davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
pgoFEssoR BrCKMoRE ENDS HIS DEcrURns


Professor ended his lectures for the season
to the public school teachers yesterday Tho subject
was American Forests and it was illustrated with
views from all parts Of the continent The lectures for
the fall season Of $780, 10 is expected, will be held In
the new hall Of the Museum, which viii then DO ready
More than 200 new specimens Of American woods,
which have been secured by Morris K Jesup, presi-
dent Of the Museum were received there last week,
and others are to follow. These will nearly complete
the Museum collection Of woods. They occupy almost
all of the available the FIRST floor of the build
ing superintendent wallace said yesterday that
all the accyos on that floor now filed and there
would be little opportunity to examine the collection
in detail until the new building vas finished During
the Centennial holidays last geek there was an
average attendance OF 200 visitors In tho day and
more than 800 at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
THE PIANO TRADE TO HAVE 4 DINNER.

Centennial dinner under the auspices OF about forty
Of the leading plano manufacturers Of Newfork VIII Dc
given tomorrow evening At tbs Fifth Avenue Hotel
This will be the dinner OF the united piano trade In
city aud owing To the great interest evnecd by inc
msubers It's sssured Covers will be laid for
i2S persona Mayor Grant has been invited and Is ex-
pected 70 be present The following are few OF the
toasts; Welcome" william steinway chat rnan " The
Piano It's Relation to the Development, Of Music" ii. f.
Krehbel The Press" Colonel John A. cockerl. presl
dent o the New-York Press Club; Our Judiciary"
Judge Morgan J. 0'Brien Our Kindred Tredes." OK.
Lieutensnt Governor Levi x. Fuller. of Vermont: Our
Aerchaats." O. O. Shayne. Ths dinner committee
nsts Of yrsneis Bacon Albert Weber and r. N. walters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
CANES OF TIE TITAN ATHLETIC CLUB.
A LARGE ATTENDANCE At THE MAFHATTAi

A LARGE ATTENDANCE At THE MANHATTAN
GRoUNps--wINNERs OF THE CONTESTS
The first annual athletic meeting under tho auspices
of the Titan Athletic Club held at the Manhattan
Athletic Grounds yesterday there was good attend
ance and many women were on the grand stand. In
the 100 yard run. handicap the final heat WAS won
by Victor Mspes in 10 Is seconds In the two-mile
walk handicap, there were eight startersC l. Nicoh
took the walk I'm Is minutes is seconds
In tho hammer throwing contest Alfred Ins' VINO
had handicap OF twenty feet threw the sixteenpound
hammer 81 feet IL inches. II. II. Conncl won the
GOO Yards handicap In minute and 10 40 seconds
The goo yards hurdle race. 2foot 6inch hurdles handt
CAP was taken by A. F. COPELAND scratch, in 20 do
seconds The go yards novice scratch race was won
by T. L. Smart IN % lis seconds. The 1ooyans
run scratch was won by a. f. COPELAND In 10 seconds
z. A. COPPER who had handicap Of two feet and SIX
inches. won the running broad Jump by jumping ~
feet Gle inches. T. F. Connect. scratch. TOOK inc
ono mile run in minutes "a i.5 seconds IN the TWO,
mile bicycle race handicap. G. NJ Murphy was ms. ~
q minutes and Al As seconds. The fonowihs su
As dod and staff oflcers: Referee: II "a Rpcr.
Judges G. ". Carr, WALTON Stom, ana II. ~. DUG I9r
meyer; starter H. p. Pike referee OF oicy0nhs: a.
T. NJ Beckwith Judge Of walking, s. j. CORNELL e1''
ciaI Handicapped, W. ii. Robertson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
Austin, Tex. under the direction Of tn. sataor How

Austin. Tex. under the direction Of the author HOW
Ard Carroll. f
The Grand Opera House win b opened on June
for summer season Of the fsvorts standard comic
and grand operas, which It is promised VIII DO wen
presented The operas win DO Martha Msrifans,
bohemian Giri,' Fra Davolo,s Faust and PAU
.nd ViSrinIas The price Of the best reserved seats
will bs only nfty cents. The singers win 90 La,s
peli,nI Agnes Stone, Emma Ifows0n Rose Leighton,
Csrrc Daniels, ". II. Lawt0n, Harry PEPPER, Ropcrs
Dunbar. Arthur Bell, Riccado Ricci, and chorus OF
sixty.
A specisl performance 10 peing arranged In all OF
the Louis Downtown sabbath and Daily School.
charity The entertainment is to be given At tho Star
Theatre on Tuesday afternoon. May H. and Theodore
Moss has lent the house for the occasion. The pro-
uramme 20 far as arranged, will include the cello
DRAFTED tenor, Max Alvary, memoers OF Rudoiph AIon
sons Casino company, members OK Gusnv Amperg
company, and Elsie Leslie anc Henry Miier IN INC
first act OF q Edithas Burglar
The condition Of stage-manager Max Freeman OF
the Casino, was considerably improved yesterday
There Is however, no chance OF bis being able TO
resume acting for some weeks, and Henry T. walton
has been engaged TO play the part In Tho Bnganns
for which Mr.. Freeman was cast
The merry musicaf farce Dunkel DanheP has ufado
so great success at Amberg that 10 will DO repested
at every performance this week.
John Warner is to replace George W. Floyd - the
business manager for N. C. Goodwin.
Fritz Williams, son Of the veteran stage manager
Fred Williams, win be the juvenile comedian OF tho
Lyceum next season, replacing Charles s. Dickson.
Miss Rose Coghlan in Jocelyn' IS the attraction
II week at Colonel Sinus Park Theatre Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
BANK THIEF CAUGHT AFTER A CHASE.

A dapper young thief walked into the Bank OF the
Metropolis at Sxteenth.st and Union Square. a few
minutes before yesterday and snached $500 which
Mr. Bchr, Ct Behr Brothers Co.. the East fourteenth
st. pianomakers. about TO hand to the cashier As
the thief ran out Of bank he BY Inspector
Byrnes who had gone Union Square TO look at the
fremens parade The Inspector Joined in the pursuit and
shouted TO park policemen the thief In the
across square. Apparently with the idea OF soaring
the park police the young lasca drew revolver and fired
two or three shots the plots he The
firing only drew more attention N him and he caught
by Park Policemen Mason and Saith After being dis
armed he was led back the bank and identified by Mr.
Behr. late take him TO a police court
before Of closing the prisoner locked at
Police Headquarters He said his name John Kelly
and he gave fictitious address. The stolen money
found in his pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
IN OLD SALESMAN SHOOTS HIMSELF.

One Of the Oldest statesmen the OF william H.
Lyon Co. at No. 49, Broadway was j. Pardee Chapman
sixty years old He travelled for the firm much Of the
time and hac family living in Clyde. Ohio. When he
in the city he boarded No. 81 Varicks Lately he
had suffered from ncurable lung disease and his sreng
failed rapidly. lie in the store Friday but was
too III to attend to business Yesterday morning he
found dead in his bed He had shot himself through the
head In the night
clear that he had become discouraged by his illness
His employers said he capable salesman and blame
less In his private life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05

THREE PERFORMANCES OF "MEPHISTOPHELES.''
The Dramatic Club Of Company Of the 7th Regf-
ment will give three benefit performances OF the bur
leslue Mephistopheles" at tho Metropolitan Opera
House on the evenings Of Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday Of this week. The first performance will be
Tor the fund for decorating the company's room In
the armory the second for the Woman's Guild. in aid
II the New-York Homeopathic Medical College and
Free Hospital and the third for the st. Marys HospL
tai and Seaside Home for Children. In addition
to what should be strong cast, there Will be an
exhibition drill by $50 members of the regiment An
orchestra of sixty and Cappas band will furnish the
music. The list Of patronesses is remarkably long,
and contains nearly all the names best known In
society. The influence Of these. combined with the
programme and the three worthy objects for
which the performances to be given. VIII doubtless
insure large audiences. The few seats and boxes that
are left may be secured at Ponds music store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
ud,t,oa a Affairs sxss q tho county Hospital and

ssnditson Of affairs exist u tho County Hospital and
aS he poerhDuse
The consummasion OF the great steel combine ls
matter Of much interest to Chicagoans, Tho dverst
Acat!on of tho products Of the new company when,
it Is stated, will be made 10 expected TO mako nessy
inrosds on Pitsburg and other Eastern trade - the
West besides benehting Chicago In many other way
BY some Of the promoters Of the consolidation Ply
dcted that IS result Of the dversincapon OF out
put IN Iron and steel shipyard will before long % o.
tabisked ct South Chicago
German Grand Opera has continued To draw az ~
crowds to the Chicago 0pora House THIS weeE nj
pavy Crockett ut the Haymsrket has hnod ths. inc
atre nightly. Sol smith Russell, Nat Cooowm aae ~
Boston symphony Orchestra have been smons 'n'
other attractions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
rpsrrNoy111 CONCERT TO An INVALID

The testimonial concert planned by the 1rehds
of Mrs Esther Greeley Cleveland, with modest re-
luctance consented to by her, VIII be gwen ~ u0
house Of Mrs. A. Il. Darling, NO. 10 East i"oh''
six st, at 3 O'Clock on Tuesday
fine programme finely rendered. VIII be great
attraction-but still greater should be the name
Of the amiable and beloved invalid for whom the
concert is given. Mrs Cleveland Is the widowed
sister of the man whose journalistic genius, loya'
American spirit mastery management AMI wise cho'ce
Of associates created The Tribune, and maze power
In the word-Horace Greeley.
II all the men ami women to whom In years past
Mrs Cleveland has given aid and comfort material
and spiritual through her generous hospitality ana
ready sympathy-if all those struggling and aspiring
authors artists and forlorn, homesick foreisners-
could respond {" the call. the most spacious pINas
nariors I'm the city would not suffice. They would
in the Metropolitan Opera House with COSMOPOLITAN
andience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
HIS DESTINATION WAS WARDS ISLAND

Patrick Wilson, who arrived yesterday as an immigrant
on the nman steamship City Of Berlin and landed at Castle
Garden will not ready believe tbs stories OF floods
Of in NewYork when he hears them hereafter lie
WAS told by an old friend In Ireland known As Blind
Tom who WAS sent by the Commissioners OF Emlga
ton because Of his poverty. that Wards Island was
place and those who were 80 fortunate Is 10
get there were fed and clothed and lived without WORK
Blind Tom" had spent Three weeks there oe'ofe nc was
sent back.
So when Patrick arrived yesterday he was asked for his
destination and he responded promptly Wards Island
Further investigation got from him the above story To-
gether the fact that he was without money ne was
about Wards Island and he vowed ven
g.anee upon his Irish friend, " Blind Tom" Wilson Is
likely to become public charge If permitted to land ana
he will be sent back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
N0TI0NS---FA &c:

SPECIAL BARGAIN IN SATIN. GACZE AND Oh
TRICH FANS AT Gle. WORTH 81 So
GOLD PLATE LINK CUFF BUTTONS. 2sc; WORTH
zoe.
NOVELTIES JUST RECEIVED IN JAPANESE FLAT
AND CLOSING FANS; ALSO JAPANESE POCKET
FANS, o.
100 DOZEN FARINA COLOGNE. $50.
PERSIAN INSECT POWDER, 2ic.
A FULL LINE OF TRIPLICATE MIRRORS.
TRAVELLERS OUTFITTLNG GOODS, SUCH AZ
DRESSING CASES. DRINKING CUPS. vLAskS. blu
BOOKS, &c.
EXTENSIVE LINE OF MEERSCHAoM PIPEA
CIGAR HOLDERS. 90.
SILVER OPERA GLASS HOLDERS. CHASED ANN
ENGRAVED.
STEEL SCISSORS. 1sc PER PAIR
POCKET KNIVES, SOC.
HANDSOME CHAIN DOG COLLARS LINED WIFE
CORDUROY. SIC. EACH; WORTH 81 80.
DOG MUZzLES. &C.. 10c., uc.. l9c, AND S2c
PLAYING CARDS. 12c.. 16c.. AND &c. PER PACE
SOLITAIRE CARDS, SOC. PER PACK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
THE pRov1sIOy TRADE IN THE PARADE.

Among the many trades represented IN the Yemen.
NAL parade, not one was more important Ut. III c VI
hurcsr aoneaIs moro strongly to the feelings. than
that OF the Butchers and Provision Dealers. The
butchers made a fine appearance and the Provision
Trade was represented by one Of the most beautiful
and costly floats in the parade. which was furnished
BIZ Robe q Brother Nos. 264 to 2es West Thirty third
st.. who deserve especial credit. as they complied
strictly with the orders issued BY the Grand Marshal
General Daniel Buttcrhed, that no advertising SIGNS
should be placed on floats trucks. Dealing largely
with the people Of this country and Europe the mooe'
on their ioa In good taste and to the point Ok.
pressing the sentiment that our country offers vel
In all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
BLACK SILK.

alINCH REAL CHINA SILK, %oe. WORTH sSa
2S-INCH LYONS sURAH, s9c: WORTH ooe.
MERvEILLEUx. EXTRA QUALITY. 8oc. woKT1
81.
PINCH sURAH. WITH VARIETY OF wHIxD
STRIPES AT soc. WORTH q.
FAILLE 2E LYON 89c. WORTH 81.
22INCH RHADAME, 30c. WORTH 81 -.
eros GRAIN. With RICH SATIN FINISH, 90,
81 2S, AND 81 -.
SATIN DUCHESsE, 9se., o. Is, AND q g.
FAILLE FRANCHISE, 9sc., 81 Is. AND q a.
SATIN BROCADES, 9sc., o. 25 AND d 4&
M0IRE FRANCHISE. 3sc., q %. AND q a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
THE WITNESSES DID NOT APPEAR
Asoar1vE MEETING OF THE SENATE lNTEf
STATE COMMERCE COMMITTEE.

STATE COMMERCE COMMITTEE.
IN. members Of the United States Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee, who have chosen New-iorh As
their place of meeting to investigate the extent 10
,vh,ch IN. Canadian railways arc competing with the
trunk lines of America, assembled in Parior OF
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday at 10 40 O'CLOCK
The only new member present was Senator German OF
M.ryl,nd. Senator Wilson. of Iowa, another member
NJ thu committee will take part In tho invesugs-
ton Although the committee was IN session pr
some time the expected witnesses failed to report at
the committee room. The members OF the Produce
exchange and Chamber OF Commerce who had sgni.
8ed their Intention Of giving testimony yesterday as
we'll As the officials Of the various railroads who have
been advised Of the meeting and have received the
opportunity to state their side Of the case, wero all
absent.
After an Informal talk the part Of the Senators,
tho chairman adjourned the meeting until Monday
morning, wher 1t will take place again IN Parior ~
at IL O'clock II Is confidently expected mat pmsl-
ness will begin in earnest at the next meeting Inc
committee has power to subpoena witnesses, meaIs
which WIN probably be resorted to after tho voluntary
testimony has boon heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS.

LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS.
Two clusters OF tucks. .--..2Sc- mo s3es
Five tucks and emb rune. ~.
Tucked csmbric runle.. 900
Tucked cambr.G r2fde fine emb. edge. ~
LADIES' MOTHER HUBBARD GOWNS.
Tucked yoke cambria rune. -
Tucked, 1 emb. insertion. oxe-
Tucked, enb. insertions. 90
Four emb Insertions and emb. rufie.. 7es
LADIES' CHEMISE.
Corded band. good quality suslin 500
Tucked front and corded band. SO
Pompadour, wide and narrow emb-- AGO. So
WALKING SKIRTS.
Tucked cambria rufne soo
Emb edge cambria rufhe. o9c
Torchon edge on cambria rune. 4c,
Emb RUNE 99c. SAC, 99c. TO ~ %
LADIES' CAMBRIA CORSET COVERS.
High neck with emb edge ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 80
Cut square, emb edge Soo
A large assortment Of trimmed Corset Covers
from s>c W y ~
INFANTS LONG SLIPS.
Muslin with cambria rune. $50
Cambria paits In front, emb edge. <:c
AM EXTENSIVE LINE OF INFANTS AND GILL
DRENS GOODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
CIVIL SERVICE AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

The Civil Service Board Of the Custom House met on
Friday afternoon and organized by electing John NJ.
Comstock Auditor Of the Naval once, chairman. 1t
four years that the same board combined and
elected Collector Heddens private secretary, A. d.
Parker now Assistant District Attorney As chairman.
Immediately there changes in the officials at the
Custom House and Civil Service made moekery. and
y. has been carried In much the same way since.
poiuca, influence and merit has been the chiei
qualification and the umpire been Deputy Collector
Charlie. DaNik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
DIN .1ro TRorrIYG STOCK.

Leland stanfords consignment OF standard ofe" .io
Ain, s,ock in charge of his trainer and superintendent
charles Marvin arrived from California IN gooa Snap'
and are holding reception at the American n~u'u r'
building where Messrs. Peter c. kellogg Co. "ni
sell them at auction on wednesday anu in. ..n,'.
80. s.vonteep be,d, Including the fast stallion
p,o,or record 10 To- arc by Eectioneer, ana the
rnmaninc sixty have the blood Of that noted sire on
ono eide ar the other If their pedigrees They make
wonderfully fine Choking collection, the twoiyespoius
having the size and development OF sseu , no
Many horsemen pronounce them me nnoeti''A"'e
no ~ n, have vet arrived from California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
COLORED SILKS.

2sINCH DRAPERY SILKS Iec. +: WORTH q.
2l.INJH CREAM WHITE SHANGHAI SILK So {
WORTH 81.
100 PIECES PRINTED INDIA SILK. $40:
WORTH 5Oc
o2INCH PRINTED INDIA SILK. 3sc.. <se. ~,
AND 69c.
2SINCH PRINTED CHINA SILK. Soc WORTH q -
SHEPHERD PLAID SUMMER SILKS. 400;
WORTH csc.
INDIA SILK. ALL COLoRS. 49,. Soc. ooc. AND 7la
SUPERB STOCK OF COLORED FAILLE FRANCAlsA,
WARRANTED NOT 10 CRACK OR SLIP
64c.. 97c. AND 81 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
THE Ex4COYVICr MAY NOT LAND.

Antonio Gonzales, who arrived IS cabin passenger
the steamship India yesterday was not permitted land
with only companion passenger United States Consul
Alfred Cheney from Alden Gonzales had been years
prison Egypt for crime. and had been released upon
condition tina. he would leave the country These facts
had been CON Blaine hence he
detained upon arrival. Mr.. Cheney did not know the
fellow was on board until they To sea- and Gonzales
u he detained until his case thoroughly investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
pULLrAu DOWN TELEGRAPH WIRES

Contractor lies was busy yesterday removing about
20 600 feet OF telephone wire in Fiftycghthst between
sshaye and broadway The contractor disposed Of the
cross-arms" Lut did not cut down any poles
His by finished In the street yestsr.
day and he will 90 with II tomorrow morning. Con-
tractor Busby's gang started o. Forty secondst and
Egthhavc and stripped about 10000 feet OF wire from
the poles down to Ffty.third.st. The gang also cut
down twenty-five poles and will resume work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
CoIored Dress Goods.

BEST IMPORTED sATEENS. 19c.; WORTH toc.
IMPORTED WRAPPER FLANNEL. 29c WORTH 5oA
SILK AND WOOL STRIPES. 49c. WORTH SOC. ,
STYLISH SIDE BANDS. roc. WORTH 90c
IMPORTED CAMEIS' HAIR. 49e.: WORTH 90c.
SILK WARP HENRIETTA, $780,. WORTH 81 q
HIGH LUsTRE MOHAIR. 47c.; WORTH 7Sc
HIMALAYA CAMELS' HAIR. Soc. WORTH 6sa.
NUNS YELLING. ALL CoLoRs. 47c.: WORTH 7s&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
MR. AND MRS. cLEvELAND At LAKEWOOD:

Lakewood. May (SpeciaD.-E A"u
Cleveland Mrs. Folsom and Richsru "a'son 49,
=, Nor york and Miss Blaine daughter Of Secretary
p,,,no arrived at the Laurel House this Afternoon
and viii remain over Sunday. Immediately on MS
arrival the OK President Mrs. Cleveland Mrs. FOLSOM
and Mr. Glider drove through the pine forest returnhs
N tc, at the Laurel at 80 Tho party VIII a.,snd
~ pros byterian Church tomorrow. MRS Cie'eianu
will be here all next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
THE BENNINGTON MILLS TO BE STARTED AGAE

THE BENNINGTON MILLS TO DE q II ~ ,,n.-
Remington VT, May 4.-John $. Holden OF Palmer.
Maze has purchased the Bennington Wooen Mills and
uiu start them at once. This plant cost nearly
81 900 900 and is the finest in Vermont. 1t Is sad
that the purchase price was per cent OF the original
cost The extensive mills have been Idle over three
Years the former having gone through 6anS
r,ntcy Their shutdown caused decrease OF i'ooV
In the nOpulatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

FINE BLACK CASHMERE He.: WORTH 7Se
A GOOD ALBATEOSS STE. WORTH e0c-
FRENCH SERGE. 48c. WORTH 7Sc.
LUPINS CANEIS' HAIR 4Sc. WORTH eo@
FRENCH BUNTING, coo. WORTH o5c
KYBER CLOTH. l9c. WORTH $50
HIGH LUETRE MOHAIR 6oe. WORTH ~
SILK WARP HENRIETTA. u IL; WORTH q 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
NEW JUDGES SWORN IN.

Peter Mitchell, the newly appointed Judge Of the
Ist District Civil Court, and Leicester Holme, the
new Judge of the City Court sworn in by Justice
Ingrahan III the Supreme Court. Chambers yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
A DECREASE IN CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

OF T3l deaths In the city last week, o. were caused
by pneumonia. 90 by consumption. "a by bronchitis,
35 by heart disease, 30 by kidney troubles, IL by
dArrhoesl diseases, and % by violence Following Is
the record of contagious diseases in the city during two
Wceks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
Travellers Outfits,

INCLUDING STEAMER SHOES. STEAMER cnArKS
STEAMER TRUNKS, LAP ROBES BAGS. AND
sArCHELs AT LOWER PRICES THAN ANY oTHE1
HOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05

200 PAIRS LADIES RUssEr OXFORD TIES. WIZ
OPERA AND CoMMoN-sENsE TIP. 81 81; woRrh
So
CHILDREN'S SPRING HEEL BUTTON SHOES II
RUSSET AND COFFEE GOAT. ALL SIZES, u ~
WORTH 81 So
GENTS TAN CANVAS RUSSEr TRIMMED rENNs
OXFORD, 81 81; WORTH - SO.
BOYS, GOAT oXFORDS. d u; WORTH q y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
FISHING TACKLE.

EVERYTHING REQUIRED BY THE FIsHERMAn
AND OF THE BEST QUALITY, AT Is 10 10 ~.
CENT BELOW PRICES CHANGED BY RSSV@A'
DEALERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05

THE GOODS WILL BE ToUND IN TIE croAI
DEPT, SECOND FLOOR