davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
De PAWS PETITION " BiNKRTPTCY

New-Alhany Ind. Aug. B-Chares w. DE Pauw
Yesterday filed a petition n bankruptcy He places
his liabilities at $500 and assets at $500 The
liabilities held 10y hanks of New Albany. Louis
ville Indianapolis Chicago and other cities and by
a number OF capitalists Of those cities
on many Of the Items OF the liabilities judgments
were taken several years ago. and many OF them
secured. The assets consist OF bank stock. the
interest OF the petition in the estate OF his grand
father. the late Elijah Nevland. and other items.
Charles De fauw. the petitioner. Is son of the
late w. G. De Paw. who died about ten years
ago. leaving i1rGe estate that WAS composed OF
interests OF almost every character. He for
several years AT the head OF the NewAlbany Ran
MIL Company. at New Albany "a corporation OPP
Grating one Of the most important industries In that
city. Of the Premier Steel Works. extensive in
dustry OF indianapolis. and he also had large in
terests In the De Pauw Plate Glass Company and
the W e. DE Paw Company. % New-Albany.
In the panic I'VE years ago he was forced to make
an assignment. and he has not been actively en-
gagged In business since that time, his efforts hav-
Ing been put forth to get his affairs in such sha pc
A. to AFFORD some Reasonable dividend for his cred
itoI&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
BUY OF The MAKER
BROOKLYN FERRY DEiL RiTTFTED.

UNANIMOUS CONSENT GIVEN To THE REORGAN-
rzATIoN BY THE STOCKHOLDERS.
The stockholders OF the Brooklyn and New York
Ferry Company met yesterday at the Office OF Pres
ident J. T. O'DonOhue. No. i01 Front-st this city,
and formally ratified the action Of the directors ~
the company who recently sold 20 syndicate led
by H. b. Follins q CO.. bankers of this city. con-
trolling interest IN the company. There were repre-
scented al the meeting 1856 shares out Of total u
3looo and the action Of the stockholders IS said -
have been unanimous the 49, shares not represented
at tho meeting being held by persons out Of town.
who could not conveniently attend the meeting.
The price paid 10y the now Interests was $500
share This has been considered rather fancy
price in view Of the fact that the stock was selling
IN the outside market at l6o two months ago. The
old corporation will be succeeded by new one, 70
be known the Brooklyn Ferry Company, articles
OF Incorporation Of which We're recently nl"d az
Albany. The new company Will authorize me issu"
Of $!N"o 90 per cent gold bonds. and viii keep
enough Of these bonds In the treasury 20 retire the
bonds OF tho old company whom they mature oi
the stock II the company. II "a said that only
5000 90 viii be ISSUED. just how and when. how
ever. has not been made known.
There j. good reason 10 believe that the present
directory IF the company VIII give way 70 me ne"
interests. but ut the same time there Il III re douo
that President OIonohue can succeed himself
should ne desire There will be few change
made In the operation OF the ferry. Such as may DE
made will be- along the lines Of economy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
MOUNT VERNON.

News has reached this city that the body OF Mel
s.n Strange drowned while camping at Lake
Oscawana has been recovered. The funeral VII! he
held tonight at o'clock In the Presbyterian
Church. The Christian Endeavor Society and Hsi
School class. of which he was n member. VIII he IN
attendance. . . ., ~ an
The lawn fete given In North Terrace-ave;' on
Wednesday afternoon by the congregation OF !he
German Lutheran Church was broken up by ihe
wndstorm which passed over the city about
o'clock When the women saw the storm cOl''is
the tent Suddenly gust carried away 'he ft,.
Fortunately no one injured. but the pooths
and conten.. were destroyed. .
Father tbaido who has been appointed pasto, -, -.
the italian Roman Catholic conyrega'iQh OF lns
c,,v 20 "a nenhew OF Cardinal Satolh. He expects
to build n new church this fall. 49, - 49,,
W ,rSa liz, ~ Mount Vernon and the Highway COM
,,i.sioears Of Pelham have agreed upon piopo-
sition 10 build a number Of bridges across '"e
Hutchinson Kive-. CONNECTING the wv PIaO'H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
HAVERSTRAW TRUSTEES INDIGNANT.

THEY HAVE BEEN MADE DEPUTY sHERlFFs AND
ORDERED ON DUTY
The Haverstraw Village Trustees In great In
dixnation because they have been deputized by
Sheriff Blauvelt TO 20 on duty at the brickyarGs
and prevent riots among the strikers. on Wednes-
day nigh, the Sheriff served the orders the trus
tees. much to their surprise special meeting
called. and the Indignation Of The trustees
found vent In emphatic language They said they
did not know Of any danger OF riots and they
thought II an outrage that they should be put on
duty as deputies. They were willing 10 appoint
officers II they were needed. they said but
was needed yet. SO lar they knew. The Board
adopted resolution OF protest to send Governor
Black. In these resolutions they declare there IL
no reason for appointing officers. and a committee
was appointed 70 forward the resolutions the
Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19

In Summer, when some men
change from working clothes to
"best" clothes, they're mighty I'M
comfortablc-not because they're in
their best so much as that their best
is the worst imaginable for Summer
day.
We can show you how to be COM
Portable. yet be dressed up.
Clothes, shoes, hats and furnish
ings for man and boy.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway
Thirty second and broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
DOBBS FERRY.

Charles Gisner one OF the best-known citizens OF
the village died at his home In lower Main-s' on
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Gisner was the son OF
Thomas Gisner and born In New-York CITY
seventy-one years ago He removed 10 Dobbs Ferry
when a Young man and I'm 1871 was appointed
station agent for the NcwYork Central and Hudson
River Railroad He held that place until February
OF last year when ne war retired 10y the company
on pension OF So a month He nine gold
bars his sleeve. for every nve years OF ser
vice and his retirement great Low 10 him.
because he desired TO retain his place until death
He was a member OF Diamond Lodge. T. and 4 VI
Mr. Csner leaves widow and Fills funer-
al will be held his home this afternoon the Rev
Or Thomas " Niven. pastor OF the DOhbs Ferry
PRESBYTERIAN Church officiating The burial Will De
in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Absolutely Pure
CALHOUN'S COUNSEL HEARS THAT HE Is
IN A TOWN NEAR CHICAGO.

a
Since George Robinson counsel FOR william
Calhoun advertised that he would give Sl'""
10 ascertain the whereabouts of John Petit. the
missing head Of the John Fettit Realty Corpo-
ration his Office has been overrun with callers
with tales Of the missing realty dealer fester-
day. however Mr. Robinson had a caller III
whom he places more than the usual faith'
About ! 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon tali'
well-dressed man. about forty years old. entered
Mr. Robinsons office and announced that he
knew where Mr.. Petit was At first MT Robin
son was inclined 10 he somewhat ihulHeren''
but he soon became interested.
The caller refused 10 give his name or any In
formation about himself hut said: John Petit
is at my fathers house. In n town within forty
miles az Chicago. He has been there two months
and a half and IL a sick man. He has made no
effort 10 conceal himself and Is In daily com
munication with his people in this building. on
this very floor II people are 80 anxious to find
him. why don't they do 500"
The mysterious stranger refused to tell who
he was. where he lived or where his father
lived. except that II was within forty miles on
Chicago" He said that he had called at MI
Rohinson's Office Wednesday night and again
early yesterday morning. but had failed To ma
Mr.. Robinson in. He went on to say that his
father and Mr. Petit had met In Europe two
years ago and SO shaped their tours ms to he to-
gether The stranger said that he wanted the
reward Of $1,000 which Mr.. Robinson offered
and he had sent TO q town In Massachusetts Tor
his son. who would accompany Mr. Robinson
or a representative West to Identify Mr.. Petit
What gives Nr. Robinson faith in his mystic
rious caller IL the fact that the latter volun-
teered to pay the travelling expenses for both
his son and Mr. Robinsons representative 10
Chicago and return. He promised finally that
he would return at noon today and have with
him young man ready FOR "A Western trip. Mr..
Robinson said yesterday afternoon that he
would probably himself go TO the Western town
where Petit said - be. Asked what he
could do when he did find Petit. Mr.. Robinson
admitted that he could not do much
An effort was made TO Mr.. Pettit's repre-
sentatives I'm the Bennett Building, but they
declined 10 see newspaper men. and II was inn
possible TO convey any Information 10 them.
Deputy Sheriff Radley received another at
taChment yesterday against John Petit. the
missing real estate operator FOR 81 .2O6, in favor
OF the New York Engraving and Printing Com
pany. FOR non payment Of a note made 10y him
April H. which fell due on August II \
lis pcndens was filed against Mr.. Pettit's inter
est in the property No 1917 William-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
Iron AND STEEL couBrNE AGREED on
ONLY THE GENERAL PROPOSITION To CONSOLE
DATE THE ILLINOIS steel. AND MINNIE
sofa IRON COMPANIES. HOW


DATE THE ILLINOIS steel. AND MINNIE
sofa IRON COMPANIES HOW
EVER YET Discussed.
The committees representing the Illinois Steel
Company and the Minnesota Iron Company were
in secret conference most Of the day yesterday.
going over the plans presented for a consolidation
~ the TWO companies \ director OF one OF tho
companies and also a member e the committee
appointed 20 represent q az the conference told
Tribune reporter yesterday afternoon that the
problem - merging TIE distinct interests into
. new corporation wou,l bc likely to take up much
tim. % its consideration How soon a definite set
tl.m,ui could be- arranged depended entirely upon
the results arrived at by the conference
Those in touch with the affairs Of the TWO COM
panes say that the general proposition 20 consoi-
date was agreed upon n late afternoon session.
There appears % BE- no inSurmOuntahlc barrier 70
rr.y.ut the project from being carried out ana "
h.. sarisf,ctory arranged. Minnesota Iron stock :
now selling Il points above IA" DINER, anu IL Il
r.tsgnnily supposed that consolidation VIII "r
Elected on - basis Of s. for the Minnesota ana
- f,r the Illinois steel Conn any on the tNchahSe
ve.,erlav the stocks of both companies Were
strou- NTH small functional gains ,,,
Tho Illinois steel COMPANY hAa AZ au,h .llh'i
M With one exception. u has paid no diNlt-hn-
-iro, fSq9 The outstanding stock en-, me Mihi,-
So, fr-. Company IL $4,000 ara j PAN ~
No. cont divldeni- in April and july OF thr. Il's,
80. v.rr Tho company owns 1000 acres OF i""'
and has seven iron mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
IRA NSITIA vito TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Germanic from Liverpool We're Austin
Baldwin ". II. Carpenter. T.. A. r. bowling A.
Masters. Herbert Millward. Stanley H. Morris. W.
II. Nichol. Dr. George J. Robb. the Rev. J j..
OTooic DR.. a. Rogers Colonel Samuels. General
O. VI Sorrcll and the Rev. :. Edward Young
Among those who arrived the Cunard liner
Scrvln from Liverpool and Queenstown Or.
Harlow Brooks ). 5. Farrell. a. Higgins Captain
W II. Mckenzie and the Rev W &. Dewitt.
Among the passenger, expected TO sail Saturday
on the Campania are General Thomas L. James.
the Earl of Cassilis Abel II. Gilbert. Or +. de Ia
Vorgrc Count Valentino Miss Mary 4. Robb. Miss
Calender Miss De Forest and Miss DE Barril
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
PROPERTY or ALFRED Dodge 4 son SOLD.

Little Falls n Y. Aug. S-Thc machinery ana
n quantity OF wool belonging 10 Alfred Dodge
Son the bankrupt fclt-makers. OF DolSeville. were
sold this afternoon by the receiver FOR Dodge x
Son and the assignee of Mr.. Dolge's personal es-
ta:e Joined I'm the sale. The go machines In the
sale we're purchased by Schuyler Il. lngham OF
Ilitle Falls agent for Edward Burns. of New
York for $1,000 49,.
A quantity ot wool. estimated AT about S220
hounds was purchased by Mr. Gngham at 1874 cents
a pound. 1890 pounds OF creased wool were bid IN
bv Mr. Ingham 2Jis cents II pound and SJ,oo
mounds OF waste wool went To the same purchaser
az IN. cents There were buyers present from
New-York Boston and other cities. and the bid
ding WIS Suirifnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
TARRYTOWN.

Mrs Edward Caulkins died last hlsNt a.
home I'm West Main-st. While Mrs. Canikins mao
,.u .uNerinp for some time from a complication
o, diseases her sudden death was due 10 WHY
over her SON Rober; Caulkns. private III I'm
pany c. list X. giment When she ls'a, AZ. u94n,alik
Sav thai her son mad not arrived AZ Va,
POINT but was left at Santiago. she oe'a'ho S"N
denIv worse and at O'Clock she died .,
Tho condition o. William A II. Ely, VINO returne1
from santiago on Sunday. was somewhat lhipfoNt'ii
yesterday. and his family nope 'ha' "o w" " ~
to be out next week. 49,, .- ,,o -,s, hovs
The plan of arranging reception for tne a.. ooS
from his village Is meeting general faVOr a ann
The c,isens and Il Is believed that enough WI, gr
raised TO hold suitable demonstration Ill '"e'
hnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
4 PETITION ~ BiNKRTPTCY.

Anthem Reeves. Of No. lO3 Clinton Place. filed IA
voluntary petition in bankruptcy yesterday. show
ing liabilities s3.Sl and no assets. He was for
merry a manufacturer Of cloaks and suits at No.
90 Iispenard-st. where he made an assignment 10
Jacob T. Berg in December 1885. He has since car
red on business IA his wifc's name Mr.. REYES
said that he turned all his books and papers
to The .gnee. aud that they were destroyed In
the fire t No ia Nassau-st. February II last.
The assit nee has paid dividend Of per cent to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
Az ENORMOUS YIELD or cOTTOy.

General 6. NJ Sorrcl. OF savannah Ga. Who ar
rived yesterday from England on the White Star
liner Germnni- IL said TO bc OF the largest cot
ton exporters IN the South. He said that this
years cotton crop would be enormous ono. and
that there is n efe1t demand for the raw materisl
IN Europe. As II vas expected that the war would
continue for sOme time General SOrre! vent 10
London and Liverpool for the purpose OF charter
ing steamers to carry cotton bctw Savannah
and those ports. He succeeded I'm making arrange
men's for all The ships necessary. and sur
priscd to learn upon reaching hero that the war
over and that the Government has dozens Of
good ship- o sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
ONE uILwAUKEE BiYK ABsOR8S ANOTHER

Milwaukee. Aug. ls-rhe Wisconsin National
Bank Of This city. having a pnid-up capital Of
$.r0oc0. and Of which Captain Frederick Pabs, IS
president and Charles Rest the cashier. has alb
purchasing the entire stock George q HOughton.
former president Of the Central National Bank. be-
comes a director. ana Herman II. Wolf VINO was
cashier OF the Central National Bank will he as
sist3nt cashier Of the Wisconsin National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Samuel J. Kennedy The dentist. 10 be arraigned
In the West Side Police Court the charge OF
murder. $50 "a.
Preparations by the various citizens subcom-
mittecs for the reception OF Admiral Sampson \
fleet
Special committee to meet Admiral Sampson =
flagship off Sandy Hook evening.
Meeting Of the Dock Board D.
End Of the term OF the vacation schools In the
public school buildings. forenoon.
Music at the Battery Park. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE Congressman G. H. eros
venor OF Onto and Colonel George W. Hooker. o.
Brattleboro. VI, HOLLAND Oliver Amcs al,
Boston. MANHATTAN-A. : Swift OF Kansas
City. MARLBOROUGH Bishop Hugh Miller
Thompson. OF Mississippi. MURRAY HILL The
Rev Or. 8 f.. Appleton. - Philadelphia, As
senblyman W l. Taber OF Herkimer. and Mark
Tcrrey. Of Boston Charles -
Cramp OF Philadelphia WALDORF-Dr. J. Hup-
ward Turnbull. of THlcahuano. Chin. WINDSOR
General @. NJ. Sorrel. OF Savannah. and Major
a. W. Clancy. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
CREDIT MEN'S NOMLNATLONS.

The Nominating Committee Of the New-York
Credit Mems Association reports the following
nominations TO be acted September Is: For
president. O q. Fessenden. OF Hayden w. Wheeler
* Co: for vice-presdent. T. H. Bartlndalc. Of
Morse a. Rogers for treasurer William Naum-
burg. OF hamburg. krlus Co: Executive Com
mittee for two years. r. 4. Messiter OF Minot
Hooper 4 Co: NJ r.. Bannn. OF Converse. Stanton
a. Co. +. e. Lally. OF the Crane Company; Thomas
J. Lewis Merchants National Bank. and q. Waldo
Smith. OF Smith a Sils. Executive Committee FOR
ore year. Samuel Ullmann OF Joseph Cllmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Board OF Education Is having the s0ho'
buildings thoroughly renovated. and 1t IL now ne
uay.a ,ha, tho TWO new buildings will be ready
for OCCUPANCY when the term begins on Septenoe!
II The buildings are being supplied throughout
with furniture of the latest pattern ,., $3.50,
James Leeds forty-hve years old. commiIted SUI
eide on Wednesday at Thomas Bradys Hotel IN
Nain-st by drinking carboNc acid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
THE GiS cOuplyfES' FIGHT.

Roswell p. Flower and r. G. Benedict were both
I'm the city Yesterday and conference was held by
them at which the troubles between the Peoples
Gas ana Indiana Natural Gas companies were thor
oughly discussed. Afterward both declined 10 make
any statement to what had been accomplished.
although Mr.. Benedict let II be understood that no
settlement had been reached and that peace was
yet In sight. As result the bears made the
most Of the opportunity. and Peoples Gas sold
down three points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
Executive Mansion.

WHeNngtO on. AuRust u. ks
MY Dear Sir Your communication II the 18Th
Inst. Ns been received and the President has noted
IT, contents with thorough appreciation.
Permit 20 aSsur. YOU. and through you tho
members Of YOUR association. that tho President -
sincerely gratfed by the cordial message ~ com
mcndatiOn and goodwill you have courtcously
brought 10 his attention Very truly yours,
!. 4. PORTER Secretary 70 the President.
Mr.. William +. King, President. the Merchants
AesociutiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
NTTGHT REACTION ~ HTO'hS.
=, r,rAl COURSE AFTER THE EXCITEMENT OF

NATURAL COURSE AFTER TIRE EXCITEMENT OF
WEDNESDAY HEAVY PROFIT TAKING
Wall street experienced yesterday another s's-
son 81 heavy transactions. although the business
done WIS hy no means up 10 the r'm'rKAni" 'e'"'"
~ yy..,..dav The salcs Of shares for tn day
,oo..l np 20 7a45 Everybody wanted % sell
and take i'm profits and as result tn upward
course ~ prices vas temporarily checked ana -
the close most ~ The active $40, * ~ III, ~
.h,vad "a SLIGHT decline \ew-Nork AIT frIk'
,'nmuarv's stock furnished the feature ~ the dny
resulting n net Increase ~ lr's points A''.f
ia,or. alike appeared not go Dee surprised 80 me
reaction - yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
SHOT AND KILLED HIS SOY FOR DEER.

Utica. n. Y. Aug. is-At White Lake. about
three miles from Forestport. on the Mohawk and
Malone Railroad this morning Frederick Reckna
mstook MS Philip. aged sixteen. for a deer
while hunting and shot him death ensuing soon
after. The family live nj White Lake. 4 few
wears ago another SON George, shot and killed
in mistake for a bear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
p MINISTER KILLED BY TAILOR.

Chicago Aug. ls-The Rev. Samuel Breakwell.
leader in business and religious circles In tho suburb
Of Highwood. stabbed TO death today by Carl
Pethke tailor Trouble over Mrs. Breakwe the
ministers wife. was me cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
uEINLEy 10 ThE uERcHtVTS

Tho day after tho signing Of the protocol tho
Merchants Association addressed a letter Of con
graduation 10 President Mckinley Yesterday the
following reply received by President King 81
tho association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
Announcements.
7. NAKODAS e.
The popular Summer collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
r. B W.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise STA sunset o 80 Neon "a Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 8: 10 Gov. Island 500 Hell 10 -
pM-Sandy Hook 30 Gov. Island 9V2 Hell Gate 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
orurr LOCAL nrsINEss COMPLICATIONS

D.pufv sheriff Sullivan received two executions
Yesterday against samuel TAYLOR wool p""'f' "'
Nos 80. and cii West Forty -"ighth-s'. To- favor
- Augusta Werrlck 500. and Joseph T. h"ssFl"r
8 -. all on notes he allowed judgment to h'
,okon against him on both claims Mr. Taylor has
t..,, fl, ,hl. business since 1851 ana few years
,g, v.e. said 20 be worth 600" Besides ih" wool
bu.tn.ss ne was AZ times Interested IN a coal Hus
,,..s ana i'm "a meat business Mr.. kr-ec'r Vas
formerly "A partner with Mr. Taylor Tor SEVERN
r.nrs In the. nrm - : !. TAYLOR - several
rnonths ago Mr. Taylor transferred IN" factory
rror.rfy AZ 40. 0r and Gil W's' Forty nfh-si
10 his wife for q nominal considerations ana "IS9
gave her hu ~ sale ~ ID" machinery ana
Ina,,n,ent for S4lSi WAS entered yesterday
AGAINST the Harvey Peak Tin Mining. MILLING ana
Manufacturing Company. 81 40. 30 Broad So tn
favor Of the executors Of the estate of william
R.rnseu. fpr the amount now IN" on seventeen
notes OF the company mad" In 1873 and 1921. when
were found among tho assets of Mr. R"ms"ii
LOWS 49, Uashrouck has been appointed receiver
In supplementary proceedings for Daniel Bacon. ~
40 los Fulton-st.. on the application Of The First
National Rnrk ~ Flint. Mich. Mr. Bacon was "a
director Ia the open Arc Carbon COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
# Fi1Nrs FNE FURNITURE
The SMALL HOUSEWIFE DEAL FLOORS.

Here IS a suggestion-and a capital one it is
from book on decoration.
in small town houses with deal floors. where
nailed down carpets are used In all the rooms,
large and restful effect is produced by covering
the main rooms of each story with the same
carpet"
Try H. you who have suffered from cramped
and narrow apartments. and what an air Of
roOmness results.
Small conventional patterns. or. If the carpets
be used as a grounding for rugs. absolutely
plain cooriIgs TO harmonize with the different
color-schemes Of the roOms-dul reds. blues.
green's. browns here In every weave.
Summer Furniture still further reduced IA
now designs are crowdng in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into the..
umns recommended the Pesds~
TUE TRIBUNE th0rOaRa1y reIis6is -
huaSu~,s car he done by mnil with ~ ~
sertiaeP~ with perfect snfrty.