davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
rHE"coEyERSroNE" oF"ATLANTIs" LAID
uioy MARKS THE SPOT WHERE IT is SAID
TIE BIG OCEAN RESORT oN STILLS
WILL, BE PIT Up.

TIE BIG OCEAN RESORT oN STILLS
WILL BE PIT Up.
rho ..corners,one" OF the "Atants'' was laid
yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock, nineteen miles
.ost ~ sandy Hook The atlantis IL. or rather
,i h IN i've months. a hotel. Built upon iron
cylinders filled with hardened cement II VIII DE
lit, occor,I,nr 10 It's promoters. To Withstand the
heaviest gale; and snug in their rooms. the guests
~ "Atlantis'' can hear the roar OF the WINDS ana
,b. rush Of the waves safe from both ana from
the pangs Of sea-sickn@sS
Tho cornerstone was tin cylinder surmounted by
a flag This nag had a red porher. "h'tr ''"''''
ana bore the initial ~"
TN. stout steamer Aurora left West Twenty-sec-
oud- ct Yesterday at o'clock y. IN. on board were
Charles NJ Cocn. Walter VI. Hooker Edward ID
Farrell Leonard j. Waldron. W j. Duffy, Richard
N Walters. T.. j. Richards. G. NJ. Reynolds. W.
O'Donnen r. II. Robinson. j. NJ. Eopson. Captain
Howard Patterson Of the Haytian Navy one OF the
engineers Of The new scheme; J. II Burroughs DR.;
OSullivan the lawyer-doctor, j. r Anderson a'i ~,
g. H. H. McNay. All these men are interested IN
tho hotel The trip out 10 the site" or the hotel
At $50 o'clock Quartermaster Martin Harris. OF
the nitcd States ship Bache. hove me iead an.
announced six fathoms. Then the buoy was iet
deep blue wave then the anchor caught tne hen
sandy bottom ana held ThIee snrers %err , SnGG.
- degrees q minutes north; longitude SeX9cu' -
.r ,,rned her prow to New York and left the
fiutterng flag Of the Atlantis tossing In the rest
less ocean. me IOlO"lhB ~ IL N''' 'f'"-' " 49,
hotel
Atlantis Is situated about eleven miles from the
Long Island shore and about nineteen miles east OF
sandy Hook The first OF the series OF buildings 10
bc erected will be- Of an imposing style OF architec-
ture constructed In the form OF a square Two $40
rips hivh In the main and four In the towers rms
iur VIII rest on large iron cylinders filed solid
with cement which viii have their lover ends buried
I'm the sand "A sufficient depth TO guarantee their re-
tr,futug there for all time. atlantis VIII con-
tain a large number Of suites or rooms Tor hOtel
purposes. capable OF accommodating about ~
irnfl. Will have four large piaZZas, four extern
sy. public promrnndcs. eight private dining rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
names were not given out. The Court directed ne
Grand Jury and the District Attorney not TO make
them public until they had been placed In custody.

ACTION OF GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB c.
A wel-attended meeting Of Good Government
Club held at Seventieth-sr. and Boulevard
last evening. The first vice-president, George M
Bayne. chairman, and Lewis c. King secre-
tary. Richard Watson Glider spoke on the success
full work done by Good Government clubs r. w.
G.. yelling criticised the State Democracy rcr re-
quring to pledge themselves not TO join COCO
Government clubs before permitting them to be en-
rolled. Isaac H. Klein said that Mr.. yelling wa
mistaken. and that he himself had been identined
with a Good Government club before he Joined tne
State Democracy Jacob a. Riis criticised the pubic
school system for providing sufficient accom-
modations and better sanitary conditions. ,,.
long discussion took place as to the advisapluty
of eectng delegates to the convention OF Srood Tov
eminent clubs to be held In this city on June ~ 70
nominate full municipal ticket: Some mempeIs
favored postponement Of action till later meetlns
William Justus Boies presented letter addresses
to him by Professor G.. NJ. Cumming, OF Cournois
College Law School, president of the CLUB, advocat-
ing that the Good Government clubs should make
independent nominations. his letter had mucn
effect and II resolved that six delegates ana slx
aternates be elected with instructions 10 suSgess
In the convention that conference with comfntteet
from all local reform organizations be held peiore
any nominate tons be made An election resulted az
follows: Delegates Isaac II. Klein Lewis C. King
Lucius NJ. Stanton. DR.. H. L. Taylor. George n
Bayne and A. H. Ghiland: alternates, Emil w.
Kohn r. G.. BabbaRe J. Holmes Butler, William
Justus Boes, +. W. Aymar and r. E. Carey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
THE SUGAR TRUST And ITS METHODS.
on PAR WITH POLICE CORRUPTION.
From The gnrinaneld RcDublican

on A PAR WITH POLICE CORRUPTION.
From The Springfield Republican.
Contributions made 10 political parties through
campaign funds TO the favor OF the party IN
corrupt gifts TO Intermediates 10 secure places on
the police force OF New-York City. The element OF
bribery is present in both transactions, and is not
much disguised in either.
NEWSPAPER MEN SAFER TO HANDLE.
From The Utica Herald.
President Havemeyer told the Sugar Scandal
Committee 1t was none OF It's business how much
the trust contributed TO political campaign com
same light. and excused the witness hurriedly. az
safer to put a mere newspaper correspondent in
1ail than 10 extort from Havemeyer hall he KNOWS
inquiring about.
NOT LIKELY TO WIN CONFIDENCE.
From The Baltimore Sun
Mr.. Hayemeyers frank admission OF the policy
pursued by his company will not increase the
public confidence in the gigantic MONOPOLY ne rep,
OF the power to peryert political parties and TO de-
grade American politics the better 1t VIII be for
the country.
CAUSE AND EFFECT PLAINLY SHOWN.
From The Philadelphia Press.
The links are all forged in the chain OF proof.
corrupt election contributions, too large 10 be
laid bare. made by the trust in 1892 The
the Treasury and the Democratic party were all
FOR free sugar in December. Mr.. Havemeyer who
he had influence enough 20 change Mr. Carlisle
View, expressed In December. He converted the
Democratic Senators the Finance Committee.
Secretary Carlisle drew the schedule which suited
The trust II was adopted by the Democratic com
mittee and by the Democratic Senate.
THEY MUST HAVE BEEN STRIKING.
From The Troy Times.
. IL only verbal arguments have been used TO in
nuence the Democratic majority. the Senators have
shown remarkable susceptibility end willingness
70 be persuaded into putting $JDOp.OJD into the
pockets OF the Sugar Trust.
ARE NOT TAXES ENOUGH.
FROM The New-York Herald
Why anybody engaged I'm any legitimate business
should pay for police protection and fire protec
uon In the form OF political contribution Is not
apparent and Mr.. Havemeyers statement that
every individual. corporation and firm do these
things Will doubtless be to most Of the bust
ness men and houses In this city.
~Cnicago Limited-New- York Central-iea yes New
dey. '' Wv " " ''s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
cHRISTIAy ENDEAVOR SOCIETIES AT WORK

The seml-annual meeting Of the New-York city
Local linton Of the Young Peoples Societies OF
Christian I;ndeavor began LOST evening in the SIX
t.cntb Haptlst Church Slxtecnh-si.. Eighth
avc The Rev \. w H. Holder. pastor OF the
church presided The church has a seating capacity
for only 90 but there were lCo present. and great
ON busi1 SIN prevailed The most Interesting features
~ IN. Irogrammr were a address OF welcome by
Rlchari s Orser. address on the progress OF the
union by + = Goodman and the Roll Call OF the
Nationalites" AZ Mr.. Holder called out each ma
ilonallfy some member representing II arose and
reportrd I'm his native tongue the progress OF that
particular branch. There are now l!s societies In
The Local Union the membership OF which Is S2i4.
i mass-meetlng will be held at the same place
this evening when the Rev. DR.. Clark the founder
OF the Christian Endeayor Societies, Will deliver an
address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

-Ex-Lieutenant-G Governor w. II.
Halle. OF Massachusetts. BUCKlNGHAM-Ex-
Mayor Frederick O. Prince of Boston. FIFTH
ANENUE-Senator William D. Washburn, OF
Minnesota: Congressman H. H. Powers. OF Yer
mont; ex-Congressman William a Russell OF
Massachusetts,. and \. Il. Stickney, OF st Paul.
MINI. PARK ANENUE-William S. Carroll. United
States Consul-General at Dresden. ST. DENIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
PLANNING TO OPEN THE STATE CLUB.

The managers Of the State Club are active in their
preparations for the opening OF this popular under
taking, which is TO take pace one week from TO-
night The array Of prominent Republicans In Con.
gress who vii, join In making next Friday evening
a red-letter night in the Republican annals or New
York CITY is a splendid one. reception Will pe
held in the clubhouse after the speaking 10 wnicn
good and .Oya Republicans Of the state ana CITY
have been invited. 1t Will be rnagnincent gamer
ing OF representative men Of the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

John Duke Coierdge has been Lord Chief Justice
of England since 1850. when he appointed TO
succeed to the place made vacant by the death Of
Sir Alexander Cockburn. He was the first person 70
BE- known as Lord Chief Justice OF England. MS
predecessors having been described in their patents
as Lord Chief Justice Of the Court Of Queens
Bench" Lord Coleridge the eldest son OF the
r.. Hon. John Taylor Coieridge. Of Heath's Court.
Otterv ST Mary a nephew of Samuel Taylor Co.e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
GEORGE j. BYRD.

Georgc J. Byrd. who died at his home. No Al
Sin1son Place PeckskiI. late Tue3day night was
born In this city. ilc was son-n-aw o' eN-
', ,vui,a,o u Southland o. Peelsklll. whose
,,,,,h,cr Minnie lie married She ana two sons
nryivc him he was in his thrty-nln'h year.
e. No y member Of the 7ta Regiment veteran
~ .acia, ton and was once a corporal In Company
Of that regiment At the time OF MS dearn ne :,
~ mi. city The cause OF his death was acute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
FRUITS OF BUFFM.O'S JURY SYSTEM.

III NII'v u ~ I'M
Runalo June Il (SpccaO.-Thomas O'Connor. an
other Of the Sheehan inspectors indicted for the out
rogeous election frauds of 1892 was to-day acquitted
This IS the second time within week that Sheehan
heelers on trial for election outraG'S nave o'eh
ecaultted In face Of the most damaging testimony:
otonnor was an Inspector in the lNth district OF
the First Ward and was indicted for making out a
faise return from that district The case against
him was considered by lawyers 10 be the strongest
against any OF the fifteen men indicted for the
frauds of that year Iyit the jury acquitted him In
short order as was done In the other cases preVi-
Dusty brought 10 trial \ bill 70 reform the manner
~ drawing iurles In this county passed by the
last LEGISLATURE being demanded ny the respectable
element of all parties. But Governor Flower vetoed
r. on trivial grounds 10 placatc Llauenant-Governor
Sheehan for the loss OF the Buffalo Police Depart
mcnt through his signature Of the charter restOra-
ZION hills District Attorney kenefck Is indignant
and declares he will move the trial Of no more or the
indicted Shcehanites until some other system or
getting turles IL provided He does not propose that
the whole gang shall escape punishment to the dis
grace Of Erie County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
M.fRRIED.

GoODWIN-BROWN-I Hartford. Conn. on Wednesdae
the brides uncle. Charles ~
jewell by the Rev. Francis Goodwin. father OF the
groom Whttlesey. daughter OF the late Hos
well VI Brown. and the Rev James Goodwin, OF Berlin.
y ".
POST-ADAMS- THURSDAY. June u. 1894. at Ienox.
Mass ny the Rev. William NJ Grosvenor. Lihans
daughter u Thatcher VI Adams. 10 William = POST
PRFSSI NGER-CLARKE-On Thursday, June -. 1894
by Rev Robert Russell BOOTH u. D.. AT the residence
of the brides parents. Mabel Lamson CLARKE daughter
81 Georg, C. Crrer esq. - Austin Edmund Pressinser
SAVAGE STAPIES-On Thursday. June -. 1894 by the
Rev. J. H. Rsmensnyder. y. -. Henrietta n Staples
daughter OF late Henry Knebel. esq. 20 Charles
WoOlcock Savage.
THAYER- MAIIORY-At clifton" the home Of the
bride Port Chester Y. on Thursday. June H. BY
the Rev :. Curtice Kate Mallory. daughter OF The
late G. II. Mallory Arnold Thayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
MR. Bremen WILLING TO GO TO CONGRESS

Alexander Bremen president of the Musical Mu-
tual Protective Union has announced himself
candidate for Congress In the XVIII Congressional
District. to succeed Isidor Straus. Mr.. Bremen said
ne had been waited upon by a number OF repre-
sentative men from the antl-Tammany party In
the district, and was asked II he would accept the
nomination for Congress. After comforting with his
friends he announced his determination TO accept
the nomination. Mr. Bremen says the Musical Union
has already Endorsed him. and that he looks for
ward 10 the probable Endorsement OF the Republican
and Labor parties in Mr. Straus Is renominated
by Tammany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
FRANCIS GOEKEN.

Francis Goeken formerly Alderman died at his
house no. 2l9 Littleton-st.. Newark, last night
slxty-nne years old. RE was born In Alsace-Lor-
rane and came to this country forty years ago
He was connected for years with Balbach q son
reiiners Of metals. His death Is the fourth III the
family within year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
40 FITTED cur FOR THIS SON-IN-L1w
wuEN HE AND Ills BRIDE RETURNED TO THE
PARENTAL ROOF STONES WERE
Thrown At THEM.

Miss Laura I-nacrhill. seventeen years old. the
daughter o. George Underhill, wealthy retired
farmer OF New Rochelle. June left her home
ostcn@iblv 20 visit a friend. but. instead OF this
vent TO the railroad station. where she met man
named pauison a horse trainer OF Yonkers, whose
attention 10 Miss Tnderhi had been distasteful 10
ler father The couple went by train 20 Pelham
VIII. where they were married ana then returned
90 the GROOM house In Workers ..
His daughters action 80 enrag"d MT. ndethl mn
tho Young couple drove up to Nr. lnderhll nome
hIf hc declined 20 receive thcn ana oIderci mem
,r.,, ~. ulaer 'pon their falling 10 move at
..r. Nr ndcrhin proceeded to lombard them
sim .fone4 Mr. nlcrhill says his sOn-in law
tat threatened To shoot him. Later In the day
3D.. f,th.r-lr-lnw swor" out a warrant FOR Paul
.,r.. arrest an! tho latter WAS taken into Custody
AMI arr,tgnrI before Police Justice llerney
Wednesday night by mutual agreement the near
,,.. va o. lioirnei until tomorrow, 10y whlch time
3, ia thought "A reconciliation Will be Effected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
PATRICK FARRELL.

Patrick Farrell. who held the place Of nessen-
ger n the United States District Court for over
twenty-five years died yesterday from heart dis
ease at his home. in Nelson-ave., Brooklyn lie
was WELL known character and enjoyed the friend
ship Of almost every lawyer who practiaed In the
court where he employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
NJ NJ EsrEE FOR GOVERNOR

San Francisco. June 14.-M NJ. Estee, who was
chairman OF the Republican National Convention ~
Tor Governor all other candidates having withdrawo
tIron the announcement of his candidature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
SEATS FOR THE BIG sAENGERFESr.

The main entrance of the Madison Square Garden
yesterday morning presented an animated appear
ance. the occasion being the opening OF the sale
OF seats and boxes for the National Saengerfest.
Long before the hour announced for the bOxoice to
open hundreds OF people formed a line which ex-
tended well down toward Twenty-slNth-st. Inc sale
will be continued each day until the opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
TO REoRGANIzE THE PARTY.

There was a small attendance al the meeting OF
the Richmond County General Republican commit
Tee held at Schmeiser Hall. In Stapeton staten
Island last night for the purpose Of reorganiza-
tion The meeting was called to order by Chairman
James McNanee. who said it was the purpose TO
recrganizc the party in Richmond County on the
sam. basis AZ that which had been effected In New
York CITY and In Kings County The omnllttee
nm Ivnws presented a revision OF the bylaws ana
constitution The principal changes were the cleo
lion district rganiZations which were TO be gov
erneI by the town organizations and they by the
General Committee. Any member Of the organlza-
ZION failing 10 attend two consecutive meetings
without good excuse will he dropped from the rolls
The chair explained that these changes were made
with n view of securing better attention at the
meetings and strengthening the organiZaton as
The Republicans had bright outlook Tor IA victory
80 rho coming fall election. The constitution and
bylaws will be adopted at the next meeting. to be
hold ON June Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

Dover. Del. June 1.-THE State Convention o.
the Prohibition party was held mere to-day. Thomas
+ Perry of Georgetown Sussex County was
for Governor, and W. W. Bullock. o.
Newcastle County for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

When baby was SICK. gave her Castoria-
When she was A Child she cried for Castoria-
When she oecame Miss. she chung 70 Castor,a-
When she had children. she gave them Cas,oriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

peritonitis On Friday of last week PROFESSOR
Doughty, of this city. assisted by Drs. T. y Ma,
and A. o. Snowden. OF Peekskill. periorHed
an operation upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

Nemesis Committee contriyes to sadden X
You needn't escape Europe II have fun enough IN
your composition % appreciate our comic 'Saienoas
Book Bulletin" ~ summer Fiction send D cents lof
hostage on the with call Lovell, Cory
ell a. Co.. Publishers. $40 6th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

MORE ELECTION INSPECTORS INDICTED.
The Grand Jury in session in the Richmond
countv Circuit Court yesterday brought in six adj
ditional indictments for alleged violations OF the
election laws last November Judge Cullen issued
the warrants for the indicted inspectors Ineir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
Rcliaious Notires.

GREAT MUSICAL TREAT, June Is. 100 ST. Bar.
tholomews Mission 42dst. and 3dave The great swell
Ten tenor Prof Biorks'en VII eng =, ,ne .sei W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
Hack Bnrren Mineral Water


Absolutely pure Certain cholera preventiNe
kidney Liver and Bladder troubles. Handed oy ~
Druggists. Main office. - Broad-st. Ne~-f YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
LORD COLERIDGE DEAD.
FIRST LORD CHIEF-JUSTTCE OF ENGLAND
AND GRANDDAUGHTER OF THE POET.

London June 14.-John Duke Coleridge. Lord |
Chef-Justice OF England. died at $50 o'clock this
evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
Liebig Company's Extract Of Beef.

MUM medals awarded more agreeable n the TASTE an
smaller than other magnesia For sale ony Ia 20
ties with registered trademark label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

chicago Lmited-New- York Central-iea YES Ncr-
day. '' ~ sO Wv ~ M s's''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

Notices Of marriage. must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
mr. TiLUiGE AVID THE IT. BERN1 CLE

DR. TaImagc said yesterday that he woud h''
preach a farewell sermon in the Iaoerha''e -
day H.. desires To remain II the finances are an
ius,ed :, tina; he Will he free from all worry
Tomorrow he goes South on occurring trip anu
VIII preach next Sunday in Mobile or New-or!eahS'
He will not be back I'm his pulpit until TWO weeks
from to-day. II the financial situation IL not "'-
ius.el TO his satisfaction he VIII then pre'c" MS
farewell sermon on the anniversary or MS lhst''-
,I,r I'm limo he goes on a trip around the world
IoonorJ Moody president OF the Board or 1fus-
toes OF pr Tamag.'s church, said YESTERDAY thdI
IL required SapOcO 4 year 10 run me aoei'h'l.'
including The sallr, OF Or. Talmage- Sl2W" N"ii
Tn. uc0m. was about $500 year. ana tnlS WOMB
lcavn sl5nr = year for sinking fund 10 pay OH
The debt Of sl75mp II such "A fund Is created NE
II. h, would be paid In less than a dozen years ~
thought that by special efforts the amount SNe'
might be- more than HJvJ a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
medical attendance can do anything t"e te'' wa
he nreren Cd from SPREADING

medical attendance can do anything the FEVER VIII
be prevented from spreading.
THE NEW ARM FOR THE NAVY
The Army has been greatly interested In the de-
Vehement OF a now small arm, and no" II Is the
.,,~. ~ tho Navy The style OF arm which is to
lao adon,ed IS TO be chosen from various piahS
which, il is pscted will be submitted 10 the navy
Departmert by foreign and American IN
r, barrel of ,be new rife will be- furnished by the
Navy Department. ard the tests 'o' we l.
Of barrel are already under way. II Is an interest
inc fact that nickcl-stecl Is beiHe tried Tor thlS
rurpose and that the barrels which are beins
tos.od are made Of this metal and OF pam steel
The board Of officers which has charge OF 'h's
matter consists of Commander George A oonNT %,
captain George G. Reid o! thc M M ard Frsien
cossor Philip Il. Alger. Of th' NdES "' ~, ,ncnr,
Albert C. Dieffenbach. THIS DoaiG Is w. -, th
mend the kind of barrel to be uscd subj oIso to
approval of the Navy department. am - Wha0
dlnnsdar tho various inventions submitted W men
kind of arm to be used mas nee 10 W. and
he Marine CORPS viii be begun. and 1t - tn4ueti
thai the service will be supplied WIN ltS r." -,
the first of next January II TINS arm sno hn
adopted for the Army IT may De suoS'''"'e' 'O' w.
The Secretaries OF the Navy and OF War have e.
promulgated one order which will be interesths 10
cadets at the Naval ana Mili1ar% ye Fen
tbese TWO Secretaries had TO have their hahd n
the football agitation which has 6ern 3sc creta
nuhlIc attention. The order issued Dy oe'tet"'
ar,o,t ia 80 follows: 'Ordercd-The game or foot
bali viii be permitted at the United states Mlltars
horan nor lao prescribed bv the Superintendent ne
may permit teams to visit West Point ana ~ p'"t az
there with the Acaden%s tc gG In IN MATCHES else
where" The order issued by Secretary that
was similar to this TINS oil cour ,,h ,nams that
visit them neither can go SWAY from rom 10 p .aS
and that conseGnenSE the s bd of the
sea son with them. cannot he held hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
LACE CTRT1INS.
Prices .N0de for MOnd0y. or az
IOuU as the GOOdS Last

Irish Point Curtains. Il patterns ecru 90 ana n@
white. s. 30 per pair. instead of 500 ana Wv
II patterns, s745 per pair, instead OF s''oo ""'
T,mbour Lace Curtains. patterns. white sf'w
per pair. instead Of $500 and $500 liz. I'D
Nottingham Curtains. II patterns WIT aur
erru. full width. 3ia yards long, sl'4o pei pom
instead OF S. and &.25. ,, s.s,ors
IL natterns of irish Point and Brussels DESIGNS
IN dnc Nottingham Curtains 1926 per pair' In
stead Of $50 and $500. o,,u, n
Imitation Bagdad Couch NoNe'S'
Turkish patterns. $50 each -,,n,, p,,.
Eight choice styles Of Figured Chen'le rT.
tieres q, Yards long with deep fringe regular
Sl2 90 and $500 Portieres. at SS.io per PAN