davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-30

| will be in Dawson on Saturday after
rounds every day till Dec. Gotta, when
books close. J. D. LANG, T. &.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-30

nr PRICES Cream Baking PowdeE
Forty Years the Standard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-30
FOR SALE.
Va1ub1e City Property at
Public Cutlery.
-,-Terrell County.

GEORGIA. Terrell County.
BY virtue of an order OF the Com
missioners of Roads and Revenues Of
said County, will be SOLD before the
court house door in the city of DAVIS
son, Ca, on the first Tuesday in No
vember, 1895, within the legal
hours of sale, the following city lots
in the city of Dawson, Ga, Lots
number 8, 10, II, y, and l3, all
fronting on Main Street on the West
side OF court house square: also lots
numbers 8 and Is on the corner of
North and West avenues: also the
house and lot known as the old Jail
lot. Terms, one-third cash, one
third in twelve months and one.third
in two years, with interest from date
of of sale. j. w. ROBBERS Ok.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-30

Fine chewing tobacco. Sold cheap
than elsewhere. ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-30
p. Y. McCOLLDM,
Photographic !!
Dawson, Georgia.
NOTICE

NOTICE.
WANT every man and woman in the United
States interested in the Opium and Whisky
habits TO have one of my books on these dis
Boz Ss2, and one viii DC sent you free.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-30
ak Notice.

| will be at the precincts as mentioned
below for the purpose of collecting tax
for 1895:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-30

x,e,v CONAN needs DR.. Niles Pain Pills
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-30

For beautiful percales call on Louvre y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

Rensen Daring qualified as a sharpshooter with
a score of 43 and A. Stevens with score of Is
The silver cup for the highest marksman's score
was won by c. H. Eagle. with 43 points 10 his
credit.
The following guardsmen qua ined as shatpshoO'-
ers at Creedmoor last week:
Seventh Regiment-Private W. 5. Burrll. IAeuten-
ant r. McWilliams Private r. o. Hopkins. Private j.
McSwegan Private Il. H. Wesker. Lieutenant A. +.
Pressenger, Private J.. :. Pctrie Sergeant J. NJ.
Corporal l.. l.. Clarke. Private j. X. Green, Cor
pora n. -. Turner. Vdte II. II. Meeder, Quarter
master Sergeant IT. I-yerdell. Sergeant T. J. White,
Sergeant G.. Carnochan. Sergeant }. A. DAVIDSON,
Eighth Battaon-Private ). Is. Hubbard Private
A. NJ Lock.
Ninth Regiment-Prlvate +. 6 Peterson. Private
j. Hesse Private George <essling, Private O. Hen
Trueman, Sergeant T. r. Howard, Private l..
Neary.
Twelfth Regiment Lieutenant 5. Johnson Ser
geant G. IL W!sschusen. Private J. Frank lIeuten-
geant c. Donovan. Captain 5 Schieffein, Lieuion-
ant H. c. Paine, Corporal II. g Devoe. Major w.
T. Lambert Northumberland Nee. Butt
Fourteenth Regiment-Corpo w. ;. Buchanan.
tain J. F. Jennings. Private +. F. DE Vgne Ser
geant o. Grossnan .
Twenty-second Acknowledgements Major 5. VI.
Phillips Private =. H. Schwartes. Sergeant l.. +.
Buck. Private +. Drischler. Sergeant A. Cohen. Cap
tain NJ T.. Burntcn.
Invent third Regment-Private C. Kenyon, Jr,
Captain w. A. Stokes Lieutenant Ii. II, Hamilton
Sergeant G. Bell Sergeant II. A. Davidson Cap
r. " Howard. Private W W. McMeekan. Privai e
4. Weils LII Lieutenant Ter F c. DEM netOn.
Forty-seyenth Regiment-tluarterml ster- Sergeant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
IaSMMMMAh2W

seen and the Joy among the small company was
immense Handkerchiefs were made into re-
straining ropes to keep off the dogs and the girls
had 10 hold them back for no one wanted the
badger hurt. There a prospect OF many
hunt In The future IL stripes could only be got
home The badger had not a long tail. but the
bows dug for II and found IT. and then came the
tug OF war Each boy took a turn. but there
seemed to be no moving that rascal. At last two
Of them took a hand together al the animal The
dogs In the mean while half-wid with ex-
element and the girls had all they could DO 10
keep the dogs back - ,,.
The combined efforts OF the two boys brought
the badger out so suddenly that both boys tell on
much for the dogs. They broke away from me
girls and In that little coppice might nave peen
seen a mixing up OF boys legs, al angry DAGGER
fighting for his life, and four terriers Dedeckei
with hardkerchiefs who were warning against what
they thought their common enemy. IL was a
hard job to tail that badger but II was done, anu
he was safely placed In the sack. The youngsters
went home full Of pride. and many good run tnat
Old badger gave them. He always had twenty MN
utes' law and then with two beages picking up me
scent the boys followed foot. with the dogs
i'm leash Orce when hard pressed the badger
crossed the river and though 1t was cold the boys
swan across.
The youths took that the animal was not
hurt When brought TO bay he was tailed by
one Of the party and put back In his sack and
driven home where a plentiful supply OF rabbit
desh gave him hearty meal That badger
seemed 10 enjoy the hunt. and after giving nun
for two years. he pensioned. warm nome
and barring his objection to dogs, he was almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

centreboard TO be dropped between Its two arms.
Figure is side view Of the cenreboard construc-
ton having the central part of the shaft removed
The rearWard ballast-supporting arm Is hlnged AT
the keel Figure is front view of the same
Similar reference letters indicate Ike parts IN the
several figures In the drawings is the mast. b
a socket or step for the mast, which Is secured on
a shaft; c. revolving ia bearings ID, ID. The shrouds
are secured below TO the ends OF spreader. d. which
is placed at the upper END OF the socket b. Inc
shaft. c. Is inclined upward, so that its axis OF
revolution produced would pass through the popt
where the jibstay meets the bowsprit. The object
OF this arrangement Is TO permit the mast to swing
lateraly without changing the length OF the )b-
stay
The rear end OF the shaft, c, is coupled to the
front end Of the shaft f. which is supported In
bearings h. +. Figure 2. and preferably placed
horizontally, or nearly so as possible The Keel
is Gu, away and provided with a box, F. opening
downward Ii will thus be seen that wind pres
sure on the saila may cause the mast 10 yield and
move to leeward. by revolving the shaft {. in It's
hearings This transmits its motion through the
shaft section Z, TO the arms c. q. and thence to
the ballast II. without rocking the hull
Lateral resistance Is provided for the hull by
means OF a pin, X bolted beneath the keel or else
by means Of a cenreboard shown in Figure 8.
The board L, is pIvoted at /. In the usual manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

md works within the trunk VI. In the use OF the
ccntreboard il becomes necessary TO provide FOR us
vertical motion either by making the shaft. r.
double as shown IN Figure 4. at It's central part
or else by dispensing with this portion OF the smart
altogether as shown in Figure g. by operating the
ballast from the front arm. and simply Ringing the
rear arm to the keel. as shown at y.
The use OF either the fin. x. or the centreboard,
L. In fixed position with respect to the hull, that Is.
I'm the vertical longitudinal central plan OF the hul
accomplishes the same purpose OF retaining the
lateral resistance OF the hull In vertical position
while the mast and sails may yield and be pushed
10 leeward and the ballast be brought into play 10
counterbaiance this pressure. The device which ex-
tends beneath the hull fo- the purpose OF creating
a lateral resistance. is designated "a lateral re-
fms or movable centreboards. or any equivalent
device capable Of performing the same functions.
The devices have been patented, under the fOLoW-
ing claim OF the inventors:
l. the hui OF a sailing vessel, provided with q
lateral resistance plate extending below the keel
In combination with mast, a. plvotaly secured
TO the hull and the ballast H. similarly secured TO
the hull. the mast and ballast being fastened to-
geiher by the shafts c and f.. 80 as TO remain In
the same longitudinal plane. while they may VI
brate lateray with respect TO the hull.
2 The hull OF "A sailing vessel. provided with q
lateral resistance plate. extending below the Keel.
In combination with a mast pivoted TO the hull by
supported by arms c. c. secured upon the shaft,
+, which Is journalled in a horizontal position with
In the hull. and is connected TO the shaft, c. so as
TO revoiYe herewith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

W. L. Coultas, Corporal w ]. Steers, PrivaSe a.
L. Madegan. Sergeant s. Downey' Fri'a'e - q"
Sixty-ninth acknowledgement p. Finnesan'
Corporal J. Sheehan. Nv - O.. 1,eu
Seventy first Regimen-Private W. g. see L,e NJ
tenant n H. True. Private J. +. Chatheld Sergean'
n. Olin Captain j. H. Wells, Captain t. W. limp
son. Sergeant H. Maslin. .,a ~
Squadron A-Captan A. G. BARLEY, Aruhcer T. NJ
Ward. -, cs
FIRST Signal Corps-Private w. Grady.
SQUADRON a will begin work in the new armory
on the evening OF October ]. There VIII De no
formal ceremonies Troop will drill on Iuesoays
and Troop Fridays 80 g., r.,.-,,
Corporal John Unterwagner. OF the ISL bdn.sIy,
was buried n military honors on TUESDAY. w me
on duty in Brooklyn during the trolley strike ne
contracted a cold from which he never recove'eu:;
Corporal Unterwagner was valuable men nn ~. U'
the battery and was esteemed by ofncers ana men.
DR. r. W Burnette. who died OF mall gnant cancer
last week which 1t supposed by some ne
contracted in the course OF his practice. was I9r
ffteen wears a member of the 9TH Regiment lie
was quartermaster-s sergeant OF the sixth company
several years. H. a..
Elaborate preparations are being made Tor the
reception OF Adjutant-Gene E. A. McAlpin, VINO
will arrive from Europe this week. Brigadier-Gen-
era, Howard Carroll has charge OF the arrange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
Izzz&MMAnW
4 BIG DIkAGE SUIT SETTLED
THE CRAMPS AND CAPTAIN LUNDBoRG AGREE on
TERMS FOR THE USE OF A PATENT IN
AMERICAN LINE STEAMSHIPS.

THE CRAMPS AND CAPTAIN LUNDBoRG AGREE on
TERMS FOR THE USE OF A PATENT IN
AMERICAN LINE STEAMSHIPS
Everybody Interested in American shpbuIldng will
be glad to know that the litigation over the manner
OF construction OF the new American liners. the
81, Louis and the 81. Paul. has been adjusted in a
manner satisfactory to those interested.
In September. 1894. Captain Charles G.. Lundborg,
q naval architect and scientist, formerly OF the
Royal Swedish Navy, through his attorneys, Nal
COIN r. Lawrence and Wilton c. Dom, OF this city.
filed bill OF complaint I'm the United States Circuit
Court for the Eastern District OF Pennsylvania in
a suit against the William Cramp & Sons Ship and
Engine Building Company. for an alleged infringe
ment OF patent issued In June, 1883.
After the granting OF this patent. English ship
builders recognizing the advantages OF the de-
vice. adopted IT in the construction OF the two cee-
brated Cunard steamships. the Lucanla and the
Campania and also IN the three great steamships
OF the Canadian Pacific Railroad Company the En-
press OF India. the Empress OF China and the En-
press OF Japan.
The International Navigation Company caused the
St Louis and the St Paul to be built by the Cramps
on the most approved modern plans. embodying this
construction. which had previously been used by
the English shipbulders. and Captain Lundborg
brought the suit. seeking injunction and heavy
damages which has just been settled.
The terms OF the settlement have not been dis
closed but II ID understood that satisfactory sum
for the use OF the invention in the ships in question
The patent is for improvements in the construction
hus vessels. and 1t Is said that the great I'M
az se peei and safey OF ocean-gons
steamships and for greater economy III the consump
ton OF fuel Under the device the propeller shafts
are inclosed within the hull In such way that
they be easily reached AT all times ana thus me
the ship is at sea or at her pier and the slightest
aaw can be discovered and quickly rsmedisd. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
scuoo, rop .rp,rrD pEsrGy FOR woNEy

The fourth year OF the New-York sehool ..
piled Design for Women. No. 20 west "a
third-st will open TUESDAY lh'ee w., %,
and ninety-two students are now resis.e'e
tho fail term Elihu Root is president of the boa'H
OF Directors and the Board includes Justice ~
graham and the Rev Or. John Wesley Brown
ST. Thomas's Church. Miss Ellen j. fohu - ~
superintendent and treasurer. ana the Ia'"s
composed OF Miss Charlotte o'etou'S. v NJ.
Darrach Mics Grace Dean. Mss Mary Newell MISS
craca + Wesson Paul Groeber, John ;. Maeuus' ss
Henry l.. Parkhurst. Paul de L nsSsti J. IT,
Abagg Daniel & beard Miss Grace Barton A"s"
and Miss Emma w Doughty. ,.o,arv de-
The courses OF instruction In the elenena ss,iya
partment include object drawing perspe ON.
geometrical design. construction oil sut from
ventionaliyatton OF natural forms drawins w."
cost casting shadows and elementary anuHie' an,
The advanced department courses are )" ~ wsi.
plicatlon OF design 10 the Manufacture % ,ha
paper. to the manufacture OF carpe, ana tho 70 eis.
Manufacture OF silk, the application OF thhv,.c;s
mentarv instruction to the work OF an archise,hv.
draughtsman. and to illustrating and h'hos'Ap'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
LACE CURTAINS
tina POrticreS.

Only when ii is necessary to very decidedly SUIT
things up do YOU get such an opportunity.
Three lots new Irish Point Curtains, In white
ivory and ecru- .oo
Lot 1-l50 pairs regular *lo.Oo ana SloVo pat
terms a. sll.00 per pair.
Lot 200 pairs regular $1,000 and slOo pat
terms, at $S.0 per pair
Lot BPS pairs regular $3.50 and YOU patterns
at s.. 90 per pair.
Two lots Nottingham Curtains. white and
ecru-
Lot 200 pairs regular 500 and s22' patterns
at $3.50 per pair
Lot 2-l5O pairs regular $3.50 and $500 patterns,
al $3.50 per pair.
Also $50 pairs heavy Chenille Porueres Dor
dered IS inches wide. new patterns and coorings,
regular &c. 80 and 81 % quality, at 1926 per pair
100 pairs fine Figured All-over Chenille Por-
there's regular $50 and $500 quality, at $oso per
pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
E2aNH@M3W
BADGER HUNTS galore.
HOW THE SAME BEAST GAVE CROWD OF ENG
Lrsn BOYS Fun FOR TWO YEARS.

HOW THE SAME BEAST GAVE CROWD OF ENG
IIsu BOYS FIN FOR TWO YEARS.
Ths man who wanders around the few shops for
the sale of wild beasts birds and creeping Great
ures will often find some strange creation selom
or never seen in the menager'es. A purpIe-Dreast-
Cd bird but otherwise of sombre color. was found
IN a cage last week sending out sound Ike mat
OF a mufiied bell 1t old friend OF the writ
or being A trumpet bird. These live In the irop-
ical forests around the rivers Orinoco. Esseqlipo
and Amazon. They. with the Curacao. are easily
domestIcaied but neither bird Will breed In cap
tivity.
Another old friend lately met with was an Eng
lish badger with his pointed nose. gray-strlp~u
head. and body covered with iron gray hair that Is
20 much used for paint and shaving brushes.
Did the reader ever catch badger! mere -
considerable fun In II. not unmxed with certain
amount OF danger. for the badger can bite when
corncred.
A party OF English pubic-school boys. with Their
tomboy sisters and cousins went of on fer
reting expedition TO capture rabbits. a good many
winters ago There were also four fox-terriers and
two small boys of the village. who carried the
nets "A sack spade. and the ferrets The dogs
looked forward to the fun with jrst as Keen an
enjoyment as the small people and az rabbits on
the old estate were plentiful. there was 10 lack
of sport. AT burrow the dogs set up a perfect
chorus OF Joy and the party felt certain that
there must be a dozen Dummies at aome. The nets
were soon spread ever the different holes. but
nothing would induce .he ferret TO go down. Even
his hair stood up In silent objection, and one OF
the party thrust his arm down into the hole to
find out what was the matter cold nose was
felt and the hand was Withdrawn In a hurry.
The spade was at once brought into requsltion.
Every expected to find fox. which. OF course.
would have been relisiously left alone. The gray
striped forehead Of q badger, however. was soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

mains In a vertical position when the vessel IL un-
der way owing to the freedom OF the hull from a
rocking motion The spars and sails may be In
clined sidewse by the pressure of the WIND out 'he
inclination on the part Of the hull Is resisted by
means OF a balasted lever arm which Is pivoted TO
the hull and secured In the same vertical plane
as the sails The claim IS made that when the de-
vices are employed there is practically no rocking
movement of the hull however great may be the
inclination of the mast The accompanying cuts give
a fair idea of the novelties.
In the drawings Figure Is side view OF sail
ing vessel showing the side broken out to permit
the invention 10 be seen Figure Is side view OF
the devices on a larger scale. Figure shows a
'front.' side and plan view Of the mast spreader and
step Figure shows side and end views OF the
shaft made double at It's central part TO permit a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
MCSLIN CNDERWEAR.
DpsDitc the Great Adcdnce

in price Of all cotton goods. We offer for Monday
the following garments at prices which In some
cases barely cover cost Of making
30 dozen corded band Chemises. good muslin,
pearl buttons, % cts.
10 dozen Cambria Corset Covers, two styles one
V-shape embroidered, and one high neck, tucked
front, % cts
20 dozen good muslin Drawers. embroidered
ruffie cluster Of tucks above. 29 cts.
20 dozen good Muslin Drawers. with finer en-
broidered ruffe. 80 cts.
o. dozen good Muslin Underskirts. with EN-.
brOidered ruftle. AZ cts.
80 dozen good Muslin Night Gowns two styles
both embroidered yoke. SO cts
50 dozen fine Muslin Night Gowns, yoke OF Two
wide insertings full sleeves g. cts.
% dozen Night Gowns, with N-shape neck o.
fine embroidery, ~ cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
%z1nNMMM2W

can readily be that Captain Lundpo,t S ,hs
is of the greatest importance by remehiuetrs 80
fact that the Paris came near beng losi a.oI
years ago by the breaking of the smart any Ran
ishng OF the engine OF propeller py l"e -
setting and wearing down in the bearing WI, sin
VAS mr. sea under the old mode OF construction \;
the ship had been constructed as the 81 tous an
the ST Paul In accordance with the LunuoGV's sp,h.
shaft could have been examined at all tunes "H"'
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
4 NEW IRELAND BUILDING.

PLANS FOR A STRUCTURE TO REPLACE THE oSs
THAT COLLAPSED.
George Hill and Thornton F. Turned aron''. -.
are preparing plans for John b. lrelanc ior Wv
erection Of an eight-story warehouse on 'he hV's"
east corner OF West Broadway and Thrd-s'" w" 49,
81 many lives were lost by the cohapsins I'll be
ce,irs Of The present building. The cost VIII "
about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
ALBERT GRAY LOCKED UP Nv THE TOMFS'

Albert Gray. OF No. 81 South Portland-ave..
BROOKLYN. who was arrested Friday on the charge
OF passing worthless check FOR 81 Is on Harry
Green a restaurant keeper OF No. 26l Pearlst' was
held for examination by Magistrate wentworth IN
tho Tnmbs Police Court yesterday. Gray Is sixty
wears ola and ia said 20 he a member Of the oxford
clun Of Rrootlyn He told Magistrate Wentworth
maj he suffered sunstroke some time ago. ana mad
sinca seemed foreetful lie said he sometimes over
drew, MS hank account In default OF $50 bail, ne
was locked w In the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
FOR STABILITY OF VESSELS
NOVEL DEVICES TO BE EMPLOYED IN
SAILING CRAFT.

THE INVENTIONS OF MEssRs BEARDsI.EY AND
ROBINSON DESIGNED TO PREVENT
ROCKING OF THE HULL
(pY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBuNE.l
Washington. Sept. 2s.-Novel devices for employ
ment on sailing craft have been invented by Doug
lass Beardsley and Frank A. Robinson. OF Auburn.
n Y The object OF the devices is to cause the
pressure on the sails of vessels to be resisted by
the weight of the ballast and thus TO prevent the
rocking OF the hull 1t further consists in providing
fin or centreboard for lateral resistance which re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

The Fire Commissioners have adopted the follow.
Ing resolution:
Resolved, That upon the retirement. on October
l. 1896 OF Foreman John A. Cowle. OF Engine Com
pany No. 40 and Fireman (tIrs Grade) Theodore
Dakin OF Engine Company No 6. at their own re-
quest the Board deems II appropriate that atten-
ton be called TO the long and exemplary service Of
those faithful members OF the citys fire extnguish
ing corps. who having entered the department at
It's organization. and neither having complain, OF
misconduct recorded against him, VIII each have
served more than thirty years. and left behind
him an unblemished record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
BLACK RIBBONS.
Rcu,uuut Clearing Sale.

hons remnants and loom ends IL 70 inches
wide. and | to 10 yards long. in Double Satns
satin and eros Grain, Taffeta and farcy weaves
of ali kinds at TO- r. 10. 10 and p cts per yard:
regular prices, IS TO - cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
TOILET ARTICLES
ind SullHrieS.

Made in our own laboratory.
Carbolated Hygienic Talcum Powder, IA cts
per BOX; perfumed % cts
French Lavender Stalks 10 and 80 cts
Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic. 4-oz. bottles % cts.
S-OZ., A. cts.
Violet Ammonia Water for the toilet and oath
l2-oz. bottles. 10 cts; quart bottles. 40 cts.
Cream of Bran Toilet Soap. box Of three colOrs
Il cts.
japanese Tooth Brushes 4-row bristles, 5 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
BOYS CLOTHING.
Three Leaders for Tam OrrO,r.

All wool dark blue Cheviot and Serge Sailor
Suits. handsomely trimmed. to Il years. S3.4S
and 1898.
Junior zouave Suits. all wool cashmere, 3 to Z
years $2.9S.
All wool Scotch Cheviot Double-breasted Suits
very stylish patterns 8 to 10 years. $49S Extra
knickerbockers. $S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
EMBROIDERIES.
manufacturers Sample strips.

All entirely new patterns at less than half price
c 81, Gross Guipure blind and open work
cffects on Nainsook. Swiss and Cambria, extra
6ne quality wide margins pretty designs. cut
ont edges ready for use at D. TO- l2i2 10, 10 and
d cts per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
JEWELLERY DEPARTMENT.

Autumn importation Of French Jewelry, con,
sisting Of new Pompadour Combs, In real she,
and celluloid, plain and ornamented, Je"ene0
Hat Pins Brooches, Bracelets etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
GLOVES.
Extraordinary Iaiues. for Hon.
ddy only.

Ladies 4-button Kid Gloves, SO cts. per pair:
regular price slOo.
Ladies 7-hook Foster Kid Gloves, 70 cts. per
pair; regular price, sl.OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
Lot 4. ut 3 JOr $500.

Ladies' extra quality Colored Lisle Thread
Hose. spliced neels and toes fancy uppers with
stainless black boots also plain and Rchehed
Ribbed Black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
Rockers ut Reduced Prices.
CARPETS.
CARPETS.
One More Reason WhU orr Car
net Business has more than
Doubled.
so cfs., instead of 50 cts;

$500 Yards of the very best Tapestry Brussels, 20
different patterns. in all the newest coorings,
v,ith or without borders also hall and stair de-
eIgns These patterns never before offered any
where for less than 50 cts per yard.