davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
ATLANTIC HiGHLIyDS VIEW CASINO

Atlantic Highlands. ~ j.. Sept. tSpeciaD-The
most successful season In the history Of Atlantic
Highlands as "A summer resort closed formally on
last Wednesday evening with a hop AZ the Casino.
The Casino opened as an experiment during the
month Of Juy. number OF cottagers became sub
,rrlbers and also volunteered to meet any deficit,
rvery afternoon and evening concerts were given
bv an orchestra .ed by g. Kaltenborn. Hops were
he.d ON Saturday nights and private dances during
,hc week so successful was the experiment both
soclnry and financially. that tho temporary orgnni.
z,,lon has been made permanent Hereafter II will
lao known NJ the Country club OF Atlantic High.
i,nds 4 plot Of ground has been purchased. over
Lacking the ocean hay Nlew-ave. and n club
ho,.. costing $4,000 with grill billiard ana smoking
nor. and theatre vii be- erected during the COM
mg winter A. 1900, a.. -.
a., s.o,tcr has been William NJ Foster. As a token
~ estcen the Casino Committee during the hop on
Wcaneslay evening presented HIN with . set Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
OUTDOOR SPORTS AT THE CHAMPLATy.

Hotel Champlan, ~ Y. Sept (SpeciaD. These
perfect DAYS and nights Of moonlit spendor give
zest to outdoor sports at this resort Coaching has
begun In earnest now. and water parties are popu-
lar This has been a phenomenal season even for
the Champaign There Is no dearth OF young men
here owing to the yachting and other exceptional
attractions The house will remain open until Oc-
tober 1t Is steam-heated with large. open fire.
p.aces and a glass-incosed sun parlor 105 feet In
length by IS in width. where sunbath may be
taken in full view OF the finest scenery In the
world The Saturday evening hop voted one
OF the most enjoyable OF the season.
Among prominent arrivals recently General
James Jourdan OF Brooklyn: r. e. A. Dorr, the
man Mr. and Mrs. J. Matthews Mr.. and Mrs j.
Jewell. Joseph Brevor. Mr., and Mrs. h. W. Nor
ton Mr. and Mrs Nix t. Seili: Mr., ana Mrs T.
b. " Horton. and Mr. ana Mrs w. j. Barnes. OF
Nev-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
A SATURDAY NIGHT HOP.

Hotel Castleton, ST. George, staten lsano SeP.
(SpeclaD.-At last Saturday nights hop al wv
Hotel Castleton the guests included Mrs Dean, "
a yellow and black silk gown Mrs. e NJ hiao.'
in pink: Miss Smith in white silk; Miss MAUD H0.
inson, of East Orange in pink and white SILK, CO.. -.
cred with net: Miss Northrup. In blue ngureu ~.
gauze; Mrs Marsh, OF Boston. In pink SILK ",S
I, II. Leonard. in black silk and lace her dausn'
ter in a bright blue chiffon with lace cut square,
Mrs Warren In dark salmon bengaline' wiz,
black lace: Mrs. Fried. in dotted silk Mrs. ). ~
Benedict in striped lilac silk; Mrs. r. d. pov
worth OF Boston. in shining silk OF rainbow nue''
Mrs Hense, a brunette In black SILK, ana '''
Isabel Palmer. in blue tulle with low corsase
L. NJ Dreyfus and DR. c. Block. OF Ne~-io'~
wars IN. vues,s Of T. Dreyfus Edward Y. En-
mons. OF Jersey City. was the guest OF "lhia"
Rnff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
THE uoyUxEyr TO JESSE sELiomax

NJ. Ezekiel. the American sculptor. formerly y.
Cincinnati but now of Rome. Italy. has hnisn''
the model OF the monument to the late Jesse $50
man. Of this city. which will probably be uh'c'e'
here some time this fall The monument Is os-
scribed follows; 49,,
The lower base will be OF biack-veinei mar.
Ponta venere). the strip above u. repfe''"'"ss
Assyria. II TO be OF yellow marble Vsronese' 49,"
the Egyptian and Roman portions VIII De OF
marble. having the appearance OF antique a s.
ments Abov. those II to be a square pi'h'n "v Nv
which ngurc OF an orphan Girl VIII "an'' -
az eagle on the other side. In front OF eo'''" ,,
fasces representing the Union, upon "h's"
rest a laurel wreath and q bust OF NJ ssson,rast.
The faces are 10 bc ~ dark-red marble ''"
Ing with the bronze figures
The inscription on the plnth VIII rsau.
True Liberty Destroys Intolerance -, scrol
The figure OF the orphan girl will hold . se'''
which will be written. -"
His Charity Knew No Race nor cresn hare
The orphan girl Is represented as oe.n,ff "a b
footed The bust OF Mr. seiigman SAW
On excellent likenesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
S1RA7OGA'S BRILLIANT WEEK.
THE FLORAL fETE A GREATER SUCCESS THAI
EyER-MEETINIs OF SCIENTISTS AND
DANCING MEN

ryER-MEETINJs OF SCIENTISTS AND
DANCING MEN.
Saratoga Springs, n. Y, Sept (SpecaD.-Fioral
r.,e week will long be remembered. as II has proved
tho most brilliant OF the season Of 1925 Thursday
mas tho big day as on that date over nfty thou-
sand strangers poured into town 10 witness inc
magnificent floral parade. which TOOK place III inc
afternoon followed by the bali In the evening Inc
numbers would have been larger. but the raiIroad
connanies not expecting such rush, nsd not meue
sufficient provision in the matter OF rolling STOCK
II was the largest multitude that ever assembled
here AT one time. and far exceeded the oldtme re-
ca,,a crowds which were looked upon as enormous
in numbers ,.
manded its share of attention here during the last
five days. mt,
The ProhibitonIsts also met here this week They
held a State Convention and placed losing ucke'
a., tho aeld II only took ten minutes 10 create the
,icket after almost many hours rad Deeh spent
a., cor,endinR over a eeven-piank PLATFORM
The American Society of Dancing Masters Nero l.s
eighteenth annual meeting. While their pIos ~
,rss NOT one likely fascinate social scientist az
Tho same time the dancing masters dlsposeu u -,
i,rgc Volume OF dancing business. 1t was heia III
Tho Congress Hall ballroom and the better p9I.,on
OF the time was devoted 10 reheaiS i"s "a"
duced by the professors - ,rh,r.aav snded
u,d's Orchestra OF Buffalo. on Tnursday , tnae,u
IT'S summer engagement at the Oran1 .i,o panuh
congress Hall the headquarters OF tne S Sp.a,n
can state COMMITTEE Will ''''''
"e The international Association OF Ticket Mems
-oa s,ronp on the way their annual meeuns a. ~
Roston will arrive Monday, ana reH'a'" ~ Wv
lated states Hotel couple or days ,u ,,oet
III S,ratoga Monument Association VIII ine 20
q, The United States Hotel on Friday september To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
BCRGL1RS BUSY IN PROPIDENCE.
HIGH SCHOOLS CROWDED AND CLASSES SEEN
TEMPORARY QrARTERS-FACTORf
INSPECTORS MEET.

TEMPORARY QtARTERS-FACIOhi
INSPECTORS MEET.
Providence. r. L. Sept. I (SpeciaD. con-
time to ply their trade in Providence and It's Vch
tv The latest and most daring break was into
tho residence OF ex-Congressman Charles II. Page,
in Congdon-st in this city daughter Oh MI
page was awakened by a man Lighting match in
her ROOM By at once alarming the house she scared
the burglar away After he was gone Charles H.
p,gc tr the law partner OF the ex-Congressman
aud himself a member OF the Rhode Island Senate
vas found on the floor OF his unconscious from
being chloroformed. This Is only one OF long Sc
rio, OF honsebreakings. a class of burgaries wnicn
seems TO have followed the Swallowing OF rev
months ago. Since r. J. Wilson. who was captured
with a kit OF burglars tools in his possession Sc
cured his liberty by giving 500 bail. he has been
Identified as a notorious criminal VINO mas serNeu
sevora. terms in New-York prisons.
Iabor Dav was celebrated here by a great parade,
followed by an excursion down the river. The mot
toes displayed In the procession were or mucn
mlder character than those shown last year. indi-
eating that Anarchy and Socialism are making prog
ress backward. -, -
main open six days and nights. AS the premiums
offered amount to $4,000. his seventy-hfth annual
1air is expected to eclipse all others.
The public schools open next Monday, The hign
schools are overcrowded. All the entering cases
iii be auartered outside OF the high school build
mont goes 10 BRIGHAM Street School, the English
denartment TO Peace Street School and the CONNER
cia. department 10 Point Street schooi. Inc pans
ho,o haen drawn for TWO new high school build
res one near the pr sent schools ana the otner near
the Friends school the East Side
Joseph H. Monroe Is a awyer, a member OF the
General Assembly and respected citizen generally.
lie Is OF African descent. Recently "A meal In the
General dining OF restaurant at Narragansett
pier was refused him solely account OF his color
He intends 10 bring suit
Tho factory inspectors from several States were in
session here this week and numerous papers sug
ges,od by the observations In the mills were read
Under the guidance Of CO.onel Rockwell ana Mrs.
Palmer the Rhode Island inspectors, the deega ties
were escorted the various SHOW places here, and
treated to the delights OF Management Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
dock. John W. FrIck. Harry Brogden and Redmond

dock John W. Frck. Harry Brogden and REDMOND
Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs John Ridgeiy. OF Hampton, gave
house party TO their daughters this week Among
the guests we're Miss Adelaide Piper, Miss Helen
shaw Eugene Greenway and Mr.. and Mrs SOUTH
gate Yca,on. ..,,,
Morning card parties are popular at Catonsyille
and usually take place In the Casino. Al one given
this week a number OF wcll-known women were
present. among them Mrs. Talbot Albert. Mrs
Theodore Lurman Mrs. Harry" Hall. Miss James
the Misses Gary. Miss Macgll Mrs, Nathaniel
James and Mrs. Ransom.
on Thursday evening the hrst OF the autumn
series OF dances was given at the Grange, at Tow
son. chaperoned by the married women who are
living or spending the summer at Towson. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs John Ridgely, OF
Hampton: the Misses Ridgely, Mrs. Charles d.
Fisher, Miss sallie Fisher Miss Mamie Fisher
Mss Isabel Boarman. Miss Mary Frick, Miss Mon
tell Mrs. l. II. Marbury Mss sy,we Slinglu nr
Frederick Won KapN William Peasants Harry
Turnbul Graem Turnbull. William Wetheral John
W. Frck Eugene Greenway and Harrison Brick
head
Mr.. Stewart. scotchman whom she met abroad
Miss Williams Is the daughter OF Mrs. H. H. Will
Jams The wedding will take place early in Oc-
tober and the couple VIII 90 abroad and make
their future home In Scotland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
Hare AUTUMN Sale Prices.

wasb Rollers best heavy tin. with heavy cop
nor bottom. 81 90: light tin, with copper bottom.
"A cts. 49,. .... .. "a.
Wash Boards. best zinc. with protector - CTS
clothes Pins all perfect. cts. per 100
Clothes Lines, 80 IT. best jute, or lVV Feet best
cotton. IA cts.
SOAP large bars for the laundry, bars for q
cts ,o,.o-.
Rorax for household use. cts. box
Rueing. large bottles, CTS.
Pastry Boards. will not warp 20 cts
Paper pals the best. IL cts
Ash Barrels extra heavy galvanized iron. N.1
Slop Jars painted % cts.
coffee Pots heavy polished. with best copper
bottom. 2-quart size. 10 cts.
Saucepans. 3-quart size brass stamped copper
bottom, Is cts.
Backing cases with carpet top, 50 cts.
Knife Cleaning Boards. cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
LACE CURTAINS,
Rel Sets WItd POrtiereS.

Extra good values in new goods
irish Point Curtains at $3.50, $3.50 and $500. Ex.
ira wide, $1,000 and sl4.O0. equal 10 $500 and
500 90 patterns.
tains 4 wards long, $3.50 per pair; regular s2sW
and $50 90 quality.
Tambour Lace Curtains. with cut out edgea
81 90. s. 75 $500 and $50 per pair.
New irish Point Bed Sets. $3.50 $1,000 $500 and
$500 per set
3l-3 Yards long, regular 1000 quality shoo per
pair. -,, ,,,.. o.
Also. Drapery Valance and Edging Fringes 10
be closed out at % and 30 cts per yard were 70 CA
IN 50 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
RIG SPECIALS.

lot Of India Mats 36x22 inches, sZoo were
$500. os.s-,,
A lot Of Shirvans, ord nary sizes, $500 and so''s
were $1,000 ,,,
A lot of s12 so Anatoan Daghestan and Mosw
Rugs at $500 each. .,o-o
"a hand-woven Turkish Samarcands, l25O were
$500 o,o,.
70 Persian and Turkish Hall Runners, sl2xlS
feet s12 so and 'sl6. 50-about hair price; =.
1925. r,s
Reversible Chenille Rugs, 6oxSO inches, sl'S0 in'
ctead nj 81 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
EARLY AUTUMN AT VIRGINIA nor SPRINGS.

Hot Springs. Va, Sept (SpeclaD With the de-.
parture OF August tho season at the seashote Ia
practically ut end but the season there wancs
the mountain resorts OF Virginia begin 60 take a
new lease OF life and gayety. Hot Springs In get
ting a large quota from the rush inland for the
fall days In the mountains are most delightful.
GUNS are being cleaned and put In order the ranks
OF the eaucstrians are swelling. the golfer II gain.
INK sway the camera ncnd II putting In HIS APP
pcarance, and the season Of fan outdoor sports Il
Al hand Bu II II not only the door paatimes
features are many ON Monday. Mrs NJ ". In
gals gave a musical at her cottage Tea was given
at the Casino Tuesday, At which Miss Quarter
played several selections on the violin. ON satur-
day a german was danced At the Casino. Mrs.
4. c. Rutter has organized whist clauses which are
held every morning on the piazza OF her cottage.
T. y. Osborn, secretary " the big -Four" Rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
rnE WEEK ~ nAlrlmoRs socrrrr sn

baltimore sept 7 (speciaD Many persons VINO
have returned lately from the eeaHhore ana noun
,a.ns spending September In the country, ana
the city houses will remain coped untii cold weather
sets in ghe Baitlmorcans who are lingering at
Berkeley Springs are keeping up the goyoty by
variety Of entertainments, the mos, interesting OF
which took place the other evening at The Castle.
Just outside The grove at Berkeley, and were n
series Of tabeaus got up by John Mckim.
d. on Wednesday evening the guests OF sudbrook
Inn gave "A dance ana many young people came
from town and the neighborhood Among those
noticed there were Miss Ida Howard Miss Eleanor
a. Stewart. Mics Agnes Cradiock. Miss Elder. Miss
L.zz.e Belt Miss Nancy Nicholas Arthur CraG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

god shirt and cuff buttons. with diamond settings
and friends presented him with a loving-cup. MI
Foster responded to Chairman Lawries presenta-
ton speech with few remarks in whlch ne out
lined The clubs plans for next year The Casino
Committee are George F. Lawrie, chairman; Charles
t. Crowell. James II. I.ehmaer j. Ehrmann' Will
lam H. Botjer and William NJ. Foster.
Among the New-Yorkers who are members OF tne
new Country Club George w Lockwood, {. sal
niger S j. Nathan. c. Jansen j. Ehrmann, j.
Detz A. c. Ha.. Joseph Let's, Oscar Straus Ma
than Straus. william III. Montanye. L. +. Montanye.
Harold Montanye VI. Murray. Other members are
p s Conover jr.. NJ f. Curtis. ]. f. Foster, c. Van
Mater, r. j. Emery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
LADIES' SHOES.
The Best for the Money!.

Ladies' Dongola Button Boots either medium
toe with patent ather tip. or common sense-wil
wear well and equal In style TO much higher
priced boots elsewhere-s2.50 per pair.
Ladies' fine Dongola Button Boots. weted and
stitched best fitting medium and narrow toe, also
cloth top. $3.50.
Ladies' best Wei Kid Button Boots, razor toe
straight patent leather tip, newest style or same
in lace $500
Full lines Ladies' Bicycle Leggins. Oxfords me-
dunn and high cut boots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
HOSIERY,
At SDecial Prices for TO-WOrrOu.

Ladies' fine gauge Black Cotton Hose. spliced
heels and double toes. guaranteed stainless IN
cts. per pair. 81.
Ladies' extra quality Black Cotton hose hlsn
spllced heels and toes. also douole soies sudiah-
teed stainless. 10 cts. per pair.
Children's fine quality fine ribbed Black cotton
Hose spliced heels and toes sizes to s12 lZ12 CTS
per pair ,-..
Children's light medium and heavy weight
Black Ribbed Cotton Hose spliced heels and toes
sizes to Sh 10 cts. per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

road arrived on Thursday, and took possession s .,
his cottage for the fall. He was accompanlee oy
a party OF young ladies' chaperoned by Mrs East
OF Cincinnati. 49,, ~,
Mr. Sterry, the manager. says that he mas an
unusually large booking for September ana OS tu
Der. and that these months will be by ia' "'
most pleasant OF the season. 8, cAors
d. W. Caldwell. president OF the Lake sho''
Railroad. arrived Thursday in his priVate eas az
Among those staying here from New. ORR n az -
Mrs William T. Blodgett, Miss Blodgett, MISE NJ,
erts Nathaniel Hess, Mrs Enos. Mrs HendstsIuaY
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bassler, +. n. Sidman. Il "
Sdman and Mrs. Sidman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
SEASONABLE SKIRTS.

Extra quality Saline Skirts. three styles, IN
Guiding ful-size Umbrella Skirts. with deep ruf1le
others corded ruffie single and double, SO cts.
Very best quality imported Moreen skirts. 1uil
size with very deep ruffie, bound with Velveteen,
$l9s. 1T.
Fine Paris-made Flannel Underskirts. light
blue. pink cardinal and cream, with fine en-
broIdered ruffie 81 9S and S2.4S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
Table LINENS.
SDecinZ Prices.

sunerior Bleached Damask 70 CT quality. 50 cts.
per yard.
Extra heavy Double Satin Damask, SO cts. in
stead of 81 90 and Sill
silver Bleach Damask, soft finish, so cts.
Extra heavy Damask Napkins. 9s $l.65 per
do1an.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
MILLINERY.
An EsnecjnlIU AtfrNcfire DiSpfdn

Of untrimn1ed French Felt and Paris-made Che-
mile Hats: Steel Jet and Rnlne stone vi yoi
and trimmings Ostrich and Fancy Feathers Vel
vet Roses. Fancy Chenille Braid. and all the new
designs In Ribbons for millinery.
Also full assortment OF all the new Autuli in
C,ans Tor Ladies and Misses in plads and plain
colors-n )velties not to be found elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
an are guests OF Mr.. and

aud Miss Edith Morgan are guests OF Mr.. and
Wrs r s. @. dHauteve. 49,,
The daughters OF Lord Dunrayen. VINO nave p r.d
The Hlndoo fakirs are the latest fad They nave nav.
,oan seen at the homes OF Mrs. J. e. Gray, MIS-
~ X Vanderbilt Mrs Edward King and NIB
f,alyln s. Brlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
LADIES' SWEATERS.

Ladies' imported Ribbed Sweaters. full sleeves
buttoned shoulder cream. navy. and olack $Ise.
Ladies' very fine Ribbed Sweaters. solid colors.
woke and sleeves stitched with blue pink. cardinal
and white silk, full sleeves. buttoned shoulder
81 AZ and s49S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
WHITE BLANKETS
And Bed Quilts.

White California Wool Blankets. l0-4. s3oo y
stead Of S. 90: Ia $3.50 instead OF $500; ana *o
instead of 81 IS; 12-4 $3.50 instead of $1,000.
Handmade fringed Crochet Quilts for bra;
Bedsteads. q size $l.l0 and $40; full size, 81
and g Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
AUTUMN STYLES.
Iudjcs, Canes nnd ShOrt COATS.

Entirely new and choice designs IN me la.e U.s.
foreign and American materials. Including new
weaves in Astrachan and Persian Clotn, kersey,
Reover Cheviot and the new Boucle effects, also
Velour de Nord Seal Plush Matelasse' etc. FIices
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
LADIES' WAISTS
For 1ufttuan Wear.

Fine Black Double-warp Surah silk Waists, new
draped collar and belt. stirring around neck, tuii
front fitted back large sleeves. N.9s.
Fine Black Serge House Waists, new draped
collar shirred around neck, full front, large
81 50 As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
LAMPS AND CLOCKS.

Silver and gilt Banquet Lamps, $50; were Wa
Gilt Banquet Lamps. sl75; were $3.50
Gilt and Onyx Banquet Lamps. $3.50
Dresden Princess Lamps. $40. $40.
Eight Day Clocks. finished in black OAK maps
md mahogany, strike hour and half-hout' sa'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
ROY,S' CLOTHING.

School Suits all wool and well made o to 10
years, S3.4s. 1898. A.4s. A.9S.
MILDLY Suits, with trousers 1898
Boys Hats, made by Knox the Halter, are SOLD
only by us In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
.TOUVIN GLOVES.

lust received our first autumn shipment OF the
genuine Xavier Jouvin Kid and Suede Gloves TOT
Which we are sole agents in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
Jyjss.s' anil Chitdrem's Depart
Mellf.

A complete line OF Long and Short Coats. SUITS;
etc in Curl Cloths. Fancy MIXTURES Che'io's anu
plain materials from 81 20 to s3ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
CNrDetS.

ru.rtv-ave new patterns Of Tapestry Brussels
roe,,lar Is and IS Ct goods at j7l2 cts. tomorrow
Somn,ete assortment all Of the new patterns o.
high-cjass carpets at lowest prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

New and exclusive styles In Damasse oa'i''
PekIn Stripes and Brocade Gros Gram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

SEPTEMBER SALE
OF FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
o.k Hat stands. with French bevclled mirror
s11O0 instead OF $500
$500 instead Of $1,000
$500 instead Of $2I00
s21. 90 instead Of $3.50
500 instead OF 5000
s27 so instead Of $3.50
$500 instead OF $500
u.x,ra large size full upholstered Couches. GOV.
20 IN Corduroy and heavy fringes. $500
pockers high back upholstered seat, Oak Of
,sahoganv finish, 81. so instead Of s35
Large Oak or Mahogany finish Rockers. leather
large full upholstered seat Rockers, Oak o.
uahoeany finish. $3.50: were $llO0.
large Oak wood seat, handsomely carved ROCK.
ers SO. 90; were $l500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
NEJE SILKS.
Iofest N0yeltiex in Fancy S1Hs'
Black Silks.

ExIusive styles in Pekln PompadOur fehI,
Chameleon. Taffeta Gace Taffeta Brocade anu
Chine de Lyon.
RyncE. EiLfS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
DRESS GOODS.
ADVANCE SHOWING TO.MOK'
Black Dress GO0ds'

The largest and choicest collection we I'd ,r No
shown Kew weaves and exclusive styles III W. W.
hair Jacquard Caniche, Matclasse Ssrpon, '-
hair Boucle Baursoufle ana Mo''a" D"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
C0I0rcd Novelty Dress G00ds'

Exclusive styles in Jacquard b9us s,ena Ism sII,
Roucle. Vigone Indienne. CheVio' i"u'e"'e
Mainline and Venetian Suitings
The advocate., 1895-07-24
TOPEKA, KANSAS, JULY "a, 1895.

standing June /, 1895, was only $685..
9,490, and Of this amount about 20
million dollars is sold by banks. Ma
tionsl bank notes have never been made
legal tender by statute, 30 that 1t is true
that it would be impossible to force any
person to accept them in individual
transactions. They are, however, avail
able for use by the government in pay
ment Of all its obligations except for in
terest on the public debt and the re-
demption OF national currency, They
are also receivable by the govsrnms snt
under section 5182 Rs taxes, excises for
public lands, and for all obligations due
the government except duties on i'm.
ports. Section 5l96 provides that nR-
tionRl banks are compelled to accept
these notes Rs legal tender
Some treasury officials say that the
plan Of Sovereign boYcotting the ma
tional bank notes, il carried out would
prove more harmful than beneficial to
the labor interests of the country, Rs it
would contract the currency to the OK.
tent of 2l1 million dollars, without iDjur-
ing national banks.
"It wouldn't hurt the banks at Bll,"
said Mr.. o. P. Tucker, deputy controller
Of the currency. "If people should re.
fuse to receive their notes, the banks
would simply present them to the
United States treasury for redemption
and receive legal tender notes, which
they would continue to use in their
business. There are only 2l1 million
dollars Of national bank notes in cir
culation, while there are $50 million
dollars Of other kinds of money out
standing"