davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-31

@oebel bon 0ippa9 nd9 glerf; 8ris
ndoter 0tri9 BON 9efprt mad Dip
pdd; 8rigaoier &emp BON Perle mad
@efort; 8rigaoier Steffen bon Weiss
ipampa9 na9 perle; 8rigabier Ri=
mar bon g6terna9 na9 Weispams
pad. 8enoarm S9aQer, gum Brit
aapier in Oiefir9. 8eriebt muroen
Die Genoarmen: Qrenbt BON Golmdrs
Berg mad @9terna9; 9arpes bon 2us
remburq naG Golmars8 Berg; Nieoers
corn bon 2uremburg na9 5oIingen;
Steffen bon 6piingen nd6 Rooot;
9irbtger bon Nppbt mad @ttelbriid;
Rora BON Gttslbriid na6 Sid; unb
&letn bon Sid nah 2%uremburg.
gtpiGtanbb Stabt
2uremburg.
9eburten: Dom /. Oft: Srib
Geo, g. b. 9(lops 8srndrb, Rdufs
mann; 2. peter paul @eprg gbgarb,
9. b. peter S9umann, Saupt= Notar.
Shreiber, 4nna &lara Marid, s. b.
Qrtbur Wiaibrorb Weisel, Qngeitsllter
au Siioeltngen tpobnbaft, &atbdrind.
3. b.. Nit. Serrp, S9neib:r; 4. So
6anna Wtarid 9ermania, s. b. 2uppis
8armeper, gu9fibrer, 8aiiirer Der
9rpBberspsli6en SomGnen, &atbariz
ma. 8. b. Strip 4renbt, SaglDbner, Sps
'iepbine Sran5istd 4lice, 8. b. Sp6ann
Marta Srinaisfa 9erbdrb b'Sannpn,
celles, &entncr; 7. Stt. SpIepb, g. b.
Sbpmas Berg, Sasl0bner; 9. Hitplaus
emil, g. b. Nitolaus Spiepb 2uppis
Sdsipur, S9neiber; II. &dtbdrina,
8. b. @uguit 8ormes, Sagl0bner.
Seiratben: Bonn 80. Sept:
Ntt. 8reins, Sanbi9ubitan5eler nit
4nna SuIanna Sattp, Nit. Bernard
Mutb, S9lpFer nit 4nna Margare=
tia Sdmitt, Mi6el Stcinmeb aud
Steimeb, S6lofer nit gelina 2uiis
Midels, Matbias &ieffer, 9u9balter
nit Marid Sa9s; 3. Nif. llbrpten,
Me9aniter nit 8atbarina Remaele;
4. Spbann gen. Sobann peter Meper.
Stabtiergcant nit Maria StraHener;
6. Off,: Srans Selinssr, 8aufmann
NIT G6riitina Senriette 5elmann; Z.
Hitpldus Satto, Mai9ineni9lo6er nit
3atbarina Seltgen, Sob. Shin,
S9lpHer nit Marsaretba 5er9en; II.
sSobann Nttplaus Sslir Safe, Sta
tipns z&Ifiitert nit &lara Sungers.
pet;r @usen @rnit Sobdnn Sc Gocq
O'Nrmanopiae. 8u6balter nit Mdz
ria Soiepbine Wargaretbd Selpps.
SterbefGIle: @pm 20. Sept:
4ntonie 8ottaro, aft 81 s., Minirer,
ebelos; 80. Hitolaus ao6l, oft 70 g.,
Maurerz4 nftreiaer; 1. Stt. Margaz
retba SpuHaint, alt 38. s, i'm Stanb
cbelos, Sobann Seller, aft Sc g., Sag
lDhner, ebelos Maria Braun, alt 38 s.,
pbne Stanb, Gbefrau bon git. Stei=
6en, Iterer gu 9agen; 2. Warg. Wez
tier. alt 26 g., obne Stdnb, Gbefrau
bon Siioor Gmmel, S6ulebrer, pe>
trpnella Genopcfa 6pritmann, alt 6S
s, Obne Stunb, @befrau BON Sobann
glter, Stadtspeniipnirter, Yeter Berg,
aft 33 s, unb 8 &c., Rangirmeiiter;
6. Oft. 4nna 3immer, aft 5 Sage,
Maria 4nna Stlger. alt 70 g., obne
Stanp, @befrau bon Nitolaus Mnton
4uguit 2sOpolb glaien, Gisentbim;r
unb &entner; Z. Seinri9 Sobann Sent
gen. alta $. uno 8 Munate, Margaz
retba &eis, alt 70 Sabre, p6ne Stanb,
Wittpe bon peter 9anfen, pbne Stanb,
atlbs. bierielbit pobnbaft, Sdtob Ois
ftcloorff, alt 10 Sage; 8. &atbarina
9iipont. oft 2 W. unb 10 Sage, Bstsr
S6mit, alt 70 s., ane6t; 10. Msnes
Shausrmann, alt 5 Monats, Barbara
6pufe, aft 70 S., obne Stanb, ebelos;
II. Serputius Brobit, aft 81 s., Sag
lDbner aus Sberbeblinsen, Sriepri1
Wilbelm Peter apnuit. aft 1 Monat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-31

NiebersIaba9, 6. Sft. Sc.
tern Na9mittas mar bic Gbefrau bes
Iderers Mi9el Mangen i'm 8egrtffe,
0ols bon einem S6uppsn berunterSus
nebmcn, ais ielbe bur1 Sebltritte Der
uuteritiir5te unp ii1 berart i3pere
8erpunbunsen am &ppfe 5uSog, oab
ielbe ua4 turasr 3sit oarauf perftarb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-31

1. Der 3. &atbplitentag BON Soma
perfi6ert benz 81. Batter auf's Neue
feline tinoli9c 2isbs unp pple Grges
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-31
Ste 8eiMIIHe

Der 3. General : 8erIammlung Der
bsuti9sn &at6pliten Sopa's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

letters were anonymous They shown to
Captain Donohue. of the East Sixty-seventh-st
police station: but the sender Of them was not
discovered though the identity of the writer
suspected. Captain Donohue said yester
day that the letters were not Of such nature,
however. as would lead him to think the writer
would he likely TO commit arson for the sake Of
revenge.
ACCIDENTAL. POLICE SAY.
The police profess to be convinced that the fire
was accidental. and an explanation yet might
he found in the fact that the Andrews family
were packing up all day Thursday. and as much
paper excelsior and other infammable rubbish
frequently accumulates during that operation.
the chances Of fire would he greatly augment
ed. The WEAKNESS consequent upon packing
up IL also blamed for the soundness with which
the inmates If the house slept during the early
stages Of the fire.
This brings forcibly into View the large part
which the element Of luck both good and bad
played in the whole affair, The whole Andrews
household excepting the Youngest ST John lad
and his nurse had intended to go to Hot
Springs. Va. to-day. They planned their start
q day too late. Mr.. Andrews in Albany
business Thursday. and returned late in the
evening. II he had accepted an invitation
pressed upon him TO spend the night in Albany
he would have been alive to-day no doubt. On
the other hand. by coed luck Mr. 81. John went
20 Wilmington Del. on Thursday. and that
probably saved his life The term good luck"
however. seems rather a mocker$ in the
OF man who has lost his wife and three sons
under circumstances of peculiar horror
THE NEWS BROKEN TO Mr.. ST JOHN.
kilograms were at once sent after Mr. St
John to Wilmington and Philadelphia telling
him Of his fearful loss. but none reached him,
and ne was so engrossed in business that he
did not read the newspapers. He returned yes
terday by the New-Jersey Central Railroad
p. m. and was met al tho Jersey City station
by the purchasing agent Of the New-York Steam
Company Mr.. Kennedy Mr. St. John is vice
president Of the company. When Mr. Kennedy
told him the fearful news that he was a wdowcr
and childless Mr.. 81. John appeared to he al
most stunned He was driven TO the home Of
L. c. Bruce. at 80 1874 Madison-ave. Mr..
Bruce married a niece Of Mr. Andrews 1t
he who identified Mr. Andrewss body. After
resting there for time and hearing all the de-
tails of tho deaths Of his loved which 1t
was thought he could bear cautiously related
by Major John 4. Logan. jr. who married an
other niece Of Mr. Andrews Mr. st. John went
Mrs Boyden, at one hundred and slxteenth-st.
and Seventh-ave. He begged TO he excused last
night from saving anything for publication. but
he told Mr.. Kennedy at tho station that he could
not understand how some ~ his family
not able TO escape. because he had been so i'm
pressed by the great loss Of life at the Windsor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

Hotel Are that he had taken the precauuon 10
have ladder placed against the house at 'he
back for use in just such emergencies. he
added. too. that Mrs. St John knew the exact
location of the ladder though he did not give
MIR. Kennedy any more particulars about 1t.
TWO THRILLING REsCUEs.
The two bright spots in this picture OF gloom
were the splendid rescue Of Nellie Quinn. one
Of the Adams servants by Patrolman Louis G.
Wagner and the saving Of another servant.
Mary Moioy. by a cabman. When the
fremen got TO the Adams house Nellie
Quinn was seen TO be clinging with her
hands to the outside OF a window-sill on
the fourth story her feet finding an insecure
support upon a narrow ornamental ledge of
stone running across the brownstone front OF
the house between the third and fourth stories.
Volumes OF smoke issuing from the window
were binding and choking her. and she was evil
IDENTIFY making up her mind to jump when Wag-
ner shouted TO her to hold on till he reached her
Entering the house No. ) East Sixty nnth-st..
ne ran up to the fourth floor. followed by George
kreutchman and A. L. Fitzgerald. firemen.
Leaning out of the window far his supple
muscles would allow, for Wagner is an athlete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

Any way. Miss Evelyn suddenly became awsre
that the curtains Of her room were ablaze. and
she ran out screaming Fire
THEORIES AS TO ORIGIN.
The cause OF the fire in the Andrews house is
not so easily explained BY some II is attributed
to the explosion of oil lamp. several OF which
the family were known to constantly.
Others think leaking gas was responsible. be-
cause when the fiarnes burst through the VIM
dows there a sound as OF great explo-
sion. Such a sound is. however frequent ac-
compartment Of great body of flame suddenly
breaking out of confined space. and is caused
partly by the swift thrush OF cold air TO fill ne
partial vacuum caused by the consumption of
the oxygen which has been going on within
The usual incendiary rumor was started by
one Of the surviving servants 1t had some
solor Of probable truth but the police pooh pooh
II. II appears that while Mr.. Andrews and his
family were at their country home near Tarry
town last summer there were several .auarrels
among the servants. and Mrs. Andrews dis
charged of them. Mary Flanagan. Mrs.
Andrewss parlormaid. who sustained in
her quarrel by Mrs. Andrews recently received
several threatening and abusive letters. These
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
LABORER WITH VALUABLE NECKLACE.

Richard Cunningham. thirty years Old OF No. 42f
West Forty-ffth-st. one Of the laborers employed
by Sweeney Brothers. contractors. who are engaged
in removing the wreckage OF the Andrews house. In
East Sxty-seventh-st, was seen coming out OF
Clicks pawnbroker store. at Sixty-irstst. and Sec
ond-ave yesterday afternoon by Policeman Son
themer What attracted the poceman's attention
TO Cunningham the glls.enlng object which
Cunningham held in his hand and was examining
critically and with some curiosity. The policeman
approached Cunningham and remarked. That's Il
pretty thing you have there. Let me see H."
Sontheimer found II to be pearl necklace. with a
diamond clasp and diamond heart pendant
What were you doing with this In the pawn
shop asked the policeman.
II trying TO get 81 on H. and couldn't"
piled Cunningham
Cunningham finally admitted that he had found II
in the ruins Of the Andrews house. He was taken
10 the Yorkville Police Court and held in 81 900 bail
bv Magistrate Olmsted for examination Saturday
mex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
SUSPENSION OF DrMOcK j.. =.

n
Dlmock & Co.. stock brokers AT Nh 90
way. announced their suspension n -. L
York Stock Exchange in the morn,rs va.
partners were Julian A Dimock ana nos n
f. Swinton. a son Of Professor swin,os
partnership was FORMED in Novernh.. u
Mr.. Dimock has been member ~ ~. ~
York Stock Exchange since January iSn, ss9
attachment. which was obtained aS.,. A,
Dmock and others on March 10 hv rst
Simpson for 10000. was vacated a FAX
later. The suspension OF the firm was I'm
have been due to the absence OF Mr. rsaaa
who has been Ill AT his home in NewI. -eost
the last week. The firm has no or,..y ~
contracts on the Stock Exchange 'an't,
Knapp Brothers, stock and grain hror..-
No. GG Broadway. composed of Cs~,ts U
Knapp. Robert NJ KNAPP. jr.. and John ~ e
Tor. made an assignment yesterday IN n iI
Smith. without preference The Messrs ". n
are sons OF Robert NJ Knapp who was anpap,
prominent pork packer ~ this CITY ara Ts ,
been In business as a firm since Januarv ~ ~,
trading on the Consolidated ExcahnRe 49,
Robert VI. Knapp jr.. has been a mennhs. .af'
1872. They formerly did some businss. "nf'
Robert Lindblom & Co. Of Chicago. bu, ss wy
their connection In the fall 81 1897 John - re
Tor was admitted TO the firm on March I ,usy
and has been a member Of the New-YorL ny ss'
uce Exchange for many years He lives a, ~ y.
East fifty-ffth-st. George e. Knapn to-. =
No. 2SS Lincoln Place BROOKLYN. and o.,
VI. Knapp. jr., at Tarrytown. 0''
The suspension Of W. T. Galway & On ,,,.
A. Broadway. was also announced on ,ba :. c ~
solidated Exchange. WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
EOlian Recital.
To-Day Saturday, April 5, at Bpm
Admission complimentary to all.
sOLOIsT:
MIR. NAHAN FRANKO.
VIOLINIsT.

To the majority OF those who attend on
recitals for the first time. the performances Il
the Kolian and the Panola come ike a reveal,
ton. They expect to hear mechanical instrr.
mont-in place OF which they are enterta,n..
with ar artistic rendition OF some OF the grand.
est compositions Of master composers, ofts,
those which technically most difficult It's
here that the great advantage OF these ins,ru.
ments is most appreciated The Eoli1n and IN
Pian,Id know no technical o5stdc'cs
They bring within the reach Of ALL the muslI
literature Of the world from the Fugue Of Bach
TO the popular airs OF the day
Any one can play them. yet they are M.
automatic. for they do not play Themselves he
expression, tempo, and tone-coloring are con.
trolled by the player and vary with his mus.
cianship and taste.
The highest and truest kind OF musical cultus
is the result OF wide familiarity with good
music Through the agency OF an 4Eolisn or
Panola, this Is always available. You can enjy
with the added pleasure OF actually producing
the music yourself
PROGRAM,
/. Planquette Overture Chimes Of Sormsnty
iE0lian Orchestrelle.
lEoiisn Pipe organ.
MIR. FRANKO.
Pianola ~
Saint-Saens Suite Algeriea.
Folian orchestrelle.
Bach ................ Air from Orchestral SUD
MIR. FRANKO.
Z suppe Fa,init., Ma
A3olian Grand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
al" ADAMS WE'LL KNOWN IN SPORTING
CIRCLES

Albert J. Adams. whose house destroyed by
fire yesterday morning Is well known in sporting
circles In this city He is widely known ZAP
Adams. and has been nicknamed tho policy king"
In the course OF the LexOw investigation much was
adduced about Mr.. Adams and his vocation It
asserted that he owned. operated and con-
trolled OF poicyshOps in this city and that
his revenue therefrom was enormous. II was said
that he had this business systema tized and opera
ted it OH business principles That he had hun
dreds OF men in his employ generally con-
coded. and 1t said that his network of policy
shops all over the city was controlled by him from
central point lie operated. II was declared
in an open way. that led those who had knowledge
Of his work to believe that he had "A thorough un-
derstandng with the police. In fact. in certain in
stances he Is known to have defed police officials
who proposed to close up his shops.
Aside from his policy shops. Mr.. Adams Is well
known among pugilists and others OF the sporting
Tca. estate firm Of Thomas Maxim. 1t was said
Yesterday that he did not the house in which
lie lived, but he is regarded man OF wealth. 1t
was said at one time that his chief leutenants in
the policy business made their headquarters I'm the
saloon formerly owned by Paddy Diver II Is
said that he has not been operating his polcyshops
with any success Of late and so has turned TO the
real estate business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

OF the honey garnered i'll the hives.
II is on this principle that DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery increases the quantity and
quality Of the nutrition OF the BODY The irgre.
dicnts of this medicine selected 10 furnish the
blood and stomach with the essential materials for
body building, i'll concentrated and assimilabe
form. They make the conditions under which the
stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition
must work, easy possible, and reduce strain
and waste. AS the strength of the body is
established disease is thrown off II is due TO this
fact that persons with weak lungs obstinate
cough, bronchitis. and other diseases which if
neglected lead to consumption, find complete
cure by using " Golden Medical Discovery"
Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery the best blood
purifier that used writes Mrs. Hartrck Of Dem
ser Oswego Co. " Y Il Is about three since
health began to fail Last September gave out entirely
with what the physicians pronounced enlargement OF the
liver. My back panied ali the time the doctor said
ride in fact could ride walk hardly
sit still could MOI lie right side. commenced taking
the Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets took them
for three months and still continue the Pellets will be
glad can anything 10 help those who suffering
The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser.
book containing 1908 pages, is gwen away by the
author. Send n one-cent stamps for expense OF
mailing AMY, for the edition in paper, 81 stamps
for the book bound in cloth. address DIR. r V.
Fierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

sons AT their country seat back OF the village. Mr..
Andrews purchased the former home Of William
II. Webb. beautiful tract or land. commanding
n fine view Of the Hudson.
workmen have been busily engaged on the house ns
all this week preparing II for occupancy. az II was
the intention OF Mr.. Andrews to come up TOT the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
d X r. PETNIOy AND DINNER

The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity will hold
reunion and dinner at Sherry's this evening. $50
o'clock The dinner Is to some extent celebration
OF the recent achievements Of members OF the fra
ternity, both in the war and In civil life. A num-
Der Of well-known men members Of the fraternity.
are expected 10 be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
Mr.. MOZART 4 LITTLE BETTER.

Washington April Vice President Hobart IL
reported 10 he 4 little improved to-day.
Representative Baird Is still In critical con-
ditOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
MRS. sT. JOHN WAS A BROOKLYN GIRL

Mrs. ST. john wife OF Gamaliel {. St. John. .
Brooklyn girl before her marriage to Mr.. St John.
eight years ago. She was Miss Georgina Boyden.
and lived with her mother and brother In Will
iamsburg. Mrs Boyden and her live IN
One-hundred and feminist, Manhattan Mrs. st.
John showed a talent for music at early age.
md when ten years old could play many difficult
pieces OF music the piano. During her school
days she studied music carefully. and after her
marriage she kept up her music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
TO HAVE GONE TO THE COUNTRY soon.

Tarrytown. y. Y. April tspeciab.-The news 81
the awful fire In Nev-York early this morning in
the Andrews mansion received here with regret
and sympathy Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews we're we'll
known In Tarytown. having spent several sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

tempting to finance tn, whole Eastern
II the Stock Exchante had nor in.ii.y pr -
rule that loans could not be called ased On
the banks would prob.biy have been NJ - satrr.,..
to-day. ~" mote NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
az.

plants buckwheat handy to the hives.
He understands that to put flowers
rich in honey where the bees can get
to them with least effort, means an
increase in the quantity and quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
THE INSURANCE.


W. NJ. Randall. fire patrol Secretary OF the
New-York Board Of Underwriters. said last
night that the insurance had been reported ex
cept the Andrews house furniture. The
house at No. . East Sixty-seventh-st. in
sured for $50 000 and the Fifth-ave. house at
No. Sol, at $4,000. making a total Of 81 900
The Adams house is insured for $4,000 and the
furniture at $4,000. The loss the Adams
property IL placed at between $4,000 and
$4,000
Albert Tilt. OF No. : East Sixty-seventh- St.
said yesterday that the delay in sending In an
alarm undoubtedly partly accountable for
the severe loss OF life. He said that he was
awakened by the pounding OF the policeman
the door. and by cries Of fire. Az soon as he
heard the cutlery he arose and began TO dress,
and knowing that the fire was not in his house,
did not hurry Before the first engine appeared,
he had had time to dress fully even including
his overcoat and his hat and was about to leave
the house to see the magnitude Of the blaze. Mr.
Tilt lives almost directly across the street from
the Andrews home and next door to the Gould
house.
Chief Bonner and Chief Inspector OConnor
OF the Building Department. had some words at
the ruins during the afternoon about the way
the men from the Building Department were
working OConnor told Chief Bonner that he
able to conduct his part Of the work with
out any assistance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23

Two Thus Captured In the Feed Room Of
the Aquarium.

Two Thus Captured In the Feed Room Of
the Aquarium.
Two rats were caught at the Aquarium the
other day by two clans. The Aquarium buys
daily. with other food supplies. several hun
bred large round clans. which are opened
and fed to tho stock. The big sturgeon alone
eats forty big clans a day, whole. when he's
feeling all right. and for the various other
creatures the clans are cut up into pieces OF
convenient size. large and small. some. for
The tinieGt OF all, being chopped up into minute
fragments.
The feed room. in which the clans are kept.
is In a corner Of the old building on the park
side. The CLANS are kept in a large, shallow
wooden box, which rests upon q table about
three feet high. As they are emptied into the
box the clam fall. some with the mouth up
ward. Looking around in search ot food rhe
rats Rad Visited the feed room and looked
over the clans. In moving about the tail ~
one Of these rats dropped into the slightly
open shell Of n living clam, which closed on It
Instantly, the clam holding on ali the tighter
the more the rat pulled, Tho other rat was
caught In u similar manner by one OF It's fore
paws. The rats were living when found. and
IL was supposed that they had been not many
hours in that position. or they would have at
tempted to gnaw the mselves free. They were
despatched with a stick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23

Sideboards.
Antique Oak Sideboards, with
fancy shape French plate bevel mir
ror top, $3.50; reduced to SO. 50.
Antique Oak Sideboards, with
fancy shape French plate bevel mir
ror and ornamental carved top,
$3.50; reduced to So.o5.
Antique Oak Sideboards, q feet
long, with shaped French plate bevel
mirror, 1882 inches, $3.50; re-
duced to Si2.75.
CHARTERED Golden Oak Side
boards, 48 inches long, u inches
high and Is inches deep, with French
plate level mirror, 4Oxt8 inches,
$1,000; reduced to $500.
Handsome Oak SideboardS, pol
iShed finish and nicely carved,
$500; reduced to $1,000.
CHARTERED Oak S%ideboardS, As
inches long, u inches high, polish
finish, fine shaped French plate hevel
mirror, $500; reduced to $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23

.hiffoniers.
Antique Oak Chiffoniers, contain
ing four large and two small draw
erS and hat box, ornamental top,
$3.50; reduced to S).oS.
Antique Oak Chiffonier, contain
ing four large and two small draw
ers and hat box, bevel plate mirror
top, $500; reduced to S5.o5.
Antique Oak Chiffoniers, with
fancy shape French plate bevel mir
ror, $3.50; reduced to $685..
Finely Polished CHARTERED Chit
tonier, with oval French plate mir
ror, supported or ornamental brass
posts, S2t.OO; reduced to Si1.OO.
Large Mahogany Chiffonier, with
fancy shape French plate bevel mir
ror and shaped front, $1,000 re-
duced to $1,000.
Mahogany finish Chiffonier, con-
tanning three large and two small
drawers and hat box, St4.Oo; re-
duced to Sti.OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23

Exceptional values in Nainsook
and Cambria Gowns, at $3.50, $40
and S1.o8.
Corset Covers.
Good Cambria Covers, high and
V shape, neat embroidered edge, at
100 F.; regular 29c.
Finer cambria. high and V shape,
lace trimmed, 400. regular 7oc.
A very fine Corset Cover, 2 styles,
one high neck, V shape. embroidered
back and front, the other low neck,
full front, ribbon run through en-
broidery, at 59c.; regular 98c.
Chemises.
Muslin ChemiseS, embroidery
trimmed, 100; regular CSC.
Muslin Chemises, made round
neck, some with insertion, Others
with deep embroidered edge, SOC. ;
regular SOC.