davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
Special Linen Matters
Third floor Only

We shall show to-day some
thing Of the Wanamaker Store as a
Linen Store. For the purpose Of
securing ample room for these Of
ferings we have placed them on
the third floor.
We think it wholly unnecessary
to speak OF our linens in general, or
of the principles and earnest effort
which lie back of our linen bust
ness. Much can be saved by con-
fining ourselves to these linens in
especial
very fine quality Of Huck Towels
damask bordered with fringed ends, at
Csc. each, s. dozen.
A lot Of Renaissance Center Pieces, Scarfs
and Squares, OF many kinds and pat
terms. and Of 4 great many grades;
twenty-five per cent. less than our
own regular prices.
200 White Bcdsprcads. in a number Of
very attractive patterns. The whole
sale price OF these. by the case, has
been $3.50 each. We offer you these
at 81. 90 each.
A Selling TINS is a lot Of the low kind
ofIorne CLAMPS, technicaIled squat.
vi L"'''P'' That word isn't pretty and
it doesn't fit these graceful shapes at all. but
it will doubtless inform you OF the kind
were talking about.
They are new goods. and very prettily
decorated Many Of them are in the Rock
wood finish. All complete with o or 10
inch globes, all with center draft burners.
They were So and s..
They are "a each.
Also line OF Princess decorated lamps,
at these new figures:
The 81 IS kind for '5c.
The 50 so kind for 81 30.
The 80 80 kind fol 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
JOHN T. ACKLEY.

John T. Ackley, seventy-thrcc years old OF No
800 Grcenc-avc.. one OF the earliest to 60 to the
California gold fields from Ncw-York In $40 was
taken suddenly I'll while walking In Lexngton-av ave-
Brooklyn yesterday morning. and died few min
utes later In house to which he had been re
moved DR.. Charles g. Purdy, OF No 30l Franklin
ave. was summoned but arrived 100 late TO bc OF
assistance.
Mr.. Ackey was born In Orange County " Y.
In lSJ. After being graduated at the Chester Mil
tary Academy he came TO this city and entered a
commercial house. When gold was discovered In
California Mr. Ackley started at once for San
Francisco where he arrived In August. ls4o He
engaged In the hardware business for many years.
About tho time Of the war ne retired from bust
ness and came back to the East. After living for
nineteen years In Goshen Orange County Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
Not CALLED AS ASSISTANT.
THE REV DIR. c. W. BARNES SAYS HE is
ONLY HELPING DR. JOHN HALL WHILE
THE LATTER is ILL

Chicago April 1.-The Rev DR.. c. ". Barnes. OF
the Fourth Presbyterian Church OF this city. has
accepted n call TO assist the Rev. Or. John Hall. OF
the Filth Avenue Church OF New-York city. Tho
Re-. Mr. Barnes for the last year has been fllins
the pulpit made vacant BY tho resignation on ac-
count OF poor health OF the Rev. Thomas c. Hail.
OF tho New-York minister. whom the Rev. Mr..
Barnes now goes TO assist.
When seen last night by n Tribune reporter Mt
the passionate OF the Fifh Avenue Presbyterian
Church. the Rev. DR. Clifford w. Barnes said
Last Monday received n letter from the Rev
Or. Hall asking me 10 come on here to help him
in his ministerial duties while he Is Ill. On receipt
Of the letter resigned as acting pastor OF the
Fourth Presbyterian Church OF Chicago, which
place ! had held since last October. when Dr.
Halls son. the Rev. Thomas c. Hall. resigned as
pastor on account OF his health"
In reply TO the question II ne thought no would
remain permanently at the church and become the
assistant minister. Or. Barnes said that he be-
lieved he would be only temporarily helper In the
church work. The request for mo 10 como here
continued DR.. Barnes. came direct from Dr. Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
Yesterday, 8c. a Pair. d.
To-day, 3 Pairs for SOC.

MEMS HALF HOSE
very remarkable collection OF 20 different styles Al,
25e pair; plads, stripes. embroidered fronts and
printed effects; fine cotton.
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
Vests, Of 4 real 25c value, for AYE each. They
are OF Isle thread. white, ribbed, with fancy
trimmed neck.
Ayery striking value. silk mixed, Riehelieu nbbed
vests, cream, pink and white soft and elastic al
for ST.
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Fine fancy French cashmer: shirts and drawers, IN
Spring weight; your choice from four very neat
pattern ms stripes and dots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
R HOLIDAYS AT WANAMAKERS
Intensely Interesting for Everybody
Easter Economics

We seize the days of large audiences in our store for some
merchandise offerings at extremely low Pnces lhey are ba
Gains in the real and true sense all the more real and true be-
cause presented as simple facts without the sensational howl
and veil of the average advertisement of the period
Prominent among these offerings are:
Handkerchiefs for Men and Women
Manu- sorts of Dress Silks including collection of Remnants
Several varieties of TOWELS and Housekeeping Linens
Some lines of Muslin Underwear
Hosiery and Merno Underwear
Umbrellas.
Mems Neckwear
Mems Fancy Bosom Shirts
Marseiles Quilts.
Uphoserv Goods: Muslin Curtains Table Covers Oriental Textiles
and Grass Cloths
Cotton Dress Goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
Dress Silks
Shown in ROtunda, First floor. Sale
Begins at 9 o'clock.

Remnants include every sort Of
current qualities and styles. I o.
DAYS offering is fresh accumla-
ton, as our stock was cleaned out
completely by recent remnant
sale. Prices are made regardless
of costs. Value is not considered
when stock clearing is concerned.
Prices are a half, third. quarter,
of yesterdays figures. Lengths ]
to 6 yards.
In this offering are many very
rich goods in very elegant pro-
nounced styles, which we prefer
should 60 at a loss.
We are also willing to close
twenty sorts of rich Black BrOCaded
Silks at losses, simply because the
lots are small and we desire to re-
duce the variety of this class OF
goods in our stock.
The chances are rare.
Rich Brocaded Sa,ins; embroidered in
crvsanthemumS; Of turquoise nd gold
on pink; two greens and gold on pink.
From sl2.5 down TO So.
Rich Brocadcd Velvets for carriage wraps:
lavender with black. gray with black.
From $l2 TO 81.
Gold Medal Brotades for opera wraps;
lavender and white or cardinal or nile.
From 81 down to S.
Di,,|e
cardinal with blue; two blues in one {;
two avcndcrs in one. From Z, down
10 $3.50.
Cerisc Duchessc, with irssc of ancient
velvet in cream From s. down TO 80.
Rich Brooaded Satns. in grand combina-
tons: also in block Of Armure on satin,
with clover leaf in relief From So
down TO 81.
Crochet Striped Silk. lavender on gray.
From s. down TO s. 30.
Rich Pekln Faconne lavender with shaded
clusters Of black velvet stripes From
s. 10 50.
Velvet Brocade, all one oolor-crear-
for opera wrap. From 81 down TO 81.
Rich MORE Antique. with loops OF whit.
silk as Barre on cardinal and on Bluet.
From $3.50 down to $3.50
Barre Peau d'Soie; five new oolors for
dresses. From s. down 10 81.
Twenty kinds Of all black silk Brooadcs.
50 kinds for $3.50.
$22j kinds for Sl.25.
81 kinds for sl.25.
$l.75 kinds for 81.
81. 35 kinds for SOC.
ii kinds for 7jo.
Twenty-Five styles OF Rich Black and
White Silks.
81 kinds $40
$3.50 kinds for 1925.
81 kinds for $l.2j.
ST. So kinds for 81.
Black Silks. Coored Silk. Fancy Black
silk, Fancy Coored Silk, Wash Silk.
Foulards India Silks SaIns. Gro
Grains. poplins and Taffetas at onc-half
oil previous prices.
n..,. Cid. Az incident that offers
n "'o' .'.,.a an opportunity for saw
A Rare Incident. ing nearly one hall.
There are just twenty,hree handsome and
desirable suits OF three pieces each. covered
in silk velour. and they have been selling
at 1874. To-day they will go at SiS. Wish
we had more. but rs there are only twenty
three you must be prompt TO secure this
bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
ALEXANDER BARRY.

Alexander Barry died al his home. No $751; Sew
cnth-st.. Jersey City. last night from pneumonia
lie was born In Ireland January l. 1908 and mo
10 This country In 1874. lie was FOR many years
employed inspector OF sugar for Shidy Men
ford e. Co. No lol Wal-st. He leaves four sons
and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT SECRETARY

Josiah II. Pitts has been selected by Superntend-
ent William H. Maxwell his secretary. For
eleven years Mr.. Pitts has been DR.. Maxwelrs
chief clerk and secretary Mr. Pitts Is forty years
old, and lives at No. ia Berkeley Plnce Brooklyn.
He is. native of this borough, and was educated
In the schools here. For several years no taught
in the evening schools. and then he received his
Gallon. He has also held a place as assistant
trustee OF the Hanson Place Baptist Church.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

UNION LEAGUE CLUB PROPOSES THAT THEY
USE ITS HOUSE FOR COMMITTEE MEETINGS
The Union League Club OF Brooklyn has offered
to the National Volunteer Reserve the use OF rs
clubhouse. In Bed:ord-ave. for committee meetings,
and has offered 10 aid the volunteers In any way
II can. John s. McKeon the president OF the club.
yesterday wro:, TO General Schofeld. who has as
surncd command Of the volunteers. making these
proposals. The Committee on Political Affairs Of
The club supported President McKeon in this act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
$3.50, $40 and SIS
Now SIS and $3.50.

This is the best offer we have made in
the Oriental section this season and one OF
the best we ever made.
We must confine this offer to regular
customers, and must refuse to sell to
dealers.
Third floor.
r, THE Flower Store is not
VII ric"e'S TO be omitted in this sell
To-day. linz. II comes forward
with some astonishing prices on Cut Flow
ers, to emphasiz. the importance Of the
day.
lack" Roses. 75c dozen.
Bride and Bridesmaids Roses, 35c. dozen.
Vioets, Csc for bunch Of So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
" ID SEARIS.

Whi,,lesey d. Searls died at the Osborne Apart
mcnt- house, In West Fifty-scventh-s'.. where ne
had made his home for long time early last nisht
.rsr a LINGERING Illness Mr.. Scarls was the son OF
the late Stephen G. and Evena l.. Searis. and vas
vice president OF the Farmers Loan ana tIus'
Company At No. 70 Wiam-st. He leaves widow
tn, funeral arrangements have not been mace.
Mr. Searls was a member OF the New YORK Am
ct!c. Military and Suburban Riding ana D'"'"s
cluhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

the SEVENTEEN year OF his age. Mr. Schoss was (,
born In Germany July II. 1923 and came TO this
county in 1915 lie started In 1874 mo nufacture
braids. which industry was then in It's infancy and
became the head OF the Castle company lie re- |
tired from active business IN 1890 and was sue. |
cecdcd b. his SONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

not prevented by the retreat Of Whites Bishop
to Queen square
showal,er overlooked the knight move and moYed
the Rishop to Kt 3, whereupOn Plsbury took the
X X, Pawn and won ShowBl'er resignlns on his
twenty sixth move.
Score: Pillsbury. ]: Showalter. ): drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM ]. SCHLOSS.

Information hns been received here Of the death
last evening Of William J. schloss. the founder Of
the Castle Braid Company, OF this city He died
al the home Of his daughter, at Cuthbert Ga. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
The Responsibilities OF the
Modern Store

They are immense They share with the great railway or
carnations serious duties toward the public that are deeply IN
Voved with civilization recreation education.
Each day the circle wdens that finds tins 9 %au d9 own f
course is The railway systems of Broadway Fourth Avenue,
Third Avenue are our very doors giving to Long Island New
Jersey New England the North River Gouny Harlem ana all
New York ready access to store. he DRIFT away was u-
natural The drift hiher is only natural-eal
1t was said that WanamakerS cannot make water run up
hill The stream comes to us accord with and not against
nature Popular approval brings its duties One of them writ
large is that this place should always be interesting be m
teresng the store life must harmonic with current PUBIC
interests , - ,,r,
Present current interest centres in the Easter Holidays
We hitch the store to the OCCASION Sprngme thought per-
vades the entire place Bossong apple trees greet you al
the DOORS Through the centre aisle from B aoTd e b ro Ro
tnda is arbored with su-tropoal oageoange trees from
Florida palmetto trees from South Carolina and 'aeu from
Arizona break the line of apple trees
Easter animal enbems make tabealK here and there.
touch of the genius of Madame Tussaud appears IN sund
figures that are apropo to All Fools pay IN all New 1orK
there is hardly joyIler place than WaaakerS It's yours
to enjoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
Shoes for the
Sterner Sex.

Ackley removed to Brooklyn. where he had lived
for fourteen years. widow and hve cn!ldren
survive him. $500,
The funeral will be held a. The house on Monday
morning at 20 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
THE EASTER
Store News:
Progress and Intelligence

This store finding its Public more completely every day
The effort is to make it Court of Merchandise People
Palace Definite ideas dominate it, Their expression IS pro-
gressve Stufs that trashy find reception here There
no limitation at the top of our mechadsethe richest and
best are not too good for collections For two days past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

Underwear The hosiery people have made
ord great preparations for to-
Hosiery. cured an assurance that there
will be plenty Of selling by securing some
prioe-marks worth telling about.
II isn't easy to cut prices very much on
hosiery at this time, particularly if the goods
are good goods and seasonabe. and ours
are both But look over these figures and
see what our people have accomplished
under those very difficulties
WOMENS HOSIERY
Black Cotton Stockings Of fine, firm yarn and grade
which i, always reekoned as Csc. pair value,
for 12He pair. New goods, too,-nothIng
wrong with them.
Fancy Isle thread and cotton hose; black boot, and
plaid and striped tops vertical silk stripes and en-
brodered fronts; also black, with white polka dots,
and all black with bleaohed feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
Easter Figures which will bear read
on Dress Fabrics. inc carefully. 1t is

on Dress Fabrics. ing carefully. 1t is
not careless throwing together OF regular
facts, taken at random from regular stock.
II is a careful collection Of special values.
each one the result Of special effort.
AT 4c.-Pereale finished ealicos, in well covered
grounds Of pretty stripes and plads, designed
especially for shr, waists; &c. quality.
At 7c-Prnted Lawns. in about fifty choice floral
and conventional figured designs, on tinted and
white grounds: 10e. and 1915 qualities.
N3le.-All- WOOL black Bunting. 80 in VIDE; a
quality made 10 retail at 4Oo.
AT 55c-An-woo black Storm Serge. on IN w'oe;
quality made TO sell at 7oe
Al 75c-An all-wool imported Covert Cloth. IN
cr.ttv choice mixtures, 46 in wide imported
TO-DAY would have to retail at 81. 30 yd.
,, ABOUT 500 handsome
Inc NSw waists Of rich taffeta
Silk Shirt Waists. have just come in.
They're in quiet and fancy effects. light or
dark. in stripes checks or Scotch plaids !;
with full front cut bias, and yoke back with
two box plaits from neck to waist; de-
tachable collars, silk or linen. They'll be
eagerly looked for to-day as they're priced
at IS.
Wrappers and ~ well P'e' made xNPp and
Dressing Sacques. neatly trimmed at
75c. Cheap enough! It's Of fancy striped
or figured light lawn Empire style; sailor
collar with ruff1e edged with lace; inser--
ton at neck; sleeves and front also trimmed
Dressing sacques in same style at SOC
c... THEY closely resemble silk.
od'eeh Many patterns in fancy stripes;
PettIc0ats. corded umbrella ruffle. lined
with crinollne TO hold the skirt out. They're
here in good supply to-day, and bound to
be popular at $3.50.
second noor Fourth
ou. FINE natural and whit.
Spdhsieu Vu'''o OuiIls that ordinarily sell
at |oc. for twice our price. The
Quantity is small, and will 60 quickly to-day
at 76c each.
second coor. Tenth street
o-:....,p,c IN the flood Of Easter
N'en'el N"S bargains you will find
Prices. on the third floor rs
Carabagh rugs varying in size from feet
inches to feet in length. The prices on
these up to now have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
Were s., $3.50, S3.B.
Now Sl.50 each Garment.
Umbrellas fer
Men and WOmec.

Umbrellas fer HE last llIi'e we 'olG
Men diiu "V'iieA' YOU took all we had in
a very few hours. Warned by that ex-
perience we have prepared stable lot
this time There are very nearly thous-
and altogether, and we'll see how long
those will last at these prices.
All silk, all silk case, Ftce rod.
Women, 26-ineh black. navy blue. garnet and
brown, natural and Dresden handles 81. 60 each.
Mems, 2S-ineh; black only; 3!.75.
Another kind for women, 26-noh; black, blue, plum
and green, al-silk covers tsncy handles OF ivory,
Dresden agate and silver; $3.50 each.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

home of next summer. Worry no more
about thai. there you are
A very large quantity Of Japanese Printed
Curtain stuffs. patterns Of characteristic
color and effect and very good goods IN
deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
BOTH MEN LIKELY TO DIE.
~ r. nnASS. EDITOR OF "rHE IcoNocLAsT."
FIGHTS DUEL IN wACo-AN oAo
FErD THE CAUSE.

Dallas Tex. April IA dispatch 10 inc Ne"
Tho Icoroc,ast, and Captain NJ. T. Davis met
and fought a revolver duel at o'clock this atte1.
noon. The men met in South Fourth-st IN Iro"'
OF the Cotton Belt ticket ONCE and w after n.
changing few words began nIing. ne ~ the
left lung the LEFT and the right FOOT i;r 1ay both
shot through thu right lung ana shr Ss, 20 die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
THE CHESS MATCH ENDED.
PILLsBURY DEFEATS sHowALTER IN
THE DECIDING GAME.
TIE WINNER RETAINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP AND
GAINS THE $1,000 sTAKEs-TwELvD GAMES
NECESSARY TO sErrLE THE CUES
TON OF SUPERIORITY.

The twelfth game OF the match between Pillsoury
and showaiter played yesterday at the Postal Tee-
graph Building. proved decisive Pllsburys victory
retaining to him the chess championship and gain
ting for him the 5000 stakes.
showalter selected tho Ruy Ldpez for Whites at
tack. and continued It on the lines Of the tenth
came Of the match TO his sixth move. when he re-
created his rnenaccd Bishop to T. Instead OF to
At Blacks seventh move the position was like the
echiechter- PillsbUy game. Yesterday Plsbury cas-
tIeJ, instead OF pushing Pawn 20 = kt 4. as al Su-
yemberg.
With IL. P--Q Kt Showalter VARIED Whites usual
tactics In the Ruy Lopez. which Is essentially
Kings side attack. AID by the advance really weak
ened his own Queen s side. His TWO Bishops and MS
Queen all over on the Qutens eide OF the
this to institute fierce attack upon Whites ktng.
developing bis Knight at 8. ready TO ofrer Il up
for Whites Kt pawn. Il tho proposed sacrihce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

come other HERE are certain other mat
Jon.noso tiers in japanese goods which
ooP"".'@ are the kinds desired now,
UraperleS. or, at the worst, within
few weeks, but with figures on them
which must be accepted Immediately.
japanese Silk Embroidered Mantel Lambrequns.
which were "a, $50 and s. are now marked at
S325 each Beautiful goods.
japanese Satin Embroidered Mantel Lambrequlns.
which were S25 are now marked at Sl2 80 each.
Not many OF them.
DELHI Prints in squares and sears at 25e, 30c., 35e.
and 5Oc which are just one-half the prices yes
terdsy
Poona Squares, which were 75o. are now 45e. Those
sl25 now 75c.
Third floor.
womens Shoes WE. WE recently !, tod So Of ,b,'
Tor Wneellng. found instant favor. and
no wonder. It's remarkably good value at
the price, and its bound to be popular.
Knee thigh tops Of dark tan canvas, with
vamp and trimmings Of brown kid. Well
made and slightly. SLIGO pair.
Also in good demand are our $2.2 shoes.
which so greatly pleased last year. Their
equals have not been shown anywhere. 70
our knowledge. Ask to see them. Here
in good supply.
Fourth avenue and Ninth street
Easter The book store is riore than
RookIets. usually interesting just now.
Many beautiful novelties are
displayed. The booklets ate deserving Of
particular menton-they're very pretty and
very cheap.
The Distant Home. Come All Ye Faithful
Homes Sunshine Rose Leaves.
The above. illuminated in color have stiff
covers. 6x5 in; although the publisher S
price is 25c., we say lOc.
Faster Tokens. Faster Glory
Easter Paean Glad EascrtId-.
These. with embossed covers, 4;lxjh in.
illustrated in oolors. Here at re. each
regularly 25t
See these Books SELECTED works Of
at lOc famous authors about
1--WE fifty titles. Well bound
books printed from good size type on good
paper. And vet they 90 at the ridiculouSly
low price. TEN CENTS. Among them are
Vicar OF Wakefield Last Essays OF Ella
ladys OF Ancient Rome Sesame and the Lilies
Scallet Letter Paul and Virginia
Sartor ReSaiius RasselsS
St Marks Rest Mil on the Floss
Rab and Ills Friends Crawford
adv of the Lake lala Rookh
Poe's Poems Winters Poems
Queen of the Air Pas; and Present
ldylls Of the King Romoa
Braccbridec Hall The Coming Rae.
Revercs OF Bachelor Premium Cook Book
Childc HnoId's Pilgrimage
tn. Rock Store Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
A great collection Of
uniqu: and beautiful
jeWelry, clocks, belts,
Imported Novelties
for Easter Gifts.

ETC., recently arrived from the European
makers, is now ready for your selection.
We can only mention few Of the very
many new articles in this immense stock.
Depend upon finding them fairly priced.
Desk and Boudoir Clocks, plain or set with rhine
stones.
French Travelling Clocks, set with rhires'ones or
enameled
Bon-bon and Powder Boxes in Russian enamel; plain
or with miniatures.
Pearl Necklaces, to IA strands.
Sterling silver and pearl blade paper cutters.
leweed, jet and cut steel Gfdles.
Book Markers. in sterling sive:; some jeweled
Hat Pins, with pearls, tuiquoses, rhnes,ones and
ooloied stones.
White Pocket Books, in cali or MONKEY sSin with
mountings OF gun metal. silver or "a karat gold.
White Belts in mnny styles meta OF leather buckles.
Jeweiry Store Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
Highest Critical Intelligence

of the vcnage has been viewing the exposition of the Spring
verdict as rendered. comedies all that we claim for Dress
and Wrap Store-e first place in the ranks of elegant mer-
chandse' The exhibition is continued today
The Millinery Store shows to-day three hnnare0 neatly
trimmed bonnes-never before shoWnnOt duplicate among
them Every day fresh specimens of original millinery come
to the show rooms They meet every desire as to price
Economy can find just beautiful accommodation as the taste
that has no need to consider cost lust here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
Caution Against Fraud

Thew lie before the writer-a collection of conereitS that in
cdes an imitation of the labels of every important Paris mner
The trade demand for them large The swnder has been in
sped by the distinction given to the stocks OF the very lew
real importers of the models of the best Paris mlneS We
know of show-windowIs of American bonnes decorated with
these forgees Their successful use depends upon public
compasance The logic OF the case clear as TO the DUTY OF
the Public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

Japanese IHIs IS cnanoe 'o or, su h.miu
Printed u;nn IS ,h;nI ~ .hov, their Yin.
Curtains. dow d.cora,ions in the restful