davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1897-05-13
A SIMPLE TIRE REPAIR.

gan & Wright tire are rnended about as easily as man would close hole i1 his finger with a bit of court p1as- ter. Inside of the inner tube of the tire lies long strip of patching rub Der, like this:
The Press., 1897-05-13
1.-THE WATCH-WORD OF THE
 | CHICAGO GROCERY

Is always the Best and Choicest Groce- ries at the lowest prices, as the following list will prove. Until further notice we offer
 20 lbs. Fine Granulated Sugar, $1.OO 1 bbl. Best Haxall Flour, 500 bbl. Best St. Louis Flour, 500 1 can California Bartlett Pears, 2Oc 1 can Prime Sweet Corn, 7c 1 can Cold Packed Tomatoes, Sc 1 bushel Fine Potatoes, soc 10 lbs. Rolled Oats, 25c 6 ats. hand-picked N. Y. Beans, 25c 1 package Gold Dust, 19c 3 cans Best Little-Neck Clans, 25c 3 cans Burnhams Clam Chowder soc Al lbs. Fine Carolina Rice, 25c 4 lbs. N. Y. Evaporated Apples, 25c 1 gal. Prime Porto Rico Molasses, 35c 1 gal. Best Porto Rico Molasses, 40c gal. Maple Syrup, weighs II lbs., S5c 10 lbs. Pure Lard, 75c lb. Best Boneless Corned Beef, Sc
 lb. Cow Brand Saleratus, 7c
 1 qt. Hinze English Chow-Chow, 1Sc | 1 at Best Prepared Mustard, 15c cans Fine Red Salmon, 25c I've have just received large line of
The Press., 1897-05-13

Russian marriage statistics shows that out of every 1000 marriages 573 of the brides are under 20 years of age.
The Press., 1897-05-13

The distance from Bombay to Wash- inRton is 6. 64S milea
The Press., 1897-05-13
ITEMS FROM THE STAFFORD
 NEWS LETTER.

Tt is our intention to print under this head from week to week, items Of interest from the old Stanford News Letter.
The Press., 1897-05-13

The Visigoths in Spain, from Alaric. in Ss2 A. D.. to Roderic. in 709, had eA kinaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
M'COY DEFEATS CREEDON.

kid" Mccoy defeated Dan" Creedon in fifteen
rounds at the Long Island Athletic Club IN Long
Island City. last night In the presence OF I'VE
thousand persons. He thereby practically won the
title Of champion middleweight pugilist. although
the match was made at catchweights.
Early In the day both prizeAghters wero ar
raigned before Judge Duffy. in the Long Island
City Police Court. on afhdavits charging them With
an attempt 10 engage in a prizefght They said
that they Intended 10 give only scientific sparrfns
exhibition and held in 1900 bail 10 keep the
peace The bail was quickly furnished. AS they
look part In prizeAght they arc liable TO forfeit
the 81 90.
Before the fight begar Mayor Gleason appeared
IN the roped arena and made 4 speech which
;Ickled the blacklegs IN the throng. lie said that
the persons who had tried 10 prevent the fight
from taking place owned not an inch Of property
IN Long Island City. -
Mccoy severely punished Creedon. In the If
teen,h round he lift creedon on the jaw with his
right and left fists, sending him TO the floor where
he STAYED COR ten seconds The gong sounded be-
fore the full time limit was up. which saved
Creedon AT the end OF the round Creedons Sec
onds threw UP the sponge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
IN MEMORY OF THE DEPARTED.

LAFAYETTE POST HOLDS MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR COMRADES RECENTLY PASSED AWAY.
Memorial services in honor OF the members Of
Lafayette Post No. 40 who have passed away in
1897 were held last night In the postroom In the
Masonic Temple SIxth-ave. and Tweniy-third-st
short closed session was held prior to the public
services.
The post turned out with full ranks. and the
members In full uniform. mnde nm effective APP
pearance az they marched into the room. There
were many women PRESENT at the public services
After the OF the post. the reception OF the
colors followed. all present rising and. with bare
heads, saluting the standards.
Commander j. G. Long In HIS Introductory re-
marks dwelt on the fact that while the mortality
OF the post In the last year had not been so great
In former years. yet the grim reaper mad taken
away the former commander and chaplain. He ex-
horted his hearers to consecrate themselves 10 the
work they had In view, the perpetuatlon OF inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
Calendars.

ro,ordorS To combine caIendar-beauty
0a's"ua'o . and calendar ohcapneSs as we
knew thew might be combined, we had
several styles OF special calendars made TO
our order, in the immense quantities that
immense sales make possible. They are
ac-sinlileS Of water-colorS. with the beau
tful finish Of imported work, and are sold
at faction Of the prices at which we have
sold such calendars in previous wears.
All these are turnover calendars--four
sheets each, tied with silk cord.
The Calendar of Roses. -Four varieties Of
roses. size, l04 by l34 inches l5e.; by mail,
zoe
Miniature Calendar Of Roses. Size, by s
inches, Sc; BY mail, Sc
The Floral Calendar. -Chrysanthemums,
panses. tarnations. and yloets. Size, sA by
lln inches, i0c; by mail, l5e
Miniature Floral Calendar. Size, 6 by 8
inches SC; by mail. Sc. -'.
Dog Calendar dog lovers, St. Ber-
nsrds, pointers colles. and settlers. Size, SA by
~, inches, lUe /, By mail, loo.
Game-fish Calendar Something TO de-
light the Sportsman Black bass, brook trout
salmon. and grsylng. Size, 81 by llH inches
10c by mall l5c.
First and Finh foors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
WHAT CERTIFICATION IMPLIES.
DECISION BIZ COURT IN CHICAGO ~ CASE
AFFECTING THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK OF THIS CITY.

Chicago. Dec. IA decision OF the Appellate
Court holds that cerincation OF draft is In Of
feet the setting aside by bank Of the men
toned for the payment OF the instrument The de
csion a1rms the decree Of the County Court in the
case OF Strauss II. Smith against the American Ex-
change National Bank OF New-York Two OF the
principal parties to II when II brought arc
dead, w. A. Hammond. OF the insolvent National
Bank OF Illinois. and Herman Schaffner. OF Schaff-
ner e. Co. having committed suicide by drowning
IN Lake Michigan Frank Scales. the trial Judge
Is also dead
A draft for S5o drawn by Herman scharYner A.
Co. on the American Exchange Bank OF New
York was certified by the bank June g. 1893 and
paid on June OF the same year. Between those
two dates Schaffner & Co. made an assignment
The creditors OF Schaffner g. Co. attacked the
crediting OF this amount TO the American Exchange
National Bank OF New-York. on the ground that
the cerfcation OF the draft created no obligation
between that bank and the person presenting the
draft, except 10 guarantee the genuineness Of the
draft, and that, though there was money TO meet
f. the New-York correspondent OF schaffner & co.
should not have paid II. but held the funds and ac-
counted TO Schaffners Assignee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
STREETS LIT Up BY FLAMES.
RIG CROWDS WITNESS THE BURNING of
THE COOPER SHOP OF THE BETz BREW
EpY-TIIE DAMAGE $4,000

H. ,oo,srsge department Of the John F. Betz
hrawerv in One hundred Just
eas, OF Amsteriam-ave., was burned laS' "iei''
r. Ar. was one OF the most picturesque seen In
.,is ctv for q long time. The cooper shop was n
ty,o-story frame structure. heavily stocked win
,o.-o,s slaves md kegs OF resin. At lO;5o O'CLOCK
Potrolnlan John Leonard. Of the west ohe-hun-
tw enty -flfth-st sta ton, sa" Ie"ecuoh
OF flames in one of the windows or the grouhd
eoor. BY the time the fremen got INTO the street
&, responee TO the alarm the flames had burst from
q dozen windows OF the building. ana were SHOOT
ing forty feet into the air.
Two. and later. three alarms were turned IN as
directly opposite the shop Is the immense building
OF the brewery, while TO the east hundred reet
away is the big power-house or the One-hundred-
and twenty-ffth-st cable road. Across the street
opposite the power-house. is the Shetering Arms
Home where there are between six hundred and
seven hundred children. 1t feared that there
would be a panic In this Home. so the police re-
serves were hurriedly called from the west one
hundred and twenty-ffth and West One-hunoreo-
and-ffty -second-st. and East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
twenty-sixth-st. police stations.
The glare OF the flames which soon rose far aoo'e
the tops OF nearby houses throwing off shower
O. sparks soon drew a crowd that filled every men
of the surrounding streets and overlooked on 70
every house stoop. The children In the Home were
kept quiet by the officials OF the place out 'he
police had all they could do TO maintain order ana
keep the fire lines Convent Hi. to the hor'h' 'he
highest SPOT in the surrounding country, was
lighted up as though II were day at times 10 DE
at other moments black night when the dense
smoke overcame the light Of the flames. Inc
bright light showed the hill seemingly peoped Win
faces Ten thousand spectators had gathered there.
and remained for the hour that the structure
burned. g. .,- .x. ,..,.
The hremen worked hard, but there was niue
left OF the building when the flames had been ex-
iinruished Before this time the fremen were we're
wading through feet OF water. for the ungraIeu
streets did not permit the water TO how away ne
Amsterdam-aye cars were blocked for halt an hour
before the lines OF hose could be raised over inc
tracks and permit the passage OF cars; .
70 T. ast,p,ated that the damage will amount to
SIS 600 and that ore hundred men VIII ne thrown
out OF employment. How the fire started could
not be determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
here 25 cents each.
GIFT-MoNEY should in many cases
oeieeno' combine Christmas kindness

GIFT-MoNEY should in many cases
oereehS' combine Christmas kindness
with practical uses. OF course, frylng-Pans
would lack expression; but there are things
by sores and hundreds that are not the less
practical because beautiful.
Perhaps you know our Tapestries printed
from stone-ten subjects. We put them
into screens; the Tapestries in center, side
folds plain, the price $3.50. The Jolly
Friars' will nod and wink at you pleasantly
in your dining-room and Sunshine in the
Window will grace your bedroom. Screens
They keep off drafts conceal undesirable
vis,as through open doors from observation
they do lots Of delicate ministries in the
household.
3-fod screens with denim, cretonnc or leatherette
SO 10 $1,000
8.fod screens, our own make. many sorts 81 90 to
$50
Frames are Of oak or mahogany
Third moor Upholstery Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
now SIS each.

po,orc and MEN are not easy folks to
~. V',:'.a ". find gifts for; but try razor
reh hiiiVes. and see if it doesn't cut the
knot
Safety razors are very popular. One Of
the best makes is the "Griffon" -sl.25.
An automatic stropper is needed aso-sl25
more. Safety razor sets come in leather
cases with holder and one. two, or up to
seven blades-one for each day Of the week
and stropper 81 to 1925.
Electro magnetic razors are Of very hard
steel warranted 10 shave for years without
honlng. $3.50 each-three sizes.
Other razors. Sc, S1.5O, and sl.75; and
strops, 25c., TO s225.
Near Rotincs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
TIE BRIDE GREW HISTORICAL.
ALTHOUGH THE HOUSE WAS CROWDED WITH
GUESTS. SHE WAS MARRIED IN
HER OWN ROOM

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. l7.-Jesse Wall. young
man well known in Independence, killed himself n
year ago because he could not marry Miss Leona
Corder the daughter OF Jackson Corder one Of
the old settlers Of the town. Miss Corder loved
young Wall and they were engaged. but because
they were first cousins her parents would not con-
sent TO the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Corder had
always favored j. Garland Webb. wealthy young
man OF Lafayette County and they insisted upon
the marriage when Mr.. Webb asked for Miss Cor
ders hand. Finally she consented and the we'd
ding was set for last night. Both families are
largely connected, and houseful OF guests and
relatives came to the wedding. 1t to have
been elaborate AFFAIR.
As the hour for the ceremony approached Miss
Corder became hystericai She declared that she
could not forget Wall Ten o'clock came and the
waiting supper was served without the presence
Of the bride or bridegroom. and at length 1t was
announced that Miss Corder could not leave her
room. and that the marriage ceremony would be
performed there So In the presence of only her
parents and tho nearest relatives OF both Mr.
Webb and Miss Corder were married in her room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
Paul's School.
A GOLF MATCH FOR PROFESSIONALS

EXPERTS TO COMPETE on THE LAKEWOOD
LINKs-PI.AY FOR MRS. GoULD's CUP.
Lakewood, ~ J., Dec. II (speciaD-The Gof
Commute Of the Ocean County Hunt ana country
Club has decided upon golhng match on Ne"
Years Day which is likely to prove particularly in
teresting 10 the admirers OF skilled play II Is 10
be an open handicap for professionals. and among
those who have signifed their intention OF compet-
Ing are Horace and Harry Rawiins. Willie Ander-
son. Dunn. Norton and Fitzjohn Willie and Samuel
Tucker. II. Way and others. purse OF 3l5O. d.
vided into four prizes. Is offer ID by the club.
Mrs Goulds cup was the prize which called out
the hes. efforts Of the clubs golfers to-day. The
afternoon was a nt one for the match. and all but
one OF the cards were below the one hundred mark
Jasper Lynch took fret honors with a scratch
card Of 80 and the held came in In the following
nr6pv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

We have them complete
An9oia that is, each one includes an
CAT skins. entire cat, that purrs, meows,
eats. sleeps, and will love you if YOU are
kind to it, and will live for Your amusement
if wisely treated.
Canary birds make music all day long
for the patrician cats. The singing con-
tnues because OF the cages. which keep
the birds outside Of the cats.
Furs and feathers. cats and BIRDS, are
rapidly fitting from here TO happy homes
with newly found friends.
Third noor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
SAFE or CALIFORNIA FRUIT ~ LONDON

London. Doc i7-Garcin jacobs to-day sold 800
cases Of California pears, which were In not 50
good condition as those which were suo'ioned on
on Friday week ago. Hail cases brought Is. 10
Sc and whole cases wero sold at from s. 70 lsS
4 Consignment ~ ~ barrels ~ apples WAS also
sold California News'oncs averaged l2s g.! I'd.
Smiths elders averaged =. a barrel FOr- hundred
toN"s ~ navel oranges w"r0 sold FOR average
% - a box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
ST. PIULS ALUMNI WIN AT HOChEf
THEY DEFEAT THE SCHOOL TEAM By SCORE OF
SIX TO TWO.

THEY DEFEAT THE SCHOOL TEAM BY SCoitE Or
SIX TO TWO.
The 81 Pauls School Hockey team and the 81
Pauis Alumni played a game last evening al the
St Nicholas Ice Palace. which resulted In favor or
the Alumni by score OF to 2 This was their
first game this year In the first half r. D. Pruyn.
Of the school team, drove the puck along the moor
and made a goal amid much cheering. soon AFTER
ward T Baron made a goal for the Alumni ana J. -
Baron repeated the trick Then for the school team
sbultz made a goal which was the last one made
bv the boys Crowninsheld made goal ana Van
Voors!s made two goals. making the score for the
nrst half to 2.
In the second half there was n change Rollins
going in Hendricks place as forward. Tier. was
no scoring until near the end OF the hall when
Crowninsh!eld shot the puck through the schooI-
BOYS line for a goal. making the score 10 :.
At the opening OF the game II was thought thst
the boys from the school would be the winners but
their team work was poor. T Baron and Crownin-
shield PLAYED fine hockey. md the team worK OF te
Alumni was excellent. The teams were;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
BRdZTL ASKS FOR BIDS.

Washington. Dec. II (Spccinn.-Th- Bureau OF
American Republics has received ofrcial inforra-
ton that tho brazilian Government, IL asking FOR
bids for the Improvement OF the port OF P"rnam-
buco The pans which contemplate work an
extended scale may ia seen NJ the brazilian Le-
cation in Washington. or nj the Consulate-GoneraI
~ Brazi IN New York Proposals yor The execution
81 tho work will 10 received in sealed envelopes
~ the BRAZILIAN Legation until o'clock ?. m. on
Jah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
THE SAN FRANCISCO MURDER MYSTERY

San Francisco. Dec. 1.-THE mystery arrehu.m.
the brutal murder of Mrs. Mary ciate on "so" 60.
dav evening has been apparently solved by the az,
rest Of a Russian. known as Albert HON. VINO n~
heen employed by Mrs Clute 70 renoyaiHe s Wrs
usttrssses The prisoner was identified ny Ms.
L. Legs who occupies the room sSm% nItt as the
nias IN Lea Wing the house after Mrs C.u'e
dying calls for help were M ns1 sharp Sanse Of
onunii,ny min with which the murder was co"'""''
Hs enormously maintains his Innocence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
sryr rO BELLEVUE INSANE.

A man who gave the name Ashoury Hplr ~
and said he was nfty years old. and lived et NO.
* we,t Eighty-fourth-st., walked Into the lost
Graduate Hospital last nigh, and said he fels M
The physicians decided that he was Sea'e piievus
had him sent 70 the insane faVI''0" H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
Handkerchief. W. wHa" ,brssd If anvthir

r., ,., WANAMAKER Standard
IlahdkerCfieiS' not thread Of anything
but pure linen or silk; that's the foundation
that YOU start on when YOU buy handker-
chiefs here. We tell YOU about the beauty
and low cost atterWard.
And wonderfully cheap they are. axe
for example women's hemsttched hand.
kerchef, with hand-enbroidercd initial, at
12Hc. each or half a dozen for Soc; or
mems hemstitched initial handkerchefs, I'M
Numbered, at 12Kc. They're really re-
markable.
Mems hemstched, various widths Of hem, TWO
qualities, 81 80 and TO dozen.
SpEcrAL-lS5 dozen women's hemstltohcd or seal
Toned embroidered handkerchiefs the cleanup oil
maker, odd lots, regularly 35c. to 50c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

Sill The Little French Store is brim-
w.. ming over with interest TODAY:
""'''o' for our stock of imported silk
waists, the finest and daintiest things made,
has every price cut exactly in half
You know the beauty of these French
waists, trimmed with chiffon and exquisite
laces. There is greater variety here than
you would probably find in days ramble
among all the Paris shops.
And such Christmas gifts as they make!
Waists at 500 80. that were s45
Waists at S24, that were $40
Waists at SEQ 80, that wer. $50
WAISTS at $27 50, that were $55
Waists at $50, that were $50
Waists at S32 80, that were 1856
Also some two hundred silk shirtwaists
Of American make, in beautiful stripes
plaids, checks and brocades, made full
'front.' yoke and plaits back, with Numbered
collars, that were s.. and $40, are
now S. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

ENGLEwoOD GOLF CLUB OFFICERS.
At meeting Of the Board OF Governors OF the
Erglewood Golf Club Wednesday, Charles b.
Kell was elected captain for the ensuing year and
the following Greens Committee was appoin ted /:
W. W. Green. of Engewood. chairman James H.
Baker OF New-York. and George II. Burri.t. Of
Englewood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
GREENROOM GOSSIP.

From The Chicago News.
"I hear that Hamfat McFettridge took an Uncle
Toms Cabin troupe to the klondike and got i'm
mensely rich"
"Tney must be hard up for amusements there
II they 20 to such th Jws as that"
"Oh they didn't care for the show but they
N-Ss che ainod hounds ar fabulous prices"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

WHEN in doubt, buy gloves; It's
Gloves. safe rule. You need have no
doubt where TO get them.
A matches stock. gathered from every
glove centre, is here. DO YOU know inc
real kid Princess May gloves at 81 palr'
Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
WOnlen's
Coats.

SUdtS' store almost DAILY tnlS Weeh.
Not trivial item has claimed your atten-
ton.
The imported costumes.
The great collection OF imported Jackets.
The reduced prices on The splendid eaPes.
The mourning costumes.
They have all supplied topics for good
reading; and now an added link to the
golden chain;
Two hundred womens coats, upon which
the prlces were reviewed and reduced last
night. AT last nsctthey were worth from
Sl4 50 10 $40 AT sunrise this morning
they were worth $40 and $l2.
The several latest STYLES, all the best col
ors, sound and popular fabrics, good tailor
ing and up-to-date trimming are combined
in these coats. Their buyers will be for
tunate indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
% N@~~n& daa
Store open evenings until Christmas.
Christmas Business Illustration
Store open evenings until Christmas.

HF apap Stocks Of merchandise Introduced merely as holiday
deCoyS finds place here The Christmas preparations
merely developments of al.tte- yea-round conditions
Book Store and Toy Store Jewey Store and Art Needework
Store Toilet Articles Store Candy Store and all through the
fifty and more here continuously was pleasantly that brought
the the and sentiment brought The
canary birds They are the only extraordinary stocks here
is the steady working OF the various stores throughout the year,
that makes them DYNAMIC magnetic during the holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
Trimmed
Hats.

r. The feature Of trimmed MILL
i,i''l'''eu merry in December is its low
natS. price. Here for example are
hats at 81 and "a, which six weeks ago
would have cost-well. higher prices; you
can guess how much higher when you see
the hats.
Here are speCimenS:-
HATS Now 50 EACH.
l-Tooue OF black velvet, with JET crown, trimmed
with black parrot and two large rosettes OF black
satin ribbon.
2-Todue OF twisted brown velvet, trimmed with
brown wings ana steel clbaonon.
HATS Now 81 EACH.
l-LAge todu. of green mirror velvet. edged with
SHRED Chiffon stylish high bow on let sde
clasped with steel orn1rsnt.
2-Short.back sailor 0, black felt. with Tam
OShanter CROWN Of black velvet; side trimming OF
black ostrich tips, bow OF black satin nbbon, steeI
ornaments.
Second Door.
yr, THERE are some things Of which
iiohu"y one never has quite enough, and
Aprons. never will have unless some un-
expected ones arrive. That's what makes
aprons such capital Christmas gifts.
Snow-driftS of beauty in lawn ana
cambria. with all sorts Of plating, embrold-
ery inserting, hemstltchlng, drawn work,
and ribbons; SOC, 75c., 81, and up 10
$3.50. Misses and maids aprons Also
from SOC. up
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Formerly A. T. Stewart Co., Broadway 9th and 10th SITS

Tn. New-Yok Templar Quartet asss weoI y seIec-
fIons in the course of the services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
Down
Comforts.

Mana "COMfORTABlEs' in American
Do"n English ''haps, in the talk Of
Comforts. Western Pennsylvania.
They give the Siberian duck chance in
our Christmas buSiness-and he's no quacK.
His honest down fills the oOnfortabIes that
are made in our own factory. Thus we
no, only save you the profits Of manufact-
urers and mddIemen, but give you light,
lluny. odorless quilts, that ornament your
bedroom. DEFY the assaults Of cold, and
never offend your sense Of smell
They too march in the column Of useful
gifts.
81 so ard s5-Covered with handsome s1teen Of our
own exclusive designs.
s.. $40. $50 and up TO sl25-With covers OF silk
ana satin. in m,tchless variety and beauty.
Third ncor Ninth street.