davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
Muslin Underwear Specials
ALSO
FLANNELETTE GARMENTS,
CHILDREN'S REFERS.
CORSETS. WRAPPERS, ETC.

LADIES NIGHT GOWNS. high neck and V
shape yokes trimmed with fine embroidery and
Insertion. value S1oo. AZ Go. each.
Also NIGHT GOWNS. our own manufacture.
fancy tucked yoke rufie OF embroidery around
neck. 'front.' - ,-okes and sleeves. az 1Jc. each.
DRAWERS own manufacture. trimmed with
-uilc o. fine embroidery and tucks. at SOC each.
WALKING SKIRTS umbrella founce. edged
with wide embroidery. ar o3c. each.
UNDERSTANDS trimmed with a rufie OF
nne embroidery and tucks, AZ SOC, value 65c
FLANNELETTE UNDERsKIRTs. embroid-
cred around bottom. assorted colors. AZ SOC;
value 500
VIII offer MOREEN PETTICOATS IN a
variety or colors. deep nounce. bound with
velvet. al $3.50: value 500.
LINEN PETTICOATS. In fancy stripes. UNI
brellw shape; also PETTICOATS. linen effect
umbrella shape, both styles AT .3c.; value Sl.5o
CHuDREN'S REFERS made OF fine novelty
goods. combination collar and cuffs, fancy braid
assorted colors. FOR fall wear. a. S1.SO; were
$50 Sizes =. ;. and years-At 800, were
$50: AT $500, were $3.50
VIII offer tomorrow Lot OF Imported and
Domestic CORSETS. in white and black odd
sizes. at 15c. each; value $50 and 500.
VIII show FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS.
double yoke front and back. ~ 60. each.
FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS. large
collar trimmed with braid. AT %. each.
WRAPPERS made OF fine imported flannel
cite. in Persian effects. with large pointed collar
trimmed with embroidered rufre ~ same ma
teriaI 2 box plaits In back tul front. az S3. 10;
,.aI,a 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
PTSHTVG GAYNOR'S BOOM
RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY THE MI NIL
PAL UNION CALL FOR HIS
NOMINATION.

The Municipal Union OF Brooklyn seems deter
mined 20 keep the name OF Judge William j. Gay
nor AZ a Mayoralty possibility before the pubic
Al an executive session or the officers on Friday
night az the Clarendon Hotel. after declaring In
effect that the Democratic candidate for Mayor
should be Democrat VINO supported the chicago
platform last year the Union adopted the Follow
Ing:
The FIRST choice OF the Union as nominGe OF
the Democratic party for the Mayoralty . NHlldn
j. Gaynor HIS name would be a platform. anu
while his nomination could offend no stciIoh or
the party. II would be peculiarly grhtetul 10 ihS
great mass OF loyal Democratic voters an over 'he
broad territory OF the Greater New ! ork , .
The Municipal Union recognizes the iact ihd'
Judge GaynOr Is not candidate Tor TINS nohiiHf
ton. but ne is loyal Democrat. alike ~ inauh't
and conviction and the Union eieycs thar " ne
should be nominated by the United beWocrh'y o.
the Greater New York az it, candidate for May39l
under circumstances involving loss or sell
respect and requiring pledges. except - y"
faithful the people and 10 the interests Of me
entire city. he would accept such nomination. ana
would make the sacrifice involved with wlIinE
and confident heart and would become the FIRST
Mayor OF the Greater New-YOrk and would make
a record Mayor. commanding the respect or all
off Zeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
CROSSING THE BRIDGE.
From Tie Standardization.

From Tie Standardization.
II by the action OF the Bridge trustees the
trolley plan TO and return ar the street grade
the New York side the question OF transporting
passengers the Bridge by elevated and surface
cars without change and AT one fare can be con-
sidered settled the present Board may congratulate
itself having made end OF very important
problem the solution OF which Will keep It's MEM
green long after its own dissolution as a body
polite" II only remains now 10 lay the tracks on
the roadways and complete the circuit on the
Newly ork end 10 give LIE 10 the local trolley
system. and the sooner II has its cars running the
sooner IL will begin 10 realize this fact.
But what IL at least quite as Lecessary 20
the comfort and convenience or the public as this
tx he connection between the elevated ROADS ana
the Bridge tracks. AMI II Is hoped that work on
This will be pushed the earliest possible compile
ton without reference 10 what II being done on
the surface roads: for those who toll up ana dowu
the stairuays TO and from the Bridge and eievate4
roads OF both cities every day. ana twice q Gay y
thar are entitled the earliest possible re.et. AZ
the same time the work should be urged torvaIo
10 the utmost both systems for ootn nave tnSsI
existence on the theory that they are necessary toS
the public accommodation, H., ....,,.. o..
As 10 the demand Of the trolley companies TO-
leave 10 encroach on Liberty-st and tue fa&s
yould be wiser for the trustees to CONSIDER wnat
the peope of this city want than .wnat the faii-
roads desire in the matter The elevated foaos arc
having their way TO the Bridge, taxing pn'atS
property for the purpose; but no reason can Dc
Shown why public property should not De neId -
inviolate for the public as private properly - .or
its owners That is what public servants are AZ
pointed for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
ina, = little beyond the authority OF even

~,oe mat a LITTLE beyond the authority or even
Il high office.
Costly WORK on THE GOLFER DAM
IN the moan time work on the drydock coter-
I'm, i~ tairr rushed at a rate which Will make
ioroo hole I'm the appropriation before anything
rs,llv tangible Is accomplished. Pile-drivinE
machines have been hired. four divers are uohs
,n.. under-vyator part OF the work, and there Is
o,, air NJ hustle about the end OF the big
IocI which betokens a determination 10 push
,b uror, ahead as fast a. possible w men the
biIls come I'm there may be another recNohlhs
rho MANS call for 6S4 sheet piles and -io guiue
oilas for the coffer-dam. not To mention the
,,h.,. or a hundred platform piles. An outside
,-a.,or VINO had carefully watched the WORK
90. ,bo last reek informed the writer Yesterday
,baf II was costing. according 10 his nsures TOT
iator and machines. at least ~ each 10 driVe
tho guide and sheet piles. when "ouIu pl,he 'iie
.n,,T cost OF that portion OF the work alone 10
80 ran SlI 200 and the total piling cost up
nv. ohcur 500 trN or one-hfth OF the entire
ar,ount appropriated for the repairs
II is me general opinion that there ~ no emo
q, sight RI the trouble over the drydock' ana II
=. Mt nIeasant TO record the belief expressed
,.o,,.rd1v nv man who had much 10 DO with
The construction Of the dock. tnat the 5Ieatel
mart ~ the trouble could have been avoided py
II Da,ortusnt II those I'm control mad not Deen
On greedy OF power and had permitted conh-
,at.nt civil engineer to be at the hean OF the
bureau OF civil Engineering
CHANGES OF THE WEEK.
The following changes affecting officers ana
shIps OF this station were made last week;
Paw Director L. @. Billings. detached from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
HAD 10 TINE FOR POLITICS.
CHARLES A. MOORE ABSENT FROM THE
YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING
OF ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS OF
BUSINESS ASSOCIATES.

The absence OF Charles y Moore from the meet
Ing Of the Brooklyn Young Republican Club on
Thursday evening discussed savagely by the
members many OF whom said that MI Moore.
who WAS formerly president of the club. purrosey
STAYED away 50 that he might rot go Oh record
against the resolution indorsing Seth Low. Mr..
Noo,e satd 70 a Tribune reporter yesterday that
N. only thing that kept him away from the meet
ing was the serious Illness OF his partner ttenrN
;rbursdnv al his Office. no. ll3 Liberty-st:. Ne"
Work Mr. Mannings physician was with nm me
-e,.e- mart % the night following tho attack. and
W- Naming has gone away 20 the mountains 10
rest The cashier % Mr. Moore's hrin anI Two
t.c,orv managers are also SICK. 30 that Ny. moore
IA M tine for politics on Thursday night
Mr. Moore - said by his friends 20 DC against
az, '-;,,zens Unions attitude In the MayOralty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
MUSIC PROGRA MMEARRANGED
INSTITUTE PLANS FOR THE SEASON
COMPLETED.
AN INTERESTING ARRAY or SONG Ant INsTEC-
MENTAL REcITALs. SYMPHONY CONCERTS
AND ILLUSTRATIVE LECTURES.

MENTAL. RECITALS. SYMPHONY CONCERTS
AND ILLUSTRATIVE LECTURES.
The last proo' sheets o. the new annual catalogue
ot the BROOKLYN Institute OF Arts and Sciences
have been issued They refer TO tho department o.
music.
There will NJ a ser!es c; FIVE song recitA.s on
alternate Wednesday evenings. beginning on octo-
her q in Association Hall. the other Wednesday
evenings Will be devoted 10 I've chamber music
concerts Beginning on January . there VII ~ q
series o. Ave piano and violin rectals. Tho Boston
symphony Orchestra. Emil Paur. condEc'or' WI
give ten philharmonic concerts IN the Acaucny o.
Music i've in the afternoon and Eve IN tho even
ing Nylba and Campanar will be among the
sooists.
IN addition 20 these an attractive programme o,
special concerts has been arranged. Among them
are a piano recital b. ROsenthal on December l.
a violin roc!tal on December 20 by Nsaye' an or
chestral concert By the Chicago symphony OFrhes-
IRA Theodore Thomas. conductor. assisted by Nine
Nor!ica in March or April. and evenings with
American German ard English ballads. Sir Walter
Parrott organist al 81. George Cnape, NIhfSor
Castle England. has Professionally accepted an IN
vitation 10 give. organ recital IN ApriL mere
will be a series % I'VE Illustrated lectures on the
music given BY the Boston symphony Orchestra.
7-hov will be given by Henry T.. Krehbiel, OF New
York on The afternoons preceding their concerts.
A similar series has been arranged for the days
preceding the piano and violin recitals. when Henry
T. Finck OF New-York. viii lecture on inc music
10 be given - the concerts.
on October u Henry - Hanchctt 1il give ar
analytic reading and piano recital and later IN the
season Will reliver a series o. eight critical ana
analytic readings o. Becthoven's sonatas. ana a
similar series % eight readings o, selected sonata'
for the uianOfOrte.
carl F0ue will give a special course o, ten lessons
in The study o. musical fOrm. IL viii readily be
seen thai In THIS collection o; music tor the wear
thought has been taken Tor all classes o. people
The concerts and lectures range from the rendition
and study OF the simple folklore songs ana meio-
dioue ballads Nd through tie more compiicatod and
classical music study OF ml>i-a4 .oFII-
history and technique. which VIII b" or interest Only
10 advanced musicians and musical Critics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
HODNETT DEMANDS UNITY.
he WILL NOT RUN FOR MAYOR UNLESS
THE LABOR ORGANIZATIONS IN
DORSE HIM.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir You will ohiige me by stating that the only
ground upon which I w. for Mayor OF Greater
New-York upon the platform adopted by the
United Labor League OF America will be that The
pfaiform is indorsed by ali the labor organizations
Of New-York and Brooklyn. That question Is no"
balore the Central Labor Union OF Network City
"a be reported upon ON next Sunday. az Clarendon
Hall a, o'clock: also before the German Brow
RS Association Of N-W-lOrk and Brooklyn, De-
fore which 7 SPOKE on sunday. 10 be reported upcn
cr NEXT SUNDAY al o'clock. AT Clarendon Music
Hall II the worKiuSmen want me 10 De tnelr
ca nIidate Dc facto for Mayor. they must al Inile
in slIuportinC for mat position. Otherwise o.
clin. 10 run. \ Democrat told M YESTERDAY thdt
n I would agree TO support the Democratic ticket
for MAYOR I would be nominated for ChIei JUS
'0e u ~" J0HN POPE HODNETT.
~ 81 r1arkimer-sr BROOKLYN y Y. Sept. II. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
STNDlY.SCHOOL UNION RALLY.
TO Re HELD on SEPTEMBER 26-MEET1NGs
OF THE MANAGERS


OF THE MANAGERS.
Tho managers OF the Brooklyn Sundsy-school
Union are planning to hold their annual SUNDAY
school rally on Sunday. September % SCHOOLS WIN
an aggregate membership OF eighty thousand are
Interested In the project. Slips calling Afternoon u
the meeting will he distributed IN al the puohc
schools.
on Monday. September q. the Board OF Managers
will hold a meeting in the y. NJ. C. a. Han d.
which time subjects OF interest to SUNDAY -sci'oo
workers will be discussed On Oetooer Il '''e
superlntendents and their assistants Will meet IN
the Hanson Place Baptist Church Tor the SAM pul
pose Al this time the general t2pit, i me
sions az our Sunda y-schools. Will De alscHsssu
under the three heads. How Can They re M MADE
More Interesting," How Can They Be Made More
Instructive?' How Can They BE Made More De-
votional?' ., 49,, sr,, r,ss,irg ~
tho snndav-schoo Union will be held. Reports or
the Officers will be submitted, and an address VIII
be- made by the Rev Charles Cuthoert Hall pres resi-
dent Union Theologcai SEMINAR, I'VE whose
terms expire On october - the annual election Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
FALL OPENING OF
HIGH CLASS WAISTS

n SILK VELVET. SATIN, and FRENCH
FLANNEL. including the celebrated Fisk Clark
x Flagg makes. az from S4.7o 70 $500
each.
NEW TAILOR-MADE COSTUMES FOR Ladies
and Misses made in the Russian Blouse and
Fly Front Jacket effects. and in many other
styles some plain and some handsomely
trimmed AZ $1,000. $3.50. $4,000.
$1,000 % $500.
These suits We're purchased by us before the
prices were advanced in consequence Of the in
creased COS, % labor ana materials, but our
prices VIII rot be- affected until our first pur-
chases which were unusually large this year.
have been exhaust %.
FUR REPArRS-Au kinds ot Fur Garments
repaired and altered az summer rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
YrsrRAL or DR rgERoy TrTTLE.

Tbs f1rsral 81 Or Theron Tuiiir fpry-iouf
years Oh, who died On Thursday. VIII iHff plar'
a. ms home. al 80. EisA Aacon~st. ms af'ei-
noon ~ O'clock. He was born ia Hartford conn
~ no he MAS graduated from the College 0t Fhy-
"ci<ts ana Surgeons b. SsvY YORK.. ana prhctsed
~ ibhi city for seyeral years. Later he praclsed
=. I1fiiefa, ana IN is7t removed 20 brooklyn for
-. years te was visiting physician ~ ibe lFu.
snts Home and VS. fgr a long time connected
a. ssh ne Kings County Medical Society. lie WAS
6asoyi ne early members Of btuyyesant Councli.
49,, Afssbum. ard belonged 10 the Siuyvfsant
1 .ss.s congregational Church. He had been III
- "s ns1ih Tor rome year,. A widow, one sou
iss daughters survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
Special Toilet Articles.

TAICUM POWDER (carborated or borate0.
DC each.
wOODBrNE TOILET SOAP. 3 cakes in boa.
Sc. box.
WHIsK BROOMs large size, 12c. regular
price 2Oc
WADE & BUTCHERS HOLLOW GROUND
p ,zORs SOC: regular price Sl.00. RAZOR
sTROPs "5c.: regular price 40c. SHAVING
pprrSpEs ISc: regular price i0c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

>,o,,yorl. \svv Yard and ordered TO duty as gen.
eral Inspector OF the Pay Corps. September . -,
Lieutenant g commander ". W. klmoaII dsttche' !
IRON, snecinl duty az Columbian Iron Works ana
ordered to command the torpedo houla' hasooa''
the FOote. -, c.u.,,,nar O
modified. 10 compass duty. Bureau OF equipment
September %. instead OF 10 the Cinclnha.i. rr,o,,
Ensign T.. l.. Sandoz. detached from '"e p'0o"
lvn and ordered to the Cincinnati 49, . !,
Passed Assistant Engineer .. w hoes,er, ne e
tachcd from duty win the Rodgers anu or"e'eu -
ff,. l.rt~GH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
NAVAL BATTALION RACES.
A REGATTA TO BE HELD on THE LAST
DAY IN THE FIFTEENTH AVE. CAMP.
FOLLOWED By DANCE AND INsPEC-
TON IN THE EVENING

FOLLOWED By DANCE AND INsPEC-
TIoN IN THE EVENING
Brooklyns Naval Battalion, which has been III
camp at Fifteenth-ave. Bath Beach for the last
six weeks, will hold a regatta there or its last day
In camp Saturday afternoon. October . The pro-
Gramne will begin at go O'Clock with reception
20 Neptune and Amphitrite Just what this will be
the officers refuse say The first rae Will be the
first heat Of cutter between four crews Of
the First Division. Following this viii he a four
cared gig race between crews representing New
Y ork and Brooklyn boat clubs The Naval Reserve
will also enter a for this race which will be
one mile, open. and straightaway. All boat clubs
are invited take part. There will be entrance
fee and entries will be received up September =
The third race will be the second heat OF the cut
ter race and the fourth will be a sailing 10y
he tours of the First Division. There Will he
"A swimming race for the championship. which is
TO be repeated annually.
Captain Frederick r. Leigh commander Of the
Second Signal Corps will be the referee. The pier
and pavilion have teen reserved for the invited
guests Of the battalion Sentries will ne on guard
in uniform and adn sion Will he by card. About
one thousand Invitations VIII be issued. ana me
Naval Reserve battaliOns from NeW-Nork: New
Jersey. Connecticut and Massachusetts VIII be rep
resented Besides these. Mayor Wurster. the Sec
ond Signal Corps ana the members or the BroohIyI
CITIZENS committee. which assisted III the loFlIa-
ton or the Battalion. VIII be on manu- IN .ae
evening a dance viii he held and the camp thrown
open for the inspection OF guests. camp VIII y"
struck at night and the sailor lads VIII go ndck 70
town The camp has been maintained since JAY u,
when the came back from their annual cruise
The commander OF the division j. lAeHtci m III
gatta is composed % Messrs. LanSthorn. McNicho
Peppard. LinGley. Wishart and CogswelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
,,ruT pRINT TIE REGISTRY LISTS.

Justice Maddox IN the Supreme Court mas decided
that John II. Sutphin, county ,'erh OF Queens
I' -, ,,,,t comics OF the registry lists OF
o ,n ~ ~ that county. AZ demanded by H.
Er,,E Wood secretary Of the Republican HeneraI
Committee OF Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
.IOI]RNEAY AND BURNHAM.

officers will he held Silas NJ Glddlngs, who has
been chosen president for fourteen successive ye2rA
Will probably be elected again 20 I'LL that office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
NEW RUGS.

upward
SCOTCH ADMINISTER RUGS. bxo feet.
$500; 7iaxloi. feet. S:'::.oO; 'x1@ feet,
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
LIBRARY NAY GET THE BOOKS.
VOLUMES ~ THE MAYORS OFFICE LIKELY TO
,o rp srtfr pt+pIIC ISgTrTT-TION

Fl Il believed that the new Public Library will
coroc into possession Of the books In the library in
rho Citv Han The library is In the private Office
q, Mayor Wurster AT present. and II IL said that
49,, the cities are consolidated the books will
~" 49, ga The Office now occupied by the Mayor
Iii ,hen be occupied by the borough president
IT,. go. about one thousand volumes ana fcW OF
ih,r' "r Interesting or valuable. Probably two
bnnGred or three hundred OF them however would
nrnrn IN acccptabe gu 70 me ne" HpIaIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

r,o rx,c, Facts-And when they met he folded
Ne, ;" and neyeriheess II is but due to posterity
who or which. has been buncoed 9y history Lar Ia,
shut up-tC Cincinnati Enquirer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS.

VIII offer on Monday our new stock Of BOAa.
beautiful lustre, superior dye. The following
prices are remarkably low and cannot be main
tanned. as the raw material has been advanced
- per cent:
vd Boas at S3.95, $500.
Il, I'd. Boas a S6.23. $500 and S3.OO,
H., I'd. Boas al S..1o. %o.oO' SIO'1os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
Real Lace Scarfs and Tides.

New Fall importation Of REAL RENA1s-
SANCE. CIUNY AND HONITON LACE IT,
DIES. BUFFET SCARFs. TABLE COVERS
AND TRAY CLOTHS; also. variety OF sizes In
round. square and oblong in lace and linen and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

/xh. 90 10 Observation-Disclosures Dudley Warner
says that gum-chewing IL a remedy for grief
"It would be better IL grief were remedy foE
gum-chewing."-(Chicsg 60 Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
Fall and Winter Opening OF
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

over POO different styles. consisting o. the
lates- novelties. JUST received 20 be displayed
on Monday.
These specialtles were imported under the old
tariff enabling To offer at the old prices They
would ordinarily be from Il per cent 70 80 per
cent hlrhar and renresant grea. values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
RIBBON SALE.

\ superior quality Of BLACK MORE TAT
FFTA RIBBON made In Lyons
3 81. 81. 81. in. wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
BEAUTIFUL COLORED SILKS

in all the richest shades and newest designs TO
be exhibited on Monday.
Such handsome assortments have never before
been euualled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
atc7c. Bic :;Jc. 60. sd.

We are now showing all the NEWEST
FANCY RIBBONS for millinery and dress
trimmings in plaids stripes and block designs.
ROMAN SASHES the latest novelty. 9i2
inches wide three yards long. with fringe
AZ 5000 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
BLANKET DEPT.-Specials.

Ill Fine White Wool BLANKETS, $3.50,
value 5000
ia Extra Fine White Al Wool BLANKETS.
$500: value $3.50.
Full Size Crochet QUILTS Marseilles Designs,
S1.OO; value SlJ0.
Full Size Crochet QUILTS. Marseilles Designs.
SI%5: value S175.
Full Size Marsellles QUILTS New Designs.
500: value 81 -.
Full Size Satin Finish QUILTS, New Designs
$50: value So 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
SALE OF HANDKERCHIEFS.

100 DOZEN LADIES HANDkERCHIEtS'
all pure linen. hernsttched. H. =. II and inch
hons value Sl75. at $1.35 dozen.
lro DOZEN LADIES HEMSTITCHED EN-
BROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, pure linen
value ISc each at l2i.c. each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
First Special Fall Announcement o
INCONSISTENCIES.
FURNITURE COVERINGS. LACE CUR
TAINS &C
VIII offer to-morrow:-

VIII Oter tO-mOrrOW.-
J0-INCH SILK DAMASKS from $50 70
$50 per yard, comprising the following
styles: Avalon Livonia. Louis Nv Stripe, Cameo
Brocades sc
3 Designs in SILK GOBELIN TAPESTRY In
various colors. for Library and Sitting Room
use. $3.50 yard SPECIAL.
\ large assortment OF ORIENTAL FABRICS
in Cotton and silk from .5c (Cotton) to 5000
yard (SkJ.
o7-INCH PRINTED SILK vELOCRS and
LIBERTY VELVETs. for fancy Pillows and
Mantel or Piano Scarfs. in Exclusive Designs.
with full line 4 Gilt and silk Cords Moss Edg-
ings Fringes. and Pom Pom Tasses 10 match
50-INCH COTTON FURNITURE TAPES
TRIES from 33c. yard to S1.1o yard. Com
plete assortmentJ
A fulr line Of NEW LACE CURTAINS in
Renaissance Rocco Brussels, Cluny. Irish
Point and Nottingham.
New designs in White Irish Point Curtains,
Dainty Detached Figures. special values a.
$3.50. $500. $500 and 500 pair
Important sale OF 1000 BAGDAD COUCH
COVERS ; strips. embroidered both sides alike.
purchased before Tariff advance. and now well
worth 81 no each. at S3..J each.
SHADES. DRAPERIES AND REUPHOL-
STEERING e Furn.ture ar reasonable prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
SOC. I'd.

These t'anrelS are al! last coiors and 26
70 80 inches wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
CNiBRELLAS-Special.

We nave purchased under very favorable con-
dItions lot OF Fine Quality. SILK UMB2EL-
LAS made on Steel Rods, Assorted Natural
Wood Handles Cases and Tassels. will offer the
same a. under
2G-nch. for Ladies. ....................S2 .23
1S-inch FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
Fall Importation of the Celebrated
JOCVIN & Gle GLOVES
To Be Opened Monday.

AT The newest colors. The Foster Lacfng:
two, three and four clasp; Mousquetaire and but
ton styles
We are sole agents in Brooklyn for these cole
brated gloves.