davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-12-20

The Washington auxiliary to the
National Red Cross association. on
the nth. sent s1.ooo 10 Mr.. John seeiy.
chairman of the relief committee at
Galveston. Tex. to be used in provid-
ing shelter for the homeless. Anoth-
er thousand will be sent soon by the
auxiliary. which Is receiving eontribu-
tions from all parts of the United
States.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-12-20

Guthrie. Ok. Dee. f5.-In the dis
trict court at Perry yesterday YER
dict Of aequit,al was rendered IN IA
sor Of DIR. Maupiu- charged with the
murder of William Chi~om in that
city during September. 1870.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-12-20

South McAlester. !. T.. Dec ls.-The
nest Office at Sterritt. !. T.. was bur
riarixed Thursday night. the safe BE-
ing blown open and the ~"ntents
$500, taken. There is no Glen TO the
idenu y Of the burglars
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-12-20

Minneapolis. MINI. Dee is--Frank
H. Hamilton. in jail herr as a result
Of the killing Of Millionaire Day. was
arraigned in the district court vester-
day on charge Of murder in the
erst degree.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-12-20
SEVEN LIVES LOST.
firs st the vses.~ts state Nsr1si School
Resaits In the Js.sssr ssa sts Wos~s
stsassts Pertshssg.

Dunkirk. y. Y. Dee. is.--rrom the
smoldering ruins of the Fredonia
state normal and training school
which was destroyed by IRE at six
O'Clock yesterday morning. one
charrrd body has been recovered. 4
revision Of the list OF missing makes
il certain that seven persons per
ished in the fire. which also entailesi q
property loss of 100000. There were
- Young women students in the
buildings. of whom six perished- The
other victim WAS the aged janitor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-12-20

Washington, Dec i,.-The lowest
bidder for the contract of furnishing
seeds for congressional distribution
during the fiscal yea. 1909. received
by the agricultural department. was
the New York Market Gardeners as
,oeiation, at Sl01, ,s75.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-12-20

\ young Indian near Grand Rapids.
Lake Winnibesoshish. Man. rseeatiy
shot u moose. almost entirely white.
snd considered by the Indians to be
sacred When the fact became known
in his tribe. there was great sommo-
tion. and he was tried by council of
medicine men. and will have to un-
dergo n series Of puniskments OF .
must cruel character, which may
cause his death.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-12-20

New York. Dec. if.-Frank Ratte-
maeher. 10 years Of age. OF Hoboken.
y. j.. was presented with a gold
medal for saving i2o lives. unaided- af
the time of the burning Of the Hobo
ken docks on June 20. last.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-12-20
s..-.,.-, x.s. w.... ,s. e..,....

Washington. Dee Is.-Seer-sary
Root Was before the senate commit
tee on military affairs for two hours
Yesterday going over the army reor-
ganizaiion bill. lie urged that the
anti-eantecn provision inserted by the
house be stricken out, saying that
the eanteen or post exchange Is an
important factor In army life from
a social point Of view He feared IL
might he difficult tn secure recruits
with the cantern abolished The sec
rotary again dweit upon the impor-
tanee Of speedy action upon the bill
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-12-20

Wichita. Kan. Dec. is.-The South
ern Kansas and Oklahoma Implement
and Hardware Dealers association has.
by resolution. invited the corporation
OF nine other state associations 10
make 4 fight against trusts which
control machinery and the eompo-
merit elements of machinery. They
claim TO he more the victims Of trusts
than the eonsumers and cite figures
to prove Ia. The movement threatens
to be serious.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-12-20

Washington. Dec fs.--The senate
yesterday confirmed the nominations
of George v. l. Meyer. Of Massaehu-
setts, 90 be Ambassador TO Italy and
Of John II. Brennan, TO be Indian
agent at Pine Ridge agency. South
nukofa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-12-20

= AEfAF N-aMt
A. saxsr pia-s
IA sist~ - wer't 60 srv sasss
A. IfpeeF He..
rssI an rfs1s srru-.
A hasfei--. an eslis 70 toss
Al a sfsaH<r-hcsf
ttI.~ ta@ erss % rs.4fh
A. . ~axas hftsh-e 20 Hi'iy Ge.t.
A. tep~ te spsr
tWhnt theys vie m.
An slizneir mcuksy. dressed IN TIA.
Ar tEr ~ sars
r.fke tk- loxsss cr~sl
An a rsiiFoaf train at wirds an runs.
A a sisfin sist
AS paiafsd rss.
A. hssn'-r~w iiftis trurdie h~d.
Harrs sfi-tiss drums.
A. sugar riams-
Briux al yeu " xes us~u CHRIS mus eunss'
we thss iha1xht that ws'e tell you. coo
sea got - much 20 do.
An an fhr fftls boys an girls l. wrtsin'
Eetss t. yau
We ~ss fraH you might forget as. while
yeurc hisehin up 20 l@avs.
But them ttiugs is thss all ~ ssrf-thss
alien chris mus Evsf-
-frsnk I. stanton. In Atlanta Corstituiion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-12-20

The will of the late Senator Cush-
man X. Davis. who died November u.
was fled for probate at ST. Paul.
MINI, on the ietn. by Mrs Anna ".
Davis. the widow. The will. which is
very concise, and was made during
The senator's last Illness. leaves all his
estate to Mrs. Davis. and names the
ST. Paul Trust Go. as executor. The
estate is valued at SIS. 600 in personal
and $4,000 in real property.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-12-20

Ws i've 49, .sA or parsrts. n = heus-
as ra4nt~e xrssu
A. af a. the he1s 81 ass fer fefs ~srs
- 49, Ysza ss-r sea
- krsne
En1~ a. rsa h.xs a seav % e. a. easr
A. kfn -
We sms- yea ~ hfseAtr' 10 vour tsawss a.
Farts saen y@u . irav~.
Al tAss@ tainx. . 80. su - -ant-thss
ait-eu Chrts mas EV~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-12-20

The Lake View and Ager stage vas
robbed. on the night OF the nth.
about two miles from Lake View. ore-
BY lone highwsyman- No passenger
were abroad Two mail sacks were
rified and q considerable amount OF
registered mail taken
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-12-20
7 WAS very silly

Of me to faint. :
Nrs Nerrie said.
TREMENDOUSLY. and
quite as silly for
YOU all TO send
for a doctor. I
never did such O
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-12-20

With imposing ceremonies. on the
18th. the national capital celebrated
the centennial anniversary of the
founding of the seat of the federal
government in Washington The ex-
ercises combined a brilliant military
parade. review by the president
from the east 'front.' of the capitol and
orations in the hall of the house OF
representatives. with a reception At
the Corcoran art gallery At night
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-12-20

EAR Mister santy
EIaas MssHs
Utras tfs e. t.la
A. 90 a - q
wrtte q tsHt=F
tore rkrssfm -
- - aa
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
LACES.

Lace GarnitureS will be the prevailing
styles this year, and with their use will
follow an extraordinary demand.
Novelty laceS, fresh from foreign mar
ketS. Real Renaissance, lace garnitures.
made from new braids, combined with net.
formed into lace with fancy stitches, pro
ducing entirely novel effects.
BoIeros and Jackets. in Renaissance duchesse
and point lace. from. SIS. .45 to $295O each
Arabian Lace Collars. with revers.
S1.9S to $3.50 each
Taffeta Silk All-overs embroidered with gold
and silver. from. 3 -9S to S6.9S per yard
Latest novelties in Ladies' Neckwear White
Taffeta Revers with sailor collar back lace
trimmed. 10. S1.39, 81 50 to So 9S
Stocks. made OF taffeta and velvet. trimmed with
gilt braid from. ......- -4Sc. to 81. .9S each
Taffeta Corded Ties. hemstitched edge. with tas-
Imported Lace Ties 112 yards long. Renaissance
ENDS. .......-........... .9Sc to 81 9S each
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
BEAUTIFYIyG THE PENITENTIARY
WORK OF THE PRISONERS. WHICH WAS COM
MENDED BY THE GRAND JURY

WORK OF THE PRISONERS. WHICH WAS COM
MENDED BY THE GRAND JURY.
The September Grand Jury complimented the
management of the Kings County Penitentiary
the beautifying of the grounds by the labor of
prisoners. The nature of the work men
toned IN the report. and a Tribune reporter went
to what had been done TO win such a compli-
ment. One who had never before visited the prison
would not appreciate the Improvement, which is
nearly all outside the walls 1t consists in terrac-
ing the space between the sidewalk line and the
wall around the entire block, and in lay
ing Of a concrete walk.
Until this year the walls of the penitentiary
surrounded by rude paths in the weeds and
fennel inside the curbstone lines. There was
tagging only the Nostrand-ave. side and so
much Of the Crown-st. side lay between the ave-
mentioned and the main entrance to the prison.
This has been taken up and a well constructed
concrete walk has replaced It. while the space be-
tween the wall and the walk has been formed
into q terrace and well sodded. The work has been
completed all sides of the inclosure. except a
short distance near the northeast corner and a
gang of prisoners, guarded by two keepers was
busy that part the time of the reporters
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN
NASSAU WOMEN'S BAZAAR.
MUCH MONEY TAKEN IN FOR THE HOSPITAL
FUND-soME OF THE FEATURES

MUCH MONEY TAKEN IN FOR THE HOSPITAL
FUND-soME OF THE FEATURES.
Mineoia Long Island. oct Is CspeciaD.-The ba-
zaar given to-day by the women of Nassau Coun-
ty in aid Of the Nassau Hospital was success.
In spite Of threatening weather every train
brought visitors. and many drove in and came on
bicycles.
The bazaar proper was held in the main build
ing in the fair grounds. At the entrance the first
thing to attract attention mammoth Rotter-
dam cheese. a mouse presided over the cheese,
diving into its depths at 10 cents nibble. There
a surprise table and two Klondikes dain-
tily appointed tearoom occupied one corner and a
palm reader another. A special feature was
country store which dealt in little of every
thing. The receipts probably in the thousands
Several of the women's clubs in the county had
tables
The names of those in charge of tables and booths
follow: The Philomathean Club table, J. A Albert
son. Mrs Oliver Whitson. Mrs. Henry Hicks, Misses
Alice Titus. Mary Titus. Grace Hicks and Phoebe
Willis; the restaurant Mrs. Samuel Underhill, Mrs
!. Russell Clapp and Mrs Petit; theMineola table
Miss Mccoy, Mrs Buhler and the Misses Hallett
Mrs Bayles, Mrs. Waldron and Mrs. shoulder; the
teaToom. mrs GeoTse mayer MISS Mttgho: I ,. Hr -
well Miss Skiiiman Miss Augusta Townsend, NS4ss
Buckley Miss Elouise Morrem Mr.. Hewlett, Mr.
Combs and B. T. Griffin; the Great Neck table
Mrs. Skidmore, Mrs Provost and Mrs Huske
the Klondike department. Miss Edwards; the South
Side table, Mrs P r; Jennings Miss May and
Miss Barnum, Mrs. J. Ensor Hutcheson, Miss
willetts. Miss Nettie Danson and Mrs. kirkham
Adams, assisted by Mrs. H. NJ Adams, Mrs: p D
Handy, Mrs. George +. FahyS and Miss NeWall
the Westbury table Mrs. Edward Willetts, Mrs
Sidney Dillon Ripley, Mrs. James l. Kernochan
Mrs John G. butcher. Mrs Charles G. Peters
Mrs e 7. Cushing, Mrs J. f. 5. Hadden and Miss
Edith Cushing; the lemonade we'll Miss Petit and
Miss Barnum; the Floral Park Woman's Club table
Mrs. John Lewis Childs; the Hampstead table, Mrs
Rapelyea and Mrs. LanehaTt; the Garden City
table Mrs Ball. the Glen Cove table, Mrs John
Birdsall: the centre table. Mrs. Tredwen.
The Bazaar Committee included the folowing
Miss AtaIa ". Thayer. president: Mrs w Crit
tenden Adams vice-presdent; Mrs William L.
Swan secretary: James r. Wietts, treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
Dress Trimmings.

Fine assortment of Spangled and Silk Rolero
Jackets from. ............. $50 oS M
Pearl GarnItures. from. Csc to 81 6S
Pearl Trimmings in all widths. from. .25c up
Black Tafreta Appliques. from 45c to S1.75
Stitched Taffeta Folds. Satin and Tafreta Mil
liners Folds.
Gilt and White Silk Trimmings. from
5Sc IN SO nS
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
CONET ISLAND CREEK FILTHY.

TEN MEN ARREsTED-INDIGNATIo AT DEPART
MENT OF HEALTH.
On a warrant issued by Magistrate Voorhees, ten
men employed the dumping grounds in the
neighborhood Of the Harway-ave. bridge were ar
rested yesterday on a charge of violating the
health laws. After the men We're arraigned in the
Coney Island court the adjourned. It is
said that Coney Island Creek is in a filthy
condition, although the health officers declare
only pure ashes are being dumped in the vicinity
Of the Harway-aVe- bridge Complaint has been
made that unpleasant odOrs emanate from the
stuff, and recently Coney Island business men held
a meeting and denounced the action Of the De-
partment of Health
The contractor, Charles Hart, was arrested not
long ago on warrant charging him with violating
the law in dumping garbage on the meadows. He
pleaded not guilty. the adjourned, and, on
his being arrested again and arraigned in the
Coney Island court, appeared against him
The next day the grounds disinfected by the
Health Department.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
WILL OF ELIZUR G. WEBSTER.
AN ESTATE OF 100000 TO GO TO WIDOW AND
CHILDREN.


The will Of Elizur G. Webster, which filed
for probate yesterday. disposes of estate of
G07 900, which is given to the testator's widow and
children. The widow receives the horses, car
riages. Jewery, household furniture plate, pictures
and books absolutely. and the property at Greene
and Clinton aves. for life and after her death it
goes to the children The executors and trustees
who the widow and the sons. Frederick H.
Webster and William A. Webster, are authorized to
take in trust the share in the
of the firm of +. G. Webster & SON. which is three
fourths of the real of the firm the income to
go TO the widow for life and afterward the chill
dren surviving
The personal property of the testator in the firm
is left absolutely to the sons George A Webster
William A Webster and Hawley T. Webster, in
equal shares. The widow is TO have the residue of
the estate for life and her death the to
be divided into sevenths, one-seventh go Fred
erick and tWo-seVenths each to George, William
and Hawley Webster. In explaining the apparent
discrimination against Frederick, the testator says
he has One-fourth interest in the business, and
he requests that his widow may have from the
profits Of the firm sum that will give her an
nual income of 5000.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14

Cuban war, but the Foote, the Dupont. the
Ericsson and the Gushing also receive large share
of attention The Mackenzie. the other hand
gets but passing notice from nearly all For
some reason she has never acquired the prominence
OF the others in the public prints, and many of
the visitors seem surprised that Uncle Sam owns a
torpedo boat of that name.
In the illustration the boat in the foreground Is
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
KNIGHTs OF COLUMBUS TO CELEBRATE

All the Brooklyn councils of the knights of
Columbus will observe the anniversary of the dis
covery of the New World by Columbus to-day
with appropriate ceremonies This being Holy Year
in Catholic Churches. the ceremonies will include
a pilgrimage the Church of Our Lady of
Lourdes. Broadway and Aberdeen-st. There the
service will be conducted by the Rev. E. A Por-
cile. The service begins at 230 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
MILLINERY.

Our collection of Trimmed Millinery is
the largest and finest we have ever exhib-
tied, and includes scores of rich novelties
in Imported Hats, Toques and Bonnets,
as we'll as a choice variety of handsome
designs from our own workroomS. The
assortment is large enough to insure per-
feet choice to every one, while the prices
hold their old attraction.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
FREE DELITERY At ETERGREEN.

1t was announced yesterday by Postmaster Will
son that arrangements had been completed for the
extension of the free delivery service to the dis
trict served by the Evergreen Postofice which
will be consolidated with the Brooklyn office and
made a sub-staton. 1t Will be known as "Sub-Sta-
ton No So. Evergreen and the present postua ster
at Evergreen. Williams James. will be appointed
clerk in charge. The new service will go into ef-
feet Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
$50 to 571 Fulton Street,

approach. In fine weather the coming towers
and matches are generally open, and those curious
for a peep inside accommodated. Most people
manifest surprise that craft far from formidable
in exterior aspect should be considered important
auXiliaTies the frownng battl2ships moOred
hard by and freely comment the absence Of
effective looking armament for offence. A kind
vsaged old who recently inspected them
expressed doubt of their efficiency account of
their lack of large guns When told that their chief
value lay in their swiftness she shook her head in
credulously and replied: They might be we'll
enough in the Chinese navy, the Turkish, but
what is the good of great speed a navy that
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
WOMEN TO DISCUSS MILIr4RIsu

The next regular campaign meeting of the
Woman's Republican Union League will be held on
Tuesday afternoon October 2s at the home OF Mrs
Ada Woodruff No SS5 Quincy-st There will be
discussion on 'Mtarism." on Wednesday after
noon october II, at the home OF Mrs. Neville Nc
EVoy, Lenerts Park and Seventieth-st.. Professor
Carl Fique will give piano recital and Mrs. Kate
Noack- -Fique win sing
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
GIFTS FOR ". C. TRE4DWEL1

Deputy Register Warren c. Treadweu Yesterday
received handsome gold match safe cigar
and large floral horseshoe from his asso-
ciates in the office. Frederick Goetz. secretary to
the treasurer, made the presentation speech The
occasion was Mr.. Treadwels iftleth birthday an
niversary. -
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
GENERAL BROOKE INVITED TO REVIEW.

Major-General John r. Brooke. commanding the
Department of the East, U. S. A. has been invited
to review the 18th Regiment on Thursday October
% Colonel David +. Austen has not yet received
a reply the invitation. On the night of this re-
view the officers and men will appear for first
time in their full dress artillery uniforms.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
Upholstery Dept.
Sale of Lace Curtains
and POrtiereS.

20 pairs Of White Irish Point Lace Curtains
in new and very choice designs. at $3.50
S4.9S. $6-9S and $S.9S per pair, All re-
markable values.
Nottingham Lace Curtains. all new patterns
and never shown before at
9Sc.. $1.25. 81 so and S19s
These prices are fully one-third less than
usual
27O pairs of Reversible Tapestry Portieres, al
desirable colOrs. actually worth SS.33, So.'"
$4-6O, $7-25 and $3.50. marked at
$40 S2.S5. $3.50. S49S and $3.50
All exceptional values in upholstery goods S
the yard.
Table and Couch Covers.
1900 yards Silkoline, all designs and cor
ors So inches wide. marked for Monday per
ward Zoe
1'SOO of Denim. on sale. at...-.-14e- per y@i'
1900 White Irish Point Pillow Shams and ~
inch Bureau Scarfs. to go sale at hali pr
4Sc.. 6Sc and 9sc
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
TORPEDO BOATS HIGH AND DRY.

VISITORS TO THE NAVY YARD TAKE MUCH
INTEREST IN THE LITTLE FLEET.
One of the sights of the Brooklyn Navy Yard in
which visitors show a great interest is the fleet
of torpedo boats hauled of the water and rest
ing on stays. The centre of interest is generally
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
SUIT AGAINST MK4NE HEIRS.

An action has been begun in the Supreme Court
by Theodore McKane to foreclose a mortgage for
1854 a piece of land East Sixteenth-st. and
Avenue z. Sheepshead Bay, owned by Minnie E.
and George n. McKane heirs of the late John Y
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
FURS.
CAMERAS.

Golf Montauk Cycle Camera 4-5. fitted with
presto shutter, Iris diaphragm. pneumatic re-
lease. rapid rectilinear lens. rack and pinfOn
rising front covered in morocco leather. com
plete with plate holder. instruction book and
sole leather carrying case. listed at $500.
our price -...-..-.-.--..--.----..--.- $50
Wizard Camera. 4-5 cycle style. latest model
fitted with Manhattan Optical Co. double
rapid ractilinear lens. the main feature OF this
camera The shutter is the welI-known Wiz
ard. with pneumatic release. Iris diaphragm.
rising front, complete. with carrying case.
only --.-.-..---- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. : q so
Korona, 5-4 cycle. fitted with Korona sDeciaI
double lens. rising and sliding front pneu-
matte release. Iris diaphragm, one double
plate holder. instruction book and carving
case .-.....'.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Banner As. with archromatic lens. double plate
hoIder' complete ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S1.75
Eastman's latest book for amateur photograuh-
ers answers all questions Picture Making
and Picture Taking" only y..................4 4Oc
Ferrotype or squeegee Plates. 11-14..........sc
Banner Toning or Developer. oz........14e
Eastman's Red Seal Plates. 40. per doz 34c
Bradley Platinum. 5x7. SOC: 31sx31s. zoe:
+N0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a dozen
Brownie View Finders ......................25 .25e
Mantello Cards, 4x5. &c; 31ax36. Sc. a dozen:
Ruby Lamps. large sizes. uses oil, Two
glasses $1,000. -...-.-. .3Sc
Print Trimmers. inch. listed at aM
only --...----....-...... ..-.-...............45c
Graduates. t oz..................... Sc
Hypo Fixing Boxes for So or 4x5 plates 35c
Developing, 312x31z films. per dozen. 1Sc.: 4x5.
dc; P. X, 12c.: 21sx212 Brownie
12c per roll
Full line of Eastman's Cameras and Supplies
always on hand. at lowest prices
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14

been prominently Identified with the affairs of the
Church of Our Lady of Victory. The important
step she is about to take is the outgrowth of a
ferVent religious enthusiasm and desire to devote
her life to charity and good works.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
$1,000

The general design and tone of this Suit
is like many others in our warerooms-
should be seen to appreciate its artistic
worth. 1t has highly polished mahogany
frames that are inlaid with marquetry
The upholstery from the foundation to the
cover is Of the highest grade.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
G. D. MATTHEWS FOREMAN OF GRAND JURY

Gardner D. Matthews, of the we'll known firm of
A. D. Matthews & Sons, is foreman of the Federal
Grand Jury for October which sworn in by
Judge Thomas yesterday morning.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14

MISS WALSH TO ENTER A CONVENT.
The convent at Mount St Vincent will receive
new novice next Wednesday. She is Miss Susannah
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14

never runs away!" Her remark a compliment
TO Uncle Sans tars so high that officer within
earshot doned his cap to her and undertook to
explain how speed. even in little boats, could be
in eludng him.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
$1,000

If you are in want of a large, bold, yet
handsome and artistic suit we would rec
ommend you to see this one The frames
are highly polished mahogany, inlaid with
marquetry and are covered with the finest
grade silk damask. The actual value of
this Suit is $4,000, but reduced to $4,000
for few days only.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
$3.50

Beautiful Suit in polished mahogany
frames that are neatly covered. The up
holstery is of the highest grade and is COW
cred with beautifully figured design of
damask. The regular price $500 but is
reduced for a few days to S22.5O.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
REMEMBER.

We are headquarters for WinaO~
Shades and ReupholStering of FurniIuie,
We guarantee the best workmanship anu
the lowest prices.