davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
OBITUARY..
GENERAL WILLIAM S. LINCOLN.
IF d II IVT u
the defendants.

Boston. Nov. 9 (special.-General william D. In
coln son of Governor Levi Lincoln. and pre'iueht VI
the 34th Massachusetts, Regiment ASSOCIATION ueu
at Worcester last night, age sevcnlyright Ike
was the fist Northumberland Of the 3lth Massa
chusetts and at the disastrous batte OF Ne"ii'iNo
T., Virginia Was severely wounded and made prisoner
For some time he lay in the hospital at Harrisonburs
Recovering he and single companion escaped one
night, shortly before they were to have been sent
further South and after an experience full oil pnVa
ton and adventure, the two men reached the Union
lines at Cumberland. Afterward promotion came
so that at the end OF the he Brcvet.Bigadier
General. After the war General Lincoln returned 10
his calling as farmer In Worcester he native
city he has been Alderman City Marshal ana can
ddate for the May0ray, besides holding the presi-
dency Of the Worcester County Agricultural society.
HIS golden wedding was celebrated October d, 1888.
A widow and two sons survive MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
FIGHTING OYER BENEDICTINE
THE JUDGE DECIDES IN THE INTEREST OF
"GULLIBLE" PUBLIC

THE JUDGE DECIDES IN THE lNIhhr@oA We n
"GULLIBLE" PUBLIC
question Of interest to the owners Of trademarks
WAS decided by Judge Wallace last week In the Oheu
states Circuit Court. French corporation MANU-
featuring the loueur Benedictlne brought suit In
,h Surname Court of this State to enjOin the firm
% Cook G. RernheImer of this city, from using the
nec,liar shaped bottles labels, trademarks. or imi-
tations thereof which the defendants used IN seing
a cordial made by them, which they cahed FRANCIS
came Cook & Bcrnhcmer published circular
accoSnpanvlna their bottles, In appearance similar 10
the plaintiffs, saying that their fiahc'So"no was
made in a monastery at Yvetot. in France These
,o,ononts thew afterwari admitted in court to be
unt,,lc hut they justified their publication as being
IN conformity with the customs Of the TRACE.
.ter the Injunction grated had been sustained
nv Judge Patterson, the defendants eNecu'eu 'nc
usual bond filed their petition in the stare Coul anu
removed the suit 70 the Circuit Court Oh inc OhDe'
states for the Southern District OF New-horK' Oh to
ground Of the diversity OF citizenship OF the ue0
sondonts Mr. Cook living In New-Jersey and MI
pern beimer in New York. and on the further grouhd
that there was Fcdrral question involved In ue
case The defendants asserted that as the paint"
had taken out design patent on uhe oo''e III
which included all the Trademarks useu ny "ho
plainn which design patent had expired tha' 'noy
in common with tho rest Of the "orio' ma" fien'
10 use IL. 49,, e..,.s
Amer tho case was AS4H'''' ~ -
Circuit Court the plaintiff brought pfTeednss W -
o,d tho ease 10 the State Court, declaring that there
a no Federal question involved and that the use o.
- ,,darte NJ the bottles and labels in fraud OF
be pisntffs rights and made for the purpose OF
decelving the public Judge Wallace says IN my
c0nT.c Of his opinion: If the defendants are IN good
a'th using the bottles and labels of The patent their
acs IN that extent ar, lawful and could no mort Or an
nfrng nicnt of tho rights Of the plantih man u lho
"e,e sng them with the consent OF the palhtul' am
had acquired valid light 10 use them Deioie ihc
richt Of The plaintiff accrued. But If they are usls
them under false colors devices among othcrs
Intended 10 lead the public TO believe that they arc
eIIn1 the U1ueur made by the plaintiff, they cannOt
sbeier themselves behind tho expired patent
The ca.e Is ordered back to the S'aie court Tor
fnai determination Charles Bulkley HubDeI ap'
peased for the plaintiff and Clifford Brown Tor
fhe defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
TWO LIVELY REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
BOTH oUTGRow1NG THEIR oUARTERS-pLANN'
ING CHANGES

The monthly meeting of the Harlem HepnDhcan
Club Will be held Tuesday evening" ana d. 'o
yearly election of officers Will at the next meet
ing following nominations for officers for lo9o VIII
nrohably be made or a committee VIII be appOih'ed
IN make nominations Andrew b. Humphrey mas
been the president since the club organized TWO
vears AGO bus at the election last year shght
opposition TO his reelection developed. whether
he will be candidate this year or not remains 10 DC
seen The members arc non cOmmttal a. b. whai atOn
&c likely 10 be TAKEN The club continues 10 grow IN
numbers every day, and 1t is only question OF time
when # Will be ply steal impossbility TO hold meet
ing in the club at which even fair representation
,s present At Tuesdays meeting the following
names. which have been passed upon by the Member
ship Committee, will be voted on: Francis N HOW
land Wilson L. Defendolf Bartlett S. Marshall Ihomas
Durham, James Y. W9tkins, Charles f. Lich'enhein
Robert Campbell Henry Hanson, William Il. Nale
Isaac H. Dreyfuss end william II. Johnston;
The Hamilton Republican Club. at Seventh-aVe' anu
One hndr and twenty St, continues 10 gpW
in numbers even NOR rapidly than The Ode oranHa
tion I'm one hundred and-twcnty tifto-st fprN-thie"
now, names We, aided % tie membership list dur
me lest two weeks The project which Is under dis
cussion now is the establishing Of a good library \
movement is foot for extending the present cup
house back one hundred and-twenty serenu-sI =.
cover the lot directly I'm the rear OF the bulh1ng. ii
tbts is accomplished the members expect 10 nave d
meeting room that will comfortably seat 500 persons
series OF entertainments Is 10 be Cven by the cup
during the winter and committee composed OF ~ -
Camubell the president Of the club; ,. u. huiea'
NJ p r. Voullarc and Joseph Golfer have been ap-
pointed to arrange for securing attractions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
.,ro wrnn,Ncs CAUSE CONFUSION.

Than was slight confusion In one hunureu
and twenty ninth-st. one evening carry :" o
woolr There were two weddings III WV
brownStone houses on inc hoin
the street between Fifth ana LenoA
-. IA a, about the same time. Both houses
-, ,rho and IN front of each was An awning over
,b s,ons and reaching to the curb for tho protection
:. IL COMING IN carriages during the trip from
the carriage to the bonso. The two houses were oas
sv. or six doors apart. Near the hour a3poho"
for the ceremonies the guests began to arrive many
Of those who came from the we't seeing 'he aWn'ns
ana AnV"iLni 81 Tic number, but walked In with
the Utmost some ONE o 81 e earn Us1 Of teI
selves III ny 5Vinp faileI TO recognize any Of the
nsSrle whom they met after getting inside, and md
ing M - They OF course departed after explain
nc the mistake number Of 9sl VINO sane i anG
lht 5ide Of the other house before they learned Oh
heir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
NEW CHURCH FOR AN OLD CONGREGATION.


Tho weather was responsible for the small attend
orco Yesterday at the laying OF the cornerstone OF
,he now building Of the First Reformed Church, at
coyeptb ave and Carroll-st The exercises were held
in tbe apei building which adjons the site OF the
NV church The Rev A. NJ. Quick, president OF
A., South Chassis OF Long Island, began the services
9th a PRAYER. The Rev. Dr. +. a. Nelson, read
lesson from the Bible and the Rev. c. J.. Wells
rave an historical sketch of the church, after which
MERRILL f. Gates president of Rutgers College, at New
prnswick. N. j.. delivered an address. Benjamin d.
SuI,man oeiciated I'm laying the cornerstone In the
how we're placed history of the church. list of the
ror,hers names OF the building committee and con-
,r,ctors a copy OF the constitution. copy Of Tho
Clr,stian IntelIlgencer' and "The Sunday school
Times comics of the local newspapers. old COINS
Bible and hymn-book
The church is the oldest one of any denomination
IN prooldvn having been organized In 1860 and the
~ ice will be the fifth in which the congregation
new vun,rrSblppcd The building Will have frontage
va 40 fect In seventh-ave.. with depth OF 1877 IL
1t there viii be tower and a spire 2l2 feet high.
lg t ament VIII be OF granite and the walls of In.
diana limestone In pleasing style OF architecture,
beinS something on the lines OF thirteenth century
SotbIc. The church Will seat ,o92 people. The
ssuSmohum Will be on the amphltheatre plan. and
there will be numerous exits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
, roRrUvr WiIrIyc IN UEwJrpcpv

st. Joseph. Mo-. Nov. (special.-A young man,
urobably twenty five years old, walked into the Office
m tbe Board OF Police Commissioners this morning
and made application for pos ton ON the force He
gave his name as william savage ana stated that
- was from no place ia particular. After his APP
r,,cation had been fled he began looking through
be pictures IN the rogues' gallery. Suddenly he
grabbed photograph from its place IN the case and
turning to secretary Rutt. said;
This is picture of myself taken in Paterson
N. j., thirteen years ago. 81.
w. a., pn,, became interested and looking up the
81 ", ~ the ncture he found that William savage
MAS wanted in Paterson \. j. 70 claim t0T rnic
Va soo'o .S4 he had "a misunderstanding with hls
iatber Who was successful book puber a9 naop sI
ho s go. oeyar knew where he was. lie was gwen
ticket to Chicago where he said ne had irends VINO
uo1ld see him the rest Of the way nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
LINENS.

"a pieces fine Cream Damask, re-
duced from IS cts. to As cts. per yard.
"a pieces Bleached Satin Damask,
reduced from S1.00 to 81 cts. per yard.
100 dozen fine Bleached Huck Tow
els, 22x46 inches, reduced from % eta.
to ID cts. each.
70 fine Damask Fringed Tea Sets,
s1.95 for $40 Cloth, and S1OO for one
dozen Doylies to match regular price,
$3.50 per set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
UP IN BUSY HARLEM.
ALEXANDER HAMILToN'S FARM!
EIGHTY YEARS AGO 1T WAS NINE MILES
FROM TowN"-CITY LOTS ON 1T ARE
VALUABLE NOW.

FROM TowN"-CITY LOTS ON IT AXE
VALUABLE NOW.
whsn A,eyander Hamilton, in 1909, bought the
,onor NOW situated at Tenth-ave. and one-hundred-
ga ,,rtv tourtb-st he wrote TO General PincKncy
have uurcbased few acres about nine miles iron'
,oun have built house. and am cultvauns sa'uo'
AS farmers source OF sympathy n"S -
between us and l pleased Win e'erS"ne -
which our likngs and tastes can DC aPproAi
From the present appearance OF the nclshpV'H'' "
Tho Granger as Hamilton named his place. ono
g :, 80 20 think that IL was ever 4" nine miles
en- ,owps II Hamilton could have locked forWatu
.. ,ho ,,,oo when city lots from his farm we're worm
90 600 or $1,000: If he could have seen the spiehu
buildings going up on different parts Oh his ran
and could have known that even Two 'niieS iu' '"o
away from town than he was the people "ere u'
cussing the project of opening park TO H"n0
q breathing place. he probably would nave oeen
readv to believe Mother SYMPTOMS prophecles e'u"
ba one concerning the end of the world People
who live down town and do not get above Fifty -hh'h
. once in a year can scarcely believe what mas pee"
done every day to improve that part OF the Guy "o
widest tale of western booms" is no comparison 10
when the amount of money laa ou'
Is compared with what has been spent IN lnlpio'Ane
tb. section north of Seventy secondst especially OH
.ho voet Side during the last three or four years
In talking with downtown people IL Is hard 10 m"Ao
them understand what there really is up theic'
The writer has found people who SIN aSsooi"'e
Oscar Hammsrsten's new Harlem Opera House WIN
theatres of the cheaper sort and have SHADE .,
contempt in their voices when the subject Is
TO them They scarcely appreciate tiat h"lion''
which Is still associated IN their minds win goa'S
ovid sbanties has grown away beyond their Knowledge
ra that Il now can boast Of one Of the finest opera
bonscS in the city: that it has social and pphca,
oluSS that compare favOrably with any IN 0"h, ua'
har ore rding academies fine business blocks, Dahs'
immense manufactures and all the other cohcoll'anS
of large city II is obvious mat pacSs o rnon
acnt in Harlem must to large extent dcpcuI upoiss
local patronage for the reason that the nuhlpcr d
,,ieitors uDon whom the downtown thcatms uo1uliu
rroI,, for srnpor seldom find their so FAR uptown
unless they chance TO be visiting some one up ,e
Therefore If those who are scepucal aDoI ~ The
ncntS already made could have seen the size pl VIZ
Audiences which have been present al the ddicai
Opera House during each evening OF inc Wech s,d
mon, of the Emma Juch Opera Company; anu IN"
have recognized the many wc-known faces th .h,
they would doubt have become e, GOWN h tbong%t
Harlem has grown more than they could nave 'housH'
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
VELVETS,

At LoWer. Prices than Ever Of
tered Before in Any City,
Under Assy Circumstances
We have taken from our stock the
following new and desirable Velvets,
and have marked them, for Monday
and as long as they last during the
remainder of the week, at the follow
ing hitherto unheard-Of prices; and on
every table in the house will be found
new goods, taken right from stock, at
prices as correspondingly low as the
Velvets:
$50 yards Two-tone Velvet Stripes,
Faille Franchise ground, reduced from
s1.25 to 371 cts. per yard.
800 yards Three-tone Silk Velvet
Plaids. full line of colors, reduced
from SIZE to 80 cts. per yard.
1900 yards Satin ground Silk Velvet
Brocades-4 shades of garnet brown,
2 plum, 2 gray, 2 navy, bronze, myrtle
and sapphire-reduced from $500 to
70 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
SWISS RIBBED VESTS.
Six colors, reduced from sl.OO 70 !"
cts. each.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAh
At Half Price.

One lot of fine Muslin Underweal'
comprising Drawers, Night GoWns'
Corset Covers and Chemises, the reg.
ular prices of which are from Sl.o' "
s4.S7, will be offered at exactly oD0
half the present prices. Ga.
Also a lot of Muslin Night Gowns
with V-shaped YOKE of solid embroidery
fine Hamburg edging, now SID;
Chemises, with square fronts ul.I
med with fine Hamburg insertion anN
edging; now sl.15 and S1.25;
Walking Skirts, fine muslin WIZ as AZ,
flounce of fine embroidery; now sl'i''
All reduced to 80 cts. each. MA
About 40 dozen Muslin Nx
Gowns, with tucked fronts anu 0''
brio ruffle, 80 cts. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
Az EVEN DAYS FAIR STARTED.

,,c t.,r was begun 10y the Melrose Turn Verefn,
-. tho rrentv.thlrd Ward. at Turner Hail. at Cort
Iandtave and One hundred and-hftieh-st. at O'Clock
last night. The fair will continue during eleven even
TO- and IN each night of the many German
singing societies in the city VIII entertain the visitors
The Aion Liedcrtafe sang last night ana ths evening
Tho washington Heights Leldertafel, and Tomorrow
~ Ney.York solo Quartet VIII do inc singing
On the other evenings there viii be pssnr me
tInnoonia Union MacnncrchOr Wespc ana lnkelflcu
Msenncrcbors seven different bowling CLUBS VIII
compete for prizes during the une ha' no iai 4, -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
RECOUNT IN MASSACHUSETTS, prsTRrc

RTCOUNT IN Il MISSICHUSETTB D1STRTCT.
Fall River, Nov. o Especial. -The Aldermen held
an executive session last night for the purpose OF
counting tho votes for Representatives In the IXth
District The result remains unchanged although the
recount gives bigger total On election day ballots
were thrown out both sides, because It was supposed
the crosses not properly placed according to the
laws governing the Australian system OF voting which
was fist tried in this State Tuesday last Yet In
many such instances the Intention Of the voter IS not
in doubt The result IS as follows: bullock n,epl
original 1O26; recount, 1916 Macomber (IenY
original 003; recount, 1913. Delaney Dcm1
originaI 9Gi recount, a74 Moore (Demj original
Oh recount e33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
CAPTAIN WILLIAM y. HART.

Harrisburg. Nov. 9.--At 1915 a. m. to-day Captain
William b. Hart, State Treasurer. died OF paralysis
Of the BRAIN after long illness. Early On Thursday
morning he was out for a short drive with his
family during which he made brief visit to the
Treasury Department, and looked in upon his office
I'm the Trust building When he retired last evening
ne was feeling as comfortable at any Stage Of
his convalesccnce, and special concern was felt,
but at 8 80 p. m. ne suffered another stroke OF
PARALYSIS and remained unconscious until he died.
Governor Beaver this afternoon issued a proclama-
tion officially announcing the death of Captain Hart
exolHng his life and character and saying that the
body Will lie IN state in the rotunda of the Capitol
on Tuesday from II O'Clock until l. At the latter
hour the funeral procession will start for the Harris
burg cemetery where the burial Will take place with
military honors.
CAPTAIN Hart was born March Is, 1912, in Mont
gomcry County. PENN and received a common school
education He began to earn his own living al
the age Of fourteen years, working as a farm hand.
40 The age OF seventeen he apprcniced to the
brcklayug business at which trade he served for about
two and hall years. When the call for three
years trOCps had been made he enlisted as private
In Company F. 5Ist Pennsylvania Volunteers, parci-
mating I'm all the battles In which his command was
engaged during his three years term oil enlistment
on February /. 1865, he received the appointment
of assistant adJutant general OF volunteers, WIKI
the rank Of captain, and served under General Hart
ranft until the close Of the war; being mustered out
of service as a volunteer soldier I'm September, 1868.
In February, 1867, he appointed to a clerkshp
in the Pennsylvania Treasury Department, and In
1871 he was made cashier Of Che Treasury, holding
that Office until 1873, wnen the election OF Amos
G. Moves, Democrat caused a change IN that depart
ment He was unanimously nominated IN The
Republican Convention Of 1877 for INC once OF
state Treasurer but suffered defeat with the rest
Of the ticket. In 1857 lie again nominated iOi
state Treasurer and elected. He has been
secretary Of the Huntington RefOfmatorY Commission
and secretary and treasurer Of the Commonwealth
Guarantee Trust ard Safe Deposit Company since
their respective organizations. His wife, a young
daughter and survive hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Ladies' Printed and Hemstitched
Handkerchief:
100 dozen reduced from 10 and 123
cts. to 5 cts. each.
100 dozen reduced from 90 and 20
cts. to 10 cts. each.
Ladies' Hand-embroidered Handker-
chiefs, 100 dozen reduced from 20 and
% cts. to 12t cts. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
~ HAVE A CONCERT AND RECEPTION.

Company b, 18th Regiment, viii have promenade
copoort and reception at the armory November ~
Tho affair promises 10 be a great success. The fol
lowing committee has charge of the arrangements
Lieutenant william Clark Roo. Sergeant William >.
Gunder. Corporal +. X. Littoheld. Secretary l. >.
yroodcock Treasurer Franklin c. wickes, Theodore
stohIman and j. a. McElvery. , go, g..
Captain Thomas Miller. commanding me i.tn ~
arate COMPANY has ordered his command 70 asscmSIo
FOR drIll every Tuesday evening 1T sac oaoeK' Do
ginning on November ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
WORKING FOR CoNvALEsCEYTs.

The contributions for the support Of the New-York
Home for Convaescents al No. 433 East one hundred
and-eighteenth-st have been rather light Gently and
the Home has had something Of struggle for
lstence. There twenty women directors. many
of whom well known I'm soc city, and meeting
Of the directors was cad for last Tuesday, but owing
10 lack OF quorum, the meeting was postponed until
the institution VIII then be gwen out and officers
la, eIecic1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
MONTANA BEGINS BUSINESS AS STATE.

ST Paul, MIMI. Nov. ga dspafch 10 Inc f'on'o'
pusssp from Helena gives particulars of Montana's
admission as State, and says: Judge Sanders.
Uelena,s police magistrate, started the machinery OF
state by administering the oath Of office 10 Ch.ci
Justice Blake, who then swore In the other lungcs.
envornor Toole was sworn In, the auglrati0D being
very informal and the oath was administered by the
Governcrs nephew. * X stout Notary pnDp nc;
ater then November 20 10 eect United States Soma
foxa 16 - issued tarmorrowsF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
PLANS FOR THE FUNERAL OF JAMES SCOTT.

Tho funeral OF James scott, VINO uieu vi friuaS
=, No II Lafayette ave. VIII DO held this afternoon
=, .,,rora crata Cathedral, at Bedfordave and had
,sonst Mr. Scott was born In Paisley, Scotland In
Isd3 and came 10 this country when two years OLD
lie was ship chandler In this city for years ana Ior
the last fourteen years was In tho warehose p ,s
Mason member Of the Long Island Historical Society,
and was connected with Dr. Cuylers church. lie
left two children. The burial VIII DO ~ orvoh"oou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

~ III, ~ nrocur,.l and that since Mr.. Ham.
nds n announcdd some time ago that INC hal,
could not be rented for that purpose ne hh n onnnn
az ,a,v 81 the music which the society lnrnnsncs
", , nnLc Is Of a great deal more importance than
The hall In which the concerts arc hci"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

rury THINK THEY WERE POISONED BY PIES.
nn families Of r. b. TAYLOR. OF No. 1913 Rodncy-st,
and T. W. Ryder, If No. 105 Clymer-st, were taken
se4ously III last Sunday after dinner Ihey evidently
suffered from poisoning, and they oeleVed resulted
-, come meringue pies they had purchased al a
,rhhorlne bakery All have recovered. piece
~ he pic ha, teen sent TO the Hoard OF Health for
n,Ivsts The baker declares that no poisonous matter
a. used in the pics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
CLOAKS.

A collection of Importers Sample
Garments---Colored Short Wraps and
ColOred Newmarkets and other styles
of Long Garments---S10 each. We
think that they are the cheapest lot OF
ClOaks ever offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
BLANKETS,
At Half Price.

80 pairs 1914 fine Wool Blankets, 10
duced from $500 to $3.50 per pair.
50pairs Ia Blankets reduced irom
1896 to $2.9S per pair.
30 Embroidered California Cro
Blankets, reduced from $3.50 to SLOW
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
DRESS GOODS.

4O-inch all wool Cashmere Serge, re-
duced from 30 cts. to 81 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
SUEDE GLOVES.

Ladies' S-buttOn Mousquetaire I'm
dressed Kid Gloves, reduced from S1.5O
to % cts. per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
RIBBONS.
13 Cts.

All Silk Fancy Ribbons, 3 to 4 inches
wide-cOst from 80 to 60 cts. to make
---13 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
COSTUMES.

The remainder of our Imported Cos
tunes at greatly reduced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
ro IMpEoYE THE RERKELEY OVAL.

The Berkeley Athletic Club has decided to spend
10000 in improving the Berkelay oval and when the
proposed changes made It is estimated that there
will be seating capacity for 10000 persons. At the
east end of the oval new onestory grand stand viii
be built which will seat 1000 persons and In front of
it a baseball diamond VIII be laid out. The club IS
making extensive preparations for an important ath-
etic meeting early in the spring. for which invitations
will be sent 10 all the principal athletes al over the
world 1t is expected that baseball and crcket teams
win be organized. Besides the improvements already
mentioned tennis courts VIII be laid out, and
everything possible viii be done make il one Of The
best places fer athletic contests In the country.