davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
NzazMM@MA1M
AMONG THE CLUB-HOUSES

FOR THE BIG BICYCLE PARADE-sUMMER Dull
NESS HERE.
The club activity Of the first week in June seems 10
have been too much for those organizations and last
week. with the exception Of the bicycle clubs, none Of
them did anything.
The wheelmen are busy, however, getting up the
parade which they hope TO make far more Interesting
even than the coaching parade OF few weeks ago.
1t will be held in Prospect Park on June 90 and II the
man who once thought he saw the devil riding on
wagon wheel happens 10 go there that day. he viii
doubtless think that the whole Internal region has
broken loose and IS taking an airing on the t1in
shadows Of all the vermont and deceased wagon wheels
ever in existence The local clubs are represented IN
the management Of the parade as follows: Brooklyn
Bicycle Club, Messrs. Raymond and Potter; Long
Island Wheelmen, Messrs. Alden and Palmedo; Kings
County wheelmen, Messrs. Blakemore and Mclean;
Bedford Cycle Club Messrs. Ketchum and Titus.
The Harlem Wheemen. Gotham Wheelmen, Manhat
tan Bicycle Club, Manhattan Athletic Club, business
Mems League OF Newark. N j.. New-York Bicycle
Club, Roselle Ramblers OF NewJerScy, Englewood b.
cycle Club Crawford Cycling Club of NewJerSey fas-
sale Cycling Club, Passaic Falls Cycers Patterson
wheelmen, Orange Wheelmen. Fulton Wheelmen' Hud
son County Wheemen, Columbia Bicycle Ciuo' OF
Brooklyn: Prospect Wheelmen, Of Brooklyn, ana tho
South Brooklyn Wheelmen will all be represented 10
sides these organized riders, there VIII prooaby Do
900 unattached wheelmen and as many as 200 women
riders The observation-disclosures will erect reviewing
stand near the place where the coaching parade stand
was and the roadwsys in the Park on the line OF the
parade will be kept clear OF other vehicles. Mayor
Chaplin viii be invited TO review the riders Prizes
will be given to the having the bestdecorated
Wheel to the Brooklyn organization making the best
appearance in the line, TO the disappearing cutof
town club and 20 the club having the largest number
of men in line J. r. Dunn president Of the League
Of American Wheemen, Will be grand marshal. All Of
the local clubs will Keep open house.
The Union League Club held the last business meet
ing before fall at the clubhouse on Thursday nlght
Four new members were admitted, and some minor
amendments to the Constitution were passed. After
this II will be impossible for any discussion OF National
state or municipal affairs 10 be held the night
which it is introduced but 1t must go over until the
next eguar meeting Of the club. All the lodging.
rooms in the club house have been spoken for as the
summer homes of members during the summer.
The Carlton Club is TO redecorate large part OF tb
house this summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
4 NEW DRIVEWAY TO THE SEA PROPOSED

THE SUPERVISORS TO BE ASKED TO APPROVE
THE LINES OF THE BAY PARKWAY.
The Board OF Supervisors of Kings County will soon
be called upon TO act upon me scheme 10 alter street
lines so as to lay out the new Bay Parkway from
Parkve TO BensOnhurst. The Town Boards OF New
Utrecht and Gravesend have approved Of the propOc
changes, at a meeting presided over by SUPERVISE
JoLn Y. McKane, of Gravesend. 1t was voted to
alter the lines Of Avenue X, laid out the county
map to conform to the route of the old she'll road
and thus change the direction Of Avenue from
westerly to southery direction between the Ocean
Parkway and Twenty second-ave The new boulevard
will follow the lines of Avenue thus altered and
twenty 4seoond-a ave. from the Ocean Parkway 10
Gravesend Bay passing through Bensonhurst ana
opening up tract of country not easily accessible
heretofore.
If the Supervisors approve the proposed alteration
bill will be presented 10 the Legislature authorizing ns
Brooklyn Park Commissioners to open. grade and con-
struct the new boulevard, and 10 make It's msnte-
nance charge upon the city, just as the ocean PARK
way is as an annex of Prospect Park The scheme has
received the approval OF the city authorities
as wise measure for providing an additions!
driveway toward the sea in part OF the county
towns soon to be occupied with fine rs'
donces. The Eastern Parkway in the city and the
Ocean Parkway outside of il laid out when j. D.
T. Stranahan was at the head Of the Park Commission
bill was passed by the Legislature 10 extend Wv
former in the Twenty sixth Ward, and 10 make u
a link between Prospect Park and the new park "a
Rdgewood Heights, the reservoir, for which on
providing the appropriation OF 100000 has been
passed. The Ocean Parkway, commonly called IN
boulevard connects Prospect Park and Coney isiahe
aIis is regarded the finest drvewy In this neghDJ.
hood. For over five miles it extends IN st,d i,
line 900 feet in width. with three roadways anu lo
walks divided by rows of handsome trees. Inc nsn
Bay Parkway If constructed, will branch on ir p tn
between the crossing Of the Manhattan beto.
and Washington Cemetery and viii run south~eSVa.ss
about two miles and half TO the shore OF Gravee,a
nav between Bath and Knoxville, about nan n''
from Coney Island Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
FOR 4 NEW BLINK BUILDING.

Tho Drooklyn Bank which is now doing business at
t,on and Front ss is build the property at
clinton and Fulton SIS. which II recently purchased for
ESQ 600 The lot fronts 90 feet In Clinton and Fulton
sts and runs back 222 feet 10 Monroe Place william
Il. Tulley been engaged as architect The building
VIII eovor the whole front Of the lot 10 depth Of 100
feet leaving lot in Monroe Place for future The
foundations will be laid for sixstory building. but
only two stories above ground Will be put up present
Tho front will be OF iron and stone built curve
At the junction strcet,. The VIII BE-
the Fultonsi side There viii be basement Offices
ON the floor VIII DO the bank a so feet
square for q safe deposit company. the bank
the deposit viii be provided with the improved
vaults. The second floor VIII be cut up into onices.
The total cost OF building snd lot VIII be Gl75000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
Our Big SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
xyh+ Is Going on at Navy YardDuness Among the Clubs
A Regiment Starts for the State Campfire br'ose
Ouesion-Items of General Interest.

used for carrying the President Secretary OF the Navy
and other officials upon trips connected with the Gov
eminent service The deckhouse was planneu 10 run
from the manmast clear aft to the taral or space
built a plumber Of staterooms and spacious dining
saloon Commander Yates Stirling, who had COM
manded the vessel throughout the cruise on the Az
lantc coast reported that II all of these proposed ad-
dtons made II would really ruin the Vesscl Ior
cruising purposes in that 1t would make her top
1t was also found that the act appropratng the money
for her construction stipulated that she was TO be
war vessel and used dispatch boat. II was atteT
the report of Commander Stirling few days ago that
the original plan of alterations was changed she VIII
probably, however, be used as dispatch boat:
The graduating class from Annapolis (wmch num-
hers forty SIX including seven cadet engneer) reefs
tnge of hope that each member Is to be provided Tor III
fhe service According to the laws OF Congress, no
matter what the size Of the graduating class may e
only as many members OF 1t as can be used 70 III
vacancies are retained In the Navy Those VINO aLe
retained are appointed in the order OF merit, ana uo
rest have to throw of their uniforms and 90 OUT INTO
civil life and find something to do. But these nav
received an education at Government expense ann d
salary of $500 year for the four years that tey nave
been at the Naval Academy and hence are mncn De.
or from financial point Of view than the grhuaeds
of other colleges Of learning IN the past INC grad rad
mates that have not received Navy commits ion ana
had NOT neglected their studies. not only fond no
diGcnlty in getting positions in civil lie, but nave
obfained 4heu al much higher salaries than the uon
eminent nays I'p TO q week ago there were SUN, M,
cient number Of vacancies in the lower grades on ne
vide fr oll bnt two Of the final graduates ana Snce
then Captain A. d. Brown has been retfd, , o bont
mo only one more TO he provided for AS there 1T a.
two weeks vet I'm which 10 expect changes, .eV ,r
little donbt that the entire class VIII ne provui IN tbc
rLo vacances nov existing include nineteen ~ tnc
Tive 6vo In the Engineer Corps and SIX III tne MaIn
Corns Several members OF the class nave DeeH
10 temporary duty at the Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
VHY HE TAINTED TO SELL HIS DOG.
HE HAD FINE PEDIGREE. BUT NETWORK WAS
TOO SMALL FOR HIM.

HE HAD A FINE PEDIGREE. BUT NETWORK WAS
TOO SMALL FOR HIM
do YOU know any one who wants TO buy dog7"
he said sorrOwfully. " He's good dog, finely Bred
well marked, and ST. Bernardo
Wig do you want to sell him. then ?" was asked.
well, keeping big dogs in New-York City is
failure and he sighed YEARLY. "YOu see, when he
was pup he was very lively chap, but we thought
II very funny to have him against piece Of
furniture and send it flying or smash into table and
break glasses and china That wasn't so bad, you
know -
"Oh, wasn't it3"
"No, because he pup, and we all laughed at
his love Of mischief
dwell. that was last summer lie is pretty
BIG dog now, and every time he hits anything
n means ruin It's like having cyclone in the house
when he gets started. still we worried along by
watching him carefully Ny furniture bill kept getting
bigger and bigger. But he's valuable dog and
thought ought 70 keep him. NOW hes got 70 CO.
whats the trouble nOw4"
"The trouble is summer" He sighed dismally.
"Wellf'
al was upstairs dressing this morning when
heard crash
That's that dear Satan again. said my wife,
sweety. Another crash. louder than the first. and
then vouey as if of Calling guns were pop
ping away.
You had better go down and sec about SATAN
said my wife. lie may break something
/" Break somethngl Great Caesar! When l got
down Stairs the dining groom and two parlors
In ruins and Satan was still gong II.
Tables broken, pictures were down, legs were
of chairs, the dining oor covered with the
pieces Of our breakfast service and p0reres were sim
ply in shreds. Just l got there Satan made a
spring for the top OF the plano, and up 1t he went
scratching Il everywhere Then he came of agalyl
with d bound and grabbed him. If hadn't he would
have knocked the roof of the house."
What IL all about"
. A fy lust cusSed fly. He chasing IL. Now
n you would like 10 buy him"
& No thank you," hastily
"He's valuable dog
@NO, thank YOU
SCOT perfect pedigee'
, "No.D
III you have big yard eight or ten acres"
al haven't"
"weII Pm going TO get nd Of that dog, Il have
10 give him away. Ny wife and the children are
ali In tears about it, but he's got TO go"
al should think So"
"TOu don't know any one VINO would hEe 10 buy q
prize winner do youf'
: "Im afraid not" -.
his teeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
THE FUNERAL OF FATHER HAUPTMASy. =,

THE FCNER1L OF FIIHEH HzrV y -. "A
The body of the Rev. Father Hauptmanh PaS"' -
,,o Arpunciation Church North Fifth and Havemeye'
etc who died on Tuesday. will be exposed 70 V'e~
today and lie in state until tomorrow, wneh 90
burial will take place The body Will be dresser -
full purple vestments. AT $50 O'Clock tcHi o..
morning the office OF the dead Will be read - w..
General May officiating and all the priests asS''u
Half an hour later the mass OF requiem VIII &c 40
Vicar General Michael May, OF Holy lri"'.s rm :,
", =, .o,hrart with the Rev. Martin Carroll Oh
:. vincent do Paups Church, deacon, the Rev. >.
uountmann of All saints Church. nephew OF the deaa
man subdeacon, and the Rev. W. Woods, master
n ceremonies Bishop Laushgn Father Ma ,aoSV
" ~ Kiey Father O'Hare and the leading cieIsi
raInort 1he diocese will be present. The burial W"
10 IN 81 Johns Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
A CHAPLAIN FOR 4 REGIMENT.
TWO MINISTER'S MENTIONED AS SUCCESSOR
OF DIR. MEREDITH.

TWO MINISTER'S MENTIONED AS SUCCESSORS
OF DIR. MEREDITH.
The question Of the selection of new chaplain OF
the odd Regiment is arousing considerable interest
I'm militia circles. Dr. Robert Il. Meredith, the popular
pasor Of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church,
filled the position until recently for about two years.
lint he found the demands upon his time pressing
that he offered his resignation to Colonel Partridge
Two Of the leading Episcopal clergymen of the city
a nroposed for the place, the Rev. Lindsay Parker,
~ St Peters Church, In Safest, and DR.. t. A.
Bradley OF It. Lukes Church, in Cllntonave. Dr.
pr,d1ovs PREDECESSOR, DR.. George Il. Van Dc Water,
was chapaln of the regiment before nc resigned 10
accept a New-York rectorship, and number OF inc
MOI, in the regiment are connected with st. Luke's
Ch,,rcb mt II is urged that Mr. Parker would
r-o,o = nopular chaplain and the regiment would be
recruited from his church. which Is growing rapidly lie
has been with ST. Peters Church I'VE years and went
., =, from, St Georges Church IN New-YOrk, where he
was an assistant 10 DR.. Rainsford lie was formerly
Methodist minister and served the OLD sands street
md other Methodist churches In BROOKLYN lie Is an
active energetic wide-awake man and would be sure
20 ,nfse some novelty into his work if made chaplain.
Among the former chaplans of the Esd Regiment
are Dr. Charles H. Hail. of Holy Trinity and Dr. W. A.
Leonard now bishop OF Ohio, who was once pastor oil
the Church Of the Rcdcemer in Brooklyn
Dr. Talmage IS chaplain Of the 18th Regiment, with
which Mr.. Beccher was so long connected and whose
service ended only with his DEATH Dr. J. o. Peck,
formerly pastor of the Hanson Place Methodist Epls
copa Church and now one Of the Methodist missionary
secretaries, has been chaplain OF the l4th Regiment
for a number Of years. DR.. Henry A. Powell, who
recently resigned his pulpit In the Lee Avenue Con
grecatona Church to take up the practice Of law held
the post Of chaplain Of the attn Regiment uhtu re
Gently having succeeded Dr. Ncwland Maynard now of
Ncr.Yorh a few years ago. DR.. James II. Darlington,
OF Christ Episcopal Church, In Iedfori-ave., IS men
toned as possible successor The SGD Regiment has
had the services OF the Rev Arhom seury since he
dcttb of his father the Rev John Meury, Of the Hop
kins Street German Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
OF HOSIERY AND UNDEh'
WEAR TO-MORROW,
At the Lo,cest Prices quoted THIS
Year.

Mems genuine Four-thread Llsle
Thread Half Hose, fancy stripes in SIX
STYLES, also modes, tans, states ana
stainless blacks-imported to sell at
30 cts.-sale price % cts.
Children's French Ribbed Black Cot
ton Hose, two styles of rib, double
knees and spliced heels, guaranteed
stainless-regular prices, 80 to AZ cts
sale price, 25 cts. per pair for all sizes.
Ladies' fine gauge Black Cotton
Hose, warranted absolutely stainless
regular price, 30 cts.-sale price, ~ cts.
per pair
Ladies' 40 gauge Black Cotton Hose,
spliced heels and toes, warranted fast
black-regular price, 30 cts.-sale
price, % cts. per pair.
Ladies' Two-thread Black Cotton
Hose, extra spliced heels and double
soles-imported to sell for 4S cts.-sale
price, 20 cts. per pair.
Ladies' extra fine gauge Black Cot
ton Hose, high spliced heels and double
soles, guaranteed stainless-regular
price, 80 cts.-sale price, 3 for S1.OO.
A small lot of Ladies', Mems and
Children's Cotton and Lisle Thread
Hose, broken assortments, at half the
regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
RUGS.
Il Ne,C Importation

of japanese Rugs, new colorings, new
patterns, 2 feet 6 inches by feet,
$3.50; 3 by feet, 1885; 6 by 8 feet,
$11.5O; by IL feet, $4,000.
Body Brussels Samples, Il yards
long, SO cts.
Double-faced Figured Mats, 16x34
inches, 81 cts.
Kensington Art Squares, $3.50, $713,
$3.50, 1898 and to 1880.
Bamboo Portieres, new designs, $500
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
,,,vop ou,pry WILL sPREAD HIS WORDS.

Further evidence that Mayor Chaplin is bent upon se'n.
80 ,a,ement regarding the water scandal before tns
rnc .hsn was shown by the fact OF his sending 10 '
poard Of Aldermen Is given in communication ne ia
So ,,o him 20 check OF from years registry lisa
g., his ward the OF 1900 or 1900 representative
nemocra,s and Republicans, he wishes them for an
rortant purpose and desires have the checked is 80
70 his Office soon as possible IL Is eV'asns iO"
sest IN connection with transmission Of the so-es
.ss.agen 10 the Aldermen, that 10000 or $1,000 cops.
Of II printed at the expense Of he city, will be sent "
=, q. expected that they will do tho most good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
NOVELTIES

Tn Ladies' Summer Garments
French Lace Oapes and Nantes:
Silk and lightweight Woollen Trav-
cling Garments. ,. c..h
White, cream and fancy light Cloth
Blazers.
Special Prices.
65 light-colored Flannel Blazers
$1.O0 each.
A lot of black and colored Oapes,
$1.90 each.
A lot of Blazers, tans, navy and
black, 1915 each.
A lot of Refer Jackets, navy, states
and browns, $500 each.
A lot of Blazers, $3.50 each.
Most of the above prices are less than
half the original figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
KOdaEs, all sizes.
LADIES' FINE SHOES.
another Special Sale Tomorrow

another Special Sale Tomorrow.
Ladies' fine Kid Slippers, with Louis
heels, $500 and $3.50 quality, S1.OO
per pair.
Ladies' French Kid Boots, city made
goods, any style, $3.50 quality, $3.50
per pair.
Ladies' Bright Dongola Wauken-
phast Shoes, $3.50 quality, $500 per
pair. 500,
Hand-sewed Oxford Ties, any width,
$50 per pair.
Ladies' Kid Slippers, made to our
order, s1.25 per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
STAMPED LINENS.

Special Sale of SeasOna6te Goods.
72-inch Monte Scarfs, 10 cts; were
38 cts.
54-inch Monte Scarfs, II cts; were
20 cts.
72-inch Satin Damask Scarfs, 40 cts;
were So cts.
Monte Doilies, square and OblOng.
3 and cts; were and II cts.
Monte Tea Trays, 8 cts; were 10 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
FANCY SILKS.
Reduced to Outck Clearing Pr'oe'

Reduced to Owtck Clearing Pr'ceS'
800 yards 24-inch Wash surah, stripes ss
and piaids. three-tone colorings, llg mt
and dark grounds, reduced from Sl'oo
to SO cts. per yard. c.h
2O-inch heavy all Silk Plaid S1ran,
this seasons cOloriugs, reduced irom
s1.OO to 40 cts. per yard.
23-inch heavy Silk Surah, cream
grounds, colored satin stripes WIN
small designs, reduced from sl'2o 10
50 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
WASH DRESS FABRICS,
Reduced One-HdIf.

Almost our entire stock of Scotch
Novelty Zephyrs, Satines, Ginghams,
ETC., at one half Of the regular prices,
and even less in some instances.
Standard Dress Ginghams, s ID and
10 cents per yard.
Novelty Zephyrs, II ID cts. per
yard.
Best American Satines, newest de-
signs, 1-2 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

Monte Carving Cloths, % cts; were
80 cts.
Regular 45-inch Monte Hemstitched
Table Covers, S1.00; were 1925.
3S-inch Art Squares, q cts; were
40 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
EMBROIDERIES.

That We H0Ce Lett of BIacE
FEOutcings Less Than Half
of Regular Prices,
including all Black Embroidered and
Black with Colors, this seasons i'm
pOrtatiOns.
Flouncings that were s1.25, now 80
cts. per yard.
Flouncings that were Sl.5O, now Is
cts. per yard.
Flouncings that were $500 and
$3.50. now 90 cts. Der yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
STATIONERY.
Reduced Prices.

Fine quality Irish Linen, Foreign
Note, French, Bond and Tinted Note
Papers, 100 sheets. 10 cts.
$50 boxes extra quality Tinted Note
Papers, 4S sheets and envelopes to
match, 10 cts. per box.
Vacation Books, Trips Abroad, Foun-
tain and Stylographic Pens. at lowest
prices.
Kod.Ea ill oi1pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
LACE CURTAINS.
4 Fe,C SDeciaL Patterns

in ecru and white Nottingham Cur
tains at So cts, sLOO, sl.25, s1.4O ID
to $3.50 per pair.
New invoice of plain color Madras
Curtains, s1.65, s1.75, $3.50, 1925,
$3.50 and $500 per pair.
Irish Point Lace Curtains, s4.00,
$500, 1915, $500 and 1910 per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
FANS
At Unusual Prices.

500 Vienna Paper Fans, flower and
lace effects, 9 cts. each. -,
$50 Hand-painted Cauze Fans, all
desirable colors, % cts. each; were
30 cts.
400 fine quality Silk Gauze Fans,
real ebony and carved bone sticks,
latest designs in hand painting, 70 cts.
each; were S1.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ADAMS.

Fast special trains via Harlem Division, New-los
Central leave Grand Central station, daily except SUI
DAYS, at 100 a. M, due Pitsteld 30 p M MA MA
Adams $50 p. M; and at 80 p. M, due Pltsnsss
10 D. M. North Adams o 10 p. m Both trans -
through solid 10 Pitsheld. The afternoon train hsA
through drawing.room car 10 North Adams ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
Summer Hats and Outing Caps.
Special.
EXTREME NOVELTIES
Ian Printed SILKS.

imported for our Dressmaking Depart
ment. and never before shown at the
Silk counter, reduced to one-half of
the original prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
BENEDICT'S PATENT ROLL
ING WINDOW SCREENS.

For some time past, the orders for
these Screens have been so numerous
that we were obliged to refuse some of
them, but having enlarged our factory,
we are now prepared to take orders
and deliver Screens in two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
CHILDREN'S DRESSES AND
SUITS.
Great Reductions.

Children's Bingham Dresses, 4 to IA
years, at one-half of original prices.
Children's and Misses Outing Suits,
in French Flannel, $3.50 and upward.
Children's White and Challis Dresses
at absolute clearing prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
DRESS GOODS.
so ct. CheUiOts for 20 cts.

10 pieces 5O-inch Domestic Cheviots.
in effective light mixtures-a durable
material for seaside and mountain
wear-manufactured to sell at 80 cts;
reduced to % cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
LEATHER GOODS.

$50 Seal Grain Leather Chatelalne
Bags, oxidized frames, % cts. each !;
were 80 cts. e.
Cloth Bodice Belts, oxidized trim
mings, % cts; were 10 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
Underwear.

Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vests, in ecru
and fancy stripes, low neck, no sleeves
regular prices, Is to 10 cts.-sale price,
10 cts. each.
Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vests, in
white, ecru, pink. blue and canary,
some silk trimmed, others with ribbon
in neck and sleeves-regular prices, %
to 80 cts.-sale price, ID cts. each.
A small lot of manufacturers samples
in Ladies' Ribbed Vests, straight and
fashioned, high and low neck, in white,
ecru, fancy stripes and stainless black
regular prices, 80 to TO cts.-saio
price, 10 cts. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

The Latest NOUeIttes
in Shirt Waists, in Percales, ChevlotS
Satines, Silk Stripes, Lawns, Wash
Silks, China and Surah Silks, etc.