davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
TO COMPETE WITH CONTRACTORS.
THE PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL OPERATIVE
PLAsTERERs' SOCIETY TO FORM
STOCK COMPANY

The Plain and Ornamental Operative Pasterers'
Society. It is said. has had so much trouble OF
late TO compel certain contractors to pay their
employees the union scale OF wages and to observe
trade rules that II has determined 10 become It's
own employer the basis OF a joint stock COM
pany. with paid up shares. The new company Will
be incorporated under the laws OF New-Jersey. but
It's main Office Will be in this city. II Will be
known the Plain and Ornamental Plastering
Company II will make bids for and take con-
tracts, just the other contractors do. The cap
ital stock OF the company will be 100000.
divided into 400 shares at SIS share. OF this
$4,000 VIII be reserved treasury stock. and $4,000
disposed Of to members at par. Any member Will
be entitled 70 buy and sell stock. and few profit
able contracts. It IS believed will the shares
to increase I'm value
Officers Of the company will be elected soon
as the arrangements are completed and tho
shares of stock subscribed for. There will be
manager and Board OF Directors.
The new departure OF the plasterers will be
watched with interest by all the other trade unions
In the city and II It proves successful other OF tho
building trades. is said. Will endeavor to follow
along the same lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
Bishop Bowman and Bi
CREDITORS or +. T. NELLY RESTRAINED
Az ORDER GRANTED STAYING THEM FOR ONE
YEAR.

F. Tennyson Neely, book publisher. at No. IL
Fitth-ave.. who fled a petition IN bankruptcy on
Saturday obtained a restraining order from Judge
Brown OF the United States District Court yester-
day against various creditors who had begun legal
proceedings IN the state courts and were about 10
enter Judgment and also against the creditors VINO
had issued repe,in wrts. The creditors particu-
larly mentioned are the John Polhemus Printing
Company the MARITIME Canine Company the Syndi-
cate Publishing Company. the II. B. Clafn Com
pany William Il Sargent. Charles NJ Stoeyer Mar
ket and Fulton Natonal Bank. New-ior1 and
Penusy lyaHil Company ChM Publishing company
and the Wilkinson Company.
sooner discharged. Tie Sheriff IFS also rnjoiued
from interfering IN any manner with the property
under any writ of replevin, except &c preserve the
same until further ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

Chicago. oct. 2S.-"The Times Herald" says that
s. Chase Phillips Of London, who is interested IN
paper and pulp manufacturing. IS in this city. He
is in America to make arrangements for the forth
coming visit Of sixty English pulp and paper manu-
facturers and proprietors OF newspapers. They
will come next June and Will inspect the pulp
plants OF the United States and Canada Mr..
phillips explained that hitherto the English paper
mills had got their pulp from Scandinavia. Now
they are looking 10 Canada and Maine. one hun
dred thousand tons OF American pulp. he said.
would be taken by England this year. and he esti-
mated that in years time the figure would be
Increased 70 i've huMlred thousand tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
NO FEAR or SUFFERING AT CAPE NOME.

Washington. oct. 23.-Captain Shoemaker. chief
of the Revenue Cutter Service, has received from
Lieutenant Jarvis brief report, dated ST. Mchaels.
Alaska, September 80. on the recent trip Of the
revenue cutter Bear to Point Barrow, in which he
says:
At Cape Nome are some thirty Ave hundred peo-
pie with a possible addition OF from five hundred
TO one thousand from Yukon River points. l lhlnk
there Will be ample accommodations Tor all desir-
ing 10 so out and also sufficient provisions for
those VINO remain. There may be a lack OF fuel,
but except in case Of fire destroying the buildings
! do not anticipate any suffering. Typhoid fever
is prevalent. but the coming cold weather IS eX-
pected TO check it. Good order has been main
taiued but there is a lawess element that Il is
desired TO get rid Of before the winter closes, and
l will cooperate with the military authorities and
the United States Marshal 10 that end. There IS
also a large number OF sick and INDECENT whom
It Will be necessary TO take away on the Bear 10
prevent suffering. The Bear is route to Sitka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
DISTRICT ArTORNErS VIEW ORDER.

The District Attorney has issued new order by
which he believes the work Of the clerks IN his
Office Will be essened and the trial Of cases be
facilitated The order is that a stenographer shall
be present In each Of the courts OF General ses-
s,ons al the calling Of the calendar each session
day Judges and the District Attorney have been
complaining OF the many adJOurnments OF cases
and OF repeated adiournments of some The
District Attorney wants record OF the cases kept
that Il be known who asks for adJournInents
The new rule is expected 10 help secure less ad-
1OurumeurS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
c0MPANr TO WoRK MLSSorRL zLNc mLNES

Kansas city Mo. oct "A combination known
as the National Lead Zinc and Speter Company
with a capitalization OF $1,000 ooo and with sur.
plus OF 5000, has been formed to control end
work large interests I'm the Jopln-Galena district
The concern was promoted by Marcus Ponasky.
president OF the National Mine Company. OF Kan
sas city. who has just returned from New-York
where he succeeded in interesting Eastern capital
lists. As result Of the organization lead and zinc
stocks Will DE listed On the stock Exchanges 81
New York. Boston and Chicago A. nrosent th,
Offices Of the company will be In Kansas city.
Mr. POuasky says the Joplln-,ialena district now
produces about seven-eighths OF the zinc ore Of
the United States and about one-fourth OF the
worlds supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
ALASKAN TERRITORIAL CONVENTION.
SOME THINGS TO BE IN THE MEMORIAL TO
CONGRESS.

CONGRESS.
Juneau. Alaska, oct. a. via Seattle. Oct z5.--The
Alaskan Territorial convention in session here for
days. has not yet completed its labors Of
drafting a suitable memorial to be sent TO Con-
gress.
The convention Will not go on record as favorng
Territorial government, although Ex-Governor
swineford and others favor &C. Stka sent dele
gates TO the convention and will be ignored In the
bill under preparation The Civil Government bill
as adopted provides for the Presidential appoint
ment OF Governor and other Territorial officers.
cept Delegate to Congress, who Is to be elected by
the Individual voters Of Alaska.
The Criminal Code in effect since July last IS
vigorously attacked. particularly the high license
provisions Among other things asked for the
granting OF municipal government. q So 600 appro-
priation for the Alaskan National Guard SIS 900 for
education and increase from one 10 three dis
\trict courts at Juneau St MCbaels and Circle City.
Srobably three delegates VIII be sent 70 Washing
ton 10 present the memorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
GENERAL MILES INSPECTING FORTS.

Chicago. Oct 2S-Major-General Nelson A. Miles
arrived in Chicago last night his way 10 the Pa
cfc Coast The Army Commander is a tour OF
inspection OF forts and fortihcations in the West
and started tonight for omaha. Accompanying
the General were Mrs Miles, Miss Cel.e Niles Miss
Annie Hoyt OF New-York. Frank Hall. OF Philadcl-
phia and Colonel Francis Michler senior aid
General Mless staN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
DECLARES ASSESSMENT TOO HIGH.
BRONX GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY
APPLIES FOR WRIT OF CERTIORARI.


APPLIES FOR WRIT OF CERTIORARI.
Tho application Of tho Bronx Gas and Electric
Light Company .or a writ OF certiorar to review
the taxes assessed on that corporation Tor tho
present year came up before Justice Russell IN
the Supreme Court yesterday. The plaintiff com
plains that it's assessment placed at $4,000
which WAS increase OF about % per cent over
previous assessments
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ward appeared
for the commissioners OF Taxes and Assessments,
grounds.
Justice Russell denied both Mr.. Wards motions.
AND Mr.. Ward then COntended that the Bronx
company had lost sight Of the fact that the in
creased taxation was because OF the improvement
IN It's property.
After recess Justice Russell said he thought the
best to pursue would be 10 send the case to
q referee. who should take testimony and report
the facts OF the Court This course was assented
20 by counsel On both sides. and the Justice said
ne would inform counsel OF the OF the referee
when he made the appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
process tor purifying beet sugar has recently

process for purifying beet sugar has recently
come into notice in Germany. quite much
account OF the secrecy pracised in regard to II
for its Inherent merits The Swing outs" from
first grade sugars are treated IN a special mixing
IdoS - sot eaiiors If g,-r,,n ffer Ici,y boatfd
afresh TO 17e degrees Fahrenheit. % pounds u
oxide Of calcium ere put into the vat and finally
IS pounds Of chloride OF barium.
The chief market FOR Formosa teas IS the United
States. The tariff on exports from Japan proper
has been abandoned. But double tax has Just
been imposed In Formosa on all tea except such
IS sent TO Japan This tax is not generally known
l. went into effect last August. II amounts 10 so
per picu OF Oolong and 80 cents per picul Of
FOuchong in addition there is harbOr duty OF
~ cSnts tGr Inc y IGITer 1 % c5 o me eas
are being pushed nowadays, this tax will hurt tle
FOrmosa article. the United states Consul General
there thinks.
The wood pulp Industry IS developing In Viz
ginia and West Virginia. In the latter State an
immense plant is already under construction at
Coyngton, and It is now announced that the Co
lumbar Company az Buena Vista, Va. has decided
to take up the region around Bristol and erect
mill AZ that place
A rather significant decision IS that Of the famous
Amoskeag Cotton Manufacturing Company OF
New England not TO build mill IN the South At
present. 81 IS admitted Dixie compete with the
North TO the disadvantage Of the latter. But the
New England manufacturer believes that after
little. when his rival has had to deal with labor
organizations his profits VIII be reduced And
though labor IS not now organized I'm the South n
is suspected that the not very far distant
The AmOskeag people evidently think that only a
temporary gain could be secured by going South
The amount Of lumber cut IN the Dead River
regions Of Maine this year was forty million feet
This is fully one-third larger than the cut Of
lGiS.
The Richards Paper Company. OF South Gardiner
Me- which he's Of the finest sulphite plants in
the country has sold the 10 the International
Paper Company.
Low water in the Connecticut at Holyoke has
embarrassed the paper mills there this autumn 70
an unusual degree However the manufacturers
ray that II is cheaper 10 run 10y steam than 20 lie
Idle altogether
When the Wire Trust was organized It set out TO
insure It's independence by securing its own mines,
coke ovens and steel plants. In this way Il de-
prlved the Carnegie interest OF large patronage.
The hint thrown out therefore. by the Car
negle Company that unless some redress was Of
fered this corporation would take steps to start
"A big wire mill q its own. and thus compete with
the trust The hint was repeated last week by the
MELONS. 81 P1ttsburg. a banking Arm through which
the carnegie Company has dono business for
eral years II was minated however that X tie
trust VIII contract for certain tonnage Of steel
from the famous Pttsburg concern tho threat
VII net be carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS.

notable electric railway about 10 pc constructed
Is that between Toledo and Norwalk. Oho. The
distance is sixty miles. ana the power is all 10 Dee
supplied from one central station AZ Fremont
Usually d direct current IS employed for trolley
lines but IN the present instance an alternating
current Will be generated at FIRST and after being
transmitted at very high voltage TO seven sub
stations along the route 10 Will be converted into
a direct current, and at the same time It's voltage
will be reduced the proper intensity for trolley
use. For transmission purposes voltage Of 1900
Will be- employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
GRAIN EXPORTED FROM PHILADELPHIA.

Phuadelphia, oct 2s-The principal grain exports
from this ,ity show a continued increase over the
corresponding period of last year az follows; From
January until the present time the shipments have
been. Corn 2i1-s 2gG bushels as compared with
2lN5l-0 bushels wheat. S.3Sl225 bushels as
compared witn 2N35l bushels oats, 6,4SS6's bush
els MS compared with 5430S73 bushels In the ship
mcnts Of rye q slight falling Of is apparent Since
January GlOgS1 bushels were shipped. while IN the
same period 1895 the shipments footed up 10 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
PREPARATION TO RECEIvE SCIENTISTS.

The American Association for the Advancement
Of Science at the recent meeting held IN Columbus.
Ohio. decided 10 hold its meeting IN New
York. at Columbia University. during the week
ending June 30. 1900 In order that timely arrange
rnents may be made local committee is TO be
lected. II. s Woodward and William HaOck have
sent 70 all tho members and fellows IN around
New-York a call for meeting OF the organiza-
ton, 10 be held In Room No. @06, Scherrnerhorn
Building. Columbia University, at 40 p m to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
RECEIVER FOR LOAN ASSOCIATION.

Justice Bookstaver OF the Supreme Court. has ap-
pointed Eugene l. Lockwood temporary receiver OF
the Riverside Building and Loan Association OF No.
q-1 Amstcrdan-ave. on,the application Of seven d.
rectors IN proceedings for the voluntary dissolution
80 tho ..,.iafion II was organized IN 1893 but for
"a ,a4r has done lltte business. The membership
pas reduced 70 eleven slareholders The assets are
4, M and the liabilities s. go nearly all OF which Is
ID shareholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
GEOLOGICAL PARK OPENING POSTPONED.

The opening OF the Geological Park cannot take
place October Is. the date announced The
Geological Society hnds II necessary 10 give
contractors little longer time in which 10 fully
complete their contracts in the reptile house and
birdhouse The opening will take place IN the first
week I'm November Work IS being rushed on two
Of the entrances In order to have them sufficiently
advanced by the opening day be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

Il aesO Picture Store IS Qtfncf !o-day-fEh
Ro0y, affirming Dfe Art Gaileyg. Yos
aOiH like il fer hle simple go1a art that
Ii holds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
MINISTER TO ARGENTINA RESIGNS.
TX GovERyoR LORD OF OREGON APPOINTED tt
SUCCEED WILLIAM r. BUCHANAN.

Washington Oct 23-Willam r buchanan has
resigned his post as United States Minister 20 the
Argentine Republic. to take effect at the expira-
ton OF his Of absence TO accept the place Of
director general OF the Pan-Amercan Exposition
His resignation was accepted to-day and william
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
NOT TO INSPECT TRE BOOKS.

Judge Garretson has denied the application Of
Frederick f. Marquand for mandamus to compel
the officers OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
to allow him TO make an inspection OF the books
and records OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
corR7 CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division Supreme Court Recess
J. NacIran ma b'yeniri't JJ.cour, opens at 1870
n. m. Appeals from judgments or city Court Nos
supreme court Special Tern-Part BEFORE Book
eg,.cr,e special rern-Part Before Scott
court oas at S 80 a. m TX P5 Pa''f I afsS Rus.
sell. Motions Demurrer No il3l Preferred cause
su ire Special rerm-Part before Beach
law and fact: Nos 1888. 1915 1901 S42s 34'' $40
rer,e Special rerm-Part y-Before Beek-
man Causes be sent from Part " for trial Case
snpTre Special Term-Part vI-Betore Truax
] causes 10 be seni from Part ~ FOR trial Clear
supreme Court Special TeTmmPart VII Before Gle
supreme Court Trial Term Part II BEFORE McAdam.
o,os @ 5ss S ii G 1898 1898 i1 1888 1878 o5
iola0 92s3 1881. 9.5 Clear d., -, n.,-. z,,.-a.-
5 So az s 25s 1913 s' o liza .4l2 ss2
$3.50 5762 case unfinished ~,
J"1aascs 20 be from Part III FOR trial Judge to
Supreme court-Tril Parts and VI Adjourned
sqe Trial Te e5 Ky, yIE ,,7 s,d ssG 5g
s i ios 5i5l 57i2 $50 5s55 5ae7 1915 5aei 5iii
-. Court Tiai Tarn-Part vTrr-Refore sn,vth
nnsh~i
J-tauses 70 De sent from Part VII FOR trial Case unnn-
enrene cou-,-rrial Term-Part X-Besore Duero /
Causes 10 be sen, from Part VII tor trial. Clear
supreme Court-Tria Tem-Part XI-Adjouned for
supreme court-Trial Tern-Par xu-Be,ore Nfattice.
causes 30 sent from preferred calendar for trial
surrogatc's Court -chambers Before Fitzgerald s
1913 a. M was for probate william Ward james x
Ka M' Asam Becel Alert Ter 5s5 r paIsi M
Mooney. Jane Finnesan. al 1880 a m
Case on 40 1855 VIII OF John Hami'oa. at 10 80 m.
~ lf&, WI O., Daniel Deeyanny. At 1880 a m; ~.
wv coaT SPEC sTec'a Term e,ore Ta,San J-cour,
opens 10 Motions 20 80
curt Trfaf Tern / Rero q
no @ i: rs $50 as i9os 100 i ais itos tx Tx
l5o 1906 1914 1921. S9i. iioi. 33i2 sS Ills. 1912.
cTy cour," Trai Term-Par rI-Before Fitzsmon.. g..
81. cda 1 1, ' Perm T' r lit r Te15 s,,nc
Nos l4nS lseS 1929 1870 1927 1920 1874 is7o
3i @ s i s i 7 5 i7 s i7 7ss I i5S I I7a
i7-s 100. 1871 Case unhnished
Short caascs 1892 2sos s2is 8se5 8@si a2s4
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
By Booksaver. J.
urn Avenue Bank AIT. Savage two cases-Iou.
EaTsy sst EnF syy,,isTs .. Cswl' ~
Matter y Riverside Building and Loan AssociatIon-M
shea si.sl' 81 sehater-Byron rrayera
By Scott. J.
Ne's York LIFE Insurance and Trust Company ss,
sanniers-Wiiliem j, Iprn s Jo,, ro,,
Kelley sst stoushioorGeorsr l. Riyss ''''''
Matter u Crosby-Winam !. Turner
By Russell J.
Robinson AIT Rrcnnan-Charles F Bortwich
iIanifer agt Boe.sneck- William y. Cohen.
By Gntersleeve j.
Esner agt sterr-Arthur C. Palmer.
RECEIVER APPOINTED,
supreme Court.
by Bookstave ].
Matter OF Riverside Building and Loan AAsOclatiOn--
Eugene L lockwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

Tie pyie> Of most Of the g0od tfewyrttys
is kept up By Trust TheWanamassy.
Wellington is fnaepenaeHt and $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
SAMOAN AFFAIRS CONSIDERED.
GERMAN MINISTER AND BRITISH COMMISSIONER
CONFER WITH SECRETARY HAY

Washington, oct. 23.-The German Minister. Mr..
Won Mumm. and Mr.. Eliot. the British member OF
the Samoan Commission. to-day had interviews sep
aratey with Secretary Hay concerning Samoan
affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

DENIES THAT Mr.. ASTOR SOLD HIS STOCK.
The report circulated IN Wall Street on Saturday
that William Waldorf Aston had disposed Of a large
block " his securities IN American railways was de-
nlei yesterday by Charles A. Peabody Mr.. Astor's
representative IA this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

An American monthly devoted 10 the interest
which It's name suggests. The Sugar Beet" depre-
Gates the craze for building beet sugar factories IN
this country without provision for raising beets,
too II says that both capitalists and farmers
have been misled by some Of the talk about large
profits be derived from this Industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

The President desires TO make MISUNDERSTANDING
OF the sentiments expressed In your letter ano 10
convey to you his appreciation of the tathful ana
efficient manner in which you have discharged your
mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

T. Lord, OF oregon, was commissioned as his sue
cessor. In accepting Mr. Buchanan's resignation
the Secretary OF State said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
A Year of
St. Nicholas
for Sl.40

cloth, with designs in color and gilt, al esS
than half first cost. In this volume De-
sides many short tales, poems and pictures
are these complete stories:
Buccaneers of Our Coast; by Frank R. S;ock,on
The Lakerim Athletic Club; by Robert h-sleS.
Two Bddicut Boys; by J. T. Trow5rtge LEASE
and Ned Toodles; by G. & Jackson
ne Book store Ninih Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
Rocking
Chairs

and twenty-five styles made for both comfort
and beauty-in the parlance Of trade, Clancy
rockers. " Prices start at S3.25-foT Rockers
in golden oak, high carved back, spind.ed-
side arms; Illuminated cobbler seat.
Others at 81, SIS, S5.25, 50, S72S-bu.
a list of prices reads as dull as a suburban
timetable.
VIII you do the more enjoyable thing
come and see the chairs
Fourth noor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
This is a very particular stock
Of clothing. It has been gath
cred with that rare good judg-
Boys
Clothing

ment that comes only with long years o.
experience. Gathered to satisfy two par
ticular classes Of people: the boy, himself
of course; and another who supplies inc
purchase money. You choose at whatever
price appeals to you-with absolute assI'-
ance that the garments are Of all-wool ta0-
RIGS and are thoroughly welnade
At Ss-Vest JACKIE, Suits Of fancy ai-wool e5''ioS
doube-breasied vest; sizes to 10 years Sl'''@'
tha, sell generally FOX 81 to y. .n.so,
At S2SsD Double-breasied JACKIE, Suits; 80
navy blue ohey.o.s six sewed and strongly mac 9ei
extra trousers with each suit, TO 10 yeiis. ~
suits at So IS each though s. would be Hioaei', =.
At 75c- Corduroy Knee Trousers TO 20 '''N''
ST. sort. .,,,.
A, o5c-Knee Trousers Of fancy ail-woo4 eae''''
to 10 yrs also fairly worth 81 oi,A
Boys Bicycle Suits for winter wear l'" "a 10
chevo,s; riding ogeeches style ot trousers
years. qualities S. $3.50, 97
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

We've lots Of Rocking Chairs
made just for their simple CON-
fortableness. And a hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
Warm Wear
for Little Folks

ever is needed for clothing the little folks
the business is almost hobby with Us.
Besides what may be called the every
day" clothing there are sumptuOusly hand
some pieces here-but that story can bs
told some other day.
Eiderdown Wrappers, pink OF igh; blue; sailor cuL
laI; trimmed with satin ribbon; gTdie a, waist
for ages "a 8-Sl.6S.
for ages 10 to l4--z.ss
Eiderdown Sacques, red, pink blue; croche:edetssj
collar trimmed with satin ribbon. For ages %
l4-Sl50.
Eiderdown Sacques, same co.oTings; trimmed al
around with satin ribbon; Tor ages to 4-s4.oS'
Second floor. Fourth avenue
New and beautiful. Point 90
LdCeS Gene, Cluny and the ornamental
Maltese laces, in patterns intricate or severe.
Designs recent as can be. destined to be Old
before they pass from favor. These and
more:
All-overs-Point de Gene, SIPS to S9.7S I'd
Edgngs-Pont de Gene, u in. to 10 H., lse 70
SOS; Maltese, in. to 10 in SOC to Ss''Vi
Cluny, p, inch to ;! in, 81. 10 to SIS.
Applques-A rich assortment, = in. to ) IN, "a
to sos.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
LaCeS
Umbrellas,
$I.50

no extravagant claims. These SLoO UNI
brellas are serviccable, good-looking, dur
able, efficient But they're just Sl.5O UNI
brcllas-that is, by our valuation-no more
no less.
Women's a-silk umbrellas, 26 inches; ciose-Fo.-ng;
natural wood handles.
Mems Union Tafeta Umbrellas; cose-To.ingi naa
raj wood handles.
broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
Toilet
Requisites

who'vc ever been to Paris. GueF."'n PSI
fumes are ideal-rather costly ana W.
they may be. We are his American "'.0 ,
quarters, though some other stores have
few specialhes.