davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07

a suspicion Of hint in his voice. that a
machine has been invented which viii
wash 1900 towels an hour"
Gosh allgOldarni exclaimed the rural
landlord. How the world do move! Jest
thing of washin' a thousand years sup
ply of towels in hour" -Cinclnnati
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07
does eom s.. up to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

to the income tax commissioners: For
the last three years my income has been
somewhat under $50. In future it VIII
be more precariOuS, as the man is dead Of
whom 1 borrowed the money. Tit Bits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07

10 the nay ard Girl First Born
After the Signing of the Proc
IamatiOn Admitting Utah to
statchoOd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07

Duzby-"What's in that bottle-poison? %
Dooby-'I guess there must be: there
isn't any label on it."-Roxbury Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07

Jameson's free hooters expedition
booted them nothing save a booting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07

The seat of Wharf.-The senatorial seat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07
UTAH'S FIRST BORN

HERALD WILL PRESENT TWO
6OLDeLNED SILVER CUPS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07

What is a kiss?" her lover sighed.
'Gramma 'ically defined
It's a conjunction" she replied,
And cannot be declined -
Truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07

me sad Willie Washington.
Yes. And she also says that's the last
mince pie she's ever going to TOUCH
Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07

Atom must have had an awful cold
when he became engaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07

A-Because when one has a cold one has
no taste.-Fliege nde Blaetter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07

Colonel John S. Mosby has recovered
from his recent severe illness, and is as
active as ever. He wants General James
A. Walker, of Virginia. nominated as the
Republican candidate for vice-president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07

Congressman Joseph H. Walker. Of
Massachusetts. is said to be one of the
best posted men In the country on the
practical workings of tariff laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07

Fleming du Bignon, an active young
Democrat of Savannah. is looming up as
the sound money candidate for senator
in Georgia
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
THE 4. A. r. RECEPTION.

It will be many a day before the echoes of the
cep,ion given by the Sons OF the American Revolu-
ton at the Windsor Hotel on Friday evening will
die away Those who were present. more than one
thousand in number. ladies and gentlemen.
unanimous in the statement that the affair was ono
OF tho most enthusiastic and successful ever given
in this city
Mr.. Depew's imprcmptu Grafton upon Washing.
ton. whose farewell TO the officers OF his army
celebrated. original in conception and sought
to depict Washington as q man. taller and grander
than other men. but. like other mon. with human
frailties and temper. which no conquered. The
speech was delivered with Mr. Depew's characteris-
ito 1re and style. and was the theme Of delighted
comment by tho guests during the remainde: OF
tho evening. His doubt as to whether no should
pronouncs the name Of Fort Duquesns In the Pres.
byterian style. illustrated by DR.. Kittredge or
in some other way elected q roar of laughter in
which DR.. Kittredge Joined as heartily as the rest.
OF the cane which was presented by DR.. Kit
tredge. made Of historic woods by Tiffany & Co.,
Mr. Depew said yesterday: Tho proves, on
examination by daylight, to be not only historically
valuable. but an artistic success"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

until It shall have accumulated sufficiently to Jus
tfy the beginning Of the building.
For the fourteen years in which the institution has
existed, not 81 has been received by any member
of the faculty or medical staff for professional work
done in the institution. DR.. Wyeta's report con-
tnues:
Medical education has up to this date received
very little assistance from the laity In the Cniteo
example, where. exclusive Of salaries OF the pro-
fessors in charge Of the institutes" as shown by
Professor Welch. of Baltimore, the PrussiaE GOV
ernment gives little over $4,000 annually 10 the
medical department Of tho University OF Berlin
In 1S9O-H there only five endowed chairs In
medical colleges in the United States. At tho same
time there III endowed chairs or theology:
According to the report Of the Commissioner OF
Education the funds productive OF income In the
hands of medca, schools. both those connected
with and those independent OF universities IN me
while at the same time there were in the hands OF
theooeical schools productive funds amounting 10
s1 9396Sl. In 1892 these figures We're for medicai @ ca
schools, ssl2l4 for theological schools 800 N.oSss.s ~
In 1890 and 1891 out of total Of $,466.3s9 given to
professional instruction, 63 per cent was gwen ~
theological schools and II per cent 10 medical n
schools When. stated by Professor Weich one
considers that there are more than twlce as many
students OF medicine Of theology. and that med
,caI education is much more expensive han tnat OF
theology and requires costly laboratories the con-
trasts afforded by these figures are oard nre a FOL,
lows: President, Charles Francis ROE Tce19aes, I,
dent Hermann Oelrchs; treasurer .. ,aeinoy hehry
Harper; secretary (and presl9en,t OF 'ne WarSwe
DIR. VI. Gill Wye. Charles Edward gregory II
Iandon Carter Gray. ex-Secretary Ben}amln IT, r.
Tracy. Dr. David Webster, Dr. J. Riddle Gone.
William P. Clyde, Dr. Andrew r. Robinson, ,sp. ex.
Armstrong Chanler, DR.. Edward B. Bronson ana
DR.. r. c. NJ Page
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
DOUGLAS A. LEVIEN CRITICALLY ILL.,

Douglas A. Levcn, a well-known New-York
newspaper man, and for the last quarter of a
century editorial writer on several papers, Is
lying at his home, No. 77S Madison-ave. In q crit
ical condition. suffering from congestion of tho
lungs Mr.. Leven. who is nearly seventy five years
old. has not been we'll for several months Ho
came downtown Wednesday, and the exposure
to the cold brought on the congestion, which, It Is
feared. will prove fatal. There slight i'm
provement In his condition. however yesterday.
Mr. Levien has long been successful newspaper
man. When young man Mr.. Levien went to
Westfeld. In Chautauqua County. this State and
started paper called Tho Westficd Messenger"
Ten years later he went 10 Buffalo and became the
Editor-in-Chief Of The Courier in that city,
From there he went to Albany. becoming Editor
in-Chief of '"The Albany Statesman" He later
took charge Of "The Albany Atlas and Argus"
which paper at that timo was one OF the leading
Democratic organs Of the State. He was also
agent Of the Associated Press as he had also been
when In Buffalo. and attended to all legislative
matters He was an intimate friend Of Horatio
Seymour when the latter was Governor. and was
appointed by him military secretary. Mr. Levien
eventually came to New-York and accepted the
place Of Political Editor of Tho New-York Her
ald." When 'The Evening Telegram started
Mr.. Levien was made its editor-in-ch chief at the
same time retaining his place on Tho Herald"
When Mr.. Pulitzer assumed control of The
World" Mr.. Leven was called to that paper Ha
has been with 1t ever since then.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

handicap In addition TO the Kerr Bowers tie. the
first match for '"rhe Times and journal cup VIII VII.
and subscribers and is TO be played for each sue
ceding Saturday in December and January. the the
winner 10 hold II one week. and TO become tne
property Of the winning the greater number o OK
times An open tournament VIII be played o Oh r ,mo
sented by George J. Gould. on New-Year,s Day:
The meet for last Saturdays run with the hohhas
The drag was laid from the Whitesyille road across
the Hoiburn and Matthew's farm. returning over
the Holman farm for the finish. near Jackson on >
sington, the blue-rbbon winner in the class @ foT
green hunters. having become accustomed 10 @ .no
country and the style OF fence made clean jumps
and showed an altogether satisfactory perform
ancc. Stanton Elliott rode him again. others VINO VINO
The exterior improvements at tho Laurel-in- TN. tho
Pines have made such progress as 70 MAKE IKE IL GER
tain that they will be completed before inc mouse
opens on December s in spite OF Inc deay are belea
carried forward rapidly, under the direction OF NJ e:
Porter, who sent out his announcement carus th's
The smoking room OF the Laurel House is re-
plete with pleasant Tu. 's inok
within its walls. stephen Gale. OF Chicago. and
Ssn od ss sr Dt ss % s' SSsFs
The morning concerts at the Lakewood have
their omss cen nHd daanssd b.
Mollenhauer for sunday evenings Introducing new
Judge W. j. Gaynor and Mrs. Gaynor. of Brook
lyn. are at the Lakewood Hotel 49, nj,
Board Of New-York city was the guest OF Mrs
William G.. Wood. at the Laurel House last Sunday:
Arrivals from New-York at the lakewood H9iel 't
John ]. Burchcl. Miss Burche.i. Mr.. and Mrs. a.
A. Cowlesi- Mrs Mayer Goldsmith. Miss Esther
Goldsmth, Louis Rice. Miss Esther Rice. Mrs b.
Harris, John f. Adams James NJ Hillary; George
J. Seabury. r. NJ Lockwood. Miss Rosa Schwarz.
Mrs. Albcr. Kaskel Joseph b. Thomas. W.
James w. L. Fitzgerald, r. A. Duny e. NJ.
Palmer. f. Kaufman, j. Curley. a. Schwarz. Mr..
and Mrs Albert Cohen. David lehman. John c.
Brommer Mrs. Coleman. j. NJ Brennan, George
Elliott Little Miss Robinson. David Gray. r. l..
Buchanan and a. L. Erhardt.
Laurel House arrivals from New-York s.e are Mr.;
p Nash Miss. NJ. b. Nash. Mrs. Joseph Aiesandre.
Frederic X. Coudert. +. r. Coudert. tr.. Paul Il.
Bonner Mrs j. Mcdonald. Miss Edith Stuart. Mr..
and Mrs George II. Stone, Miss Stone Mrs Pirard.
Mrs A. H. Brdgens. Mrs T.. S. Bleecker. Miss
Mnford Miss Grace Milford. Mr. and Mrs, Ed
ward Gebhard, Wilbur Bartlett. George Merrihew,
Miss Merrihew. Aexander McCiarren; L. Bi Nc
G. Trevor. y. II. Lord Stanton Elliott; ". NJ.
Healy, Miss Anna l.. Ross Miss Elizabeth liager-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence McCabe. Miss Nc
Cabe, the Rev and Mrs. Hasiett McKm. Mr.. and
Mrs w. Hart Smith. G. o. Waterman. Jr.. George
L. Hewins +. d. Thompson. J. NJ Dewey. Gilbert
D Lamb. J. B. Kinney. John j. Garlic and +. c.
O'Bren.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
HandkerChiefS.
Not Within Our Memory Has
Such a Chance Been Presented.

Every thread pure linen, and the prices only
one-third and one-half Of regular prices. Seal
loped. loop edge and lace trimmed Handker-
chiefs. neat and showy designs, sheer and med-
um cloth.
12h cts instead OF % cts
4S cts instead Of Is and so cts
75 cts instead OF 81. % and S133.
S1.OO instead Of 81 30 and $17J
x1.25 instead Of So. 100 and 1925
Ladies' fine Lawn Handkerchiefs. Scalloped
and loop edges blind and open work effects,
beautiful designs. 121a cts. instead OF % cts
and 20 cts. instead of 80 cts.
Ladies' and Mems Initial Handkerchiefs, pure
Linen and hand embroidered. 12h and 20 cts.
Mems pure Linen HandkerchIefs 4. "A, and
Pinch hens. .121s. II and % cts, instead Of
II. 25 and 30 cts
Fine qualities in extra fine cloth. 22OO. 230O
24OO and 300 Linen. at 90 90 and % cts, In
stead Of % cts. 50 cts. and $100.
Mems silk Handkerchief white and colored
borders. ID cts. instead Of 20 cts. and 25 cts
instead Of 30 cts
Handkerchief Department. Dress Goods Aisle
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
WHAT TIE PoLYCL1NIC DOES.
n HAS DEBT TO MEET AND NEEDS NEW
BUILDING.

Rr HAS A DEBT TO MEET AND NEEDS NEW
BUILDING.
with the intention Of broadening its sphere Of
s,sefrlness the New-York Polytechnic Medical School
and Hospital purposes to put up new building
and a fund for the purpose has been started.
rood idea Of the work which this institution carries
on 10 given by the last report OF the secretary
DR. John A. wyeth. For the year ended October
last IN the hospital there were treated 6S7 pa
Hiens ef which 4o2 were charity and 265 paid
1u part or wholly for board and treatment. In
che dispensary H.ss9 cases were treated. and all
cree excepting q charge OF 10 cents for each pro-
pcription such patients as were able to pay for
medicines Tho expenses for treating these pa
Atsnts amounted to $ao2S7 So and the receipts from
<he nay of patients from private subscriptions and
the share of the city fund awarded by the Charity
Board amounted to $16on 75 leaving a deficit Of
e152H06
In the medical school department there were in
attendance 40 physicians. nearly every State In
the Union being represented.
These practising physicians paid. for the privi-
lsge Of studying at the various clinics in the school
and hospital 81, rs So. The expenses of the in
struction department for the year amounted TO
10 15s S. leaving supus Of $S5s7 g. all Of which
vas applied to the support Of charity patients In
the hospital reducing the deficit in the hospital
department to $6.66Sn n.
This defcit tho trustees hope to wipe out In the
current year by private contributions from patrons
Of the institution and the public and by economi-
cal management which will not diminish the ex-
cellence Of the service.
Tho trustees and faculty have approved the sug-
sestion Of the ex-prcsident, William T. Wardwell
Vhe recommended movement for the purpose OF
SECURING q new building suitable to the work
which for fourteen years the Polytechnic has been
doing. This suggestion was that building fund
b established and that every dollar collected be
placed In the hands Of the treasurer. j. Henry
Harper. Of Harper 4 Bros. Franklin Square. New
Rork City. and Of the Finance Committee. consist
~. n aAAjtea 70 the treasurer, Of William p.
O1VGa chaxlse inward 0regoEy. DR.. Andrew r.
o6n1nooa end Cherries y. Rec and b invested
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
Sterling Silver Jewelry.
Watches.

largo assortment Of 10 and II kt. solid gold.
also 10 and ii KIT. gold filled. with best Ameri-
can movements
Solid Silver transparent enamel Watches. In
red blue and green. fine Swiss movements.
warranted. 1915; Chatelaine to match de-
sign. Fleur -de-is. OS cts.
Solid Gold Chatelaine Watch plain and en-
graved cases. best Swiss movement warranted.
$0.4S.
Solid Silver Chatelaine Watches. good Swiss
movement. with Chatolaine pin attached
$3.50 complete.
Boys Solid Silver Hunting Case Watches
good Swiss movement 1878.
Large assortment 10 and II kt. Solid Gold
Fobs and Vest Chains at popular prices
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
Sterling Silver
Articles.

In order 10 place before the public choice
line OF Sterling Sllverware at prices that cam
not be approached by any other firm (anywhere)
we are now manufacturing ourselves the most
important articles we orer. thus saving from
33 3 10 40 per cent. As examples
Our Sterling Silver Brush at Si2.O0 10 equal
to any offered at $500
our Sterling silver Brush at S3.Os IS equal
to any offered at $500
Our Sterling silver Brush at $4.OS Is equal
to any offered at $3.50
Hat Whsks. Clothes Brushes. Hat Brushes,
Hand Mirrors, Cream Boxes. Powder Boxes,
Puff Boxes. Button Hooks. Files. Shoe Horns.
Smelling Salts. Bottles and dozens OF other ar
ticles. all proportionatcly low.
Also a magnificent line Of Old Dutch and Eng
lsh Silver Table Articles. Coffee Pots. Tea
Caddies. Salt Cellars Spoons. all sorts. Strain
ers. Bon Bon Dishes. and Cut Glass Tobacco
and Cracker Jars. with sterling silver mount
ings.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
BARONESS VoN CRAMMS WATER.cOLoRS

Friends Of Baroness Helga Won Cramm yesterday
afternoon had opportunity to view collection Of
water-colors by her. which were exhibited at the
studio Of A. A. Anderson. at No. 80 Fifth-ave Tho
pictures represented scenes from France, Swltzer-
land and Italy Baroness Won Cramm has for a num-
ber Of years given the proceeds from her annual
sales to beneht struggling artists. Her pictures are
soon to be exhibited at the Fifth Avenue Art Gal
eres when the proceeds Of the sale viii b used for
the aamo purpooa
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
Doll Specials.

Jointed Dolls. Bisque head. open and shut
eyes. size % inches, $1.1O.
Fine quality Hair-stuffed Dolls. size 10
inches, say Papa" and Mamma" 40 cts.
14-inch Jointed Dolls. Bisque head. flowing
hair. 20 cts.
15-inch full Jointed Dolls. moving eyes. with
shoes and stockings 90 cts.
An assorted lot Of 17-inch Dressed DollA
$1.2S.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
At 70 cts. each :

Bonnet Brushes. with handle.
Curling Tongs
Cut Glass Cold Cream Jars. large size, fve de-
signs.
Heavy mounted dressing Combs.
Button Hooks and Files. large SIZE
Pearl Blade Paper Cutters large size
Scissors. in Manicure. Embroidery, Buttonhole.
and large size. all good steel. warranted.
Also. n special lot Of Sterling Silver After Din
ner Salt and Mustard Spoons, Fl cts.
Coffee Tea and Souvenir Spoons 35 cts.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
Leather Goods.
Always Useful Presents.

Fine quality Black Grain Leather Combination
Pocket Books. calf leather lined. sterling silver
corners. As cts.
Real Alligator and Seal Leather Pocket Books
four sterling corners, 0S cts.
Misses Combination Pocket Books genuine
Lizard, sterling corners 70 cts.
Mems Card Cases, genuine Seal Morocco and
Calf Leather. AZ cts instead Of Is. 81 cts. and
$1.10.
Genuine Alligator Club Bags, leather 'cov-
cred frame. leather lined. strong brass lock- and
trimmings. sizes 16, II and IS inches S3.4 .4S
instead of 81. 80 81. 60 and 81 O8
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
Lace Curtains
and POrtieres.

Nottingham curtains caoice patterns. $i,TCs 80.
long and extra wide. $3.50 instead OF $3.50.
Irish Point Curtains. 90 pairs. at 1910
instead Of 500.
hogany, blue and gold. $500 per pair
All-over Figured Chenille Portieres. $500
$3.50 and $3.50.
Also 1000 yards OF Figured Silkaline at D
cts per yard instead Of 10 cts.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
Fur MuffS and ScarfS.
The Best Grades Only.

Alaska Sable Murs. 1925 instead Of S10.50
Persian Lamb Muffs. $3.50 and $1O.6O
instead Of $11.5O and $13.25
Electric Seal Muffs. $1.06 and $3.50. m-
stead Of 800 and $4.75.
Alaska Sable Scarfs. with cluster Of tailA
$5.76 and 1915.
Mink ScaYfs with tail cluster, $11.6O.
Electric Seal Scarfs. with tail cluster, $4.Z0
and $0.75.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
Crepe Paper.
Second Floor Front.
Capes and Jackets.
Extensive Reductions.

I'd Fine Capes and Coats, handsomely Jetted anl
ffur trimmed
Reduced from 5000 to $3.50.
Reduced from 5000 to $2S.OO.
Reduced from 500 90 to $3S.O0.
Reduced from $9SOO to $500.
II 100 Jackets, fine materials and styles fancy
ETaffeta and black SILK linings $7.9O; were
$1,000 to $500.
100 Jackets best materials and styles, striped
! and fancy Silk Innings. $13.%5: were $1,000 70
$500.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
Corsets.
Especially for Monday.

c50 pairs Of the well-known Prima Donna
Corsets, imported by us. made Of fine Frencn
Coutille. heavily boned. richly Tossed with S!!k
and finished on top with Silk embroidery. white
and drab. long waist. 18 to 26 @1,
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
Perfunery.

Fine quality Perfumes. in fancy glass bottles.
Fl and 20 cts.
and OF. bottles Triple Waters. all new and
desirable odors II and 4S cts
Best quality Florida Water. small size s cts
Best quality pure Cologne, and o. sbottles.
33 and 60 cts
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
At 40 cts. each 4:

Glass Cold Cream and Salve Boxes. four de-
signs.
Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Jars
Manicure Sets OF three pieces.
Cigar Cutters, with ring for charm.
Pen Holders. variety Of styles. jewelled and
plain.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
Sterling Silver rlounted Articles
at Special Prices.
At Is cts. Each:

Mustache or Bang Combs
Pocket Knives. large size. two steel blades,
assorted designs.
5-inch Button Hook and File.
Ink Eraser0 and Envelope Openers, pearl
blade.
Pearl Pen Holders and Pin.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

SANTA CLAUS'S
Headquarters:
Dolls. Toys and Games onFourth
Floor.
Books, in Section G, Rear OF
Main Floor.
China, Glass
and Bric.a-BraC.
We have the only complete assortment OF
China, Glass and Bric-a-Brac IN Brooklyn, anu
it is not excelled in New-York. magnificent
line from which to select gifts Of all kinds.
Dinner Sets.
For $3.50 instead of $3.50:
Thin Vienna China, handsome shapes three
different decorations. service for IL people.
For $4,000 instead of $45.OO:
Limoges China, chrysanthemum and wild
flower decoration. fancy shapes.
For $500 instead of $5O.OO:
Austrian China. fancy Dresden decorations
service for II persons
After Dinner Cups and Saucers.
fancy decorated China. have been $500 per
dozen now ii cts each.
Another lot for "a cts each were $3.50 per
Dozen
Cut Glass Tumblers.
A special lot at $500 per dozen; were S47b.
Another pattern at $1.76 per dozen; were
$3.50
Table SilVerWare.
Sterling Silver.
Tea Spoons. half dozen in case. $4.2S:
Sugar Tonss and Bon Bon Spoons. % cts.
Gilt Enamel Cream Ladies. Sugar sifters. sar-
dine Forks and Oyster Forks. 0S cts. each
Coffee Spoons. 4S cts. each.
Quadruple Plate.
Bread Trays. $2.75 and $2.9S each.
Crumb Trays and scrapers. $3.50 and $2.OS
per set.
Fruit Dishes 1926 and $3.50.
Bake Dishes %3.SS and S4.SO.
Cake Baskets. S2.4O. 1928 and $3.50.
Butter Dishes. $1.OS and 1915.
Also, Fern Dishes. $2.26.
Syrup Pitchers and Plates. $1.OS.
Orange Spoons. In silk-lined boxes. set Of g.
$1.4S.
Coffee Spoons. gilt. in silk-ned boxes. set of 9.
$1.1O.
Nut Picks. in sIlk-ned boxes. set Of g. 50 cts.
and $1.1O.
Salad Forks. Salad Tongs. Fish Forks and
Cake Knives. 1.25 each.
Cheese Scoops OS cts each
Butter Knives and gilt-lined Sugar Spoons,
As cts. each.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

Three-piece ParlOr Suits.

Handsomely designed Mahogany finish frames
inlaid with real marqueterie. we'll upholstered
finely finished. covered in assorted colorings OF
Silk Tapestry-advertised elsewhere as formerly
$35 0O"-our price &1S.5O.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

Ladies' Writing Desks, In Oak or Imitation
Mahogany. made to sell at $780, reduced to
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
Framed Pictures.
Is cts. instead of IS cts

Is cts. instead of IS cts,:
About 300 Photographs mounted on glass
framed In all gilt. with standing back
$l.OO instead of $500:
Photographers colored In water colors.
framed In all. gilt. white and gilt and antique
and gilt.
$1.35 instead of $l.8O:
Yard Of violets" Roses" and Fansies,
framed In white and gilt.
Remarque Proof Etchings,
framed In all gilt. Florentine design. with
matched corners. gold burnish. $500.
AzMMAM@
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
Corner Chairs,
Desks.

covered in assorted oolorings OF Tapestry,A
$2.35.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
Mems Slippers.

6tyles-fppcra Everett. Romeo and Faust
Materia Skid. Goat Alligator and Russian
Calf.
Colors-lTan, brown. OK blood and black.
Prices-Aj 80 to $2.7b.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

LADIES' CLOVES.
The Greatest Glove Chance Of the YEA,
$l.0O instead of $l.Ss and
$500:
Winter wei ght. outseam. English Taane
as Fownes' and Dents). in ' red tans. 'IsS bsowns
Russian greap and coachman's drab, all sisec
$1.OO-and rney are the identical Glove N
sell daily at 81 IS and $500.
65 Ct3. instead of $1.OO:
AS long az, they last. Misses Foster Hoch
Gloves.
Ladies' Skirts.
$l.35 instead of $1.98:
vet binding. full sze
Also choici, Tafreta Silk Skirts. latest shad-
Ing ings deep JmbreIIe 81 so rufie. corded full 'is%
Mems Slippers.
styles-rppera, Everett. Romeo and Faust
Materia Skid. Goat, Alligator and Russian
Sss:: Hf % s,sSp 20 sss. p blood and black
Art Embroideries.
sN,ecial Reduction Sale.
100 Fl ksnaissance scarfs six different patterns
$2.0S instead Of $40 to $3.50.
Hand lpainted Glove, Necktie. HardkerchiH
and s.ad rlso,S y e Boxes different '0l0r' es ct. D
Gold. Embroidered LambreQuins. fun ~
knotted. fringe. $1.73. instead Of $3.50.
Crepe Paper. >"
Second Floor Front.
1915 and 26 cts
BIN Bon Boxes. wonderful variety. at TO-
H., 10 and 26 cts.
Entirely new Handkerchief and Glove Boxes.
81 I40.
Candle Shades. 10 and 2E cts.
Lamp Shades. $500 to $4.OOl