davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-17
A Few Cuts i'm Notions.

Barbour's Linen Thread, regular price Sc per
spool, cut to 4c.
a dozen different patterns in Feather Stitched
Braid, sold for z and 1Oc cut to &c.
Pearl Buttons, all sizes, good quality and color
Sc per dozen.
Triumph Dress Stays, cut to 7c per dozen.
Bias Velveteen Dress Binding, 3-yard lengths,
assorted colors, &c each.
An assorted lot of Knitting Cotton, dark col
ors, only Sc per ball
ChIldren's side elastic Hose Supporters, with
the Warren fastener, cut to &C.
large assortment of fancy Dress Trimmingss
worth from Is to 25c per yard, cut to sc.
few fancy aud black Jet Dress Trimmings,
worth from zoe to 35c per yard, cut to 1Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-17

Londoners visiting the winter Academy
were surprised to find a full length por-
trait of George Washington, 1.-The cele-
brated American patriot, ~ as the catalogue
calls him, occupying the place of honor in
the exhibition. The portrait was lent by
Lord Rosebery. Did the ex-premier take
this metho1cf warning his countrymen
not to be oyerhasty about boundary lines?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-17

Belts y
Are the coming fad and showing a az
complete line of Gold and Silver Tinsel in diff /
ferent widths, from soc 81 SO each. Also. Sg5
Leather in black, white, greens and all IN
shades of tan from Csc to 81 each. .
CShzzzzz9zzy )
ii
eg @&Dg ~&9g @&0O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-17
New Ribbons.

, The warp pointed effects in all widths to the
widest. The Ombres, the Persians and plaids
and wide plain Taffetas, coming they do di-
. rect from the manufacturers perfection of
style and quality.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
CENTRiL IiBOR \ION DOI\GS.

At the meeting OF the Central Labor Union y"ster
day Secretary Henry who IL also a member OF the
Wood Carv.rs' Union reported that at the in
stigaton OF his union the police had visited the
furniture factory Of william Mohr I'm Ezabcth-st
In the morning and finding number ~ men at
work closed II mp. The charged with
breaking the s, nday law tin factory nearby.
Mr. Henry said found to be- In full operation.
and IT WAS also closed down by the police.
The long -1rawn-out fght OF the Manhattan
Musical Union compel the Fourteenth Street
Theatre employ none but musicians belonging
to the organization. came up once more before the
Central Labor Union. a delegate OF the musical
sociation. which Is composed OF mechanics who
unions efforts He said that two orchestra leaders
belonging his union applied to Manager Rosen-
quest. of the Fourteenth Street Theatre for en-
ploymcnt. but did not get IL. Manager Roscnquest
said that he already had a capable leader. Mr..
Kelly Of the Theatrical Protective Union. defended
his organization but resolution was finally passed
instructing the Theatrical Union to help the Musi-
clans Union win Its fight
". !. OI,rien. of the Granite Cutters Union. said
that II expected that ground would bc broken
for the underground rapid transit line before this.
and he moved that communication be- sent to
Mayor Strong asking him what causing all the
delay He said that the mechanics expected Il hard
and long winter and that II would be good time
to start on the rapid transit undertaking as II
other men who would probably. otherwise, be out Of
work a committee OF three. consisting Of Messrs
O'Brcn Fitzgerald and Henry. appointed to
call on Mayor Strong.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
LIFE ~ GREAT CITIES.
soME OF THE MORAL DANGERS. AS SEEN BI
PROFESSOR ADLER.

soME OF THE MORAL DANGERS. AS SEEN BI
PROFESSOR ADLER
1.-THE Moral Dangers of Life in Great CITY,
yormed the theme of Professor Felix Adlers lecture
in Carnegie Hall yesterday morning Among other
things he said:
Among the difficulties Of bringing up children In
the city is the getting Of right associates tor tne
The moral relation of neghborliness is oOntetaleo
e Ne san Sy Know Me 0H' allow
children associate with others; The most pow
vou send Your child to a school attended by chill
dren Of the wealthy these children VIII pf"onI ;a
ibat for good morals is the worst mistake in the
world If you send your gha b 10 GnGU Se
may form remedy for this would pe me ~. es'nD az
shment OF rnpSS be wceded out The public
school evils could be mitsated nE "ahis t h,s,r rme
nary schools and paying more attention to develop
OF character as the aim amd end OF o cb
IN play which is the exercise Of faculties for tne
pleasure OF G exeTcisng nf and morally p In the
Cities he is forbidden shout to walk on the grass
honse Children have no resource from their two or
three room homes but the streets Inc thihgs tney
winter "a we'll as summer excursions to the coun,
try. They should have Fairgrounds In summer ana
Nv second point is ,hs peryersion Of the play In
stnct among adults We must all plIy th u Gsn,er S ,ne
ested exercise of our faculties We need TINS II we
sa,on. music the drama and games are modes Of
niay Chess checkers. whist are all healthful
methods of play. but you pervert all this the mo-
rnenf YOU play stake. for the efficacy OF play Is
bringing the faculties into disinterested exercise
with no object aimed at. Otherwise II becomes
something else gambling. for instance.
Among the causes Of gambling Is the love OF ex,
element which is one OF the most prominent moral
evils OF city life. This excitement causes nervous
diseases among women and nervous prostraiion
smong men. Ii the craving for the news
paper Many men OF education never read any
thing but a newspaper. There is a bubbng excite
menf of the brain which the newspaper feeds-n
gives you hing that viii fix your restless
q excitement.
the hab bit of solid. consecutive reading OF books.
Another cause Of perverson OF the play instinct
is the desire to have something for which we have
rendered no equivalent This Is at the bottom Of
many of the social evils OF the day In gambling
the winner has n right TO the winnings because he
has not earned them and the loser has no right to
iose-he has right TO squander wealth that he
or some one else has earned. Every gentleman
should object to q dollar as "A thevish dollar. 'ha;
he has not earned. or some one for him.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
NEW-YORK CITY.

John Hamilton, a driver, ffty-two years o'o' WIN
lives at No. 23l7 Third-ave., was kicked III 'he
lower part of the abdomen by one OF MS ho'Se'
st the stable No 81 East Ninety-ninth-s''' yes
terday morning. lie was taken 10 fidi'e"' '
pital seriously hurt
Charles L. Trapp. ffty-six years old. the ,ah''or
cf yorkville Court dropped dead on Saturday al
ternoon while experimenting his assistants AZ
work in the courtroom. The cause OF MS "ea'"
WAS heart disease He leaves a widow ana 1our
children. Trapp was a Grand Army man anu
was appointed about two years ago
The sloop Julietta Of Stapleton. Staten is'aho'
ran aground on Fire Island bar at 2 a m yester-
49,, IIer crew was taken off by lifesavers. The
,,t,,a craft was leaking badly and will be total
loss.
large number Of the clergy and laity OF TINS
r,ty will attend the seventeenth Church congress
of the Protestant Episcopal Church 10 De heiu
%ha current week in Norfolk. Va. The opening
session will be tomorrow and they Will continue
until Friday. when the congress Will be prousn,
,to a close The official programme SHOWS 'ha'
many clergymen and laymen from this diocese
will take part in the discussions as writer's or
papers and speakers
Tho Rev. Dr. Robert S. Macarthur In his ser
mon al Calvary Baptist Church last evening pro-
tested against proposal 10 erect Roman 'a'"-
olic chapel on the Military Academy GROUNDS at
West Point
The PaunSt fdtneIs, indHdeti' va wv
r,ook Exchange have made an arrangement with
the Catholic Truth Society. of London 10 hanue
The publications of the latter In this country Inc
Catholic Truth Society founded about guar
ter of a century ago, but 1t languished for iohs
time until new life forced into II by Cardlhai
Vaughan. who became its president. us oDJec's
are to disseminate among 'athohcs S"'ai anu
cheap devotional works. 20 assist the uneducated
poor to a better knowledge of the catholic religion
10 spread among Protestants Information ABOUT
the Catholic Church. and to promote the cHcuia-
tion of good cheap and popular Catholic DOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

Joseph /. Oliver. twenty-five years old a clerk
uas found dead Yesterday afternoon In his room on
the second floor of No. i22 Washington race
Death was caused by gas asphyNauoh' '"'e'
reached his room late Saturday night or early
Sunday morning when the body found the
GAS was partly turned and the jet leaning
against the window pane The window was shsh'-
ly pulled down There were no evidences or sui
eide Two of divers friends. who spent Saturday
.vening with him. that he was In good spiri,s
nil night and when he left them was perfecty
sober He had been In the house only two months
having come from Charleston :. C., TO look i9t
work His father IS a contractor In that Guy IL
90 smnnosed that the gas blown out by n
draught or that II was nccidentiy turned o" !" '"o
night
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
pIRLIC MEETING or MISSIONARY WOnEN.

An interesting programme has been arranged for
the public meeting which Is To be held to-norro"
evening In the Clinton Avenue 'ohs'es'''o",'
Church under the auspices Of the Womans AuNii-
,.ry -, Rrooklyn city Missions. which represents
all the evangelical denomina tions. The mec'ins
will be presided over by Mrs. Darwin H. james
and addresses will be made by the Rev j. r. Car
CON of the Central Presbyterian Church. and Mrs
1ucv s Rainbrdge The choir. with w H.
Clarke. erganist. Mrs. H. d. Clarke. soprano 'i''
I H. Matteson contralto. and H. r. May. TENOR
,u ,aLo mart and a report OF the work OF the
mission among the Hebrews in the upper warns
Of the city Italians In the courts. jail ana couIli
institutions house-to house visitation, ana sPe0'a
work among children will also be read
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

beins seen. and having practically nothing to say
IN The neighbors She was last seen on Friday
evening by Schapemack. who says she then seemed
desnondent AS he had not seen her since ne
Ssarcd that something was wrong and yesterday
morning knocked loudly on her door Receiving no
answer and feeling sure that Mrs. Thompson had
no, Ieft the house he called In Policeman Reilly.
who broke in the door. He found Mrs Thompson
living ON the floor dead. Gas was escaping from the
univ burner in the small poorly furnished room,
and all the apcriures about the door Dor ana window
;rLree notes that she had written, evidently just
before committing suicide were found. One was
addressed 10 Meccauy Thompson. Home for the
jrriendless East rhrtieth-st.. and another 10
Landa Thompson her daughier who Is understood
ia he living somewhere uptown with her grand
mother The third open. The open letter said
that she did not care TO live any longer and that
she had fust taken overdose Of morphine, and
would turn on the gas in her room and lie down to
die In the letter were Instructions that In case
she was found before dead and sent 70 nosp'taL
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
ESTABLISHED 1881.
HANkINSON
STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Altering Relaying. &C. lo East 9th 50.
=. 800 . n
=. 800 pD
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER ,
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-sUNDAY. NOV. iH Ise2
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW -yoRK-sUNDAY. NOV. iG Isee
ARRIVED
Steamer Button (3r, Ohls Santos October - ana q
Lucia November l. with mdse TO Busk Jevona A.
Steamer ciudad Condai lspan'. Ag,ere. vers cua
two passengers to Cebailos a Co. Arrived at Bar q
2:3O a
II passengers to James r Ward Co. Arrived at ths
steamer Ornoco 6r). Fraser. Hamilton. Bermuda No
vember II. with mdse and 30 passengers TO Outer
steamer Tallahassee. Askns. Savannah. with mdss ~
pa ,selgers TO the Ocean Ss Co
with rndss and passengers to " p CIyde & co.
Steamer Richmond Davis Newport News and Rscne
Steamer jamestown Huiphsrs Newport and Nos'
folk with mdse and passengers to Oid Dominion 81 -
steamer Benefactor. Townsend Philadelphia Win mo"
10 Bark Lucy A Nickels Cof searsporo. Nichols Hong
TO Sandy n Hook n j., Nov. Is. $50 D. m.wnd scu:h;
west. light breeze: clear No lights In Sednsy |nA"~"
tonight
steamers State Of Texas. for Brunswck. GA ESrvTes
r,' London: Idaho tBr). London Tverton Car) PhiA'
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERA
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Ontario Hr). Morgan. from Nsw-Yosk' sss"~
London Soysmber ;a1 10 r.rr,.on from L,vspoea -
Nrw-York sailed from Queenstown November iS rusi
steamer Francisco 'po. jenkins. for Nsv-'""
''s% ia% l., orr l. sssut from N'"-f''~
tor IIsvre passed tine Lizard Noysmss, r TO- Amsterdam ~
vswYneE s,es%eE sen'sss"i Sasse1 Dover November
rayal. Nov Drhs French steamer % SnsssSSs nsoSsr 81 q
Hamsss has arrived here win her cs.sc 'ssS Sac -
nschinery out OF order. Three Of The vpsesyo
NssAsd axsx during ~ TN; .s-.ic<ziiE
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Moody and Sankey revival meetings, cooper
Union.
Funeral Of John Y. Foster. Newark
Professor Henry Zick before Brooklyn institute
y. m. ~ w..
Eencers' Club ladies' reception. NO. 81 west
venty-second-st.. 40 p. m
Amateur Athletic Union annual meeting Astor
House. p m. g.
American Numismatic and Archaeological 80
S,etv No II West Forty y-third-st. p. m
American Art Galleries. free exhibition.
American Geographical Society. Chickering hai''
$50 p. m. . ,,u
Long Island Historical Society Association man,
Hrooklyn S:l5 y.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
HOME NEWS.
,NfINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoTELo'
ALBEMARLE-Judge j. {. Bancroft DAVIS OF
Washington ASTOE-Gcneral Bradley l. Joh'-
sfon of Baltimore. AM-Percival Jew
ell Of Boston. FIFTH ANENuE-Robert J. 't-
den Of Philadelphia. GRAND-Coonel > NJ MANS
field and Captain Thomas L. Casey. tnited S'","s
Engineers HOI LAND-Mr. and Mrs. George NJ
Pullman Of Chicago and Mrs. John A Logan Oh
Washington. MANHATTAN-Jusiice Wilham ~
Dickey of the New-York Supreme Court MAhi'-
ROROIJGH-Chief Justice Charles Matteson. oi
-phode Island PIAZA-Horace T.. Andrews OF
Cleveland. WINDSOR-A. j. Earring vicepres,
dent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paui haii-
axaY COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

Rronlslaw Iiub-rman. the child viollnist. who Is
IN appear at Carnegie Music Hail. was yesterday
called up by the Gerry society TO appear at the
socetv rooms this morning at 1890 O'Clock to
Commodore Gerry. II is supposed that the Com
modore wishes to have talk with the boy before
he will recommend Mayor Strong either to grant or
20 refuse a permit for the boy TO play I'm public
Thirty similar notices were served on Maurice
p,rrynor. to explain why he was going TO allow
thirty children under the age OF sixteen TO appear
In the initial production OF his play Roaring Dick
A. 60 - nt Pamer's Theatre
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
A POLICEWAN HURT BY 4 RUNWAY.

A horse attached TO covered business wogan be-
longing to Marcsi the caterer OF No 40 Sixth-avc..
took fright late yesterday afternoon in front of No.
CT West Forty third wh the driver was deliver
ing an order The animal ran to Forty fifth st.
and Fifth-ave. where Policeman cobaugh. of the
East Fifty y-tirst-st. station. In attempting 10 stop
the runaway. knocked down and received Il
lacerated wound Of the scalp. He succeeded In
stopping the horse. cobaughs Injuries were not
serious and were dressed in the station.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
JOHN WANAMAKER

her clothing should be sent 10 her but II not II
should be Gent TO her daughter.
Mrs. Thompson Is said TO have belonged to a re-
spectacle family. but separated from them OH ac-
count OF her habits. She had three sons. Maccauly
Culver and Woodward. who were recently COM
mittcd to the OF the Female Qua rdian Society
which has charge Of the Home for the Friendless
The eldest child ~ the daughter Landa who Is
twelve years old. She Is IN the care OF her grand
mo her
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
RESISTED THE REMOVAL or THE Child

Mrs Emma Scrobiss. OF No. Gil East Sixth-st..
Violently resisted having her year-old daugh
ter Alfredo taken from her by Gerry Agent Dubert
Yesterday. and who was charged by him with insan-
i,v She was taken from her home to the Union Mar
ket Station and from there to Bellevue insane
pa vllion Her daughter was taken In charge by the
Derry society. The agent said he had received In
formation that the woman was dangerously In
Sane and that her child Eaa not safe Eith her.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
CREW or THE WRECKED SCHOONER HERE.

Among the passengers who arrived hero. yester-
day the Ward Line steamship Santiago from
Nassau. were Captain Robert Nicholson and six
men Of the OF the Nova Sco,ian schooner
Bessie r. Crane. which wrecked Ragged
Island one OF the Bahamas. on November |. The
schooner sailed from Mayaguez. Porto Rico. for
Ragged Island on October g. in ballast. She ran
ashore at $40 q The cgsv remained on the
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
srJcIDE BY MORPHINE AND GAS.

Mrs F. NJ Thompson. forty years Old commit
ted suicide In a small furnished room at No. 3l2
West Twenty -fourth-st. some time between Friday
night and yesterday morning. by nhal;ng iilum.-
mating gas and taking poison. Yesterday morning
she was found dead the floor OF her room by
Policeman Reilly. OF the West Twentieth-st station
who had been called In by Emil Schapemack, the
landlord Mrs. Thompson had lived In the room
aimee October L. She kept much to herself. seldom
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

vessel I'll daylight when. the tide having fallen
they were abb. 20 wade to IN" land. The vessel
was built I'm Parr-boro Nova Scotia eleven years
ngo. and OF ~ tons net register She WAS
owned by Smith 4 Gregory. OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
srr,.s q. 40 sunset ~ Moon sets slA Moons age IL
HIGH WATER TODAY
M-sandy Hook 4:36 Gov. Island 8 "a Heli Gats e:as
pWSandy Hook 4:j2 Coy. Island o;o" felI ua'e -'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

cu,nrc Probably the greatest single
,,.n, sum- purchase of Collars Cuffs and
SCnrrc' o,Trrc Shirts ever made was ConSun1-
So''' mated a few days since between
our firm and Richard Horstman OF Berlin
Germany. 1t included the entire stock OF
the famous "Kaiser" brand-l3. 900 dozens
of Collars alone
The constant retail prices for these goods
have been
For Collars 25e
For Cuffs, 4Oc
For Shirts $l,5
The Wanamaker prices are
For Collars l2I.e
For CUTS, 2je
For Shirts. 81
All new, latest styles
Brondwny and Ninth Street nrst noor.
c,,,rc Many New York men have
TO nnnrp found comfort in Shirts made
~ '""-" 10 order in this store. he
past reputation is to be more than sustained
in our business. Our Shirt makers are cx-
pert and our Shirt cutter a success with
fine New York reputation.
We doubt if our collection OF fancy Shirt
ings has ever been equalled
Brondwny and Ninth street. first moor.
v.vnvrpcurcc Only pure linen or silk
""'''""" all cotton or union
Handkerchicts are excluded The stock IS
complete in every grade. Here is little
trophy OF cheapneSs:
zoo do1 womens Handkcrchicfs pure lin.n initials
choice Of two styles, lul laundcred, good quality
Brondway. north of centre entrance.
Wanamakcr special Blankets.
"un prn weight pounds and measures
r, oTH,uo .Gxs4 in. All fine, heavy
~]o''''' secured wool filling on fine
spun cotton warp beautifully finished, -
pair.
Quilts OF fine sateen. filled with clean
odoress down. and warranted not TO shed,
So. 80 each.
Fourth Avenue aud Ninth street.
Only pure flax fabrics are in our Linen
store Admission TO our stock is a sure
guarantee OF Linen character
We have choice. rich and rare Table
Linens. We also have bargains in Table
Linens, as
Ga in IRISH bcach.d Danask, good SOC yard
Gs in Scotch bleached Damask, very stout 75c 4
yard.
Big. fine quality henstched Towels, neat damask
noucfS, cdCH
Fourth Avenue md Ninth street.
rs Of this store were closed Quite naturally
this way.
TO the ease with which this store can be
Elevated Railroad.
,e Third Avenue Elevated Railroad and the
per New York city, by the Cable Cars in
on Avenue.
he Eighth Street surface railroad.
ans Of public conveyance TO this store, and
IS been so easily reached from SO many dif-
ANAMAkER
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
DFtTH FRON ASPHYNIATION.

Some Of the ncghbors said that the taking OF the
glrl was not justified.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

.--, A strict novelty. The
wo.cx.s "c~I ~ OWES quality is superb. They
"o"I' " "A0'1' come from one OF the
best Glovers in France. Entire range OF
colors for dress or street wear
The novelty consists in delicate little
sachet pocket SO adjusted in each Glove that
the Wearer is unconscious OF its presence.
Exclusive to our business in New YORK and
Philadelphia. American tourists have been
bringing them from Paris BY scores OF doz-
ems. Protected by patent
The prices are same as usual for best
Gloves.
womrv,s p,oup bargain. Only 94oo
VIII y,n 81 owes pairs, real kid, four button,
A'o uLo'I' in every desirable street
and evening shade. The straight value is
$50. The price is 81. Never yet
matched in New York-so we believe.
North Of Rotunda.
mopoNe Our Ribbon store will be
No'o'' place Of JOY to New York women.
Completeness is impressed upon the stock.
An added charm of great oheapneSS on
Taneta Ribbons:
Good White pink. blue, cardinal, with assorted
green's and new purples
81 inches l0c
AS inches l5c
1t is said-half prices.
Glaze MORE Ribbons:
All the new coorlngs 80 inches, l5c.
Gace Taeta Ribbons.
Good Various new combinations, including blue
L i,rhe
Fine Black satin edges, ~ and 81 inches. 2jc
Fancy Ribbons:
500 pieces Jacquard figures in self colors, beautiful
shades and splendid qualities, 25o. Should be
more than double
Tenth street. near Broadway.
,,,o,,r,,nU We have planned for great
rokN''oN1 Furniture business. The vast
/ fourth floor is given over to the sale OF furn-
ture exclusively. The stock is command
ing.
| A few words will state the case:
Our facilities for assembling Furniture are
matchess, and the best cabinet makers OF
the land are represented in our collection.
We buy at the least prices, and as we buy
so we sell. We make good bargains for
YOU and bring for your enjoyment the Fur
nture products of best designers.
Fourth door.
1t is nearly three months since the door
some persons have lost the habit of coming
To all such we wish to call attention
reached.
From Brooklyn, by the Third Avenue I
From the Grand Central Station, by tn
Madison and Fourth Avenues surface cars.
From every portion of central and up
Broadway, Columbus Avenue and LexingtC
From the Christopher street ferry by Il
There are other equally convenient me
never before has this centre OF retail buSneS
ferent directions.
I04N w \
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
~
<zz1+A>,;::&
~ ~-- ~

) The best Of cycling days are now
with us, granting always that warm
1sh clothes are provided.
We provide them.
And everything the bicycle man or
boy wears: the cap, the bicycle scarf,
the stockings, the shoes, the sweater;
and something far warmer than a
sweater, far handsomer-bicycle reef
ers-shOrt heavy coats Of Black or OK
ford frcze.
All fancy olos Of patterns strictly confined TO us
every striking combination bought in limited quantity
's-snough only for a suits
ROGERS, PEET & Go.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

Our open o'clock this morning cordial invitation eSn'e'
o
organization entirely new we Pea "e
merchandise hxues
including all of accounts new con-
rcon without continuity relations must be established
for elN
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
Knowing the Needs

OF c women metropolitan district WELL and having
facilities quantities Of merchandise believe
that we can and values quality condere than
other house in Thousands of saving purchases be
We but few OF this week attractions
These are exceptionally interesting: