davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
STRANGE STONY or A BROOCH.

IT WAS FOUND ny A LITTLE Roy AND THERE
AFTER IT'S HISTORY BECAME COMPLICATED
John r. Sparrow. OF the Controllers office. tells
a peculiar story OF a sparkling brooch. picked up
her or S. and not advertised until Thursday. Play
ing with Berie Sparrow child OF the name
OF Crosslcy. lie saw the pin and that II contained
seven sparkling stones. and demanded two for his
share. Bertie granted permission. and young Cross
ley bit them of and ran to show them to his
mother. She took them to jeweler and with
her went Blanche Fare. neighbor OF No 1886
Decatur-st. The iewcer said the stones were OF
considerable value. When Mrs. Cr0ssey and
Blanche Earle returned they met Florence Earle
and told her OF the find Later one OF the Earle
girls bought the pin from Berthe for ak cents
The child aterWard met his mother In the street
and told her OF his find and OF selling It, Mrs
sparrow Miss Earle and chded her for pHy-
Ing money for what wns presumably a brass pin.
MISS arlc said the boy welcome to the money.
she wanted the pin to After several
days neishbor 'od the Sparrows that Mrs. Cross
ley had discovered the pin 10 be Of value and asked
II they knew OF the fact. Mr. Sparrow then called
the CrOssleys nnd made inquiries. and on Tues
dav evening last called on Mr.. Earle who said he
had not known until the evening previous that the
pin was Of any value. and said that II was
mislad.
ON THURSDAY afternoon the Earles advertised the
pin. Then Mr. Sparrow. with nelghbor. cal ed on
row. ought TO have possession OF the pin as his
boy found IL He said he wished 10 deposit the
pin with trust company until the rghtful owner
was not returned. in case the rghtful owner
should no; apply for it. Mr.. Crossley gave up the
The Earles decline to say anything about the
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
4 POLICEMAN BADLY BEATEN
TWO MEN ATTACKED Maryland AND POUNDED
HIM INTO RESPONSIBILITY

TWO MEN ATTACKED Maryland AND FOUNDED
HIM INTO RESPONSIBILITY
Frank Bauman OF No. 2l0 Himrod-st. and Joseph
Ilrich. OF No 53o Iamburg-aye.. were held In 500
hall each yesterday by Magistrate Lemon. in the
Ewen-st. police court. for hearing charge Of
felonicus assault. The men were arrested early
Yesterday morning after having assaulted Police
man Maryland of the IlamburG-ave. station. The
assault took place I'm the apartments Of BaLInan's
mother at No 22S Hamburg-ave.
Raurnan has not lived at his home for time
but was In the habit of annoying his mother at
night. Mrs. Bauman appealed 10 the police for
protection. and Policeman Maryland. whose post
the woman lives. instructed to keep sharp
lookout for Bauman. About o'clock yesterday
morning the policeman Bauman and Ulrlch
enter the hallway Of the house ana ordered them
away. They refused 20 20. and managed to reach
Mrs BaumaLs apartments. Maryland followed
them 10 the rooms. where lac was attacked. 1t l.
alleged That Bauman struck him twice with
smoothing irons. Mayland's helmet WAS smashed
and he made insensible When ne revived he
nj to the street and raped for help Two other
policemen responded and when they wert to the
Bauman apartments they found the doors barr-
cadcd The doors were forced and the policeman g
assaiants placed under arrest after lively fight.
An ambulance surgeon dressed Maylanls injuries.
lie was weak from the beating he had received
that he went 10 his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
OBITI' AIRY.
DANIEL II. GRIFFING.

The funeral OF Daniel II. Grlfnng an expert Civi
Service examiner. for several years I'm the employ
Of the National Government took place yesterday
at his home in New Suffolk. Long Island The
services IT the grave were conducted by Peconic
Masonic Lodge
Nj Drilling born In New Suffolk about thir-
ty-elght years ago. and after attending the village
school. entered the old Franklinvc Academy
LATER he entered williams College and finally went
TO yale where he spent two years, winning the
nrst prize IN English composition ana the second
prize In defamation in order 10 secure FUNDS TO
finish his education. he obtained work as mall
clerk Oh the Long Island hnilroai. He was thrown
from a mailcnr door one day near sax Harbor. ana
one OF hts legs So badly broken that II had to
be- ampuiatcc. AZ soon ~ be recovered he went
10 Washington. where he became "A Civil Service
examiner.
He pursued tho study OF law In Washington. and
then returned To suffolk County and entered the
Surrogatc's Office In Riverhead, whore he kept at
work unit, falling health forced him to stop. lie
leaves "A widow and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
SERVICES At DfkhR HEIGHTS.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Union FOR CHURCH EXTEN-
sroX ARRANGEs \ SERIES OF SERMONS
The Rev. y. II. OvertOn. chairman Of the Com
mittcc on New Work in the Brooklyn Presbytery.
has issued a card for services to be held this fall
Dyker Heights. The work H. conducted under
the auspices Of tho Presbyterian Union for Church
Extension.
Services VIII be held in a dwelling house IN
Eighty -fourth-st.. west OF Eleventh-avc.. on Sur
day afternoons at o'clock as follows: September
g. the Rev. Joseph Dunn Burrell. Classon Avenue
Church: October 2. the Rev. John 2 Adams Ross
Street Church: october g. the Rev. Or. John p.
Wells South Third Street Church. October g. the
Rev. Roland 8 Dawson Alnslie Street Church;
October q, the Rev Herbert II Fisher. Prospect
Heights Church. and October co. the Rev DR.
Thomas A. Nelson, Memorial Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
METHODISTS TO CELEBRATE.
GREENPoRT TO HOLD AN ANNIVERSARY
LASTING A WEEK.
SEVENTY YEARS AGO THE FIRST PAsToRArE IN
THE VILLAGE WAS ESTABLISHED AND
THE OCCASION Is TO BE CoMMEMo-
RATED IN FITTING STYLE.

THE VILLAGE WAS tSIABl>lSfEDs AMI
THE OCCASION Is TO BE coMMEMo-
RATED IN FITTING STYLE.
The Methodists OF Greenport and the adjacent
neighborhood will to-day begin weeks celebra
ton OF the seventeen anniversary OF the founding
OF Methodlsm In Greenport at the Methods,
Church In that village. Of which the Rev William
j. White is pastor. The programme begins this
morning with a love feast. the Rev W. II. Wardell
presiding followed at 1880 o'clock by sermon
from the Rev Dr 5. l.. Belier. OF the American
University AZ Washington. There Will be meetings
OF the Sunday school and the Epworth League
and tonight Dr. Wardell will preach. The pro-
gramme FOR the week IS as follows:
Monday-In service. the Rey
f. q Beebe. pastor OF the Presbyterian Church
tutchocue' y y presiding Fellowship in prayer
and song Brief addresses by the pastors OF the
Tuesday-Henry b. Merrill presiding. Reunion OF
former pastors. Short addresses from those pres
emit and letters OF greeting read from others. NIL
Wednesday Address by the Rev. Joseph f si
man. d. D., Of Patchogue, y y, on Met ,no,
I'm Its Relations 10 our own and Other Nations.
Thursday Social gathering and supper In me
chapel at $50 ,. m Following The supper a, bio no
x. Y. on THE Man OF Epworth;;~,, .,.. corx,n
presiding Lecture On Francis Asbury," by
Charles o. lie Count. OF ew-York .rro, Lad
Sunday-9:So m. love feast In the church ! .sa
by Charles o. lie Count 1880 a m sermon ey ny ~
Rev Arthur b. sanford D. D. ASSISTANT ed iSoo 81
o,is
3 .. m. baptism reception OF members ana tas
sacrament Of the Lords supper Epwerth Lea nSv
@se@s v omi, iSyn G d D m" Presiding elder
The first Methodist TO hold a pastorate at Green
port was the Rev Cyrus FosS. father OF the pres
ent Bishop Foss. and this was in ls-s. MI f az,
organized the first Methodist society ne i"'
meetings held IN the district schoonv,uvse -
sail loft, and IN private houses suDsetp' ,,r,sS
build a church WAS started IN 49, out inc Ill' 90
wore : hard that II was not tar enough aohs ~. "
the beginning OF building uhtil TWO sa,s
In 1874 tirtpuuOrt Was nHHc a S'P"'"s~
charge and since then has had ne iolowihSw pas
tors. 1874, oliver r. Brown, lS5; George VI w SIS
run: 1896 W. +. Collins si7, George Heis' iss
Cad. ;. Gilbert si9-lS5Q: \ H. Mead. i LsSs .eB
ander McAllister: ISL William Wake; nSa L. ,sS
Clark; 1854 r. D ItlswG9d lSS : 10 "a tIat SANDS:
1860 r. NJ Terry: 1861, H. +. Halock, ep ~ =
Charles Bachman. lS64-ls65 c. $ Williams 'I Wsn.
Pike: 1867 1868 5. G. Keller 1859. Albert " -, h 1S-.
mond 1870. ISL 1872 Thomas Stephenson ia "a,
1915 ]. w Horne. 1876 David McMuleni ~, Isl
Anderson 1878 1879 1850 William ID ThompssSSnn' issS
1852. Ephram Watt: 1853 g. A graves; ,ssnberre:
George Fihaer 1856 1887 1855. George sa, saa
1852 1890. 1891 Frank 5. Townsend; lss i,sas isS
Harry H. Bcattys. 1895. 1895. John H. be'' ''
William J. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
4 CAUSE FOR PROFANITY.
From The Brooklyn Times

FTU1N Ht f'TV'NFFFI II''I'"' - a
Probably more swearing Is done III me cou Sv IN IA
wear ot the corner OF Malbone-st. ana NoslIaliu,
ave than anywhere else In the city. Al taat pom
one line Of Nostraniave. ears turns down MalooS
goes out Ia Flatbush. Nanderveer Park ana 81 e. 81
Beach. People who take the ears marked on ~, ,rs
side "Nostrand-aye" often ind themselves on sn
wrong track on reaching Malbone-st II ueE az -
on Fiatbush car they will ask for trans.y. zee
the Park Don't need transfers.. ejacu!asus,
the conductor. And that's right. You can }I he
get on a Park car al that corner ana you VIII -,
asked FOR no fare But II you happen 10 oe o.,
Park car and want 10 60 10 Flatbush or pe tsrs
Beach. the answer Is: Don't give no isan ns The
you'll have to buy another ticket" Hence IN
swearing at the Inconsistency Of the tses'sS 1SA'
ageIueut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
SHE Rode WHEEL TO GIVE TIE Alarm

Mrs Jessie Boerum Of Grcenport. Long Island
and Miss Addle Wells. Of jersey city who was
visiting her. cooking yesterday morning over
an oil stove in the kitchen. Miss Wells turned the
wick too high. and the stove exploded. Instantly
the whole room was In flames and the two women
rushed out to give the alarm Miss Boerum sprang
on, her wheel ard sped toward the village as fast
as possible TO inform the Fire Department Her cry
OF '"F!re." was taken up. the village bells were
rung. and all the fire companies responded When
needed as Captain Henry Park. Captain Henry
Conkl.n and BERT" Maynard. the first TO arrive.
had extingushed the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

CORSET COVERS
Good muslin covers fclci seams bets.
Coed cambria covers, embroidered edge, lOcts
Good cambria covers chape, also lace ul'"'"eu
back and front l9cts
Finer. Handsomely embroidered, some French shape,
29cts and 39cts.
NIGHT GOWNS
Muslin Night gowns, tucked yoke cambria ruie,
some with Two rows OF embroidered insertion,
25cts
With 4 rows OF embroidery, also lace trimmed al
39ctS
Fine muslin and cambria gowns, in styles. V'h,pe,
Empire. and square neck, embroidered and lace
trimmed, at 70cts
Cambria gowns, Empire. shape and square hsh
back. e,boratey trimmed with laocs, embrodenes
and ribbon At 9sctS.
DRAWERS
Good muslin drawers, hem and tucks. yoke band.
l2ctS
Good muslin drawers, with embroidered edge, 25e''
and 2getS.
Good muslin drawers, 5 inch rufle. 3 rows OF hem
stitching. umbrella shape At 39ets.
PETTlCOATS
Muslin petticos,s, embroidered rufi'e, 4oct'. and
Muslin pe,tieo1,s umbrella shape, deep embroidery
ufilc al 79e,s and 9scts.
FLANNEIETTE UNDERSKlRTS.
Striped 1ann.l,te pctteoats, yoke band, deep hem,
l9tts
Striped ilannele,e pe,tcoats, fancy border, 29ct'.
APRONS
Bingham kitchen aprons. fancy border, octs
Good lawn maids aprons, deep hem, l'ets. and
2jds
INFANTS WEAR.
Good clmbue slips. plcatei front, eambric ruffle,
l0otS
Good eambie with embroidered edge, neck and
Sierye< igCiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
THEY 30 NOT LIKE THE CHANGE.
POIJCEMEN AFFECTED by THE SIIAKEuP
~ QUEENS GREATLY DISSATISFIED

POLICEMEN AFFECTED by THE SIIAKEUP
~ QUEENS GREATLY DISSATISFIED.
Almost without exception. the policemen sent 10
do duiy IN the Borough Of Queens In January, when
that district became q portion Of New-York city.
have. been retranSf~rrcd 20 their old precincts
In Manhattan ana Brooklyn. The change has given
rise Ia a lot Of dissatisfaction among the men
The Iairolmen from Flushing. Jamaica. Ncwt
and other stations were sent away. and new nen
were sent take their places. These men sup
posed their transfers to duty In Queens meant that
they would Zoe lcft iE Tho borough permanently
They objected az first 20 doing duty 10 the country.
but began 10 Ike u. and many of them. being old
men ana having families. last spring moved their
families 10 their new locations. Some Of them
leased houses while Ia number Of cases the men.
having little money. purchascd homes and set
tied down TO take things comfortable for the rest
Of their lives. None Of them supposed tnoy would
le changed AGAIN unless it was from one adjoining
precinct 10 another
The number Of men transferred TO the borough 10
replace those transferred back to the main
boroughs is not great rs the old number. he
cause The courts have rcinstatcd some OF the on
who did duty prior 10 consolidation, and these
men had 10 be provided for. These men are not as
hnppy they might be. for under tho latest trans
fer, instead Of going back 10 III" stations whore
thoy were on duty before consolidation they are
scattered. Ia the caso Of the Flushing police.
"ral OF them have been sent 10 Newtown and other
precincts.
Henry Buschman. who belonged to the old Long
Island city police. He appointed captain not
questioned on legal grounds Pending "A decision by
the courts he has had to do patrol duty, althoush
was sent from ne Long leland tity district 20
Jamaica. where he will do patrol duty pending a
decision in his favor or transfer 10 another point
yesterday sent 20 the Far Rockaway precinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
'JACR" VISITS THE POLTCE.
RoDY MAKES \ STATEMENT THE WON
ANS Fl,NERAf. To-Day

ANS FUNERAL TO-DAY.
John II. Carey. Of the clothing firm OF Carey 4
Sides. Manhattan. is. the Brooklyn police assert
the man who wrote the Jack letter found in the
corsage 81 Mrs Ellen Wilson who was murdered
by her jealous lover. Jnin"s O'Ncil az No S;7
fnon-st.. on Thursday afternoon. II was Carey.
they also say who la The house early on
Thursday morning when O'Ncil attempted 10 get
~. and came near being arrested for his trouble
All these facts were frankly communicated to the
police 10y Carey himself. lie IS a wdower with
several children and lives In good style I'm one ~
the new wards OF Brooklyn. He declared that he
loved the woman and intended to marry her II IL
not believed that Carey will Dee asked 70 testify az
the Coroncr's inquest. All the causes and clrcum-
stances OF the murder and suicide are clear and
the Inquest VIII probably be short The date for II
has not been chosen.
The post-mOrtem examination OF the body OF
ONoi. the murderer. took place yesterday after
noon nj an undertaker's In Rockwell Place. Lat ter
II was taken 10 Grcycourt. orange County. ~ y
which H. the original home OF the O'Neil family
The funeral of O'Neirs victim. Mrs Wilson. will
be held this afternoon In tho Tarlor where she was
murdered, IN the tnon-st. house II is not known
whether the children will be present or not.
Mrs Wilson's estate viii TO the children
They are minors. Some say that Jacob Wilson. Mr.
Wilson's eldest son. who sighted I'm his
fathers WILL Is dead having persisted in the Kon-
dixie. Others say he * still living I'm Manhattan.
Al any rate. when last heard from. he was in pow
erty. He married a woman named Keene. to whom
his father. according To an ante-nuptal agree
mcnt. gave considerable money. Soon after the
marriage she obtained divorce from Wilson. She
has since died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
FUNERAL or WILLIAM MORSE BROWNE.

The funeral OF William Morse Browne son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Eyre Browne. who died from ty-
phod fever on Wednesday last at Camp Meade
held yesterday afternoon The parlors OF the
Browne home at No ls i.afavette-ave. were deco
rated with flowers. many of them sent By friends
The Rev Dr. G. w Homer. rector OF st. James's
Protestant Episcopal Church. oflicated and VIII
lam G.. Baird sang .One Sweetly solemn Thought
and Nearer. My God. 20 Thee" William Morse
Browne a member Of Company c. 20lst Regi-
ment. and was buried In his uniform. The burial
took place Yesterday afternoon I'm the family plot
In Greenwood. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE REPORTED.

The police have been asked 10 assist Mrs j. w
Brewster. OF No. POI President-st.. in finding her
son. who has been missing since August 81. His
disappearance was most mysterious. He was in
the paror talking 10 his mother. when he suddenly
ceased, put on his hat and coat said II am going
out for few minutes shut the door after him
and has not been seen since. The man was twenty
seven years Cd, hve feet nine inches In height and
hair and mustache were brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
A Fitting Price for Fitting Underwear.
About 500 reduction, Men, Women and Children

Lot /. Womens shaped ribbed cotton vests, SELF front
and satin ribbon in neck high neck. long sleeves.
with French band, drawers 10 match regular 35ois
quality at 25cts each 81,
Lot 2. Mems extra heavy natural merIno shirts win
long sleeves and drawers with pearl buttons 10 match,
sizes, shirts "a 10 49, drawers 80 TO 40 regular '5ets
quality al 49cts each
Lot 3. Chldens extra fine quality camels hair vests,
high neck, long sleeves, with pant1lets and drawers
10 match. sizes vests % TO 80, pantaetS % to 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

drawers 90 to So regular G5ct 10 s5tts qualities at
ACTS each
Lot4 Mems extra quality medium weight natural
nerno shirts with long sleeves and drawers to match
sizes shirts 81 10 so drawers 30 10 40, regular 90
and q qualities at j9cts each.
Lot Wonea's extra fine g'lie medium weight
oamels hair vests high neck. long and short sleeves
with drawers 10 match sizes p 10 10, resul1r l.OO
quality a, '9es each.
section g. extreme rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
THE FUNERAL OF THEODORE FISHER.

The body OF Theodore Fisher senior vce-com-
mander OF G. X. Warren Post No 2s6 Grand Army
o. the Republic. who died on Wednesday, was
buried yesterday morning In Evergreens Cemetery.
The funeral was held on Friday evening at Mr.
Fishers home. No 90i De Kalb-eve. number Of
members Of Company f. Of the 18th Regiment War
Veterans Association Of which Mr.. F!gher was a
member, attended the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
THEIR DIFFERENCES SETTLhD'
AN AMICABLE ARRANGEMENT SAID ~ nv -
BEEN MADE BY THE STOCKHOLDERS
OLE LOI'RNEAY & RIRNHAM.
OF JOURNEAY a. 1

II Is sal! that at a recent conference OF the '
ing stockholders Of the drygoods firm OF Journea'
4 Burnham an amcable settlement was reacheu w
tween the opposing factions. II was deeio ~, IN
change OF management would he ior .ne mn ~" Srown
forests OF the stockholders. Men or w WIZ oil
business ability and large financial ln'e'YY; a. I'm.
be put into the Board of Directors. ~ ,rr the
derstood that al the proxies the contest III tor
control o. which has been waged SO neIVs" ,sN
some weeks will at the annual meeting 70 n y,
ON October be cast by Messrs. poty anu pV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
Innings.

% inch hair doth 29cts
Imported black French hair doth shruns and ready for
US. "a inches WIDE, 29ets. yard instead Of Boots.
Fast black pecaine skirt lining strong and serviceabe,
SO inches wide, Gets yard instead OF l2J.cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
CHILD TRIED TO CHECE RJNAWilN.
A six-YEAR-Oi.D LADS HEROIC ATTEMPT 1TAT
ENDED IN DEATH

David Condor six years old. OF No. 4C2 Sixteenth
St. sat alone the high seat Of a cOe cart on Fri
day afternoon while the horses dashed down Sew
enteenth-st The little fellow clung tightly to the
reins. and with all the strength OF his tiny arms
tried check the horses In his efforts To- do 50
the boy was jolied from the seat and rolled under
the wheels. An ambulance was summoned and the
boy was taken TO his home. In spite OF the efforts
OF the doctor hemorrhagos set I'm. and death soon
folSwed.
Third-ave. and Eighth-st in the employ of Webo
& Quinn coal dealers Martin left the wagon az
Seventeenth-st.. near Third-ave.. with no one In
charge but the boy. On the ground OF carcles
the arrested and locked up pending Il
hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
Handkerchief.

Women's, Misses, Mems and Boys handkrchief,
white and colored borders, hemmed and hemstitched,
5cts each.
Women's Pure linen, plain hcnsttohed and four corner,
hand embroidered Gets. each.
Womens and Mems initial handkcrchicis. embroidered
lace trimmed, scoopei and hemsttohed edges.
l2Hcs each.
Womens pure linen handkerchie, swiss embroidered.
hand embroidered lace trimmed, stolloped and lopp
edged l,cts, 2jcts, 35cts and 4scts each.
Mems extra size pure linen hlndkerehei', Il and one
inch hens 29cts each instead Of 59cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

Short white dresses soft canbri, tucked yoke, en-
broidered edge, at 49cts.
Infants caps, Bengaline silk in cream, navy brown
and green, at 2Jcts.
Handsomely embroidered, cream only, SIX ined al
39cts.
sample lot fine Caps, mostly cream handsomely
embroidered lace ruehe, choice 49cts. and 3octS.,
regular price from 75cts. TO 200.
Canton Flannel drawers plain hem 8 sizes, loc's.
Ali wool eiderdown coats, collar cut star shape,
trimmed with fancy braid and buttons, in cream,
Ugh, blue, cardinal and pink. special at l9S
Wool Bedford cloth coats in cream only, cape
trimmed prettlly with braid at 29S.
COLORED PETTlCOATS.
9Scts instead Of so
Fine black Italian cloth pettiooats, deep umbrella
ufflc corded in this lot some extra quality sa'een
lined with Dome, flannel, finished with triple
ruffle fancy pcrcallre.
3 9s instead OF 59s.
so only OF fine Tsneta silk petticoas, in handsome
ehangeabl- and black silks. deep umhr.na ruifie,
corded full size.
SILK WAISTS
POO assorted silk waists Of the best Taffe,a black
made with solid tucked body pleatng down front
handsome coored plain and changeable taf'etas
made with heavy bias cordng, in this lot some
very stylish plIds and stripes. also corded front
choice, at 4 8s, regular % and go
FLANNEL WAISTS.
Flannel waists in black, Garnet, Navy, pre',iy
braided, special / %
WRAPPERS AND NEGLlGEE GOWNS.
fsrnclct,c wrappers in navy black and white and
fancy effects woke front and back braid trimmed,
SPECIAL at 1yctS.
Outing flannel ncgligee gowns. in assorted stripes.
Better quality handsomely embroidered and lace
trimmed Al 9scts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
The Marwyn Glove


On Oct vlp Glove will be found the
excellence made
France recognized
world Nothing better can I've
perfect glove;
nssft matera year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
Natural Plants and JardiniereS.

The of Natural will he
all sturdy plants from hadepS best
We Palms about m the
asked for 15ctS Ito and LOO
MdneS KIND GOc 10 ana O xmas ,3et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
Eastern Rugs.

Anatoan Rugs at 4 90 instead Of 100.
Mosque Rugs, Antqu. and Modern, at 6,5. worth
1000.
IS Antique Coulas Bsrgamo and GuendIe rugs at SIS
instead OF II 80
Domestic Rugs, prices never 50 low
27x54 in, so; 30x60 l95; 36x72, EOS; Ak f..
465; 6x9 #, s. IS; 76xl06, 1925; 9xl2, so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
LOO to 800 for 400 to 1900 Lamp Globes

French Globes
like
gold decorated Cameo pink and
decorated Goods
and 10 inch
according The regular the
gobeb5 1905 200
0OOSon Nom OF 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
Orr Great Annual Comparison Sail


good NoHe
MMmhmb n
nuuiur& Sale continues its o