr.. Lincons reelection In
1872 he supported Horace Greeley, and made many
speeches in his behalf and for amnesty to repcntant
rebels In 1876 he became PrOhibitionist. and IN
1850 hc was the Prohibition candidate for Governor
of Ncw-Jersey. In 1889 he the candidate for
State Senator and I'm 1854, and again In lss he was
one Of the Prohibition presidential electors lie
leaves "A widow, three sons. two daughters ana three
GRANDCHILDREN. The funeral services VIII be held
al Emory Methodist Episcopal Church this evening.
and the burial will be In the family plot at Somer-
VILE Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
THE REFORMED EPISCOPdL CHTRCH.
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY or ITS FOUNDATIONS
IN AMERICA CELEBRATED

TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY or ITS FOUNDATIoN
IN AMERICA CELEBRATED
Interesting exercises commemorative Of the TWEEN
tleth anniversary OF the establishment Of the Re
formed Episcopal Church in America were held
last evening In the First Reform Il Episcopal
Church. Madson-avc. and FiftyHfth-s' the Rev
Dr. William r. Sabine. rector. The services. which
were opened with brief and sing
ing. conducted by the Rev. Dr Sabine. The open
ing address given 10y charles j. Kellogg. general
secretary OF the Charity organization societj,
who is secretary OF the g General Council. the high
est legislative body Of the Reformed Episcopal
Church. Mr.. Kellogg gave a history Of the events
which led up to the establishment Of the Reformed
Church. He also gave statistics showing that at
the time Of the last rcpor, to the General Council
the Church had bishops s. preshyters.
g deacons. III parishes and missions. s.s'"
communicates and unlncumberd church prop
crty valued at N.iesil2. while the total value
Of all the church property and cnlowmcnts was
N9siT2 AMI the total annual contributions were
sls2ls7. Mr. Kellogg though, thai the number of
communicates had since Increased per cent. and
Thomas r. Shear. Nestryman OF IN" FrSt k@
fishing the Reformed Church which were mainly
10 simplify the government ana services .. ne
Educational Power The Rev. Gcorsc ". HUNT
ington. rector of the Reformed Episcopal 'hnrch
of the Reconciliation. Cumherlnnd-si. nrookyni
spoke THE Rise and Progress - the Nrfofm'l
Episcopal church" He said thefc hAt hc,h
the Rev Dr David Cumm.ns Assis,ani hisnop
Of the Protestant Episcopal church IN ken,'cNI.
lcf, that church because 1t was fast ientns t.
Roman Catholicism AMI coming r.'sI, l. ,,,,
confidently predicted continued growth and the
The First RcrormcI Episcopal church. in which
the Anniversary exercises were held. ~ the only
i Inr q" AMI ban1eonc @iGce an influential congrcga
don IS free from debt. and has 40 COMMITMENTS In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
INSTITUTE LECTURES FOR THE WEEK.

INSTITUTE LECTURES FOR THE WEEK.
The Rev. Or. Charles Cuthbert Han will lecture
upon THE Development Of Church Music in AS
ISOLATION Hall on Wednesday evening before the
members of the Brooklyn Institute. The musical
Illustrations will be given by the quartet and chorus
Of the First Presbyterian Church. under the direc-
ton of r. Huntington Woodman NJ. Hell Chate-
lain Of the Smithsonian Institution. will lecture
before the department Of geography Of the instl-
tute on Friday evening, upon The Native Iribes
Have Met In Africa" An exhibition OF the
geographical collections Of the department Will be
made on Saturday afternoon in the temporary mu-
scum of the institute. at BroOklyn-ave and Pros
pcct Place Locke Richardson will give the last
Of his Shakespeare recitals in Association nan on
Will be The Winters Tale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
ORANGE.

The Young Mems Christian Association Conven.
ton in Orange. n. J.. closed yesterday. In the
morning. a conservation service was held at the
rooms Of the association. led by John Sanderson'
the genera. secretary. In the afternoon there were
meetings one for boys in the association rooms,
conducted by George Sutherland. OF Morristown.
and a mass-,neeting for men in the Emanuel Bap
fist Chanel conducted by Edward F. Grower. Of
Jersey City. 49,
a successful chdren's fair to complete the en-
dowment of a crib in the Orange Memorial Hosp-
tal was held in Music Hall on Saturday evening.
and was largely attended 1t under the pa
tronage Of Mrs. Harrison Nottingham Mrs Mars
ton Watson, Mrs. John s. Tiney Mrs William
Mohr Mrs. John Burke and Mrs. Lydia BOROUGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
WHITE PLAINS.

Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church was
crowded last night with railroad men and their
families and interested spectators. The occasion
was n special service conducted by the railroad
branch of the Young Mems Christian Association.
whose headquarters is in the Grand Central Sta
ton. New York The meeting was presided over
by James II. Phyfe superintendent of the Harlem
Division. He assisted by DR.. e. > osbon'
pastor of the church. and James Hustis assistant
superintendent Of the Harlem Road. Addresses
were made by prominent railroad men. The secre-
taries of the meeting were G.. ~ Warburton, II:
j.. Rhoades. II. NJ. Mattison r. 5. Howell ana
IL L. Willard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

Harvey Cullen fifteen years old. member or inc
supplied boy choir of Grace Church, Is prisoner
ut Police Headquarters charged with stealing
diamond ring belonging to his employer FRANK
Hunt. of No $50 Broadst. The ring was stolen
from dressing cease in Mr.. Hunts house The po-
lice were Informed and Detective Sergeant Stains
bury Investigated the case, and when young cullen
was accused by the detective he at first denied IT,
but afterward broke down and confessed the thelt
The cornerstone of st. Vincents Home for BOYS
at No. A Centrest was to have been aid YESTERDAY
afternoon. but owing to the storm Bishop Wigget
postponed the ceremony. The date for the cere-
mony has not yet been decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
CONCERT AT TIE PRIZE WINNERS SHOW.

In spite Of the rain there was a good attendance
at the sacred concert given in the Grand Central
Palace last night. A programme Of ten selections
of sacred and classical music was given by the
band Of the 18th Regiment. under the leadership
of f. y. Innes The managers Of the exhibition Of
Worlds Fair prize-winners by no means dis
posed to stop the performance Of the 'Danse du
Ventre," which was interrupted by Inspector Will
Jams on Saturday night. test Is to be made,
and Howe e. Hummel will be consulted carly to-
day in the matter Of continuing the exhibition.
Whatever their advice Is II will be followed, but
should it be that the dance can be legally per
formed the dancers will dsport themselves this
evening unless stopped by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
FUR SALE OF THIS WEEK

Beginning this morning, we shall
offer to buyers another unusual
opportunity for the selection of the
highest grade Fur Garments at
most reasonable prices.
Sealsl<in Jackets, from $40 to
1850: ScaIskin Wraps, from $50
to $3.50; Sealskin Capcs, from 500
to x22j; Russian Sable Wraps and
Capes. from $3.50 to $4,000.
Choice Novelties i'm Russian and
Hudson Bay Sable, Mink, Persian
Lamb, Ermine, Chinchilla, Skunk
Capes, COllarettes, Collars, Muffs,
BOaS.
The prices OfOur Fur Trimmings,
which are i'm all widths and quail
ties, range from 80 cents to $3.50
per yard.
Gcntlemen's Fur-lined Over
coats. trimmed with Persian Lamb,
from $500 to $1,000.
Min -lined OvercOats, trimmed
with best quality natural Otter,
xfSj.OO to $225.OO. Sizes, 3S to
as: length, so to 80 inches.
JAMES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

THE NEW-ENGLAND SOCIETYS DINNER.
The New England Society OF brooklyn VIII eat
its fourteenth annual dinner on Thursday, Decem-
Der q. at the Assembly Rooms of the Academy Of
Music There will be seats for PIG guests. Judge
Pratt will preside. Those expected to respond 10
the toasts are Justice Harlan, Of the United States
Supreme Court; Joseph II. Choate, Dr. Richard >.
Storrs General Horace Porter, President Merrill
T. Gates Mayor-eect Schieren and Mayor Body.
The committee in charge of the dinner consists
of William H. Williams, w. B. Davenport and
Joseph \. Burr. il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
ELIZABETH.

Mary Burgoyne. nine years old. was so severely
burned on Saturday night, bonfire in Front-st.
Elizabethport her parents home. that 1t Is
believed she will die. She was playing around the
fire with some other companions when her dress
ignited and in a moment she was all ablaze Her
scared playmates ran away. and when assistance
reached the girl she found rolling around on
the ground in an agony Of pain Two physicians
were called but they hold out no hope OF her re-
coYerY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04

proved IN nonu,ar for several years. will be con-
tinued that parties be seated hen ree,v
The st. Nicholas dinners have si"as No excention
Members who desire tickets should appiy az ohI &c
TO one Of the stewards: Philip DIN No 81 Wall
81 Eugene Van Rensseasr HS o icy BroaSWsy
land; f. DE Peyster Livingston ~ Abraham Van
Santvoorl, No. so Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04

SO Tender -hearted.-She sat down with the fierce
light OF controversy shining in her eyes; .
whats the reason you think women should not
be allowed to vote?" she aggresslvcly inquired.
II don't object to the single women voting, ne
answered. but think poor married woman VINO
has a husband to look after has all the trouble
on her hands she deserves That's my only rea-
SON."
She arose with her face enwreathsd In smiles
Indianapolis Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04

A DINNER TO SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES.
The Brooklyn Union League Will give reception
TO Mayor-elect Schieren and Judge-elect Gaynor
tomorrow evening Many prominent public men
will be present including Roswell G. Horr. Will
lam Brookfeld ex- Mayor Seth Low. Major r. H.
Hobbs Henry w. Maxwell, Francis III. Wilson ana
BENJAMIN +. Blair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trial Of DR.. Henry c. F. Meyer
Starting Third-ave cable. p. M
Meeting of the Sons the Revolution. Frances Tav-
ern. p. m.
Auction sale Of portraits and prints Bangs's. p. m
Monthly meeting trustees OF Columbia College.
Fifteenth annual dinner OF the Alumni Association
Of the College Of ST. Francis Xavier. Hotel Savoy.
Annual dinner O Presbyterian Union, 6:3o p. M.
Hotel Brunswick
Race between horse bicycle. Madison Square Gar
den. 8 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04

A Sensationalist-'I know play n poor game OF
billiards now said the man with the cue In his
hand, but
YOU used to play n great game" Interrupted the
put" conti ucd tho man with the without
noticing the ncrruption-"but. as ! was saying.
] used to play Il far poorer game -tChcaso Kcc-
ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
GREAT HOLIDAY SALE
OF DRESS PATTERNS.

Il
To-day, Dec. 4th, we shall begin
an extraordinary sale of Fine Dress
Goods, in Patterns suitable for
Holiday gifts.
Ten special tables, in the Base
ment, containing rare bargains in
Serges, COrkscrews, Wool Bengal
line, Checks, Plaids, Stripes and
Fancy Mixtures.
800 Dress Patterns at SLIGO
600 L" /" 800
1000 Dress Patterns of Broad
Cloth and Stylish Mixed Cloths,
$500 and $3.50 each; formerly
sold at 5000 and $500.
ON THE MAIN FLOOR.
Also Great values in Rich
Foreign Fabrics, Costly Novelties,
figured and interviewer with silk
and velvet, at heavy reductions in
price, to effect complete disposal
by Christmas.
Embroidered Robes for street
and home wear, very low in price.
Purchasers may he assured OF
even better values than obtained
of this house i'm former years,
JAMES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and nth st.