davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
NEWS OF THE STORES.
SANTA CLAUS WITH ALI. HIS GOODS
NOW IN MARKET.

GILsTENING CUT GLASS. EXCLUSIVELY DECO
RATED CHINA. NOVELTIES IN sILvERvARE
AMONG THE MOST TEMPT.
ING ARTICLES.
At this season OF the year our thoughts much
occupied with gowns and coverings suitable for
evening wear. and We welcome with avidty any
novelty in style or in material Consequently a
visit to Wanamakers is a pleasure indeed. for a
new importation Of exquisite gowns and wraps is
now~on exhibition at this historical establishment.
AT WANAMAkERS BROADWAY AND
FEMINIST.
The sketch bearing this firms name illustrates
of the most attractive models haiing from
Paris. The foundation OF this gown is deep pink
SILK. but its rich folds falls outer Skin, OF
fine black Chantilly lace. wide iounce finishes
the bottom, while band of the lace insertion Joins
the skirt and the 1ounce together. The left side
OF the lace overskirt is slightly draped with a fold
Of black velvet ribbon and bow clasped with
rhinestone bu",lc. The decollete bodice is made
OF the pink sill covered with the lace and is fin
ished with bolero Jacket Of black velvet
heavily jewclleu and arranged in the form Of a
butterfly wing-the fulness being held In place by
band of black velvet which extends over each
shoulder. terminating with bow and small rhine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

Zone buckle The sleeves are merely sngges ,hich
ceins formed OF two loops Of velvet through wf
tne entire arm and shoulder show their oe"'''"
ing beauty
AT JOURNEAY & BURNHAM's. FLAIboeH
AVE. AND FULToN-sT. BROOKLYN
!ourneay e. Burnbam have added to their repu-
uuon OF substantial worth as drygooos ~"
nat OF careful preparation and judicious se'ec''o
:" holiday wants. Every department manages "
sontributs useful and appropriate souvenirs LOT
christmas and New Years OF course, the tone.
s.ucies. novelty stationery handkerchieis anu
s'0ses attract the majority OF shoppers the gloves
- especially interesting because every one wants
.em' and then many Of Journeay Burnhams
loves have the additional attraction OF being ex
~'."ve novelties-yet very reasonable In price
iao OF the season Is glazed kid theatre grove
sAoso'oered In two contrasting shades OF SIX ana
) ~'ns the Trene fastener. which is made In the
= 1Re q a. three-leaved clover of pearl heads Two
d. 80 Deads are fastened one side OF the glove,
RI. "Me stem OF the third coming from the otner
ss1ove together.
asd Awo-elasp glove il another novelty for both DAY
G6i1scssennng wear. II comes In q new shade canea
q ;Ss S2o-yeuow, In tan In putty color and IN deep
"a nseuly embroidered IN black The price o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

this glove is 81 7b new glove for "haf-dress" for
men Is a pearl, white light tan chevrette kio
glove with one button II is cut after the Ehslsn
walking glove. and has the comfortable one-piece
thumb. Handkerchiefs In all nnen-Journeay a.
Burnham keep no other kind-range In price from
Is cents to g. Duchess lace handkerchieis can oe
procured Is cents and from that price up 70 gao
4 special assortment Of French hand emDroiuereo
gifts-ranGs In price from
81 IS to 81. ,, -,
are 30 each Mems fine silk initiated handkerchels
arc 30 cents 20 and 81 each. Collarettes ana
fancy fronts in all the fashionable combinations OK
lace ribbon and SILK both for day and evening wear
are capital gifts for the home foiks ana for me huoDy
AID bro her nothing could he better than nlce warm
sn,oking-iact. =: an umbrella or cane.
The display OF the last two articles 10 es-
peciay attractive and includes all the latest fads In
Trave.ng bags and fancy belts form important
made this by this firm. Burnt lea her Is stil
used for book and magazine covers as well AS FOR
toilet boxes letter cases. match safes and cigarette
cases Especial attention has been given 10 the 5eec-
ton OF danny fans and this firm is certainly 10 be
Congratulated upon having such a complete array
and such fascinating designs.
Blu, in al the excitement or this gift-mak!ng sea
son the firm has not forgotten Dame Fashions vo-
taries for the beautiful opera cape illustrated was
desg,ed and made by their instruction last week.
GRAY cloth Is the material used for the foundation o.!
This rich garment. The trimming consists OF deep
collar and points OF mOUiiion some heavy cmbroid-
cry OF gray sh ard Gu. steel beads.
AT KENNY 8. "a EAST TWENTY-THIRD-sr
Grebe trimming now so fashionable was once before
unite the rage. our grandmothers can tell us. Two
,e,rs ago when Mistress Fashion seemed TO he again
,s,ing her eyes In the direction OF this article OF
,arniture 3ir Kenny, the furIief. OF No "a East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

lamp display has been especially enriched by the
addition Of many imported novelties. having
bronze or marble figures for the base. and also
some excellent examples Of Oriental splendor men.
Clocks OF all sizes and styles from the little
Dresden affairs for my iady's dressing table to the
magnificent marble and onyx ones for hbraries ana
floor is devoted to beautiful writing desks just
suitable for a dainty boudoir. There are also re-
yolying bookcases and hall stands.
Rattan furniture Is very popular Tor presents
Its merits becoming more and more appre-
ciated every season. and Il Is not only the summer
home that is now furnished with rattan There
are few city houses or apartments that nave not
now one room at least, almost entirely furnished
with comfortable rattan chairs and tableA Tsncx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

tables pedestals curio stands and easy chairs aSo
all suggestive OF acceptable gifts. The basement,
which Is devoted to housefurnishing articles onsrs
material enough for n column of description. puS
the entire stock Is attractive. So perhaps xness s
limited and the standing OF the 1rm Will &C!
n magnet 10 direct to this establishment all
women in search OF pretty and durable furniture
AT A. A. vANTINE & CO.'S NOS. ST. AND S7o
BROADWAY.
Visitors to the wonderful establishment Of Van
tine G. Co. IN search Of beautiful Christmas gifs
will find more that the art Of the East ana
the experience. taste and enterprise OF the West
have Joined forces in order to furnish them with
things that are artistic. unique and thoroughly
characteristic of this famous house. Their rich
and beautiful rugs are fine examples Of modern
Turkish work. The easy. flowing. graceful designs
are carried out In soft shades OF warm coloringe,
and the texture has all the appearance OF silk. A
number OF these rugs that formerly cost from $85
to $50 each. has been selected and arranged N
boxes-one rug in each box-and are now being sold
for s25. Surely no richer or more acceptable gift
could be devised.
The basement is devoted entirely to odd novelties
in the way Of tableware that range In price from
cents 10 So each. Five thousand japanese
dressed dolls with bright faces and shiny eyes''
offered for cents each. Some quaint Japan.
ESQ bronzes. closonni ware and blue and white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
JOAN OF ARC"

Joan Of Arc is the official organ Of the Ladies'
International Association and aims at giving all In.
formation that could be Of to women In the arts
handicrafts professions particularly with regard
to means and methods of study and practice In
France and elsewhere Among those who to have
articles In the first number. which will out on
January 16, Lady Clare Fielding. Major Moses p.
Handy and +. Marguerite Sendey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

but 81 90 Some new designs In whiskey TASKS are
very attractive the Colonial style being doubtless.
the most popular. Bon-bon boxes vie in daintiness
with the sweets they to hold. and set Of Ice
cream spoons, with n large. sharp-edged spoon for
serving. is one Of the most acceptable gifts mag
plate sterling silver all cy1uisitely enameed or
painted in flower designs or miniatures, offer end
less suggestions for remembrances for the gentle
sex. This firms display OF plated silver tableware
inc udes novelties In coffee tea and chocolate
sets knives forks and spoons of every description
High jugs Of cut glass for wine cups are greatly In
demand Not only are they acceptable to the house
wife. but every bachelor would be proud 10 have
Of these graceful pitchers adjoining his bunet.
A neat little book filled with suggestions and Issued
by this firm Will be appreciated by the busy or per-
picked person, for II contains the names or the
thousand and one articles that time and space pre-
vent mentioning here.
AT ABRAHAM STRAUSS. FULTON-sT..
BROOKLYN.
Abraham & Strauss is again a happy hunting
ground for the Christmas shopper. for without
leaving this popular Brooklyn establishment II Is
possible to purchase gift that will make happy the
hearts OF ones entire family and frends-from the
little tot who COOS a brightly colored toy to the
elders who rejoice In the luxury OF smoking
jacket and slippers or in a cosey tea gown or rich
street garment
The tea gowns end fancy bodces to be found at
Abraham & Strauss are extremely pretty and at
the same time inexpensive They are capable or
solving many problems for the woman who wishes
to select some useful gift for the members OF her
immediate family.
One dainty bodice. sketch OF which helps to en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

Immediately after the holidays The new UNI
brcllas are of the most charming description An
other new fad for women is a 'canc umbrella IL
Is the smallest rolling umbrella ever made tho
frame being Of steel and the cover or American
Spitalheld silk which Is OF a very strong auahty
but OF the finest web. The handles on this style
OF umbrella are OF all natural woods. In many
shapes and the price Is 20
Another assortment OF attractive umbrellas con-
tains many novel handles OF partridge WOOD ana
tortoise shell. trimmed with silver bands t& ~ TO-
The price on a number OF beautiful steelpd UNI
brelias displaying all the most attractive handes
OF burned ivory silver deposit on pearl. colored
pearl and silver nlaid. is s. 90 one OF the eX
IRENE novelties OF the season IL lzard-skn nandie
with a green onyx ball, trimmed with go'd Iho
The attractions Of an especially arranged dis
play of holiday umbrellas are numerous indeed
70 begin with the price is s. So EACH and the ma
terials used for the covers are all SIX or UNION mon
taffeta mounted on a steel rod and frame Inc
coiors are beautiful shades OF green. red. blue ana
also plain black The handles are OF Mory 81 tbe
nonaiar designs Of the more expensive styles.
Very attractive umbrellas for men range IN price
from 50 TO 81 50. while 3 q win buy very excel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

embroidered in violet silk and gilt A pointed edg-
ing Of ermne falls over founce Of fine lace. The
collar is of the ernline filled I'm with the lace. The
front is finished with large bow knot OF lace the
ends Of which extend down each side Of the front,
forming draped hchus
AT F. BOOSS & BROS, 449 BROADWAY.
Among the many artistic and attractive designs
in rich furs exhibited by Booss g. Bro. is excep
tionally handsome model In a seaskin coat. pict-
ure Of which appears this page The length OF
this style OF garment varies from twenty four to
twenty-o'cht inches. the shortest length being per-
haps the most popular. one OF the most attractive
features about this smart Jacket Is that 1t Is
adapted to three different styles. AS shown in the
sketch It IS tght-ftting the back and the sides.
with graceful revcrs in the front that reach from
the collar 10 the bottom OF the garment.
When the weather requires. II can be folded over
into box front. thus giving n double breasted pro-
lection.
The third way in which this garment Of varied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
AT MCREERY's, BROADWAY AND ELEv-
ENLIST.

Any ono who Is fortunate enough TO receive one
OF McCreery's artistic umbrellas IN his or her
Christmas bag will surely hope for rainy season
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29
Paid TO Egg Carlisle.
No Attempts at Disorder-He "i'e' ''"
Facts About silver.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, oct. 2s.-secretaty
of the treasury john q. Carlisle spoke
tonight in Louisville. the stronghold ol
the gold Democrats IN KENTUCKY ne
sroiss i'm the Auditorium, the laIse'1
buiiding ia the city, ana the auoie'i'o
which listened 20 the distinguishes NJ,
tuckian was eve1 greater than 'n@1 "n'o',
assembled 10 do honor to faiiher anu
Buckncr wncn they were ho''''eu - '''e''
nomination last month' -oo go,
The Auditorium seats nedry SOW "',1'
every seat was taken beIo ociocA'
AtS o'clock every isle and co.. way was
TANNED. and there was about 100 people
in the building. ,,.--,.-.
Mr.. Carlisle arrived al the Auditorium
at O'Clock, accompanied by 1eofse NJ
Dovie. chairman OF the National Demo
cratic Executive Committee. Ills ap-
pearsuce on the stage was the signal Tor
an outburst OF applause. lt continued Tor
five minutes with every man I'm the au-
dience oil his feet, waving flag, handkei-
chief or hat.
Sir. Carlisle was listened to with re-
spectful attention. There WAS not the
slightest attempt az disorder. The mon
ton Of President Cltvelands name caused
the speaker TO be interrupted for nearly
two minutes by applause for the Prcsi-
dent. Speaking of the Chicago platform
denunciation of the Supreme Court, Afr.
Carlisle said that Ii was better 10 have
an an powerful Congress and President
than 10 have a corrupt court. lie said
that should "a dishonest administration
come into power 10 could never be dis
placed. as it could So use patronage that
IL could hold ON despite all patriotic
people could do.
As for himself. he WIS an American
citizen, and was for his country first
and party afterwaid. The root Of all the
present evil. Mr.. Carlisle said. was the
vicious legal tender paper known as
Treasury notes. which would be succeeded
by streams of sold should they be re-
tired
Alr. Carlisle said he had been accused
of being unfriendiy 10 silver. but he
would say that II everybody was as un-
friendly 10 silver as the Secretary OF the
Treasury, there would be far more sill
Yer in circulation than there is az pres
cnt. Tie said that the Treasury was con-
tinually paying freight on silver TO dis
tant points. but IL kept coming back and
could not be gotten rid or Mr.. Carlisle
closed by appealing 70 all good citizens
TO vote Tor honest government and
sound currency. When the Secretary took
O scat amidst great applause. there were
loud yeils for Co.on1l John r. Fellows.
who made q few remarks
Colonel Fellows referred TO the Coving-
ton egsing by saying that the majority
Of the people thought the Lord intended
eggs for food. but the sllyerites boliev-
ed they were made for argument
Dir. Carlisle was very much amused
at the New Workers. sally.
When Colonel Fellows had finished he
and Mr.. Carlisle held an impromptu re-
ception on the stage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29
PRICE TWO CENTS. :.
CUSSONS Is COMMANDER.
the GRAND CiMP WILL MEAT ~
RICHMOND NEXT YEAR.
The Grand Commanders Report shows
large and Rapid Growth OF
the Organization.

WINCHESTER, VA. oct. especial
The ninth session OF the Grand Camp of
Confederate Veterans OF Virginia closed
this evening. after selecting Richmond.
Va. as the place for meeting next year.
The foliowing officers we're elected for
the ensuing year: General Jchn cussons.
Glen Allen. Va. grand commander John
y. Stubbs, Woods Cross Roads. hsst
lieutenant; John j. Williams. Winches-
ter. Second lieutenant; stith Boiling, OF
Petersburg, third lieutenant. and the
other Offices to be iiIled by the same as
last year.
The Grand Commander read bis an
nual report. The principal subjects re-
ferred to were the large and rapid growth
OF the organization, which now consisted
of eghty-hve camps. and the interest
and energy displayed In organizing ana
furthering them. IL referred especially 10
the necessity OF providing a true and
accurate history OF the war for the bene-
M of coming generations: also the ne
cessity OF securing Of the muster rolls
CT the Confederate soldiers aud sailors.
The report was submitted TO the Com
mlttee on Distribution.
BY A RISING VOTE.
The chairman OF the Committee on Gre
dentials then read his report. after which
Chaplain Hyde read the resolution draft
ed by The committee appointed TO express
the sympathy OF the Grand Camp for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29

Strong sound Money sentiment-Silvcrites
Disturb Soand Money Men.

NATURAL BRIDGE. VA. oct. eS.-Spe-
cial-The interest in sound money at this
place is rapidly increasing as the election
approaches.
The members Of the Sound Money Club
held their regular meeting At The club
room on Saturday night, the 2ith. On the
same night Mr. X. A. Fulwiler, of Bu-
chanan. spoke at Broad Creek school
house 10 quite a large number OF people.
He took as an object lesson the Mexican
dollar in comparison with he United
States dollar with the power of redtmp-
tion behind IL lie offered TO sell the
Mexican dollar for fifty cents.
The facts on the money question pro-
duced by the speaker had telling effect
on the audience.
At the same time Mr.. Flood. the silver
ite candidate for Congress, spoke at the
Bridge pavilion. The spirit of the Chi
ccgo platform was displayed by some sill
verites offending several sound-mOncy adj
vocatcs who were attending TO their du-
ties about the premises
10 is reported that the speaking was
almost broken up by "A number Of sill
vertes asssulting these men. II behooves
every citizen who regards the welfare and
honor OF cur nation above party spoils 10
vote, pray. and labor 10 save our country
from the ruins OF Anachy, free silver, and
free riot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29

COLONEL JOHN HUSSnNS.
Lieutenant Ccmrade Cussons for his re-
cent bereavement in the loss OF his wife.
The resolution was adopted 10y rising
vote.
After a resolution offered by Colonel
Maury that the work done on the iroDu-
ment 10 be erected to President Jefferson
Davis should be exclusively by southern
woremen, which was referred. The an
nual report Of the Inspector General was
read Previous to being read considerable
discussion cnsuei on the propriety OF rc-
celvlng the report without reading Il.
after which II was referred 10 cornmft-
tee. and resolution adopted thanking
the Inspector Genelr for his admirable
report and his energetic work involved.
1ne report or the Quartermaster-Gcnsra
was then read after another animated
motion TO have il referred without beiHs
read had been defeated. Finally the re-
port cf the Committee on Distributor
was read and adopted.
ABSENT COMRADES.
Letters from Comrades Beverly 7.
Tucker, Walter +. Irving, Washington
Taylor and Thomas Z. Pollard were read,
explaining the cause which prevented
their presence. and wishing the Grand
Camp God speed and success In its work
The Grand Commander then appointed
the Committee on Sons OF Veterans. which
was instructed to make its report. The
report OF Committee on Finance was read
by Chairman w. T. Smith. Then ensued
considerable discussion as to whether the
report should be received merely, or
adopted. II was settled by "A unanimous
vote TO adopt the report with the recon-
mendation therein contained.
Then followed a long and animated
discussion. in which a majority OF those
present took part. upon resolution
offered by Commander John J. Williams
to the effect that no camp should be
entitled 10 representation at any meeting
OF the Grand Camp which is in arrears in
its capitation tax. A modified form OF
the original resolution was adopted.
Chaplin J. p. Hyde offered resolution
requesting that a committee be appointed
from this Grand Camp. consisting OF the
members OF the Tenth Virginia Regiment
that may be present. TO draft a suitable
resolution upon the recent death II ex-
Speaker Charles Il. Crisp. OF Georgia.
Adopted
Comrade T. VI. Stratton moved that the
Grand Commander be ex-ofiicio chairman
OF that committee. Adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29

Gov. Atkinson, Editor Howell and Others
Announce Their Candidacv

ATLANTA, CA. oct. 2ss-The Georgia
Legislature met at 10 o'clock. and was
Immediately organized. There was 10
contest for any Offices all being settled
by caucus. Hon. Robert Berner was
elected President OF the Senate; Hon. &.
G.. Gray, President pro tenn, Hon. ii. \.
Jenkins. Of Putnam, elected Speaker;
Hon. W A. DodsOn. of Sumter Speaker
pro tenn: Hon. Mark Hardin. Clerk. No
business was done beyond formal organi-
cation The Legislature has before II Il
hot contest Tor the United States sena-
torshlp precipitated by the sudden death
OF Hon. Charles r. Crisp. who would have
been unanimously chosen. There are i've
candidates. including Governor Atkinson.
The race for United states senator Is
now well on Governor Atkinson entered
the Kimball House this morning while
il was crowded with politicians and an
uounccd that he was candidate Cap
tain Evan T. Howell. eoitor-in-chicf OF
the Constitution, Colonel James ". Rob
ertson. Hal T. Lewis. and Steve Clay
chairman Of f1le Democratic party, have
also announced and opened headquarters.
Fleming G.. Du Bignon and W. q. Brant-
lev and General Clement y. Evans are
possible candidates.
Telegrams 10 the Constitution from the
Third district state that every county
Will endorse Charles j.. Crisp for the
uneXpirod term in Congress OF his father.
Mr.. Crisp was closely associated with his
father while the latter was Speaker dur
ing both terms. u is probable that ne
will not have any opposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29
Refused 10 Appoint Judges.

FARMVILLE. VA. oct. ESPECIAL 49,
The Sound Money Democrats Of
this county sent petition TO
the Electoral Board which held
a meeting here to-day asking them
N appoint one Sound-Money Democrat
~ each voting-place in this county 10
act as judge of election on the Sd OF
November next.
The board declined to appoint the said
Judges for the Sound Money Demo
Gratis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29

ST. LOUIS. October 2s.-Flve spesid'
trains. each bearing a branch OF the Nc
Kinlev sound money expedition l'it
I-nion station this morning for thor
ourh specch-making tour OF MIS-
souri, and Kansas and the main lines OF
The Missouri Pacific. the Wabash the
Missouri Kansas and Texas. the Frisco
and the Burlington railways IN the TWO
states will be travcrsed. Every section
OF both states viii be reached py III vi
.r,rial trains. The rural districts, as wen
as the cities. will be flooded, Judlciousiy
but completely, with pointed reasons ana
arguments Tor sound money and protec,,,
ton. And those who cannot read VIII
have ample opportunity 10 listen TO e,o-
ouent orators, who will speak from the
car platforms at every stop. Besiues tile
LIST of speakers of national reputation
cvcrv train carries a ton of sound-money
literature for distribution. The itinerary
will consume five days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29
VOL lO-NEW SERIES. NO. 22i.

present on the occasion. Several cxcur-
SION trains are 10 be run 10 the city on
That evening from points along the SOUTH
crn and Chesapeake and ohio railway 10
accommodate the people who are anxious
10 hear Mir. ingalls,. The music Tor the
occasion viii be nlrnishod 10y the Buchler
Stock Company Brass Band. which COM
pany is hlling q ten-days' engagement az
the Auditorium. bat gave away one night
for Mr.. ingalls, and sound money.
Mr.. l. W. COX. chairman OF the city Re-
publican Committee. who was before the
Mayor. charged with having signed with
out authority an order fb Mr. j. T..
Amiss transfer from tho First ward 10
Monticello precinct. was dismissed yes
tcrC9y.
The secretary and his aids at the Sound
Money headquarters seem TO be busy AZ
hoes. and the work Of the league is being
felt all over the county OF Alhemarle.
The entire county has been fairly delueed
with Sound Money literature and this
work will prove leading factor on cleo
tiCn day.