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THE GIRLS OF NEW YORK.
C AKRIS CARKLFS3 TELLS EOW
THEY MANAGH TO GET RICH.
\tnero $5 Banks Do Flourish—A Nica
New Way of Keeping Roses Freeh
on a Transatlantic Journey—lron
Safes in the Walla of Dressing
Booms— Ladylike Tea-Serving Young
■*' eTL (Copyright.)
New York, May 23. —We are getting
very rich now, we girls of Gotham, for we
have found an ornamental way of saving
money. Some genius put a nice little silver
tank upon the market, and some other
genius manufactured ever so many of these
dittos in nickel plate, so that all the girls
could have them. The rich girls got silver
ones; the girls who were not so rich con
tented themselves with the nickel
t ated article. The former cost about |10;
the latter cost about 10 cents, and they both
rilflll their purpose just the same, and,
vhat is even more important in the eyes of
femininity, they look alike and one is just
w pretty as the other, hanging from tbe
belt of the young woman who carries all her
necessities dangling in front of her.
These tanks are about the size of a very
fat stick of candy, and are about one-half
as long. They hold just $o in 10-cent
pieces, and a faithful little register on the
side tells what progress one is making on the
road to wealth. When the last 10-cent
r.iece Is put in the bottom of the whole con
cern drops, and the happy accumulator has
five whole dollars in the form of fifty 10-
cent pieces. The game is to fill the hanks
full to the top, with the exception of the
last fatal piece, which oauses the bottom to
fallout; thus, $4 90 is amassed safely be
yond the reach of spendthrift fingors, for it
is impossible to get inside of these silver
tut, s. Tbe bank, nearly full, is laid away,
and tbe work of accumulation goes on in a
new bunk. Tois is filled In the same way,
a: and is laid beside its brother in the holy of
holies, where the prudent little maiden keeps
the treasures which she does not wish to have
moths corrupt nor thieves break through
and steal. One girl says that she has two
and a half banks full,' and when she gets
another she is going to add the missing
link—the last tea necessary to break the
baDk— and with the wealth which she will
have poured iuto her lap she will buy a pair
cf giddy s>lk stockings and garters with a
tiny jewel in the clasp to symbolize the
month ia which she was born. If she
hreaks the bank this month a bit of spark
ling emerald must glisten upon her leg
where the garter goes round, because May
is the month for emeralds.
There is another caper which the prudent
young woman is perpetrating, and that is
the procuring of a receptacle for her jewels
and treasures where they will be perfectly
safe. Freaks of hypnotism, vagaries of
theosophism and kleptomaniacal tendencies
are making it as simple a matter to appro
priate property which belongs to another,
and yet not to be punished for such an ap
propriation, that the woman who would
guard her treasures and keep them
for herowu must think of a way of outwit
ting the occult mysteries which rule people
when they want something which does not
belong to them and intend to have it with
out buying it or paying for it. The only
way in which she can do this is by getting
ahead of the mysteries and outwitting them.
She has a somewhat difficult task before
her, as she must deal not only with flesh and
blood and mortal minds, but supernatural
agencies which work in conjunction with
such flesh and blood.
A New York woman who has been greatly
discouraged by appropriations, formerly
called thefts, thought of a way which no
one has yet betrayed. I give it beoause
some other woman may wish to copy the
idea and may have the ingenuity to make
certain alterations upon it so that it will not
be exactly the same. In one side of this
New York woman’s window casing, under
the portiere which hangs straight down at
the side of the window, she had a little door
cut and a place hollowed out in the lath and
plast r underneath large enough to hold her
rings, money “banks,” stick pins and
watches. The little closet when finished
was about as large as a mammoth orange
or a small-sized muskmelon. Thecasoing
was then fitted with a little hing3 and was
neatly replaced with a small screw-eye
upon the front, by which it could be
opened and closed. The ingenious woman
says that the next time she will have the
receptacle made in the woodwork of a heavy
oak door which is in her boudoir, or that
she will put it in the lower moulding-board
which runs around the room. A small
portiere, a bannerette or a fancy card might
he hung from the wall over any little cl set
which the owner chose to have fitted up.
By this little devioe absolute safety is as
sured, for. even in case of fire, the walls are
left standing many times out of tqn, and
there is little possibility of any one finding
cut the secret of the hidden wealth l
If you have friends who are going upon a
journey across the continent or across tbe
ocean; or, indeed, it they are going for a
little trip of any kind, and you wish them
to carry with them the assurance that you
love them and would cheer the discomforts
of being on a romping train or dancing
steamer, give them not a great basket of
roses to be pitched overboard an hour
after or thrown out of the window shortly,
but have put up for them three or four
boxes of roses to take with them
on the journey. Have the boxes
air tight; tin boxes are the best wtth tight
fitting covers secured with a strip of glued
paper. Over the boxes put a wrapping of
oil skin and tie the whole up tightly. The
flowers are now ready for use when
wanted. They will keep a long, long time,
and when taken out will be perfectly fresh.
Hoses ten days old were unboxed in San
Francisco and a box of lilies made the trip
to Baris. When exposed to the air they do
net keep their fresh uess very long, but the
fact that they came from home with the
love of the giver recompenses and stones for
the fact that they are quickly perishable.
Young men are serving tea in place of the
young women. Each bachelor has in his
apartments a nice spirit kettle, and all the
accessories that make up a charming little
cuisine. When “at homo” the young man
bachelor does not, as of yore, invite some
lady friend to preside for him, but, on the
contrary, be Bits back of his own tea kettle
and brews tea for his own guests in an alto
gether girlish way. He shows, with lady
like pride, the cups and saucers upon which
he himself has photographed “views” and
tbe faces of women whom he has admired,
and he spreads a little doily
upon a little tray with pardonable
pride, pats it and rearranges it, explaining
i iritig the process that he made that doi
ly himself, and that he knew—positively
mew—that it would be spoiled in the laun
irying. The cakes he bought, but be di
rected their manufacture, and the little
basket in which they are served is decorated
by a gorgeous bow tied by his own tapered
Sneers. Truly the girlish young man is an
add product of our’9l civilization. A girl
in speaking of one of these dear, lady-like
young men said that she really wanted to
■ecommend a lace parasol for him to walk
sader, and that she would surely have sug
gested curling his bang if she had not noticed
that this toiiet performance had already
been dona,
“1 have my maid curl my bangs" said she,
“and 1 presume bis valet curls his for him.
Talk about no man being a hero to his valet.
Bow can such a creature as this be a hero
any one, even his mother, bis best girl or
on dogf
Mrs. Frank Leslie announces that, having
so very near kith or kin, ahe Intends to
•■ave ths bulk of her property to the found
g of an institution which shall I* for the
eneflt of women. In it the useful art*
nay be taught, and not only those which
u commonly designated as useful, but also
Ul the flue ones which oao he put to use by
kuy woman au toektutly gifted to be able to
iiske inooey hr them. Mrs. lAstie Intends
•> devote to this purpose that part of her
•eaith which ie sow iataaied in pertodWeis.
f sold (hey would amount to
it it a matter fur < ogratwiattcu that vm
w.de awake American woman is able to see
ho * har country women can b j truly bene
fited, so many would-be Denefaetr sses
have buried their money in institutions al
ready well endowed, leaving flelde yet un
cos ered whic, greatly need a heap of money
to make them fertile and productive iu re
sources for women. A. T. Stewart's gigan
tio failure in making a successful woman’s
lodging house and Emma Abbott’s mistake
in helping so indirectly those whom she, if
living, would have nelped so openly, have
made women of wealth and charity more
o'jservant in ways and means of doing the
greatest good to the greatest number of
good women.
Annie Besant is not the thrilling sucoess
in this country that the theosophists hoped
lihe would be. People are not willing to pay
her price of admission. W ben they pay t 2
or $3 they want to get something a little
more tangible and practical. As tor Mrs.
Besant, she seems to be perfectly honest,
opeu-minded and just. She never takes
pay when she considers pay is not due her,
and she seems to be honest and sincere in
her desire to help the laboring classes. Her
book, brought out some time ago, which
was suppressed as indecent literature,
aimed in a plain, clear fashion to help the
poor by teaching them how to have small
families. Mrs. Besant thinks and stoutly
maintains that the laboring classes might
be raised to a higher level and have a de
gree of comfort and even luxury hitherto
unknown if instead of a dozen olive
branches there might be but three or four.
That nature is lavish to the poor Mrs.
Besant kuows, and it is to thwart this
lavish tendenoy that she devotes her book.
And yet it was suppressed!
Now chat the Claremont teas have ceased
and Mrs. Van Rensellear Cruger (Julian
Gordon) has retired to her home on Long
Island to write another novel, society people
are demanding anew outdoor recreation.
Many outing parties have been planned for
Memorial day, for, as it is a legal holiday,
the men can be depended upon as escorts
and beaux. The absence of jthe sterner sex
is what made tbe Claremont teas less
brilliant and popular this year, Thursday
being a had day for men engaged in busi
ness, but Memorial day offers a reprieve
from toil, and outing parties have planned
for those who would make holiday.
Let us all a’-Maying go.
Carrik Careless.
THE FELINE MOTOR.
The Marvelous Invention of a Western
Genius, and Its Mode of Operation,
From the New York Sun.
Stoughton, Bane County, Wis., May
16. —Prof. Richard de Long, the inventor of
the new feline motor, is a tall, pale-faoed
man, with a three-story bay window fore
head overhanging a pair of deep-set, sky
blue eyes, set on each side of a large, thin,
hooked nose. He is not a beauty; but he is
a genius.
His feline motor, which at present is
creating such a sensation iu scientific circles
iu Stoughton, is a marvelous machine,
unique in appearanoe and wonderful in
operation. It may be described as a curious
combination of large and small fly-wheels,
great balance-wheels, bright steel rods, and
an almost innumerable numDer of coils of
copper wire, all joined to a brightly-pol
ished cylinder of brass, one end of which
projects into a wire cage filled with ordinary
cats. Its operation is very simple, but sur
prising in its results. A slight pull on a
small nickel-plated lever starts the ma
chine. Then like lightning from out the
end of the evlinder projecting into the oage
thero shoots a long steel arm and hand,
grabbing one of the cats by the nape of the
neck and yanking it into the cylinder, where
it disappears with a yowl of more than
feline terror. In a moment the fly-wheels,
the great balance wheels and all of the com
plicated machinery begins to move, at first
slowly, but soon with Btartling rapidity. At
the proper moment, which is indicated by a
small clock-like attachment, the operator
pulls another lever, when from out of the
other end of the cylinder, with hair and tail
erect, scintillating eyes and a caterwaul dis
locating to one’s spinal column, the cat is
projected into a tub of*cold water prepared
for its reception.
This operation, surprising as it may soem,
extracts from the cat electricity equi valent
to the power represented by ten horses
working for one hour, and this power can
be stored in the cylinder until needed. Asa
cat can be run through the motor every
three minutes, and all the accumulating
electricity stored, the power of tho machine
is practically limitless. The same cat can be
used once every ten nours without in the
least impairing its health and general use
fulness.
The professor is jubilant over the suc
cess of his invention. He is satisfied that
he has overcome every difficulty, and in
tends soon to put the machines upon the
market. In speaking of the origin of the
invention and the probable results of its use,
he says:
“I have long believed that the cat is
Datura’s Leyden jar, charged with an enor
mous amount of electricity, but iu such a
manner os to require a peculiar process to
extract it. This process it has been my
good fortune to discover. Tne discovery
will be of incalculable be ;efit to mankind.
It will revolutionize tbe mechanical world,
and be felt in every department. By its
means every family, no matter how poor,
can havo its home brilliantly lighted with
electricity at a less cost than to have It poorly
lighted with kerosene. By simply running the
now practically useless house cat through the
machine twice each day a sufficient
amount of electricity can be engendered
to illuminate brilliantly any medium sized
house. Think how advantageous it would
be to a large city. Take New York, for ex
ample. Carefully compiled statistics show
that there are at present within the city
limits about 9,998,347 cats. This represents
very nearly a 20,000,000 continuous horse
power, or enough to light tho eutire city
aud furnish all the motive power tieedod to
do its work. The feline motor will do away
with steam. Ten years from now, I venture
to say, there will not boa steam {engine iu
active operation in the United States.”
EaTATE IN PALESTINE.
A. S. Blum Soon to Go to Jerusalem
to Take Possession of His Property.
From the Charleston News and Courier. ,
A. S. Blum, accompanied by bis family,
will in a short time leave Charleston to
make his permanent home in the colonies
near Jerusalem. Mr. Blum has teen in the
Holy Land before, and his experiences
there aud his return there, not for purely
religious motives, but as a landholder, are
peculiar happenings. About twenty years
ago Mr. Blum with a party of other Israel
ites, left their European homes and
went to Jerusalem, where they in vested in
a considerable quantity of land in the
neighborhood of Solomon’s Temple. It was
at the time thought that the Rotschilds
would interest themselves in the property,
with a view of making it tho location for a
colony of Hebrews. This purpose was not
as successful as was hoped lor, and the
property was purchased by tho mea who
or.ginally intended it for a colony of their
fellow countrymen.
It required money, however, to pay for
tbe property, and with the intention of
raising the necessary amount Mr. Blum
came to America to make his fortune. He
left his sou-in-law and daughter to take
charge of his interests in Palestine. Year
by year he reduced the amount of the debt
until it was finally paid. Since he has been
in Charleston Mr. Blum has conducted two
dry gcods and clothing stores, lie has been
a quiet aud hard-working citizen, and has
attended faithfully to bis business. It is
said that he will carry with him to his
•astern home, h-sidss tho titles to his prop
erty, shout 18,000.
Mr. Bluui's estata is considered to be very
valuable, and is located in a rich and fertile
section of ths Holy last id. While Mr. Blum
doee not go to Jerusalem on a holy mission,
another Israelite of Ci arleatou oon templates
making the trip on a purely religious srrem'.
Mr. Jacob Petgoesky, who is about ?2
years of age, expects to go to Jerusalem
within a few months.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1891-TWELVE PAGES.
- • ill, i . .. si :
LITERARY FOOT NOTES.
FORTHCOMING ARTICLES BY P. T.
BARN'JM.
Authors as Publishers—The New Car
lyle MS.—An American Incident
Touching Scutt and Byron-Another
Kipling—Some New and Important
Books.
(Copyright 1591.1
New York, May 23. —The union of the
publishers’ function with authorship has
long been a dream, the realization of which,
it is supposed by many, will produce an
authors’ milleuium. Though there are no
statistics within any one’s refereuce, so far
as I know, to show this, the effort to destroy
the middleman in literature, who is accused
of taking the profits of literary work—or
tbe lion’s share of them—still goes
on. It is now said that in Boston an
Authors’ Publishing Company is soon to be
formed, which will be organised under
the strictest rules of a club. As it is to be
presumed there will be no ugly ’ ‘reader* of
manuscript, the olub firm, eaoii member of
wnicti is a stockholder as well as an author,
actual or potential, will be able to get all
its books published, and, it is supposed, well
pushed and advertised. I do not understand
that the author-made firm will “pool” its
separate individual issues; but, I suspect,
the members intend to see that each book,
offered from within —and uo other can be
offered—shall not only c >me out, but shall
have all the ulterior aids to success. While
no such good fortuhe as is expected
from this scheme has ever happened
so far, there are a few instances
of success whioh 1 can point to where a
single individual author has been his own
publisher; as, for instance, Ruskin in Eng
land, and Mark Twain here. Some, doubt
less, will think however, that their promo
tion to profit was mainly owing to the fact
that one was Ruskin and the other Mark
Twain; if not, partly to the fact that both
depended on publishers, other than them
selves, until they got a good start. But the
literary craft, nevertheless, will look on
with interest to the Boston experiment aud
wish it the utmost prosperity.
The literary activity of the late P. T.
Barnum was one of' his notable traits,
whioh has been little referred to by the
obituarists and e immenlators since his
death. Ever since—as a boy—he edited the
Danbury Herald of Freedom, he had a
natural appetite for the pres* and its be
longings. He contributed quite often to
magazines, children’s papers, aud all sorts
of periodical issues for many years past.
Of these contributions of bis
still in editor's hand?, and soon to
appear, the most notable, perhaps, is one
on “My Impressions of Europe,” which is
marked, I understand, for tbe June number
of the North American Review.
Auothor —interesting in another way—is
titled “P. T. Baruum’s Museum of letters,”
and is to appear in a prominent Philadelphia
poriodical.
Tho new manuscript lately discovered in
Loudon, written by Thomas Carlyle, will of
course find a publisher soon. It oontalns
about 10,000 words, and tbe extracts which
have been made from it iu tbe British press
show that it is Carlyleau and Carlylese all
the way through, particularly his comments
on men and things in Paris, which city he
visited with Robert and Mrs. Browning just
forty years ago. It is an account of this
trip that tho article embalms.
A si ogle passage in Walter Scott’s pathetic
and voluminous journal, which has waited
over sixty years to be published, has a
special local interest here. Under date of
May 2, 1831, Scott says: “by tbe by, I
have a letter from Nathan I. Rossiter,
Williamstown, New York city (wherever
that may be) offering me a collection of
poems by Byron, which are said to have
been found in Italy some years since by a
friend of Mr. Rossiter. I don’t see how 1
can at all be entitled to those, so shall write
to decline them. If Air. Rossiter chooses to
publish them in Italy or America he may,
but published here they must be the prop
erty of Lord Byron's executors.”
Scott proposed to consult Lockhart on
this matter, but it would be intereatiug to
know if any such poems existed that have
never been put in priut, or if any descend
ant of them over here is now living who
can tell about them.
A little book of poems, almost privately
S Tinted, has just been issued in Holyoke,
[ass., and is called “An Idyl of the Sun,
and Other Poems.” Its author is a young
man, Ossin Cedermore Stevens. What the
presumption is when such a book is first
looked at ia evident, but, for a wonder, the
ordinary expectation seems reversed here.
The poems show a very marked individual
imprint, and, if they do not soar to the
loftiest hight, they at least give pleasure by
a certain vigor and novelty of expression. ’
It is said that a sister of Rudyard Kip
ling is soon to come into tbe field of author*
ship with a story, which means, of course,
that tho momentum gained by her brother
will be likely to take any Kipling book
along. Kiplingjs own book, just out—and
the latest—is a series of short stories entitled
“Mine Own People.”
The heretic hunters of Dr. Briggs and
other eminent ministers are doing much to
inspire monographers aud books on Ques
tions concerning theology and the Bible.
Two of these laiely out are, “Who Wrote
the Bible?” by Washington Gladden, and
“The Change of Attitude Toward the Bible,”
by Prof. J. H. Thayer of the Harvard
Divinity school.
It ought to be said on behalf of Prof.
Bryce’s great book on the “American Com
monwealth” that the cheap authorized edi
tion now out will enable the interested
reader of this famous work to obtain not
only a cheap and honest copy of it, but, in
fact, the only oomplete one. In this edi
tion only are the chapters by President
Low of Columbia College, aud other well
known American writers.
Among various newest books sure to at
tract attention are F. Marion Crawford’s
new novel, “Khaled, an East Indian Tale,”
and “Charles Macklin,” in William
Archer’s Eminent Actor series, by Edward
Abboit Perry.
Headers who are jostled by our recent
controversy with Italy and a possible one
with Chile to look up the subject of naval
defenses will find some help in the work on
“Fortification, Its Past Achievements. Re
cent Development and Future Progress,”
by Maj. G. Sydenham Clarke.
It is thought the last article written by
the late Dr. Howard Crosby is the one on
“Religion in tbe Common Schools” in the
May Educational Review,
“Testa, a Book for Boys,” is just trans
lated from the Italian of Paolo Mcntegazza,
for American readers, and we have other
foreign thought—though much further
back in time—in the new book of poems
“From the Garden of Hellas,” whioh are
Lilia Cabot Perry’s neat translations from
the Greek authology.
Chittenden’s Lincoln is just Issued. The
author was register of the treasury under
Lincoln’s administration and tells much
that is new and interesting about one of
whom we can never read t>o much.
Joel Benton.
A SICK HEAD, ~
a faint feeling, a bad taste iu the mouth,
lack of appetite, despondency, irritability,
all arise from a disordered stomach. A
little Carlsbad Sprudel Balt will c nee:
these troubles and prevent them in the
future. Bo sure aud secure only the
genuine.
VIKNITUKk.
E. M. Francis & Cos.,
SUC< KHSOKB TO HoOILLM A KCHTI.V.
BEDROOM SUITES.
gW Reduced Prices This Week. 19. Brough
ton street. Telephone tol.
■" "‘T 1 111
1 \OKT fell lo set k copy of Mustday’s leeue of
i * the Moesisu News For tale et BIHHuPTI
Dttt’U HTuUX. carom iUU and I rion streets.
cHAMramra.
"Pier Heiflick, Sec
Is
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Quality—Dry—DHicate —Unrivalled.
mech t' ib*
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Price—Moderate-' i.wofit than other
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FOR BAI.B HVtkimißßF.
DANIEL HOGAN.
D. HOGAN
Continues this week his
special cut prices on the fol
lowing. Positively tho very
best values in the, city:
LADIES' FINE BEADED CAPES
formerly ranging from $1 75
to $lO 50, now reduced
fully 30 per cent, and of
fering from $1 25 up to SB,
cheap to hold till wanted.
THE BEST CNLAUNDEREDSHIRTS
Ever offered the public, viz.:
372 C., 420. v 49c. and 60c.
each.
tOO 'DOZEN BUCK TOWELS!
At 25c., formerly 35c.
SO rtOZSHJIM
KNOTTED FRINGE TOWELS I
' Jr,*s MU Yseop n : S iadz ' -
At 30c., lately 40c.
‘Ponta'j srtTrM if. *no vr ■
Boys’ Suits
From 4 to 14 years, at prices
ranging from 60 to *ro.
r.z 5 ' tv.-roa
■ ‘nm-os h* • < vl:l -•
oioawvo% nsi of! nm
Black Silk Flouncings,
Grenadines and
Fisa Net.
UrNTT, STOCK OF
TABLE DAMASKS,
DOYLIES, NAPKINS, ETC.
D. HOGAN.
■———.—,.gi, • i,
SHOES.
We Offer the Following
BARGAIN
For This Week Only:
360 Pairs
Misses’ Bnsset to
Tipe JOtfuri Ties
(SIZES 12 TO 2)
if M Per Pair,
Regular Price $1 50.
The above is NO
HUMBUG, but we
guarantee them to
be Regular and
New Goods, and
way under value.
REMEMBER Sh ,
-THE-
Me She Me
100 BROUGHTON STREET.
J * It J Ni 1 .V <..
CRCHANTi, maaufoctane*. nmvLadoo
.i Oor £.'T* t “’ c * ot-d. all uUmtt moemdat
■Mfc £• noHinso ntrwd tuiMtxm
wua • WhMaiMr
ILOTIIING.
Tf ADU \LEVY S. Wednesday,
w W \ MAY 27th,
- \WIIL BE BARGAIN DAY IN
\imr mm
t \ AD IP \ SHIRT
Levy s,\ \wm
M f \ —H—IBUI I 111 l f ■? /and
MAY 30th\ X
will be \ E|gj[Bffl ■■■
White o.ncl\ llr gfll H I
FANCY VEST DAy\ *” V
Going to spend the Summer l At the seashore, in
the mountains, at home or abroad ! Any way you
may tix it, yon can’t dispense with “ LEVY’S.”
apparel is essential to Summer
comfort, and HOME is the place in which to pro
vide the Clothing you may need for your OUTING.
ODTK SUITS,tSIIBTS,
E! eganHQ
COOL UNDERWEAR,
and the thousand and one odds and ends that tend
to make SUMMER EXISTENCE endurable.
Resides the largest and finest lines of standard
LIGHT WEIGHT Business and Dress Suits,
HATS, &i%, in Savannah; in short,
LFVYS FOR QUALITY,
LEVY’S FOR QUANTITY,
LEVY'S FOR PRICES.
B.H.Levy&Bro.
SANITARY PLUMBING.
WE LEAD ~
WHILE
OTHERS FOLLOW.
They try to imitate because they
know the public will go where
THE BEST SERVICE IS GIVEN
for the least money. They will
deceive some, but experience
will teach, and when you get
tired of having the same job
done over and over by inexperi
enced men, come to us and we
will trear you just as nicely as we
would had you came to us in the
beginning.
SAVANNAH PLUMBING CO.,
Scientific and Paactical Pinnbers
160 Broughton Street.
P. S. Anew lot of Lawn Sprink
lers just arrived They ora
beauties and vary chaap.
- I KN'Tfi tnt thn “'ll l*jr **u<t >t the M k*
.) nru Nun He nur* and ma 4 It. For ul*
at MCLI.KYNE’H DJIL’U BT<>K£. W*at Broad
a IA Waldhurg *U*u.
DRY GOODfc.
KrasM's HammoiD Millinery Eon
he nun for spring and sun mi
The most elegant stock ever displayed by any one house in
the country, and rivals with the best establishments north.
One hundred thousand dollars is the value, and we ar
crowded way up to the roof with the finest Millinery Goods.
The choicest novelties from Europe have been secured, and
only the finest and best goods in the market will be offered.
Pattern Round Hats and Bonnets imported or exact
copies from Paris and London. Real French Flowers in
endless varieties. Untrimmed Hats by thousands in all
shapes and grades. Ribbons of all kinds. Gold and
Silver Lace, Velvets, etc.
Our trimming department of fifteen first-class trimmers is
in charge of one ot the most celebrated designers north. We
shall retail on first floor at same prices as we wholesale up
stairs. Milliners and merchants supplied at New York
prices and same terms. Our Ribbon Sale continues aa here
tofore.
S. KBOTJSKOFF, 151 Broughton Street,
5
