davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
FEMININE GARMENTS ~ COURT.
JUSTICE VAN WICK INTIMArEs THAT TIE BILL
FOR THEM SHEDS LIGHT oN HIS FAIL
IRE TO MARRY

FOR THEM SHEDS LIGHT on HIS FAIL
IRE TO MARRY.
4 fury In the City court before Justice Van
WICK Yesterday after short deiberation awarded
$500 TO Cassidy. Dodd e. Co. the plaintiffs IN SUIT
against Mrs. Eva Lawrence. OF No. 332 West
Eighty ffth-st on an assigned claim OF N.l@s' mace
BY Mrs Hattie NJ LEASING against Mrs. Lawrence
Cor dressnaking. The articles specified in the bill
included corsets. at SIS 80; cloth costume, $3.50:
silk skirt So and a black brocade gown. 5000. The
prices Of other articles were in proportion. Most
OF tho things were on exhibition in court
George p. Mock, counsel for the defendant, told
tho jury that Mrs. Leasing and Mrs. Lawrence
had been friends for fifteen years and had had
many business transactions tie declared that
Mrs, Lawrence was being prosecuted. 81 will not
call II by harsher name though could con-
tinued Mr.. Mock. Whenever this woman had any
articles she could not sell to Mrs. Vanderbilt
some other wealthy woman she forced them on
Mrs. Lawrence. They were forced on her servants
when she absent This is blackmail We
have millions for defence, but not one cent for
tribute
4 note written ny Mrs Lessng 20 Mrs Lawrence
relating 10 the refusal Of the defendants maid TO
accept articles when Mrs Lawrence absent
was submitted as evidence. II was addressed My
Dear Eva" and signed Yours. Hattie"
Mrs Lawrence. I'm defending her suit testified
that she had paid Mrs. Leasing SSH. and under
stood that this payment OF the debt in full
with the exception OF 50 which she subsequently
paid. There WAS considerable amusement in court
when some nj the articles i'm question including the
SIS 80 lavender colorcd corsets. were exhibited.
rs II any wonder never got married." exclaimed
Justice Van Wyck. as Abraham Levy smingly
nourished the corset. which was trimmed with
wards Of lace.
Mr.. Levy put his hand into largo box and re-
vssled pink silk teagown with the remark, Don't
this look sweet
Gowns like those often into trouble"
said the Justice as he moved his chair hack little
from the perfumed garments
Mrs. Lawrence said under cr1ss-eNamnation that
she had received any bills from Mrs Lesslng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
HUCK' TOWELS

Hillsborough, Ireland-l2 miles from BEL
fast-is a town noted for its Linen industry
which turns largely to Towels. ne Hills
borough company is famous for its Hucka-
back Towels. They are the same SORT o,
qualities that one gets under the Olo
Bleach" labcl-that factory dozen miles II
from Belfast in another direction. ne
Hillsborough Towels are grass
no chemical rot has ever tainted theiT
product.
Our Linen chief visited them recently and
made them an offer for the
$4,000 HUCK TOWELS
On hand. They accepted. That shipment
makes to-day's show.
zoe, Csc AND SOC.
Manv wears since we have been able TO
Give such Towel values. House-keepers,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. having Towel needs
cannot afford to overlook this offering.
Fourth avenue.
MEMS GLOVES -.
Bicycle and Light Driving Gloves. Llsle
backs, leather palms and fingers, beautiful
browns. These Gloves show progress.
Price 81. and very cheap.
MEN SIAkfS Al TIT I SL''''
Not the same as told OF before. treSh
STYLES lust in. They are IN striped designs
dainty and delightful. Takes an active
mind to keep up with the novelties Of our
Mems Neckwear.
broadway and Ninth street
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
A stock that is unique in the variety
shown. at popular prices. TO-DAY, Won
ems Cotton Hosiery, ribbed and plain FAST
black,
3PAlRS FOR SOC.
Broadway.
BUTTERICK PATTERNS
A complete stock of them and all the
fashion publications of the Butterlck COM
panv. Fashion sheets free.
Tenth street. near Rotunda.
LINOLEUMS
a patterns-new, attractlve-trom one
Of the best makers are marked to-day at
greatly reduced prices.
q ouality. SOC ZOE quality, 5G
90c quality, 'Oc QUO qualty ,o0
Third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
CHAT ABOUT TURF AFF4IRS.
THE STURGIS DECISION GENERALLY AP-
PROVED-GREAT INTEREST SHOWN IN
THE FAsIG SALE OF TROTTERS

The decision in the Sturgs case establishing the
status Of racing and the consttutionality OF the
Percy Gray racing law has caused general rejoic-
ing among horsc-owners. many OF whom believe
that its purpor in defining the lottery aspects Of
racing eTcctually does away with the guaranteed
stake methods. II these horse-owners are right a
sweeping change may have 10 be made in many OF
the stakes that have closed, and the racing asso-
Citations may be forced 10 add DEFINITE amounts
Of money or plate OF a definite value as premiums
10 be raced fer thereby removing the slight feat
ure Of the lottery described in the decision
on the whole. the decision meets with popular aP-
proval and is likely TO do much toward restoring
confidence in the turf.
H. X Vingut leaves this city for England on the
nth Mr.. Vmgut intends 10 witness the race for
the Grand National Steeplechase at Aintree, and
will return to this country in June.
General stephen Sanford Is staying at the Wal
dorf The Fasig sale OF trotters at Madison Square
Garden attracts unusually large crowds The lots
offered are OF excellent quality and the prices OBJ
iained indicate that the market for developed trot
iers grows stronger every day. The sale will be
continued to-day beginning promptly at 20 o'clock.
Several gems are catsogued TO be sold hence the
seeker for speed and quality should not fail TO at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
HIGH SCHOOLS PLAN ADOPTED.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO ESTABLISH
THREE-MORE MONEY ASKED FOR
NEW SCHOOLHOUSEs.

h
THREE-MoRE MONEY ASKED FOR
NEW sCHOoLHoUsEs
Education at the meeting Of the Board yesterday
afternoon recommended the establishment OF three
high schools and the report Of the committee was
adopted The Girls High School will be In the
building now occupied by Grammar School No Al.
at No 80 East Twelfth st: the Boys High School
In the building now occupied by Grammar School
No s. at NO 60 West Thir,eenth-st.. and that for
bovs and girls together In the building now &C.
cupied by Grammar School No. g. at Courtlandt-
ave and one hundred "A nd nifty seventh-st. The
Board appointed a committee to visit the high
schools Of some Of the other cities for the purpose
n, getting the latest ideas to put into practice in
the high schools Of this city when they are es-
tablshed next term
A recommendation by the inspectors that Frank
Damrosch brother OF Walter Damrosch. be APP
nointed supervisor Of the Music Teachers OF the
recruitment was referred 10 the appropriate COM
mittee. - 80, w.. ,
the recommendation Of the Committee on Sites
proprlate for high schools Rj00.0o in addition TO
The original $3.50 600 tor the construction OF school
houses in this city. The committee found that II
would take a. least slO0C000o 10 carry the work
amount first asked for would not be sufficient. The
Board decided to make the request
II was decided 10 oppose the passage OF Senate
Rill 927 10 make the textbooks used In the public
Schools OF the State uniform. The Board thought
that the city Of New-York should be excepted from
the operation Of the proposed law. The Board
which would require military training In tho public
sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
HOT FIGHT OVER LICENSES.
TWO TOWNSHIPS or RocKLAND COUNTY WENT
.nRN.. Al YEsrERnAY,s ELECTIONS.

TWO TOWNSHIPS or RocKLAND COUNTY WENT
DRY" At YESTERDAYS ELECTIONS.
4 fierce fight was wased IN Rocklsnd County
Yesterday az the town elections on the question OF
license or no license. The temperance people we're
fully organized and worked quietly and unceas'
,ngly while the Rockland County Liquor Dealers
Association used every means in its power to carry
the vote for license. The result was that two OF
the townships Ramapo ana Stony Point voted for
no license while Orangetown. Clarkstown and
Hsverstraw carried the license propositions ey
large majoriues Stony Point has been somewhat
OF a temperance town. but not so with Ramapo IN
that town there have for years been many hotels
and saloons and the hotel proprietors feel parteu'
larry surprised and greved over the fact tina, their
town has been voted dry Ramapo is naturally
Republican town. and all the Republican candi'
dates were elected yesterday. In Stony Point two
Republicans justice and constable, were also
elected and In Haverstraw. always sold Demo
cratic town the entire Republican ticket was
elected Orangetown and Clarkstown eoth eleStei
Democratic candidates. Thus the election resulted
in a net Republican gain Of one township
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

7, roferonce 10 the foregoing dispatch. St. Clair
>tcKeIwav Editor of THE Brooklyn Eagle SAID
n a Tribune reporter After the meeting on Non
day night the vice-chancellor instructed MT
Dewey the secretary, TO prepare Tor puohcalloh
the result without the details OF action Inc
Eagle CORE spondent at Albany the next Gay pup
lshcd a report with the details. the puohcaaloh
is absolutely correct in whole and In part Inc
nrocoedinqs related TO a matter OF public interest
considered by public officers and rightfully and
properly a subject for publication The Eagle
asks no permission from anybody to print the pro-
coedings Of public officers in dealings with public
go nc lost his temper because tho particulars
Of the losing Of MS case have been published iiis
,beorv Of Inc privileged character OF the proceed
ines has never boon adopted by MIN when inc re-
suits Of the meetings have been favorable to his
views OF the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
eruOP or A STRIKE on TIE NEW HOTEL.

There is unrest among the workmen employed on
tne new Aston hotel at Fitthave ana Thirtyfourth-
81, The woodworkers complain that contract has
hs.n given 10 New-Jersey firm which employs
non.nnion men 10 make the doors. 4 committee
visited John Downey. the contractor. AMI protested.
but Mr. Downey said that Mr.. Astor had awarded
the contract himself A similar complaint was made
nv the committee against the contract for 400 man
,els given TO Rochester Arm tina, employs
union men Nj Downey said the contract was given
with the understanding that union men we're 20 b,
emnloyed MI Thomas. manager Of the Waldorf.
said last night that he had not heard OF strike be-
ing ordered vet. although II was rumored that one
contempste1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

Novelty Silks and Dress Goods
form a leading and important ele-
ment in this business.
The shopping public OF New
York are invited to test this busI-
ness by these factors. We have
no doubt of the favorable verdict.
This morning65 styles Of Printed
Cotton Lappets and Linen Cauzes,
at 25c and 371ao, are first shown.
T <Dress Goods are important.
The stock of high.olass Novelties
of this material now here is very
great. Read this partial list:
Linen Barge, handsome embroidered figures, $ and
S5.15 I'd.
Linen EtanIne tinseled, 50 I'd.
Linen Bs,ste, tnseed Sl.25 I'D.
Linen Etanline embroidered lace stripe, 81 80 I'd.
Linen Grcnadine, embroidered silk figures 1925 I'D.
Linen Crenadine novelty silk stripe 81. 20 and 81 10
yd.
Linen Cr.nadine, novelty silk plaid, So I'd.
Linen Crenadne embroidered silk dot 81 so yd.
Linen E,amine, lace stripe 81 30 and 81. 20 yd.
Linen Etamine, figured 81 25 I'd.
Linen Crenadnc iron frame, 'oe and 81 yd
The ROtundn.
FURNITURE
Great value giving in the Furniture store.
Bedroom, Dining room and Parlor Suits at
a saving TO purchasers Of a third.
To-day $50 patterns of Book Cases are
shown. Prices IS to 1867 Many attrac-
tive pieces at popular prices, all Of them
very cheap.
Oak, polished finish. open 'front.' #. 10 in high, 81
in wide, shelves, S.
Walnut, open front, f. in. high. "a in. WIDE,
rope column concentrations shelves, highly
polished finish, S. 80.
Walnut or oak, open 'front.' f. high, 80 in. wide,
rope column ornaments Sl
Oak, open front, f. high, It. 4 in. wide,
shelves, polished finish ST.
Imitation pahogany. #. high, 5 # wide 4 shelves,
polished finished, $50.
Fourth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

pounds About year ago he went 10 the hospital
to be treated for obesity. his ambition bens to join
the police force. He could not however. contro
his appetite and he grew steadily latter instead OF
thinner lie was taken i'll with pneumonia Satur'
day last Drs Dow and Greene performed an au'
topsy on the body last night and found that fatty
degeneration OF the various organs was me pr'
mary cause Of his death His body was taken 10
his home Al No tl East Eighty hrSt-st. where
his widow and two young children i've.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
BOYS CLOTHING

Some interesting news concerning spring
Clothing for BOYS. Suits and Top Goals
tailored with the same oarelulnesS tha'
marks our Mems Clothing.
BROWNIE SUITS, sizes TO yrs. ~
Of fancy and plain eheviotS and navy blue eIo'ns'
neatly trimmed with white and black BRAID
FOUR DOLLARS
or navy blue cloth, red cloth Vests trimmed W.T.,
white and black silk soutache Others OF t"lHea
cheyot navy blue Vests OF same material; SH'
buttons; Suits trimmed with light blue sou'a'ne'
Still Others of fancy chcvlots, tan cloths ana ALL
wool crashes, tatefully trimmed,
FIVE DOLLARS
TOP COATS, sizes to yrs
Brownie Top Goats OF tan covert cloths,
FIVE DOLLARS.
OF navy blu. serge
FOUR DOLLARS
Ofnavv blue twiled ch.viot and tar covert cloths,
THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS.
SAILOR SUITS. sizes 5 TO II yrs.
OF medium weight storm serges, neatly uin'ined'
FIVE DOLLARS.
OF navy blu. serge, trimmed with light blu. cloth
and white soitaohe,
FIVE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS.
OF navy blue serge, doubc-breastcd blouse, made
in one piece Gilt buttons SUIT,
FIVE DOLLARS.
Second floor.
ART SQUARES
A strong feature Of our Carpet business.
The newest designs and all sizes. Gathered
from the best makers By taking the
makers entire product we have exclusive
control Of many particularly attractive pat
terms. Every grade from a " two-ply. IN
attractive designs and neat colorlngs, to the
lstakhr and Kashgan, which are very thick
and thoroughly Oriental in designs and rich
colorlnpS All of them are very moderately
priced.
SQUARES. or Rugs for Summer furnish
ings. They are sure to be popular.
6x9 feet So
11Ix1015 feet $50.
9Xl2 feet. so.
Third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

Dress Silks compete with Dress
Goods for the place OF honor. They
are the Stufs to arouse interest in
an art-loving mind. Color, tex
ture, design are continuously
varied. Each day some new things
challenge interest.
Gauzes, Grenadines, are in high
favor. Looms that can make them
are almost human in delicacy OF
touch.
The following short list tells the
late Silk news for a single day:
Fancy Taffetas, with blocks Of satin green. blue and
chartreuse with buds Of green blue and heiotroPe.
50 ayd.
Canvas Tafetas gold and white grounds with black
cornflower; tan and blue ground with blue corn
flower $3.50 I'D
Satin Brocades gray black with daShes OF nue.
and gray-and -heotropc with dsshes OF black
SO. so yd.
Whit. Tsffetas, satin bobbins forming stripes Of
green, turquoise and pink on white Sl2o a va
Glaze Talfetas, desgnsl,tle baskets OF white SATIN
on heliotrope, blue red and brown *l2o yd.
French Poplns, hair line checks Of black on reseda
emerald rose, white and cardinal 81 yd
MORE Velour Glaze in garnet, shot with black,
helioope with green, brown with green, olue
with olive and blu. with tan Sl.25 yd.
Hatiennc Tafetas, sapphire, navy blue, brown, car
dnal, helotrope and green. with dashes OF black
satin yd.
Embroidered Silk Glaze Grenadines. helotoPe,
green, brown, blue and cardinal. shot with black,
Showing white dot, "a in. wide. 81
LYONS Grenadine Imprime, hellotrope, blue and
ge.n on white, 46 in. wide. So yd
The Rotunda.
DRESS SILK BARGAINS
Rich Sans. 10 in zoe Many good colors.
Satin Duchesse, % in, 30c. Seven eoors, many
shades.
French Satin Duchesse, % in, SOC.
Former prices of these goods
have varied from SOC to $3.50
Prices are cheap to abSurdlty.
Centre aisle. near Broadway. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
IN THE CYCLING. WORLD.
A LEAGUE-ArHLErIc UNION ALLIANCE
PROBABLE.

BOWLING AMONG THE NEw-JERsEY CLUhs-
CENTURY ELECTION TICKETs-wHEN WOMAN
MOUNTS HER wHEEL--A NEW BICYCLE
LOCK-. A. W STATE MEMBERSHIPS
While nothing has been done yet regarding An
alliance between the League OF American "heei'
men and the Amateur Athletic Union IL is propa'
bic that such an alliance will be formed Withm inc
next few weeks A story was circulated yesterday
that an alliance had been made. but this was not
the case James E. sullivan OF the A. A. o'' "heli
seen Yesterday afternoon, said that he kne" noun
ing about the alliance Isaac p. Potter the pres',
dent of the /. A. w. when seen at his once sa'u
.ha, while no agreement had been entered INTO ne
thought that for the best interests OF an ~ q,
Tho SifYereDt associations should work tosetneI ~
harmony President Potter attended mse,s "a I'd
tic a 4 L at the Aston House last sprlns, any
no made A report TO the Executive Conh,''efE, Gs
,bo ~ w There the subject has rested ~ ~
nrohable that as President Fot.e, ne H.
ks appointment OF committees the chairman " ,n
Racing Committee will be requested 10 SEE gree ,e
ofsciais of the A. A. L. and TO draw up an 49,
manf which Will be acceptable TO ooth oIsani1 LII
lions Each can make such an agreemeh' WIZ"
out losing its individuality or independence
Tho ,olIowing is the standing OF the teams !" t''o
.ssoc,a,cd cycling Clubs OF New-Jersey bowling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
rEnpERANcE DELEGATES 10 ENGLAND.

Portland. Me. March Mrs J" NJ y stevens
,,co.nresident -at-large OF the National W. G. T. l.
and president of the Maine ". &. T l.. and Mrs
Mary II Hunt National Superintendent OF the De
partment OF Scientific Temperance instruction IN
he Public Schools have been appointed fraternai
daIoo,tes IN tho British Women's Temperance As
ISOLATION meeting 10 be held in London in the last
u.aaLc ~ Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
THE SUBURBAN HANDICAP.

LIST OF ACCEPTANCEs AND fIRsT DECLAFA-
TIONS ANNOUNCED.
The appended table gives the names OF The ac-
oeptances for the Suburban Handicap and the
frst declarations ii is highly encouraging 10 the
sracegoing public to learn that such a large per
oentage OF owners have accepted the weights as
signed to their entries Every indication points 10
an excellent contest Betting the race has al
ready attracted the attention OF speculative turf
men and several trustworthy layers OF odds intend
10 open their books and 10 quote odds against The
choices of the public. The table follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
THE PROCEEDINGS or THE REGhAiS.

prsHoo Do.NE AND MR. MKELWAY DISAGREE
ABOUT THE PUBLICATION or THEM.
Albany. March S-The Right Rev. William eros
u,ou Doanc Epscopal Bishop Of Albany, tonight
gave the following statement 10 the press;
As vice-chancelor of the University OF me S'a 1
Of New-York. and presiding at me meeting ~ tr ny
BOARD Din executive session., IN Albany, on "ia
l. / publish my protest against the VOCATION 81 ~, az
BOARD by the Unauthorized publication IN ne ne
Brookyn Eagle of what purports 10 be a rsoit "
tbs noantinp from whatever source its statements
we're obtained Beng unable myself 10 violate Ine
privacy Of the Regents meeting. say no MOI
Nm tLat its representation OF the action ana dtl
Jude OF the Regents is entirely misleading .xr
'' WILLIAM CROSWEbL DohNE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
THE HARVARD Crew OFT on TIE CHlRLES

Cambridge Mass. March S.-The Harvard Uni
versity crew took its fret practice NJ the year on
the Charles River yesterday -three weeks earlier
than last year. The faults arising from tank work
were spparcnt but the liveler work on the river
will remedy these Mr. Lehman IS expected next
week Meanwhile Mr. Storrow and MI. Mumford
Will assist captain Goodrich In coaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
THE HOCKEY LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP.

The hockey teams OF the ST. Nicholas Skating
Club and the Crescent Athletic Club, OF Brook
lvn Will play their second game in the series for
the championship of the Amateur Hockey League
tonight at sis o'clock al the ST Nicholas Rink.
A good contest is looked for. the Brooklyn team
has improved since the first game. The makeup
Of the teams will be follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

certificates were made on Governor Bushnells or
der before he started for Washington. ana W 6s
forwarded 10 him at Washington on Monday. one
is to be flied with the president OF the Senate and
the other Mr.. Hanna will retain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
WHAT NEPONSETS HERMIT LEFT BEHIND

Boston. March 2.-Cnder the carpet in the room
where lived Isaac ". Lewis The Neponset hermit
who died month ago. there have been found
bonds. deeds ~ property. cash and securities the
total value OF which Is said to be between $1,000
and Qo.o90. A son Will succeed 10 the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
BELLErrE'S FAT NAN DEAD.

Thomas n Bower thirty-two years old, died
Yesterday In Bellevue Hospital where for the last
year he had been conspicuous ngure on account
CT his enormous size. Bower weighed about !eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
GOV. BCSHNELL'S PRESENT TO MR. HAyVI

Columbus Ohio. March S-Covernor Rushn.u
viii present 10 National Chairman Hanna al Wash.
ington the commission and certificate which will
make him a Senator Of the United States from r.
State Of Ohio. succeed Senator Sherman WIZ
rendered his resignation to-day. Two elaborate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

Are YOU thinking OF purchasing a Piano, or q
Piano Stool III so do not fail 10 consult the httls
advertisements in the narrow columns. Some sood
bargains may he found there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

I until they had some words Since April she had
received number Of bills. :.
When the verdict Was announced counsel for
the defendant made a motion for a new trial. but IL
WAS denied 4 stay OF execution for fifteen days was
granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
VIEW COLLEGE ATHLETIC OFFICIALS.

Most Of the captains and managers OF the COL
lege athletic for the year have been elected
They are as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
CLOAK DEPARTMENT
ITEMS

JACKETS-Ladies' Black Beaver Jackets,
Half-satin Serge-lined, a usual&2 IN
80 Value, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~~s~O
New effects in Black Rough Cloth Jack
cts, newest fall styles; specialize M
at .......... ...................-.... APDeOO
Fine quality Black Beaver Jackets, lined
throughout with Black Satin, %6 E0
a great value for .................
Beautiful line of Ladies' Kersey Beaver
Jackets, fancy Silk Innings, at S10 00
$lZ ana OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PLUSH CAPES-Our leader is a Ladies'
Cape, made of Walkers Seal Plush, 26
inches long, Jet and Fur trimming Satin
Rhadame lined, large Storm 81 IN
Collar, and only PA s~O
CLOTH CAPES-Ladies' Black Cloth
Capes trimmed with Braid and&O O2
Furs, a bargain at..............PA s9O
BEAVER CAPES-Lades' extra grade
Black Beaver, trimmed in Satin&E O0
AsTRAKHAN CAPES-Ladies' Fine Black
around Collar and down front, az IN
80 inches long. Satin lining .....PA 'OO
CHILDREN'S JACKETS-An immense as
Wraps-all styles, colors and%E OR
grades-prices. SEAS to ........... Pe1'IO
SHIRT WAISTS--Black, Navy, Brown and
Red Cloth Waists, lined G. on
throughout, $19S value t......PAsOV
SEPARATE SKIRTS-Elegant line of
Black Brocade in Cloths and Silks; also
Novelties and Plaids all grades OQc
from SlO 10 .....................s.,... =
SHAWLS-A bargain in Wool Shawls
in colors-a 81. As value Mon &1 40
uay' at ''''....'.......,..........