davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-15
OLlvET CHURCH TROUBLES.
Another Committee Appointed to Invest
gnte the Dissensions.


gate the Discussions.
Special Correspondenceot Gazette and journal
Zion, Md Oct. S.--The Presbytery
OF New Castle resumed BUSINESS yester-
day, with the moderator, the Rev. Will
liam j. FitzSimon presiding. The at
tendance OF delegates and spectators
was large, many being attracted by the
Olivet Church matter.
On motiun of the Rev. ID. e. Shaw
Of West Nottingham, the report of the
special committee on tho Olivet Church
affair was read. The report was lengthy
and contained the following RECON-
mendations:
"That I. r. Curlett, +. r. Buck
master and all others who were in
cluded in the intention of the session,
but not named in the records as sus-
pended members, be recognized in good
and regular standing in the Olivet
Church.
"That the present entire elderehip
| consisting OF George Rommell, s. s.
johnson, James Brown and Elijah
Green be enioined to tender their
designations to the presbytery at a
meeting to be appointed to receive
them.
THAT the pastoral relation now
existing between the Rev. 7. L.
Montgomery and the Oliyet Church DO
| dissolved. !"
1t was with some amazement that
the preebytery heard the words Of tho
members of the committee, the Rev. S.
A. Gayley, d. D., speaking with clear
ness and at great length. During his
address he was interrupted several
times by the Rev. L. E. Montgomery,
who ut the afternoon session spoke for
nearly two hours in answer to the Rev.
DIR. Gayley and the other members OF
the committee. During his speech,
the moderator was forced to call Mr..
Montgomery to order. At the close OF
Mr.. Montgomery's defence the Rev. s.
A. Gayley, ID. D., arose and made
several corrections to statements made
by the Olivet pastor uerogatofy to the
members of the committee. The Rev.
A. N. keigwin was given the floor and
made an eloquent plea in defence Of
Olivet's pastor. He was several timei
interrupted during his speech by mem
bers OF the presbytery and committee
who maintained that his remarks wer,
misrepresentation of facts.
After remarks by the Rev. Thomai
A. McCurdy, warning the presby ter,
on constitutional grounds, the motiol
to adopt the committees report on thu
Olivet Church affairs was lost by al
overwhelming majority. The Rev. Mr.
Wylie's motion that new committo
be appointed to visit Olivet Church ant
inquire into tine difficulties and see i
harmony cannot be restored and repor
to the next meeting of the presbyter
was carried unanimously.
The popular meeting in the evenin
was largely attended and the address o
the Rev. Thomas A. McCurdy, D. d.
!, on Emissions" and that Of the Rev
W. Frederick Lewis on the "Histori
Preshyterate" were much enjoyed
The presbytery adjourned to meet a
the synod in Wilmington on Octobe
| 10th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-15

later centuries have wrought. The cup
of Ar,nenia's wrongs did not seem to need
the last drop of bitterness which our nine
tccnth century Christianity has allowed
poured in TO brim II over. She has suf-
fefed nightly for thousands Of years.
What marvel greater than that she has
kept In her bosom, through the dragging
ages of servitude and shame, the germ of
her pure faith, and that in the world OF
intellect and post-C Christian letters, her
sons have Held no mean place?
The day has come for restitution. for
justice; the day when the Sun-god md the
Crescent should set in uncnding Oblivion
below her horizon, and the Gross should
proclaim divine forgiveness and heavenly
peace to reign unbroken henceforth
throughout the Land of Many Sorrows.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-15

1t is reported that Bishop Becker of
Savannah, Ca, formerly of this city,
will probably be made rector of tha
Catholic University at Washington. lie
is one of the originators of the institu-
tion and one Of the most scholarly man
in the church. He speaks a number of
languages. Bishop Becker was stationed
in this city until about 10 years ago,
when he was succeeded by Bishop
Curtis. He was in this city on Sunday
Last
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-15

A savings hank has been started in
the public schools of Talbot county,
Md. The school board will act as
directors and each child will receive a
deposit book. Every morning the
teachers will collect such amounts as
the children present. The Associated
Charities of this city have recommended
to the Board of Public Education the
adoption Of Il savings fund for the
school children here. The matter is in
the hands of tho teachers committee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-15

dues of branches to 50 year except
for the Girls Friendly Society. Miss
Bessie Palmer, treasurer OF the Next
can aid work, reported total collections
of s25G. IL and expenditures of S2S6,
leaving balance of Al cents
After singing '.Blest be the tie that
binds" and prayers AMI beuediction
by Bishop Coleman, the meeting adj
iourned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-15

Chestertown, Nd, Oct 7.-Benja-
min +. Beck died suddenly of indi-
gestion last night at the home Of
George A. Jessop, near Landlord, Kent
county. He would have been 81 years
Of age o-morruw. He was apparently
in good health yesterday and suporin-
tended work on his farm during the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-15

Minos Il. Hickman, II T., w. & B.
railroad brakeman, living at No. 1913
Lancaster avenue, had his left hand
badly crushed Wednesday while cou-
pling cars at Folton. Hp was brought to
this city and taken TO the railroad hos
pital, where IA stitches were taken in
the injured hand.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-15
AUrHoR or "TRILRY" DEsD.
Death Of George Du usurier In I"ndon
Thursday Morning.

Death of George Du uaurier In Inn,lon
Thursday Morning.
London, Eng, Oct. S.-George du
Maurier, the author Of "Trilby," died
at 2.3O o'clock this morning. His end
was painless. He passed. away sur
rounded by friends.
The illness of Mr.. Du Maurier was
pathetic in the extreme. For days he
had been lowering between lfe aud
deuth, at intervals conversing with his
friends regarding his work. Upon ono
occasion a friend at the dying mans
bedside referred to the SUCCESS Of
'Trilby" as book and as a play,
whereupon Du Maurier replied: "Yes,
it has boon successful, but the popu-
larity has killed me at last.
One OF Du Maurier's friends who was
present AT his death said "IIe died
almost az PRACTICALLY as Ssengali. At
the zenith of ''1rilby's'' fame
Svengali became victim of an
affection of the heart and Du Maurier
has gone the same way. At the zenith
of his popularity the author has sue
cumbed 10 the heart trouble from
which be always suffered, his suffering
being accumulated by the constant suc-
cession of exciting incidents in which
the closing few months Of his lifo wero
spent Checks rained in upon him IA
bis old heart trouble increased. Heart
disease, complicated by an Affection of
the lungs, took him of.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-15

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding OF Miss Carrie Cooper and
Frank d. Bowen at the NJ. +. Church
at Galestown, Md, ON October 2uth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-15

Announcement is made OF the we'd
ding of Thomas Dovenney and Miss
Annie Taylor, both of this city, which
occurred in Camden, N. j., on Sep
TENDER Gath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
"IAS MAcAAREx" IN AMERICA.
Tho Authors Lecture Tour Proves =
Wonderful Success.

Tho Authors Lecture Tour Proves =
Wonderful Success.
The short series OF readings and lectures by
the Rev. DR.. John Watson, Ian Maclaren,"
which will end in u couple OF weeks. have proved
pheuomenaily successful. or all the famous
men of thought and action who have lectured
under the management of Major j. Is. Pond,
none ever made as great a financial success. ex-
cepting Henry NJ. Stanley. who drew no larger
houses. but who lectured at higher prices.
Major Pond said a few days ago:
DIR. Watson's success surpasses anything
ever yet experienced in my managerial career.
Notwithstanding the election excitement,
wherever we have been standing room only
stared later corners in the face. / have put In
matlnfes on twenty-four hours notice and
packed the houses. In Chicago, as the applica-
lions for seats for the evening lecture could not
be filled, | put in an extra matinee the day be-
fore election, and in spite OF a pouring rain We
took In over $4,000. After that DR.. Watson
agreed TO speak twice Il day for the rest OF tho
tour. On the way from Toronto to Grand
Rapids. where he was TO speak the following
night. | put In a morning matinee in Detroit,
q thing practically unheard OF there, and the
receipts were nearly 1000. In Philadelphia
orders were received SIX weeks before the date
OF the lecture for 5000 seats. and In many
advance"
Betore beginning ms tour, pr. watson de-
livered nine free lectures at Yale on theological
subjects. and the general public crowded In 10
such an extent that, finally u space had TO be
rOped on and reserved for the stud At the
end OF the course Dir. Watson gave q public
reading. but in spite Of tho free lectures that
had gone before the house WAS packed TO the
doors.
Major Pond offered DIR. Watson $50. 900 to
continue his tour for an additional twenty five
weeks, but he declined the offer In order to re-
turn TO his ministerial charge, For the pnr-
pose OF his present tour he pOt a three months
vacation, which ends on Dec. IL. ln-nnrrnvv
viii DO st. Andrews day, and DIR. Watson is to
lecture on his iav"rite author. Robert Burns. at
the Empire Theatre in the afternoon, All tile
Scotch %soCictIe, hereabOut will be represented.
and in the evening DR.. Watson will be dined
by the 81: Andrews Society OF this city. In the
the Waldorf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

Assistant District Attorney Battle yesterday
morning examined Ernest Bangriet of - West
lOGth street as to the alleged circu instances OF
the death of Mrs. Bangrlet. which Mr.. Battle
had been informed. through a letter from Mr..
Bangriet's attorney, the husband wanted inves-
tiEated. The letter had bsen sent to the Coroner's
office, ana by Chief Clerk Reynolds mad been re-
ferred to Coroner Hoeber. who turned IL over to
Mr., Battle. 1t set forth that Mrs. Bangrict had
area ~ stamford. Conn. on Oct. u, after an
operation. and that relatives OF the patient
we're not satisfied that al was as it should have
body had been buried in Calvary Cemetery here.
but asanr offence that might have been commit
ted had heen within the jurisdiction ofan0lhcr
state. the Coroner could do nothing Mir HniIle
after hearing Bangriet's story, decided that any
proceedings which might be proper in the cir.
authorities, and that only II they requested il
Would he UNDERTAKE 20 eKhums tho body or 70
carry further the investigation here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
BOOKS.

Such a week of book selling as
that just closed-resulting from
our Opening Holiday Announce
ment-evidences the thorough
appreciation Of the public of an
event which has become iden-
tilted as the great OPpOrtU-
nifty OF the year to pur-
chase the finest books at
the lowest prices.
We continue the offering of
all the attractions and phenome-
nal values as detailed last week.
Among the features are several
ClosinG-out purchases OF
Superb Art Books and
Holiday Gift Books;
Entire editions of
highly desirable lines OF
Standard Works OF Prose
and Poetry;
Over 10000 Library Sets
of the Great Authors;
Thousands upon thousands OF
Books for Boys and Girls
by all the favorite authors;
I'll |nFfreW&Fh NFrJ 49, ~ &frH-rsi NpyE EIGf y
q IL complete collection Of the new Publica-
tions and notable books from all the
publishers.
A magnificent assortment of new and choice
editions Of prominent books, and the
works of all the great Poets. in cloth,
%celluloid, decorated vellum, buckram,
half calf, half morocco. and full morocco
bindings.
Never before has such q va
nety of fine and choice ed-
hons been shown in this
city at 4such low prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Lace Department.

TRIMMING LACEs. Exceptional val
ues in fine Mechlin and Lierre Laces, light
weight makes, for trimming evening fabrics.
ito inches wide. ESQ. yard; worth 45c.
LACE NETS. No such complete assort-
ment of Silk Illusions, Brussels Nets, Point
d'Esprit Nets, and heavy mesh Silk Nets
has ever been placed before the public as we
are now showing.
S~pecial--Silk Illusions, two yards wide,
Boo. yard worth b5c.
CHIFFONs and MoUSSELINEs. Even
ing wear fabrics. in a great variety of styles
and fancy shades, presenting a large collec-
ton of Chifons, Liberty Silks, Embroidered
and Spangled Mousselines, &c, exclusive
designs, not to he found elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Holiday Dress Patterns.

Thousands of Dress Patterns,
all of this seasons importation,
and including every desirable
fabric which fashion demands, at
prices ranging from Sl.75 to
50. OO-about half the original
cost. They include
Bourette Paneies. Irvine Suiting,
Hshair Jaequards, Rhipeord Suiting,
Rough CheTiots, Canvas Broeade.
Shot Epingaline, Serges, Armures,
Tufted BOuele. Henriettas.
Silk and Wool BengaIine,
Homespun and Hopsaeking.
CsVerts and BrOadeIOthS.
ton centre tables In main aisIe.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Art Embroidery Dept.
Desirable Holiday Presents.

Hand-embroidered Linen Centre Pieces,
for table decoration, 10 inches square, in
boxes at $1.4S each; worth 81. 9s.
Hand-embroidered Linen Doylies, 10
inches square, in boxes at $1.S5 each ;
worth SCI So.
Hand-embroidered Linen Centre Pieces,
go inches square, sos each worth s3. 9s.
Special values in Silk Sofa Pillows at
$I.6S each, and Plush Sofa Pillows at
$2.AS each.
9th Avenue. 18th to 10th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
HOLIDAY o

Don't fall TO sac the stoek-uli that's new IN thS
book world and all the STANDARD huthers In gre3
variety. specially intended for gin purposes.
shakespeares Complete Works, LOIS pages SO
Alexandra Dumas's woPks-set OF o volumes .76
Conan A. Doyles works-sst OF 8 volumes .7A
Marie Corelli's Works-set OF 8 volumes ~
In bamboo Lands-by Katherine 8. Baxter
over 100 iiIustrations-hne gift book
The Seven Seas Rudyard KIplinG l.oA
Quo Vadis Henryk Lienkiewiok Lay
BOOKS FOR GIRLS by Rosa n. Carey
"Merle's Crusade. Only Q GoyernosG,S
"our Bessie. " d" Sweet Glh Graduats,-
and hundreds of others by popular authors .aG
BOYS BOOKS by Edw. s. Enis
Brave Tom."" Honest Ned"
"R!ghtins the Wrong" -Four Boys"
"River Fugltives," aud Others. -. .. 10
cLoTH. BOUND towels
THE stickit Minister. :" "saEacinesca."
"Marcelia," Roman Singer" Grania."
"sociai Evolution I" and many others...... AZ
THOUSANDS OF BooKS-l5o titles
Handsomely bound in cloth and gold
to ali appearances q Half-doilar Edition.. lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Top Coats.
and Dresses.

The unprecedented warm wealth
er has enabled US to purchase sea-
sonable garments at prices never
before known at this season of the
year.
Those of our patrons who have
still to buy their winter garments
will save q lot of money by taking
advantage of the remarkable values
here presented.
TOP COATS of Kersey, Frieze and Mixed
Covert Cloths, wide box fronts, M
actual value $3.50. at........ 4.So
TOP COATS Of Persian Cloth, wide box
fronts, tailor back, satin Rhadame lined;
also tight-ftting Coats of Kersey Cloth,
handsomely braided, actual mi.
value $13.75, at .............. S.Io
TOP COATS Of extra fine Persian Cloths,
full box fronts, lined with Pompadour
silk. actual value $18.75, ,.
rat............ ............... 4AsIy
TOP COATS of the finest Mohair Boucle
Cloth, wide box fronts, lined with Pom
padour silk, actual value 80.
$21.oO. 1I.fc
VELOUR CAPES, handsomely appliaued
and embroidered with jet or silk, satin
Rhadame lined, actual value m NJ.
$4,000. I9.Io
FcApES or Matalasse, Silk, Cancels Hair
and English Meltons, appliqued with
cloth, elegantly embroidered in silk or
jet. and trimmed with Alaska sable
or Tribe Lamb. actual valu =. -.
$500. AA.Io
CAPES of Black Cancels Hair, appliqued
or braided, quilted satin lin or =,
ing, actual value $27.OO, at. lI.10
VELOUR CAPES. braided in choice de-
signs, extra full sweep, satin -, -.
lined, actual value $27.OO, at l4.I0
GOLF and TRAVELLING CAPES Of re-
versible Scotch Cheviots and Diagonals,
high storm collars, full sweep, ne
actual value. $17.75. at...... LILO
DRESSES of Mixed Tweeds and Cheviots.
English and Norfolk waists, skirts
Percaline lined, actual value
$13.7o. I.4o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

test for endurance had not been exhaustive,
this feature VIII he tested in a 5-inch gun now
under manufacture.
The last Notifications act appropriated
$500 900 for rapid-fre guns, and ten briggs
Schroeder siX-pOunders, with 25O rounds each,
have been contracted for. A t~ive.inch gun Of
the same mechanism is under manufacture at
'WHtervliet, and one with the Fletcher mechan-
the Initial.strGius II tie secured by interior cool
ing, will be made at Bethlehem. This last
cause u reduction in cost which would be i'm
portant in view Of the large number Of guns to
bs furnished. The trial OF these two guns 10
to take place in q few months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

They include Curtains of all
lengths up TO 4 yards, and represent every style, neat
or snowy, TO please every possible taste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
SIMPSON,, CRAWFORD & SIMPSON
Holiday Newsstand Other News.

Holiday buying begins in earnest with December.
And we are grandly ready for it. Never was there a sea-
son when the best of diStincfivey holiday things of every
kind and description approached the IowneSs of prices
that now rule here. We are already doing the book
trade of the town, and will continue doing it up to the
last day of holiday selling. Other than holiday lines of
merchandise bid for your favor with equal force, both
from the standpoint of large choice and surprising
values. A few of each are detailed beLow---exan7ples of
thousands of others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
COALPORT CUPS & SAUCERs.

We have recently been receiv-
ing Il large importation of Coal
port China, and among other
very desirable articles we men
ton Cups and Saucers. One lot
in assorted delicate tints with
gold vine, and raised enamel
work round the top, solid gold
handle, gold line on foot, choice.
Another lot similar to the above,
only paste gold round top, and
solid gold inside, and solid gold
handle, and gold on foot, choice,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
JERSEY WAISTS

hstoek without q rival. ..... Plain or braid trim'd,
plested. yoke and sid: button. with and Without
SILK sleeves or velvet coilsrs and cuff, also q fluff
line Of Sleeveless Jerseys for models. ..... The follow.
Ing will be found excellent value:
Finest quality Silk and wooi-pointed yoke
back and front-ripple back
full sleeves of Taneta Silk. soft silk collar.
All sizes, S2 to 81 8 90
Fleece lined Jerseys-plaIn tailor finish,
front and side button-all sizes to 52........ 400
Fine Jerseys-box pleated back and 'front.'. q ga
Silk and Wool-side or front button ........... l,70
IN THIS DEPARTMENT ALSO
Heavy Double Blanket Shawls-
plaids and plain Gray and Brown. .......... 8 .e0
Extra quality Black sinner
2x4 yards-natural fringe-net top. ...... 90
Toys and DoIs-inereassd spsee-Third RIsorI
New Fancy Calendars for 1897
Daisy Chain. " Swing SONG, Days ofsons"
and cute and fascinating conceits in Birds
Animals ana flowers....... .......1O cents TO ia
Second Floor-neIt Millinery!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
A THOUSAND suITs AT ass

Fine All Wool chsSlOt and Tweed plsIn. isnsy
mixtures, checks and pIsids- Double Breast or Rssfsi
styles , to ie yrs others With deep sailor sOllsr-
fancy brSid-iOT Boys } 10 Q yrs.
compare with any O%utHttsrs's Hsr ct 6SaO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Heavy Curtains

The above short descriptions represent great values
in new goods Of best stylsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
HAVILAND CHINA FISH AM
GAME SETS.

man orders receive prompt attention, No charge
90 r1I packing, and safe delivery guaranteed, illustrated
.nIuioght mailed free TO out OF town residents. All
soodH delivered free Within 100 MILES OF New York
S'S except return money charges on packages sen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Save PrudentIy and Spend Wisely

Is a peceptc asny carried out by ourp patrons They can't help spndtngw wisely, because every
W sell Is the best of its kind and f%h purpose They ant ep saving %osuso they
given perfect satisfaction II they dodro it we give them liberal credit without additional
charges of any kind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
LADIES' CLOAK DEPARTMENT..

Special Bargains In
JACKETS
that merit minute description
At 8. e9...Flne Black Kers.y Jackon-,auos
stitched--high button-ny front
velvet collar---iined throuehoue
with changeable Tafreta Silk of ens
ira quality considered excellent VAL
ne at $12.5o
At 6. ee".'Ein Black Persian Cloth Jackets,
high storm collar-shield front-
new pleated back--lined all through
with Black Satin
Regular Ten Dollar Garmentsi
Black Jaekets-siik lined-corrects styles
40 and t2 inch bust a oa: war. n,o a
Reduced because Of excess OF large sises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Do you wonder what has given Il, such
Lace Curtain Prestige?

There must be something 10 account for our great
sales '.........We are always buying. always sell.
ing-snd with purchases In view. do not you think /,
Is we'll to have the latest. nevssf designs to select
from' Here are Curtains which, owing TO fortune OF
commerce We can sell greatly below early prices:
IRISH POINT CURTAINS
White. cream and ivory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
In Plush and Velour Garments

About two hundred have been reduced
from aes to 4oS from 1898 to e.eA
from lnss To 500 from ao.ss to lo.oA
from ie.as TO eos from aa.ss 10 1898
This includes Jetted, Braided and fur trimmed %
plain garments--all handsomely lined, and ell new
this season.
Excellent values in
CLOTH chpeS...... .......".......3.ae to 22. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

RIBBONS
Boys CLOTHING

No matter what the price, the goods are right.
Five Dollars may seem reasonable when sSksd By
%Outfittsrs for good wearing Suits, but when you can
buy those same Suits here at TWO ninety, eight.
somebody Is making more profit thsn they ought, Or
they don't Know how 70 buY-hsts are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

As the days 20 by, bargains mul,ipIy--ulmost
every yard we now offer Is lower BY Twenty to Fifty
per cent. than early seasons price,
~ inch Imperial serges-
Black and colors; value, so. .............. go
Imported Silk and Wool Plaids
choicest styles--hitherto 10. 40
Fine Broadcloths-54 inch: value 100. ......... so
English Novelty SuItIngs
stylish green combinations; were .7b....... .4e
Extra Heavy Camel's Hair Stripes
Imported fabrics cost over . dollar to land. rs
Handsome Novelty weaves-siik effects
also Novelty Mohair observation-disclosures
effects: worth LES. ,7b
Homespuns, Cheviots, and Canvas
SuitinRs-aI wool-
Browns, Grays and Mixtures
30 to So inch-hitherto 80 and .Tb......... 40
silk and worsted Plaids
best colorlngs-formerly 30. ......-..... go
Toys and Dolls--inersused spaee--Third FIoorI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

I pOIIs--inerssed spses--Third FIoorl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

ThMBouR AND APPLIQUE CURTAINS
The majority hand wrought
Three special lots