davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
THE UTGFORDS N COCRT AGAIN.

4 hearing was 10 have cen had before Justice
Goodrich OF the Supreme Court yesterday on a mo-
,ion 10 punish Henry l.. Mugford. Of No. SO Put
rarn-avc for alleged contempt OF court for falling
IN NV 800 counsel fee and $40 week alimony TO
his wife Mamie II Mugford. ia pursuance OF an or
dor Of Justice Osborne In Mrs. Mugfords action TO
annul her marriage Justice Goodrich said that
no had been counsel for Mr.. Mugford for a number
NJ Years however and he did not think II would be
r,eh, for him TO sit in the case lie adjourned the
r,o;ton until Monday when another justice Will be
sitting.
The ouarrels between Mugford and his wife have
hoen fully aired in the newspapers. Mrs Mugford
asks 10 have her marriage annulled on the ground
mat her husband falsely represented 10 her before
sne cnnsented to marry him that he was "A man OF
wealth She deposes that he has refused TO pay
~, bcr tho counsel fee the almony. she says he
dccared that he did not care for the order or the
co,,rt and that ne would spend every cent ne mad
rather than see her get anything Mueford de-
80 ina, his wife has seven actions pending
rp-Tsn mn Str, md his daughter Mrs. Fannie J.
t72oyax for malicious prosecution and assault. He
49, ihnt ne has no money TO pay either ainony or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
HE ADMITS THE ASSAULT.

MCCARTHY. HOWEVER. SAYS THAT he DID NOT
LEAVE KENNEDY on THE TRACKS.
Folly Mccarthy a farm hand. forty-seven years
,d Iv,np AT Kings Highway. was arrested, as
,oId In Yesterdays paper by the police Oh charge
Of assaultng Kennedy. the nagman at the hihs :
tr,ohwav crossing OF the Brooklyn and Brighton
Roach Railroad about midnight on Thursday. Inc
injured man had narrow escape from beihR run
o,,ar n, the HAS northbound train. and that such
d,d mot happen Is due to the judgment OF Engineer
. y Rahcock When his train was approaching
1r,ry.s Highway Babcock could not see Kennedy !
,I AZ the crossing and Immediately slowed
ao,y, kecring a sharp lookout along me track
.,,o, running about a hundred yards ne saw Ken
nedv living unconscious across the track III front
- the signal house. The train was stopped an" ''e
,,,,,ed man lifted into the cab When ne resalhed
a,sc,ousness he said Mccarthy and another man
,d knocked him down and kicked him
when Mccarthy arrested ne denied KNOWING
.,h,,g about the assault, but said that ne han
,,assed the signal house, accompanied y! '"'"vS
r-,,y,atrick of Greenfield Long Island and that he
had sno,en 10 Kennedy. Yesterday Mccarthy ad-
,at.,ed that they had committed the assault on
r.,d, which he said. was the result Of ais
~ lie denied that they had left Kennedy wing
rrr,.s the tracks. He was held on Il chals' vi
assault in the second degree. , .,,
X ennedv appeared to be so dangerously lhJuitu
~, Coroner Coombs took his ante-morten state
rnent on Friday night Yesterday. no"e'e'' Nv "P
,na rcd IN be in a fair way 10 recover - ,
ianee Fitzpatrck was arrested ny isounu-hah
NcC,owan and Policeman Purcell OF the I"'"''
sich,h Precinct yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

DAM DEsTROYERs ARRESTED.

~
SEVEN MEN CAUGHT AT JACKsOVs POND WILL
BE TRIED To MORROW.
The officials Of the Woodside Water Company are
determined TO prosecute the employed by the
BOARD OF Health OF Newtown to demosh the dam
of the company at Jacksons Pond. in the town OF
Newtown Yesterday Engineer T. +. Leahy, Secre-
tarv Hugh McElearney and Fletcher Davis, another
employe OF the company, accompanied 10y deputy
sheriff went TO the dam Part of il hac already preh
demolished rs II was declared to be a menace 10
health bv the Newtown Board Of Health Ihey sa'u
that Jackson's Pond not clear stream anu
that ii spread disease when not allowed 10 run -
gang of men under Eli Surbeck were at work on the
dam when the officials of the company arrived anu
the dey/ty-shcrlff ordered 10 arrest them VIII
tam Roob lanes Duncan. George kulpt william
caars Charles Hybock Thomas DoOley and Charles
surbeck tried 10 escape in a boat Engineer Leahy
threatened them II they did not come back ana they
started 10 do So but when about ten feet from
shore stuck on mud bank. 1hey pre'enu-
ed that they could not get the Doat on D".
when I,eahv started TO wade out 10 them they sOl
ont of the boat and waded ashore, Wn"r' the! "',e
plac.d under arrest. Isaac Rapelyea, welI-to-d0
resident and large property owner, then appeared
On I'M. scene and it is alleged. threatened the water
works officials and he also was taken INTO CUSTODY
tn. men were arrested under state IN" whlch
makes II a felony punishable with three years I'M
rrsonnent for any to interfere Win or destroy
the property OF "A water company lhcy were ,ahrh
hefore Justice T. Frank Wood in Jamaica Judge
schmidt and Town Clerk Morton. Of Newtown' APP
reared for the accused They were all released 10
aw,ff an examination next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
Embroidered
FlannelS.

rainy day. is mighty poor thing to be yoked up
with when IL feels Ike exercising There il "A tele-
graph operator named George Clark. who lives
somewhere West White-st. in this city who
could. IL he would. tell that boy some other little
truths about the subtle fluid which bites like ser
pent and stings like adder If the boy could
ONLY manage get together with Mr. Clark and
joln him in a coaborated experience testimonial as
TO electricity applied to the human form divine.
the result would be some pretty interesting rAding
matter
Clark used TO hold down" Office in Pocateo.
and being bothered half to death by thirsty tramps
who wanted TO drink his ice water. his mind ran
into satanic channels and so he attached a ground
wire to the floor OF the office and connection
over to the drnking-cup This sounds simple and
protless II you know nothing OF electricity and the
PocateO climate.
The first thing a tramp wants to do when he
strikes Pocatell0 Is 10 get drink OF water 30 IL
the second thing and the third For several Gays
Clark had nice. agreeable time with his wet noor
and his chained cup. He would respond WIN a
cheering smile whenever a tramp asked Tor drink
and would allow the man to get well stttied odch
with a small Niagara rolling and surging down M
throat when he would tap his connecting wire upon
the 'cut-out' and send few casual raih orucfs
chasing into the mans appetite Now. ~ IL nor a
pleasing thing to drink hot. fervid blue tinted
train order with sawteeth on IL and taste like the
home OF Belial and ordinary occasions the
thirsty man would adjourn his thirst and whoop
few profound but obscene remarks. and would then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
DOES Not LIVE N THIS STATE.

so CURRAN ALLEGES OF HIS WIFE AND THERE
FORE HE DOES NOT WANT TO PAY AIIMoNY.
Justice Goodrich heard argument in the Supreme
Court Yesterday on an application to set aside an
order OF Justice Osborne awarding SIS counsel fee
and 81 a week allmony to Juanita VI Curran in her
suit for separation from John J. Curran. former
Alderman Frank l.. McCloskey. who made the
applicaton on behalf OF Mr. Curran said that the
order should be aside because the plaintiff had
deliberately deceived Justice Osborne on the motion
for alimonv and counsel fee She doposcd that she
was resident Of this State at the time of the be-
ginning of the action. as required by the statute.
when, In fact she a resident OF Boston, Mass
and had continued to live in that city ever since
+. l.. Corrao In opposition to the notion said
that the affidavit Of Mrs. Curran showed that
both she and the defendant were residents or
New-York State at the time the action was begun.
on the motion for allmony. the defendant ala not
question the residence of his wife, and he AFTER
ward paid the counsel fee without question lie
had not paid the alimony. however. and the only
reason a motion had not been made to punish MIN
for contempt was that his counsel had informed
Mr. Corrao that the amony would DC palu III
short time Mrs Curran had been in Boston on 4
visit to her cousin. Mrs Reagan. but since she sep
arated from her husband two years. ago. ncr nonie
had been with her mother, at NO 81 second fldce'
this city. . J.. ,,.h ,h
affiant stated that he had called on Mrs. reagan
and she told him that Mrs. Curran was NOT tncle'
He learned Mrs Currans address ana caneu oi
her She told him that since she lelt n'i ~,
she had been supporting herself with dressihdh's'
and A dressmaker's sign the door. -,
Justice Goodrich adjourned the case, 80 n,d' .H0
plaintiff might lave time 10 answer TINS aindaVlt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
T0 ENTERTAIN PHILADELPHIA "'1hPH.

,rh. Veteran Volunteer Fremens Association OF
mic civ ba. abandoned the idea Of sending uee-
,a,ion 10 the tournament at Easton. PENN on
oc,ober / The reason is the visit OF Sixty 'Oilil-
,.er eremcn veterans from Philadelphia on ootoOcr
The local men are anxious 10 entertain we"
phuodelnba friends good style on account OF the
,os,as received from them on the occasion oil
,,eir visit TO Reading. Penn last year Inc fhiia-
delnbians Will visit Poughkeepsie ana Matteawan'
and then come down the Hudson on the Mary
powell and they will be brought TO ms ely on ",
~ Annex boats. Although they VIII feiha
OF s' nnT one night they Will take In Coney Island
hSlc o'"' dinner will be served A committee mas
wnere a1nnninfed 10 arrange for their reception.
Composed Of Aaron Mlchaef PresRr1 rown T past
roi ,d.,t John H. Bergen. marshal, Milan tu ~,
er John p Short G. " James re1rr w femne
i'i, lives Ioseph Downing. VIII nm ,t'.iins'
p pos Nccauev Calvin Pearsall Joseph M'H'os'
d. pa.r,ck Iahev and John Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
THE FATE OF DIR. SHELDON
HIS COAT AND HAT FOUND on THE FER
RYBoAT WYOMING.
THEY WERE LEFT THERE ON THURSDAY NIGHT
nI

THEY WERE LEFT THERE on THURSDAY NIGHT
LITTLE DOUBT or HIS DEATH.
The first lnklings Of the fate OF DR.. Benjamin A.
Sheldon assistant professor OF mathematics In
the University Of the City Of New-York. who has
been missing from his home. No IS Morton-st.,
since Thursday night. were found yesterday.
There is now little doubt that the doctor has
committed suicide by drowning. coat and hat
which had been found by deckhand named
Nickerson OF the ferryboat Wyoming of the
Roosevelt-st. line, on Thursday night were iden-
tiled yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Houston, the
married daughter OF DR.. Sheldon, those worn
by him when he left his home. The coat was
found at the OF the boat after she had
entered the New-York slip on her o'clock trip.
1t had been carefully folded and placed near the
guard-rall. and the soft hat lay on top. When
Nickerson made tho discovery OF the hat and coat
he thought they belonged TO some intoxicated
passenger who had wandered off the boat when
she reached her slip When the boat returned to
Brooklyn he turned the articles over 10 the ferry
master. and nothing more was thought OF IT.
II is now thought that DR.. Sheldon. after board
ing the Franklin-ave. car rode 10 the ferry instead
Of getting of the car at South feminist II was
said he had been seen to do and that he boarded
the first boat leaving her slip, which happened 10
be the Wyoming. 49,,
father Yesterday Mrs. Houston learned OF the
coat and hat having been found by the deck
hand She FASTENED TO the Office OF the ferry com
pany and identified them.
THAT is fathers coat and hat she shld, whie
her eyes filed with tears
The family Is now satisfied that Or. Sheldon has
taken his life. search was made yesterday az
the hospitals and morgies of both cities. but all
to mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
BOUGHT WArER FOR WHIsKEY.
PURCHASERS OF GOODS AT A sHER


Sheriff Henry Don't was a much sought for man
in Long Island city yesterday. The Sheriff In ms
official capacity oficiatod sale OF what he sup
posed was liquors Friday. and some OF the pur-
chas.rs were looking for the Sheriff TO have MIN
explain how the liquor tur1ed into water. TWO
wears ago the stock Of Marks Feigenspan, AZ
No - Fulton-st. Astoria. seized by the Sher-
If FOR debt There many cases OF liquors
in the store and the creditors were hopeful OF
getting most OF their money. The goods were
taken in charge by the Sheriff and were advertised
TO be sold on Friday. There was some Hvely DID
ding and 800 was realized To the purchasers and
Sheriff everything appeared all right, ana the
auctioneer lauded the different brands until ne re-
ceived many bids Michael O'Connor OF Jachson-
ave purchased six cases Of the liquors W men ne
reached nome and looked at his goods ne iouhu
tha, there were five cases OF water and only one
of liquor He was angry, and so was John runner
tr the clerk I'm the County Court lie bought on
case of what ne supposed was liquor; ana Iounu
that ne had really purchased ten bC ttles OF wAter
and Two of liquor. The Sheriff explained thdt ne
was entirely innocent. He said that ne was uhuet
mo IMPRESSION that he was conducting a Don"
ade sale and n Is prObab BILE that he VIII refund the
none and the creditors will not get as rnuch.
II is believed that Marks & Feigenspan hlleu .Iac
hotties with water so as 10 make good appear
ance In their store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
THREE SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED.
TWO OF THEM WON BY BOYS FROM THE POLY
TFCIrNIC INSTITUTE

OF the twelve Brooklyn schoiars"iPS iou"'e' o'
~ Columbia University trustees last year In recog-
- tho plft Of a memorial building FOR its
in'rarv bv President Seth Low, three nave peen
,,,arded The fortunate ones are {. j. ogden IT,
6 Harrison and r. C. Huh. The remaining scholar
eb,ns will be awarded yearly In groups OF 'hree' 80
mat when The twelve are hNed ca"
cfass viii have three Brooklyn scholars.
rnose scholarships entite the holders TO siO year"
10 ,hrouebout the college course. upon the condition
that standard Of least grade IN al GO, fourS cr
pursued oy the holder - mhln'aiisII az" de.or,ucnt
, ,ooord made in discipline ana nfpoi .' ~ ~
re holders are permitted with the consent OF Ing
faculty retain the tile BrooH.S i,,sIided cand-
dote from Brooklyn the income OF me m presIden
w. ~, ~ president Cochran of the Polytechnic IN
stitue The latter warmly cong ~,
Tho record as Hull and ogden are Doth o..
hrvs Harrison. The winner OF the seconu -
shin Is the son OF Professor Caskie l"l i'7"' "
The Erooklyn Latin School in Nontagu"-Si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
HE SAYS HE SAW \ DEER

Charles Freehouse the thirteen-y ear-od son OF
a Bavyille man. living In broadway says he had
an adventure with deer on Friday evening lie
saws that he was driving his fathers morse III Tile
woods two miles north OF SayVh'e' "heh '"' &
49, oar,o toward him He says that the deer. in
,r,.irg ~ mass in from, of the wagon. struck me
borse ana that the deer was knocked over Inc
re, ,hcn ran away and the boy was thrown out
IL 60 that the deer quickly recovered ana cs-
cnnod i'm The thicket. Young Freehouse Is said 10
be truthful. and there are many WHO oe"eNe HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

way 10 Fort Hamilton increased the horses fright
and II bolted and ran. At Seventh-ave. the wagon
was upset and McGrath was thrown to the grouno
The mans head struck against large stone uy
the roadside and when he was picked up he was
unconscious. An ambulance was summoned ana
McGrath WAS taken to the Norwegian Hospital.
There the physicians who examined the injured man
said that his skull badly fractured, and that he
could not live
McGrath Is married and has several children.
After the accident the horse captured without
difficulty and returned to It's owner The wagon
was not badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
KILLED ny 4 sANDBANK.

Patrick Bohen. "mploye al W. I. ha'"''olu
brickyard. at West Neck. met with la'a' de''
dent while AT work Friday evening win Pat
ricl, Uanlon Bohen was digging sand from bank
70 he used In making brick when the bank sud
denly caved in and both men were buried beneath
the sand Ianlon rescued without much dll-
.,,i,, and Gftern men Immediately set 10 work
ioniing Tor Rohen They reached him In few
Din,,tes but il was TOO late. he mad been
emof b.red 10 death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
TWO TEACHERS FOR ST. JAMES.

letter has been received from STATE Superin-
tendeu; Skinner Of the public schools by MAJOR
Clinton II. Smith. of -. James regarding the us
mute over the employment OF TWO school teachers
,o- :, lanes Livingston Smith. the senior Trus-
ice employed two teachers, and Major smith op-
nosed this saving that the taxes were TOO hiSh,
r., ,bere was need of ecOnOmizinS. and that one
tescher was enough The State superintendent de-
cided that the Trustee had the rlSH' ~ e"PoS t"'
hIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
TINS Runaway PROBABLY FATAL

William McGrath. hfty-nve years o'u' "'o "
=. . NcKenna a real estate agent al
so,.entv-ntnth-st and Thrd-avc.. was probably Ia
,olly injured in runaway accident YESTERDAY ALL
noon. McGrath was driving in buggy on " ur.
ness for his employer when he saw SHOW. 'or,
ing up. and applied the whip 10 the morse M p,sra
NAL became skittsh. and passed aio"s D". On n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

Der ~. This church has Grown TO such proper
tcns that there now two fourishing chhrchrs
winch began as onshoots OK IN. ola church. Inc
new churches are In Gates and Green ayes IN
the greater part OF It's existence St Pauls coilsre
cation worshipped In building At Lorimer anu
Stage SITS. The new church IN Marcy-aNo. mas
been occupied only few months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
THE TRAMP LIKED 1T.

warm r1AyoREp WITH TELEGRAMs TASTED
LIKE HIS FAvORlTE wFIIsKEY
From The Chicago Record
Tven,v-olchfh-si boy who thought 10 lasso a
,rcu.v uirc md who was hours coming to-
after performing the Office Of conductor for several
a nlace i'm local scientific history. He has found
that electricity while a good thing 10 save for q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
Domestic Dress Goods

Thirty-seven hum
dred yards OF the
finest all silk black
Chantilly and Span
ish Guipure Laces
in seventy different
patterns-both light
and dark effects
suitable for wrap
and cape trimmings
widths from 4 TO
9 inches-impOrted
to sell at 81 TO 1.25
for yOur choosing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

Rare Silk Here's the silk chance
Values. OF the year-H yo"
want to buy silk for
dress or waist, or any other use, don't
miss 1.-THE silks are right, the pat
terms are right and prices are III most
cases half of what they should be.
Extra Heavy Black Satin Brocades actuaI
values - & SIC, go at............'''''' ~
q inch Scotch Plads, all silk, actual vaiue :oc;
Oat..................., -
Printed Warp Taffetas in the choicest designs,
STYLES that any one can wear. nave peen ssliiiis
this season at - & l.i5 I'd, go at..'4 "c' w
Rlack Brocaded eros Grain Silks. IN new ana
choice designs. 500 value, at.....'''''''c' !u
Black Satin Duchesse. fine finish. good yalue az
o.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS go So 90 '''
An ezra Hi'e esno.s ., .... SOC. yd
Main. left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
REAL ESTATE.
LITTLE DOING EXCEPT IN RENTING TO PEOPLE
RETURNING FROM THE COUNTRY.

LITTLE DOING EXCEPT IN RENTING TO PEOPLE
RETURNING FROM THE COUNTRY.
There was little done in realty yesterday except in
the way Of renting Every day brings some homeless
families back from the country with demand for
houses or fats
Plans for the following new buildings were filed
yesterday:
C. and attic frame hou,s Is 6S$' shin
gle roof for family cos, 5000. NJ H. knight owner
~ and %. Mo9tors Two ,hTees a ,f franz
each James Morrison. owner and builder M -. ,.o,oo
wostoIy . and S}c fTaF' Bower Foi
tin roof 9T one da se os 81 se south Of Norman
hreestory frame double apsr,me' houss' r 80
N south side g. feet g :si Of in f5o or 'S2
families each cost sa0"; John Canheid owner ana pu"o
Egheh,s side 100 fee, Of EeyeGth-9ye
sne dpc fa@y COS. sc 'Ea' john Bradc
FRY -nnih-sr south side 400 feet YES, Of sn, . IN
"ne family cost 81 900 John Pialzfraf owner.
COMPARATIVE TABLE.
lsoe- From septemb &c., = 80 10 Inclusive 81
DEEDS ee@ nominal Consideration. ~
'f Isas0 81 sepiemb.r 4 to 10 inclusive:
Deeds consideration expressed .-o. ~ ~
Hs PA. 9"%..i @"a..d-r''on g 8;
Tr sae 81 s,,yns, ~ ~ september nciu-iv@:
To o,, number SaIas Of mortgage. ss.la as'
Number Of purchase money mortgage -
Value Of purchase money morssrrs, ~''''''' s'4'''
Total number Of mortgages scoo 49,"
Number Of purchase money mortgage. .-........ -
Of purchase money mortgage >Z'' o'
Albert Firth. Of No 4s9 Fifth-ave. has exchanged
az No 92 Garfield Place. valued al 10000. fos me
three-story brick and stone apartment mouse al NO
40 Eighth-ave.. for Mrs F. Leopold. AZ valuation
OF s. 800 and other valuable considerations.
The important recorded transfers were
32d It, : $ $40 II Of 5th-ave 40xl0o2, Mary . 49,.
Match. dow. 10 Peter Brady 49,. sl'-"
Bath-aNe. 1H4 II 4 Bay 18Th 81, .iN
SO; Friederizka Henri. wife Of. and John 10 -,
San. protertv release mortgage. John Kropp
Inbn Hsnni and Friederzka III ....,I.... l75o
Interior io,. 227l Il OF Court-st and 700 u
Of Warren 81. runs 6's " 20 * 5 OBJ 90
Augusta carr New-York to Marcus Open ..o
Builsr-si. Sterling Place n $. 800 II :" -"x
100 foreclose: William J Buttling 10 Eliza 80
,s.h :, 9 $50 n W 81 5th ave. 20xloO2. fore
close: Henry NJ Russell to stephen Martin mort $40
49,, 80 corner 5s,h-s,. 60 2xoo Bylhe,purue
Bartlett Ddr,ns 20 %, Henri WinseT $3.50
Har,osi n 5. i25 I, q Hamhurg-aye 2'TICo
ETed@'e X sa M Ma6re oyser Pay Long Island
Same PrspeTip5 cN w,am TeStrn Long ISLAND 2O75
Miller ave " F. 100 n Of Futon 81. --Nl"
sarah Baker 70 Joseph kukelho'n' m'TtSase ooo
81 ......-........ 49,.
Fu;ton~si No 900 % 4 o. sprasue My.
q txe3 Pn' nSr,eaf rr, sis $1,000
Stewart ct n 1912 Il n OF i'rOa1""y i"'N 90
100. Cada Evans to Cornelius 9u'''""'''''''' "-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13


Fur Saesroom--21 floor.
Autumn Each day new patterns are
Dress achled to our already large
Stuffs collection of pretty dress
stutfs-In popular priced
goods alone the assortment is immense
and there's choice picking in fabrics
that have all the appearance and erect
of the highest grade novelties ut prices
from 75c TO sl.jO yd. n few hints
follow
Imported Bourette Novelties. MOhair and WOOL
d" mn S0c and 0Sc yard
English Cheviots. dark grounds. covered with
x1.W yard
Boucle Novelties. figured and rave, dark ricn
colorings .................7oc. and 0Sc. yard
French Boucle Cheviot, Navy, Brown and other
solid coloring5.. .....'''''oSc' sdiu
French Frieze Novelties. in broken checks ana
stripes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .......... 90 aiu
Silk and Wool Suitngs. two and three toned
effects latest color combinations. ....:........
100 and 1.20 I'd
Domestic Dress Goods.
1000 yards Of All Wool Cheviots. new. Fall
mixtures 40c. quality ................./ bc. va
1000 yds ~ in. Navy Storm Serge extra value.
at 5Jc. yard, 60 at..............,....1Sc yaro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
Fur
COllaretteS
Chance.

Coarettes Of Wool Seal-pointed and round ef-
fects-full sweep-reSuar price $1,000. at 80.
Neck Scarfs Of real Stone Marten-sprng head
regular price 500. at....................TS' co
Neck Scarfs of Marten-rOund shape, with Gus
ter Of tails regular price 5000 at...... S'S'o1
En- snl.srnnn,-2l floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
70 cELEBe4yE THEIR sEMICENTENNIAL'

The ST. Pauls German Methodist '"",
Marcv.ays ana penn-st Is making arrangements
to celebrate It's semi tennia on Sunday osp'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
A '!:!;!'! A: \! MS71RzyAJ is.

Rug lovers will find an interesting display in our
window this week. where we have exhibited some
Of the handsomest and richest Rugs in this country
all splendid examples of Orinetal art and work.
manship.