davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

on the Cunarder Etruria. which Will sat- from
here for Liverpool to-day. there Will be n A.
DarneI Miss Esther b Fowler. Harrington,
NJ. J. Kelly. Consul General o, the Republic OF SAL
vador 10 England. +. r. Meade. william 7. Stew
art Miss Lillian Swain and ". Warden.
" F. Livingston Mr.. and Mrs y Murray
Craig and Lieutenant Commander Alfred Reynolds
will sail for Naples to-day the steamship Alisr.
Among those booked TO sail tor Hayre to-day
the French Line steamship La Brctagne are Paul
c Gandolfo. Mr.. and Mrs. J Weiss. G. Naois.
Miss Cora Stillwell and Mr.. and Mrs. T. W.
Sprague -
Miss Rosemary Sartoris. Mr. and Mrs George W,
Campbell and Mrs J. 5. Petit and daughters VII
be among the passengers the Holland Amer
ca liner Spaarndam. which will sail FOR Rotter-
dam to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
Vow here and there some bright birds wing
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED

Inc Following contributions were received yester-
day; Cancelled stamps from Mrs Wallace Bruce.
Mary Mclean and John Krell poem from Mrs.
Kutus II. Hall story from Mrs. Lizzie Jewett
Butler large package Of silk pieces, four small
dressed dolls jet beads and lace from Samuel
bernstein silk pieces from "A Country T. 5. S.
Member seven magazines from Mrs E. G.
krener picture cards from Mrs. =. V. O. Mitchell;
TWO covers tor hot water bags a needlebook and
dolly from Mrs VI. A. Whitbeck: TWO beautiful
bouquets OF cosmos from Miss Mary Rankin. a
large bunch Of chrysanthemums from Mrs J. F.
armstrong; dainty mOuchoir case from Thank
ful twelve silk covered notebooks and a silk ba &
made by Mrs NJ VI. Painter: twenty-six photo
graphs OF statuary and historic places from Miss
Efhle H. Marvin. and a pen from J. Augustus
Rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
TO CITE "NEPCHANT or VENICE"

The Fordham College Dramatic Association on
Tuesday elected officers as follows: President Am
brose p Dunnigan. 90; vice-presdent. Edward
swetnam O2. secretary Edward Mitchell W.
treasurer Ignatius Mcmillan G: property man
George DAILY. 90. stage manager Micnaei Larn'''
,oo ',,-ho Merchant OF Venice will be the next
production. ,.
Tho Fordham Monthly" edited by the students
IA. ira nrst appearance on Tuesday with the
,olIowing stan. Edtor-ln-Chief, James O'Neh. %
anSsrge editor Henry T. Downes. %; associate
eSShsnseM Michael Larkin co John Toohey 90
George A DaIy 90 Thomas J. A. Mccormick. o.
49, 7 Mclaughlin OF. Dennis j. Haggerty.
io1, EDWARD j Mitchell '02 and Selden Nc
I.aughlin. %. business managers. Ambrose p Dun
rigan '00 and John J ODonohue, %
Thus far the football team has done effective
work under the guidance Of Captain John Mullen
'Co The team IS at work daily against the scrubs
nrepe ring FOR the Seton Hall series which Is looked
on as the hardest the schedule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
NARCONrS TESTS CONTINUED.
wARsHIPs EXPECTED TO GO TO SEA on MONDAY
FOR WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
EXPERIMENTS

The Navy Department continued its tests o. tns
Marconi system OF wireless teegraphy yesterday
and about the same work done as on Thurs
day. The demonstrations being made on the
flagship New-York and the battleship Massachu-
SETS which are in the North River OFF Thirty
fourth-st
The ships are AS yards apar, and the demonstr.-
ton was one OF speed and accuracy Code mes
sages. using both the Navy and the Morse codes,
we're sent besides numbers and letters selected at
random. The largest continuous message was a
newspaper article OF two hundred words In all
there six demonstrations. and the work con-
tinued with intervals Of preparation for about two
hours. Signor Marconi said he paid little attention
10 the speed attained. az the Navy Department was
more particular TO accuracy.
The equipment overhead consisted only Of wires
strung from the crossbeams OF both vessels on
room and here slgnor Marconi d.d his work on
the Massachusetts the receiving and sending equip
conls assistants was stationed The clicking o. tho
inStrunents could be heard throughout either ship
tests TGensnt SomnS %ner He saae snd eae
tenant Hin watched the work on the flagship and
ne tests were ended they held conference on tho
New York and compared notes. They will make a
ment of the Navy Department
signor Marcon does not know Il tAye prelirn-
ex ay ssti ba % on 0 No Sognnq s ISa u
Massachusetts will cruise Of Sandy Hook IN order
may be away from the anchorage several days
Al times the vessels will be forty miles apart and
cessful II Will prove how valuable the system would
be In naval engagement or while fleet IS block
In the long distance tests the great guns OF the
"srships viii be discharged as further test
give an opinion Of the work being done by Slgnor
Marconi Admiral Farquhar watched the demon.
The Marconi system OF wireless telegraphy wa
introduced In the italian Navy on July IS, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

real estate while II the wife was widow with
children at the time she was married 10 him she
Is utterly uns bic by deed 10 make any provision
for these children without the consent Of her
second husband, or to benefit them by will al her
death except at the expiration of the life estate
Of her second husband.
The supplements 10 the act OF 1852 which have
been passed by the Legislature relate 10 the con-
veyance Of real estate by married women by sane
ton OF the Court Of Chancery when they living
separate from their husbands by judicial decree
or where the husband has become insane or men
tally incapaCitated. While in New-York from year
10 year. the original act Of lSs has been broadened
and extended the original Nev-Jersey law OF 49,
has practically been let alone. far as concerns
married women who continue TO remain with their
husbands.
1t would seem as though no good reason could be
assigned for the continuance OF this bride upon the
free disposal OF her lands by married woman. II
erty as freely as II she single woman why
should she not have the power similarly OF her
pruning knife Of this particular kind Of reform has
cut deepest.
In New-York a married woman can deed or will
her real estate az pleasure. and IN this way me
OF her own volitOn. whether 10 destroy II or not
wdower IS not entitled 10 support from the income
OF his wife's lands after her death he can take
care OF himself II he Is any sort OF man CurteSy
should be abolished. II IS without reason 10 sustain
Il. II IS accompanied by the OGiOus distinction tas
compared with dover that Il is not forfeited by the
whose birth gave It existence and is stin more un-
tust when that child does not long survive. Even
the precarious existence assigned 70 curtesY by the
laws Of New York is accompanied with peril It's
careful preservation by the statute law OF New
jersey continues IN existence an OdiOus common
law rule which Is too Anticipated and out OF date
for modern additions
With the singing OF the federation song the meet
Ing adjourned. the greater part OF the delegates
leaving on the evening train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
TO MAKE 4 TEST OF THE Law.
AN AUTOMOBILE ENTERS CENTRAL PARK AND
ITS OPERATOR IS HELD

AN AUTOMOBILE ENTERS CENTRAL PARK AND
ITS OPERATOR IS HELD.
An automobile containing three well dressed m sn
passed into the East Drive In Central Park at 40
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Policeman John p.
Keenan,, Of the Park Squad u and called 10.
the operator 10 stop. The man put the brakes.
and keenan, told him that automobiles nos
allowed in the Park The operator said that theJs
was no law against automobiles going into the
Park and he turned on the current again.
The policeman told the stop but ha
went on. The policeman shouted that they were
under arrest. but the automobile continued. Finally
II stop. keenan, took all three 10 tho
Arsenal A complaint OF resisting arrest and dis
orderly conduct made against the OPERATOR
The other two men were not complained against
The operator gave his Winsiow r. Buzby,
thir,y-nne years old. lawyer. OF No. 223 East
Seventeenth-st He said that he was going 10 make
a test case OF H. There no law against auto
mobiles going into the Park. he declared. Tho
other two men with Mr.. Bu2by are said 10 be law
vers Captaln England. who has charge 81 the Ar
senal force OF police placed Buzby under 50" bonds
Witch were later furnished by Whitney Lyons =
manufacturer OF No 81 West Eighty-eigh,h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
KINGS DAUGHTERS SETTLEMENT.

Tho necessary papers having been fled, the New
work. Tenement House Chapter OF the Kings
Daughters and Sons has now legally become the
Kings Daughters Settlement The hrst annual
meeting was held yesterday at the Settlement
House No AZ Henry-st. The constitution was
adopted and the workers. who are in direct touch
with the people gave hve-mnute talks which en-
bodied suggestions for future work At the close
q, the Interesting exercises tea served
The officers OF the Settlement are Jacob A. Riis,
honorary chairman: Mrs Julian Heath chairman
seaman second vice-charman. Miss Clara
Field treasurer and Miss Annie X. Beals. score
fary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
WEST FARMS CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.
EIGHrYFIvE YEARS SINCE THE OLD STRUCTURES
WAS ERECTED

In samuel-st.. near Vyse-ave. stands one OF the
Oldest Presbyterian church ediaces IN Nov-York
city. Within its walls tomorrow the elghiy-asth
anniversary Of its organization will be celebrated
At the same time the fourteenth anniversary OF tho
settlement OF the Rev. Or. Charles Payson Niallery
In this pastorate Will be observed For this oc-
casop the auditorium has been newly painted and
carpcted and other Improvements have been In
troduced but care has been taken not 10 mar or
remove any Of the unique features Of this ancient
sanctuary Even the high back pews and swinging
doors are retained.
Tomorrow morning al 1890 o'clock the senior
elder, James Samuel Bolton. will read abstracts Of
the Will Of Charles Bathgate Beck who endowed
the church and will also make some statements
relative 10 the proposed new church building
This will be followed by an historical sermon BY
the pastor. the Rev Dr. Mallery
In the afternoon. at $50 O'Clock several addresses
Will be delivered and other interesting exercises
will take place. including special music by tho
quartet choir The Rev Spencer /. Hitler will
extend traternal greetings. after which the Rev
George Nixon A former pastor Of the church. will
relate some personal "reminiscences. and the Rev.
Dr. George W +. Birch will describe the preachers
and preaching Of long ago. Several other minis
tiers Will take part in the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
WONEN'S HAT FEATHERS.
QUESTION or KILLING SONG BIRDS TREATED By
KINGS DAUGHTERS

Baltimore Oct. q (SpeciaD .-The question OF Kill
ing song birds 70 supply plumaee for women's hats
caused a discussion IN the National Conference Of
Kings Daughters here to-day The delegates are
about divided the question. When the discus
sion waxed warm the disputants shook their heads
and feathers at each other. Mrs. Z Trask Hi.
% Boston chairman Of the Committee on kesolu-
tons submitted q report condemning the slaughter
OF birds for the use Of fashions devotees The
report was laid over Mrs. John T Mason the
eeerefary for Maryland. opposed Audubon CLUBS
and anv agitation IN favor OF the birds she dr,,
cared that people have just as much rlsht 70 hii
birds and wear the feathers as they nave 10 kllI
fur bearing animals and wear me fur As ior song
birds Mrs Mason said they were hidden away ~
49,. f,rests and their music should not De consid-
ered Ia the matter The Naiiona. GO nir ,,s.
eisc,e5 these Officers President. Mrs. y. G. NN'<
80 ~ Detroit. secretary. Miss Florence lies. y
coinmbus, Advisory Board. Mrs. + rask HiII. u
Boeton. Mrs. John T Mason OF Baltimore anu
Miss Clara Morehouse OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
MEMORIALS TO TIE DAVIS FAMILY.
THREE MONUMENTS AND TWO TABLETS TO BE
UNVEILED At RICHMOND

THREE MONUMENTS AND TWO TABLETS To BE
UNVEILED AT RICHMOND.
Richmond. Va. Oct p CspeciaD-The unveiling
Of memorial TO Winnie Davis her father and
other members Of the Davis family Will be the
most Interesting feature Of the meeting here next
month Of the United Daughters Of the Confederacy
Lee Camp OF Confederate Veterans tonight. upon
the invitation Of Mrs. jefferson Davis. decided 10
take charge OF the arrangements. and appointed
committee 10 provide therefor. There VIII be three
monuments and two memorial tablets unveiled
The TWO chief memorials VIII be the monument 10
Miss Winnie Davis. the Daughter Of the Confed-
eracy." designed by Colnay. Of New-York and
erected by the Daughters in the South, aided by
friends In New-York. and the handsome memorial
tablet 10 be placed on the walls OF ST Pauls
Church 10 the memory OF Miss Davis. This latter
memorial Is q tribute from her friends. BY the
side % this tablet will be placed another tablet
10 the memory Of the Children Of MI and Mrs
Jefferson Davis" The other monuments Will be
smaller ones to President Davis and 10 his son.
jefferson Davis. jr.. which will be paced at the
heads II the graves IN Hollywood The two tab
lets will be unveiled on the morning OF November
: and the monuments the next day. JEFFERSON
uuVeN all the memorials The orator at the un-
yelling Of the Winnie DAVIS monument Will be
STATE Senator = Munford. Mrs. Davis. her daugn-
Ter Mrs Hayes jefferson Hayes Davis and Miss
Eliza beth Tyler Waller niece OF Mrs. DAVIS, vii!
be here to attend the ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
THE NEW JERUsALEM CHURCF'S SUCCESS

The close OF the first years work OF the Rev
Julian K. Smyth as pastor Of the New Jerusalem
Church in East Thirty -hfth-st celebrated last
Wednesday evening by meeting In the yestry.
where a floating debt Of about s. go nearly all
subscribed for. Among those who spoke on the
subject OF the churchs success were Dr. Thomas
VI Dillingham; Francis J Worcester William y.
Niles Or Gorham Bacon. Charles 5. Holmes.
James c. Vents and +. Edwin Elv--u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

49, r,YD,oD Of the Associate Aiumne OF Normal
01,.g, IL tie co.iege chapel. Park-avs and Sixty
..sb,ss, 2 ? n. Authors reading. John KendFiek
r-, .ocA meeting Of the Wouan's Press Club OF New
york CITY f. Chapter Room. Carnegie Hall after
poon Ms Jennie c. Croly Will speak on The In
,.ns,,o-a, ,ouncM ard Women's Clubs Of London
x,e,,ns o. Governing Board Of the International
,<aeue q Press clubs al the New-1ork Press Cluo'
No 81 ives; TWenty-sxth-st-. p II
v.-,. regular monthly afternoon tea o; the womens
r--,vsrsi-v club No % West Forty-fourh-st-
,,-s Elizabeth Powell Bond dean Of swarthnore College
SNEAK. o. Earning 20 Read Life Pursuit at
re Friends Meeting House. Flushing. Long Island
ESQ ?. IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
HOw THE BLIND INTERPRET "sUNsHINE."

HOW THE BLIND INTERPRET SUNSHINE"
Miss Eleanor F Tracy who organized a Sunshine
branch among the women In the Home for the
Destitute Blind. at No s9i Amsterdam-ave.. known
as The Hopcful' 7. : 5. Branch, says that the
members are almost without exception, totally
blind. They have recently sent some specimens OF
their work TO the office They seem delighted over
tho tact that they able do something for the
society, but they ind # difficult 10 find the money
10 purchase the materials necessary
Each ons does what she 70 assist the others
spirit Of the society one OF them copies poems
for another who is unable to do IL. Another said:
we would be glad u write TO or for blind people
outside the Home and We cal least be sunny
10 each other" 4 third said. Il have tried 70
/ Joined the r. : 5
Miss Tracy reads the Sunshine columns 70 them
every week before she passes them on, and another
m .n1ber whom she took 70 them often takes
them out 10 walk which is the greatest possible
sunshine for them IN their dull lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
NFW-ENGLAND WOMEN.

An unusually large attendance marked the first
regular meeting ~ the season OF the National So
ciety Of New-Eneland Women held on Thursday
afternoon at Demonico's
Mrs Henry Clarke Coo the president delivered a
nleasng address and the musical and literary en-
tertainment comprised violin solos by Miss Made
lelne W Coverley recitations b. Mrs. Clara Louise
r-.ie,-, and riaro solos by Mrs J Henry Mckinley
An interesting report submitted by The Patriotic
Committee Mrs Edward J. Lawess chairman or
work done IN connection with the Dewey celebra-
ton evoked much enthusiasm from the members
o. sncLafN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
MARRIED TEACHERS IN BROOKLYN.

There is no special opposition TO married women
as teachers In Brooklyn" said Associate Borough
superintendont Algernon 5 Higgins TO a Tribune
reporter but their appointment IS left entirely
10 the local School Boards OF the various districts
II IS asserted that teachers. single or married.
can readily md employment f. the Borough Of
ErOoklyn at the present time The increased mum
Der OF pupils in many schools has necessitated the
formation Of extra short day classes that
in reality there is dearh Of teachers to supply
these Increased demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
MRS BOTPOHF WELL AGAIN.

Mrs Margaret Bottome, president OF the Interna-
tional order OF Kings Daughters and Sons. who
has for some time been q patient In St Lukes Hos
rltal has improved in health rapidly during the
last week that she expects to-day 10 go for her
first carriage ride II the favorable conditions
t,nue Mrs BOttome Will leave the hospital on Mon
dav or Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

Miss Polly Bighn has been made vice-president
Of the Bellport Gong Island branch. and will
serve In the absence OF the president. Mrs c. c.
Fitzpatrick A junior branch has been formed
with the following members Maud Price, pres-
dent. May Reynolds secretary; John and Agnes
Reynolds. Alice and Lulu Nomlyn and Ethel
Hawkins
The children delighted with the T. 5. 5. work.
and have entered earnestly into the spirit Of offer
ing their little gifts 10 be sent sunshine. This
branch is 70 meet every Wednesday. The adult
branch will meet regularly on Thursday during the
winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTIONS

The following parcels distributed yesterday;
A box OF reading matter 10 the Settlement and
Training School. No. 1863 West Thirty second st; a
package OF readlng matter to India a flannel
wrapper and knitted shoes 70 Nebraska a box Of
clothing 10 Michigan. clothing 10 West Virginia,
WOrsteds and clothing 10 Massachusetts. unfinished
work and silk pieces 10 New Mexico. dozen nos
pital envelopes 10 the Long Island Hospital and
CITY Hospital OF Jersey City. and books 10 Brook
lyn Floral Park and Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
DJsAppROVEs or WOMEN "SHOTs."

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. Women Shots Criticised" voices the feeling
Of ell genuine lovers Of dumb animals. The cruel
soort Of shooting defenceless animals not only
shov-s an absence OF refinement In woman. but OF
Lrsrt her GROWING virtue. Yours truly,
MEMBER CONNECTICUT HUMANE SOCIETY.
OF u lSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
FEDERATION SONG.
(Air. America"


Daughters OF Freedoms land.
Ready with heart and hand.
Strong Tor the Right,
Now raise your voices high.
In one clear song reply
To LIES appealing cry
For love and light,
Why stand We here to-day7
Why but 10 make the way
For Hopes glad feet
Bidding the world aspire
To purer aims and higher.
That home own altar fire
Burn bright and sweet.
Daughters OF Freedoms land.
Holding Truths torch We stand
crowned with Gods grace,
That this great age may see
How fair its destiny.
And they who come may be
nobler race.
marion Couthouy Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

J. Augustus Rice has sent postal order for 81 80
as his dues 10 the endowment fund for November
and December; J. 3. Kugler. 10 cents for postage;
Mrs. j. F. Armstrong. = cents for badges. Miss
Alice Nose. q. and Mrs Nellie c. Furman 81 80
for gold and silver badges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

Leg venlson IS 20 cents a pound; English snipe
are 81 dozen. redheads are 81 pair. and canvas
back ducks s. 80. Grouse and woodcock are s. 80
pair; pigeons g. dozen. and plover 81 80 a pdir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

II IS not always great deeds.
The loving gift. kind word. a smile
That fits the hungering daily needs,
Bring sunshine for a while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

Roasting chickens 2s cents q pound: capons.
81 cents a pound; spring chickens, 81 70 pair
Geese have fallen cents pound spring ducklines
are q cents pound, and spring goslings 81 cents
a pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

OF the mode that are particularly desirable for
women inclined embonpolnt
To make this basque FOR woman Of medium
size will require and three-Quarter yards OF
material forty-four inches wide The pattern. No.
772s is cut IN Sizes for b. a. 49, &C. 20. A and a
inch bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

Mrs Pierre Lorillard. jr. will give A reception
with music at her cottage this afternoon and Mr.
and Mrs. A. D Juilliard will entertain at dinner al,
the clubhouse tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

7 AFN CIV r. -
for the stock collar
and pointed girdle
and satin ba cked
velvet ribbon gath
tired In centre edges
the front and out
lines the pointed
yoke on back. This
Is also used 20 trim
the edge OF haring
cuns. The full vest
is OF maize colored
taffeta.
The shaping and
style. while espe-
cially designed for
full figures. will be
found generally be-
coming. The extra
under arm cores
given IN sizes from
So 20 40 and the
gracefully pointed
QirT 10 ara foQfffrcQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
4 PEEP 1T THE MARKETS.

Florida and Jamaica oranges are plentiful the
former selling at 75 cents. the latter at % cents
dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

Fine apple ounces are selling FOR ~ cents apiece
and e Is a good time for the housekeeper 10 make
her ounce Jelly and preserves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

Miss Sadie Hayes OF Painfed. y. J.. for sunshine
sent 10 Gussie Hubner and a birthday letter writ
ten 10 Miss Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

French artichokes are Is and % cents each Long
Island potatoes are q cents peck. sweet potatoes
q cents tomatoes 10 cents pound urnips 20 cents
a peck: spinach. IS cents peck parsnips p cents
a peck table celery % cents bunch, mushrooms
s. a pound and corn ~ cents dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S
POINTED BASQUE, no. 772s. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS
COUPON AM

Fawn armure cloth with applique embroidered
bowknots in tabac brown is here Handsomely
trimmed with brown velvet Piece velvet Is used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

Choice table apples are plentiful. and sell for
from 20 to 20 cents a dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

The outlook for plump Thanksgiving turkeys IS
not so promising as usual because OF the iateness
OF the crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

Good California grapes can be bought for % cents
q basket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

The prices OF meat are unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

Concord grapes are failing IN quality, but can be
had for from Is 10 q cents basket.