davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
HELP WANTED.

WANTED.-A reliable laly or gentle
man TO distribute samples ana make a
house-to-house canvass for our Vegetable
Toilet Soaps, Pure Flavering Extracts
and Wild Cherry Phosphae. $l5 month
Chicago, ILL.,
AGENTS make S35 weekly selling our
big Six" and other Specialties. Big
profits, quick sales, steidy employment.
Terms. particulars. territory, free. Cen
tral supply Co, Cincinnati. ..
THE old reliable Delaware Beneficial
Association desires frst-class men as
agents. Best terms No lapses. Apply
at No l East Eighth ST., McVey Bldg.
WANTED-A few more female agents to
canvass for the Covenant Mutual Life
ASSOCIATION. Experience not necessary.
Good Inducements. Call between and
y. M Second floor No. S35 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
FIRE AT ELKTON.

ELKTON. Md. Sept "A tenement
house on the farm of Frank T. Whit
ney was burned yesterday. Loss.
81 900; partially covered by Insurance.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
WILMINGTON'S PARKS.

A NUMBER OF IMPORTANT M
PROVEMENTS YESTERDAY AT
TERNOON.
Yesterday afternoon the Park Com
mission met and listened to sugges-
tions for improving the city's parks.
The mater OF building steps from the
park to the top OF Washington street
bridge was left in the hands of the
Executive Committee, as was also the
immediate erection of iron bridges at
the head of Jefferson. Adams and Van
Buren streets. Permission will have to
be obtained from the Water Depart
ment to cross the race. A hydrant
will be placed In KirkwOod Park.
No action was taken on the pro-
posed bicycle path through Brandy
wine Park.
Commissioner Gawthrop and SUI
perintendent Leisen were named a
committee TO inspect and select ma
terlal for a number of paths which
will be laid in the park.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
no You SMoKE2

Then do not forget to ask for CITY
Market" manufactured by II. f. Bour-
don2nd and Shipley For sale by dealers.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
FORTY EMPLOYEES DISCHARGED.

Forty glazers employed by f. Blu
menthal & Co., have been discharged
on account of the dullness in the
leather trade
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
WANTED

HORSE wanted-A good-sized. stylish
family horse will be given the best OF
care by family with private stable for
use; Would exchange new high grade bi-
cycle and add cash if satisfactory. Ad-
dress, HORSE, this Office
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
NoIIoEs

NOTICE CONCERNING THE RE-
hONAL OF ASHES AND RUBBISH
any person or persons, firm or corpora
ton desiring ashes or rubbish to be re-
moved, shall deposit the same in a Ves-
sci or vessels, which shall not contain
more than the quantity that could be
placed in an ordinary flour barrel and
place such vessel or vessels at the curb
on the street before the premises re-
speOtiyely from which the same are
brought, which shall be set at the curb
before Z o'clock in the morning. Pro-
Vldeo, however that ashes must be
ASHES AND RUBBISH. II PLACED
IN THE SAME VESSEL, WILL NOT
BE REMOVED. By order OF the Board Of
ment
Attest: HARVEY J. WILEY,
Secretary.
ICE.-MERCHANTs CAN HAVE
their overdue bills collected. and obtain
practical information how to avoid fu-
ture losses. Address, MERCHANrrS'
CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. 500
Shipley street. Phone, 713
NOTICE-TO COUNTY TAX-PAY-
bbihS.-The receiver of taxes, John T.
Dickey, VIII sit at the following places
during the months of August, September
and October, at dates as stated for the
eomectison t ION OF county, poor, road and dog
September 3-Kirkwood.
september Newark Station for PEN
September 5-Middletown.
September 9-NeWport
September u-Stanton
September 12-Blackbird.
September 16-Townsend
September 17-Blackbird
September lS-Delaware City.
September 19-Townsend
September 2l-AIiddletown.
september 22-NeW Castle.
September A-Practical Farmer
September 25-St. Georges, Farmer.
September 26-Practical Farmer.
September 2S-Newark
September S0-Christiana.
October New Castle.
October 2-New Castle.
October 3-Townsend
October 5-TOwnsend
October G-Blackbird
October S-Blackbird
october 9-Delaware CITY
October 10-Delaware CITY.
October 14-Middletown.
October 15-Odessa.
October -Marshallton for Mill Greek
Hundred.
October 17-Stanton.
October 21-NeWport
October 22-Centreville
October 23-Kirkwood
October 24-Kirkwood
October 2S-Newark
October 29-Practical Farmer.
October 30-Newarlx
October 31-Practical Farmer.
LADIESl Chichester's English Penny,
royal Pills Diamond Brand) are the best
Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send &c
stamps for particulars. "Relief fol
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1896-09-02

FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY LUTz.
The funeral of Mary e. Lutz, wife or
William ]. Lutz, took place from her
husbands residence, No. 2l9 Tatnall
street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock In
terment was in Lombardy Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02

l. w. GIBNEY
Has moved to No, 41s Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02

THE MOVE is FOUND NECESSARY
BECAUSE OF THE INCREASED
NUMBER OF BOATS, SMALL.
BUSINESS AND CONSEQUENT
RATE-CUTTING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
WRECK IN EAST NEW YORK.
cANARs1E AND KINGS COUNTY BLEvAr-
ED TRAINS MEET
TIE MANAGERS OF THE cAxARsIE ROAD BLAMED

TIE MANAGERS OF THE CANARsiE ROAD BLAMED
SEVERAL PASSENGERS INJURED.
serious collision took place at 1919 o'clock yes
terday morning IN East New-York. between
canarS,e train and an engine OF IN" Kings county
elevated road Several passengers on tho tanAiSo
road were slightly injured
The Kings County elevated uscs rdec" ot Inc
Cansrs,e track near Atlantic and Nesia ayes. ana
the Canarsic managers. # 10 said had failea 10
notify the other roni ot a change In their 'in'-
table Yesterday morning locomotive NO 3D. oil IN"
Kings County road. on - way from CONF
ward 10 the she'd at Eastern Park ana NcatA-"'o
I'm charge OF Fred Lord and George Nlthe' J"h'
"a Il was about TO turn the curve AT AuahVo ana
Vcs,a aves train No. Z. OF tho Cnnnfsie rohh' was
drawing two cars in the opposite direction on 'n'
same track Both engineers reversed their levers
and tried 10 slow up. but they could not 90 - ne
fore tho engines crashed together heavily Ihe
forward parts OF both engines wero completely
wrecked. ~, ,.. .. 49,.
Tho no ssengers gay that the accident was tho
result Of carclessness the part OF tho engineer
FxJustlce Schiellein and his wife ana siser-ln.Iaw
wore passen gers on the Canarse tram MI. Scnicl-
ie,n's leg was badly injured. and Mrs Schlenein
wa, severely bruised Richard McNeeley. me broth
erin-iaw Of Mr. schisilein. and several other pas
sengers were also injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
TOAD TIE HOME FOR CONSUMPTIVES.

An interesting feature Of the fete in aid of the
Brooklyn Home for Consumptves. to be held at tho
Wildwood Club house and grounds. Flatbush
June H. IL and 10. will be the exhibition OF articles
belonging to colonial times and the period about the
War OF the Revolution. The old families OF Brook
Ign and the late county towns lending their
treasured heirooms with generous spirit. There
will be found a wealth OF antique furniture por-
traits, china, weapons. books documents hand
embroidered garments. etc. Silver the prop
erty OF the mother Of Benjamin rankin and lent
by Sidney Starbuck OF Brooklyn. whose mother Is
one of Frankns nearest living relatives. will be
found in the exhibit and Mrs Alice Morse Earls has
consented lend part OF her valuable collection.
printed catalogue will furnish ali the data relating
to the articles.
This exhibit will be in charge Of a committee OF
ladies consisting OF Mrs. William NJ. Stafford. Miss
Rose Belle Holt, Mrs. John d. Prince. Mrs. F. NJ.
Brooks. Mrs. George NJ Boardman, Mrs. H. Is.
Vanderveer Mrs. Van Dyke Kelley. Mrs. William
X Clarkson. Mrs. Warren Cruikshank Mrs T. A.
Simpson and Mrs Henry y. Davenport. chairman.
assisted by the Misses Maynard Strong. Laura
zabriskie. Walden and Longmire. All the ladies'
will be in costumes Of the oden time-Prisc!llas.
9uakeresses. Dutch maidens and Colonial Danes
Flax spinning, knitting and serving tea Will fur
nish added attractions TO the exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
.ICURNEAY AND BURNHAM
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

..1>mmie. FULLY and johnnie" Russell who
were arrested several days ago charged with taking
ss2 from Patrick McCue. were examined BY justice
Steers Yesterday. Tho boys have been IN the Gus
todv OF the Society for tho Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Children since their arrest. Both denied their CUNT
and as no evidence could be secured against thenh
they were discharged.
A dinner win be given IN tho Knickerbocker Club
IN Flatbush, on Tuesday evening In honor OF A.
sembyman George Z. Waldo Theodore MaynaM
and F. NJ Brooks are making the arrangements.
The Young Peoples Baptist Union Of Brooklyn
will hold ITS nineteenth annual business and social
meeting in tho Baptist Temple on Thursday. Busi-
ness sessions will be held at 4:3o and o'clock and
at o'clock there will be supper A number, OF
guests have been invited.
The Rev. Or. John Fox, pastor OF the Second
Presbyterian Church. at Remsen and Clinton sts
sailed for Europe yesterday to attend the Pan
Presbyterian Council to be held in Glasgow. Scot
land on Juno II. The Rev. J. Douglas Adam. Of the
Reformed Church. on tho Heights. is also a. dele
gate to the conference.
"Selfness and Otherness' will be the subject OF
tho sermon by the Rev. j. +. Carson in the Central
Prosby tcrian Church. Tompkins and Wlfoughby
aves this evening at 40.
petition has been signed by large II amber OF
infiuen tial Republicans. and sent 10 Mayor Wurster
asking for the appointment OF George c. Brainerd.
OF tho First Ward, police justice. Hr. Brain
erd has prac tised law for twenty-five years. and
is a graduate OF Yale and the Harvard Law School.
He Is a. member Of the Union League arh Brooklyn
Republican clubs
James c. Wilson died on Friday at his home. No.
90 South Fourth from heart failure. Mr.. VIII
son lived for than fifty years in the Thirteenth
Ward He was born seventy-five years ago in
Norway and came to this country sixry-fve years
ago. For thirty years he had been In tho employ
of the Nassau Ferry Company
Edward r. Browp colored man twenty-five
years old. arraigned yesterday In tho Gates
Avenue Police Court on charge OF burglary. He
had previously been held by the police on the same
charge. but his last arrest he was dismissed
after turning States evidence He is now charged
with entering the house OF Mrs John Schoenfeld at
Logan-st. and Blake-ave. the evening OF May
49, He Is held In 81 500 bail.
Tho Citizens Union OF Brooklyn has addressed a
letter to Health Commissioner Emery asking for
tho erection OF public baths In accordance with
the laws OF 1896. DR.. Emery says that although he
wishes that such baths might DO erected. there IL
no money available for the purpose at the present
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
SORRY He HAD HIN ARRESTED.
Mr.. CAMERON SAYS HE LEARNED THAT HIS
CLIENT HAD NO CASE AGAINST HER
HUSBAND

On the application OF Arthur II. Cameron Justice
Clement. OF the Supreme Court. yesterday granted
an order releasing Bernard Cain from Raymond
Street jail. where he has been confined for some
time. The odd feature OF the case is that Mr..
Cameron retained by Mrs Cain to bring an
action against her husband for a separation on the
ground OF cruel and inhuman treatment The couple
have five children. Information reached Mrs. Cain
that her husband about to leave the State and
Mr.. Cameron secured order OF arrest against
him on which hc was incarcerated In jail. When
the lawyer appeared in court yesterday. he told
Justice Clement that he had learned that the de-
PENDANT was an honest, Woodworking man and that
Mrs. Cain had no evidence whatever on which 10
secure separation. Mr.. Cameron had, therefore
abandoned the case, and he wanted to do what he
could to repair tho Inconvenience to which he had
put the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
COrSetS=-00C. Instead
of S1.25.
OBJECT TO DREDGING AT NIGHT
TIE FAMILY OF JOHN GLIB SAY THAT THEY
ARE KEPT AWAKE BY IT

TIE FAMILY or JOHN GLIB SAY THAT THEY
ARE KEPT AWAKE By 1T.
Justice Clement heard application yesterday
n continue preliminary Injunction obtained by
John Gihb 20 restrain Contractor Charles Vivian
from continuing 20 drcigs certain land In Oyster
Bay owned by Henry r Havemeyer. Mr. GLIB has
a country homo in Islp. Long Island and Mr..
Havcneycr owns n largo tract OF land adjoining his
property Mr. Havrmeycr has engaged tho con-
drcig, tho land. to ~ II FOR sale IN
villa plots. on tho motion yesterday ardavits were
submitted by Mr.. Gibb. Mrs. Gibb and their daugh-
ter Forrn -, IN which IL stated that the noise
Of the pumping was like tho putting OF tugboa,
Further the dredging went on al night and that
wha, particularly Objectionable. Miss
Gibb dcpcscd that tho humping OF the pump kept
time tho throbblng OF her brain and that she
could not slcep. An AFFIDAVIT also submitted by
Or Taylor Emery. the Health Commissioner OF
brooklyn. In which ne deposei that he is the family
physician Of tho Gibbs. ani that he has been
treating Mrs. Gibbs for nervousness FOR two years
II ~ absolutely necessary TO her recovery that she
should sleep and tho continued noise OF the pumps
at night no less than criminal Counsel asked
that tho work be stopped between 10 p. III. and 6
O.
Counsel In opposition submitted tho afldavits OF
q number Of tho nearby residents In which they
ing Counsel said also that II the work not con-
In the timo he md stipulated. Decision was re-
rycd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
INSTITUTE TRUSTEES MEET.
A SUBSCRIPTION TO PURCHASE THE TooKER cell
LECTION AUTHORIZED.

A SUBSCRIPTION TO PURCHASE THE rooKER CCI-
LECTION AUTHORIZED.
The trustees OF the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts
and Sciences held their juno meeting IN the Art
Building Friday afternoon. Professor Hooper
submitted the budget for 1861. and this ro-
ferred TO tho executive committee. This committee
has authorized the raising OF 5000 by subscription
TO buy tho William Wallace Tooker collection of
Indian relics and Of st. 800 for the mounting and ex
hibtion OF the Goodyear collection OF photographs
OF Italian architecture.
The Library Committee reported In favor OF es-
tablishng n branch free library In tho Bedford
Park Building. No. lS Brooklyn-ave. after the
scientific department IL moved to the museum
The report adopted.
Mrs. Mary A. Kennedy. OF No. 727 Macon-s, and
member OF the Church of St. Peter and St Paul
has presented to the institute two large tapestry
pictures which 1t required fifteen months OF hard
labor 10 produce. The subjects are scrlptiral The
board voted Its thanks to Mrs Kennedy and elected
her life member
William Il. Davenport was elected treasurer OF
the Board to succeed Felix Campbell
Professor A. R0ntgen. OF the University OF Wilrz-
burg; John Burroughs Percival Lowell and ex-
Minister Edward ]. Phelps elected correspond
ing members 'P''N7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
FLANNELS.
THE EXAMINATION MUST GO W.
JUDGE HURD TO NAME REftn1-O y
TAKE COMMISSIONER sCHRoEDDRs
T-ESTYM0\Y

Quarantine Commissioner F. II. Schroedes' Wv
a member OF the firm OF William r. sope So.
dealers In pcklec and vinegar IL Aa'ue" a., m
New-York was subpoenaed 70 De p'e'e.' =. ,
County Court before Judge Hura yes'e'u' ,.,,
continuation ~ his examination in supp!em"'.
proceedings. When the case was cAiieu al ~. ",
q, tina firm ~ Greene & Johnson, couhses !"
Schroeder, moved that the exaf''HA"'" s',,~ NJ.
and that the subpoena duces teeun'' 'ea" Am.
Schroeder 10 bring with him the oooN' - ..n,s.,oa
DO set aside Mr.. Greene said th'l1 INC ~.,s. RAD
had proceeded FOR some time ana .ne h,oks Is
had an ample opportunity 10 examine ~. \. In a.!
was unfair TO compel Mt ochiVeN'
tendance any longer. 49,. sYaunina-
Renno 7 oswv who was TO conduc. tho e, 1,A.r,
ton. objected saying that. so far a. &c had been
the firm OF William r. Soper '"
started on wind" .,a sxecatof
OF three estates. and It is declaTea '~
tically embezzled"- ,,~ 10 h1
II object" shouted Mr. Greene 'u''F''
feet. ..ra 1T %
Well" said Mr. Loewy. in nicer ..,a,s ri
asserted that he took the assets OF th'' - ,h, rss
put them into the firm. The Judsmea' - NJ
ent caso obtained by Char!es ,s,s. ttSs
client but We we're unable TO levy oee's s,,,sssed
were others before us. Mr. Sope' ANA I'D
judgment In large amounts 10 h's 80 ,,uey ~
he excuses himself by saying that wv rha ea %
longed to his son out OF the es'A'e' that 10
now running the business. ana Il o.
uary "a tho firm confessed Juds mem On jar
is running Il for Soper & Schroeder .erssi
mon q CO for s,a e52 g. No summons "s .sked
hut the comnaint was verified and )uds"e-t sasi
and effected all IN the same day. s,s,sysE
there was no cause OF action In TINS Cos ~. prop
Wa haye been unable 10 examine ths ,aaH
erly. Pages have been cut out OF 'ns'" Ina rsssa
back again. and we want TO XIV"
why" .,oss the e.
Judge Hurd denied the motion 70 ''O before .
ANNA ton and said that II must ~ on June y
referee to be named. the hearing " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
REPAIRING A GOwANUs CANAL BRANCH.

That f. II. IIchheld is not much Of follower
OF the popular belief that the Gowanus Canal will
be closed early date Is shown by the fact that
the branch OF that odorferous stream running be-
tween Third and Fourth ayes. r. being recon-
structed The strinspleces being raised some six
feet and cribwork and rprap filled In at the back.
The hollow ground between the canal and the
streets adjoining appears to have been rented as q
dump by Dunno & McGarrY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
TIE GRANT MONUMENT LIEN.

PRESIDENT BERRI DENOuNCEs MR. PARThiD6E
FOR HIS ACTION.
The fling OF mechanics lien on tho Grant
statue recently unveiled in Bedford-ave. by the
scuIntor william Ordway Partridge. Is commented
on in no uncertain words by members or the Union
League club and others who had the matter In
charge President Berri. OF the club sah yester-
dav that tho Grant Memorial Association first
made a contract with Mr. Partridge 10 iurnish a
model OF tho statue for $3.50. The sculptor Kept
the committee waiting about year. and then said
that no could not do as he had agreed TO- ana
on his representations the amount was increased
70 s3fOo which with 500 more paid over TO
him Tho model was completed and accepted. ana
Mr. Partridge agreed TO do the whole work. IN
GLIDING tho pedestal. for $1,000 About TINS ume
the financial depression set IN and the committee
deemed It wise to wait until better times
After q brief delay. said Mr.. Berri, Mr.. Partridge
came to the committee and offered to complete the
statue for $1,000 and the amount already paid him.
the city In the mean time agreeing TO build the
pedestal A contract made with the sculptor
this basis and II was as positive ana bindihg as
words could make It. The amount agreed upon.
$1,000 paid TO the artist and the association
said Mr.. Berr does not owe him one cent II
Is true however that the association promised to
pay Mr. Partridge any additional subscriptions
which might be received up to 5000 Whether any
such payments had been made not. Mr.. Berrl
could not say bat II any hau pe1n 7,
is for this additional contingent compensation that
The committee which had the work In charge Is
Benjamin F Blair chairman; Marshall T. Dawson.
Henry Rar9we ssGreiary Az
ford Abel +. Blackmer. Alonzo Brymer. jacob G..
psm H Ehfs 4s sse5 Ro Aser Mn a9 E9
Morris George a. Price, Charles H. Russell Charles
A. scheren see rrsncSs wsan ssSwsr
l.. Woodford and Frederick W. Wurster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
Estate of Henry
OFF G. RMAN
Fulton and Duffield Streets, BROOKLYN
Important Items
For Mondays Shopping List.
The greatest money-saving opportunities OF
the Season in Crockery and tiousefurnshings
will be offered Monday.
High Class
ladies' Cotton Gowns.
Look for the best offering
this season.

While preparing this advertisement we have
inst received word that our offer TO David MARX
&. Co. OF New York. has been accepted for MS
high cIasa STYLES Of Ladies' Cotton Suits. They
comprise Sheer Organize. Dimity. Grass Linen
and Batiste. made in the latest styles-We VIII
not receive the costumes in the Dept I'll Satur-
dav so an extended description cannot be given
We may say. however. that not ono nae ever
sold.for les, than 5000 and the majority from
$500 to $4,000.
At Mondays sale the price will be Sl2'oo
and $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
PARA SOILS.

Wedestre 70 call particular attention TO our Arm
and beautiful lines Of SILK PIaAsoLs to B.
SHOWN tomorrow.
2O-inch SILK PARAsDLs. in White and Black
trimmed with deep Grenadne or Chiffon Ruflea
at S2.75j regular pric.. $500
22-inch SILK PARhSOLS. White and ColorS
Dresden Ballor Natural Wood Handles, at Sl.25,
regular price, $500
High-Class NOVELTY PARAsOLs, Black and
Colors large assortment,
AT $500 $500 5000 $3.50 $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

Journeay Burnham. with their usual thought
fulness for the comfort of their army OF employees
do not wait this year until July /. the customary
time to begin the Saturday half holiday but started
on its enforcement yesterday. at noon, to DO con-
tinued until further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
FANCY DRESS GOOnc

Many special Inducements for Mopd,v
3S-inch and 4O-inch cream white WOO,
and wool FIGURED and STRIPED FABRlcs
very desirable for gradua ting dresses, a. So
6Oc., 65c., and 75c. yard.
3s-inch CREAM WHITE FIGURED MoHIu
60c. yard
5o-lnch NAVY STORM SERGE. at zoe. van
SPECIAL-44-inch dark mixed FIGJ-pp,
CHEVIOT AT 75c. yard: suitable for bicycle A..
tune; reduced from S12J
Choice designs in navy blue ground and WIN.
FIGURED CHALLIES Sd inches wide a. Al.
yard
VIII offer the balance OF our silk and WOO,
MIXTURES, light colorngs at Soc. and ID
yard; reduced from sl2J and $500.
Remnants al a price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
P0pular Cotton Dress Goods for
warm weather wear at the low
est prices ever heard OF.

go pieces 30-lnch Corded Swiss Mulls. the
best quality and most beautiful designs
ever placed before the public at this price
7c I'd
900 pieces Fine Swiss Organdy." In the
newest floral and geometrlcal designs:
these goods have been selling freely at
19c: our price while this lot lasts........ 12'Ac
100 p,eces 2T-lnch washable Swivel SILKS
same quality colors and designs that have
been selling at DC. while they last at. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
Silks.
LaceS and EmbrOiderieS.

Fancy Cotton Laces 70 inch. f'r &C ynrd;
worth u to lJc yard.
Net top Oriental md fancy Cotton Laces' ~
md 10 inch. worth 2Jc 90 39c. I'd. ;or l7c ~.
Spangle Stock Collars. cost the importer o'c
each. for 23c each: decided bargain.
Another big l., Of enjoys IN Swiss. Cambr';
and Nalnso0k FOR Sc and l--c; 'hn'c are even
better value than those We had las, week. Sold
by the strip only.
Look AZ the Embd Handkfs at 1Jc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
y $500 s3.25 $3.50 1915 $500 eacl

TRAVELLING TRUNKS. heavy canvas COW
cred. iron corners and edges lo-inch hlhges'
brass excelsior lockiron bottom cloth lined TWO
trays
On 70 "a 90 inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
WOODWARD MOyUMEyT SUBscHir" .,-,,

George II. Southland. treasurer =, to sts,sps'
Memorial Fund. has issued the i0"O
OF receipts up to June .: -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
COTTON DRESS FABpJcc

30 pieces COLORED DnIITIEs. haps.o.
signs and colorings, at 1870. Der v.,a. ~
price 1sc. su'~
Embroidered LINEN BATIsTE new STYLE, q.
25c. per yard.
New PERCALEs. 3G inches wide. n, s,.-.
Waists and Dresses. at IL &c. per yard A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
$500 Silk Waists, 1924.

Powered japanese silk. in dark or light colors
Full Bishop sleeves The colors are SNOWY
bright effects. very we'll adapted for Summer
wear. with separate skirts.