davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
ALMOST 100000 IN CHURCHES
Many Structures of Various Denominations
Nearly Completed or Building.

Notwithstanding labor difficulties. there are
planned. being built ready for opening church
buildings in Manhattan and The Bronx worth an
aggregate of nearly 100000 Almost 100000 is
represented by Roman Catholic buildings the Lady
Chapel at ST. Patricks Cathedral leading at an
estimated cost OF $4,000. The new Church of st.
Francis de Sales. in Ninety-sxth-st.. near Lexins-
ton-ave is practically completed. 1t cost $4,000.
and is 10 be opened the last Sunday this month.
Another church about completed is that of st.
Aloysius in One-hundred-a thirty near
Seventh-ave Others that well along in con-
struction are our Lady Of Lourdes in One-hun-
dred-and- fort -second-st.. Amsterdam ave;
St RaphaeIs. in Forty-irst-st. near Tenth-ave..
and the Church OF the Precious Blood. in Baxter
st. In The Bronx a church is building for the
congregation of the Immaculate Conception. in
VILLA msbridge.
Presbyterian projects rank next TO Catholic in
the amount Of money involved. The struct-
ure to be erected for the Madison Square Church.
OF which the Rev. DIR. Charles II. Parkhurst is
pastor is expected to cost Scooo0. and ii may ex-
coed that sum. The site is at Madison-ave- and
Twenty-fourth-st. Another important Presbyterian
structure will be the BabcOck Memorial. in West
Thirty-sxth-st This Will provide a new home for
Christ Church. now in Thirly-fifth-st, and will
cost approximately $4,000. The 100000 building
FOR the Presbyterian Church West Farms is
approaching completion. The John Hall Memorial
chapel of the Young Peoples Association of the
in East Sixty-third ST. at a cost OF $500.
IN. Cathedral OF ST. John the Devine. ON Morning
side Heights but the Of that structure Is not
included in the amount stated at the outset. 1t is
proper TO include however. the Belmont Memorial
Chapel which being built at the east end of
the main structure Its cost is stated as 100000.
and it ought to be ready 10 open next spring. IN
carnation Chapel In East Thirty-hrst-st, Is APP
proa ching completion. and viii cost $4,000. The
Church OF the Archangel. in St Nicholas-ave near
Observation-Disclosures fourteenth-s destroyed by fire
few weeks ago is be rebuilt at cost Of $50 600.
a clergy house for Grace Chapel approaches com
pletion in East Thirteenth-st, at cost OF 5000
I.utherans soon TO open the new Church OF
the Atonement. at One cumberland FORTE list.
and Edgecomb-ave, a building which cost 100000.
The Church of the Holy Trinity is building at
SiNty-hfth-st. and Central Park West, and will be
600 Iutherans are also building the Church of
the Redeener. in Forty-fourth-st., and Reforma-
ton and Emmanuel churches, I'm The Bronx.
The $4,000 building for the First Christian Sci
ence Church is practically completed at Ninety
sixth-st and Central Park West and Will be dedi-
Gated within a few weeks United Presbyterian
Church IS TO be built In West One hundTed-and-
eighth-st near Central Park and a Reformed
church is building for a German congregation in
West Forty-ffth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
THINK GYPSIES TOOK HIN
Boy Mysteriously Disappears at
Mount HOLM, n. j.

Mount Holly, n. j.. Nov. 14.-Norman Gasl<ill.
fifteen years old, delivery boy, employed by
Charles Mablock, is believed to have been kid
mapped by one of the many bands of gypsies in
this neighborhood. Gaskill left his employers
store yesterday morning with a load of pro-
visions and several dollars to make change.
When the boy failed to return last night search
ers went out to look for him. Gaskill was
traced as far as Bridgebo where they learned
that three gypsies passed through the place
earlier in Mablock's wagon. One of the gypsies
was driving and the others apparently
holding the boy a captive The searchers could
not find any trace of the boy outside of Bridge
boro.
To-day parties visited gypsy camps at Cooks
town and Pemberton, but they failed to find
GaSkill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
DIR. LEWIS EXAMINES PULP MILLS.
Makes Unexpected Visit to Alleged Lake
Champlain Nuisances-Takes Samples.

An unexpected descent was made the other day
by Or Daniel Lewis. president Of the State Board
~ Health the pulp mills which il is charged
are polluting the waters % Lake Champlain. In
the party were Professor Olin Z. Bandreth con-
sultiug engineer OF the State Health Department.
and other officials. and Edward Hatch jr.. OF Lord
d Taylor. Of the leaders Of the property hold
c-s iu the fight against the mill The mills
were thoroughly inspected, and samples were taken
az -he lake water and Of the waters Of the rivers
on which are Jhe pulp mills A previous eNamina-
J.ou OF the waters had been made by Professor
Lardreth. but il deemed wise before his re-
port went TO Governor Odel TO make d more thor
Cuch and complete examination.
Dr. Lewis. his return yesterday TO his city
home. No 25s Madison-aye.. said:
The is a most important one and ! have
quietly been gathering evidence against mill owners
d. various parts OF the State for time. Take
Lake OuOndaga. for instance. the pulp mills there
i.ys ruined with their chemical refuse. and Il
b. only a question Of d few years when the dis
charge matter Will choke the lake up entirely.
Prom what observed al Lake Champain. the same
condition Of affairs Will eventually prevail there.
but this point I cannot make positive state
mont until the chemical examinations COM
pleted OF tho samples Of tisc water procured.
The mill owners persist in saying that they not
p0iItiuc the lake. When prove that the
verse is they viii nave 10 stop the offence or
Ind other ways Of disposng Of their refuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
NASSAU COUNTY WITHOUT FUNDS.
In Debt to the Amount of $27, 000-Sey-
eral Lawsuits Likely

Mineola Long Island. Nov 14-By the action of
the Board of Supervisors. which met in the Nassau
County Courthouse. at Mineola Long Island to-
day the county has been left without dollar for
time to come. County Treasurer Lewis re-
ported that the county needed $4,000 Il that the
county in debt to the amount of 81 996 o. and
only had hand 1898 80. This trouble was caused
by the action of George Wallace and Joseph Stein
hardt two prominent lawyers of Nassau County
who object to the board raising money promis-
sorry the ground that 1t is unlawful. Mr.
Wallace filed protest in writing.
II is believed that the failure of the board to ap-
propriate the money to pay several outstanding
debts will cause several persons having claims
against the county to bring suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
NEW LOOPS At BRIDGE.
TO BE Used for First Time To-day
Com BiSSiOner'S Suggestions.

-Four new loops at the Manhattan terminal of
the bridge making eight in ALL will be used for
the first time to-day. Bridge Commissioner
Lindenthal told Tribune reporter yesterday
that he was sure they would help to a consider
able degree to relieve the congestion. although
he did not look on them as a final solution Of
the problem.
There Will be signs over the tracks," said Mr..
Lindenthal. Ito let people know what particular
cars stop at each Of the loops l advise the
crowds TO approach the loops from the mezza-
nine floor. Passengers from the west side of
Park Row should take the bridge for reaching
the loops. The old loops are twenty feet from
centre to centre and the ones are forty feet
from centre to centre.
There will be ample police protection at each
Of the eight loops. and an effort will be made to
separate the incoming from the outgoing pas
sengers. II passengers Will keep to the right in
coming in and going out there will be less con-
row. beginning at : a. m and by Monday even
ing. when the rush commences people will be
used TO them. There cannot be much confusion,
because. as | say, there VIII be signs over the
cars. These signs could not be put up advan-
tageousy before, because we had four lines TO
each loop. and when there was delay had to
he shifted temporarily to some other loop. Now
there viii be two lines to loop.
The crowd can distribute itself a space
three times larger than has been available up to
the present time. No very great relief, however,
can be hoped for until more bridges are built
The Williamsburg Bridge will be opened on De-
cember 10 for trucks and pedestrians. but street.
will not run over il probably until De-
Bowery. That may take five or six months at
least"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
TO MEET FOR METHODIST MILLION.

The Thank Offering Commission OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. organized more than two years
AGO TO raise 100000 TO cancel the debts on the
Methodist churches OF the boroughs Of Manhattan
and The Bronx. and 10 endow some OF the phililh-
thropic enterprises OF the city. will hold mass
meeting in the interest OF the movement In Carne-
gle Hall on Friday evening. November 70 ne
Sneakers will be Bishop Charles Il. galloway. OF
Mississippi the Rev. DR.. Wallace MacMu or
N. MadiSon Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
and the Rev. DR. william Fraser Mcdowell secre.
tary OF The Board II Education OF the Methoa,hst
Icniscopal Church The singing VIII be lea hy ths
united vested chors OF the Methodist chuTcheS OF
he city Admission will be by ticket. which MAJ
- ,hfsined on appltcation the executive se,Ft-
terv Of the Thank Offering Commission. the Kew
T. S. TIpple. OF No. 10 F1fth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
CREDIT MEN DISTRIBUTE LAW.

The New-York Credit Mems Association had
passed through the legislature a bill preventing
the selling of stocks Of goods in bulk of the
ordinary course OF business. The seemed to be
so pertinent that II has since been adopted in nine
teen other States. and there hopes that il will
be PASSED in all the States of the Union. IL pre-
vents the selling out of stock of goods in bulk
unless both the buyer and the seller acquaint the
creditors five days in advance of the proposed
action and give them an opportunity 10 protect
themselves The New York Credit Mems Assoca-
ton has issued to its members pamphlet giving
the statutes governing this I'm the various States
In which Il has been passed. with the court de-
cisions on the same. The association offers to give
a COPY of this any applying to the secre
tary at the OF the association No. 800 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
DIVORCED FOR S26, 900.
Daughter of Laborer Gives Up Man Whose
Wealthy Folks Threatened to Cut Him OFF,


San Francisco. Nov. 14.-George Whittell. of this
this city. who gained his fortune by marrying
daughter of Nicholas Luning, a wealthy money
lender mas just paid Mrs. Florence Boyere Whit
tell his sons wife, $4,000 release the boy from
the marriage George Whittell jr., met Florence
Boyere in New-York two years ago and married
her. Her father is laborer, and the family was
very poor. Old Whittel furious over the mar
riage, but the went TO Europe automo-
bile trip. Recently he returned with his young
wife. counting his parents forgiveness. Old
Whittell gave him the option OF getting a divorce
from his wife OF being cut on without a dollar.
The young man did not relish poverty. and he
agreed TO the divorce. His wife also agreed. but
she stipulated that SIS 90 be paid to her. Part of
this money she set aside for the education of her
younger sister part for a home for her parents,
and the remainder for herself WhitteH gave her
additional $1,000 TO remain away from here.
said that she will make her home in New
York. The marriage annulled in four days
after the complaint was fled and by using the
girls maiden name the filing escaped notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
DETECTIVES BOARD THE UMBRIA
Cabin Passenger Said Watch Was Stolen
Another Trip for Captain Dutton.

The Cunard Line steamship Umbria had hardly
reached her pier last evening when detectives
clambered aboard. Mrs. NJ. Z. Skinner, a cabin
passenger, alleged that a valua BILE watch had been
stolen from her during the voyage Four days be-
fore reaching port, she asserts. she placed a bag
containing the watch a table in the music room.
She stepped out. and when she returned bag and
watch gone. The detectives unable to
get any trace of the watch.
Captain Thomas Dutton of the Cmbria was to
be retired when the vessel reached here. He was
informed by a cable message his arrival that
ne would have make another round trip in the
Umbria. Captain Dutton has been thirty-two years
in the Cunard service. and has made Ill round
trips across the Atlantic. besides many other trips
various Atlantic routes He received gold
medal from King Edward for his work in the
army transport service in the South African War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
HEIR TO s15o,ooo IN BUDAPEST.
Brooklyn Manicurist Inherits Fortune from
Retired Army Officer.

Miss Cornelia Grosz, who, with her sisters. has
conducted a manicuring establishment at No.
1l3 Hicks-st. Brooklyn. has recently learned
that she inherits a fortune estimated at S1J0o00
from her uncle, retired army officer. who died
q month ago in Budapest. The young woman
admits that she was always her uncles favorite
niece but declares that she never had any
thought Of inheriting any Of his money. She
had not seen him for fifteen years.
Asked what she would do with the money.
Miss Grosz said:
L VIII not waste the money on frivolous
things. and il viii go for things more substan-
tial than automobiles. I have always been
obliged to support myself. and / have not
had a life Of luxury. I do not intend to change
my methods Of living now. | am satisfied that
the money viii not turn my head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
ANOTHER POLITICAL WAR
Warncr Miller Scents 1t in .South's
Treatment of Negro.

Abou, two hundred and fifty members of the
Republican Club gave dinner for President
Louis s.ern in the dining room of the new club
horse. at No ~ West Fortieth-st. last night.
TIE sentiment OF the occasion was one of con-
,..,,,,lation TO Mr. Stern FOR his efforts i'm
...r.ire the new clubhouse. Alexander Cald-
,.s1 acted as postmaster.
,.o,-a,,,or Odeu was expected to be present but
,,-.s MOI. ana sent no message.
Az Caldwell told OF the origin 90 the club I'm
g rbophouse in Broadway. near Forty-second-s st.
AR Stern told briefly Of his efforts to provide
,o- the new home Of the club.
r,x-D District Attorney William NJ X. Olcott.
lanes " HAYES. Henry Gleason and Arthur L.
Merriam spoke Of the unselfsh devotion Mr.
stern has displayed to further the clubs vel
fare.
warner Hitler said in part:
We want to tell the people Of this nation that one
vote cast IN Georgia cannot overawe ten votes
rset IN Ncw-NOrk. We are going 20 say To those
IsSraCe in The south. we are going to deprive YOU
81 representation IN the nation" Within the last
frree DAYS representative from South Carolina
has introduced a resolution in the House Wash
ington. looking 10 the nuhcation OF the Fifteenth
Amendment. and understand that Senator will
repeat this action IN the higher body
Noj 10 bc an alarmist I sim wish to insist that
Ne have another political war before us we
want 10 md whether the Constitution Of the
ne FIELD brought back into the Umion. they pro
pose row 10 MUMMY the Fifteenth Amendment and
let Us know il. But. thank God. the President OF
the United States is there-one who believes in q
fair chance for every and who viii face
Tnaufuly all these foul propositions for nulliiica
ton.
II believed that this were an old question
should not mention it, But il is a subject OF
which have often thought that going
fight on IL again. AS old soldier. il seems Il
me that could give it rest But it is not so. L
Is the greatest political question which has evel
yerpleXed our country.
Cheering and the Eveliest demonstration OF
the evening greeted his remarks. None Of the
speakers made any mention of the last munich
pal campaign. Others who spoke were r. A
Newell. Cornelius y. Bliss. eN-Secretary Of the
Inferior. and ]. Edgar IeaNcraft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
THEY BRING S15,942 so.
Rfty-six Paintings Under the Hammer-A
Gerome Brings Sl,l50.

A. the second nights sale OF modern oil paint
ilgs last evening. in the Fifth Avenue Art Cal
leres SIS $40 % vas realized for fty-six pictures
On Friday night nfty-twC paintings brought SlS75-
The highest price realized last evening was a.l5O
for a Tiger Hunting on the Coast Of India" by
,ier5me, bought by J. Fendleton; Ideal Head. .
by Plot was knocxcd down 10 Edward Crawford
loT Nso Other sales were Champs Pres Chattl,
lon kosges." bk MonchablOn. $500 "hOmeward
bound" by Dupre $500. Forest Of FOntainebeau.
E hchet. 500. bought by Mr.. Cheeseborough:
Leisure Hour" by Torres. S725s Cavalry Scouts.
~ Berne- i5eIlecour. 800 bought by Edward CraH-
orc Heather iu Bloom Morning Elect by
5lller-pouget. 500. sunset the Grand canal,
venice Thomas Moran, $780, and Ideal Head" By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
TWENTY DEAD IN WRECK.
Negro Section Hands Killed in
Louisiana accident.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE rRrnrNr.

New Orleans. Nov. l4-Twenty negroes were
killed and three white men injured in a rear
end collision on the Illinois Central this even
ing at kentwood, eighty miles from yere The
local which leaves here at 30 o'clock picked
up two carloads Of negro section hands and
was waiting at the Kentwood switch for the
later Northern express to pass. This train, 60
ing forty miles an hour crashed into the rear
or the local train ard the two last coaches
nlled with negroes, were demolished and twenty
OF the occupants instantly killed. Ten others
were fatally hurt Three white messengers
on the local were hurt The hrema, of the
express was badly injured
The negroes had been paid off and were on
their way to McComb CITY TO spend Tonight
and tomorrow. The railroad hurried n relief
ualn from McComb City and the injured were
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
SOLDIER DEAD FROM PHILIPPINES.

On the United States transport Sumner which
is due within Il few days from Manila are the
bodies Of 1913 American soldiers who have been
killed in the Philippines. Nest of the bodies have
already been claimed by relatives. to whom they
will be sent for burial. Those bodies that are not
cared for by relatives friends will be sent to
Washington to be buried in the National Cemetery
at Arlington. Among the names the long list
Of dead are those OF Colonel r. l. Eskridge re-
tired: First Lieutenant Robert A. Caldwell Philip
pine Scouts; Captain r. NJ. Kemp assistant sur
geon: Captain l.. Mop. Clark, Philippine Con-
stabulary and Acting Assistant Surgeon Charles
enlisted men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
ANOTHER FUSION ALDERMAN.
Official Canvass Shows Bennett, Republican,
Elected in BROOKLYN. Instead of Hoos

The official canvass of the vote i'm the LXVth
Aldermanic District. Brooklyn. which was com
pleted yesterday showed that Frank Bennett
the Republican candidate. elected by =
plurality of ifty-three votes. 1t had been SUP
posed previously that David Hoos. the Demo-
cratic candidate. had been elected by mar
row margin. MIR. Hoos threatens TO ask the
courts for order to have the ballot boxes
opened and a recount made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
LINDENTHAL AB0LISHES PLACE.
That of Chief Engineer of Bridge Depart
ment Not To Be Filled.

The position Of chief engineer of the bridge de-
partment has been abolished by Bridge Commits
sioner Iindenthal Mr.. Lindenthal said yesterday
that he had abolished IL because IL had been vacant
twenty months. and simply ornamental
position. That all he cared to say the sub
ject.
J.. l. Buck the last TO hold the place under
Commissioner Iindenthal Before his appOin tment
as chief engineer Mr. Buck chief engineer of
the williamsburg Bridge. and serving such
when the construction OF that bridge came under
the direction Of the bridge department in January
1902. Mr.. Buck is now consulting engineer Of the
Garlarf-rnerf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
TRIBUNE PUZZLE" AWARDS.

The following the winners of the puzzle con-
test OF last Sunday:
First Prize x-Mrs E. s Van Deusen. Fort
Plain. y. Y
John-st.. llion, n Y.
Third prize. SIMS. Francis Raymond. No 81
Cambridge Place. Brooklyn.
Fourth prize. s1-J Thomas. No. West Forty
seventh-st-. New-fork
The concerns and firms represented
l. lie B0utl.Ier Brothers.
3 = scribncrs sons.
Hotel Algonquin
2 Fiegel-Cooper Company.
G. New YoEis Secret Service.
: Higgins & Setter.
4 Frederick Loeser Co
8. co.
10 A 4. Men~aTtcn-
u. q II squire
Il William II. Reynolds.
IL Mumm & Co
Weber
L.. Lord e. Ts5lor.
10 Aeollan.
Through a misunderstanding the Ne"-iork Sc
cret Service advertisement was omitted- Hehce
prizes were awarded for the remainder The
Puzzle Editor not having returned from the loot
bau game there VIII be story for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
PET DOG SWALLOWS FALSE TEETH
Causes His Mistress Much Inconvenience
and Nav Kill Animal

Montclair X. J.. Nor. IA (Specian.-Mrs. Joseph
Iaveue. Of Orange Road. is mourning The loss OF
an upper set Of false teeth. while her pet Skye
terrier Spot is trying hard 70 digest them. Mrs
I.avee attended a bail last night. and on her re-
turn was joking with her husband mishap
befeIl him the ball. The woman was laugh
ing heartily. when the teeth fell the floor. In
the the dog. which had gone without its
supper and when the teeth fen the floor Spot
s-u1hed them Up. Mrs. LaVelle Mortified. and
tried all Of tricks 10 make Spot cough
them up but purpose. The pet dog is in
agony. and cannot live, il is thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Max Asher and Samuel Abramson. who composed
'he hrm q Asher a. Abramson. manufacturers and
NI'iesale dealers in cloaks and suits a No. 90
~ itoustOn-st.. yesterday assigned for the bene-
~ o. creditors 20 otto A Samuels.
-is t-rkins decorator and dealer in wall paper
t6l ieM esi Fifteeuth-st. Yesterday assigned for
'''e-.t u creditors 10 William y. Crisp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
IMPERIAL YACHT COMING HERE.

Berlin Nov IA dispatch TO the "TIge-
hiatt. from Kie says the imperial yacht Hohen-
yoIlern has been made ready to go to in
February Her destination is announced to be
North America but what parsonage will sail on
her has not been made known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
TALK OF RETAINING LEoERLE.

1t was reported yesterday that Dr. Ledere would
be retained by Mayor-elect Mcclellan as Health
Commissioner of the city. Dr. Lederle said last
evening at his home No. AL West One-hurdred-
and-forty third st. that he had received no lhu-
nation to that effect a number of persons had
told him they would like TO see him retained In
Once hut no one in authority had said so 10 him.
Dr Tederle did not TO make any further
comment the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
Decorative Table Linens.

AN INSPECTION is INVITED OF SUPERB
COLLECTION OF FINE LINEN RECEPTION, DIN
NER AND LUNCHEON TABLE CLOTHS, CENTRE
PIECES SCARFS, DOYLIES, ETC, TRIMMED
WITH POINT VENISE, DUCHESSE, POINT DE
FLANDRES, FILET TTALIEN AND CLUNY LACES
THE DESIGNS ARE EXCLUSIVE, AND INCLUDE
SOME PARTICULARLY CHOICE SPECIMENS
MOUNTED ON FINE LINEN, THE PRICES
OF WHICH RANGE AS FOLLOWS:
LINEN DOYLIES, lace trimmed,
$500. 900, $780, $500 each and up.
LINEN LUNCHEON CLOTHS, lace trimmed
$3.50, 4OOO 5000. 10000, $1,000 and Up.
LINEN RECEPTION CLOTHS, lace trimmed,
$780, 10000, 1880, $4,000 and Up.
esblssn,b Street, nssssnis Street, Sixth Hvsnus nsw ysk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
Wraps and Outer Garments.

Fine Imported Paetots and Long Garments, suit
able for Theatre, Opera and Carriage wear,
will be offered at exceedingly low prices.
For Monday, November 10Th:
Black Cloth paIetots. $500
Black ZibeIine Cloth Coats, N.OO
Tan Covert Cloth Coats, three-quarter length. II OO