davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
NETWORK GAS COMPANIES HEARD.

Albany, April 1s.-The Consolidated Gas Company
of New-York City to-day presented to the State
Board of Tax Commissioners objections to the valu-
alton of s15 $4,000. which has been placed on Its
franchise, under the provisions of the Franchise
Tax law. This sum is an increase from N,6S5,O0O
Frank II. Plat represented the company and pre-
scented to the Board several questions in rela-
ton to the operation of the law.
He contended that the Board should take Into
consideration the fact that local assessors do not
assess property at It's full value and that 1t should
In each tax district follow the standard set by the
local Board.
The usual constitutional questions were raised and
the valuation declared excessive and a con-
siderable reduction requested.
Paul d. Cravath represented the Mutual Gas
Company. of New-York City. The property of the
company In the streets of NewYork had been as
sessed by the Board he said, at 81 703110. against
sI35000 assessed by the local assessors last year
He asked that reduction In the valuation TO
$4,000 be made allowing $4,000 the valuation or
the cOmpanys speCial franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
JOHN SHIRLEY

John Shirley. an old real estate dealer of this city
died yesterday morning at his home. No 100 Lex
lnston-aVe. He was in the eighty-second year of
MS age. Death was due to heart trouble. He
had been an invalid for the last two or three years
but was able to be about the house until Tuesday
night.
Mr. Shirley was of New England stock. He was
born on August &c, 1918, In this city, the corner
of Grand and Goerck He moved to Matttuck
Long Island, where he conducted the Mattituck
House until 1865, when he became Sheriff of Suffolk
County. He lived in Riverhead while filing the
office of Sheriff. In 1869 he moved back to New
York and opened real estate office He con-
tinued in the real estate business until his death
his Office being at No 176 Broadway.
Mr. Shirley was a reader of The Tribune from
the day it founded to the time of his death.
He was member of Riverhead Lodge. +. and A.
NJ. of Riverhead.
His wife Miss Betsy J. Conklng. of Matti-
tuck She died shortly after the fftieth anniver-
sary of their marriage. about sthree years ago.
Five children. all of whom survive. were born to
them. They Mrs. {. ". Conotan. of Brook
Ign; John L. and Annie of New,York; G.. Vernon.
The funeral services will be held at No. 1900
Lexington-ave., Friday evening, s o'clock.
Burial will be at Mattituck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
OBITUARY..
DIR. JOHN JOSEPH CRANE

Dr. John Joseph Crane. of this city. died at
Bloomingdale, In the Adirondacks, yesterday. from
consumption. lie was in his forty-ninth year. and
had been obliged to live in the Adirondacks for
two and one-half years before his death. DR.. Crane
was born in Elizabeth. n. j. He was graduate
OF Princeton College. being classmate OF w. b.
HorDblower and the Rev. DIT. Henry van Dyke,
After being graduated from Princeton he enered the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons Upon receiV-
ing his degree he became the resident physician of
Roosevelt Hospital From Roosevelt Hospital he
went TO Elgin, H.. and became the first assistant
physician In the insane asylum there. He remained
In Elgin for several years Upon returning to New
York he opened office the West Side and
was very successful. His specially surgery
and in this department of his profession he won
considerable reputation. The Development of the
disease from which he died compelled him to give
up his practice and leave the city. The death of
Dr. Crane will be felt by OF the poorer people
living on the West Side. for he always ready
10 attend any who were in need Of medical assist
ance regardless of their ability pay him.
DR.. Crane a member Of the Medical Society
OF the County Of New-York and other professional
societies. His wife Miss Clara G.. daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs Robert Grant, Of this city. She
survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
ENLARGING SCHOOL FACILITIES.
BOROUGH BOARD ASKS FOR $40 600 MORE FOR
VACATION WORK AND FAIRGROUNDS.

The School Board for the boroughs of Manhat-
tan and The Bronx met last night. Including
President Little there were thirteen members
present. Kate NJ Ahern was appointed teacher
20 take charge of assembly music Mary E. Smith
a kindergarten teacher at Public School NO. and
Annie Levy a substitute teacher of cooking. Sew
enteen other teachers and eighteen substitute
teachers also appointed
The Board requested the Board of Education to
ask the Board of Estimate and Apportonment for
100000 to buy land and premises for truant school
The Board ordered that separate payroHs for the
janitors and teachers. as suggested by the Com
m.ssioners of Accounts be hereafter made out.
1t was decided establish this fall high school
for women in Harlem It will probably be In Public
School No. 159. in East Observation-Disclosures
feminist, which is known the Training School
for Nurses.
AS sort of answer TO Principals Albert Shells.
John Doty and James NJ Herman. who asked to be
paid for this year $50 each. the School Board
passed resolution expressing 1t as the sense of
the Board that all male principals appointed after
May II. 1899. should receive $500 year and all
female principals $500.
The School Board passed the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved, That the Board of Education be. and it
hereby Is requested make application to the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment for a trans
fer of 100000 for the OF establishing read
ing rooms and continuing the work OF the vacation
school and Fairgrounds already inaugurated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
TOPICS AT ALBANY.
SENATOR DEPEW SEES THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. April IS (SpeciaD-Governor Roosevelt
visited by Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew to-
day. the latter having come to Albany to attend
the meetings of the stockholders of the big railway
companies of which he Is director.
Mr.. Depew doubtless brought to Governor Roose-
welt considerable private information about the Re
publican State Convention held yesterday In New
York when both were elected delegates-at-large TO
the Republican National Convention. -.
Governor Roosevelt said to the newspaper corre-
spondents later:
/ am very much pleased with the result of the
convention. 1 appreciate deeply the illusions made
about me by Senator Esberg and Congressman
Sherman and the manner I'm which they were re
ceived by the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
ATHLETICS.
ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS OF THE METRO
POLITAN ASSOCIATION, A A L

The annual indoor championship contests of the
Metropolitan Association Of the Amateur Athletic
Union held last evening at the 47th Regiment
Armory, Brooklyn. The Knickerbocker Athletic
Club members carried off the honors and scored
81 points; the Pastime Athletic Club was second
with 10 points, and the New-York Athletic Club
third. with 16 points. p. ]. Walsh, Of the New
York Athletic Club, won the 100 yard dash and
the 22O yard run in good style. G.. NJ Reirner. OF
the Knckerbocker Athletic Club. easily won both
the hurdle races. In the 30 yard hurdle and
40 yard the KnickerboCker runners were the
only to qualify. The five mile race was the
best contest of the night q. y. Fitzgerald and
J. II. Kelly together until the last 100 yards
when Fitzgerald spurted away and won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

him. 1t was all In dream. why. he would
give his life's blood for me-"
The prompt acquittal of Morrison is consid-
cred in sense a vindcation of Coroner Ban
ming, of Mount Vernon who the first public
ofi1cer, with the exception of Detective Lynch.
who visited the Morrison home after the shoot
Ing. Coroner Banning convinced from the
hrst or the prisoners Innocence He says now that
he intends to bring damage suits against sew
eral newspapers which. he alleges distorted the
facts and misrepresented him in order to IN
flame public sentiment and secure Morrison's in
dictmant for murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
SULLIVAN NJ. CUTCHEON.

Detroit April 1s-Suvan NJ. Cutcheon. ex-Speak-
Of the Michigan House of Representatives, and
prominent In local business circles. died at his home
here early this morning, aged sixty-seven. Mr..
Cutcheon born in Pembroke n. II. While
superintendent of schools at Springfield, H., in 1885,
he became intimate friend of President Lincoln.
Mr. Cutcheon chairman of the Michigan dele
cation the Republican National Convention In
1858. which nominated General Grant for the Presi-
dency. He also chairman of the Commission
which revised the Michigan Constitution in 1873.
lie United States District Attorney for Eastern
Michigan under Presidents Hayes and Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

TAKEN INTO THEIR CHURCH.
Congregationalists say that DR.. A. c. McGifert
applied for membership in their denomination be-
fore the Manhattan Society voted 10 receive his
name. He present for little while at the
meeting last week, when his admission dis
cussed Some OF the students who had been under
him at Union Theological Seminary also can
didates They examined. but the Dr.
McGiffert did not have TO submit 10 test promi-
nent Congregationalist says. was because 1t
considered foolish to question teacher of his
standing.
He cannot become COngregationalist before fan
for that time when the final meeting is 10 be
held TO decide upon admissions. After that. II re
ceived, he must be ordained,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

Altoona Penn. April 1s.-A. j. Cassatt, president
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. has planned TO build
a straight line OF railway between Gallitzn. top
OF the Allegheny Mountains. and Altoona. the base.
cutting the distance from twelve miles TO seven.
These plans. which are extensive. do away with
the famous Horseshoe Curve Tremendous engines
OF great power and speed, could be used the
limo without curves. and unlimited speed would be
the rule. II will be OF the most important i'm
provements ever undertaken In the railroad world
and will cost millions OF dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
HEARING on MARSHALS' BILL.

Albany. April 1s.-There q large attendance
at the hearing before the Governor to-day on Sena-
Fords bill relative to the serving of dispossess
notices by marshals of municipal courts. Should 1t
become law only the marshal of the district
could warrants for that district.
Ex-Assemblyman ConRling Lewis Leybusher ana
David f. l. Esperence opposed the measure Sena-
Ford end William Klnkenstein spoke in favor
of II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
FIRE CHAPLAIN SMITH TO SEE THE POPE

The Rev. William st. Elmo Smith. of the Church
of ST Vincent de Paul, In West Twenty-thIrd-st-.
chaplain OF the Fire Department, will sail for
Havre this morning on La GascOgne. Chaplain
Smith obtained leave of absence from Fire Com
missioner Scannell yesterday. He Will be away
from the Department several months.
Chaplain Smith will journey to Rome first, where
he viii have audience with the Pope He
ries with him credentials from the Fire Depart
ment. and after his audience with the Pope ne will
make inspection of the fire departments OF Lon
don and Paris.
In Father Smiths absence Chaplain Johnson. OF
Grace Church, will, far as possible. look after
his colleagues work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
PHARMACISTS WANT COTTON BILL PASSED

letter has been sent to Governor Roosevelt by
the secretary Of the Manhattan Pharmaceutical
Association. upon the associations authorization
asking his favorable consideration OF the Cotton
bill amending the military code by providing for
each regiment OF the State one military pha
cist of the grade OF first lieutenant two hospital
stewards-three II the regiment is more than ten
eompa nies-and hospital corps Of twenty 1--WE men.
of whom one may be a sergeant and five corporas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
SUGGEST TARIFF CHANGES FOR CUBA.

The Merchants Association of New-York has
sent to Elihu Root, the Secretary OF War. state
ment signed by about twenty prominent firms
manufacturing cotton piece goods declaring that
the operation of the present tariff In Cuba prac-
tcally prohibits the sale of American cotton piece
goods In the island of Cuba. The War Department.
in connection with the Treasury experts is consd-
ering changes in the tariff and the letter of the
Merchants Association suggests several changes in
the interest of American manufa cturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
JOHN c. WAGNER.

Carlisle. Penn, April IS SPECIALIZATION C. Wag-
ner Editor and publisher of THE Shppensburg
News died from pneumonia to-day. aged sixty
two. He founded THE MELVILLE Enterprise in
1857 and was afterward connected with various
newspapers In the Civil War he served as SER
geant in Company II. Sd Pennsylvania Cavalry
He member of the @. A r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Helen Bertram unable 10 appear IN
The Viceroy,' which the Bostonians present
ing at the Knickerbocker Theatre, last night.
Heinrich Conried, the manager of the Irving
Place Theatre has been elected honorary mem
Der of the German Club of Columbia University in
recognition of his favors to the German depart
ment of the university.
Tonight a benefit performance for Miss Anna
Leonardo will take place at the Irving Place The
atre when Mile. Nitouche' will be repeated with
Miss Leonardo in the title part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
PROFESSOR W. NJ. THRAsHER

indianapolis. April 18-Professor William NJ
Thrasher, head OF the department of mathema tics
the Northwestern Christian University and But
Ter College for forty years. is dead at Berkeley Cal
His children Dr.. Wade Thrasher of Cincinnati;
Mrs. Carver, Of Irvington: Mrs. Brown of Grand
Rapids Mich, and Raymond Thrasher. of Berke-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

Fancy Embroidered Swiss MusIins-
Over 400 varieties of this class of cottons alone are
gathered here The designs in figures, stripes
and dots-some exceptionally pretty vine patterns
They in white and black on tinted grounds and
in various colors black.
SOC to $1.7S yd-Embroidered figures.
Csc to ST. 65 yd. Embroidered stripes.
$3.50 yd-Plisse Bayadere stripes with embroidered
figures.
Csc and 75c yd-Embroidered fgures-an black
75c yd.-Black and white embroidered figures
81 nc and SOC yd.-Ernbroidered dots-all black
45c yd.-Embroidered white dots on black
45c and 60c yd.- Embroidered white dots on navy
blue
81 &c and 45c yd-embrodered black dots on white
Printed Irish Dimities
We believe this to be the largest collection in one line
of printed goods shown. Over 600 attractive
designs ready for viewing today. Stripes, dots
Scrolls leaves and fowers-chieAy white on colored
grounds Printed corded dimhes at nc yard
Printed check dmities at 2Sc
Silk and Cotton Fabrics
These are among the season IS most favored stus The
weave is soft and clingy, the lustre high, much like
that of pure silk. The following have been in mos,
lively demand:
Csc yd-Printed silk-and-cotton Foulards.
37%c -Silk-and-cotton Batste with set-colored
satin stripes.
SOC yd.-Mousseline de Sole, with self-colOred en-
broidered figures
SOC yd-Silkand-coon Crepe with self-colored satin
stripes
SOC yd-Dimities with printed satin stripes.
60c yd-Mousseline de Sole, with self-colored satin
stripes
60c yd-Sain Cloth with printed stripes.
75c yd-Silk-and- Canvas in shepherds checks
French Printed Cottons-
The French makers excel all others in the printing Of
cottons This season they've outdone all their own
previous efforts The designs on plumets and or
candies wonderfully close limitations of various
flowers In the gathering here are these:
40c yd.-Organdie carreaux
40c yd.-Organdie bayadere.
4oc yd.-OTgandie Pekin.
Acc yd-Tape striped organdie.
45c yd.-Plumets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
NO DELAYS BY rELEGRAPHERs' STRIKE

Atlanta. Ga, April lS-No changes have taken
place here to-day regarding the strike of
ern Railway telegraphers. Both the strikers and
the railroad officials express satisfaction over the
situation, Trains are being operated with moro
than customary delayA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
GEORGE R. ANGEL.

Detroit. April 18-George r. Angel. president of
the City Savings Bank of Detroit and OF the Mchi-
gan Bankers Association, expired suddenly at his
disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
G NmmM Ghs
Fine Cotton Dress Goods

1T
for There few Sorts and their chefa
clean
couon
broader
arealu tnunbe andp
yadbut shall be another days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
RICHARD PECK

New-Haven. Conn., April 1S.-Richard Peck sec
rotary of the New-Haven Steamboat Company.
died at his home in this city tonight He was
eighty-five years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
Books for Summer Study or Pastime
ALL AT PRICES TO TEMPT POSSESSION

of
written
his
wnc o uwflt-l
matches whoever the three dollars toby
a price Of o.
lie the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
Popular Books for Young People. Published
at ST.: price 25c

Popular Books for Young People. Published
at ST; price 25c.
August and Elve, Children of the Great King, FAIRY
Legends OF the French Provinces, Granville Valley
Hubert, Hunter and Tom, Joanna Juno on
Journey, LEAFS Playground, Mary Osborne, Mutiny
of The Leander, Ollie and the Bows, Posie Prudenc,
Winterburn, Red Carl, (Messmer) Schooner Mary
Ann, Search for the Star, Tower Tangle. TIVE
Families, Walter in Damascus, What Fido Re
members.
A History of King Philips War Richard Mark
ham. Published at 81. Price, 2Sc.
History of the War with Mexico Horato o. Iadd
Published at 81. Price 2Sc.
Sir Toady Lion. Sequel TO Sweetheart Travellers
S. R Crockett Published at 81. 50. Price 45c
The Valiant Runaways Gertrude Anterior. Illus
trated. Published at SIPS. Price 3Sc.
Tom Brown at Oxford. Thomas Hughes Pub
lished at 7Sc. Price &c.
Tom Browns School Days. Thomas Hughes. Pub
lshed at 75c. Price l5c.
Robinson Crusoe. Daniel De Foe. limo, 7Sc
Price l5c.
At Zoe, Published at 81.
" The Duchess Jerry and Other Stories Lad,
BIanksmere A Maiden All FoIlorn, In Duranc,
Vile, Logs Lord Berresford, Marvel A Moderr
Gree, Lady Valworths Diamonds, Ms. Geoffrey
A Mental Struggle, Under Currents, Lite
Remorse.
MRS. FORRESTER-My Lord and NV LADY
Once Again, Viva, June, Roy and Viola, dams
Carew.
MRS. II. LOVETT CAMERON-Ths Wicked
World, A Life's Mistake Vera Nevill Devon
Lover, Worth Winning, Pure Cold The Cost of a
Lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
MARTELE is the most
Exclusive SILVERWARE for
WEDDING GIFTS

TINE few examples of the new and
exquisite Martele that the Gorilam
Company, SilVersmiths, have been
able to produce, up to the present time
for the consideration of discriminating
art lovers, have emphasized anew the
value of individuality in all worthy art
work. Each piece is the product of an
artist trained i'm the Gorf1am Company's
own school of design, established four
years ago with the express purpose of
reviving the best traditions and restoring
the spirit of healthy competition that
underIay the beautiful work of the medi-
eval metal workers and goldsmiths.
MarteIe, as its name indicates, cannot be
initiated successfully by any of the infe-
rior and purely mechanical methods that
are too often used in an attempt to trade
upon the ideas of really creative artists.
GORHAM COMPANY
SILVERSMIT1S
Broadway and Nineteenth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

Dress Giughams-
This seasons leader among the cotton dress fabrcs
Have sold Of them TAR TINS spring than dur.
ing all of last year. They're more attractive than
ever before both in design and coloring. And nor.
durable too. There's splendid assortment her.
priced as follows:
zoe, 25c and 3Oc yd-Scotch corded striped gngh,u,
37Hc -Satin-striped ginghsms, in cheeks and
stripes.
45c yd-SiIk and cotton gingham, checks and striD.
SOC yd.-Tamboured striped gIngharns
SOC yd.-Persan broche striped ginghams.
Mercerized Cotton
A mere infant in the cotton family. Yet Ike mn,
another baby, of vast importance, and inspirins
great hopes for It's future It's resemblanc. nov a
its patrician cousin, silk, IS most striking And
with succeeding seasons that Likeness IS expected =
become nearly perfect Some Of the nerves,
kinds shown here
45c yd.-PIined Mercerized Foulards, in designs o.
white on colored grounds also in plain coorings
371zc yd.-Fancy woven Striped Mercerized Suaa
Twis
Fine Woven Cottons-
Pineapple Gauze Grenadines Fashioned after Ii. s
grenadines These are woven OF hard-twisted, high.
ly-polished yarns and bear strong likeness TO 4.
all-silk fabric. Finely woven, too so that they oil
not slip in seams. Corded stripes and checks and
plain cOlorings in large variety @5c I'd
soc yd.-Silk-hgured checked and striped gingharax
2Sc yd-Corded Cotton Tissue, in pretty designs at
corded stripes and check combinations in coorx
SOC yd.-Tamboured Striped Gr-nadine, in vtAs
stripes on colored grounds.
6Oc yd-Grensdin-s, with mercerized corded suips
and embroidered polka dots.
Piques-
The ideal warm weather fabric Popular during I'm,
summers, it viii be, if anything, in higher fror
than this Numerous qualities and
styles, priced like this:
Z5c 10 soc yd.-Self-colored French
CSC yd.-Self-colored fancy corded.
37hc yd--French printed Piques-aow-rs. strips,
figures diets.
45c yd.-Self-colored embroidered Polka-dot sgar-s
45c yd.-Self-colored embroidered dotted striped
piques.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

KING OSCAR AND HIS QUEEN ~ LONDON.
London, April liking Oscar and the Queen OF
Sweden and Norway have arrived In London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
One third to One=half Under Price

At SO, worth SIP
Larger body, beautifully decorated WITH orchid psp
pies, snow-balls, peonies, l2-inch globes TO na'a
Half high shapes.
At $40 to SIS, worth SIS to $50
Handsome lamp, mounted in gold-Plated trimming
decorations and work Of the best lamp artsz
Lamp Globes
At 81, worth $3.50 to $3.50
10, IL and l2-in. globes, hand painted % trk
grounds, with pretty HoTal decorations.
At $3.50, worth 50 to So
IL and l2-inch globes. handsomely decorated On ncs
dark grounds, with peoples, orchids, Peoni-s snow
balls, etc.
Al $3.50 TO $40, worth SO to $50
TO- Il and l2-inch globes from the famous BaecrE
factories OF France; every a work % art
Paper Lamp Shades
large variety in newest styles and various eolcrs u
So, 50 50 and S..
pase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
These are the kinds and prices:
Iron and Hanging Lamps

Wrought iron piano lamps, $40 to SIS.
Wrought iron reading lamps, 81 TO So.
Wrought iron hanging library lamps, S3.5O to ST..
Wrought iron porch lanterns, So. so to $50.
Venetian iron lanterns, Csc. TO SO.
Lawn lanterns, Sl.25, Sl.60, Sl75, s.. so $3.50 TO
$3.50.
Bracket lamps, Soc, 45c, Csc, SIPS to $3.50
Hand lamps, l5c 2sc, 35c, SOC, CSC 10 81.
Hand lanterns, 25c, 40c SOC, 75c, 81 to 81. 50.
Princess lamps, 75c, ST. so, S. 50, $50 to SO.
Night lamps, l5c, 25c, soc, 7Sc 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

A Most Unusual Offering of Lamps
DECORATIVE AND NEEDFUL FOR SUMMER COTTAGES
hundred Haags
Tampa handsome $50 SIS
svancty thorough and perfect Lamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
Reception Lamps and Globes

WUTtN
Squat shape decorated with roses apPleblossoms and
nssturtums on dark grounds, l0-inch globes to
match
At 50, worth S.
Decorated with tulips, roses pansies aPPe-blossoms
on squat shape with plain spun mounungs, ll-inch
globes to match.