davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
CITY FILLED WITH STRANGERS.
Preparations for Exposition Open
ing Day.

preparations Tor Exposition open
ing Day.
Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 10.-Great prepara-
lions are in progress to make the opening
day at the Cotton States and International
Exposition, Sept, IS. a tremendous sue
cess. Atlanta is already filled with
strangers. The governors of half a dozen
states win be present; there will be an
imposing military parade and addresses
will be made by distinguished gentlemen,
the opening GRAFTON to be delivered by
Judge Emory Speer of Georgia.
The business houses of the city will close
from II until o'clock, and the whole city
will go en- masse TO Piedmont Park. At
night the principal attractions will be the
electric fountain and Pains pyrotechnic
display on the lake of the storming of the
Chinese fortress at Wei-Hai-Wel by the
Japanese. This is being widely adver-
tised, and thousands of people from the
surrounding country will come to witness
1t.
Saturday, Sept q, will be Blue and Gray
day, and it is expected that 10000 people
will enter the gates on that day. Thou
sands of veterans from both armies will
attend. Everything will be done to make
the opening a brilliant success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
SATINE.

This is the name of n new washing
soap powder just being put on the
market. 1t is as good as any soap
powder under the sun and you get a
twelve ounce package for "a nickIe.
Don't fail to call for 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
RATE COMMITTEE MEETING.
Its LabOrs VIII Include Fixing the
Rate on the Cotton CrOD.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 1O.-The rate COM
mittee of the Southern Freight Associa-
ton met to-day at the general office here.
The committee will be in session sew
eral days and before concluding its labors
will fix the cotton rate for the present sea-
son and take up the matter of allotting
the crop to the different lines, as is the
custom of the association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
p. HAGAN,


viii sell Monuments aud Headstones at re-
duced prices. Mantels and Crates at cost. also
Georgia Marble Coping and Galvanized Rail-
ing for cemetery lots. Guarantee frst-class
work. I7S York street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11

FOR THE TOILET.
MELDERMA, a toilet powder that
Will Instantly dispel the Disagree
able OdOr arising from Precipitation.
RimmePs Toilet Vinegar, Bay Laven-
der, Lait a'Iri., Rum and Quinine for
the hair, Imported and Domestic Bay
Rum, Cologne, Toilet Waters, Soaps,
etc. SOLOMONS & CO.,
Congress 1t. and Bull st. Branch Store
TO ALL COUNTRYMEN.
Know We that FRIED.
FEEDER OF MEN,
Gives 75c meals for 25c.-
Special September Bill of Fare.
TOOTH BRUSHES.
A new lot of the genuine La Refine
Tooth Brushes Just received. Every
one warranted not to shed and to
give entire satisfaction or money
refunded.
w. H. HARVEY,
Strong's stand, Bull street.
ROMAN HYACINTHS,
PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLoRA
NARCISsUs,
EASTER LILIES,
PLANT FOOD, FLOWER POTS,
JARDINERES.
j. GARDNER,
AIS BroushtOn street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
IF YOU GET TIRED
Reading the Trade Issue
Come and get refreshed
at
BECKMANN's CAFE.
ALFRED l.. PARTRIDGE.
SECURITY BROKER,

Has removed to No. IA trear) Bryan street,
where he will be glad to receive orders to buy
or sell stocks and bonds and to arrange loans
on good collateral
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11

It's a bowling success-our
special offer to make suits to
measure at the regular
ready-to-wear prices, took
right hold of the good sense
of thrifty men on every hand.
Our measure man has no
time to wear his hands in his
pockets hes been wrapping
his tape about the forms of
Savannah's leading lights
this week with a vengeance.
FALK CLOTHING co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
Athens, oldest Resident Dead.

Athens, Ca. Sept. 10.-Dr. John s. Lin.
ton, the oldest resident of Athens, died
to-day, aged So.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Neither the master nor cOnsignees
of the British steamship Pontiac,
owen, master, will be responsible
for any debts contracted by crew of
said vessel.
j. F. MINIS & CO., COnsignees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11

H IT'S ONLY
A TOOTH BRUSH you want we
supply you. Our line was
never more extensive. The best
makes, both foreign and domes-
tic are represented In our stock,
and you'll find our
Prices AstonishiDgly Low.
BISHOP, THE DRUGGIST,
Broughton and Houston. Habersham and Hull.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11

VIEW TYBEE ROADS, HARBOR AND
LIGHT HOUSE.
Any one having SUCH N picture or
photograph exactly of the character
or similar will obIige by permitting
me TO have a copy made of 1t for use
in Savannah exhibit Atlanta Expo
sition.
ID. G. PURSE, Chairman,
Board of Trade Building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11

SPECIAL NOTICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
THE JUDGE OBJECTED.
rom Tho Washington Star.

W
zone who is now member OF Congress, or VIII
be when the National Legislature meets mere on
the first Monday In December and Is sworn IN,
WAS two dozen years ago q county Judge III tnc
state from which he halls. and more poinpous
and conceited Judge never sat on the bench, sald
a Western man to a Star writer. But that was
long ago and the years have taught him Bood
many things and improved him very materially.
However that may be. 1t happened that on one oc-
caslon in his court a lawyer was pleading case
and was making "a regular red-ire-and-slow curtain
.neech which stirred the jury to its profoundest
drnths I'm the course OF his peroraton he said:
"'And gentlemen OF the jury. as stand at this
h,- tn-day In behalf OF prisoner whose health
20. s,ch ,hst AZ any moment he may be called before
a greater Judge than the Judge OF this court.
"Tbe Judge on the bench raped sharply on the
desk and the lawyer stopped suddenly ana looked
AZ him auestioninGly - -,
~ The gentleman said the Court with dignity
.,,u, ,ieasc connne himself 10 the case before the
tIrv and not permit himself to Indulge In invidious
comparisons. .. ,...,h .~.,, A,,,
he managed TO pull himself together ana finish In
pretty fair shape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
JUNCTION FLATBUSH AV & FULTON ST.,
.JOURNEAY & BURNHAM.

General Lew Waace's thrilling charot-race In
ben Hur." and the artists have produced canvas
much more adequate to the comprehensive scene
represented than the original. and one that brings
out the story wildly as II acted In an amphi-
theatre. There is also an asbestos curtain. MADE
absolutely nreproof by all the means OF modern dis
coveries and invention , ,,,,,
At the Park Theatre this week. William Giirs
new domestic musical comedy will be seen. "A
Fatted Calf" its name implies, Is the story or
A prodlgal but in this there are three OF them
whose return home apparent failures in HE
Ais the old gentleman with disgust and creates no
end OF trouble In the family circuit. The dea is
a novel one, and Is worked out on new lines. The
company includes Miss Esther Lyons Miss Annie
Ward Tiffany. George Richards. Miss Carrie Roma
Tom Brown, Miss May Montford. Miss Edith Hoyt,
Ralph Bell. Philip Robson. Frank b. Clayton and
four babies. ar 1.
tie CHRISTOPHER" at the Columbia Theatre. IL Is a
happy buriesque and furnishes large fund OF
amusement. The scenic splendor Is an especial
feature The great square OF Cadz during the an
niversary celebration Of the Columbus fete Is a
masterpiece from the brush OF Richard Marston.
as indeed Is Mr.. Herman's Throne Room OF the
hey OF Bartarla." Throughout the piece there IS
a carnival OF music, charming and catchy. The
original Garden Theatre living pictures are pre-
Other Peoples Money" a comedy. will be pre-
scented at the Amphon for the week beginning To-
morrow night The company includes THOMAS Nj;
Hunter Gustav Yorks, Miss Lillian Burkhart and
Miss Eva Randolph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
BROOKLYN NEWS NOTES.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN
The Fort Hamilton Free Library will take pos
session in a few days OF its new home, the old
Stillwell house in Fifth-ave. near Ninetyseventh-
ST The building Is now undergoing alterations and
spacious rooms for the accommodation OF the
patrons will be arranged.
In the United States Court yesterday morning the
yachts Norma and Venture were libelled for $50
and So respectively. The boats were about to
start for the big yacht when the papers were
served
Michael Kelly twenty-eght years old. with no
home. committed sulcide yesterday In the pond al
seventh-aye and Forty-Hrst-st. When dragged
ashore Kelly was still unconscious. and efforts to
resuscitete him were unavailng. In his coat pocket
was found Catholic prayer-book
Suit has been brought against six insurance com
NAMES by James j. Browne to recover s6'9S Tor
damages 10 his cafe, which was destroyed by hre
last kprIl Browne lost valuable painting, called
..The Birth OF Venus" The companies II APP
pears. cannot determine the value OF the paintns'
and on that account they refuse to settle Browne
oil i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
BROOKLYNS SMALLEST PARh.
SOME DAY IT WILL PROBABLY be THE SITE OF
NEW CITY BUILDING.

SOME DAY IT WILL PROBABLY DE THE SITE OF
NEW CITY BUILDING
Steps were taken last year to convert inc Vacah,
lot owned by the city of Brooklyn on the west
side OF the Municipal Department Buidine anu I'M
mcdiately in the rear OF the city Hail. into little
park with results that must give Satisfaction "
the large number Of people under whose eyes IL
comes at frequent intervals. The work was done
under the direction OF the Department OF City
Works. In fact. the first suggestion that pa'h De
made here came from Deputy Commissioner ny
man. Grass seed was sown over most OF the po''
leaving an open space In the centre afouhu ""."
n number OF settecs were placed, and nearly
twenty trees were set out. These are now IN
fourishing condition. and the park as who.e pre-
sents n pleasing appearance. After the WORK men
toned was done 1t was turned over 10 the Ia'A
Department. which looks after It's maintenance
Just now an additional improvement - being com
pleted by the City Works Department In the laying
OF a new and needed sidewalk In front or the park
This Is by far the smallest park In the city IL IS
expected that at some time 1t Will be used az the
site OF a city building Some think u "ouid
have been a good thing to erect a building mere
and transfer to 1t temporarily the offices no" III
the City Hall. while subjecting that building TO ex-
tensve repairs. Some of the city departments
in the Municipal Building are now greatly cramped
for room, and In some extra space has been
provided by taking part OF the halls ana turning
them into offices. But the time has hardly yet
come for the erection OF a large city building. Any
way additional Office room is to be made by tho
changes contemplated In the city Hall. and N the
plan Of using the old i3th Regiment Afmory ~
police headquarters II carried out the offices OF the
Police Department IN tho Municipal Building VIII
be vacated. The Board OF Health ana the COM
misrloncrs Of Elections have quarters outside or
Tho buildings owned by the city, ana The county
Department OF Charities and Correction occupies
a building In Elm Place. This last VIII become n
city department when tho county II absorbed py
the city. only three departments may be shd
10 be housed In buildings which are not the ci'ys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
INJURED BY 4 RUNAWAY BULL.
SEVERAL PEOPLE WERE KNOCKED DOWN AND
TWO HORSES WERE GoRED-THE BULL HAD
BEEN ENRAGED BY RED BLOOMERS.

SEVERAL PEOPLE WERE KNOCKED DOWN AND
TWO HORSES WERE GoRED-THE BULL HAD
BEEN ENRAGED BY RED BLooMERs
A number Of persons who were gored by mad
bull which took fright at bicyciist on the Boule-
ward Yesterday are sadly In need OF repairs at their
homes In Brooklyn. The bull was being led by
Paul Beckner, twenty-five years old. OF NO. 80
Meserole-st The animal the property OF Ly-
ST. Wen' had sent the animal to his daughters
cottage at Sheepshead Bay early last spring, and
Yesterday morning Bieckner who is in Wcilrs en-
plcy. was instructed to bring the bull to Brooklyn.
ON the Boulevard the bull took fright, 1t Is said,
at 4 woman who rode a bicycle. and wore flaming
red boomers.
Rieckner admired the boomers. but the animal
ne was leading started of Bseckner was
dragged several feet. and when he finally got him
self together the bull out OF sight Bieckner
renorted the runaway OF the animal to the Park
police who In turn Informed Police Headquarters
Later In the day the bull turned up at Raipn-
ave and Decatlr-st Workmen were engaged IN
an excavation In Decatur-st when the Dull ruSneu
in among them and gored two horses so badly that
thev had TO be killed last night. Luckily, the Dull
turned his attentions the horses thus giving the
laborers a chance TO escape -, ., - .
Rainbrldge-st. and Ralph-ave.. where boy VINO
said he was Charles Valentine; or Chauncey ST.
was Knocked down and received Internal INJURIES.
\ number OF other persons were knocked down
and at last the bull lassoed and taken 70 a
stable at No. 30i Chauncey-st' where IL was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
STATIONS TO BE SERVED

The crosstown line will carry malls directly to
and from Station w and Station c. besides con-
Meeting with the postal-cars running from Long
Island City on the Long Island Railroad. The postal
car on Fulton-st will connect with Station z. al
No 264s Atlantc-ave.. and also with the new Sta
ton ID Howardave In addition TO the regular
posta-car it is provided in the proposition OF the
company that the postofice authorities should have
the privilege OF forwarding mahags on the IRON,
platforms of the regular cars on both lines mem
toned. -.
The compensation TO be paid the company for
this service will be nearly 5000 year, II the pres
ent proposition Is accepted. OF which 500 VIII De 1T
the carrying OF mails the regular cars. lne
company is not willing to enter into any long tesin
contract for this service. but Will make the eApe'
ment and give the matter thorough test, Iii
As Brooklyn a pioneer In estaoiisnins 'hst
service on streetcars. II Is emnentiy proper s's
the system should be extended in the city as uai
possible As far as II Is now IN operation u 10 81
given good satisfaction. save that the reducuup"
the speed OF trolleycars have n,er'ered wn POST s
rapdity with which malls might be carried a,shi
master Sullivan Is convinced that the cars nl'e shs
run at higher rate OF speed without danger ~ sbs
public and would be glad TO see TINS uo"e :" Wv
interest OF the postal service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
BIDS FOR BRICK VEMENTS.
THE FIRST PROPOSALS RECEIVED BY THE BROOK
IYN DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS
OPENED LAST WEEK.


OPENED LAST WEEK.
Speclal interest attaches TO the opening or bids
for improved pavements by the Department OF city
Works on Wednesday, since they are the first pro-
posals ever made in Brooklyn for the laying OF
brick pavemens. That is to say. they are the hrst
ever received by the City Works Department, for a
little work of this kind has been done under the d.
rection of the Park Department in the provision of
a new connection between the main driveway OF the
Eastern Parkway and Bedford-ave. That small
weeks. and is giving full satisfaction TO all who
have driven ridden over 1t.
The bids received by the Department OF City
Works are for new pavements in Nevinsst., be-
tween Schermerhorn and Dean SITS, and on Nc
Donough-st between Marcy and Throop ayes.
four short blocks in and two long ones In
the other. If this work proves satisfactory II Is
not unlikely 10 lead to the use OF brick on con-
siderable scale.
There Is still question as to whether brick Is
prorer material for streets on which the heaviest
traffic takes place but for streets on which there
is no more than fair amount OF travel ii possesses
certain advantages asphalt For one thing. 1t
does not get soft in summer as asphalt Is likely to
do resulting in unevenness and depressions that
are exceedingly annoying. Then, again. a brick
pavement can be fairly well repaired even In cold
weather while nothing can be done with asphalt
when there Is danger OF frost Besides brick
pavement laid on a concrete foundation is prac-
tcally as mpervious as asphalt to noxious innu-
ences that penetrate into the soil and endanger
health. . - 49, j.,
. Brooklyn will be awaited with an uncommon De
other cities, and II Is to be hoped that IL VIII
prove to be suitable for pavements In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
Upholstery.

The following novelties In Satin Damasks at
$3.50, S375, $4.75. and 5000 per yd.;
Vanotryne Armure Neva, Clarence, Roubaix.
and Lambette.
Finest Two-Toned Double-Faced French We
lour Portieres at $4,000 per pair.
Elegant Brussels Lace Curtains from So.OO
to $500 per pair; also, new patterns In Sax
ony. Brussels, Marie Antoinette, ard Louis XIV.
Lace Curtains.
Irish Point Lace Curtains, In very desirable
patterns, from $3. 80 to $500 per pair.
New China Silks at 75c. and 6oc, and a
special line at 45c. and SOC. per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
yPS. ST. JOHN DECLARED INSANE

Drs. Joseph j. OConnell and William H. Bates.
OF the Charities Department. yesterday declared
urs Elizabeth St John ifsane. She is the woman
u,ho ,as arraisned in the Lee Avenue Police Court
ON Tuesday charged with trying to burn her house.
She will be removed TO Bloomingdale by her daugh-
ter Mrs. James Hertz OF No 2i5 West One-hun-
dred- and thirty -sixth-st Mrs. ST. John has been
confined In Blooming dae twice before. She be
lieyes she has two distinct personalities, one out
side the other inside. She maintains that her head
is a blazing fire, and holds alleged CONGREGATIONS
with her dead father She was one OF the founders
the OF the Eastern Star, and obtained some
prominence recently In connection with the AFFAIRS
of that society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
THAT CANARsIE FENCE IN COURT

Messrs Van Wyck and Boyd, lawyers represent
ing ex-Judge Schieein. Of the Twenty-six'n "Aru'
yesterday obtained order from Judge Cui'eh' re-
turnable on September H. to show cause why an IN
junction should not be issued against the biooA'S
and Rockaway Beach Railway Company to restrain
q from maintaining a fence around It's property at
Canarsle Beach and from charging an admission
fee thereto Mr.. Schellen owns hotel on Inc
companys nclosed land. and says he has lost over
5000 since the fence was erected few weeks ago
NV the railroad as counter-move TO offset the ac-
ton OF the Nassau Railroad Company IN carrying
passengers at reduced rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
HOW A SMALL DOC Md GOOD TINE.

Ore OF the odd sights which the streets Of a big
city sometimes afford few days ago In
FIushing-ave. when a grocers wagon. drawn by
big. broad backed bay horse. went rumbling along
on lis way TO New-York. Perched the back of
the horse was a small dog. OF no particular breed.
who stood up and growlei when the horse was trot
ting but took advantage Of every slsckening OF
speed to squat down on his launches and rest. The
horse did not seem mind his rather active rider
and the dog having more fun than II he had
been chasing a cat Drivers and pedestrians turned
10 watch the unusual sight, and brass band COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
THIS FATHER IS A BAD LOT

Theodore Fisher. forty-fve years Ola. OF NO ~
Walton-st. was in the Even Street Police Court
yesterday where he charged his hfteen-year-old
son Andrew with being ncorrigib!e. The boy
was arrested by Policeman Kramer. or the Nihe-
teenth Precinct and when arraigned IN court ne
told Justice Laimbeer that his father beat MN 50
brutally that he compelled TO leave ms NOM
Iaimbeer did not believe the father, ana turner W.
how over 10 the society for the Prevention or Cruey
20 rSbNdren FISHER was arrested short time
AGO for Alternating 10 crimnally assault his Twelve
wear old daughter Lizzie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
THEY SAY THEY WE'RE UNJCsrLf ARR6srh"

Walter Twisg. a house-furnishing goods dealer, o.'
No. l.23t Futon-st. and Robert Stokes, eo'o'e, :,
tanitor at No. IS Spencer Place. were arres "a
pa,rolman Prussen on Thursday night al ~"
o.c,ock "a suspicious persons. They had co'hes
baske, filed with goods In their possession an. ~.
Prussen says they refused to give an aceVSnt
ttemselves At the Twenty-second Precihe' ''''
they were promptly discharged. 49,. "a, al
Now they propose to make trouble IL tney ,,ss,,aca
eging that the arrest entirely without JUS. in
ton Twieg SAYS that Prussen was under Joy, s..r
nuence OF Ilauor when he arrested them. ,, S"n
intendept McKelvey maintains that the poaavrrwns
did his duty Twigg and Stokes were cA'''As
some fruit Jars TO u customer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
CHIPtFD WITH MA NSLA TGHTER

William MCGOWAN Of No l03S Atantc-ave.' had
Alexander McCabe were held In 5000 each Dy JUS
tice Steers. in the Flatbush Court yesterday
charged with having caused the death of James XII
roy of No l.Ol3 Atantic-ave. hagman al me
Classon-aye. crossing OF the Long Island Railroad
Kilroy died in ST. Johns Hospital late on Friday
night. and in his ante-mortem statement declared
that MCGOWAN assaulted him without the least
proyocation, and that McCabe was with him. ne
men were arrested and paroled. as Klroy did not
seem TO be much hurt. klroy was forty years OLD
md leaves family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
Dress Trimmings.

VIII open on Monday advance novelties in
yokcs collars. capes, &c, in colored and jet span
giles beads fur and cheneile effects.
A special lot of prime ostrich feather collars,
capcs and boa comoinat.ors, the very newest
productions in this line, at $500 to $4,000
each
Ostrich feather Boas superior quality Of feath-
ers, IL, ~ and IL yds. long. $1,000, $1,000
S14OO each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
BROOKLYN NEWS.

ing down the street could hardly nave a''"'
more attention than did the pup. $500. s..,
One OF the funniest parts OF the snow was o over
when the driver OF the horse twisted ,he rem T,nr
tho hack OF the horse and gave the dog shahlns
UP A circus rider could have learned tricks IRON
but he never lost his balance and on the contrary
seemed TO enjoy the sport much as the driver
DID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

the two routes proposed TO be operated BY the
Heights Company almost exactly the same ~
length. One is 27424 feet Tor 594 miles, long, ano
the other q, l73 feet Tor 5.li5 miles,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
ClOaks.

Tomorrow we will commence showing ad-
vanced styles OF Cloth Jackets and Fur and
Plush Capes.
As a special item will offer a lot OF MISSES
SCHOOL JACKETS in Medium weights some all
lined. at 50 so, $3.50. and $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

20 pieces Fire Double Damask, rcduced from
$50 to 81. 90 per yard
$50 pairs all Linen Hemstitched Pillow Cases.
size 27xSs, reduced to $125 pair frcn $500.
So so, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
LaCeS s. EmbrOiderieS.

On front centre tables will show tomorrow,
lot OF Manufacturers Samples. consisting OF
5000 yards Nainsook and Cambria Edging
and Inserting, in lengths Of Az yds., at 15c.,
1Sc., ard zoe. per yd.
.lctual value 35c.. Soc, and Goo.
Tides-A large variety OF renaissance real lace
tiCies in entirely new designs, made expressly
for