davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
LIFE-sAvERs PREPARE A BILL.
MEASURES FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE SER
VICE DISCUSSED AT A DINNER IN
ASBURY PARK.

Asbury Park. Nov IS (SpecsD.A dinner was
given by the Rev. S. Edward Young. pastor OF the
Central Presbyterian Church, Of Newark, at Weir 5
in Asbury Park this afternoon to the ffe-savers OF
the North New-Jersey coast. The dinner was
really conference between Mr. Young and the
station masters Among those present were Cap
tain T. II. Patterson. OF the Sandy Hook station;
Captain Abner II. West. OF Station No. 3. whom
Sunset Cox immortalized in speech in Con-
gress: Captain Mulligan of Monmouth Beach; Cap
tain Van Brunt OF Station No. 6; Captain Pierce,
of Station No. Z, and about twenty others inter
est ed in the welfare of the nfe-saving service.
1t decided that bill should be introduced
in the next Congress. providing that the general
Superintendent assistant general superintendent.
assistant superintendent of construction keepers
of stations and surfmen shall be retired on half
pay. AT their option at the end Of twenty years
service Those disabled in the service shall re-
ceye regular wages for ten years thereafter. and
half their regular wages during the subsequent
continuance of the disability until death.
Widows of captains and surfmen dying in the SER
vice are to receive half their husbands wages
while they remain widows Each hfe-savng dis
trict consisting OF forty stations. is TO have a
cha plain.
Board Of Underwriters and the New-York Cham
her Of Commerce will ndorse this bill. which is
be presented by Senator Frye. Of Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
THE JERSEY GHOST APPEARS AGAIN.
vILLE-sEEN SITTING on CANAL
BOAT TOW LINE.


yILLE-sEEN SITTING on \ CANAL
BOAT TOW LINE.
Lambertville, Nov. % (SpecaD-The alleged
ghost which has been terrifying the people along
the road between Titusve and Washington Cross
ing for the last few weeks has made its appear
ance In Eyes woods. this city. People tTave
ling the road late at night say they have seen H.
and that 1t answers the description Of the ghost
at Ttusville.
James Hobbs, captain on a canal-poat' WHICH
passed the woods the Delaware and Raritan
Canal feeder. says that when near the WOODS an
old man suddenly appeared sitting on his tow Inc
near the boat The captain described him as nav
ing long white whiskers and hair. wearing an old
Continental uniform and carrying his hat In ms
hand. .
Captain Hobbs shouted to Joe" Walsh, who was
driving the mules, and called his attention 10 the
old man After calling to him several times ana
receiving no reply Walsh threw stone at him
farmer living near the woods says that when
passing them late Wednesday night the ghost
appeared In the road in front OF his horse, re-
mained ahead Of him for some distance, ana then
circled around the wagon several times and dlsap
peared
The ghost was also along the railroad track
near the woods by some trainmen but he disap-
peared before they could approach him.. The Few
people living not travelling the road after
nghtfall The woods have been searched to-day.
but nothing was found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
FLAG FOR ARLINGToN's NEW SCHOOL.

Nearly thousand members OF various coun-
ellis OF the Junior order OF United Amer
lean Mechanics. most OF them from Newark.
Yesterday paraded from the Rridge-st. bridge.
in Harrison, 10 Airing ton. where they pre-
sented a handsome flag to the new Public School
No J. the donors being the Arlington Council OF
their order. The paraders were escorted through
Harrison BY the Harrison police and through
Kearny by Chief OF Police Turnbull and detach-
rnent Of his men Tie Town Hall In kearny and
nearly every house along the Inc of march was
savly decorated and the procession was watched
hy thousands Upon arrival at the school building.
Professor Gordon principal OF the school, with the
nupils and Board OF Education OF Kearny.
drawn up I'm line and saluted In military style.
the exercises took place In one or the upper rooms
The nr.sentation was made by Past Counsellor
iennhart, OF Henry Clay Council. and Mr.. Gordon
resuondei. Isaac +. Bloodgood. chairman OF the
BOARD Of Education made n speech. and there were
exercises by the children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
RUN OF THE ESSEN HOUNDS
HENRY Hill. WHIP. BREAKS RIB ON HIGH
TT-,fp

The Essex hounds had brilliant yesterday,
and a live fox added to the interest Of the sport
The throw-off was Washington County bridge,
near Bernardsville and the drag led country
for about six miles, 10 point near Mendhall.
where the fox was released He led the hunt fine
rpm of about twelve miles over heavy country the
ground being soft from the recent rains There
were nine that followed the chase from start TO
Gnish- Charles Phzer, John c. Wimerding e. l..
lockwood ". w. Tucker. Gordon Paddock Mr..
Wusurvie of Boston; Percy Grfiths. Mr.. Newton
ard BENJAMIN NicOl. The kill at Brookside.
lack Wiimerdng won the brush and L. l.. Lock-
wood the mask. Henry Hill, one OF the whips. took
over safely but it was close iane. and the horse
came against the opposite fence throwing Mr.. Hill
off and breaking one Of his ribs. The run the
most successful one that the hounds have had in a
lnrg time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
THE AsBURY PARK CHURCH SPLITS.
AN INDEPENDENT SOCIETY FORMED WITH THE
REV MR. WIDDEMER AS PASTOR.

Az INDEPENDENT SOCIETY FORMED WITH THE
REV MR. wIDDEMER AS PASTOR.
Asbury Park. y. j.. Nov % (SpecIaD-The de-
cision OF the Newark Presbytery dropping the
Rev Howard T. Wlddemer from membership In that
body has disrupted the First Presbyterian Church.
Of Asbury Park Mr. Widden:e- formerly a
supply TO this church. and was the almost una;l-
.nous choice Of the large congregation for their
pastor few members OF the church were opposed
10 him, and they preferred charges against him 10
the Monmouth Presbytery. Mr. Wddemer was not
allowed TO be heard in his own defence. and the
matter was referred the Synod of New-Jersey.
which in time turned the over 10 the Newark
Presbytery with the result that his name was
dropped.
Two hundred OF Mr.. Widdemer's friends met last
night and organized Independent Consrega tional
Church with Mr.. Wddemer pastor. The first
service of the new congregation Will be ned on
runday either in Educational Hal or In Whittier
Hal. a., ~,
Mr.. Widdemer was formerly priest in the Epis-
copal Church. He secured divorce from his wife,
and on that ground compelled 10 leave that de
rominaton. AT the meeting las night ne pro-
duced records Of the trial. showing that he had
not lost his ordination by his deposition from the
Cpiscopa, Church. He also produced TESTIMONIALS
from congregations TO whom he had preached, set
ting forth his good character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
p11rcKy JERSEY CITY WOMAN.

HELD A BURGLAR BY THE THROAT UNTIL Po-
LIcEMAN CAME.
Mrs Jane Darmer aged fifty years VINO Keeps
q candy store at No. 1872 Bergen-ave, jersey Ci'y'
s,rnrised man In the act of robbing the money
drawer last night. Despite her hfty years. MIS-
Darmer Is still strong and active w.
c.. -, orcs crashed the robber by the throat His
stru9gIss 70 free himself were vain. When she had
mastered the fellow Mrs Darmsr shouted .op
~ her call She told him to hurry after ponce-
man and she held the rSbeeE nnt as e charles
Iordan e'ghteen years old, Of No. Merseies-st
Mrs Darer is the mother OF WIN ye Dafm aeo an
o,,emnt was made TO rob the store. The THIEF was
detanteed hut escaped Darmer mounted his wheel
ana ran the fellow down and took MN 10 'ne p'"'e
STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
MoNrcLAIR CONTRACTOR MoBBED.
FAILED TO PAY HIS LABORERs, AND THEY
CHASED HIM.

FAILED TO FAY HIS LAbOKENs, MD IIIT@l
CHASED HIM
Had IL not been for the interference OF the police
q mob OF angry Italians would have done violence
10 A. !. Taylor. who Is building the Hawthorn Place
sewer in Montcair. Work the sewer was be-
gun about four weeks ago. and the men claim that
they had agreement with the contractor by the
terms OF which they were TO receive 81 % per day.
The men worked up I'll yesterday without getting
any OF the money that coming 10 them.
They appointed committee 20 wait on the con-
tractor. and the latter agreed to pay them off at
the OF 90 cents per day. but the Italians
fused TO accept this amount, except few who were
actually starving. The remainder congregated about
Mr.. Tayors house and made all sorts Of threats
When Mr.. Taylor tried TO speak 10 them they start
ed TO assault him, and chased him for several blocks
The police queled the disturbance for the time
being. After the officers had returned to the sta
ton, however the Italians went TO the place where
the work was in progress and broke n large number
o the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
STRIKING PoTTERs SURRENDER.

SHOPS IN TRENTON THAT HAVE BEEN IDLE TWO
MONTHS WILL. REOPEN MONDAY.
Trenton. Nov. % (SpeciaD.-The sanitary-ware
potters OF this city who have been striking for the
last eight weeks made unconditional surrender
this afternoon and decided to return TO work on
Monday the same scale of wages and under me
scause their employers wanted to hold mem re-, re-
knon sIble for all ware until II came out OF the
ciost kilns and wanted to employ apprentices
IL was decided that the workmen OF any snop
who desired continue the strike would receive
tho support OF the union. but II Is doubtful whetne
any OF them viii remain out after Monday. on
o. the largest potieries in Trenton are mahuiact-
urers Of sanitary ware, and all have been Idle FOR
TWO months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
FLAG PRESENTATION IN TRENTON.

Trenton Nov. 2s observation-disclosures Day in
this city was quiet, the principal event being a
parade in the afternoon by the American Mechanics
md tine presentation OF a flag and flagstaff to the
city. erected In the park by the Trenton Battle
Monument Association. There were 5000 In the pa
n,de including American Mechanics. Patriotic Order
Sons of America and q. ~ Il. posts. There were
nearly six thousand spectators at the park, where
sented bv the Rev. Charles H. Elder. and rec lived
on behalf OF the city by Park Commissioner W. Holt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

The Consolidated Traction Company IS EVIL
IDENTIFY preparing for long litigation over those
indictments found by the Essex County Graho
Jury In the hope Of firing the people ana making
them forget the offences watch provoked lnuc'-
ment The law covering such cases ought 10 De
stringent enough to make 1t easy TO send rev
of the directors to prison and then there would
not be SO much reckless defiance of the pubic
rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
SAD RESULT OF A BICYCLE COLLISION.
A MoNTCLAIR WOMAN IN A SERIOUS CONDITION
FROM BEING KNOCKED DOWN.

A MONTCLAIR WOMAN IN SERIOUS CONDITION
FROM BEING KNOCKED DOWN.
Mrs Kate Call the wife of New-York mer-
chant living in Hsrrson-ave. Montclar. Is confined
to her home by serious injuries received in COL
Msion with a bicycle ridden by Frederick Sherman
a fortnight
Mrs. Call. with her husband. left their home to
visit friends in the neighborhood, and while they
were crossing the stree. Sherman came along at a
fair rae of speed. Mr.. and Mrs call did not OBJ
serve his approach he had no Eight on his wheel
and the lady was struck by the handle ana thrown
heavily dragging her husband with her She was
picked up and taken to her home. whore a phNsl-
elan was summoned. Mrs Call was in delica r.
cordtior. and four days after the accident she
gave premature birth to child. Mrs. can Is sun
in very critical cond ton and few hopes are en-
tertained OF her recovery. The child Is sun alive
\ policeman visited Mr.. can and asked II he
wished to make complaint against Sherman but
he declined to do
Sherman denies that the knocked
down. and a.so that the collision was the cause OF
the premature birth of the child. II is rumored
that the Calls have engaged a lawyer to begin an
acton against Sherman and as Sherman had no
light upon his wheel at the time OF the accident II
is probable that the police will take hand In the
affair should the injuries of the woman terminate
fatally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

lowed BIZ several members Of The Council ana , oy
two veterans. who live In the Home TOT Disa , S
Sod,ers and who had been attracted to the spot py
the fiag-raising ceremonies. One of them was "a
him 10 make a few remarks 10 the children ne
threw down his hat in the ardor OF the momen.
ended when the children and guests marched INTO
one OF the upper rooms. where cakes ana ice cream
were served. The Mayor and Council remained a'
the hall all day receiving callers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
THE MAYOR ACTED AS SURGEON.

Frank Mareno. an Italian living at No II Aiar
ST.. Hoboken the head. chin and hard
by Michael Canoneco fellow countryman. yester-
day afternoon. Canoneco bought beer fcs
Mareno, and was not given anything TO drink f1
his trouble The slight licensed him much thss
he drew razor and slashed Mareno. VINO was taken
to Police Headquarters bleeding profusely. Mayor
Pagan in the absence OF the city Physician.
stanched the flow OF blood and dressed the injured
with the skill OF "a surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
TRAP SHOOTING IN NUTLEy

Inc members Of the Yansscaw Gun Club held a
n""u'eap 'iuo shoot. on the Washingt on-ave
grounds IN Nutley, yesterday for a cup presented
by Captain Ernest T. Tilton and Gaorga noaLt,,
The conditions Were: Three traps. unknown trans
ana known angles Club rules TO govern.
me Following scores made: Dr. r. r. ID,
Wolfe 0cratch) II: Mare NJ Michael oscratch, 10.
y n locke a.. ~; II. NJ Libby 90. 10: Lieutenant
H. X Tilton "a. u; T.. Macy (6) i2 i sa wxer ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
LEG BROKEN BY A FALL FROM A TREE

Oswald H. Summers, of Mnlburn met with a ser-
Gus accident yesterday morning Mr.. Summers
who Is sixty-five years old and very heavy, was
attempting TO remove oyerhanging branch from
a cherry tree. The limb suddenly fell throwing
Mr. Summers TO the ground 4 neighbor ran TO his
assistance and summoned DR.. T. w. Harris OF
Springfield. who discovered that Mr. Summers was
suffering from compound fracture and dislocation
OF the ankle At "A late hour last night the physi-
clans announced that no serious results are appre-
lendcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
CLOSE or THE STATE POULTRY SHOW.

The first annual exhibition OF the Garden State
Poultry and Pigeon Association closed at Hacken-
sack Yesterday. The attendance surprised the man
ayers and the space between the long rows
coops was wholly Inadequate to accommodate the
throug that fiocked In from town and country The
uperintendent Mr.. Andrews, and the exhibitors
we're unanimous In the opinion that the AFFAIR
n success beyond their anticpations, ard they
esnecallv enthusiastic In complimentinR The Trb-
me for The aid IL had given 10 the exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

During the recent meeting OF the Baptist Assos,s.
uvi tne Kew; Mr.. Eden, travelling agent for Inc
Nxnrlstan index, was driving along the road rom
washington to the mountain. when he met clti
zen whose name Is j. c. Paradise. Eden pulled w
ms morse and said: Good morning my friend. NY
name Is Eden. and suppose you are about az
MN Tor a few minutes In establishment and thea
sad We'll my friend. let me tell you sonnet hiny:
MY name IL Paradise. and reckon you are a llttls
,n PARADISE than youN ever be agaln."-tA1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
LITIGATION IN SOUTH JERSEY.

Moorestown y. j.. Nov. IS (Speclal).-Edward
Iloyd's bull a short time ago got over into Aaron
Collins's farm ard Collins shot the bull four times
Iloyd sued Collins and the jury assessed him S25
and costs Then Collins sued Lloyd for damages,
but the jury disagreed. Yesterday they had another
trial before Justice Evans who fined Lloyd slv
and costs FOR damages 10 Collins's strawberry
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
THE FUNERAL OF JAMES sKEHAN.

The funeral OF James Skehan. the NeW-YOrk
broker who shot himself at his home In Upper
Montciair Tuesday morning, was held Yesterday
afternoon at his house The services we're
Quoted by the Rev. Howard :. Bliss. OF the Upper
NOntciar Congregational Church. There was
large attendance Of the business and social friends
OF Mr.. Skenan The burial was in Upper Mont
clair Cemetery. -.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
ITALIAN sALooNKEEPER STABBED

Four Italians quarre.led over a game OF cards I'm
saloon at NO. "a Colgatest. Jersey City la night
and In the melee Frank Angelic thirty-two wears
old, who Keeps the place. was stabbed In fhe oh
domeh ana arm He was taken TO the City Hos
pitai The wound Will probably prove fatal Dom
mick Grico. who Is accused or INJECTING the wounds
escaped TO Newark Officers have gone there r.
look for him eN ''''e W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
An AVON MERCHANT SHOOTS. InMsELr.

Asbury Park. Nov. Is (speciaD-James Casner.
twentyegt years old. prominent merchant Of
Avon. attempted 10 commit suicide about II o'clock
last night Casner who had been drinking heavily,
took his double-barrelled shotgun and discharged
the contents OF both barrels into his abdomen. DR.
Alderman. OF Asbury Park. who was called to the
house said the wounds were fatal. He has "A wife
and baby three weeks old. This morning he ex-
pressed deep remorse for The deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
DEATH OF ORIN s. TEALL.

Grin 5. Teal. eghtytwo years old died at his
home In Hisdale yesterday after brief illness In
1875 he was a druggist in the Bowery and was the
irst man in the United States to manufacture roo,
peer on n large scale. Mr.. Teal amassed fortune
and Township bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
BOYS CRACK \ SAFE.

James A. Crawford Of No. l22 Newkirk-st.. Jer-
sey CITY mas a small portable fre-proof safe about
tvo feet square. in which h. keeps insurance
no,ices on nroperty he owns and other valuables
on "Wednesday while he and his wife away.
several boys got into the house and opened the
safe with an AK. They stole TWO silver watches.
but nothing else. The police are looking for the
hnNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

During the ensuing session Of the Legislature
the agitation for cheaper gas will probably De re-
newed with increased vigor There are three
methods of solving the probem:
BY appointing commission to regulate rates
BY fixing an arbitrary scale Of prices for cities
Of the respective classes.
Nv authorizing municipalities 10 purchase and
maintain their own lighting plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

There are some odd paradoxes in New-Jersey'
Newark has citizenship union which Is hgur-
atively scarifying the Police Commissioners De-
cause they don't close the saloons on sundays.
Hobokens saloons all open on Sunday ana
one Of them is conducted by a clergyman. NO
body in Hoboken seems TO desire 1t OTHERWISE anu
Vet the same laws govern both cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29


The Kearny Rangers and the Caledonians payed
a game OF association football at Cosmopolitan
Park Kearny Township yesterday afternoon. Inc
game was marked by much scientific passing ana
team play. and delighted the large audience.
The game began at o'clock. and within minute
tho "Callys' had the ball in front of the Rangers
goal but it was almost instantly punted 10 the
centre of the field by big Cutler MCGEE took the
bail and in a moment had made a goal McGee
again took ball and passed II to Nagel who
butted 1t through goal. on the lineup the Gale
domains carried the bali to the Rangers goal and
Singleton made goal After the third goal no scores
were added until near the end OF the half. when
Nagel assisted by Singleton. made two more goals
corner kicks On tine lineup the Rangers secured
the ball and made another goal, the whistle sound
ing as the players returned TO the centre OF the
field.
In the second half, the playing was equally fast
The Rangers secured their fourth goal within five
minutes after play began. and II was fifteen MIN
later before the Caedonians succeeded In teing
the score again. The last and deciding goal was
cured by the Rangers five minutes before the game
ended. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
CAMDEN'S WATER SUPPLY.
TROUBLE OVER A CONTRACT FOR AN ARTEslAN
sYsTEM-THE MAYOR MAY REFUSE TO
RATIFY 1T.

III
RATIFY 1T.
Camden. Nov. 2s (SpeciaD.-The City Council last
night ratified the report Of its Water Committee
and awarded to the Wagner Water supply COM
panv of Dayton. Ohio a contract for supplying
water TO the city at S5s,S17. The repor. met with
strong opposition. but went through by vote OF II
- g. The company is to furnish 100000 gallons OF
water daily for five years from artesian wells OPP
nosng members contended that the advertisement
fnr lids was not in proper form. and that II was
foolish to spend over $4,000 for supply OF water
cuarsnteed only for five years. when there was an
inexhaustibe supply TO be procured from the Deia-
ware River. , .e, 40
Ex-senator Pfeiffer in open speech offered 10
Furnish an artes.an water supply for any nunlDer
OF years, and the cost of the system would not De
over 100000 Mayor Westcott. IL is said, Is OPP
posed to the scheme. and Will refuse 10 syn i
The contract Is also said that number or cltl-
zsns will fight the matter it nhe courts either by
certiorari injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
MORAL CRUSADE IN CAPE MAY.

N1xrsrER STARTS IT AT A UNION THANksGlV-
ING SERVICE.
cane MAY. Nov 2s.-There il likely TO be reiollh
,ava here as the result of prelude to the lnaNhs
gi,irg sermon at the union services heid 'o-ua! !!
the Baptist. Presbyterian ana Me'hoonst
w. 49, - n Parker pastor of the Baptis;
-, nreached the sermon. Mr.. Parker SAID tne
civ was becoming immoral. He SAID theie nm MN y
nnnh hing dens over respectable stores ana youns
,,on we're lured into them and started on az
~ owl that was even than gambiirs re ui
h1t said their location matter easily ieaInsa
Mr. Parker also attacked the saloons ana things
bad been reformed. The other ministers prese es
appeared to assent. The sermon mas causeu HUI"
talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
COLT UNDER ARREST IN THE HOSPITAL.
THE YOUNG WOMAN WHOM HE TRIED TO KILL
SECRETLY REMOVED.

SECRETLY REMOVED
Miss Carrie Plate. of Arlington. who was shot by
Thomas Colt last Tuesday. still remains in critical
condition due largely. her attending physician says,
10 the visits Of inquisitive peope. Yesterday the
ANNOYANCE from this source was so great that she
was taken away secretly to the home of a friend
several miles from Arlington. .
II don't want to hear his name mentioned again
she said of Colt before her removal. He has
forced himself upon us, and now that this terrible
himself by telling all sorts of untruths about my
self nv friends and affairs
cot has been placed under arrest by Chief Of
Police Turnbull of Kearny and on Wednesday
night officer sent TO St. Michaels Hospital,
in Newark. TO remain with the would murderer
and suicide until he dies or RECEIVERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
WILTON DESIGNS IN EXTRA VELVETS

ARE AMONG THE NEW SAMPLES OF coWPER-
THwAITs RELIABLE CARPETS. CHOOSE YOUR
PATTERN TO BIZ MADE AT TIE OLD LOW PRICES
OF WOOL AND WAGES Ios WEST i4TIL