davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
De GRAAF & TAYLOR
FURNITURE COMPANY,
~ and 40 Vest IAN ST.

court Culver was the attorney for Annie j. Han
lev of Brooklyn in a suit that she brought TO re-
cover sl195 He is alleged to have collected tbs
amount and converted It TO his own use In septem'
her last Culver was arrested and confined IN jan on
this charge. He was released on the payment o.
..oo -. ,bo n,a,rtifr in the suit and his promise 10
nav the balance by November l. This he has iaei
10 DO and the order adjudging him IN contempt ~as
Issued culver will stay in JAN until ne Is purksl
of the contempt which will probably be wheh ne
paws the Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
THE EXTRADITION OF RUSSELL.

Washington. Nov. 20.-The Department OF Justice
has rendered opinion for the benefit Of the state
Department the points raised against the extradi-
ton Of Russell. the alleged postoffce robber who
escaped with two companions from Ludlow Street
Jail, New-York, in July, and who is now in Gus
tody IN Bruges. Belgium. 1t is understood that the
Department OF Justice Is of the opinion that on
account of difference between the definition OF the
crime Of burglary in the United states statutes and
those Of Belgium, Russels eXtradtlon cannot be Sc
cured on that ground. Secretary Olney has the mat
ter Of further procedure under advisement. and
meanwhile Russell will be held BY the Belgian au-
.nnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
FOR ENFORCING THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

FOR ENFORCING The MONkOE DOClElNi>.
MOST OF THE REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVES,
ELECT FAVOR \ VIGOROUS FOREIGN POLICY.
Washington. Nov 20 (SpeciaD.-Amost every Re
publican Representative-elect who arrives in Wash
ington finds early occasion to express himself in
favor OF vigorous foreign policy, especially In re-
gard to the South American and Central American
Republics whose relations with European Powers
are or may become precarous. For example. Mr..
Babcock, of Wisconsin, who chairman Of the
Republican Congressional Committee In the cam
paign last year which resulted in the election of IA
Republicans to the LINth Congress. said to-day:
The Monroe Doctrine has come to be an unwrittcn
law and believe that the sentiment in favor OF its
enforcement Will be sustained by the people of this
country II II is carried out originally intended
By Mr. Monroe. There is a possibility however. by
following the advice OF demagoeueS OF perVertng
and dstort!ng the Monroe Doctrine until IL loses
the semblance of its original intention and is dis
avowed by the people. This could happen by the
limited States becoming too officious and inter-
meddling in every little affair IN Central and South
America where a European Government may seek
10 maintain It's proper and rghtful position. But
whenever a European Power endeavors TO acquire
territory upon the Western Hemisphere, either by
purchase or by force OF arms or in any other way,
we should declare the Monroe Doctrine 10 be In
force and maintain the declaration by every means
within The power OF the Government. That Is
stand which the people of this country VIII indorse
tain / have always been an advocate or the Mica
ragua Canal project. and am now earnestly IN favor
of any proper and fair measure which Will insure
re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR GRANGER ROADS


Chicago Nov 2O-Durng the month of october
the Burlington road hauled 10000 cars OF freight
October Is usually a busy month with the Burning
ton but only before in Its history did II move
a larger tonnage in that month. In OCTOBER lo'1'
It handled ZIG 600 Of freight Its earnings Tor
the month this year averaged about $4,000 daV
more than those for the same month last year
These figures quoted as an Illustration OF me
general Improvement which has taken place IN me
railroad situation In the West. 1t IS but the begin
ming of what is to The Burlington Is pre-
eminently a corn road, and the corn crop has not
vet begun to in volume. 1t VIII not do so I'LL
about the beginning Of the new year In tne mean
time general business has improved to such an eX-
tent throughout the West as 10 enable the burning
ton TO mako the record 1t has made
Almost the same thing might be written OF me
Rock Island and the Santa Re. with the Chicaeo
and Northwestern and the Chicago, Milwaukee ana
St Paul, the improvement set in somewhat earlier,
but It is now suffering relapse Many far aSas
OF Minnesota and the Dakotas were coinpe"ed
10 sci wheat early to realize sufficient TO
meet overdue Obligations. Having done so, they
are holding their reserves for better prices. ana IN
consequence when the next statements or me Norm
western roads appear they will show slight falling
off from September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21


CONTESTS FOR MINOR HOUSE OFFlCES'
TEE CANDIDATES PREPARING FOR a LlNhlh
CAMPAIGN
washington, Nov 20 (SpeciaD-The NUMBER Oh
Repub,ican Repre- senta ves-eiec. In Nasmht'O"
now exceeds the number of candidates for the MINOR
elective Offices Of the House of Representative
fac, which is exceedingly gratifying to the la''e''
who have made all needfu preparations TOT Il sp"-
tied and vigorous campaign 1t is only falr 10 sa!'
however that less than 20 per cent OF the RepnDl-
cans who will compose the caucus have yet arrived
and therefore any attempt forecast the probable
result would be only a wild guess, because no one
OF the candidates is willing to disclose the strength
which he believes be muster when all the mem
bers have arrived from whom he has received more
or less definite and satisfactory pledges Of support
Mr. Russell. OF Missouri of the leading can
didates for Sergeant "a Arms arrived and estab-
lished his headquarters to-day. He appears - ne
hopeful not TO say confident. of success. The .act
that he has selected headquarters adjoining those
of Major Mcdowell. the Pennsylvania candidate
for doOIkoeper. has given rise to popular bellef
tina; these three candidates are working together,
and the rival candidates for those Offices max
ing the most Of it, or course. Messrs. Mcdowell.
Glenn and Russell al vigorously deny the existence
of any combine 10 carry of the frs. three oihces
below that Of Speaker The struggle viii probably
not become lively enough TO arrest ana hoid the
attention of the country before the middle OF next
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

THE OFFER OF FRANCE MAY BE RE-
FERRED TO THE PRISONER.
IT is REPORTED THAT THE FRENCH GOVERN
MENT WILL NOT FURNISH THE Coohl-"A"-
T1AL RECORDS EXCEPT AS A NAT

TER OF COURTESY
Washington, Nov. 2O.-While the state Department
refuses 10 furnish any information regarding 'he
matter the impression exists here that tne rie0'i
Government has informed Ambassador Eusts mat
81 will not furnish a copy of the record OF the
court-martial proceedings against eX-Consui wal
Ter as matter OF right. Mr. Walters counsel
Grammond Kennedy. Of this city, believes, now
ever that the record will be furnished TO Amoas-
sador Eust!s il requested a matter of courtesy.
1t is not improbable that Mr.. Waller VIII be IN
formed by the State Department that the flench
Government will release him from custody as
matter of grace if this Government VIII waive the
question of indemnity. So far, apparently, ne is IN
Ignorance of this fact. Mrs. Waller strenuous.y
insists on a payment Of damages In compensation
for his Imprisonment, but 1t is not unlikely That
the whole matter will be referred to the eX-Consui
TO decide for himself Should he prefer TO remain
sn nrison on the chance OF obtaining the indem-
uitv the State Department and his counsel VIII DO
the best possible for him under the circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
RAN, RAH!-SIS, BOOM!


RAN, RAH!--SIS, EOOM!
ravors and Flags for either side. Yale or Princeton
You can be pictwesquely enthusiastic 'o' a'me'
dollars
Flags, Is. So and 81. ..,.
Coaching Flags, 24x58 in, N'So. "a.
Four-in-hand Scars, silk and SATIN, W.
English Munlers, twled SIX, rnnee''" anu 'Se e"'
ors, 81 and S.
Easement.
HOLIDAY RIBBONS
All silk. all coors-blue, PINK. yeho", o'Nnee' "'$
white. green-excelent quality
No. ., Sc yd NO. va;
No. % iSc yd No. 40, i9e yd.
pt t;,,e IA b,v is now when the assortment IS IN.
h,oLen Full lines OF double satin Ribbons, hnea
qualities black and all evening shades, Tor bows, COZ
lars. etc.
broadway.
WARM STOCKINGS
NAV save YOU from serious sickness IN these mefouy-up.
and- down DAYS. We never had more attractive lines.
Women's extra quality fast black cotton Hose, IN.
hl.,rhed feet and soes and solid black feet 3e
nair. for 81: usually SOC par
Women's fast black cotton Hose, solid black and un-
bleached feet, 25c. xv.
ChiIdrens heavy black ribbed cotton Hose, full fash
toned double knees, fast color, sizes 70 "a ~;
$40 10. 3Sc: were 40 and DOC
Mems imported cotton Hall Hose, mednin "egN
fast black, tan and slate, z5c par; AI' doz
Mems cotton Half Hose heavy weight, last olaek,
tan and slate, 3sc pair; 3 for 81.
Mems English natural wool Han nose, SIX Spneeo
solcs heels, toes, SOC pair
Real Scotch wool Golf Hose, large and choice assot
ment. si.2S pair and up.
Roadway and Ninth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
cation for the approach on the New-YOrh side of the

bridge.
nd after half-hOIi's discussion It was decided 10
place the terminal between the south SIDE o. flfty-
The Mayor stated that the Commission would not
commit itself TO the approval OF any OF the routes
or approaches 10 the bridge until full and specific
mans were placed before them; He added that
while the Sinking Fund Commission was unanimous
az IN the place Of location it would not pass any
formal resolution regarding the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
roREcLOsuRE SUITS REGUN.

Topeka, Kan. Nov. 20 (spec.a).- Samuel Carr has
flied foreclosure suits against the Central Branch
Of the Union Pacific. the Atchson Jewell County
and Western and the Atchison. Colorado ana Pa
cic railroads. Mr. Carr Is trustee for purchasers
Of the construction bonds and on their account
hringg the SUR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
DECREE OF SALE GRANTED.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 2o.-The application OF the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company for a decree or
derlng the sale Of the Green Bay, Winona and st.
Paul Railroad WAS granted to-day by Judge sea
man sitting in the United States Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
FREE SILVER MEN FOR GOVERNORS
PROSPECTS OF THE CANDIDATES IN ALABAMA
III, 1.,cL.1..-I.rA

FREE SILVER MEN FOR GOVERNORS
PROSPECTS OF THE CANDIDATES IN ALABAMA
AND TENNESSEE DISCUSSED.
Washington, Nov 20 (SpecaO.-The free silver
politicians in Washington already discussing the
question OF candidates for Governor IL Alabama and
Tennessee, in both Of which States of the
most Influential Democratic leaders are conspicuous
and active leaders of the free silver movement. In
the former State both the United States Senators
are doing everything they by public speech AMI
private effort TO promote the cause and free silver
men here express the utmost confidence that a free
silver candidate for Governor Will be nominated by
the Democrats OF the State next year. In Tennes
see. also both Of the United States Senators
strong advocates of free and unlimited silver coin
age Senator Harris being one of the foremost
leaders in the movement. Among the candidates
for nomination for Governor is Representative Nc
Miliin, the author Of the income tax provisions
OF the Revenue OF 1884, which were declared I'M
constitutional by the Supreme Court of the United
States greatly TO his disgust and disappoin
He is stanch friend and active advocate Of free
ana uhnmlted COINAGE. as are all the other Demo
Patterson, OF the Memphis district. and Mr.. Wash
angton, OF the Nashville district.
The situation anu prospects IN Tennessee
causing deep and anxious concern among Demo-
cratic politicians In Washington. especially since
the adjoining State OF Kentucky has given 10 a
Republican honest money candidate, honest
money platform, plurality Of about 900 over a
money Platform. Thousands OF Democrats in Ten
nessee. VINO believed that Evans. the Republican
candidate for Governor last year. was fairly and
against the Democratic machine leaders who over
rode the State Constitution ard laws in order TO
seat Democratic usurper and the Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
IS .

If you want to preserve apple~
don't cause a break in the skin.
The germs of decay thrive rapidly
there. So the germs ofconsump'
ton find good soil for work
when the lining of the throat
and lungs is bruised, made raw
or injured by colds and coughs
Sc0tt's Emulsion, with hypo.
phosphites, Will heal inAamed
mucus membranes. The timet to
take it is before serious damage
has been done. A So-cent bottle
is enough for an ordinary colo
~. end e,os scsu 4 Bswxs, Chs~hs. New ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
NETWORK AND y

NETWORK AND NEW-ENGLAND FIGURES
Boston. Nov 20.--The New-York and New-Ergland
Railroad Company fled two statements with the
Railroad Commissioners to-day. The first Is for
July and August OF this year. when the road In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
LAWrFR IN JAZZ FOR CONTEMPT

Weeks W. Culver lawyer OF No 9S Nassau-st.,
was arrested yesterday order OF Judge Cullen
directed to the Sheriff here committing him In close
confinement In Ludlow Street Jail for contempt Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
TO REPRESENT THE STATE OF KANSAS.

Topeka Kan, Nov 2o.-It IL said here that the
two directors of the Santa Fe from Kansas VIII be
C. X Holiday and Ex-Governor Osborn. They are
both members OF the present Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
EXCITING INTEREST IN THE STREET.

AGREEMENT OF THE TRUNK-LINE PRESIDENTS
DIsCUssED-MR. BLANCHARD ON THE EX-
CLUsIoN OF COAL. COKE. ETC.
The articles OF agreement Of the trunk-ine presi-
dents as to the Joint Traffic Association were
subject OF lively discussion in Wall Street yester-
day. 1t was generally conceded that should the
agreement so through without injunction proceed
ings the effect would be in the line Of stability and
confidence In American railroad securities
As 10 the exclusion from the operations OF the
agreement OF coal. coke iron ore, mil cinder
limestone and petroleum, crude or refined, George
r. Blanchard. commissioner OF the Central Traffic
Association, said These exceptions were made
because they have existed In all previous arrange
ments in traffic agreements. Al for the manage
ment Of rates in cases Of uncertainty or disagree
ment II may be said that money payments VIII
be required. but that the endeavor vii! be TO regu-
late the traffic upon different lines so that THIS
traffic will satisfy the demands OF the companies
in interest" - . - 4,
The most Interesting phase OF the matter. as de-
veoped yesterday was the effect OF the agreeistn,
II fully executed, upon the so-called vanderbilt
Junior Securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
ror,Rru DISAPPOINTMENT oF A SALE

Little Rock Ark. Nov. 2o-The sale of the Little
Rock and Memphis Railroad was postponed again
to-day until the fourth Wednesday in January. This
Is the fourth postponement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
: ::s:: SA: @Szz&s$>@ ' ;;;;::$

tho hands Of receivers and shows totals as lo'.o~s
Gross earnings, sOss595; total net earnings sO.o.
The balahce-sheet for the combined accounts loss
aaivars ~ The company shows a pront ana Ioss
SeHcit Of s.7sN The second statement refers re- 10
the operation OF the road during Sepsedo, Gross
oagnings for September 1895, SH57 dehct %'f TO-
In Deductions there are Included ntsrrs al ars
arst mortgage bonds and the Boston ierlnmai a.
norteage bonds of the .,ewYork ana * co.
Rai;road as we'll three months interest OF so
coo consolidated mortgage bones Oh 'he w"
Consolidated Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

Tho leading hotels had few vacant rooms last
r,ght as the number OF arrivals was again large
The weather of yesterday had apparently 10 effect
,o, tho course OF travel toward the metropoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
ALBEMARLE.

ALBEMARLE.
Mrs. n. r-ery-. rrv~id0~eH
w. 3. Van Rensselaer, Al ]
r. H. Butler. Philadelphia. !
r. p. Fisk. Boston. /
Mrs. p. r. King. Chicago I
Miss c. II. King, Chicago'
r.. NJ. Dunn, Philadelphia
A. c. Fowler, st. Louis.
Mise Walker, Pittsburg.
Nrs Watson. Pittsburg.
Or. King. Pittsburs. |,
.. I. Watson. Pittsburg.
W. p. Riggs. Baltimore.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
w. A. Cloutman & family
Boston.
A. +. Haden. San Francisco. ,
]. II. Dow & wife, Port
land, Me.
W. W. Howard. Los Ange- ,
4. =. welin. London. Eng
lana.
". NJ. Evenson. Philadel- +,
phia. IL
W. T. Katenkamp, Balti- !,
more. d., Ii
E. A. Taylor. Grand Rapids.
Mich. Ii
w. Z. Hunt, Concord. y. II.
G.. T. Otto, Cincinnati.
f. L. Dumas & wife,
Springfield. Mass.
S. A. Sague. Cleveland.
G. w. Balm. Lexington. Ky.
A. w. Edwards. Denver.
BRUNSWICK.
Mrs. J. s. jerks. Philadel- .
phia.
NJ. p. Jenkins g. wife. P.ii.a- .
delphia.
Mrs. N. +. Sanders, San
Francisco.
Mrs. r. J. Chamberlain. OF
tawa. j
c. II. Ledl.r. ST. Louis.
NJ. Boggs. & wife. Chilli
Gothic. Ohio.
E. T. Hazeltine. Warren. .
Penn.
BUCKINGHAM. Il
w. Angus. Hartford.
Miss l.. p. Blanchard. Port
land. Me.
Miss II. a. blanchard. Port {
land. Ne.
Ma for A. p. Tavlor. L. 5. A.
A. II. Bro3e. Philaielphia.
w. II. Mcclure & wife. AL !
bany.
u. A. Dulklev. SOUTHPORT.
Miss c. r. Thorn. Calhoun.
Miss c. 4. Blodse,t. Fish
kill.
". A. Gallup & wife. North
Adams.
p. II. Edwards. Harrisburg.
CILSEY.
T.. II. Welsh. Philadelphia.
Mrs. Y. y. Torrey & family.
Honesdale. Penn.
J. y. White & wife. Ala !
media. Cal.
Mrs. L. Sanderson. Milwau-
kee. A.,
Mrs. II. c. Cushman. Al
bany. II
c. H. Holt. San Francisco.
r. y. Ross. Baltimore.
6. A. shannon, Boston.
=. T. Parlin. Fargo. y. u.
A. G. Barber. Boston.
GRAND UNION.
p. s. Marion. Rochester.
@. W. Reed. Boston.
II. l.. Jennings. Ware. Mass.
Or. II. b. Plunk.tt. Hart
ford.
X. w. Penekert. Philadel- .
phia. &,
S. A. Eddy. Canaan. ccnh.
s. Elliott. Boston.
HOFFMAN.
T.. $. Stillman & wife. New
Haven.
J. T. Fawcett. II
NJ. Campbell, Chica9o.
+. =. Hyde. Chicago. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
col. HENDERsON's HEALTH RESTORED
HE ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON AND GIVES HIS
VIEWS on THE RESPECTS OF LEGISLATION.

,,r ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON AND GIVES HIS
VIEWS on THE PROSPECTS OF LEGISLATION.
Washington. Noy 20 (speciaD-Represen'a'!ve
Henderson, Of Iowa, has arrived in Washington 1oF
the session When he left Washington last spring
he was In bad health. having suffered during the
entire winter from irritation of the wound from the
umputation of one of his legs account OF a gun
shot wound received in battle in February, lsoS' An
operation was performed by which some of the dis
eased bone was removed. and now he is IN a. goo1
health as he ever enjoyed in his life. During the
campaign" he said to a star reporter to-day, Il
spoke six DAYS a week. sometimes twice a day, ana
never in my life have / stood campaign better.
Speaking OF the approaching session OF congress
Colonel Henderson said:
revision O' of the tariff during his Congress We
know in advance that the Congress ana the f-Necu-
Republicans could make would be agreed to by the
President. We should be patriotic and think OF lhe
10 get the President join us in this We should DO
do not think we can come 10 any agreeHs III,
10 increase revenue by internal taxation, out We
shall walt and see what The President has to say
IT is his right and duty 10 make suggestions to Con-
sress, and we shall act upon them, am SURF ID
patriotic spirit according 10 our best Judgment:
toms but We have no need to make record Our
record is made believe, in protecting American
industries This does rot mean that We ADOPT the
Mckinley schedules.
When asked what would be the policy of the
party In the House regarding recommendations from
the President : financial legislation. Colonel
Henderson said that the question could not BE- an
swered at this time There had been consulta-
tion among members on the subject. and bridge
of this character could not be crossed until X was
reached. Speaking for himself personally. he be
leved that all legislation should be for the interest
and welfare of the whole country and II any fnan-
cial recommendations Of the President were In that
line they should receive prompt consideration and
action, If they did not altogether correspond
with Republican ideas Of currency reform. The
country should be regarded first and the party
ufterward.
Colonel Henderson denied in most emphatic terms
the story printed IN Chicago last week 10 the effect
that he and Senator Allison had gone to Chicago 10
start the Allison boom for President. The truth
of the matter Is he said. that Mr.. Allison and /
had some private business IN that city and went
there TO attend to IT, There politics in our
visit, and the stories printed about it were totally
Uncaled for"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
oF COURSE YOU BUY BOOKS

Pit BON 10 vou HQDN1z7T1 N1H0 lF"o Nv c'
u M bSn~ Scoon The usual BooE store is either moe qecI
dents or dreav waste Of methOda goomness nave you "0" ~
we are handling Books?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
A SOUTHERN ROAD SOLD BY AUCTION.

Augusta, Ga Nov 2O--At a special masters sale
Of the Port Royal and Western North Carolina
Railway. which took place at Greenwood, s. C., at
noon to-day. the entire property was knockeI down
TO A. r. Hutchinson, representing Samuel Ihomas
and Thomas Ryan. OF NewYork. for S6oo,m MT
Hutchinson the only bidder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

c. B. & @. DIVIDEND DECLARED
BOSTON. Nov. 2l-The Chicago. burlington ana
Quincy directors to-day declared the regular quar-
t 80, cy,oekhoIiers OF record on November e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
DRESS GOODS

DRESS GOODS
Illuminated Diagonal, coorings 60c yd; 75e grade
Boucle Novelty, rough. shaggy, stylish, new Color
combines, So yd.; good value at '3e
Creponette, two toned effect D color eombInauoh',
Sc yd 75c grade.
Scotch Tartan Plads 75c yd
Atwood Plais, quiet coors. Soc I'd; zoe grade ,o
English Storm Serge in browns, blues and green's 0''
I'd; 7jo grade. 4,
Atwood Jacquard Novelties irdescent effects, @Sc
I'd; Coo grade. IT.. *.
Scotch mixed Suitings, seTvleeabe and sy's'', To-
yd. imported to sell at Sl25
In and Near Rotundn.
IN THE CHINA STORE
Decorated English porcelain Dinner Sets, II. pieces
undergaze, sS7S set.
Decorated English porcelain Chamber SETS ~ pieces
full size 81 set.
Hand painted Austrian china CuSpidoTes, 4'c eaen'
basement.
GARCIA SILK UMBRELLAS, 81
The Umbrella wonder Of the year. The dry weatnsr
ull in the trade induced most prominent Oh'o'e,'a
maker to charge us next to nothing for them m o'ae ~
keep his workers busy. Garcia silk Umbrellas, ciose
rolled strong paragon Frame patent steel leues, patent
steel runners with choicest English natural wood nan
dies. 26 in 81. Excels anything you ever saw al Si-
Broadway.
THREE CANDY SPECIALS
Cream Buttercups, moasses and assorted, ooe Knd,
I5c h.
Peanut Brittle, Ii. boxes, loc.
Marshmalows, ID. boxes, iSe.
Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

marty prospect for next year w ~ =.
l-l.htest rOes'be even II 1t W" 49, %, I. u ~ ~
a threat. n,d wringle oy.r th. sI''r sA-'"o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
Of comfortable Furniture,

such as Rocking Chairs, Easy Chairs
sofas and Lounges Planned above all
things to be inviting and restful We
have a large variety, in all the woods.
plainly or elegantly upholstered-some
in leather-all in good form-the most
desirable goods that the best judgment
could select from the product Of score
OF makers.
,o. .b,n u,ara ever known before