davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-26

Furnishing Goods, Valises, Etc.
At 10 per cent. discount from regular m ark cd
prices, at corner Spring q First. Mullen, Blu
EFT & Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-26
SOUTH SPRING STREET, COR. SECOND.

Oxygen is widely known for its life.gfving
and vitalizing power; and inhalations OF this
potent agent in its various forms, oxygen.
gas nitrogen n-monoxtde, peroxide
of hydrogen, ozone. ETC., combined with
medicated in nhalations and specific internal REM
edies, constitute treatment that is unrivaled
in its effects.
A Leading New York Physician,
In speaking of the use of the mixed gasses says
few weeks treatm ent will usually be followed by
increased activity of the digestive, assimilative
and .excretory functions; hence follows relief
OF chronic constipation and return of normal
appetite; dyspD9a from any cause may be re-
lieved, severe asthma not excepted, the treat
ment proving almost a specific: softenina and
resorption of morbid deposits of every char.
acter, whether lymphous. tuberculous or cam
cer0us; h16ituGl headaches and neurGlgtGs of
almost every form, even chronic sciatica cured
or materially alleviated; marked increase in
the breathing capacity; progressive 'toning-up'
OF the muscular and nervous systems; rest0rG-
ttOn of v0ice in some cases of nervous aphonia
and lost vocal power; removal of inveterate In.
somniG; invigOration of impaired or declining
viRILE POWER, and, in word Increased mental
and physical vigor. Nor are these results
merely tenn porary, as from timulation. They
are essentially permanent and substantial"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-26

Beecham's Pills act inxe magic on veal
stomach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

Harwood, Mrs. NJ. A. Easton. Miss Easton. MISS ward
Theodore wentz and family, Mrs. Taylor, bd"aru
Tavlor Charles d. Smith and wife, Martin shafer ana
wife, Mrs Pinkney, Mr. and Mrs. Greeneaf, Ne"-h
Lake House-Charles Il. Tarbox and wife, Juro
Robertson and family, George w. Warren and family,
DR. Joseph n. Henry, W. S. Johnson and vile, e. 4.
Mcdonald and wife. +. S. Starr J. n. Bye, Mrs. }.
C. Brevoort p. X Mackey and wife, Miss d. Thomp-
son, New-York; c. l. Joyce Miss Barney MISS
knight Philadelphia.
Sycamore George w. Messiter, Miss Howell. Mrs.
W. p Ketchum and daughters. III. ii. Mann ana wiic.
S III. Rodcnbaugh, F. H. Davies and wife. G. H.
Conser and Family. Miss Catiin, Miss flagler william
n Brown and wife, Fred NJ. Patrick, J. H. uicks ana
wife J. b. Brady, Frederick G. Ely, Charles r. Bailey,
]. q Perrin and wife, A. S. Neeson, James H. Bailey
and wife A. q. Paul and Wife, Mrs. W; r. Elmerdorf,
Percy r. Pyne IT,, and family Mrs Z; PiarIine ana
family, r. J. Martin and wife, A. @. Dichins0n, lr.,
c. H. Kalbheisch and family John b; Marie ana
Wife C. A McMaster and wife, W. j. Davidson, o. b..
Mniye ~ Edward g. shepard and wife, Mrs ". G.
Wallace. ". l. Holllnsworth and family, John Tanner
and wife New-York: A L. Tones, r. . GuriicK,
". E. mough and wife. Thomas H. IalmageS Ms Miss
6 " Boocock and wife. hurry Boocock Brooklyn /;
I + Castle and wife, III. p. Winter, Arthur WINTER
Orange. N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

Bathgatc, Edward Fabian, MI. and Mrs Poweiscn'
Theodore f. studley and wife, Miss T. b; Hendrich-
son, Miss c. Hendrckson Dr. z; r. o rHiw'sT'
starr Dr; W. . s. Blake, Mrs F. ii. Dysr, Walter r
Dyert, Major G. W. Carey, Hattie Mathison, mrs'
A. Annie M seTgerman, Mrs Cornella Anderson, s
HILL New-York; A. $. Cas-, Henrietta " , me9hs
and daughter, Brooklyn; II. Aning ana iam'iy'
Hotel KaatershiI-w. C. buchanan, DIR; W.: N!
Joezynckv W. W. sanford and wife, Mrs. kooert h.
CrosSy / b. Haggin William A. Wheelock and
wife Mrs NJ A. %hecOch Mrs. George wo sOng
A Ucrmann w. Johns, Rastus s. Ransom and
win q l. Goss Garrison tsSs r. B. Dickson EysG if r. D.
Johnson lanes Byrne p. W. Wildey and wife,
> / ccsscHp D and Te G9@ Russell r. c.
1,ond uoteI-Jobn Moler. Mrs. Boss and daughters,
NoWY ,1@ NV ". r. Houghtang, r H. PainaTd and
wife, j. p Harper, W. !. Palilding ana WE eas .;
and daughter, Philadelphia; Dr. ". c. kopcrts,
Chicago; Commodore Douglass U. .. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
BUSY WEEK OF FRESH-A AIR WORK.

The first week of the Tribune Fresh-Air parties b
past and busy week il was More parties were sent
and arranged for than IN any other opening
week in the history OF the work. Ex-
cursi)ns wcie made 10 tho following towns:
Montrose. Penn. Hlghtstown, N. J. shandskin, ". Y.
Fillmore, ~ Y; Dunkrk n. Y; Pleasantvilie n T.;
Houghton Farm, N. Y; Hyde Park, VT, and Summit,
n. j. The children Of these parties. together with
the little sent by special invitation 30 their hosts
OF former years, make a total of 1000 city
youngsters now enjoying fresh-air outing Moro
than dozen parties will start during the present
week. and as many moro are arranging 10 go next
week The largest order yet received nom Malone,
~ y. for 500 childen. This Is the largest list ever
sent to The Tribune By town. II viii Be banner
excursion. special train will be By the courtesy
OF the Newfork Central and Hudson River Railroad
officials, and Tribune reporter will 30 along 70
write UP the trip One popularity of The Tribune
work of the present Is that most of the towns
entertaining city children at distance Northern
New York. Vermont and NewHampshlre are well
represented among the hosts. The good people Of .
number Of districts In Western Pennsylvania had
sgnIled much interest In the work early in the year.
but the recent Hoods have prescribed much hope Of
hospitality from that quarter, for the summer Of 1850
az least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
DISAPPOINTED SCHOOL TEACHERS.

The members of the North Carolina School Teachers
Assembly formed f0rlOrn company yesterday They
had come TO tho city expecting 10 sail for Europe at
IL a. m. on the stain of Nevada but the vessel did
not have her and the officers announced that
she would not be ready to sail until O'Clock this
morning. The party, which was quartered at Earle's
Hotel, composed Of teachers and their friends the
teachers being mostly comedy lasses and the fiends
mostly young men had been inspired by their
gaantry to go along and that the young women
not moested by the forocIous brigands and high
waymen which they had heard they sald infested the
countries that they would visit. There was suit
able number Of chaperones In the party, too and alto
geher the company Of 40 we're Of the opinion that
they would have Jolly summer II they could once get
started.
-Four weeks or more TO be spent In Europe, and
among the cities 10 be visited Glasgow Dublin
Belfast London Paris Rome and Constantnople. Major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
ARRIVALS At LAKE GEORGE.
MANY NEWCOMERS ON THE HOTEL LISTS
oNn

MANY NEWCOMERS ON THE HOTEL LISTS
CAMPS on THE ISLANDS.
Fort William Henry Lake George, N. Y, July
fspec ialD.-Campng enthusiasts about Lake George
this summer VIII find an ally I'm the state Forest
Commission. Since its organization the Commission
has sought to dsplace the cusOdans" Of the Islands
IN Lake George, who were appointed such by the
Commissioners Of the Land Office Many OF the
islands contain handsome cottages erected by the
acustodisns" The Forest Commission having secured
nos of the Islands by having them declared state
property. has thrown them open to the public, and
within week VIII place large signs on each containing
the words State Lands" In order 10 aid camping
parties an agent has been stationed on 100 Island
where he will remain during the season. He will
place all camping parties These Islands are among
fhe finest camping grounds In the State, and there
e room for al least 900 camps
President Harrison, secretary Blaine and Mr. Halfofd
win spend several days at the Fort William Henry
Hotel ia August
Following are among the late arrivals at the different
hotels:
Fort William Henry-Robert o. Alexander d. NC
rver C p Frame Mrs. Il. Fowler. Mrs. Vail. Alonzo
gflden Mrs Tden. Miss l.. r. 1fden. v de Escoraza.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo MoISes Joseph f. Hart, Miss H.
Hart Colonel George d. Holt. Mrs. Il. J. Elliott,
AIR and Mrs T.. Ii. Weatherbee. Mr.. and Mrs
T.. Best A. 4. Pond Joseph wheeock Henry Batter
N, 7 w. Bowling and Miss Jennie Bowling. New
York. NJ, p.,,
crosbyside-Mr Burchen and family. Mrs PAU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
NOTES ABOUT WELL-KNOWN LECTURERS

George KEENAN, is under engagement to deliver 200
lectures the coming season under Major J. b. Ponds
management beginning In Boston on october 10, under
the auspices of the Press Club Mr.. KEENAN, spend
ing the summer at Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia,
where he has recently purchased sixty acres OK lana
and built a cottage.
Bill Nye and James Whitcomb Riley VIII traVeA
together under Major Ponds guidance this season
Max o'ReI has made contract with Major Pond
to give his show" fifty times In America. beginning
early next January. He writes to his manager Il
intend opening with the following subject: Max oRe
Will give an authors causere on Jonathan and HIS
Continent My other subject will be "A Natural
Gallery: Jacques Bonhomme, John Bull, sandy Mo
Donald and Brother Jonathan never call my show
"a lecture People don't care to be lectured-they
pay to be amused"
Frederick yllliers will make extended lecturs
TOUR He arrives from England in November.
A. Minor Griswold was at one time OF the most
successful humorous lecturers in this country. lie
saved his money and lived life of ease for many years
Grswold's funny writings for Texas siftngs" have
revived public desire to and hear him, and Ms'>s
Pond has engaged him for fifty lectures.
Sunset Cox who in South Dakota delivered a Fourth
Of July grafton gets from 300 to $500 a night for
all the time he can give to the lecture platform.
George W. Cables popularity as reader from his
own writings is on the increase. He has more APP
plications for the coming season than he ever had
before so early in the year. Mr.. Cable owns a
beautiful home at northampton, Mass known as Tho
Red House, Paradise Road He has six handsome
Mary A. Livermore after being for tvanty years
with the Redpath Lyceum Bureau, has signed con-
tract with Chicago agency for the coming season,
The Rev Dr. lyman Abbott is greatly sought after
by lecture associations especially for college societies
and Institutions Of learning.
commands frstcass fee for all the time he can
devote to lectunng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
THE SEASON IN THE CATSRILLS.
ALL THE HOTELS WELL FILLED-SoME RECENT
ARRIVALS.


Kingston. n. Y. July CspeclaD.-At last the rainy
In the mountains, and thousands Of
visitors hOcking here by every Of ap
prOach. The Ulster and Delaware Railroad Company
reports much heavier traffic TO date than at the
period in previous years The West Shore has Ike
record.
One Of the prettiest summer villages on the Ulster
and Delaware is stamford, and visitors rapidly
finding 1t out The place was literally crowded last
year. and the present outlook is more favorable than
ever. DR.. Churchill of Churchill Hall, has more
guests than last at this time and all the SIAM
ford registers bristling with engagements.
Many beautiful cottages dotted here and there
in the mountain glen. Mrs. Charles Bathgaie ano
Miss NJ J. Bathgate, of WORK. are building a
handsome cottage, 10 cost $4,000, on a site pur
chased from Dr. Churchill.
Robinson Brothers, the Overlook managers,
gave a reception TO invited guests there on indie
pendence Day. They make the announcement that
they already have sufficient engagements TO fill the
house two-thirds of its capacity for the season
DR.. George f. shrady has arrived with his family
at his Pine Ridge cottage for the summer
General Sherman eA pected I'm the Caisklls, as the
guest of General sharpe
The Fourth passed OFF rather quietly at the Kaaicrs
kill, but closed with a hop in the evening.
Romer ellis is the assistant manager at the Grand
He was the manager there when the house first opened
In 1881.
The Laurel House, down at the Falls looks for
ward TO a big season.
Late arrivals In the mountains include the follow
ing:
Mead's Mountain House.-Russell A. Bigelow, Mrs
Guryion Buck, Miss s. NJ. Buck. Arson Baker Edith L.
Smith, A. Hopcraff and wife Thomas Nicholson, wife
and daughters New-YOrk; II. A. Garthwate. Row
land H. Harper, Brooklyn; Mrs Chester Huntington,
N. A. Hswley, Germantown. Penn.
Churchill Hall Mrs. Charles Bsthgate. Miss NJ. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
TROV'S NEW CITY DIRECTORY READY.
LIST OF s51.122 NAMEs-oTHER VALUABLE
FEATURES.

LIST OF 351, 122 NAMES-0THER VALUABLE
FEATURES.
Trtw's New-York City Directory for 1889 will be
Issued To- morrow Beside LIST of 351 122 names and
addresses, it contains special register corrected and
enlarged, of all the city Offices, departments, and
boards; the schools, ferries courts, posioiices,
churches asylums all manner of public institutions
and complete street directory. The increase IN the
number of names since that of last year was com.
piled is 1884 The resident population of the city
IS estimated at 1855 GlO in addition to which there Is
a floating population of about 100000 who 90 In
and out of town daily The publishers call attention
the fact that there still many people who evade
the canvas ers, and refuse to give their
mr. even give false names in the hope Of escaping Jury
duty and taxation. There are often other causes
which make Them squeamish about giving their
rect Names and II caught and called by their
own names. they will still seek mslead by spelling
them wrongly.
There Is no marked increase In the number OF Smiths
in the directory, but they occupy eighteen double
column pages as heretofore. The John smiths have
nearly two pages all to themselves; the widow Mary
Smiths fill almost an entire column, while no less than
twentyone Catherine Smiths. all widows, stand together
as sort of silent protest against the shortved race
OF Smiths they welded OF people whose names be
gin with the letter z, there nearly ten pages.
The KS make an Insignificant figure mastering only
nine I'm the book. There Is Ximenes Xenophon,
but there IS Xzleznsly, which will atone for what
ever may be lacking in numbers under this letter.
will be welcomed with favor by business men and all
interested in trustworthy directory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
REPORT OF THE BUREAU OF ENCUMBRAN CEs

superintendent NJ. +. Cummings, OF the Bureau Of
Encumbrances, made report yesterday to the
Commiss Toner of Public Works, from which it appears
that In the six months ending June 80, 1,341 COM
plants of street distractions investigated by the
bureau; there were 1883 seizures of trucks carts
signs and the like, for infringement of the city
ordinances, and that the cost OF removal Of seized
articles to the corporation yards was $4,000 SO.
The returned to the city from redemption of
articles by owners and sale of what remained UNI
redeemed came TO 81 ,427 50. Out Of the special
appropriation of 500 900 for removing telegraph poles
and wires there h unexpendcd but ~ Col 49, but an
extra allowance OF $21 III GA has been appropriated
1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
THE MAYOR NSPEcrs THE AQUEDUcr.

Mayor Grant, accompanied by Commissioner Gil
roy, Engineer Brlsall and Henry Dykman, attorney
b the Commissioners Of Land Appraisal on the Aque
duct started early yesterday for the purpose of max
ing an inspection OF the line Of the new Aqueduct
They expect to obtain information which Will be use
full In the approaching final adjustment Of the claims
OF the various Aquednct Contractors. The inspection
Is expected 10 last two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
THE FUNERAL OF MRS. JAMES R. FLOYD,

The funeral OF Caroline Louise Chaterton the wiz
of James II. Floyd vice president of the New-York
Catholic Protectory, and a member of the Board Of
Managers of st. Patrick's Orphan Asylums, who died
on Wednesday, took place yesterday at st. Patrcrs
Cathedral. The solemn mass of requiem was offered
up by the Rev. I. J. McCuskey assisted by tie Rev.
Thomas Cullen. C. s. p, deacon: the Rev. NJ j.
Muhern suhdeacon, and the Rev. j. W. Kelly. master
of ceremonies. 4 large number OF the relatives ard
n ends of the dead were present and also loo
little boys and. girls from the orphan ssyluns. Who
were seated In the centre aisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
THE COURTS.
AN@oLD sLEUTH' STORY c

AN"oLD sLEUTH' STORY CAUSES TROUBLE.
On behalf of Harlan p. Halsey, author of the Old
seuth" series of detective stories, his counsel,
Judge A. ]. Dittenhoefer has obtaind from Justice
Andrews of the Supreme Court, Special Term, per.
manent injunction restraining Street & Smith, pub
fishers of The New-York Weekly from publishing
The Masked Detective by 'Old Sleuth,'' stosy
written by Mr.. Halsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
THE CREDITORS TO GET THEIR OWN AT LAST.

THE CKEDITUKS To GET IHFIR OWN nj LAsT.
Justice Andrews, OF the Supreme Court. has rem
dered decision in the suit brought by Messrs Wind
muller e Rocker, creditors Of the Universal Rubber
Company, which failed in July 1888, and Henry W.
Lovejoy its and secretary TO recover $1,000
The Judge finds that transfers of property to the
amount of nearly $50 900 were made with an intest
to defraud the creditors of the company and he sets
them aside and directs that the property be PLACED in
the hands of receiver for distribution among the
creditors ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

Eugene Harrow has charge Of the party which IN
cudes DR.. Thomas f. Anderson, J. 3. Boddie, Miss
i. A. Baker, j. Il. Brewer G.. c. Cooper, Miss Irene
Cartwright, Miss Susie Elote, Miss Helen Fowle Dr.
Edward Ferebee, Mrs. J. J. Fray. the Rev. NJ. NJ Mar
shall, Colonel ". J. Martin, MS j. b. Neathery the
Rev. Bennett Smedes, Mrs. J. G. Won Buhlow Miss
S. C.. Wells and Miss V. l.. Wilson. In returning the
company expects to sail from Larne on the State OF
Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
SHOES.

Closing out WHITE CANVAS RUBBER SOLE TEN.
MIS- SHOES at e1c, worth 81 so.
6xR0WDs at 81 o! worth 80.
LADIES' FANCY TIES, 81 30, reduced from - 90
LADIES' REAL SEAL Tennis SHOES. 90 ~,
LADIES' TAN 0OZE Tennis SHOES, 81 49,, worth
LADIES' BROWN CANVAS goat trimmed TENNIS
SHOES, 81 49y worth So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Mrs Carrie John has obtained from Justice 0Brien. Of
the Supreme Court an absolute divorce from James T.
Jehn They were married June. 1856. and Jehn drank
TO excess abused wife, and finally deserted her and
went to live with another woman.
John Kelher, longshoreman, living at No. 2c Water
st. was seriously injured in September, 1887 on board
the British ship Nebo. while she was being loaded Judge
Brown in the United stans District Court, awarded
Kelher 81 $50 damages besides the costs yesterday.
James Hlllhouse proctor for the libellant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
, sUIc1pg DEMANDING CREMATION.

ST. Louis. July 5.-Charles Eggers. brewer,
mitted suicide TO night By hanging. Domestic troubles
are said TO be the cause Eggers left note addressed
to his wife In which he wrote; In order that all
recollection OF me may be wiped ont have my body
cremaed aud scatter the ashes TO the wnds.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
X. I'll. MACY eco.

far as his department concerned. Mr.. Rogers sad
that he would make a rigid investigation, but was snrs
that it would be found that the oia II there was any
had heen dumped from vessels entering port and from
the departments scows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

Referring TO tho alleged telegram from Austin Corbn TO
Mayor Grant relating dead animals filth from the
cys garbage having been washed ashore at Man.
haitian Beach, which message the Mayer referred to the
Street Cleaning Department Acting Commissioner Rogers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
COLORED SILK.

"a ' WV worth f0c.
1000 yards COLORED EAItLE FRANCHISE, 25c.;
o7iuch FIGURED INDIA SILK, best imported. Soc,
1bree.toue PRINTED INDIA Silk, light colors 39c.,
good value for 7Jc.
Yard wide PONGEE, ssc.j worth S1.00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
NOTIONS.

Silk Tennis Belts. 20c. and upward.
Cotton Tennis Bets, lie. and upward.
Pearl Buttons, f0c. card worth bic.
ZylOnite Shoe Horns. 15c., worth SOC.
SILK Ca ter Web. f5c. per yard worth BIC.
C0lOred Eyeglasses for Seash0re, 19c, per pair,
Cotton Betting. IL yards for lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
R. H. MACY & CO.,
FLANNEL SHIRTS.

weare manufacturing three lines OF Shirts the ~
coofn and vyx T. pasng esa 2, Iss ONk-
Prices &c., 81 81 and 81 90.
SILK and WOOL SHIRTS In all the new shadee anl
styles. - &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
PLUSH PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS

Atless than half OF manufacture Some OF them have
been slightly damaged by water They embrace many novel
ties aud are GREAT BARGAIN.
81 "a, 81 30, and upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
NECK WEAR.

400 dozen MONTE CLOTH FOUR-IS.HASD sCARBs,
novelty white and colors 29c,
soc.
100 dozen ALI. SILK and SATIN PUFF sCARRS, light
and all patterns Does, worth SOC.
LADIES' EMBROIDERED SILK HANDKRR.
CHIEFS, 49c.j worth Toe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
BLACK SILK.

enecial aqc SALE, comprising following desirable
Sves SATIN Finish GRAIN Satin Luxor China SILK
Triple Chain Sura Satin Rladame Fle Franchise. Satin
-'F BrOcade, and Satin Duchesse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
TENNIS COATS,

Striped aud white IuPORTED Flannel TENNIS
COATS, IS 81, 81 IL and 81 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
EOSIE RY.

$50 dozen MEMS INGRAM Isle THREAD HALF.
HOSE. in mode colors, BIC. worth Bic.
200 dozen MEMS COTTON HAI.f- HOSE, mode colors
Ice, worth 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICES OF
WASH FABRICS.
RIBBONS AND FLOWERS.

SPECIAL BARGAIN in Al-slk Hat Ribbon 1Se.'
worth fOc.
hats. i5c., worth rom ST 2J to 81 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
UNDERWEAR.

| 200 dozen LADIES' SWISS RIBBED VESTS. In White
Ecru, Pink sky. and Salmon 2gc and 30c worth Duo:
| 3Oc.
CHILDREN's GAUZE VESTS,
Sizes 10, Is and 20 inches &c.
| Sizes %, -, 20 and % inches, lJc.
Sizes 80. SO and "a inches 2fc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

WE CLOSE AT NOON SATURDAYS DURING JULY
AND AUGUST.