davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
NOT TO TAKE UP THE NGIFFERT CASE.
To-DAY's MEETING OF THE NETWORK PREsBf-
Terry WILL BE CONFINED TO UN-
FINISHED BUSINESS.


The New-York Presbytery will meet to-day Tor
the purpose of finishing leftover business, but the
case OF Professor McGiffert will not be touched
upon The Presbytery at It's last meeting acuns
upon the message from the General Assembly re-
gardIng Professor McGinerts alleged heretical
works appointed n commission TO investigate tne
charges and to make report thereon lnls com
mission was instructed report not later than inc
November meeting and as nothing further will be
done I'm the matter until after the summer vaca.
ton Ii Is not likely that any oeVelopmehts VIII
take place until then. -.
The Rev Dr. Robert +. Sample, moderator OF the
General Assembly and chairman OF the commission
referred TO- informed a Tribune reporter yesterday
that the investigating body had not as yet met,
and that as most OF the members were now away
from the city II unlikely that the inquiry
would be begun until toward the fall.
II has been rumored that DR.. McGinert, rather
than face the notoriety of trial for heresy. would
leave the Presbyterian Church and join the Con-
gregational denomination. DR.. Sample however,
said that he doubted If Professor McGinert had
any such intention. The professor he SAID. IN
his works wrote historian and, as | under
stand did not advance those writings as being ms
own personal opinion. That much, think was
made clear In his letter to the General Assembly,
hut OF course until he appears before the c0mmis-
sion IL is impossible TO say whether Dr. McGlnerts
beliefs differ with the orthodox faith OF the Prespy
terrain Church" 1900, 49,, 49,.
Although the commission is stated TO have been
formed OF strongly conservative members II IS ap-
narent from Or. Samples remarks that the ex.
animation will not be conducted in any prejudiced
or narrow spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

The approximate amount Of the lien or charge TO -.
isy which the above described property Is to be sold
263 wi thereon from the 18th day OF
June 1900 with costs and allowances amounting
500 from June 18th. 1893. together
with the expenses OF the sale.
The approximate OF taxes assessments other
liens which are allowed TO the purchaser out OF the
purchase money paid ty the Referee is s3 i5 and IN
teTest
The premises will be sold subject a mortgage fof
So 500 with interest thereon from the 18th day OF March,
1899 at the OF six per cent per annum.
Dated New York. June l4th. 1899 -
SYLVESTER l.. II. WARD
Referees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
forefIosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW.

- YoRK-Anna D. Ray painn sfns, r'en sSsI -;
Hospital Association the Paterson Orphan ASynm A,s'-
citation The Old Ladies' Home Of Paterson Deienaahu
In pursuance Of judgment o. foreclosure snG sae GUY
made and entered in the above-ented act0h Gearing
date 2ist day OF March 1850 the nnoe'Ss t' . ,ne
Referee In said Judgment named VIII sell AZ pupc AUG
ton at the New York Real Estate satesroom, 40. III
Broadway In the Borough Of Manhattan clty OF New
York on the 9Th dav Of July. 1880 at II celoek noon
that day by Peter r Meyer Auct0neer the prem.es
directed by said judgment be sold ana therein ~
scribed nc folio 81 -, -.
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF Iand WITH
the buildings and improvements thereon situate Ylng
and being in the 10th Ward in the city Of New rorE and
more particularly bounded and described az follows:
BEGINNING at point on the southery line or soe Q,
East slst Street. distant hundred and SIX iset ana
six inches Of the eastery side or line OF rlrst
Avenue and running thence southerly and parallel WIN
said hundred and two feet and two inches;
thence eastery and parallel with said street wsnynys
feet thence northery and again parallel with SAID avenue
and part Of the distance through party wall one hun
ded and two feet and two inches the southery line 81
East sls Street and thence westerly along the soutey
side line Of East slf street feet TO the
point or place OF beginning Being the premises known
No. 40 East slat and which lies In Section
In Block 1850 the land Map OF said city
Dated New YORK. June - 1879
WARREN W. FOSTER. Referes.
GERRIT SMITH
Attorney for Plaintiff
80 Wall Street. New-YOrk City.
No. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW-Yofh'


The annual class day exercises were he'u =" -
chapel OF the college Tuesday AFTERNOON -,
principal feature Of the programme was 49, -
written by two members OF the senior ctaSo, -
titled "The Mummy" George Walter
'99 acted grand marsnai. Association has
rha Young Mems Christ Ian Assoc,.a., o,Iegiate
elected the following officers for the mex. isaac
Year. James Albert Bennett 1r presussnIst red Fl,
ogden woodruff, jr.. vice-presiueIn'' ,ohr treas
Noehren secretary, and Edward H. "on' '
urer. - ., ao,,vered n lecture before
ILL., Doita phi on Wednesday evening 9 p,hc
subject "Franchises or Mcnopohes i
Ownership and Operation; - ,,s CONSERVATIVES
e., ne class Of 1899 as follows FREDERICK w
ln mi Sis' Clarence j. Penny, Samuel Johhstho r
4TpooiT thur Randolph Bastine, Regihau ie'e
S WoVi' on nd Wallace Leo Cremin. .. ., rho
The forty-eighth annual com1n 1iS 'Tbursday
oiin9e was held at the Music Han on tnnraryy
oVnninp Max Radin delivered the Hfst "o'
orotion and the valedictory address. , s,aoo,ion
TIE corkscrew Club has announced lIs ISSaiter
,-arn tho class of 80 follows: GeoTse ,ai 7
Wbiteside James Walter Sheridan, oa'' ~ " y
fewis George stephen Condor; WiliaiTF rdder,ck
$3.50 George A. Schnepel. william r!eu ia
M MmppS' Leon NJ Solis-Cohen, Deane strat'oh anu
BENJAMIN Michailovsky; A.. o,.oa held its an
rba Associate Alumni of the coliese neiu 10 ar
III remnion in the chapel on Friday eVetilns'
Tho eradua ton banquet OF the senior cIass va,
haid az Sherrys on Thursday evening iiniieu'"'e'
ns,er the commencement exercises, $780,, o.or
r'ha hocca laureate sermon was deHVereu Ses'si
day afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
G NmemM %he
Summertime SpeciaItieS

scarcely Irregular price mentioned e
cep to point bargain So large proportion OF the unusual IN
,;c. Wnmaker although natural
understand
~ ouou naturally like
bargains;
v the streams that They their ouetand flow to u.s.
No law IN physics il commonplace H.,
But however fast the streams may rum they recn mere
Not eshet float 70
TINE Goods honest values obvious goodness. aann
eod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
HUGO HIRSH.
Referee.

YoRK.-JACoB a. ZIMMERMAN. PLAINTIFF
against KATE BOLGER EFT AL. Defenfants--ln pursa-
aDce Of a Judgment OF foreclosure and sale duly MADE
entitled action and bearing date
the 18Th day OF June 1899 T. the undersigned the Ref
cree in said Judgment named will sell al public auction
at the New York Real Exchange Sales Room, NO
Ill Broadway in the Borough OF Manhattan and city
OF New York tine 9th day OF July. 1893. by Messra
Bryan L. Kennedy & Company, auetioneers the prem
ses directed by said Judgment 10 be sold and therein de-
scrbed follows; 49,, -.
ALI. that lot piece parcel OF land with the
buildings and improvements thereon situated lying and
being in the Borough OF the Bronx in the city County
and state OF York bounded and described follows,
viz; BEGINNING at poiLt on the eoutherly side OF
roth street 6100 feet east Of Webster Avenue;
running thence Southwardy at right angles 70 10th
street 100 Alden Place; thence Eastwardly along
ALDEN place and parallel with l7ofh Street IS $40 feet;
running thence Norhwardy and again at right angles %
roth Street and part OF the through party wall
100 feet TO roth Street and running thence Westwardy
along roth is $40 feet 20 the point or place OF
Dated New York. June l4th. ls99.
SYLVESTER L. II. WARD.
Referee
MERRILL g. ROGERS,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
III Broadway,
Borough OF Manhattan
New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

The approximate OF the lien charge to satisfy
which the above-iescrbed property Is be sold Is
si2 4s333 with interest from the 10Th day u March,
1899: together and allowances amounting 20
$3.50 IS. interest from March 2lst. 1880 together
with the expenses Of the sale
The approximate amount OF taxes, assessments, or
other liens which be allowed TO the purchaser out
the purchase paid by the Referee Is s493St
and Interest.
The above described property will be sold subject Q
restriction against nuisances contained IN
thereof recorded office OF the Register u the
County New York In Lher 1851 Of conveyanoes gage
38T.
Dated New York. June II. 1889
WARREN w. FOSTER. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
COMMANDMENTS THE COMING WEEK
AMHERST.

Club soHSsT T. Williams m' basssB sii' game
p m; Kellogg prize speaking p "'' ''"'''
ue sTa%aeciis Day: Ivy Grafton and poem 80
trustees meeting, 10 a. m; class oaa.'9u n M M
poem $50 p. m; grave oration anu Hvde prize
wednesday day; Alumni Rahr A' meets
Ing SIS alumni meeting Tys snd SnT @ COM NJ
@ e % trustees, sastssf' reception ss M senior
DARTMOUTH
c,... sox, EXERCISES $50; Dramatic Club
"' viii present Twelfth Night" p M p'''"'
made cGqaer Beta s'G Kappa meeting
a. M, and public meeting 1872 Anmo ~ AS Wilder
p ST %feiSsS reunion Of s;sr
mites s D. m. Glee and Mandoain - | II n M
weShesday ; !ecommsn:s nsnt exercises $50 a. M
alumni dinner 1870
,,o,sav- camnus day exercises. p. M; Mckinney
p5dss Gas! day. M Mckinney
prize dsoat meeting with election Of two
alumni trustees. 10 a. m; president
to m exercises 70 c q; m Of
alumni dinner. 2 p m; reception " wv
30 '''' - 49, HARVARD ...
Tuesday-Divlnty School alumni mee san 81. G
vndpsi n il 30 a. m; medical alumni mee'ss
70 M; Law School Association Hee''e'
we9ncsdayMeeting of overseers a M Cement
Of overseers 10 a m i to Business nus meeting.
g. M: ccmmencemen, dinner, t 2D p meeting @
r,,IesSsvph Beta Kappa business mes'I Roma
a. M. with oraton by Ch nsGieS T - M
parte and poem by owen Wls'e'' - -"
RADCLIFFE MI
,-.. c,ou,r,.rcement exercises. Sanders The-
atre, 4:3O p. m
Mopday-Class day exercises In me ai'e'''0"
;Tres0ay-Alumni Association mee''"e'
ednesday-Commenceheht
UNION.
MondayGrove exercises p M 6rSiofy 7s6 p m
ruasdavNMeetings OF Phi Beta Kappa anu 10
Sn election Of alumni trustee i2 M ao alumni
dinner 115 p n cnSs In Club concert p.
Wedncsday-Commenceme exercis eesii,ents recep-
Hamilton M ls1,S 10 Class "a ne rtceePtion 10 p
WELLESLEY. 49,,
MondayCass day Glee and banjo TG n au even
exercises in afternoon ana concert III -"
ma sn9fav-commencement day. with address by
wcincsday-Alumna day.
WESLEYAN.
MopaayPrize awards ar m class baseb afy game
p. m: Glee Club concert. 1880 p. M junior
,,Ips rGWoIS1e Beta Kappa meeting M class
reunions fraternity receptions. = p ~, m =.
wednesday-Somm eption D. M
YALE
Monday-Presentnton exercises OF college gpad9
atng class with class Grafton ana poem ~
n m: Law School alumni meeting l TO 2SO
p m; reading Of class histories and Pis snbooi
anniversary exercises with Townsend prize
speaking and address by John w. Griggs; prom
enade concert Alumni Hall p. m.
Tucsdav-Alumni meeting, $3.50 a m; electlon OF
Two members OF corporation. 10 a IN; TO p m.
address before Medical School. by DR.. Charles
8 tiinot u m; class meetings throughout the
day. ,,..-,r
Chapel 10 a.. m; alumni dinner. D. m; presl-
dents reception. Art School, TO IL p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

49,, hoen largely under the control OF parents ana
nave peen bereofter YOU Will be guided chleny
by the dictates OF your own wsdG s beter in
science. We can wish tor you ndep Gods blessing
You may in your day and sss 10 Know the
VIII mai having aside all selfish preJudlce you
may clearly hrongh, the f 90 may your lives
sn,,rca of good TO others and you yourselves
at,an 70 the highest ideals OF manhood ana wom
anhnOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY,

Emile Kesser and others. plaintiffs. against Josef
Cellular and others. defendants.
In pursuance OF nteroeutory Judgment o. partition
bearing date the 3is day Of May 1899 the undersigned.
the referee said judgment named Will sell al public
auction the New YORK Real Estate Salesroom, No III
Broadway. in the Borough OF Manhattan. Guy OF New
York. the 9th day Of July. 1893 at u clock noon on
that day, by Peter r. Meyer auctiOnccr the premises
situate in New York County and directed by said tudg-
mcnt 10 be sod. and therein described fellows:
All that certain lot, piece parcel OF land situate.
lying and being in the city Of New York. and bounded
and described follows: Beginning at point the
easerly side Of Lexington distant thirty 80
feet three 90 inches northery from the nortneastery
OF said avenue and One Hundred and Seventh
thence eastery parallel with one Hundred
and and partly through party wall sixty
five ( thence northerly parallel with Lexington
avenue 90 feet eight 80 Inches. thence westerly
parallel with one Hundred aud Seventh street and partly
through a party wall sixy-ye $50 feet 70 the essterly
aide Of Lexington avenue and thence southerly along
said avenue sixteen QG feet eight inches 10 the point
pace OF beginning
Dated June 18Th 1888.
HUGO HIRsH
FULTON MCMAHON Referee
Attorney for Plaintiffs
III Broadway. New York city
The following is diagram Of the property to be soda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
SMITH.

Northampton Mass. June S.-Among the new
faculty appointments FOR next year are the follow
ing: St. George lionel Lonssat, assistant In his
tory 10 take the place OF Regina X. Crsndall;
Mary " Young extra assistant In French and
Italian Florence NJ Lion. botany assistant In place
OF Miss O. Smith: DR.. Georgiana Morrill,. instructor
IN rhetoric: Miss Bowling. assistant In rhetoric;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

,,s Harriet Terry reader In English MISS n as
MISS msriies ,sten, in zoology; Frances smith as
5,0s IN French: Professor Charles F. Emer''"'
Instructor in economies A.. mara made by Presi-
dent seeiye at the alumne reception schoIarshp
On friend OF the college has left .ro oso has
=, ,s oa Tor The benefit OF worthy pupils Nou Ion
been LETT from the will Of Eliza eliza IA the astronom
icai Separtment; the usual appropriation n tables
made by the college for maintaining inc WV
An important change will be made n, tn n Here
curriculum beginning with the clas sses and three
degrees in the coilege-B. A., b. L. ana p o., 'o2 ali
in future and beginning with the CLASS u
classes will receive A. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
UNION

Schenectady n v, June 25.-Regular work at
Union ended on Friday, and active preparations
are now being made for the 10Th commencement
The Cuban Educational Association oil which
General Joseph Wheeler is president and Gilbert
L Hanonn is secretary has recently sent to Union
three Cubans and three Porto Ricans. Ihey are 70
be taught English during the summer ana IN the
fan will enter Union, money scholarships having
been granted them. One OF the Cubans, Lapas
Meneses Comas. captain and aide-de camp
10 General Maceo until the latters death, when ne
held the same position under General Garcia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

w. 1874 Street.
The approximate amount OF the lien charge TO say
which the above described property Is 10 be SOLO -
So OS &C. with interest thereon from the l]th day OF
1890, together with costs and allowance amounting W
S4 S. together with tho expenses OF the sale Inc ~
proxmae amount OF the taxes. assessments ana
rates other liens be allowed the purehser ~
OF the paid by the Referee Is sio aHs
interest.
Dated New York 18th day Of June. $500. -.
REGINALD III. WILLIAMS heie'e~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

pvERTisEMENTs and subscriptions fos inc rasaway
"A received their Uptown Once, No. 2t@
I'd north OF 3ist-s until O'Clock M sr
nents received the following branch Offices a. res
ONCE until o'cock viz 2ot oln We
cor, 2sd st: 1872 6th-ave, cor, l2thst Macy a.. ioa
l4th- i42 Columbus near West vo' w.,
West 42d ct near oth-avs % East iith sDt w sss
t2d ST.. between 1th and sth $50 las. ~, mar
eists, Ios ist-sve near sesn-ss C 90 eeecker-sI;
SoOe -sva, go East h-sti iesi sdAys xeaz SSss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

i07th Street
The approximate Of the taxes. assessments and
water rates allowed the purchaser out
paid by the referee is 1896 20
and interest The premises will be sold subject 70 two
mortgages upon which there now due the sum OF
SO 600 and interest from July LIST 1895 al 4h per cent,
and also to mechanics lien for $40 and interest
which be paid by the referee out Of the purchase
HUGO HIRsH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
PRESIDENT BRAINERD AT MIDDLEBURl

PRESIDENT BRAINERD AT MIDDLEBURY.
Mlddlebury VT, June 25.-President Brainerd OF
Mddlebury College delivered the baccalaureate
sermon to-day. He said in part:
The evils which naturally result from erroneous
beliefs are not in the least mitigated by the be-
levers sincerity God In judging Us may tighten
our condemnation in view OF our Ignorance and
good Intentions But natural law Is memorable.
IL | believe In the doctrines OF sensuality. the
wretched debasnR consequences OF such a life Will
not disappear because OF the sincerity OF my belief.
All error is harmful II is born OF the father OF lies
and in producing mischief and failure and discord
II is true TO Its parentage.
The days OF the Inquisition are passed. The
world learned the absurd inadequacy OF such
efforts on the part OF infable men. But God the
infallibe Judge still holds nqulsltion He re-
quires every man 10 do his best In ascertalnng
the truth. and has fixed In the nature OF things a
due punishment for all real heresy. II behooves
TO be sound In the faith.
During the last college year II has been my priyi-
study with you the laws that govern our mental
life and the ideals that would shape our conduct.
You have doubtless been impressed by the fact
that what know is only a fragment OF the
great universe OF truth that lies about But let
US remember that this limited region Is the sphere
in which we and live. God has given us
faculties that sufficient for the practical needs
light unto our path. II was never intended To
veal objects that lie far of In the distance, but II
shines brightly and clearly on the duties that lie
Immediately before us
You have to that point In your life where
you may be said to have reached your Intellectual
majority. Hitherto you have been pupils; hence
forth you viii be rather teachers. TIL now you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
BROWN.

1une 2-Undoubtedly the most
,.ahIa commencement week In the hsior! u
prown University has just come 10 a." e' cI
Monday the graduating class OF the "oi'e .o,t
lega added new feature to 'he co'' CIV
,,'eo, festivities in the form Of semi-puDhc wv
weon "-.ians Tho sneakers were Miss Evelyn
ia! INSsnn, tho president OF the class; MISS
&c., Greene Wilbur. Miss Helen Louise uNen
Miss Lillian Gertrude McQuillin. ana -, !. oss
tho dean OF the college. The planning VI Wv
ivy proved TO be not an Imitation Vi Wv .a.,,,o
,ass dav hut a distinctive and highly a''r"0'
roroonv In the evening the young women .
.at,oa ,heir friends with reception ana d u"
at Pembroke Hail. The Ivy Day Ooi'inii' 's o.
s,sted OF Ida May Fiske. Henrietta "i's
son and Caroline Louise Brlggs' No.. ,,se,t
or the exercises Of Commencement D"y %
o,tooetber the most notable feature was the -.
a''oe eH, oooh of the newly installed president
To disnlaved such an appreciation OF the si'u"''o
which confronts him as one would nave in the
so new conner to possess s dnt,es OF the alumni
nee oSporaon and the faculty and IN ms por
of praise to his Anna Mater ne sPoNe a r@est body
81 RT 1H alumni ever gathered ogether ahq ne
held the attention ana synpaatny or6 "a his last
ua in his audience from his nrst "0iu re ~ anv who
IT. When he rose speak there Were an" choice
doubted the wisdom OF me Iispoeiled before he
their doubts were completely olSpe"o0
sat down. oo,,o, ~ tho corporation on
the Il Krke Porter Of Ptsburg was elect,
cd a. fellow of the university and G. o. K 5aS 3s
Cleveland. and H. NJ sing ot tSppoe Mere elected
anu 80, o. rbe following promotions were made N
the faculty Walter G. Eye51s fn 3 JOHNSON
~; stapt professor of the Romance Languages
Frederic Poole Gorham to be assssan5 professor
~ Chemical physiology; Arthur Eugene watson, ~
be assistant professor of physics ana A ie1ab
Neikleiohn to be assistant professor OF pnosoI,'i
TeaVe of absence for year has been gran.eu, ~
professors Williams. Randall and bronson ana To-
~ 6rst Term of next year to professor j. nrNns
Menatt William H. Kenerson and Harris ElwOo WOOD
Starr are TO be added 10 the faculty LOT the coii
ing year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
Bargains in
Morris Chairs

DdrgdnnS ~ gain" in its broadest
Morris Chairs sense as regards these
handsome and useful chairs. To-day's |
offer is of four different styles of Morris
chairs. at about one-third under the regular
prices asked for them. We cannot promise
duplicates when the stock is exhausted.
At s.-we offer you large quantity Of Morris chairs n
in the grade regularly sold elsewhere for $3.50
cushions has said Yet here Is the chair
complete handsome oak polished brass roo rnss
eilImp finishing: COOL strong. fancy inquired Br"ss
cloth upholsterng
s75The grade we ourselves haze been r sens sd
Flemish golden malachite with the same pleasing,
substantial grass cloth uphosterins, over an extra
quality Of springs
At s625-Our usual $3.50 style.
At slO-An especially handsome style which we nave
sold readily at SIS.
Whatever your selection in our stock OF
Morris Chairs, your comfort is as secure as
your bargain.
Fourth floor.
In the fullest sense
\ od'c VI sale. If you want slips
Infants Wear and skirts as pretty as
possible and cheaper than you can expect
for their first-rate quality you haven't mo-
ment to lose after breakfast. Other people
will want them, too. These prices ensure
that
LONG SLIPS
Al 15c-Cambrc; full front embroidery ruffe on neck
Al c~Nansook: six clusters of paits and insertions
In front. embroidery on neck and sleeves
SHORT SIIPs-sizes to yrs -
A, 5oc-Nansook lawn; four styles prettily made
At 75c'"Thrse styles. made with yOkes and trimmed
At 81 and si25-severa styles; few of each; all very
full skirts; some slightly soed; remarkably low
SKIRTS
At 2sc-Long skirts OF cambria: some with embroidery
ruies and plaits; others with deep hem and lace
Al socDshort skirts OF cambria; umbrella rufie edged
with embroidery; mos 10 3 yrs
Second floor Fourth
4, .. These canopies for crib and
MOSQUITO bed protection come forward
DeIehCe and announce themselves
"Yours for quiet night.
Their value as sleep-promoters simply
cannot be reckoned in money, but as a mer-
camille fact, they do not cost much. They
are in form to be easily handled and in
various sizes.
CRIB Size. 81
Larger sizes for beds si.s5. -sl75. s22o.
-, A decorative fabric of infinite
possibilities. 1t hnds its use
ChintZcS in identifying walls, furniture,
couches, beds, mantes and windows. An
original English idea, now copied by Amer
lean makers, and hence cheaper than it used
to be. In this particular instance, cheaper
still, for the 1000 yards we have. in six
patterns, will be closed out at
Six Cents a Yard
| That is one-third the price for which they
have been selling freely.
Very pretty Cretonnes,-
Drapery nearly thousand yards of
CretOnhcS them,-will find a channel
of usefulness and beauty very quickly at the
new prices announced to-day.
| Same at oc a yard that were i2b,c. and l5c
some at l3c. a yard that were zoe.
| Third floor.