davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
DAY RESTAURANT KEEPERS ORGANIZE

Twenty prominent keepers OF downtown res
tauTants met yesterday afternoon at Adolph Mel
sons establishments No. l3 Cortlandt-st., and or
ganzed the Association Of Licensed Restaurant
Keepers Closing Sundays and Nights These Off
GERS were elected: Adolph Nelson. president: s. B.
Clark treasurer and Henry f. MouqCn. secretary.
The association is formed for the purpose OF Sc
curing lower OF excise for the restaurants
represented. The proprietors assert that as they
closed at night and keep open only eight hours
day IL IL unjust that they should pay such excise
rates a. the twenty -four-hour restaurants do
They also say that big uroads made into their
profits by the high rents downtown and the COM
petition Of the clubs in that part of the city. An
effort will be made secure relief in the coming
session OF the Legislature
After organization II decided to issue call
for a general meeting Of downtown restaurant
men, TO he held next Wednesday at o'clock at No
COrtl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

club The club is incorporated for s2'y nSh, saiS
of the stockholders who were seen iast msh'
that they had not heard OF any such oHe snose of
declined to say whether they would DISPOSE, Vi
their stock for 30 per cent on the doIar or ,snosed
After the ST. Louis differences had been uisbossdd
OF as far as the League was concerned, tns - v
Of Directors went into session After awardlns VIC
pennant to Boston, the directors passed upon ' i
ireasurers report for the year and decided cT,
made BY Chicago against the st: Louis Clu1 "n na
dispensed with the services OF Decker t us,ongo
baseman He was lent to ST. Louis by Chicago,
with the understanding that he would reEsr1 IuiV
the Maroons at the close OF the season, ~ Ju na
last while in this city the St Louis Club reea TSa
Decker who signed with the Louisville Ciup. III
Board of Directors decided that ST Louis snHui'
nav chicago $500 for the loss of Deckers service
and Decker will remain the reserve iiSt Oh 'n ~
Yourselves Late at night the National Boafn o o
Arbn ration held a session at which several casc, ,
OF interest 10 miHor organizations, but not OF siea
IMPORTANCE were passed upon; , ..u, =, doaIs
During the day there was the usual TAX OF ue ons
and trading OF players between clubs but oN one
trade was closed This was between j.. FAR u lant
ner Of Washington. and W. W. Kerr pres ci,'
OF The Pi,tshurg club P,tsburg trades 10 WASH s
incton Padden O'Brien and Stager IN return ioi
ReitZ the second bascman =, , ,.oro
About a dozen Of the visiting baseball men "epe
tho guests OF Adam and "Nick" Eng!e ana J.. ~
Thonlan Yesterday afternoon at beefs,eaR ni,nss
a; the Tenderlon Beefsteak Club Inc ''''o''
voted the dinner a great success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
THE REV. DIR. BUCHANAN CHOSEN

HE SUCCEEDS DIR. PAXTON AS PASTOR OF
THE NETWORK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
At a meeting of the New-York Presbyterian
Church Society last night at Seventh-ave. and
one -hundred-an twenty eighth-st, at which
about fifty members of the church were present
a unanimous call was extended to the Rev. DR..
Walter d. Buchanan, pastor OF the Thirteenth
Street Presbyterian Church, to the pastorate of
the New-York Presby terrain Church, the pulpit OF
which is vacant through the breaking down OF
the Rev DR.. PaXton's health. The action OF
the church not unexpected. and was fore
casted I'm The Tribune several days ago.
AT first the members were about equally di-
vided in their choice between DR.. Buchanan ana
the Rev Dr. y. j. Mcmillan. former secretary
of the Presbyterian Board OF Home Missions. Az
ter thorough consideration. however, it was
decided to extend a call to DR.. Buchanan. let
ter from Dr Paxton was received. in which
he formally rendered his resignation, giving MS
poor health as the reason for the step The
letter was regretfully received by the members
Of the church. and a resolution was adopted by
a rising vote thanking Dr. Paxton Tor MS
great work while pastor OF the church. ana
assuring him Of the love of his congregation
and their prayers for him in whatever work he
might take up
The Rev DR. George L. Shearer presided.
After the choice Of a new pastor had been made
the treasurer submitted his annual report 1t
showed that the finances We're in a prosperous
condition In the election Of elders, william
A. F1ack and William X. Angus were chosen.
Frederick Hulberg and Walter B. Chaplin were
elected deacons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
FuNrs FfNE FURNrruRB
ANTIQUE OAK DESK CHAIRS,
$4.75.
IS WEST 23D STREET.
IS WEST 23D STREET,

Assistant Engreer W. X. STitlch LAND N ae'a0"'"
from the Bennington and rdered home
Assistant Engineer r G. DUNLAP - detached from 'ns
Massachusetts and ordered home.
Passed Assistant Engineer ". H. PERKINS is detached
from the Panther and ordered home.
Passed Assistant Engineer J. A. SCOTT Is detacheu "0"
the Newark and ordered home
Assistant Engl Ger J. NJ HlTE Is detached from the
Massachusetts, ordered home
Passed Assistant Engineer \. II. oSTRANpER Is De
tached from the Indiana and ordered home.
Assistant Engineer W *. CLARK is dessched from the
Bennington and ordered home.
Assistant Eng J X BERrDiEIT Is detached rom
the Indiana and ordered home.
Assistant Engineer H. r. POWELL Is detached from the
Detroit and ordered home.
Assistant Engineer r. e. WILLIAMS il detached from
the Marhl-head and ordered home.
Assistant Engineer L. ]. SIMMONDS h detached rom
the Resolute and ordered home
Assistant Paymaster W r FRENCH detached from
the New-NoTk Navy Yard and ordered home
following officers honorably discharged Deem
Der II: Lieutenant - 9. CLAY. Ensign G. l.. SMITH,
Passed Assistant Paymsstsr A. II. COLBY As~ist-
an, Paymaster W. + FRENCH. Assistant psymas-
ter e. X. WOOD Assistant Psymaster J. \ JANE
SON and Assistant payinaeter T. II. CONNERi. Jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
SIX iTING.

CapNin England % the Central Park Police said
yesterday that it would take al least half-dozen
more days Of hard freezing TO make the ice on the
Central Park lakes thick enough for skating. The
holes in the ice, he said. were covered however,
and ice was formed all the lakes in the Park.
30 that with a continuance Of the present weather
there would be good skating in 4 week
The skating al Van Cortland Park Lake is ex-
ceent. Every part of the lake Is open. except the
extreme northern end where the snow has not yet
been cleaned away. The ice is smooth az glass.
and several thousand persons were on the ice during
Yesterday and last night Calcium lights have been
put up around the lake and skating will be allowed
at night till 10 o'clock.
In Brooklyn il was said yesterday that the
smaller lakes in Prospect Park might be opened
to the public Saturday unless the weather
moderated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

Naval Cadet W. r CHESS sick leave has been ex-
tended three months.
Lieutenant J. H. GIENNoN is detached from the , Masa
chus.tts and ordered 10 the naval station d. i"''"'
December II.
Commodore - J. CROMWELL is detached as ,o mem q,
her Of the Nayai Examining and Retiring boatu a. a.
NVosn neton and is ordered command the na'a'
station a Havana .
Lieutenant r. W HEINRICH Is detached from 'he 81
lance and ordered home -
paymast.rs clerk ". \. HIPKINs is assigned TO duty
on board the Mayilower
chief Engineer J. ENTWlSTl'E IS ce'ache" '''" TIC
olympia and or'ercd home -,
Assistant Engineer r RYAN Is detached ffO'" the
p.ss Assistant Engineer g. L. BUKD is detached from
the badger and ordered to the continental iron
c,,o' p"Slnsar r. t. WOOD retired detached from
the Continental Iron Works Brooklyn. ana ordered
SURGEON / = GATEwoOD is detached from the Mu
Of Hysiens Washns. ca n ana ordered to the
Chief Engineer e. J. MCCONNELL. ordered for examna-
ton Board q Medical surye' New York
fr,is, Engineer " NJ PARKS assigned to duty In
N'' charg~ of the machinery Of the Badger and the
pixie.
Chaplain J. T. CHADWICK is ordered to the Navy Yard
at Washington
Chaplain r = STEELE is ordered to the Ne~-Yors
Chief Engineer J. l.. HANNuM is assigned to duty IN
charge Of the machinery OF the Columbia and the
Minneapolis,
chief Engineer C. p HOWELL. Is detached from charge
Of the machinery Of the Columbia and the Mime
T Iscgm6 ,.l' II '''''' '' D'"
Pay Director J. \ SMITH detached from the League
Island Navy Yard and ordered to the naval station
Havana December u.
Assistant Engineer H. e. COOPER Is detached from the
Cincinnati a1d ordered home.
Assistant Engineer ". q HAWTHORNE is detached from
the chicago and ordered home
Chief Engineer X. PAUL detached from the Dixie
and ordered home
Passed Assistant Engineer C. A. DAIGH is detached from
the Newport News Shipbuding and DrydocS Com
pany and ordered home.
Assistant Engineer &. A. BAECHTOD IL detached from
the Chicago and ordered home.
had tho
Detroit and ordered nome.
Assistant Engineer J. n HOwATT is detached from the
Glacier and ordered home
Passed Assistant Engineer - T. HART Jr. Is detached
from the Norfolk Navy yard and ordered home.
Passed Assistant Engineer v. NJ BARR Is detached from
the Boston Navy Yard and ordered home
Assistant Engineer T. NJ. JENNINGS IL detached from
the Vixen and ordered home.
Assistant Engineer W. H. MACKAY Is detached from the
Nsw-York Navy Yard and ordered home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
BILLIARDS
TAYLOR OF CHICAGO. AND SMITH. OF
ST LOUIS. WIN FROM EAST
EpN PLAYERS

Yesterdays games In the amateur CHAMPION
ship billiard tournament advanced botn or the
Western players. Taylor and smith one
game nearer to the coveted honors Each
beat one of the poorer Eastern players and
TAYLOR Is now tied with Stark for the Lead Smith
being close behind them. The Westerners VIII
come together this afternoon. and the old rivalry
between ST. Louis and Chicago will be fought out
anew Each has declared that he VIII not dare
10 go back home for several weeks II ne loses. and
both feel confident of winning
Smith played OF the best games of tho tour
nament In the evening. and he beat Miller. Of the
knckerbocker Athletic Club by nearly double his
score Smiths play was unusually clever. and his
average almost seven. At no time In the game
was Miller In the hunt. and his best run was only
a. Smith had bad luck In the constant lining up Of
the balls but he kept getting ont OF his difficulties
and made no fewer than thirteen runs OF double
figures.
The follows:
Taylor the best previous high run Of "a. made
by Smith. in the first game Of the tournament. by
piling up Il In the twentysixth inning OF MS game
with Hevne- in the afternoon. Up to this time he
had been outplayed by the Philadelphia. whose
safe tactics had bothered the Westerner badly.
His big jumped his score up above Hevner :,
and the latter seemed After az Mnr
again and soon gathered together enough 10 win
the f Sigh run. which will probably e.ye him he
prize for the biggest break scored during the
tournament.
The evening follows:
smith, lc o O. o 3 H. 80; = .c,2 l;oo. j.
% To- o 20 o O o. . To,al-3oo. Average, & " 49,
Highest runs-36 -. -. 90 ~ and 49,
Miller o. g. / o 49, o. a. :. >. II. 81 a. o. ]. 4.
10 o. $ o. 3, :. l. u, o. /. ~. 2 /. o D.
d. z 2, O. B. O. o Totai-iG2. Averags3 20 ~
highest runs-2i ~ lG T. II and 10
o ,s O. o. o. o ID. Il. /. /. o. 0. O. o o. B. o 2. 0.
~ IA q ~ 3 l. 6. 0. o. 0. II, 10. !. II. D. u l. l.
q s TotaI-30O. Aversge-5 ~. Highest runs-7l.
% y. 20 and 10
Heyner-l. !. Is, o. !. o. o. l. :. 49, a. :, o. o.
q . Z I =. D. 3. !. o. .. o. !, !. D. J, o. ], J. q.
: o 3 o Z l. 3. l. o, q. I, H. IS, G. ]. 0. o. D
rctal-al2 Average - SO Highest runs-lG -. -.
IA and -
Referee. Edward Mclaughlin.
The schedule for toda, is: Taylor Smith in
the afternoon and Stark vs. Poegenbuig In the
evening Tomorrow will be the final day Of the
tournament and Poggenburg will play smith In
the afternoon, and Stark will meet Taylor III the
eVening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
iBELL AND THE CONSTTTI TTON.

VIEWS OF THE POLICE COMMISSIONER EN-
PRESSED AT \ DINNER
dinner given for Police Commissioner
Henry f. Abel at the Clarendon Hotel. In Brook
Ign, last evening. Ex-Governor Cornell Sias Il.
butcher and Northumberland Woodruff were
the only weknown Republicans present In his
speech Mr.. Abel said:
"In one thing have tried to be consistent. faith
ful as well as consistent. Il subject. however which
We Will not discuss at any length or In any par
ticular here tonight. In the language Of disiin-
guished Democrat. don't allow even the Const.tr-
ton 10 anect my relations with friends. What
have We got 10 do here tonight with the Constiiu-
ton? Nothing Nothing, The Constitution don't
interfere with US. and am we won't inter-
fere with the Constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
& NmmA &hn
Sixty Stores i'm One

INDFR this of them largest their
imperative clam 10 your a"ehuon oy
reason Of superiority than bgness
With
knowledge their heads and sixty
interests to consider there sun Out one ung
served that
tcuar
ood just now all Christmas Sofe S iu o.
life and fun and beauty only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
THE NEW BANK At HONOi III .

Honolulu, Dec :, via San Francisco. Dec. IA
Colonel George w. McFarlane returned by the
Coptc. and brings word that the Controller OF the
Currency has guaranteed to Perry 5 Heath. First
Assistant Postmaster General and his associates
that he viii issue the charter for the bank in
when James Campbell and himself Interested
as soon Congress extends the Territorial laws
20 Hawaii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
INVESTIGATIN BOARD THROCGH.

ITS REPORT GOES TO wAsHINGTON-THE BACHE
TO FIND TIE OBSTRUCTION STRUCK
BY THE MASSACHUSETTS
The Investigating Board appointed by Rear-Ad-
m,ral Bunce 10 investigate the accident 10 the bat
tle-ship Massachusetts sent its report 10 Washing
ton yesterday.
The Coast Survey boat Bache has been ordered
TO examine the channel where the Massachusetts
was injured II Is the theory OF some that an Old
barge loaded with pig iron sunk In the channel
years ago was the obstruction The Bache Will
learn definitely about the channel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.


BILLIARDS.-Amateur tournament. knick-
erbocker Athletic Club.
BASKET ALL.-Knickerbocker Athletic
Club against Eastern District Young Mems
Christian Association. Knickerbocker gym
nasium.
ROLLER POLO-New-York against Dan
bury Grand Central Palace; Stamford
against Wallingford. Stamford.
ICE HOCKEY.-Yale Varsity against st.
Nicholas Skating Club. St Nicholas Rink.
SHOOTING.-Fountain Gun Club. Dexter
Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
ST. FLORIAN PURCHASED.

APPLICABLE MMEEKIN THE OWNERS OF THE
sTALIION-ULTIMAs DEAD
Lexington, Ky, Dec. IA (SpeciaD.-Applegate 4
McMeekin have bought from Milton Young the
nine old thoroughbred stallion ST Florian by
imp ST Blaise. dam Feu Toilet.
Robert West OF Lancaster. Ky. has lost by
death the trotting stallion Cltimas. by fambis-
onian CO) foaled In 1876 the year his sire died lie
had only three Of his get In the 230 list. as he had
poor opportunities This leaves only one OF Ham
bletoniarl's sons in kentucky. Hambeionians Last,
and he is feeble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
If such eminentlv
practical matters as
Christmas in the
Upholstery Store


there's and couch covers are not on your list.
the semi practical things, like table covers
and mantel scarfs and pillow squares, may be.
You have no idea how many of these
things there can be, until you see what we
show. Have you looked in vain for that
which pleased? Come here and find it.
Pillows of more styles than you can count.
Prices begin at Sl25 and run up to SIS, if
you wish to 60 there.
A tremendous lot of Indian Embrolderles
at a third less than their price yesterday.
Mantel lambrequins in Japanese embroid-
cries, ST to $l.75. If the importer had
waited little longer the prices would have
been about half higher
We don't need TO point the
Cut'ery holiday application to these
matters. You will do that, as soon as you
read them over. Good goods, all of them.
and low priced, as you might expect them:
Star Safety Razor Sets, in leather cases blade s.;
2 blades, $3.25 3 blades, S4.25; blades, SS.lS;
blades, SO.
Crfon Safety Razor Sets in leather cases. l blade,
81: blades, $780, 3 blades, S275; 4 blades,
$375: blades, with stroppng machine, So
Fine steel scissors in (sone holding pair, some
4 pair, some pair $50 70 $S.2S
Fine steel scissors in leather cases, to 6inch SOC.
Sewing sets in cases So. 50 to So2
Bows knives, 25c. to 81.
Mems knives, two blades and scissors; pearl or tor
toise $3.50.
Steel scissors sterling silver handles; 5, So and r
inch; 81.
Steel embroidery scissors, sterling silver handles s.
inch; SOC.
Steel manicure scissors sterling silver handles 7Se
and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
GOLF.

The annual meeting OF the ST. Andrews Goii 'i,'o
took placo last evening al Demonico's when the
following ticket. proposed by the Nominating ,o'n
mittec was unanimously elected; PRESIDENT d. -
Thomas; vice-president. r. II. Rooertsoh' se0''
tary + b. Allen: treasurer. w. r Hodgnah' anu
cantain A d Cochrane. The Board OF HoVerhoiS
was chosen as follows j. G. Ten Eyck r. ii. ny
er,son T. w Menzies w. T.. Hodgman. W. H.
Sands John Reid W. D. Baldwin. j. r. ho""s
a M Robbins A. q. Fox. f., c t}ilss .; u, q,
Wright. jr.. r. y. Young. H. {. Mortnn'i r." Ton
A Patton Mr. Thomas. who succeeds D. y, ~
Fvck in The presidency. is wealthy sugar iei d.
who has recently retired from MS pusess , T., tho
ton and who has taken a warm inter - III -
we fare OF the club Under MS contr9i wy ~,
hers look forward to an era or uhuS f,h hoid
nv " II Sands Is the present champion po'h ".
the Arlscy and St Andrews nnka ana az ne o Iuh
devote the necessary time 10 ih@ Iea,h we asts
VII take active part IN o T nor,s ~
next season than it has before ,h .. he in
The various officers showed the cnp 20 pe !"
prosperous financial condition
The Montclair Coli Club is rapidly pushing WORK
or i,s rew eighteen- hole course, and the members
exDect TO move to their new quarters carry III
Nav The first nine holes will have playing
lergth of . Qs; wards and when the remaining part
~ tho nropery Is cleared the club will be enaoiNo
n Law ont a circuit Of something over six thousand
Yards Al present there eighty-hNe actlVe
and forty-One associate members but az t"eV 9.
IONS, waiting list this number Will De laIse,,!
augmented as soon the move TO me new ~ ~,
S"nse is made At the annual meeting. heio on
Wondav evening Paul Wilcox. George r. bro"
and Thomas T Reid were elected 10 the bodi" u
TWO years,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
WHITNEY WARREN TO BE THE ARCHITECT

j. V s eddie. secretary OF the New-York Yacht
Club, announced last night that the designs OF
Whitney Warren for the new clubhouse had been
selected George 4 Freeman's designs were con-
i'd, ed second I'm merit The accepted designs will
not be made public at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
THE RECENT FIRE

Al broadway and Warren street demonstrates the neces
SHY Iron Shutters We manufactures OF these au
also standard Wooden Fire Doors. This fire ha'rs
proved the quality Of our work.
:. b. ALTHAUsE * co. i0i and lo3 Thompson ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
Handkerchief
i'm Real Lace

IldnukC! C'"C'S its Philadelphia dupli-
in Real Lace cate, to be the largest
assortment of lace handkerchiefs on this side
of the Atlantic. 1t is matter Of pride with
us, and of value to you, to know that TACT
Because they are real lace, they are not
necessarily expensive. We show a real
Duchesse lace handkerchief at Use. a
short price list is:
OF real Duchesse lace, 75c. to S4s.
OF real Point lace, $375 to S22.SO
OF real Valenciennes lace, 81 to SIS.
We have the imitation Valenciennes lace
edged 'kerchiefs, also plenty OF them.
Handkerchief counter, main floor.
Why not? 1t need not be
IOOtWSds too severely useful. If good
tor 0tttS shoes are thought "too
PRACTICAL" there are slippers, and some OF
them are impracticable enough to suit any
body.
Most of them, however, unite with their
beauty the common-sense comfort that they
should have. And such another assortment
you never saw.
For men there are shooting boots, of OIL
grained leather, and rubber boots for chill
dren or men, and shoes for babies; there
are suggestions enough.
Mems genuine alligator slippers, Sl.75
Womens quilted satin slippers, TAM red, blue, pnx'
fur-trirnmed with soft leather sole, 81 and @I.oo
Chidren's red and blue felt slippers, Ioc'
Fourth avenue and Ninth street.
There is wonderful choosing
! any here. In fancy plates alone,
Cnind there is enough shown to keep
you busy making up your mind for an hour
Two new styles were opened yesterday
that are so pretty and so novel as to instant
ly make decision easy for numbers.
Both are in Hayiland china One is seasonabe pat
tern of hoy-leaves and berries. Fesoon edged, heavy
gil, border.
Chop Plates, So and 81 EACH
Celery Trays, SITS each.
Chocolate Pots, 81 each.
Pudding Sets, So each.
Fern Dishes SITS and $3.50 each.
Cake Plates, 81 each.
Fruit Plates, Sl6 do.
Salad Plates, $l2 dos.
Bread and Butter Plates, $40 doz
The other is floral pattern in new style of decora-
on with very heavily embossed edge in gold and deep
border OF maroon, Snadeu uOWn " itFSOAity'
Chop Plates, SITS and So 50 EACH
Celery Trays, $275 each.
Chocolate Pots, So eacn.
Salad Bowls, $50 and SITS each.
Fern Dishes, $2.25 and S. each
Cake Plates, 81 each.
Tea Pots, S. 50 each.
Sugars, $l.7S each
Creams, rs each.
Fruit Plates, SIS doz.
Salad Plates, $l2 doz.
Bread and Butter Plates, $40 do..
Out of hundred important Of
C"t ferings in this cut-glass collection,
OIdSS here is one:-
A lot of finely cut Bowls one OF the
best American cuttings, eight inches in
diameter. fairly priced at FIVE dollars, to be
sold at
Four Dollars Each.
We have known goods no better sold for
Sc, and even SO.
All our cut-glass prices are below the
regular some Of them are third under
the regular. Here's hint or two;-
Bowls, S. S., So, up to S27.5O each.
Carafes S325, 50, 80, up to Sl4 each
Tumblers. 50 So 81. IS 50, up to $50 doz.
Vases, S225, So, 81, up to SIS each
Celery Trays, S. S., up to $40 each
Olive Dishes Sis, 81, up to 81 each.
Pitchers, $3.50, 81, up to SIS each
Clare, Jugs. $3.50. $l4, up to SIS each.
Decanters, 81, 81 50, So up to SIS each
Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
WOmen'S listers
The Newmarket

Inc NCWuldtNCt this season with
in very few days of the time that it ap-
peared as an approved style in Paris.
1t has been well received here, and will
undoubtedly be immensely popular next
season. This season it is ne7v as well as
stylish.
They are seasonable, warm. sensible and
6ressy Most of them are made from Ker-
sey cloth. Cloths are black, brown, castor,
steel and navy blue. Prices are
$22 to $3.50
One style in frieze at SIS and one Ia
covert cloth at Sl8.
Second Floor Brradway
=, =. A part of this Christmas
Umbrellas Umbrella stock is collec-
ton of 325 umbrellas from London. If
you like new ideas and beautiful execution
in matters of detail, you will like these.
They are the best that London knows how
to make, and London claims pre-eminence
in such things.
The silk is famous make, -Selvedge
Levantine. 1t is very light, but wears like a
sheet of copper. A beautiful assortment of
handles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
Umbrellas
For Women, Sc to $25
For Men, $3.50 to SI3

We told yesterday about the Paris gift
idea umbrella with walking stick to match.
A wholly new set Of handle-designs, and
absolutely exclusive. We brought over two
sets in each. Philadelphia has one, and we
the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
Sill to $35

for the set. We will sell them separately,
you wish.
A splendid choosing in umbrellas, from
So. so to SIS.