davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-06
WANTED MISCELLAN EOUS.

WANTED MISCELLAN EOUS.
WANTED-A secondhand light, square
box top buggy; must be in good order.
it>can be seen. Item
WANTED-At a bargain, one LenaIre
or Bardou field glass, not less imam :
diameters. Give price to BARDOU, this
office. Ja6-2t
WANTE D--Civil engineer, trrnppr1uly
out of employment, Will make :lrVeys,
estimates or drawings for nnr-ialf usual
cost. Address SURVEYOR, this office, 1t
NTED Everybody TO know that
we are sole agents for Orientaline,
Extract VeloUtine, Eau Fortlflante, cos
metics or known reliability d nd low prices.
j. ROCHON, 9I2 l4th st. NV.
de6-su we, fr-1m
WANTED coffee urn ana milk can
suitable for lunch room COFFEE URN,
TINS Office. rtE9i Jao- Stem
WANIEII-urOCery DtIslnesS house, store
aud stable; In NV. only; give full particu-
"a, kensngton, Md. Ja5-7t
must be in good order. a. Address WAGON,
TINS office. Price and where ii can be
seen. iAt ja4-3t
WANTED-Roier-tOp office desk; about
four feet six; in good condition; oak All
dress ROLLER TOP, this office. Ja4-3t
kUUtlNG, guttering and spouUIng, w.
Ii. u. SIMMONS, 6lS X st. NV no3-tf
IF YOU want first-ciaSs Furnace, latrobe,
stove and range work ,tGTlC so 10 w. ii. u.
SIMMONS, 6lS X st. Rw no3-tf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cheap and per,
feet satisfaction guaranteed III fitting and
prices At 227 Z st. ne, se23-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-06

FOR sALE-Two large lots in center
pf WuodSide Park below cost. c. II s.,
26l2 Pa. ave. NV. ja5-Tt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-06
FOR SALE OR RENT.
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN

THOMAS z. wAGGA MAN, s17 FIST NV.
Lots ~, ~ and 22, square ST., Sc, 81, 800.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-06

W WANTED singing and dancing so
DrctUe Tor amateur dramatic company.
e, TINS office Item
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NFW-ROCHEILE.

Tho cocjety for the Relief OF the Sick and POOR
comnosed chiefly Of doctors, has closed It's r'S'
season and according to the report. assisted aoou
forty worthy cases. The receipts were stf' ~ ''d
disbursements SlH7l The members VII hod
meeting in Trinity House tonight to take ac''oi vi
q proposition to ama.gamate with the oisd''No'
charities Of the village. $500. - ,.a xcvy-
At he annual meeting OF the directors oil tne Nv,
Rochelle Hospital the following persons a., rice-
oI 10 mn vacancies: Mrs. J. A. Lester; hlsI 80,
president Miss Edith VI. Pelham second We ~.
dent: Mrs Alice Harmer third vice-preSident ~ NJ
Mary McClynn rec Jrd ng secretary ana vi =; AZ
ME r. Carson. corresponding secTeidry; -. :,
rrctors were advised OF the oISanlZdlio ~ 80,
Johns Benevolent Society, in Larchlioh' Hai0
Dvhinb vii assist In me support OF the nospta'
.rhe society is arranging for bazaar al me CO..
tage OF William Murray , r.. ,ha new mar
Ground was broken on saturday ior t'e =, II, -
ish hail OF s., Johns Episcopal Church IN - ~
mont Manor and the building Will be ready luI uSe
next summer. The hall X or natlNe Sto'c; 80 ,h',r,L
the church. and Will he connected WIN 1 i'dnrium
by stone closter. 1t Will contain an a. Whrar~
for entertainments, Sunday school room am
IL Is the gift OF William Murray ana ms -
Mrs Nelson. In memory OF their la'heT' N''''o'
H. Murray founder Of Larchmont. =, 49, o...,,.
The Huguenot Athletic Gun WI ;. 0ur nail from
i've far and entertainment In the town nan nIV'r II
November 10 to 49, and will he assisted ny a tii
OF young The principal attrdc''oi,S for
the microscope exhibition and Young ON %
the most popular fireman. Inc winner W." 80
free trip to Washington. ~ y, thortv-
The homes Of Henry HanfOrd. NO VI iipeI ~
ave New Rochelle. and f. :. Lot' aluoStt w. sroa,
opposite. were robbed on SATURDAY IIsn' laJInr
was secured from new building nta w az" ZION, C'
robbers entered by second-story "lhdoMs, dh un
Mr. Hanford's home they took two EoiI ,M"n,aannI
and icwclry and plate valued AZ several NUM- NUM-,
doaTs Mi Lott lost articles of similar GcsC1.dp-
lion ana "a number of heirlooms valued hiehly inc
work is apparently that OF professional! thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
MnI"NT VERNON.

The new High School building has been open TOT
public inspection for several days ana many peo'
nle have expressed their admiration OF It's equip
roent The basement contains the furnaces gas en-
ptnes and electric fans. and two large rooms 10 be
used for gymnasiums for girls and boys on the hrst
eoor are the offices OF the Board or Educatlon anu
An apartment TO be occupied by the pnbilc npraiy
after December the second and third Ioors nae t
Recommendation for 23s High School students WIN
,eachers and principals offices, ana asstnOl!
roo,ns for recitations and lectures. The building
dniehed in a beautiful manner throughout, ana ~
said 10 be entirely freprOOl. -. ... ,,ura
The Young women members OF 81 Agnes tuHi
viii eivs two entertainments In the parish nan OF
the Church OF the A ,Cension tonight ana to,uo'
vow, night The programme will be under the dlrec-
ZION OF Miss Bessie Bertholf. and Nlli consist OF
representaiions az .ogoricai ara hlstoi'Cai S'''
and figures in tableaus and statuary. 49,,
An illustrated lecture. Snap SHOTS from We
Hudson 70 the Nile" will be given o-nght IN me
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church IN East nc
ter The Views will be explained by the Kew j. ~
Ramsey and Professor Morrow. ,,.,,;,
The Woman's Aid Society or the new MethoulS,,
Enisconal congregation. on Chester HI VIII hoi
its frst entertainment and reception to-nlght M
,be homo of Mrs George i. Mains. In Corcoran
Manor Mrs Mains will be assisted IN receNihs, us
Mrs William Archer Mrs. John II. ClaWson' MIS-
Eugene Thwing and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
S125 each.

Rich and elegant novelties IN fur gar
mentS OF various sorts are also ready TO-
dav. Here are a few specimens
Fine BroadtaI Wrap, cape effect, S40O.
A very dres,y sleeveless wrap lifting at back
handsomely embroidered with black arl steel
beads: hish collar and wide revers, finished with
eray velvet bow and labot OF Fofentinc lace,
lined with brocad.d satin AMI rufte OF accordion.
pleatcd chiffon
Broadtall Persian Jacket. $3.50.
Handsome blouse Jacket. nigh storm collar, Trimmed
down front with bow and plalts OF cenSe SIX,
black satin beI with jewellcd ornaments
Seal Jacket, Eton Back, $3.50.
4 handsome novelty with Eton back loose blouse
effect IN 'front.' with long tabs. high storm collar,
the top collar and rcvers OF handsome chlnchiIa.
with bow and plats OF shaded rose velvet
Persian Lamb and Ermine Jacket, 1865.
magnificent Jacket Of Persian lamb, the top eolla'
and cuffs Of enine. with medallion leweled belt
CoIlarette of Imperial Ermine. $50.
THIS beautiful eol1rette has Van Dyke points, Dor
dered with three rows OF plated chiffon; bow and
tabs Of fine broadtai finished with ermIne tails.
Collarettc OF Persian Lamb. SllO.
4 dressy mourning novelty in Telerne effect the
tor collar OF handsom. chInchlIa. handsomely
trimmed with PLATED Liberty silk and blacA French
lace.
This is only the beginning. Beside wraps,
there is a splendid collection OF neck
pieces in sable. blue fox. fisher, stone mar
ten mink, chinchlla AMI all the richest turS.
Second noor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
PEEK SKILL.

Mrs Mary J. Lent has sold her house ana the
grounds adjoining to the First Hebrew oohgreea-
lion ~ Peekskul for place OF worship.
+ Couch the Supervisor from this town VIII go
IN White Plains to-day to attend the opening ses-
sion of the Board OF Supervisors. which VIII be
held in that village.
Charles DOYLE has purchased from the Morris
Ravnor estate the place known as the Brooklyn
The civil division OF the County Court VIII begin
It's sessions at White plais noted on
he calendar is Hanford Smith agt. Frederick 7
oakes There are only twcnty-four cases noted
mn exceedingly small number. The Grand Juiyinen
from This town are Lyman j. Carhart Assistant
A0nraiser OF the Port Of New-York and David
Anderson The petit Jurors are Eber a. Conk In.
Thomas X Lent james Butterfly Eugene Koohe%
Hor1en PatricR BGrris Charles King, James Gain
S,enhen w Romano, the steeple-clmber. after
painting the steepe OF ST. on M me hgh SMOKE
stack NJ the Peekskil Electric I.ight ana POWER
Conpany and took down several feet OF the chim-
ney which had decayed. ,.,.,. ,.. l., ,,.
The November term OF the circuit Court m Pu,-
n,rn County will meet at Carmel this morning.
Imstice M j. Keogh will preside. There are TWEEN
tv-seven cases on the calcndar ,e,.
mi 10 ve n assembly In Masonic Hail this even
ING The FIRST since last April
a number Of teachers from the PUBIC schools In
pontek;I attended the meeting Of the Westch"ster
countv Teachers Association at Dobbs Ferry last
SatnrSay John Mllar principal OF Drum Hill
SSsbnn e the secretary OF the association.
va her Kincaid. chaplain of the franciscan Con
,en, al his place has been appointed Ivy Arch
t,fhnp ,,orrigan general supervisor OF Catholic
charI,iee i'm This diocese. He mas charge OF these
con""n.ine. Wcstchester New York, Putnam. Rock
, ans his Once at the convent although he has
oscis,an, Father Kenny lafort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
SING SING.

The marriage OF Miss Martha Ernestne lhom-
son daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ihohlsol'
70 Harrison NJ Read. of Jacksonville. f!a.' 'ooh
place on Saturday evening at the NOME VI "o' POI
ents in Safest the Rev. George w ferguson
rector Of Trinity Episcopal Church, ohciat'he' me
newly welded couple will sail for their nome III
Jacksonville on Monday afternoon.
The annual meeting Of the woman : iioi'' -
sionarv Society Of the Highland Avenue Methouls'
Episcopal Church was held last evening ~" "u
dress was made by Mrs. Mary FISK farh' p'e7F
dent Of the New-York Conference organization
man who said his name was James \. r'eau
was arrested in this village on SATURDAY ch"i gu
with canvassing and receiving subscriptions, LOT
fbA publishers From accounts round on ms pc
son IL appears that he had collected 700 IN .I,s "
in this Village alone 1t Is thought ne neunsS " "
gang of swindlers who have been NlctliniHhh Pol',
throughout the country Hs exainlna, io oIn9cr
down for tomorrow before Police JusuCe idiihcI'
Warden Sage has approved OF plans TOT h' III
some stone arch bridge 10 be erccten oNcl " - ,
cut at the south end of the prison properly y" Ky
road leading from Sparta TO the prison. n,a "A
Village The bridge will be or cut stQhy, Iti, SS
on The State property and will be entirely pul.t ny
convict labor and when iinShed VII " a -, - ~
nuhic Improvement as well as an ornament 20 tle
prison grounds. which Under me pieIcH. @r,r
istraiion are being redeeinei from '"e' 'o''''0'
state OF disorder and neglect - SATURDAY.. ,,,er-
game Of football was played on SatuludIS, ~.
noon between eevens from Holoro9k MIi.t Lno
Academy Brar Gin. and the IonkeTS ntlsh oc ,,
on the Rriar Cliff grounds. The itolhro3ok ,eain
me Mount Pleasant Military Academy eleven ana
an eleven from the Lake Mohegan hCanenlS w..
on the Mount Pleasant campus. IN ths NlI1ase'
score TO in favor Of the Lake Mohegan ooys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
Black
Dress Goods.
tO-daVS offerings Of dress


goods are very important exceptions.
Right in the face of the advance IN Woollen
goods, here are some Of the latest and best
of the seasons black stuffS, including the
stylish rough-faced materials that are IN
such high favor offered not merely at the
old prices but at less than the old prices
Note how our figures compare with to-
days regular prices.
Mohair Boucle- Striped Chevot at soc.
sem To-days regular pTice Soc, yard
Black Satin Prunella Cloth at soc.
40 in. To-days regular pnce SIC. 4 yard
Black Jacquard ArmureS at soc.
10 designs 81 ill., To-days regular pree Soc
Black French Boucle Cheviot at 75c.
Am. To-dlys regular price sl25.
Black CamcrS-hair at '5c.
Ism. To-iays regular price sls3.
Black Boucle Cheylot Al 81.
so To-days regular price $3.50.
Fancy Black Diagonal Cheviot at 81.
sem. Toeiay's regular prIce 81 %
French Camel S-halr Zebellne at 81
Oren canvas weave ~ IN. To-iays regular p"es
French Camels- hair Zebeline at $3.50.
Close weave. A. IN. To-iays regular proe ss.ao.
Black Matelasse Chevlot at Sl.2o.
AS m. To-days regular price ~
Black Boucle Sanglier at 81. so
Loose open weave 46 m To-daysreguar Pr'e w.
Fourth avenue and Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
CATHOLIC LESSONS FOR PROIESlANIH
= FAULTS OF THE LATTER AS DIP. MADISON G
PETERS SEES THEM.

. FAULTS OF THE LATTER AS Dr. MAplSON -
~ PETERS SEES THEM.
~ The Rev. Dr. Madison c. Peters at the Blooming
dale Reformed Church in his sermon last evening
said in substance
There IS vast distinction between bigotry and
religious preference Religious belief Is largely due
10 the accdency of birth. | like my way the best;
Il MS nv men al tempera ment But here are many
Intellectual roads 10 heaven While i Lave in the
past taken Issue with the Catholic hierarchy on
the school and other questions Of public policy.
have never failed to recognize what is grand and
good in individual Catholics and | am not nsnd
ence in religious opinion, but good fellowship. is
my motto. My theme is, Lessons Protestants
Tirst-Revefence In and for Gods house Better
a superstitious regard for holy things than that
How many 60 to church newest fashions 10 cr bo
pore and worship God.
second-Their regularity IN attending churen ne ne
average Protestant, responds 10 wet ana warm
Eesthsr Ike barometer and and, H4 none d
savns o Christianity IS conduct but the
good Christian will go to church Il for nothing
come within the sphere of his influence. The
age Protestant has no honest pride In his church.
n fane 4si little use for 1t except for weddings and
ThiTd--The Catholics, up to a few years have
water'' for Protestants but these poor Immigrants
out Of their earnings have erected temples 20 God
want girl pays more to the support Of the church
than Ter or no es gys
than the test Of giving. Religious feeling is good
tu IL Is good for nothing until II has feeling IN
the pocket with resoluie hand moved by a con-
secraed heart TO give out Of your income 10 sup
port Gods house in proportion to your ability
Our Protestant churches are supported by a few
while the vast majority are pewess. They are
.rel,gious FOUNDERS 10 dodge church support and
when they give in the plate offerings they give the
smallest sum available. and the only reason they
give at all is because they are ashamed to refuse
Very few churches have been built and paid for
by the present generation OF New-Yorkers The
cent years and are now building are not erected
nv Protestant liberaity but by selling dow
churches al enormous increased real estate values
by forsaking The many poor and coming among the
rich few hate to acknowledge IT, but the Protes-
tant church to-day exists for the few well-o-do In
ali our large American cities IL is moving from
the peopIe from the communities where it's
ing influence is most needed. The Protestant Church
has forgotten her duty 20 the masses. The plain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
@ Nm&~nk d%5 vi J:
Best Conditions for Retail Trading

WITH each passing day the New
York Public is becoming more ia
miliar with the free atmosphere OF
this store. For enjoyment it be-
longs to everybody.
That it is full of enjoyable things
is also rapidly becoming under
stood.
ART Room, Observation-Disclosures
and Pottery.
JeweIry Store, First Floor-A
Cabinet of Onyx.
French Store, Second Floor
Paris Lingerie.
Moorish Room, Third Floor
Barbaric Textile Art.
Furnished Apartments, Fourth
Floor - HOuSeturnlshlng Sugges-
tons.
Provisional Gallery, Fifth Floor
Modern Pictures. rich collection.
ChiId'S Wonderland, Fifth Floor
Toys OF the World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
pORT CHESTER AND RYE.

About fifty young women OF Rye nave o's""'N''
the Thursday Night Card Club and the hrst meet
ing Of the club was held at the home OF Mrs [.
Stewart Schenck.
The fire departments OF Mamaroneck and harm
son have arranged for water throwing contest
nth hand engines on Thanksgiving Day. f.ach
member Of the victorious company VIII WIN lu'-
key. =, H. .ho annual doll
sale of the Woman's Hospital ASSOCIATION Wmcn
will be held on December T. az the nome OF MI
w McCartv The women will begin their meet
ines 10 sew for sale wednesday ~.
The Firemen's Benevolent Association OF foI'
Chester has elected Jacob Mesereau president g
II Camn vice president, ". +. Lowden secretary
and Herman J. MARSHALL treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

RAPID TRANSIT has begun on
Fourth avenue. Ten minutes, either
way, between this store and the
Grand Central station. Passengers
arriving by the N. Y. Central, Har-
lem or New York and New Haven
Railroads will find Our store nearer
TO the station, in time, than any
other large New York store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
END or THE BEARS SIX MONTHS CRUISE.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. THE United states rev.
nue. cutter Bear arrived here last h's"e - %" -
,,,. cr,ts. 4, Alaskan waters. She had on
hoard W A Kjolmann superintendent Of The
Teller reindeer station; the United states Coast 1s
and Geodetic Survey party. headed pg w, W, ~
49, md several Lapanders. on their way 10 MOI.
Way The Bear e ST. Mshd nas, psi ,s h lne
,hat hrouvht down on that vessel. Atter iraeuS
q, Mcbaeis the Bear stopped at Dutch Harbor
al Aax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
NOPE COLD FROM THE FROZEN NORTH

Seattle Wash. Nov THE schooner NJ NJ MOT.
riu IN v Johnson has arrived here from COOK
InIet Alaska with nine passengers and about W.
40, I'm gold Half OF this amount is the proper! oL
the United States Mercantile Company. Inc o.nTr
half Is distributed between A. Williamson; OF ali
tornia and Mrs Ellis and l.. r Arthur. or oregon.
Who have claims on California Creek. tributary
~ Twenty Mile Creek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
Fine LaCcS
and NeCkWcar.

anu NSSh"@"'' to-day ace robes,
blouses. and French necKwear just received
from across the ocean. The special display
Of novelties in all these tilmy llneneS VIII
give YOU vivid idea Of the value OF the
Wanamaker Paris organization
The impoted neckwear includes fine
scarls in the popular length, to go twice
around the neck. made Of chiffon. NOUS
seine. net with applique, and Renaissance,
al 81 SO TO $50.
Fancy abots. with or without stocks,
all sorts of new designs $50 to IS; new
oapes and collarettes of Liberty silk. NOUS
seine and chiffon; the dainty iur-trlmmed
coIlarcttes that are so stylish; rutiS OF Lib
erty silk, chiffon. and silk, plain or fancy;
and handsome fronts new designs. IN colorS
and in black, exquisltely trimmed, for even
ing or street wear. These are - to S36.
A new and favorte garnIture is the robe
Of lace or net, to cover the entire skirt
French taste has lavished on these beautiful
things the finest applique work IN imitation
point and lace on chiffon, also black or
white insertion on mouSsellne or net. Prices
run from SIS to $50 Then there are blouSes
to match the skirts ana ilounccS, with IN
sertion and applique work OF al degrees OF
fineneSS: SIS to SO.
Evening goods embroidered on chiffon
or moussellnc: handkerch els and collars Of
Duchesse lace; and all the new net-top
Iaces. aIoverS. ruchlngS and collars
The variety is endless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.

The new, Chaplaln-ln-Chief Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic the Rev Frank c. Bruner of Chicago
is pulpit orator and lecturer Of remarkable force
and talent His renown is not confined to the west
though most Of his addresses have been delivered IN
the grea: middle and upper Northwest HIS por
trayal OF the great battles OF the war has
r,,cb a,ton,,on and his tributes to Lincoln and
Grant have been listened 10 with admiration His
word painting and dramatic oratory have been COM
nared "a those OF Beecher and other pulpit orators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

Frank C. Bruncr WAS born in Switzerland County.
Indiana. on April a. 1873. He removed TO Inlnois
when a small boy. lie vas brought up on farm
I'm Rock Island County. and began his education ID
A ttle srhOolhOuse that stood on the corner Oh "'S
fathers farm. When only fifteen years o'd II" en-
listed for three years during the war In the y"
Illinois Cavalry ana served until the close OF the
Rebellion lie was promoted for gahantry IN the
uot.d Hood campaign in December. l@i lie mas
a not able military record lie IS veteran so"
OF a veteran and a grandson OF veteran ms rather
and grandfather and himself ali being IN the var
of the Rebellion on the Union side, each Of thei"
serving I'm Illinois regiments lie mas been uepa'o
mont chaplain OF Illinois and has also Desh aP
uoinfel hv the Governor chaplain o. the so reg
mem National Guard of Illinois one OF the Desl,,
ro .lpped regiments In the State ana was ei@Cte1
In ain ln-chici at Buffalo August 2. NJ ne n
in If. prime % Ne being only iorty-hhe yeats o.
e'omra1e Bruucr IL member OF George H. nonds
POST No !. OF Chicago. and IL a general iavorr'e
with mis- eonirad.r Tor whom he has Inuch regard
it, 10 scholar ~ reputc. and finished ms eGu,dtoh
I'm Ncstnrld College. Clark County, III where ne
spcnt more than iOur years taking cldsHl't' any
scientln, courses. At present ne J. "A III HlNrI 90
~ Rock River Conference OF the MethodlsL Fps
conal Church and H. now pastor of toe fauttH Ia
stree, Methodist Episcopal Church OF Chc1Ho MS
address - 80. 1888 South Paulina chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
ruopoUGHBRED HORSES TO BE SOLD.

San Francisco. Nov. Lone Of the most impor-
tar, sales of thoroughbred horses which has been
held in this State for some time VIII occur in this
city on the evening OF November TO- when the
-. .,able OF A. b. Spreckels will be disposed
o OF without reserve. Most OF the horses Offered
~ 90" stake engagements for races already arranged
nav aa The local tracks among them being Marcel.
vho has a record Of sixty-six wins, twenty-five Sec
hIl cr9ole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

TOMORROW the store decorations
incidental to the coming Horse
Show will be in place Among
them will be some very choice
prize chrySanthemumS, grown by
Hugh Graham, that will repay eX-
animation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
COlOrcd
Dress Goods.


DRESS 'oouS' ness world is upset. Here
to-day is a great line OF fall and winter
dress stuffs, with the prices marked down far
below the profit point. And why' Is any,
thing wrong?
Yes Not the goods; the styles are right,
the stuffs are right-but the season is
wrong. Warm weather has stayed too
long, and so prices are cut in this fashion,
Now 81, from Sl.5O- Silk-and-wool
mateIasse, four cooHngs.
Now Sl.2j, from S2-Scotch Bannock-
burn suungs, in mixtures of brown, blue and
green
Now 81. from Sl,j-Fancy Boucle dag
onal suitlngs in five color Combinations.
Now sl.2j. from *2-French sail cloth
chevyt, IN green. brown and navy blue.
Now 81. 50. from ST. 50-Fancy Bourette
plaid cheviot in four color combinations.
Now $50 from So 25-Checked and
mixed Scotch ehevots in mixtures OF green, blue,
brown, and tans
Now $3.50, from ST. 5O-Camers -hair
Zebene in combination OF so'f red. olive and
black golf brown. gendarme and black.
Rotunda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

The complete pipe line reports for October are ex
c.ce, TO chow a decrease In net stocks approx'a'"s
900 ono barrels In the southwestern districts there was
d.c,a.a decline in production but In the mldals
.ld there was an the output The new Woih
at the end of about the same scaie - az
h. rioSs az the previous month"; Following Is summary
81 opeptons Tor October compared with previous monn