davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
CROKER DIFFUSES JOY.

Old Santa Claus never made children any happier
than were the grownup boys at Democratic State
headquarters yesterday when Len Wager the
genial sergeant-at-arms after having seen Mr.
Croker, paid all the employees their overdue sala-
ries. Mr. Wager not only paid up all back ac-
counts. but while he had the melon and knife he
served up extra slice in the shape of a 20 per
cent bonus. Abraham Lincoln Myers, the assistant
sergeant-at-arms, is a most dignifed colored man
but when he realized what had happened he had
a cake walk all by himself Mr. Wager trilled rag
time melodies.
Chairman Campbell was so happy over the re-
ceipt Of good money from Mr. Croker's barrel that
he forthwith rented another Office, and moved
across the hall from Mr.. MCGUIRE, where he can
have little privacy. The door tenders the
typewrters, the messenger boys all felt the happy
effects of basking in gold atm osphere. A tor
toise shell cat wearing bland amie. wandered
into headquarters at o'clock. and began to purr
with unusual vim.
What's she singing" asked Chairman Camp
bell of Len" Wager.
She's singing: Dough, dough. my huckleberry
dough- That's what she's singing" said Wager
with grin.
As a result, of the wave of prosperity which
swept over the st. James Buildings there was
greater activity there yesterday. More documents
out, and orders placed for more
Autographs of the candidates.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02

the plank in the Democratic platform which de-
cares in favor Of an amendment 20 the Federal
Constitution providing for the election of United
States Senators by direct vote. He said that the
method OF enforcement of injunctions in the Fed
eral courts was obnoxious to workingmen In many
parts of the Union and then he repeated parts OF
his Labor Day speech at Troy. When he said
Il reiterate the statement that the appropriations
for the support of the State government have near
ly doubled since 1885. the first year of Governor
Hir's administration" good many in the audi
ence smiled. He corrected his Elmira speech error
by saying:
It should be stated in justice TO the Controller
and the Attorney General that in my Elmira speech
the expenses OF the Controller were given as Szo'-
61S o. instead of $52 81 and those Ct the Att9r
errors in reference to these two departments Cc-
curing Inadvertently in copying the totals from
the Controllers report.
OF the State ticket he sad
Permit me to say that was one Of those @ who who
favored the nomination for Governor Of the dls-
tingushed Controller of greater New orK- Ttis hi
actuated by personal considerations IN ms
various contests with municipal rascality and COT COT
the confidence of the masses and independent men
of all parties few young men have done, ana.
their first choice"a Candidate Of proved courage in
However decreed otherwise and nominated my long
fs Ana a9focaTe of ETRtBe ano home Of
assure you that his nomination affords me great
IIs is an able and honest man, citizen of high
chaEacter cuisnreq ssit IL @ degree the estiInobe
o1f1litIes of heart ana mind which mt him 70 make
A worthy successor of Marcy, Seymour. T1lden and
Robinson
Bridge Commissioner Shea and the other Brook
1vn leaders grew suddenly pale and began to look
apopIectic when ex-senator Hill said in all seri,
business We have come to helieye in the y TO /
theory'-and then Mr.. Shea looked better when ne
added 'sixteer votes for Bryan to one for Nc
An extra on the programme was eulogy OF
the flag by Ex-Governor Stone or MISSOURI. VINO
was called out or cufnpilnent. ,,-.-.
The meeting closed with an address by Assistant
District Attorney Martin w. Littleton
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
ROWDIES AT NOON MEETING.
DEMOCRATS TRY TO BREAK UP TWO
REPUBLICAN GATHERINGS IN
BROADWAY.

eer, obstrenerous Democrats tried to create
disorder at yesterdays MONDAY meeting of the
Wholesale Dry Goods Republican Club. at Broad
way and Leonard-st. Vice-Presdent Fuller of the
turbers TO the platform. They did not accept the
invitation. If you here to create disorder
we shall put you out" said Mr. Fuller, and they
noisily left the hall.
E. A Hartshorn presided the meeting and
announced that he had some money he wanted to
bet with Mr.. Croker a number of propositions
which he named. Among them were the following:
will wager at odds OF 16 10 l. with Mr.. Croker
or with any other imperialistc Democratlc ooSs,
that Mr.. Crokers have started out In lire
with tenfod greater possibilities than did their
/ will wager any reasona bic amount that there
are now on the road in the United States more
commercial travellers than at any time prior to
the election of William Mckinley.
he himself belongs to the masses" or the Glasses
OF the United States or to the imperial class OF
Great Britain and Ireland.
Melvin c. winstock answered ". Bourke Cock
rams Chicago speech in address full of satire.
Bernard Naunburg. the lawyer spoke Young
Men"
Secretary Jacobs reported that 1870 signatures
had been attached to the club register books by
who had visited the at Broadway and
Leonard-st since September 13, the date which
the club opened the room From a until 2:30
p. m. each day a constant stream pours in and
out and carries away Republican literature. The
Workers. Every State in the Union is represented
welt Club had a rousng monday meeting yesterday
at No. 737 Broadway Congressman B. A. Jamisoq.
Foster. q vermont: q; s Williams ex(9nsqi At
iaIns began to talk man in the audience shouted
The Amerf9}n p@e9P @ m are M Na4es e ere
s%eGred IT the & charge IN an Il address o or or ne fe o
diers and CIVILIANS who raised the flag and are
keeping IL up in the Philippines
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
CAMPBELL AND CROKER-"LF. :"
FORMER SAYS THE CITY MUST SAVE THE
STATE FOR BRYAN-LATTER LAYS
RESPONSIBILITY UP STATE.

II the Democrats of New-York City pile up
majority of $1,000 for Bryan will carry New
York.-Chairman Frank Campbell of the Demo-
cratic State Committee.
If the Democrats up the State do their duty
We'll carry the State for Bryan all right.-Richard
Croker a the Democratic Club last night.
In other words. Mr.. Campbell who is Hill man.
says: It's up to Mr.. Croker and Mr.. Croker, in
reply. says: It's up to the upstate people"
When the attention of Mr.. Campbell called
the fact that in 1895 Mckinley carried the pres
ent city of New-York by $1,000 plurality he smiled
griniy and said nothing. None of the election
sharps give Tammany Hall more than $1,000 in
New-Yorlz County, and it is conceded that Kings
County is more likely to go Republican than
Democratic. Mr.. Campbell seems to think that
there were 100000 Democrats who did not regis
ter last year, and that nearly every OF them
will this year vote for Bryan. When asked about
reported poll made in some Of the counties in the
interior Of the State he would give specific
figures
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02

AT LAST, AT LAST. A TRUST.
GREAT WORK OF GUM SHOE BILL" STONE
AND RICHARDSON.


Cum Shoe Bill" Stone. former Governor of Mis-
souri,. and Congressman James D. Richardson who
occupy one of the most expensive suites of rooms
in the Hoffman House for Eastern National
Democratic headquarters. have kept their friends
guessing for the last month the problem of
what they were really doing to make their stay in
NewYork tustihahle. Yesterday they asserted that
they had discovered trust They expected to find
several thousand monsters of this kind in and
around Wall Street when they to town. but
the time dragged along till yesterday without
covering single specimen. The one dragged forth
from its lair yesterday is guaranteed by ex-Judge
w A Day, former Auditor of the Treasury De-
Iartment, to be a simon-pure trust, with a breath
guaranteed 10 wither the cornstalks in Nebraska
shrivel the homes of the silver miners in Montana
snd Colorado, and mildew the whskers every
Populist orator the Platte River. Judge Day
trailed this trust to its den, and Mr.
Richardson heard of it he lost time in getting
hold of its tail and dra gging the 'critter into
The open air Mr.. Day says the United States
Supreme Court In its most recent decision de-
clared the Addystop Pipe and Steel Company a
trust which with six other companies, had been
operated in hagrant violation of the Antitrust
law The Court held that these companies and
their officers amenabe - the penalty of the
law
Ex-Governor Stone started last night for Rocfes-
ter There he Will meet John B. Stanchield and
the will speak Rochester tonight. To-Tnor
night they will be in Auburn and on Thursday
night in Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
d. H. MORRIS A SENATE NOMINEE.

The Democrats of the XXXIId Senate District
held convention yesterday in Jerome Hall Will
iamsbridge to nominate opponent TO isaac N
Mills of Mount Vernon, who is running the Re
publican ticket. Ex-Sherin Frank G. Schirmer, Of
White Plains, chairman. There was consid-
cradle skirmishing before a candidate could be
found. Herbert T. Carpenter, of ewRochelle
finally named Dave Hennen Morris. brother Of
Alfred Hennen Morris. Of the Morris Park race
track Mr.. Morris was nominated unanimously. He
was not present at the convent 2r gut the leaders
say there is doubt that he viii accept. Mr.
Morris is a Harvard graduate. and married a
daughter of the late Elliott F. Shepard. He has a
Two Assembly conventions Of the I'D District Of
Westchester County will be held this week. The
Republicans viii hold their convention in the
Mamaroneck Town Hall tomorrow at p m
The Democratic convention will be held in the Park
Hotel in Port Chester Thursday at noon. The
Democratic Assembly convention in the I'D Dis
trfct Of Westchester County will be held at Mount
scO October 10
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
JOHN WANANTAKER
Formerly Broadway
foreclosure Sales.
NEW YORK sUPRElIE COURT. {

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. County OF
New York. Thomas L Watt. plaintiff against Ed
ward ". Fitzpatrick and others defendants.
In pursuance Ct Judgment Of foreclosure and sale
duly made and entered in the abOve-euttad action.
bearing date the fifth day of September. 1900, 7
the undersigned. the Referee said Judgment named
will sell at public auction. at the Exchange sales
Rooms. located at No Ill Broadway
ough OF Manhattan City Of New York the second
day Of October, 1900, AT u O'Clock
by Herbert A Sherman Auctioreer. the premises di-
rected by said Judgment to be sold and therein
described follows:
All that certain lot. piece parcel land.
buildings and Improvements thereon situate living and
being in the Borough OF Manhattan Of TIE City
York. in the County and state OF New bounded
described follows Beginning a point n
northerly side Of Grand Street hundred
twenty-five feet westerly from the formed
Intersection Of the northery side Of Grand Street with
the westerly side OF Woo street. thence
northerly parallel with Wooster Street; part OF the
distance through wall hundred feet; thence
parallel with Grand Street twenty-five feet;
southerly parallel Wooster
Street. thence eastery along Grand
Street twenty-five feet to he point place OF be-
ginning
Dated New York September 9Th. 1900
EUGENE SMITH. Referee.
RICHARDS & BROWN, Attorneys for PIaintir. 80. s.
William Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New York
The following diagram NJ The property - Be sold
described above the street number being 90 Grand
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02

Time quantity the gathering and buying Rugs
David Hrum beat the Deacon the horse
Mstrgb day in nd attends their ngr in ii
bys month nj Il - found udneyns
not a trugs sltp " b vaItyo
M re ~ o his ood fne@ @ and kill
as Is u -H of S motre
admired
ha ap aug IS they beautiful IsDedme rich cnnss tn he6n
l is iesof ofrug beauty haeues
@ s there
tous each gem Prices, to
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
HOSPITAL IN NEED OF Am

Elizabeth. Oct. (speciaD.-The Elizabeth Gener-
al Hospital is in need of funds to pay the floating
Indebtedness, which now amounts to $50 500 This
sum Is the accumulation OF deficiencies in the
maintenance of the institution for the last fifteen
years. About 5000 of the is for unpaid
bills and the balance is carried by members of the
Board of Managers, who have indorsed notes from
time TO time. The managers and the medical star
of the hospital to-day issued an appeal TO the
scribed $500 to the relief fund
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02

The approximate amount - the lien charge To
satisfy which de cribed property is 10 Sa
sold S1O52l 69 with interest," thereon from The So
day Of September, 1900 together with ALLOW
S373.77. Semen,
Der 5th, 1900 together expenses of the sac
The approximate taxes assessments or orn-
liens which 10 be allowed to the purchaser ont of
the purchase paid by the Referee IS S32
also 1900 the an7o1--
Of which is unknown The premises will be soI5
subject to prior mortgage thereon Il Sc
cure payment OF $4,000 and interest any pro-
ceedngs brought TO forecoss said last mentioned mort
gage.
Dated New York. September 9Th. 1900.
EUGENE SMITH. Referee
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02

A DvERTISENENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
a. received at their Uptown Office 30 -.+2 Broadway
ID door north 3.st-st. p m. advertise
received the following ofces regular
Office rates until O'Clock p viz: 254 stI-ave.
2Sd I52 6th-avs I2th-st. Mays 6th-avs
and 14th-s; 142 Colunbus-ave, West
West 42d-st. 9th 30 East 1ish-s 257 West
421st.. between Tth and sth 159 East 4Tthst
5I-ays 76th and ITth sis 1O26 Sl-lve rear
61st-st: TOs 1stave S9th-sJ-: fremont
GO 3d-aye 41sr-st: 3d-ave.: Blsecker
s25 Rleeckes-st
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
DAUGHTER STAYS WITH MRS. spAULD1NG

In the habeas corpus proceedings instituted by
Charles F. spaulding to obtain possession of his
daughter Marian, a decision given yesterday
by Justice Herrick denying the motion The Court
however, gives the father permission to see the
child Sunday afternoons between the hours of 2
and t. The child. who is seven years old, is now
living with her mother and grandmother at No I53
Decatur-st. Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding formerly
lived in East Orange. Mrs Spaulding after quar-
relling with her husband, left him.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02

DIV EltrlSEMEz1rs subscriptions for The Triouns
received at their Uptown Oflce No. 242 Broadway'
"a door north Of 3tstst until p n advertise
received the following oaces regular
onice rates until O'Clock pa shave. e.
2Sd-st 152 6th-ave. I2th-s;. Mays 6thave
lith-st: l42 Columbus West 66th 100
West i2d-st 6,h-ave; % East l4th-st 257 Wes'
42dst. between 9Th and Sth +Tthst ISIS
Sd-ave. between 10th TTth Sta: 1925 near
o1st-st l70S 1st-ave. T56 Tremon-aSe
s25 Bleseks~-sS
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
NEW SILK COMPANY IN PATERSON.

Paterson, Oct 1 (SpeciaD.--A new silk company
is about to start business in this city under the
name of the Lockman Brothers Silk Company Ar
ticles of incorporation filed to-day with the
County Clerk. The mill will be located at No. 81
Ryle-ave. The capital stock is 100000 and is held
h. William Lockman. eighty shares. and Joseph
and Nelson T. Lockman, sixty shares each.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
HILL GOES SOUTH; sULzER WEST.

Ex-senator Hill said last night at the Hoffman
House after returning from the Brooklyn mass
meeting that he expected on the y o'clock
train last night for Danville Va. TO make speech.
From Danville he expected go TO Richmond. He
viii speak Friday night at Newark Mr.. Hill
said his Western itinerary had not been arranged
yet.
Congressman William Sulzer received telegram
yesterday from Mr.. Bryan. asking him to accom-
Dany him his Western tour. Mr.. Sulzer will
leave New-York tomorrow TO Join Mr. Bryan, and
viii remain with him until he reaches New York
on October 16.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
URGED TO DISPLAY FLAGS.

The Business Mems Sound Money and Republi-
Association that is to organize great parade
in Broadway for the afternoon of November 8 has
begun systematic effort to have the downtown
business men connected with clubs in the associa-
ton display flags Many letters have been sent
out. urging every business firm and householder
who believes in sound money. continued prosperity
and honest government to show his intent by dis
playing American flag.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
WILL PLEAD SELF-DEFEyCE

Paterson, Oct (Specal).-James Hart. colored
Of Ridgewood, was put trial in the Court or
Oyer and Termner. before Judge Dixon here to-
day. He is charged with the murder of Joseph
Dupell white man, in John Hennion's saloon In
River-st., this city. MAY 5. The two men quar-
relied. when Hart shot Dupeu twice in the abdomen
Hart will nead self -dafenca
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
YOUNG WOMAN WANDERs IN THE RAIN

Sag Harbor, Long Island. Oct. 1.-Miss Alice
White, the young woman who mysteriously disap-
peared from this village Saturday evening was
found to-day wandering along the railroad tracks
near this place. Her clothes and hair were wet
and she had evidently been walking about hours
In the rain
Miss White, who is about twenty years Old has
been fitting herself to be trained nurse. Her ner-
vous system broke down. Miss White seemed to be
in a dazed condition when found. and was unable
to give any account of her wanderinge
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
cOLORED REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.

Bloomfield, Oct l tspeciaD.-The Second Ward
Colored Republican Club was organized tonight
with these officers; President. W H. Jones: vice
r. Garner; corresponding secretary " s Rira.
treasurer. ]. B. Champ; sergeant-at-arms Sher-
s. Fisher ~
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
ON TRIAL EnR ARSON

The jury in the of Michael Seward, a saloon
keeper, who is under indictment on a charge of
arson in the second degree, was completed yester-
day Seward is accused of setting fire to the hotel
of Andrew McGarry, in the Shell Road Laurel
HILL Long Island. He Is said to have had grudge
against McGarry because te latter secured a lease
of the hotel his head.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
ASKING FOR CONTRIBUTIONS.

Paterson, Oct (SpeciaD.--The Paterson Trades
and Labor Council has made appeal to the pub
lie for a subscription in aid Of the striking miners
of Pennsylvania. All the labor unions have also
been asked to contribute.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
THE OYSTER SEASON PROMISING.

Sayville Long Island. Oct, 1.-The oyster sea-
opens to-day for the baymen who have no
lots and who have depend for living on what
known as commons. This fall the commons
better stocked than they have been for many
years The outlook for good oyster IS
promising. According o reports there no poor
oysters in Great South Bay this season.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
UNFINISHED sCH0oLHoUsE PUT IN USE.

More than eight hundred pupils accommo-
dated in Public School No 1S3, Butler-st. between
Fourth and Fifth aves.. which opened for the
first time yesterday 1t is still in a chaotic state
but the need for more room great that the
pupils have gone into the unfinished rooms
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
A DANCER HELD FOR TRIAL.

Ashea Waba, known Little Egypt" who was
arrested nearly three weeks ago at the Empire
Theatre, a charge of dsorderly conduct in
dancing indecently, yesterday ordered to ap-
pear for trial in Special Sessions. She paroled
her promise not to produce the offensive dance
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
ROOSEVELT AND DEPEw IN THIS STATE

Governor Roosevelt and Senator Chauncey NJ
Depew will make flying trips through this State in
the last two weeks of the campaign. The Governor
will return TO the State about October o. and will
start Immediately special train, which will
carry him through the counties in the central part
Of the State to the extreme western end. The same
train will bring him back TO this city through the
southern tier of counties. He will make speeches
every day at several cities and towns At the same
time Senator Depew will be travelling a special
and making speeches.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02

WILLIAM c. MAINS FOR ASSEMBLY.
The Republicans of the Ist Assembly District of
Westchester County at its convention held at the
Getty House, Yonkers, unanimously nominated
William c. Mains, a prominent lawyer of Mount
Vernon. Mr.. Mains of the State Repub-
lican campaign speakers. He was formerly pro-
fessor of history in the University OF Denver and
was graduated with honors from the University Of
Halle, Germany. His father is the Rev. DR.. George
p. Mains. of the Methodist Book Concern. The
Democrats tonight will renomnaye ]. ]. Sloan, of
Yonkers
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
p A n . S to r n
Piano Ounfne %

which will By the month Many
usnhne Yen
Trrna Areada dson SpM o
abidgd ten by the Our oeOf
gh
on for
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02

50c-Of nainsook; styles One, Bishop dress. with
neck and sleeves trimmed with embroidery rlfe ana
beading Another, with square yoke OF fine plaitS
and embroidery insertion; and sleeves trimmed
with embroidery. The third, with square yoke OF
drawn work and fine plais; neck and sleeves trimmed
lace.
65cOf cambric round yoke OF fine plats clusters;
finished with lawn rufne edged with lace.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02

n = FJKSJ ANCE OF an Order OF Hon. AbneF
c Thomas a Surrogate q the County % New YORK
notice is hereby given TO all persons having claims
against Isaac 6srcES % County II New Y0rS.
deceased present the with vouchers thereof %
subscriber. her place % AZ
the uftcs Johnston Johnston Nos 5 and 10
Stree, ir the Borough Of Manhattan. city
YORK before the FIRST day OF March next
Dated New York, the aTth day or August 1900
CArHAfSlNE a GRIGCiS. ENecutriN
JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON Attorneys for ExecuSrtN
and 10 Centre St. Borough OF Manhattan
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02

- c, Thomas a OF the OF New York.
Notice is hereby given 10 all persons having claims
deceased present the same with vouchers Thereof 70
the subscriber place Of traEsactrg business
the Office OF Seth B. Robinson. ESQ. No Broadway.
fn the city OF New York. Borough % Manhattan
before he Gay February Dated New
the 9Th Gay o. August. 1900 JESSIE GIILENpER.
Adm SETH B. ROBINSON. Attorney for
mirisIratrx. 2o3 Broadway. New York y Borough
O Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
~ PuRsUANCE Of an order Vt Hon. Crank

r FItzsera-1. CT the County View YORK
NOTICE Is hereby given all having cafuaa
against henry Aailard late OF the County o. New
YORK the thereof
10 the subscriber place transactlng business
The Office Of Davis & kalfuAnn. Broadway.
in os New York. or before the 25th day Of
Ogtober 1900. next Dated New York the 10th day ot
AprI 1900 HENRY MAILLARD. ENecutoc.
DAVIS & NACFMSSS Attorneys FOR Executor 80
broadway Borough of Manhattan New York City
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
6mrrosatcs' Nonces
n PURSUANCE Of an order OF Hon. Frank t.

IN PURSUANCE OF an order or Hon. Frank T.
- FITZGERALD Surrogate OF the County of New York
NOTICE Is hee3y given &c all persons having claims
against Henry Schifer. late County Of
present thereof
place tTansaCCinS business.
CficeS 0f TheaN & Beam. CCu1seors La n
thS United Oonlpany's Building.
Il Wall Street. n City TOEK or rla
fifteenth day Of November 1900. York
the SOtn day of April. 1900 DOROTHEA SCHIFFER Ex-
and A. Wall StrCeJ. New YORK ct
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
forscs auo Garrlaaes.

No LET-Private stable. Soth ST four stalls.
IL COaChruon. living rooms, $40 per annuua
rates II. r. FROST. Is Broadway
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
3 A B z S. ID * Z S S Z S
At Fifty Cents to Fifty Dollars x

in which oHppe done d H meet -hu7
tasteful style ds sthaea hh hhsasu
InansS Store Ea interesting corner h sHed
or
h
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02

OVERT iSEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
y received at their UItoWn once No L242 broadway
"a door north OF Slstst.. uutn utIuc
ments received at the following ofces al regular
once rates until O'Clock IN. 234
cor S5d-s lS2 6th-ave, cor. l2th-st Macys 6Jh-ave
ana lf-sti l42 columbus West G6tn-st lO6
Nest tZd-s near 6th ave; 90 East 14th-sy: West
42dst between Ith and Sth 4Tth-st: SSS
3D. ave. between 10th TTth SITS iO26 sd-ave nSs
6lst-st: IOS lst-ave S9th-st: $50 Trenontav-
b5o 3d-ave near 4lst-st: 554 sd-ave.:
325 Bleecke<-st. '''
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02

Sl15-Of nausook. round yoke OF hemstItched plaits
finished with lawn TUfie. edged with lace
SlI5-OG lawn yoke OF Insertion
rufes over shoulder, edged with trimmed
with RUNE edged with lace and of lace in
sertiOn.
Other styles. Handsomely trimmed with lace and EN-
bTOiiery to $50
Second floor. Fourth avenue