davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
THE WEEK ~ BALTIMORE SOCIETY,"

Baltimore Nov 80 ,speciaD.-The season may now
be said 10 have begun IN earnest. the first bache
or cotilon has taken place and the dtbutantes are
finally and fully aurchod upon the say world. On
Sunday afternoon Miss Adele Horwitz gave small
but pretty tea in horoT Of her friend. Mrs. Freder
lex Gebhard Among the callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Patterson. Mrs. ". s. q. Williams Miss Mil
dred Morris Walter DE G. Pou'tncy. Miss Lota
Robinson Miss Mamie Reeves Harry Lehr and
Harold Randolph. The bachelor cotillon took place
on Monday evening. and It by far the largest
and most brilliant affair Of the kind that has ever
been given by the cub. Before the cotlOn there
were many dinners. one was given by Mr.. and Mrs
Austin Jenkins in honor OF Miss Mary Adelaide
jenkins The guests were Miss Mamie Reeves Miss
Virginia Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Michae! Jenkins.
DIR. Nathan Gorter and others. Another dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Tyson Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis NJ. jerks. Miss Elizabeth Clarke. Walter DE
c. Poultrey ard Samuel Keyser large dinner
was given on that evening by Mr.. and Mrs Alexan-
der Brown In honor Of Miss Fannie Brown. Those
invited were Miss Maud Thompson. Miss Bonsal.
son. Robert Riddell Brown and H. f. VI. Brckhead.
MT; ard Mrs Stlckney gave a dinner also in honor
OF AIRS. Eleanor Stickney.
O Tuesday eyerin. re wedding Of Miss Jessie
Hines and Wilton Greenway took place the home
There were two bridesmaids Eleanor St.ckaey
and Miss May l.atrohe. Miss Carrie Hiiies was
maid of honor. The ushers were W. III. Archer and
William ). Hiles. The Rev. Malibic Babc,ck per
formed the ceremony. Among those present were
GIeenway Mr.. and Mrs. Charles -. Fisher Mr.
and Mrs Walter =. BROOKS. Mr. and Airs clinton
Mrs Toward MunnllShuysen Miss Emma Meredith.
Miss Ellen Thomas and Douglass TurnbuL
on Wedneaday evening in honor OF their young
daughter 81 their country place. Among the guests
MfTs Mis- psna Wilson Mss Mildred MOrr
r. Lucas and Redmond Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

aged hiilsides. rock-ribbed arches of the gods
and scenes of sylvan purity and sweetness to
touch the soul OF the artist. but there is no
record of their having gone forth in an ark to
seek rustic seclusion and quiet.
In that they differed from the Kit Kats of
this voyage on the waters Of the raging canal
Rustic seclusion they found. but the historian
will show that there about as much quiet
as IL secured to a bear party in the Maine
woods of winter night with the wind roaring
among the trees and the flame upleaping 10 the
frost king through the wide-open throat OF
the chimney. And these are the names of the
Kit Kats. There were Louis ]. I.ederle who
causes figures to pose in stained-glass atti-
tudes: Constant Teller. the sterling silver adj
vocate; Otto Wolf. portrait painter: Frank
French. engraver and historian for the Kit
Kats w. c. Filter landscape artist and first
assistant photographer; c. c. Langill. chief OF
the Kit Kat Photographic bureau Willie
Ostrander fors, of the voyage and painter Of
flowers: Duncan Gay stained glass artist; r. s
Plaisted. scenic arts; from the Metropolitan
TO the photograp hic bureau for the Kit Kats
B. W. Prlestman. landscape artist; L. W. Sea
yey. scenic artist: Arthur E. Blackmore. deco
ratOr secretary of the Kit Kats and lady's
man, TO quote his catalogue reference In the
annals OF the historian; Percy = Blackmore
and f.. w Berge. musician and guest al the
Kit Kats.
ROYAL BARGE
With their plumber this party had left the
walled spaces OF the big city behind them and ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

Kit Kats. white flag bearing on its field tri
angle and within the triangle kat and kit ram
pant. over the nosepiece at the bow had been
drawn papier-mache head of kat. 1t must be
recollected that the letter &C" has been dropped
from the alphabet Of the Kit Kats. They
nothing but ks, and generally upper-case at that.
About the sides of the boat there extended
wide streaming procession Of kats. every kat of
them black the shades Of the StyX. 1t is
almost needless to remark that the boat was i'm
mediately christened the Kit Kat. Such was the
state of excitement among the Kit Kats and Of
the inhabitants Of Rondout on that never-to-be-
forgotten day, when. after a last whirling pre-
liminary round Rondout Bay behind the power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
SOLID GOLD JEWELRH
ut ExUeciHlIU LOW Prices.

Solid Gold Scarf Pins. set with genuine pearls,
and plain styles. 50 cts
Cluster and Marquise shape Scarf Pins. set
with s and IA genuine rose diamonds and fancy
stone centre. s59S.
Solid Gold Link Cuff Buttons. plain and fancy
designs $40
Solid Gold Bib or Cuff Pin. made in one piece,
30 cts.
Narouise and Cluster Rings set with II and
Il genuine rose diamonds fancy stone centre, S59S
each.
Rings with fancy high setting with genuine
rose diamond. sl9S.
Heart Charms with small genuine rose da-
mcnd. $.25
Baby Buttons. with connecting chains, variety
Of patterns s1.9S per set.
Solid Gold Brooches, designs, wreath. clover,
etc. $2.19.
solid Gold open-face Watches, Swiss move
ments good timepeces, S7.15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
SURPRISE IN PROVIDENCE POLI7TCS.
THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION UNEXPECTED
A DEMAND For TRANsTEEs CArsED IT.

THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION UNEXPECTED
DEMAND FOR TRANSFERS CAUSED IT.
Providence. r. L. Nov. 80 (SpeciaD-The result OF
the municipal election surprise to the political
managers, but not TO people who were watching the
trend of things from an unprciudiced point of view
The overturn was due to the popular demand for
transfer tickets the strcetcdrs. The corporation
controlling the streetcar traffic had shown dspo
sition to grant transfers unless forced to. and the
City Council seemed to doubt s ability or power 10
compel the granting of such tickets. Some able law
yers that the wording OF the twenty-ycar
franchise act precludes the exercise Of any such
power. The newspapers greatly exaggerated the
situation. and some excellent public servants were
unjustly malignel While has gone out to the
country that corrupt city government has been
turned out no evidence of such corruption has been
produced. The result is not claimed a Demo
cratic victory by the Democratic press in this city.
for although the Mayor-elect is Democrat. he was
chosen by of Republican votes direct, and by
reason Of the candidacy Of Henry G. Clark
The good government" Republicans and Demo-
Gratis combina1 can organize the Board of Alder
men. They also have nineteen votes ont Of forty In
the Common Council. There vii be contest for
pre- sldent OF that body between John Z. Kendrick,
bone Gardner. Of the "GoO-GoOs. Nj Gardner has
several times served in mat ofice Some chanses
in the city officers to be chosen By joint convention
are probable. The Republicans and the ftsiGn'sts
are tie Oh Joint b"o s En- Vote Tbe ief Of
marked for oficia docaptstion. The frequency of
burgiaries for the last year or two has made the
people ready for change II P9ce men he
the first Roman Catholic ever chosen to that office
in this city. and. singular to relate, he is the second
lawyer to hold the Office. the first being Samuel W.
Brigham the first Mayor after the city was incor-
porated. Although ? Roman Catholic. Mr.: McGuin-
ness IL warm friend of the pubic schools. being
graduate Of the grammar and high schools. and
also OF Brown University lie is man Of excellent
reputation. ana II is not believed that ne viii be
controlled by the class OF men prominent In Demo-
cratic political councils n Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
LEATHER GOODS
UliG F'UUrU GOO(lS.

Combination Pocketbooks. Card Cases. Cigar
Cases. Cigarette Cases. Shopping Bags. etc. IN
latest style imported feathers. Crepon Tree can;
Velvet Calf Magador. Wechsel and Spotted
Velvet Calf plain and mounted
Spotted Velvet Calf Leather Combination
Pocketbooks Calf Leather lined. new colorings,
new shape button lock of sterling silver, Sz4e
Tree Calf Leather Card Cases. with ivory MEM
orandum and embossed calendar, 1925
Black and Colored Grain Leather Combination
Pocketbooka leather lined. with silver-plated IN
itals, AZ cts. 80 III,
SILK Plush Glove Box decor1ed with gilt
corners and miniature centre. SAN lined with
bone glove-stre tchers. II cts Handkerchief Box
to match lisht pink, blue and red. % cts.
SILK Plush Work and Jewel Boxes. satin lined
and mounted with fancy gilt ornaments SO cts
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
Calls 1T 1.-THE LONG ISLAND NCISANCE'

ANDREW H. GREEN WRITES TO THE STATE
BOARD or HEALTH CONCERNING DOORS
FROM ACROSS THE RIVER.
Andrew II. Green has sent letter to DR.. Daniel
Lewis president OF the state Board OF Health, In
which ne says:
AS nobody else seems inclined 20 take the trouble
OF a campaign against what is called ''the Long
Island nuisance" II may perhaps. be as wei 10
inaugurate by this communication 10 you
The stencil that comes not occasionally, nut very
often-alrost daily and nightly-srom across the
East River permeatcs the inmost recesses OF DWELL
ings on the East Side OF the city, affects by It's maui
seousness 10000 OF citizens and are already
become a serious cons.dera ton In dealing with real
property in the neighborhood affected.
There is no excuse for the continuance OF this
offence. and. though it's courses and origin are
Without yet It's balefu effects and perncious con-
sequences within the limits OF the jurisdiction
of the Board OF Health of this city. IL Is amazing
that the Board. with an Appropriation OF &ieo.6so
for sanitary purposes. and army at It's command,
seems unable TO exert sufficient energy 10 ind out
what establishments foul the air with malarious
doors where they situated. why they are al
lowed to exist. and to cause tle abatement OF this
Wholesale disgusting. poisonous outrage upon a
community.
Perhaps that Board may have .lready taken some
steps in this direction, OF which am not informed;
II so. doubtless to its disappon meni, they have
proved mlserably ineffective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
CRUISE OF THE KIT KATS.
ssNUBBIN THROUGH THE DELAWARE
AND HUDSON CANAL.

FRUITS OF PENCIL. AND BRUSH TO RE SHOWN
AT THE CLuBROoMs. TOGETHER WITH
THE CHATTANOOGA PERHAPS
To the number of three times five the Kit
Kat men went into the ark. This is saying
nothing about the cook, the two men OF all
work. the Noah of the expedition. in the person
of the captain of the ark; two mules. driver
and the mascot in the furred body OF one
small. milk-loving kitten, which was thrown
aboard at the last moment, before the last
reef had been taken i'm the hind mules tail
and the ark committed to the bosom of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal where that
etraightened-out serpent of commerce coils
.&tself in the waters of Rondout Bay before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

passing out TO the ocean, there to appear again
as the sea serpent Of contemporary romance.
There was much fuss and fury. too. this
seemingly simple process of embarkaton. vastly
more than can be considered commensurate
with the Importance of Kit Kats to the number
of three times five passing by step from
canal wall TO the stunted deck of their ark.
which was to bear them from Rondout to
Phillipsport through locks and basins and back
again To realize just how so much ceremony
and excitement came to attend upon the be-
ginning Of this momentous voyage, the reader
must have been introduced TO the Kit Kat men,
the cook and other Accomplishments of the
outfit, saving the mules Your canal mule has
q fashion of introducing himself. being
economist in time for everything except work
He Is like a good many people He is not
afraid of work. will, in fact. lie right down
alongside of the biggest labor contract that
can possibly engross a mules attention and go
peacefully to sleep. His greatest and most
picturesque charm Is his undying hatred for
conventionality of any kind character. He
has only one answer to the Journalist. only
one argument for people bound up in the chains
Of social convention. He shows to them a clean
pair of heels, to which is appended lesson
In astronomy of the sort not found in books on
that noble science.
KIT KATS OF HISTORY.
So. leaving the mules safely tethered to the
further end of the towrope, may safely
squander a brief moment in ntroductions of
the Kit Kats. Be 1t understood in passing that
none Of them are In the remotest degree
lated TO that old Kat of the famous London
club of the last century. Christopher Cat whose
baptismal name underwent curtailing proc
ess-a disagreeable operation, and destructive
Of feline dignity and serenity Of temper-and
ne was thenceforward known as Kit Kat Nor
are any OF them even remotely connected with
the choice spirits who performed that deed of
daring Perhaps II DR.. Johnson who
curtailed Christopher for purposes of euphony.
1t may have been Sir Joshua Reynolds 1t
may have been Sir Richard Blackmore. but ii
was much more likely TO have been Dr. Johnson.
Anyway, they of the Kit Kats OF
that ancient day and punning generation
who met AT Christopher's Inn and held high
carnival. Maybe they talked of green fields
and flowing rivers and Towering gardens. foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
AIT EWBROIDERIES.
Christmas Novelties.

our own importation of Renaissance Centre
pieces Scarfs and Doilies, with linen centres
also all Renaissance Laces. prices ranging from
50 cts to Sc 75-not to be had elsewhere IN either
city. . ,,.,
Sofa Pillows in Figured SILK, gold efnproidery
and hand embroider.'. from sl.59 to $500
\ choice line of trimmed and untrimmed bas-
kcts Hairpin and Comb and Brush Trays
Photo, Work and Scrap Baskets.
Our NOVELTY line OF Sachets. Glove and
Nouchoir Boxes Banners Fancy Laundry Lists,
candy Boxes. Shakespeare Shaving Paper, etc.
is very complete.
27-inch Printed Cotton Duck. in seven different
shadings Is cts per yard. instead of 30 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
TOILET ARTICLES,
For the HOfiiOUS.

Decorated Austrian China Toilet sets. large
trav large and small Puff Box. Ring Stand and
Pin Tray. S29S complete
Decorated China Nail Posher. 80 cts.
Decorated China Iiardle Files and Button
hook 50 cts each.
Sterling Silver-mounted Scissors, 9S cts.
Sterling Sver-mounted Dressing Combs. white
and shell ccllulod Slf3.
Sterling Slver-mOuntad Hat Brush. si?
Cut-Glass salts Bott',s, mounted with sterling
silver, - cts.
Sterling Silver Buttonhooks and Files, variety
OF designs. - cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
HdNDKERCHIEF.S
At About mr. Of regular P"ice*.

Ladies and Misses Handkerchief, hand en-
brodered and pure linen. also Swiss work, 20
ct. quality. at 1919 cts. each.
ladies' pure Linen Handkerchiefs hand en-
broidered hemsttched ana drawnwork, also
Swiss embroidered. So and 4S ct. quality, at -
cts each.
ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs. hand embroid-
cred and pure linen. 10 and l2l2 cts each Men =,
unlaundered 1919 cts. each.
Mems Handkerchefs. white and colored Dor.
ders } and Gig cts. each. Ladies'. Misses ana
Rnvs, j cts each. or 80 cts. per dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
Fra NED PICTURES
For the HOIidNUs.

The latest English. French. German and Amer.
lean Engravings. Etchings. Photographers ana
Water Colors: also a line OF Art Novelties.
Remarque- Proof Etchrgs. framed in white ana
gold, Antique Oak and gold and all gold. from
1925 to $500.
Pastels. framed in white and gilt, and all gilt
from 81. 25 to $500.
Water COlors. framed In all gold Florenuns
design the best works OF well-known artists
$500 TO $50 90.
Novelties in odd shapes ovals, rocco and
Florentine design $3.50 TO $500.
Third Floor. in front Of elevators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
CORR CALENDAR FOR MONDAY.

supreme court-Generh Term-Fecess.
supreme Court hamDers-Before Andrews. Court
ocna at 1890 a. m Motion calendar called at IL
Supreme Court,-Specla Term-Part Before -- H.
Court opens at 1890 a.
Supreme court-Specia TermPart ll-Before Beach, j.
Elevated railroad
Supreme Courf-Special Term-Part Hl-Berore j.
Court opens 1890 a.
Circuit Court-Par l--efore J. Causes To he sent
from Ill for trial
Circuit CouTt-Par lI-Before J.-tauses To he
sent from Part III for trial
Circuit Court-Part III-Retore Lawrence JNo~. 22l0
e5I. 273l 3ioa $685. il7S 1884, <es3 '232 70+o S01A
25o< 2596 26ea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
STERLING SILFER
In the Stationery Department.

CAUTION.-We find that brass. slightly
washed with silver. is again being stamped as
solid sterling silver We guarantee everything
we offer as sterling to be $500 fine.
Sterling Silver Penholders, variety of designs
90 cts
Imported Sterling Silver Pencils, with ring at
tached two designs. 80 cts.
Sterling silver Book Marks. g cts.
Sterling Silver Fancy Handle Seals. 30 cts.
Sterling Sver-mounted Cut-Glass lnkstahcs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

had not seen the translation OF King Frolic, al
though he had that of "Bebolin. -
What did you do with Rosenfelds TRANSACTIONS
was asked.
Fried eggs with them. was going to say,
was Wilson's answer. What did you suppose
Wilson here said that he had to get to the
matinee, and the hearing went over to Decem-
Der q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
BOYS SUITS,
Great Mark DO,CN.

Our regular 1898 and &4S all-wool CneNos
Suits reduced to $2S5.
Our regular s54s and s6.B Chevlot and Cass''
mere Suits reduced to 1895
Our regular s7.4s and s7S5 Suits, custom tailo>
made, reduced TO $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
NOBILITY SILKS.

21-inch two-toned Brocade Taffetas. 5, cts. per
yard.
2l-Inch Lyons Satin Brocades. In all the new
evening shades, 10 cts.
23-inch fine quality japanese Silks. white
cream cel, rose. old rose, mails orange, Yale
blue lilac cardinal. turquois etc. 30 cts. per
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
DOLLS
And Dolls Outfits.

Our exhibit this season of Dolls and Dolls out
fits from the leading factories of France Ger
many and Austria, think, easily outclasses
any Other in either Brooklyn or New-York.
Second Floor, front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
CHRISTNIS CARDS.

Booklets and Calendars; a large and complete
assortment.
Bond street a sle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
RUGS.
4 Nec NfOck for the HOLid0uS.

Antique and Modern Rugs. $500 and $500
Turkish Shirvan Rugs. $1,000 and $3.50
Anatol.an and Shiraz Rugs sl5 10 and Sls@
KaZale and Persian Rugs. $4,000 and $500.
Large Silk Coulas $4,000 and $4,000.
so Dining Room Art Rugs. A25 and *5oo
200 best quality Reversible Rugs, WV eaoh
vere 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

VLVA II DI|I II II II ." III H
At no time within our experience
have we been able TO offer new and in
every way desirable garments at
equally low prices.
Jackets OMe-third Less than
Regular Prices.
With the shield or box front. ripple and coat
back the latest sleeve. in the best quality Of
Boucle. Kersey. Cheviot. Persian, Beaver and
Chinchla cloth. seven different lots, at $50
1915, 1880, sl225. Sl4.25, SIS 80 and $2leo
cloth Capes.
Five excellent lots. including the best styles in
all the accepted materials at S4.,5, 1875. $50.
So. so and 1925.
Also the remainder of stock Of handsome
Capes In Velour de Nord Silk. Velvet. etc. TOT.
merly sold from $1,000 to $500, now marked fron
So so to $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
MAKING THE START.


brought UP with tremendous flourish and much
washing of waves to the lock entrance
MAKING THE START.
Through the watery portal the mules
tailed or and the cruise had begun. and such
cruise as it was. to be sure There whole
week lengths of sunny days and moonlit nights
when deck parties became in fashion. There
was music. for the musician had with him
small cabinet organ. and every Kat had voice
for singing. or thought he had, which is equally
to the point in any society. There was endless
opportunity for the study Of Nature in her most
fascinating mood whether by day or at night
and contrary 10 the best traditions Of the feline
race II was IA ShiOnaolc board the Kit Kat
TO rise with the sun and 60 breasting II against
the morning breeze and through the dew of fra
grant meadows while the boat in glOriOusly
snubbin' 1t along the prose length of water. II
Ostrander studied the fora OF the surrounding
hills and fields Blackmore was nosng about In
od-fa shioned home gardens for punches OF flow
ers so dear 10 the old country housewives heart
There were morning glories, giant sunnoWers
running beds OF nasturtiums. great haunting
heads Of white DeOnies and all the other Narle-
ties Of hardy plants which thrive in country
garden spots. 1t was indeed that the dinner
table was not graced with fragrant blooms by
these excursions OF the enthusiastic secretary
Indeed he has impaired TO the historian his re-
hectiOn that the way TO win the heart OF woman
y 10 praise her flower garden and then her
babes Thus ii came 10 pass thdi ne was fecpR-
nized as the ladys man. and many sly winks and
mods were banded about the MONDAY board as
havOrlnS extracts to the sundry mysterious and
dclectaD!e dishes emanating from the cooks do
main
Here was another source Of curiosity How 1t
happened no one could explain other than on the
score OF exceptional genius for invention pos
sessed by the ruling spirit Of the galley, 4ackstt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
NEWS SLIPPERS
E0,. the HOTjHUUS.

A splendid assortment of Mems Slippers in all
the leading styles.
New lines in tan Goat, Wei Kid. Alligator and
Russia Calf much improved in style. lit and
workmanship. $50 SIZE. $500. 1928. $3.50. $40
and $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
PLAIN BLACK SILKS
Is Per Cent. Discount.

Our entire line Of plain Black Silks
at discount Of 20 per cent. from regu.
lar stock prices. An equally advan.
tageOus offer has never been made BY
any retail house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
TOYS,
Fourth Floor.

A large and complete assortment OF psnnes
Blocks Puzzles. Iron Toys. Children's turhIture
Doll Trunks Horses and Wagons, Tin Toys
Balls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
SILK AND IOREEN SKIRTS

An assorted lot Of Taffeta silk skirts In differ
ent shadings some with pinked rufle. others
tucked ruiIie. also a few stripes. s9S to close.
really worth $50.
Extra quality Black Moreen Skirts with deep
ruffle. bound with Velveteen. full size, Sl.9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
NELR1 CORSETS.
Madc Especiniiy tor Us.
Sf.Jj jUsfc0d NJ $3.50.

In whit, or drab French Coutille extra long
waist high bust handsomely trimmed with wide
lace This Corset Is 20 per cent better than any
other offered at the same price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
Useful HOLIDAY GIFTS.
an Exceptionally Fine Sf0cH Ut
Artistic ENrNifMlH.

Rockers. odd Chairs Easy Chairs. Fancy
Tables Library Tables. Bookcases. Desks. Chif-
fonniers Shaving Stands. Smokers Tables. Onyx
Tables. Jardiniere Stands. Music cabinets, Par-
Tor Cabinets Gilt Chars. China Closets screens,
Morris Chairs Piano Stools. Toilet Tables, Reed