davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19

explain regarding the Kipp nose Il Is a
nose OF rather peculiar form, large for
midable, with a bridge running straight
out from the forehead and broad base.
1t 10 nose which, according to the testi-
mony of one man, Is so different In archi-
lecture from all other noses that Il could
not possibly be mistaken and could read
lily be picked out In a crowd. This nose.
inexorable as fate, has followed along the
male line of the Kipp people. Nature
calamity forebears to infict 1t upon the fe-
male Kipps, whose features are none
like those of their mothers While
George has the Kipp nose I'm all It's grand
proportions, Nettie's nose has a pretty
turn. II was thus that the Kipp nose
became prominent in this case.
Though other features of James Brown
Kipp could not be remembered or traced,
the Kipp nose could be traced Very
old residents OF Saugerties remembered
that Jim" Kipp, when a boy, had a Kipp
nose. Californians remembered this
striking feature. 1t did not require
magnifying glass to see Kipp nose on
his photograph. George Kipp was a liv-
ing illustration. When he testified as
witness. II became easy to compare his
nasal organ with that Of William Kipp.
whom he claimed as his uncle Experts
could detect the salient points.
William Kipp did not intend to let in
this evidence without a vigorous protest
His lawyers argued that to establish such
a precedent would be exceedingly danger
Gus. Noses oftentines resembled each
other though the parties had not a drop
of blood within the ninth degree. 1t was
urged that skilful surgeons could even
graft nose on a mans face and mould IL
after almost any pattern. Strange to re-
late, counsel for the California people in
adyertenty strengthened this statement.
Noting that one of William Kipps counsel
had a very large nose. with one or two
angles In IL, he called the attention of the
court to that fact. saying:
your honor, here is an object lesson.
Can 1t be doubted that a nose like that OF
my brother member of the bar, transmit
ted TO posterity, would not be recognized
as a feature of his famiy?"
BLESS your SOUL" shouted the LAWYER
with the nose. The peculiar structure
Of my nose Is due purely to the effect Of a.
blow from green apple thrown by a boy
when 1 went to school. Before that II
was very respectable nose"
What the outcome of this lawsuit viii
be in not even Swallowed, but popular SYM
pathy is with the man with the Kipp nose
and his sister.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19

tourists. They make such lovely little
gifts, these ivory trinkets, and then they
are small enough to be hidden away from
the customs house official, which makes
them all the more acceptable to tourists.
The young woman l noticed was laying
In great supply of ivory boxes embel-
lished with miniatures.
There was something very attractive
about her gown of dark green cloth.
The skirt was a moderately wide godet
trimmed down the left side of the front
gore with five narrow lines of rough
black braid.
The corsage was made with two pieces
coming from the under-arm seam that
crossed at the front. Both pieces were
edged with five rows of the narrow bEaid
The right piece crossed over to the left
side so that the braiding on the corsage
seemed to join with the braiding on the
skirt, which gave the effect of a princess
front There was a broad square collar
of the cloth, with ends that were drawn
under the crossing pieces. This was COW
cred with cross lines of the black braid.
The collar was cut away at the front to
show narrow vest and standing collar of
green MORE. The sleeves were close-ft-
ting with a suggestion of fulness at the
tops.
New sleeves are much tighter than the
old ones, OF course, but they are also much
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19

nj. Sent. 9.-The tailors have a num-
- Interesting models on exhibition for
~ ar carly winter gowns. They are
gro varied than this summers models
-Li,b we're all built on the lines OF the
,,,,ar suit TO be worn with shirt waists
90 are still any number of Jackets to
:. found at the tailors', but the newest
-..4,,r,os have corsages of the same mate
rial as the skirt
There are no especially new materials
.bot have been substituted for the old
,ried and trusted cheviots, tweeds and
ladv,s cloth, but these materials vary in
.oIor as fashion DEGREES. The Scotch
obeviots in big plaids are popular, especial
y, the green and blue combinations, but
the small checks and stripes are not as
nouIar as they have been during the last
two years.
Narrow soutache braid is used often In
lieu of the rows of stitching that all tailor
GOWNS used to boast. 1t sometimes Dor
ders the edges of the gown in straight
rows lust a hair s-breath apart, or it is
turned into the most elaborate patterns.
Often the whole corsage is braided SO
heavily with the soutache in an irregular
winding pattern that the material of the
corsage is hardly discernible.
One readily detects in some of the new
models bit of catering to French tastes,
for the elaborate ones are rather in the
majority.
Rather a dressy tailor gown suitable for
a young matron was made of deep ma
room ladys cloth. The skirt was a mod
erately wide godet lined with the same
shade Of taffeta. Marrow bias folds of the
cloth formed a short round yoke at the
back. At the front the folds continued
into a long point that reached to the bot
tom of the skirt. Bordering the yoke and
the point was a trimming of narrow SOU
tache braid.
The corsage fastened at the left Shout
der and under arm seam. Tt was fash
toned to give the effect of a short bolero
over a corsage covered with the bias folds
The edges of the bolero form were trim
med with the soutache.
The sleeves were close fitting with only
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19

bands OF rough green braid go round the
corsage. They are put on in a zig-Zag
pattern with two points at the front and
two at the back.
The sleeves are close-ftting and long,
with very little fulness at the tops This
corsage is to be worn with white linen
chemisette
Some of the well-known houses have
their silk Innings 10 match exactly with
the color of the gown. Unless one es-
peeially requests another lining the
changeable taffetas are used a great deal
by the French tailors. They rather pride
themselves on an effective combination of
color.
one OF the cool days of last week /
caught a glimpse of a smart young Ameri-
can shopper IN one of the ivory shops on
the Boulevard des Italiens. / notice now
that these little shops that exhibit in their
windows every little accessory for dressing
tables that are dear to the heart of wo-
menkind attract a number Of home-bound
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19

Thev SHsAtest bit of fulness at the tops.
folds we we're trimmed at the bottom with
Aroi,,15l me cloth that formed diamonds.
trimn'ia tne diamond forms there was
One ''ns Of the soutache.
Of er,, vi me pretty new models Is built
goda, D.ue military cloth. The skirt is
al tbe , cut so that 1t flares but very little
fulness 't somt and sides At the back the
Of bIac,i. ans in deep folds. Several rows
Skirt g'a 0,h soutache trim the bottom of the
The ia Inches inches from the bottom.
fun ba.,'"D'9' Is a sort of blouse with short
Is cut oyna. edged with the soutache. Il
wi 1 strips Of broadeotb ,r srom Iwo ear
the eneci peg OF the black braid. 1t has
linen ~ an underjacket fastening over
gray c,otS Hgnisette. The jacket OF the
over coIa, mas broad revers and a turn
At The fror. al bordered with the braid.
straps Of fo .l IL fastens with thres narrow
VITA the en-. .ne cloth, with buttons covered
'''ae' The narrow belt Of The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19
FEMALE sMUGGLERs BOLD.
Stories of How They EIude the Gus
toms Inspectors.
From the Chicago Times-Herald.


From the Chicago Times-Herald.
A few days ago 1 was in company of a
clever young woman of the species de-
nominated new" when she received her
daily mail and noticed that one of her let
ters bore the image of queen Victoria on
its stamp. 1t was opened with such a
show of secrecy and mystery that 1 vent
ured the suggestion that it was from some
foreign admirer
mo. indeedy" said Miss Pert lit is
something far more valuable and interest
ing" and she held up kid glove of that
delicate evening shade known as primrose
"a color that is nationally popular in En-
gland.
Il don't see what good an odd glove is
going to do You since you are queen of
two hands, I said
That is because you are wilfully duh.
Wait until the next English mail arrives.
when you win see its mate-then I will
have a pair of the loveiest gloves, and at
half the expense they would have been
purchased here"
Then this is a conspiracy to defraud the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19

eIoth fastens at the left side with an OBJ
iohg cut-steel buckle. The sleeves are
tons ana close fitting and the slight bit of
agiless at the top is plated in fiat plaits
ed with the braid.
pretty tailor-made gown especially
auaptea to a slender, girlish figure is
mace OF scotch cheviot The skirt is n
eouet OF scotch plaid, blue and green, cut
ne eorsage is a blouse of dark-blue
ppaoaucloth' fashioned with short full
;r ~ 5S II tastens over to the left side
80 uoupie-Dreasted way and is held with
single big green pearl hutton III IN
etoth Is turned back to form big reversl
'hat are faced with green cloth. Two
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19
Cost of "A Racing stable.
From Leslie's Weekly


IT is perfectly safe to say that the owner
who maintains completely appointed
stock farm, another where the yearlings
are handled from June until October, and
which becomes the winter quarters as
soon as the racing season is closed and
stable Of horses in training besides
must win each season $4,000 to 100000 be-
fore he has made a profit OF course. he
has his fun and enjoyment Of seeing the
homebred horses beat those Of other breed
ers, but most men like a substantial profit
as we'll as some compensation for the risk
they have assumed. II no crack Jockey Is
retained, but chances are taken on secur-
ing the services of the free lance lock-
eys, of course material saving is eff
fected. Most owners take these chances
because of the uncertainty of the true
racing form of their 2-year-olds, for moth
Ing is so Calling as to sec your jockey
getting his $4,000 or $4,000 a year stand
ing on the ground, with no horse you can
give him a mount on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19

He Reads the Papers-Mother-Ho
comes it that your shirt is on wrong-side-
out and one stocking missing? Have Won
been swimming? Son-Well, mother: AZ
you're going to be an investigating COM
mite, l simply can't remember anything
about it.-Les.ie's Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19
A FORTUNE RESTS ON A NOSE.
George KiDD Trying TO Prove His
Claim to an Estate by His Nasal
Organ.
From the New York Sun.

Kingston, n. "a unique feature the
Kip nose" has been introduced into the
litigation regarding the heirshlp to the
valuable Andrew Kipp estate of SAUCER
ties, In this county. When Andrew Kipp
died without having made a will. his
brother William supposed that he was the
only heir, but by and by, two calfornians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19
GETTING READY FOR WINTER,
All the Newest Costumes Have COrsages of
the Same Material as the Skirt

Is In poo. s ~
Stitching AbOutN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19

-Nell-How did that Bjones ever get
Mr.. Softlegh TO propose?
Belle-They say she took him out driy-
Ing in atrap.-Philadelphia Record.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-02-25

All soups cau be preserved in good
condition for some dqys By taking great
care, when freshly made, to skim we'll
nnd % remove every particle Of fat from
ths enrface. The broth should be kept
IL : rcTT cool larder and uncovered; ~
very bot .'ier il should be strained
cgefg acy aEd poured into a peF9ectIy
clean yesselt- Albany #susuaia
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-02-25
RIVER DIVISION.

steamer ALBANY, elegantly furnished,
including new piano, will run between
Corvallis and Portland on the following
schedule;
Down river: Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Sundays Leave Corvallis a. M. and
Albany, Z a. N. Arrive Portland, 5p. m.
Up river: Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. Leave Portland, a. m. and
Albany, 9;20 p. m. Arrive Corvallis, II 20
p. M. J.C, MAYO,
Edwin STONE Sup't River Division.
Manager. H. B. SAogY,
II. L, VALDEZ, Ag't. Opp Revere House
Agent, Depot Albany,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-02-25

Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
Ripaus Tabulsa asrs liver troubles.
Iipaas TeA,xlsn sasasasss iasasteA
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-02-25


in
0
never fails g take goods through r4i sasg
break AUTOMATIC
nng t lonsS hachee0
rhs Needle ia Straight needle aai a aad n m put a.se
Adjustable ingsAn
furnish
g tucker under bT attachment r snd Tae
shI ada 2 .h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
OLBsTrD TO .Sr-cCEED HEDGES

Mayor Strong yesterday announced that he would
appoint Willard u Omsted a City Magistrate 10
succeed job E. Hedges soon he received the
resignation OF Mr.. Hedges Magistrate Hedges an
nOunced his intention 10 resign on Monday even
Ing. and HIS resignation Is expected 10 reach the
Mayor by Tomorrow. Al the time o. the appoint
ment OF Mr. Hedges. then the Mayors secretary.
Mr. Oimstcd was a candidate for the appoint
ment and il is understood that Mr.. Hedges decided
to resign before Mayor Strong went out OF ofice
in order to give the Mayor the opportunity TO
make the appointment. AR. Hedges desires re-
sumo the practice OF iaw.
MI oms,ed Is a newspaper man well known
among the politicians OF the city By reason OF his
work al the City Hall He was born in Salisbury
Conn. In 49, but educated in Auburn. y y
and was admitted 10 the bar In 10. hester IA 1850
and pracused law In Auburn five years before
cOmiIS 10 this city. lie was City Clerk OF Auburn
for two years. He TO Newly years
ago and since then has devoted most Of his time
10 ne spaIcr work. His term Magistrate Will
be nine years and six months. Mr.. Olmsted lives
WITH MS VIE and little daughter Al No Il East
Eighty eighth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

If YOU are i'll you need a doc
tor inwhom you have confidence.
If you need a remedy you
want one that has been tested for
wears: not an obscure, untrled
thing that is urged upon you,
or on which you save a few
cents-that is no consideration
as against health.
For wasting in children or
adults, SCOTS Emulsion OF Cod
liver Oil with Hypophosphltcs
has been the recognized remedy
for twenty-five years.
30. and S10o. al. druggists
SCOTT & BROWNE. Chemists. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
WATCHES AND DIAMONDS.
EYE GLASSES
WE @OWE GFRGEo

Every wearer o. glasses or everybody
that has trouble with their eyes snoul'
read this: We have three OF the best OPP
ticlans In this city. VINO are on nutE al
orr es,ablishment from = q. m. TO p. m.
TO make free examinations OF the eye 10y
artificial .ight: we charge you nothing 1or
this. whether you buy glasses or not.
should you require glasses We can iurnlsn
a very fine nair ~ gold-spring glasses, sold
nv the trade generally for 49, for only 81
we give absolutely free with every pair
fne rolleH-goli chain and safety hook,
which If actually worth alone 81: this oher
f. FOR a limited season: call AT once.
KEENTS WATCH STORE.
40 Emli-n St. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

work resembling mat of Stendha', Ralzac and Fal-
bert IN the novel Of Sainte- BcuV" ana ldlh' IN III
criticism. Of Therry and Mcheei III history, va
The boards ne he Introduced as much ruin a.
they could hold IFS theatre. 20 borrow III" ioi
of ono of the ma ers Of this revolution IS ilNluS
vast output OF tn scientific s9ir.' which circulate
from one end the other OF ms century. @il"
which Nil remain It's unequHl.ed greatness: SuH"i-
ing century. chaotic. marsh, troubled "hlcn ma
undertaken every thing. accomplished so ~ ~ any.
OF which one may say the despairing WORD that u
generations will review the books. moves, poems
pays ESSAYS all kinds in which we nave OK
pended our efCr, during the last hundred years,
they will aside no DOUBT aS deciep' many -
place 10 rhetoric and fashion They VIII pre-
serve l have tho profound conviction. those when
were composed with the passionate sciupie oi eN-
actitide IL Is not rash 10 affirm ihat Ai'NhnNrc
Dumas's part Will be very great in ms supreme
lottery because he has sought for much ana nuch
owed truth. Alas! this strong phaanX or our 81 eat
elders, who with Flaubert linked romance WIN
physiology. with Renan religious history win
exegesis with Taine renewed literary history ~
the study OF surrounding races. with l-ecoute DE
Iisle by visionary cruditiOn. We nave seen "
entirely vanish. In to-day bidding farewell 10 one
f-eres, I feel little OF the melancholy that TiNiy
years ago simple officers must have felt in seeing
disappear by the few surViNals among the
generals Of the Great Army. II IS on or the last
marshas Of French letters whose memory to-day
We salute. and encouragement NJ the thought
would be great Indeed Z We did not recall Wisely
the va liant counsel hrea he'd from the whole person
OF Alexandra Dumas. and II did not hear his
voice repeating TO the vrile order Of literary eN
istence. Of all existence perhaps-tEat with which
he ends one of his masterpieces And now, let III
go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
10 WIRES " PELBAW PARKWAY.

decision was handed down yesterday ny JUSTICE
Truax in the Supreme Court in the suit brought ny
Edward G. Sheehy. az a taxpayer. against inc
Bronx Gas and Electric Company. the PARK COM
rnissioners and the Board OF Electrical Contro con-
tinuing the injunction restraining the defendahts
from, strlngjng electric wires or permitting them
10 lie strung on Pelham Parkway, pending the
trial OF the suit Justice Truax holds that 10 al
low the wires to he strung might result In INJURY
TO the property Of the city. but the plaintih Is
ordered e give 4 bond OF $1,000 as security ior
the damage incurred by the defendants should MS
sat he dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
PATENTS.

,N.~-~.~%o<NL~-.(s ~ p l.~>N>a No~N~((<(~~@c
~ RE BRITISH LETTERS PATENT
granted 20 Herbert John Haidnn. Of the
Hrm 4 Herbert & 60. paisn' Agents. OF
- Buck nghtm street strand W C.. Lon
don. ri,ii T., ne"r "a OBJ 'nmunics'ion from
abroad hy A.Hn Surlins ~ Vow York.
State 81 New York. nited states or
America Nee anical Eng neerl, l,arins
date The 2Gih DAY of 1I'v. isH2 No 1854
TOR 'mpr1,sm rs n steam boilers"
To The lnternatlonL Boiler Company OF
New YaiH:
TGIe notice that R-lptth. Rrown Co..
iii. u 10 south st Anir~1 street. Elm
burgh. IN the United J. .nriom - Grea,
nrita.n hAte peseni"i a P'ttlon g. tho
Uigh Court - Justice IN London. Eng
iari. 20 Revoke the above mentioned Let
i~rS Patent ani that Mr. Justice Homer
has n1rl Tt siay the lsfh fsy Of Jan
ua-y ISIS - hearing ~ Petition. ana
that pies ~ The Petition an all other
par'!-ulsr. may . obtained frlm the IN
designed M~rsrN ! " J Y. Iohns'n.
- q lInr0ins Inn Fields London. Eng
land. TO 81. ifYrs - 'Ne Petitioners or
n RI N.ssrr Howron e "a ~ on. of Potter
Hu''' ns 80 Pax Row. sew York. their
Agents.
J. IL 4 J +. JOHNSON.
~ Iancoin's Inn Field.
London. " g..
Fuq's-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
SURROGATE NOTICES.

wv ~
IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Hon.
Frank T. Fitzgerald. A Surrogate OF the
City and County Of New-York Notice IL
hereby given to all persons having Claims
against J. Salisbury Breese. late OF the City
OF New York. deceased. 70 present the
same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scriber. at her place OF transacting busi-
ness. at the Office Of Freltng II. Smith, No.
1l5 Broadway, In the City Of New-York.
on or before the 23d day Of June. 1898.
next
Dated New-York. the 2ist day OF Deem
Der. 1897.
AUGUSTA z. BREESE.
Administrative.
FRELING n. SMITH.
Attorney for Administrative.
No. lis Broadway. y. Y. City.
Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF the
City and County OF New-York, Notice Is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Sarah Earle. late Of the City OF
New York. deceased. to present the same
with vouchers thereof TO the subscriber at
his p,acr 81 transacting business. No. 10
Reade st in the city OF NewYork on or
before the first day Of July next
Dated New-York. the 2Sth day Of De
cember. 1897.
FRANCIS p. GRIFFIN.
Executor.
BROwNELL & PATTERSON.
Attorneys for Executor.
II Wali-st..
New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
PASSENGERS on THE TEUTONIC

AMONG THEM ARE JOHN REDMOND AND THE
OARsMAN. RUPERT GUINNESS.
IJvernool Dec 2s-The White Star Line steamer
Teutonic which sails for New-York tomorrow
will take among her passengers Rupert GUINNESS
the well-known oarsman. End John Redmond. the
Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

that those villages which issued bonds against
small assets directly after the consolidation was
announceG In order to get them saddled on me
greater civ might find the validity or the pohos
questioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
GOOD PRACTICE FOR THE COvTPt cTOR,

The American Transfer Company he'd about o"D0
men al work removing snow from tho streets yes
terday, and IL said that thu work would be
completed to-day. The work for a small SNOW
storm was too slow 10 suit Colonel Warng, the
Commissioner Of Street Cleaning when he was
asked yesterday II he satisfied with the man.
ner in which the company had removed the snow
he replied:
Il guess everybody would Ike 10 have II got away
with quickly : possible"
Doesn't the contractor do his work propery"'
We'll. he'll learn. This snowfall will be a good
lesson 10 him. This one only little tank TO
practise on. but guess he'll know better how
To tackle the next one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
BONDS WHICH NAY PROVE WORTHLESS

Several Brooklyn men who believed 20 be
holders OF township bonds have asked Controller
Fitch 10 specify what towns and villages IN the
greater city have issued bonds that are liable
TO be attacked In the courts when the lime for pay
ing the bonds comes. The Controller has declined
20 specify any bonds. saying that they were In
the hands OF committee of cxperts and lawyers
for examination. He made the general statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29


NEW YEARS and Christmas cardr ana
Novelties - l.ngi.sh and German. 10
SEpH kOGHbt.R salesIOom and factory.
iis. i5D Park Row New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

storv of Pomerana in the sixteenth century
,s coming from the pen Of the hard-worRns . ~
Crockett Under the title OF The heo Az
..,., y. nuhrshed a. a serial In "Harpers Weekly
.,rt,, tho coming year Another serial promised
~. ,ha .~yveekly" ia '.The Associated Hermits'
humorous story by Mr.. Frank r. Stockton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
billiard AND POOL TABLES.

.oso.N01~0ONo.NNNNNNoo~ >~N'N|N'I>/~'~S'> -,
MANUFACTURER OF Billiard and POOL
Tauies. reasonable prices. easy TERMS
NARN BROS. 12t East 1ith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
coin FURNITURE & REGILDING

ZIG BARGAINS.--Eaniso meiy upholstered
gold cha rs. warranted French leaf. only
81 30. worth 81 20. buy your ch'istmss
nreserts now COLD FURNITURE MAN
ACTOPv 20 9Th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

90. and S1N. az. NFlt-I7TS
SCOTT & BROWNE. Chemists. New York