davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

From, TIE Cleveland Plain Dealer
Two Young men OF Cleveland VIII attempt TO
ro,ch ,Ic gnId n.ds OF the Yukon River By means
of a bicvcl. boat next spring. Harry Potter: OF
M G Shellburn-ave.. and his brother are buildlns
A boat of a curious design. which u intended 70
convey them to the Kondike. TINS IS new style
bicycle boat invented by Harry Potter; -
The boat consists Of TWO galvanized IRON tuoes,
each fifteen feet long. The tubes are Huch the
shane Of the whaleb1cks used the lakes. They
are slxty-three Inches in circumference and are
perfectly alright. The tubes act a. hoaters. ana
are placed nine feet apart. with platform puit
upon them. spanning the space between tnsm' n
large paddle-wheel ~ placed between Inc TWO
hoaters. The wheel l. also made OF ghivanizea
iron. on each float Is rugged bicycle frame a
chain attachment runs from these TO the padcIe
wheel. The paddle IL set upon ball bearings
II will take about month longer 10 comRste
the beat. and then II will be tested on Lake Erie
Harry Potter says he expects TO he able 10 MAKE make
ore hundred miles per day with his Invention Inc
whole boat weighs go pounds. 49,,
on March / the Potter brothers Will lehNe t.r
city The boat is built in sections, so tnat II can
be easily carried The party VIII nave a yeaI
provisions with them. They viii remain AZ June =
until the ice breaks up in the river dnehn ,h ~
bicycle boat will be put together ana hooA]o 49,
they will start up the Yukon River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
~ AID OF THE \. ". e. A.

ARRANGEMENTS have been made with AIexah'".
Black. author Of picture plays. and Garrett ! So
viss the wcll-known lecturer. by the directors nj
the Young Mems Christian Association. "a CIV" ~
evening each in Association Hall Mr. Black ha'
consented TO give on the evening 81 October hi
biograph and stereopticon entertainment. entitled
The Comedy OF Life" which had a popular ~
last vear on the Monday evening following ar
Scryiss will deliver his Illustrated lecture on NJ
noIeon Ronaparte" Both lectures will be for the
benefit OF the association. 81,
The association will place the seats on sale Mon
day morning September q. IN the central build
ing No 500 Fulton-st. 49,, .
Mr. blacks views will include many OF the newer
moving pictures" including those showing w
arrival and departure OF trains. cavalry charges;
roval professions and amusing incidents from reli
NE In connection with the moving views th't"
Will he a considerable number OF stereopucon pc
ures taken by the lecturer 70 iNustra'" Suee'
phases OF the human comedy. ~, 49,, 49,,
The proceeds Of both enterta inments VII Do U.s.
10 defray the expenses incurred IN making SeFe''
improvements in the central buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

Nina kleiniish. twenty-six years old. servant
II, u, the employ :. -. Won Claim Of the hrm OF
Won Claim - wholesale grocers in the
Wallabout Market. committed suicide by inha.ing
gas in her room Friday night During the ter
months In which the girl had been in this country
she har been In the employ OF the Won CLAIMS. NJ
their mouse No. 81 WashngtOn-ave. In Germany
she had worked nurse The girls on.y rela-
i've IN mis- country. so Ear as Is known, Is Mrs'
StOndt, or No Is Lake-st. near Cypress Hills Cene-
terry
At a meeting O: the Committee the Boys High
School Of the Board OF Education the following
rev teachers We're appointed: John d. Dunbar. As
head Of the English department; J. -. Clair Rob-
eTts. Of NJ 80 Willow-st assistant in English. and
Morgan j. Goldsmith. Philade phia. instructor In
commercial arithmetic. Professor Dunbar Is
graduate of Amherst College. ana has taught ioE
nine years In Washburn College Topeka Kan. For
he last sixteen years he has been Superintendent
OF Schools OF Bloomfield. y
To-day is rally day among The Sunday-schoos
Of all denominations in Brooklyn. Special exer-
cises have been prepared by the Board OF Managers
Of the Brooklyn sunday SchoO, Iron.
The attachment on the yacht Fra Diavolo. owned
by Mrs. Hermann. widow Of the famous magician.
was set aside on Friday by Judge Tenney in the
United States District Court. His ground for ac-
ton was the failure OF tho creditors TO serve the
notice OF the four bels. amounting In all TO $3.50.
The libel suits VIII come into court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
MONEY FROH SUNFLOWERS.
\ BROOKLYN MAN WHO HAS NOT GONE mi
FARMING SOLELY FOR his HEALTH.

4 BROOKLYN MAN WHO HAS NOT GONE mt
FARMING SOLELY FOR HIS HEALTH.
Commac Long Island is boastnG Of a ne" IN
dustry which has been introduced there by james
Gresham a Brooklyn man. who has place OF
business at No 80 Broadway Mr.. Gresham VII
this fall reap A harvest Of sunfoweTs from forty
one acres Mr. Gresham first went 10 Comrnac Tor
\ shor, vacation but he liked the place ana was al
length induced 10 purchase property there JUST
what 10 do with the land he did not know Al hrst
hu, the sunAower idea gradually grew in his favor
and he decided 70 develop Il. Mr.. GreshSin say
that fine table oil worth 81 p gallon. = mao"
from the sunhowsr seeds which yield TWO ana
half gallons Of oil 70 the hushel. Counting on on
hundred bushels cf seed 10 the acre. ny. Ire7nau
eypects to make handsom" profit on the OIL. IN,
cake left after the oil has been pressed l. one o.
the hest forms Of poultry food. ne saws ana ~
.upDlomert his sunfoWer establishment az
Gresham has added to his farm poultry yarr
with about three thousand chickens The su'no"tl
sta ks viii be made into fine fibre. Tor whlch me-
IL a great demand In the manufacture or c"rtaih
texture closely resembling silk. Mr.. Fresnam l''i-
iustiaed in view Of these three sources or ih-
come from his farm. venture the remark th't ~
has not become a farmer exclusively TOT ne prh.I'
~ his health This is the first year OF his venture
but the indications OF success are 40 ErailyINe '"
he is already making plans for next season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
Upholstery News.

Rare opportunity to secure fine Arabian Lace
Curtains, five patterns two 10 five pair lots they
must be 10 be appreciated, AT H0O.OOs
$4,000. 2125.OO. $1,000. $1,000 Q
pair These prices are third less than the
regular prices, under old conditions, and the new
tariff increases cost.
Renaissance Lace Curtains with net centers.
better style and more work than ever ana
cheaper, too. the new line is here az from
$3.50 TO $1,000 pair
We call special attention to those az
$500. x22.5O and $1,000 pair
White Irish Point Lace Curtains. full line OF
new patterns. at........ H%.Sc 70 Cfo'VV
some speciaI value az S4.0S and $3.50 pair
White Nottingham Lace Curtains. new patterns,
from ......,7.. ..........S9 10 $3.50 a pair
Specials al ............S 2.1o and $3.50 a pair
Full line Of White Irish Point and Nottingham
Lace Bed Sets.
Special Nottingham Sets pieces-at
3Oc. and S1.25 set
Materials for the Cozy Corner or Den-50 IN.
cotton Tapestry in Oriental stripes fer cover
ing furniture curtains or cushion Use. 1Oc. yd
Oriental striped Canvas II various colors. for
Den or Coy Corner use. There's corner In
the department TO show its eifectiveness-
Think Of the price ...............,.. s'Dc yard
Remnant. OF the latest effects shown In figured
cotton velvets and COrduroys. also cushion or
pillow squares at ]. the regular price.
80 doz fine handmade Opaque shades on good
spring rollers size 36 inxI2 in. long. ready 70
hang ...... ................. .3Jc. each
second foop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
ROGERS WILL Not Run FOR CONGRESS-

Andrew r. Rogers. Of the Twenty-third ward
chairman OF the Political Committee OF the tnioh
League Club. Of Brooklyn who has been proih'-
nentlv mentioned in connection with the nomination
for Congress in ex-Congressman wilson dlSuic',
has not sought this nomination. The suggestion OF
bis name was prompted by the kindly ferhnH OF
his friends in the Twenty-third Ward. VINO tnlih
ne 10 the natural successor to Mr.. wilson In'y
are enthusiastic over his nomination. ms arg
business interests I'm New-York drInann an nm, n,y
time ana attention and ne has declined 10 aIio"
his name TO be considered II Is probable nat ne
'ru,er1fv-fhird Ward leaders Will AZ an cary 4ai-
nj and make some selection in regard 10 their
candidate for this vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
WILSON BACK FROM H4NBJ RG
THE HEALTH DEPARTMENTS BAcTERIoL-
OGIsT TALKS ABOUT THE FILTRATION
SYSTEM OF WATER PURIFICATlON.

SYSTEM OF WATER PURIFICATlON.
DR. Ezra r. Wilson director of the Hoagland
Laboratory and bacteriologist 10 the Health De-
partment. returned on Wednesday from Hamburg
where ne went investigate the work on the inter
beds of the water supply of that city.
In speaking Of what ne abroad Dr. Wilson
said
The system OF hltering used BY the Hygiene
Institute at Hamburg is regarded as the best ana
most extensive process that has yet been apped 10
drinking water. It has been in operation since the
cholera epidemic Of 1892 The watershed laboratory
a Hamburg is auxiliary OF the Hygiene Ihsll-
tute. The filter beds are located on an lslahh IN
the River Elhe. distance above the city.
into larger settling basins and then allowed 10 now
into the hlternG beds. These are composer ~
sand and gravel and cover an area OF sOiht SEN
thousand squai- metres. The supply for the CITY
varies from 1870 600 TO 10000 cubic metres da!'
Chemlca. and bacterial analyses are mace ualIy'
When deterioration Is discovered IN the pre-
srribed standard Of the water the races OF TOP
layers of the filter beds renewed. ,.
DR. Wilson said that with the lnt reaseu 10Y "a,
ton OF Brooklyn and the nearby towns IL WOuiu y.
impossible TO keep the water unpoiluied ana lnd'
II would in the near future soon have 10 ne Hhleieu
He thought sand was the best inter. &C.,. ., mid
we have a laboratory at Rockville Oefuc, $50
DR. Wilson. at which the water from every snc"
is carefully examined. and II does NOT tahe Iol's,
therefore, TO discover II the germs OF uis'"se az
In il We are thus enabled TO iocate any source OF
impurity or any variation from the Norman s''''"
ard. . ,~a.tt,.r
he continued 40 have pure water. but. or course
can make no improvements until sul'ao'e aPP'''
pria tiOn is made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
4 Low Banner ~ THE EASTERN DISTRICT

TIE first Low bani er in the Eastern District was
swung TO th- breeze on Friday. 1t hangs across
the street a. LorImer and Grand SITS. The banner
was put up at the personal expense OF stephen
Burrows. Of the Fifteenth Ward. There are many
inscriptions on the banner Some ot them are:
Wherever good municipal government IS needed
known throughout this land the name Of S"th
Low Is 4 household word His work az Mayor OF
Brooklyn produced the establishment OF honest
systems ard the reforming Of abuses
The best politics in municipal Affairs IL good
government
He was MAYOR Of Brooklyn at thrty-two years
OF age"
The charter that he drafted was a model OF
>tatesmanship"
His labor on the Consolidation Commission was
4 model OF scholarship"
He donated 70 Columbia college Of Ncw-fork
I1olHn 30 that your sons and daughters can re-
GIVE the benefit Of the Advancement IN the arts
and sciences
than party politics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
Smiths Best $1.25 Administer
Carpet at 95c. Yd.

v,o n,ace on sale tomorrow line OF ne" pat
terms of Smiths best Administer Carpet ~ VI
terIw worth 81. - yard at. 49,, 'O'o ~
- a. NOT A collection OF given up OF AMI
ia natterns. but fresh. new soods oo.ip, ,,s
ing some OF this famous mills enoiceS' p''
uons iul 20" comprehensive collection OF carpets
No more 'mi no round anywhere. The best
rnam Of the world contribute 70 IT'S a,lsrns
ness and the wealth OF naned designs are ex-
enormGvs our own for Brooklyn selling There
clusiVe.y Ju' bsre-eyery carpet in our STOCK is
thoroughly good Third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
WINTER WORK At BRIGHTON CHAPEL.

A. Brighton Chapel. Coney Island the regular
fall and winter work will be- resumed to-day Tn"
pastor. the Rev. w. r. Silleck. has returned rom
MS vacation. and begins series Of Sunday morn
ing talks y Christian ldf".' In ne difernoot
the SiInday-school holds Us opening rally. 'harl-
jos Commissioner Burtis VIII address The school
In the evening thuutaugIa v'speT servo" W NJ
1.id and az an the services fhc Werner family or
hesira VIII havr chnrge 81 The music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
Another NatchIeSS
Umbrella Offering.

Last Monday we sold 1855 Umbrellas.
Tomorrow we are prepared for even
more business.
I 200 20 & - incn Umbrellas. Of English gloria
and corola with natural wood, DRESDEN anu
sterling silver mounted handles-"lth So
r,ds and = ribs-ail have cases except tne
carola Unbrellas-and all finished win tasse Tss
similar. in every respect 10 those when ~
So eagerly bought last Monday. 60 Oh 90 a.
the SANE low price of....-... ....-..' - 49,,
Also 800 English gloria Umbrellas. with DresuTn
handles cases and tassels-' rios-slilll!aL -
every way 10 the Umbrella offered ,.se"m
IL "'''' - Main. right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
PLANS FOR THE NASHVILLE TRIP.

a committee Of National Guard orrcors VINO re-
Gently returned from Nashville. where they ar
ranged for the visit Of the Brooklyn Provisional
Battalion. met on Friday evening and reported on
their plans The battalion will leave Brooklyn on
Friday. October s, and arrive at Nashville on 'he
following Sunday. on the return trip II VIII WISH
the Mammoth Cave and Washington. reaching
Brooklyn Friday. On Monday. october Il, IN"
troops will parade escort TO the Mayor ana tn'
Brooklyn party which is 10 take part n the Brook
Ign Day exercises the EXpoetion. The escort
viii consist % $50 men. commanded by Lieutenant
Colonel l.uscomb of the 18th Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
mn BEEN briD roR TWO DAYS.

Mrs Jane Clark seventy years old. VINO lived
ione FOR years In her home at FIRST and Broad
.ts. was or Friday night found dead ln BID by q
rarty Of citizens headed b. Deputy Sheriff r. =
Jennings. Tn old woman had not hccn s'cn ty
nor neighbors or two days and 81 wd- thou-ht that
s1meihlnx was the matter az thu house. The
'iize ~ forced th" door and found Mr. clark dead
n bed Coroner Niles held Inquest. \ verdict
u death from heart disease Has given. The old
soinan had been dead FOR FORT y-eight hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
THEY VIII IOTE FOR LOW.

The majority Il the Swedes. Danes and Nor
weeians ln Brooklyn are Republicans. They nave
ne r-puta'ion OF acting quietly. but q using me
best OF judgment I'm casting their vote. The scan
ilnav.a1 newspapers. irrespective u party lines.
-avo- Seth Low for Mayor. n Is estimated that
Seth Low can count upon - per cent Of ~" scan
linavia1-Arrerican votes numbering ~ BROOKLYN
--urf..u thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
GIFT TO THE BROOKLYN LIBRARY

The Brooklyn Library received gift yester-
day a complete set of bound volumes Of The Lon
don Illustrated News" dating from 1872. Many Of
the earlier volumes considered extremely val
liable The names OF the givers are Mrs. Augusta
NJ Harper and her son. James Harper. The books
are given IN memory OF Philip j. \. Harper who
died on March 8. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
, NEW Plan TO SAVE THE PLAZA.

Seth L. Keeney one Of the Bridge Trustees mas
made a new proposition for the Arrangement OF
the approaches Of the trolley tracks at the BROOK
lyn end of the Bridge. He suggests that the tracks
be run through the Bridge station. the approa.hh
being on the north side and the exit on the south
Side The object OF the scheme Is 10 avod rum
ming across the Plaza No plans have peeIi uIa" ,
showing the full advantages OF MI. he"heJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
The Best Groceries at the Smallest
Prices.

1000 HAMS priscilla Brand)-mild sugar
cured and thoroughly smoked. each ham
careful selection and guaranteed to be strictly
high grade-weghts 20 II lbs. I'D cts. ID
BACON priscilla Brand)-Selected fat and lean
strips-welght . to 1 lbs .............IOc cts. ID
CORN AND SUCCOTASH Ruby Brand. ex-
ira fancy young. crisp and tender. per can.
= cts: per doz.. Oh cts: per case. doz. .%1.10
TOMATOES Excelsior Brandt, strictly high
grade cold packed Jerseys. per can. cts
per doz. 81. %: per case. doz... .%I.OS
LIMA BEANS CMontauk Brandt. choice quail
ity. per can. = cts; per doz.. Oh cts; per
- dOZ
OKRA-Fresh cut. in lib. cans-per can.
cts: per doz. S1.O5; per case. doz *|.OO
RAKED BEANS-(Van Camps in tomato
sauce--per can. IL cts; per doz, ~i'5Syss PEI PEI
.INON-CPrsollla Brandt. Columbia RIVER;
steak middle cuts-per ! 10. hst ' IN ast
cts. ID. tall can. II cts; ID, nat
n,s,s CT
NfspIE SYRUP-(HaZens pure sap, nisnSsS
:" grada-per gal can. ~ .O3; per \ gal; o.
cts per ,1.s and 'sTRAw;BERRIEs--pre-
isarysd-extra choicest quality IN heaVysSTy
~per h. can. 10 cts; per doz' cans ,nr,s ses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

Every clan has its plaid" and every plaid
its adherelts. Royal Stuarts, McLeans, Nc
Leods, McLarens McDOnaids. McGregors. Cor
dOrs and McPhersons are cheek by towl" with
the newer color standards in this stock Of ours.
Plaiis are booming everywhere with Big
that conceals the hosted prices-We are BOOM
ing them too. but not the prices for our prices
the lowest that prevail in either city-Heres
evidence Of this underselng:
Imported Popun Plaids. silk and wool color
blendings ~ SURPRISING beauty In Tartan and
novel combinations. price. ............. toc. I'd
Imported Serge Pads. silk and wool. in pla!ds
OF black and white navy and white. and the
regular Tartan combinations. price. .6oc. I'd
Imported POplin and Serge Plaids Of silk and
wool. also with cotton binder, great variety
Of richly blended Tartan coiorings. 4cc. I'd
Imported POplir Plaids silk and wool, cotton
binder. odd combinations and coorings value
zoe I'd ................3 SOC. I'd
Imported Plaids If wool with Cotton warp. cor
vd.: orr price. 20c yd
Main aisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
MORE WATER FOR LONG ISLAND CITY

Justice Garretson has granted peremptory VIII
Of rnandanus TO compel the Water Commissioners
Of Long Island City pump water from seVgh,esl
wells near pumping-station No ., In Long IsIah1
CITY The nandamus asked by the boaru
Of Health on the ground that the health OF certain
residents Of Long Island CIV was p'HhE o''"d'
rered nv scarclfY of water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
More Great Bargains in Mems
Shirts.
Sl.OO Laundered Shirts at 4oc. Ea.

Mems Numbered Dress Shirts, made OF Utica
nOnpareu, New York Mills, Wamsutta and
other good musins. with set in linen bosoms.
including some short bos0ms cut full In length
and width. various sleeve lengths, worth LOO.
ar 49c. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

Mrs George Crary and her son. William p Crary.
have returned TO the Hotel 81. George where they
will spend the fall and winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
WOmen'S Gloves.

,,.,.s / hutton Kid Gloves. heavy embrod-
"orneT ~ white. black. tan. brown. mode an. and
ns,,l self or black embroidered .1 HS
wonens button and clasp bs4 PqI5 ST pSr pair air.
c'IoI ~ 33 and some 81. all go at :'I.lo pi
a rev Lob 49, Main, center.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
Gowns.

,rps,in Gowns good quality cluster tucn1ng N
Toka cainbric rulle on neck & sleeves. -, 80, "a
Muslin Gowns. high neck Two insertions Oh wl cS
embroidery IN yoke cambria rune ~ Is ea
Nmsiin Gowns high neck TWO Insertions OF
III embroidery in pretty open patterns IN
yoke ..-.............-. 1890 - - trimmed
y'ttb Insertions ana ruifles Of pretty EN-
Exceptionally good value in Muslin ana cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
MOmen's Tailor Made Suits.
The Best Value Ever Offered.

Here's windfall Of elegance and excellence TOT
women who wear sizes "a 81 & 3S-Ready
10 wear tailor-made Suits Of fine imported
chevots and whipcords in gray brown ana
blue-lined throughout with changeaole tai-
fota silk-The workmanship and materials
cannot be duplicated for less than thirty -nve
dollars-yet you can buy these at. 81 20 e.
Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
Muslin Underwear Remarkably
Cheap.

The second installment OF the splendid
Muslin Underwear that we began selling
last week will be ready for your buying
to.morrow-No better made goods were
ever offered and at the exceptionally low
prices they are easily the best values to
be had in either city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
owns a. -, 40 vr - COX
Drawers.

Muslin Drawers open 6 closed trimmed ed win
r,,4,e If embroidery in fine patterns "oc pr
Cambric Drawers. open and closed, trimmed
with full wide rutfies OF very me M -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

4. tho Montauk Club ]. NJ. Rider the cha" ,ll,'
...,a entertainment Committee, says 'nd' III, .le p
rranme will be about the same as uSu" 1overnber
iii he opened the latter part OF NoE E Col
son W. annual theatre party This WI! 800
Ssad by dinner 70 some man OIL p pii he held
lo~seoh ' Lieutenant Peary. Smokers WI" &c '
6nce month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
Unlaundered Shirts, 37c Ea.

Mems unlaundered Dress Shirts. made Of New
York mills muslin wiki set in linen bosom,
felled seams reinforced and extra gusseted.
double stitched yoke. all sizes except - and
i'll therefore they go at.............. BIC. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

Post and Privates Werner, Hotchkiss and Summers.
Captain Grant overwhelmed with congratula-
tons from ali sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
Corset Covers.

Muslin Corset Covers high neck pearl a. ou ~
l.o - Corea, covers neck trimmed wtn
neat narrow edge Of embroidery lac co, ga
t,trer grades trimmed with pretty e !m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

r,o Of the clubs is beginning 10 lVe'
A "HOb the plans for the fall and winter nave
Up vat taken any definite shape. Most oil 'I'e
not are waiting until after election Inter eS en-
elu,Dsso is now TOO keen to allow thous"'9 ~ ~
~.,ssnn1ent 10 intrude at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
Walking Skirts.

Muslin skirts. full size, trimmed with umors,. s
ruff,es OF embroidery hnlsheu VII" ~ "a
Muslin skirts. umbrella ruiiies' win 4'2 SaiuS u
fine embroidery )" Si..3. Sf.7o. S2.23 ca