davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
TIE CENTURY CLUB IN IT'S NET HOME.
FIRST MEETING AND ANNUAL ELECTION IN ITS
HANDSOME NEW HOUSE IN WEST
FORTY.TUIRD ST.

The Century Club last evening took possession Oh
its magnificent home in West Forty third ST. Ie"
Fffthave. held it's annual meeting and election ana
had general iohcaton.
Daniel Huntington. the president was unfortunately
III and unable b. be present. 50 Bishop Potter pre-
sided at the meeting. The following officers were
elected unanimously President. Daniel huntington
vice. presdents-nrs Henry c. Potter second Joh'
Bigelow secretary, Henry T.. Rowland treasurer
Iarnpden RObb: tmstces-Richam T. AuchmuN' YIN
lam p Chambers William II. Draper. LOCKWOOD DE
Forest, James Jackson lIigginson. Richard NJ.
Hunt Edward II. Kendall. George l.. R,es, AIiic'
Rocker, Philip Schaf Edmund &. stelman' Nords-
worth Thompson. William II. Thompson, Louis =
Tiffany, William p. Trowbridsc George c. "hcel'cN'
committee on admiti TO serve for three years.
Edgar ;. Auchincloss, Addison Brown, Laurence nut
ton. Charles McBurney. Charles Macdonald. Charles
scrbner W. shrlaw.
Reports Of committees and officials showed that the
Century Association is highly prosperous. Professor
w. r. Trowbridgc Of Columbia College Henry r.
Spauldlng Charles G.. Beaman, George Blagden, ana
William Blspham, who constitute the Bulldlng tom
mites, under whose one Of the finest clubh"u~e'
in America has been built and equipped, presented ac
counts which showed that Sl-3,G22 had been eA
pended on construction. $34,532 on furnishing ana
equipment and that Other expenses. COMMISSIONS etc.
bring the TT al ~ccn up to t-21'13 ~ the club
Appropriated $4,000 for bulcnc purposes, there Is
an uncXpcndcd balance Of 97.321.
The membership OF the club limited to 200, and
there are now about 40 names on tho rolls. Moro
than 600 members and their friends were the club
house last ugnt. Among them were
eN Indgc Cnarle, i. Day. Ia sin Booth. stephen p.
sash William Allen Butler. Charlie, :. smith, salem II.
Wales Jane, g Gnter c9ionc "iiAnn C. ,GG ,i
hers Charlie, r. barney, Henry ID. Scdswck, DR..
Richard II. Derby. and Alien ". Evarl,.
The Player, Manhattan and University cln!i have
had their doors Hospitality open 70 the Ctnuly'- m'
bers during the time between tic hitting ilom the
Century, old home and the occupation Of the H-"
one 4, the Century Clubhouse viii not be- full}
opened and in running order, and a. meals VIII rr'
he served there until the latter part Of he month. the
:. PLAYERS invitation has been extended til then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

policemen have been on duty continuously DAY ana
night often riding 10 miles without resting ana per
forming the Journey III eSS uh", FARMER MarCeile
carry messages from agency ~ r"ir ,n, nod ,n Tho
at the hostile camps, and to the troop oa"p oraI
Cheyenne River. These policemen nav Ouen Ia
willingly N every call. and have wthstood ne hard
ships of tie service without muTmnf or cVhpinIt boon
accomplished by additional Farmer Mdicl>se M
who succeeded II bringing 5s inq I ~ 04 sta1d o
Inp Rock Indians 10 the agency headquarters ana caS
ing them deliver al. their guns to me agent ms
left Big Foot with less than 100 men who could not be
parsuaed 10 submit 10 tho authority and protection O
The Indian once. hut preferred TO dispute me autnoS
y,i-h Marcellp and who are now camped the
agency, are very quiet and orderly nave e1presSeu
uromiscd that I'm future they will obey all the rulee
i"vsi and those who have not are now thoroughly
cc,rceS mat n would be folly TO make any resistance
20 the authority OF the Department.
The Commissioner to-day received the follow
ing from Elaine Goodale, supervisor of education,
now at Pine Ridge:
Your telegram asking how many returned students es
and parents Of sehooichildren are among me nos
present inst who the hostlles7 some have Ned
The agency from fear. and do not necessarily assume
warlike attitude. In the general way, however, u Is
safe 10 say that those who have participated IN the
ghost dances aud subsequent disturbances are OF INC
Wild or heather" element among the SIOUX: a
great majority Of the Christian and the educated IN
dams have remained loyal and seadfaSt az the SUIT
fee of and boP v Sd have Az Identified them
selves with during this upheava ana have theien!
lost all that they possessed should De ritt.o
OF twenty Christian young men and women of Indian
blood now serving as volunteer nurse have oIf M
wounded prisoners from the battle OF Wounced hhee
The Indian Bureau has received q telegram
from Agent Mclaughlin at standing hocK' Tsns
Indians. nc says, are, to be depended upon lor
their loyalty TO the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
C0L0RED SILK.

W. ,,,o ina, rsco,y,ed large shipment OF FIHOH NED
INDIA, CHINESE, and JAPANESE SILKS en-
bracins magnificent range OF coonns' ana VERY ,,
choice selection OF rare and exclusive ue's"'' avn
27 in wide and OF excellent quality
$50, worth sl.1o. and s9c.. worth sl2
o, g., txn1, SILK. in all the delicate evening
t,n,s including cream. white, Nile lavender eN''
mink orange shrimp. canary, leghorn' Ola rOs'' @''
SOC. per yard good value for VI
oo .oos % inch CHINA SILK complete line OF evening
shades.
47c. per yard worth CSC.
o,,.., ,rrerrK CREPE DE CHINE. full
assortment OF desirable colors
Csc. per yard worth SOC.
20 MECCA 24inch IMPORTED NovELT1Es' In "hiee
grounds, with beautiful colored printing! espee'a'
adapted for evening wear
soc. per yard worth 9oc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
NO IMMEDIATE DANGER IN IDAHO.

Portland. ORE Jan. 10" The OregOnian's" dispatch
from Boise CITY, Idaho, says: Last evening Governor
Wiley received a dispatch from 100 men at SPOKANE
Falls Offering to place themselves under his direction
and come the defence of the people of Idaho
II transportation would be furnished In reply tiIe
Governor telegraped his thanks. with statement tha'
there was no immediate necessity for their help
letter from the postmaster and the business men
Of Challis Idaho received here last night says te
Indians on the Lemhi Reservation are dancing anu
that trouble is feared in Custer and Lemm coun'ies
There are about 700 Indians that Teservauoh' anu
they are well armed. The people OF ChaIlis ASK ulae
ernor viii probably comply with their request. Al
outbreak is anticipated before spring out, tlo
policy of furnishing the settlers with means OF defence
will be followed. 90 e., ANN
Vancouver barracks Wash. Jan. 1O.-elN com
panes of United States troops 0ave been ordered 70
hold themselves in readiness To move TO the scene o.
the Indian troubles al an hours notice. me oroer
presumably Is given owing to the reported trouble IN
IDAHO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
TIE B0XIYG TOURNAMENT.
\ lose AND rNINTEEfsrING PROGRAMME AT
THE LENOX LYCEJM

TIE ii NOh IslN ~ VI
Tho tInion ~ boxing ~ the tournarrnt Of tho Pas.
alma. Au,.ur club 80 tuc Lemon LyrruW last night Wa
,,.tlro. t,r, and foo none. 81 bout. that 81
a rs ourd cla- between !. Harmon. - the Pa,tm"
A & and - Marhr. II the West Side \. g.. was there
any laua,i, d.-p1y Il f>ir sciences. Hor thor"
enough hard G.1c Korp ia" large crowd Of spec ator.
Interested Harmon All Nrhr gave decidedly the best
.>ruJtou Of the evening both men hghtng with great
ylqor from BEGINNING - end Harmon fought his OPP
,onent to hl- Knees ~ 'hc round and awarded
The nclt amid great applause.
In the bantam class lo5 pounds. ~. Murphy. Of the
Hanover A. c. defeat d W O'Brcn. ~ IN" orcani.
zaton: T. Larln Of the Hanover y. e. easily from
J. uartwcn Of the cable \. c. and .. Connor-. OF tho
WAYNE A. e.. had not much Trouble in winning from u.
Jackson Of the rastlme Club.
Oolv two Of the entries in the athcrwCicht class ll5
touuds appear DIV. Butter. q the Williamsburg A. c.
and W Mahonev Of Brooklyn. Mr.. Butler disposed Of
Mr. Nahonev with exceeding ease. exciting some hearty
applaus ~ heavy hitting and clever lodging There was
some fairly good sp1rring "a the special class d. McGnn
M, tho P,s.inc 4 c.. debated W. !. Reilly. Of the
uanovcr A. C.: u Shields o! the Pisthne 4. c. won
from, >lcGivev Of the jersey CITY a c. and j. Rafferty,
u, tho Ashland j. c. was defeated by O. Farley. Of the
same club In addition 70 the bout between
uarnon and Maahr In the l35-pound class.
thor, was a rather Lively encounter between
roh, sronce Of tie Loiilard A. C., and John Spcmsn
- the Metropolitan A. {. Spence won II bV aggressive
noItiae &, the apparent satisfaction o. everyday.
Tim. programme WuA exceedingly long one. and not
r ctir Of the men ad, ci-"d 10 APPEAR were afforded
an UNITY TO contest Tic finals go DC contested
H.. .rurn Han Wednesday night. January II. Austin
Gbors acted rs referee. and the Judges were IT, "uteras
Of the ~ Y. A. c. and :. u. Sc. II ia" Acorn \ &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
AN UPRISING FEARED IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Minneapolis. Jan. 10.-A dispatch to The Journsi
from bismarck. n. D., says governor burAe nae
received telegram for aid from Bothau. y. d. An
Ind an uprisng Is feared. The Governor has sent a
special agent TO Investigate, and has promised hcip
necessary -. 20 ,,.,u. ,rho
Grand Forks. y. D.. Jan. 10.-W. :: WordeT VINO
arrived in this city last night from Bocden 'oulA
OAK Lake Reservation. have begun dancing at NC
head of Fish Lake In the Turtle Mountains meel
messengers dispatched the mountains t. discover II
pssible the intentions of the Indians. Much excite
ment there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
LINTON rs STILL RESOLUTE.
A HEARING IN TIE CASE or THE BDooKLYN
BASEBALL MINES.

A HEARING IN TIE CASE or THE BRooKLYN
BASEBALL MINES
Tho case Of Edward F. Linton against the stock
holders Of the Brooklyn Players Club. who wish t.
consolidate with the Brooklyn League Club. came up
t,r a hearing I'm the supreme Court I'm Brooklyn yes
to-day Anderson 4 Rowland appeared for the de
tndnrts. ard cx.Iudee Ilowland made a motion 10
have the cs.c adjourned. Attorney Dykcman' repre-
ser,lng Mr. Linton. wanted the ca.c tried at once
claiming that iir Linton ready 10 90 on
A L. johnson. the president OF the Cleveland fIay
orc, Climb submitted an affidavit In which he declen
tina, he owned most Of the stock Of that club lie ad
,ba, the Rroohlyn Players Club had promised 70 re
main in the PLAYERS, League Dr ten years and mat II
rho cIub withdrew or consolidated with the BrldeSroom'
IN wtmld injure him in Il financial way. Il'
rr,vcd thai Linton's Injunction BE- made permanent.
President charles Prince. Of the Players League hel
GdayltS 10 the same effect. he representing ia" boston
PLAYERS Club The case was adjourned for Two ""'N'.
Linton. Prince. Ward. johnson and other Players
rea.1. men made their headquarters AZ The -
lanes IIotol Yesterday Informal conferences "ei0
hold bu. nothing u any importance was
done c1cep, u discuss III" disposal Of the aShc'
of le PLAYERS League. President A. g. spaldlnS ana
many II the league and Association men VIII be mere
today. Tho meeting will begin tomorrow ana may
last through the week.
= 5 Linton was seen last night. and said that he
prop,sed 10 nght the consolidation IN BroohSh 10 inc
hlt,rr end lie referred hi, old friend President
Wendell Goodwin In anything but friendly Uiu-.
lie snd that b" had as much stock IN thr hto,sIyn
Ct,,l 1,ondWin had. and he proposed 10
,,r,,cc, his rights lie said that the r'aS"n why ne
Pof ~. INC Injunction wa> that he I'D not propose 10
slyo fhc lrookyn League club sioop FOR ho'h,hS.
.,I ain ~ uotling Charles Jonc, viii be ap
uoIrt,d an American Association umpire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
cHIppEwAs BEGIN THE GHOST DANCE.

Minneapolis Jan. 1o-A dispatch 10 "The Tribune
from Ashland. Wis. says: The Chppe"aS, the olo
and deadly enemies of the Sioux. have forsaken theH
ennity and Joined in the ghost dance Last nght
delegation of fifty Indians arrived from Surounu
ing reservations. and now the dance has begun ano
il continued night and day. The excitement ia great
and many of the Chippewas are contributing 70 the
support Of the dancers. The dance is held at bed
River near here. II differs from the sioux dance
as they do not believe in the Messiah. Ihey are
atheists. Among the dancers are many wen eouc'eu
Indians who say that whoever Joins the dance VIII
have plenty to eat and be Sick be proof against
the white mans bullet and enjoy paradise on earth
The white man is TO be made into fish and drVeh
back and across the Atlantic ocean by the Grcal
spirit They do not believe at all in any human
new ~ is tins that quctS the alarm felt Uy
settlers around here. some keep dancing CONTINUOUSLY
for ty:cnty.foIr hours Their endurance is phenom'
eOal.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
GENERAL HOWARD DEFENDS TIE MISSIONARIES.

jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 10 (speciall.-Referrlhg 10
Chicago dispatch in The New York Tribune OF January
s. wherein Colonel NJ. H. Day, Worlds Fair Commis
sioner from South Dakota charged that MISSIONARIES
among the Indians had been ceaSeIeSsly endehvoI1ng
10 Undue the with the idea that the Government
is PLAYING false with them. General Howard said to-day
81 cannot believe this / have met scores OF these
missionaries on the frontier and have always found
them earnest In their efforts to elevate the s0vage' ana
10 teach them the lessons Of peace and OF respect lot
the Government and feel that the Army officers
or the frontier will all bear me out in this opinion
General Howard is impressed with the wisdom OF
settling the Indians lands Of their own In seVeIaty
But" III added there are objections 10 il. The
middleagcd and the old among them cannot be thrust
thus rudeIy onto the lands and ordered to make
living They are dependent almost wholly upon the
tribal and communal relation and cannot Shnt Tor
themselves the young and If the ~ stem
were 70 be followed judciOuSly they would all become
self ppOrtng and the problem would be solved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
Az rYpRrSS TRAIN LEAVES THE TRACK

saugus Mass Jan. 10.-The passenger train on the
coston and Maine Railroad, due here at - "A. ~.
from Lynn Jumped the track here 'his morning.
Tho engine and two cars left the rails and caused
deay 10 traffic Of couple Of hours Wrcching train,
we're sent 10 the scene from Boston and Lynn The
sSengcrs shaken up somewhat but 40 one was
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

killed, is now on his way home TO Newark ~ d.
on a furlough, having been wounded In the batue az
Wounded Knee Creek. Schwenky was enlisted al inc
agency in Newark on August 90 last, and had bceh
in the Indian country about three weeks. Previous
IN his enlistment he was employed as n natter III
Orange where his mother lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
THE DEATH RATE ~ BOSTON.

Boston. Jan. 10 lspccia-The total number Of
death, reported to the Board Of Health hi, week was
2I2 a, against 4l6 tho pOndng week last year.
showing dccrea-c Of 2Oi deaths Last year the grip
raging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
CIVIL SERVICE RULES AND THE INDIANS.

Washington. Jan. IO-The following letter has been
sent TO the President:
Board OF Indian Commissioners,
Washington. ID. C.. jan 10, 1o0l.
To the President OF the United States.
Sir: A. the United states Board OF lndlan TOM
nissioners wish 10 express 10 YOU our Conviction
based upon close observation Of Indian affairs, and
now for several years expressed IN our ports, tha
Tor many of the greatest evils OF the indian service
q REMEDY can be found only by securing pcrmanence
In the service for capable efficient and honest men and
women. .,.
Recognizing your seadfsst purpose 10 secure justice
for the Indians and 10 advance their preparation for
American citizenship, and believing that upon The
whole the Indian service is row In better condition
than ever before, respectfully call attention
10 the fact that single executive act on your part
can al once pcrmanenoc in the service for the
greater part OF the officers and employee And we
respectfully request, and in the name Of the most
intelligent opinion Of the wsest friends OF the indian
throughout the country, we strongly urge that the
Civil Service rules and regulations be at this time
extended over all that part OF the Indian service
which can be reached by executive action to that
effect. By vote Of the Board.
MERRILL T.. GATES. chairman.
f. WlIlrrLESEN. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

Boston. jan 10 (spef1ar'- There was published this
morning A dispatch from ew.YorI 10 the effect that
charles A. Prince. OF Boston. president Of the Players
League was in that city. and intimat@d that no had
been offered $40 900 for the Boston Players Clpb and
a vas conisntnred that such al Offer Ind been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
WHEN The Face

Is constantly covered with eruptions, the
need of a blood-purfer is plainly indicated.
Washes and external applications are OF
no avail The poison must he thoroughly
eliminated from the system by stimulating
the action Of the liver and kidneys, which
organs have become sluggish and inoprra-
tive. thereby throwing upon the skin the m
natural work Of cleansing the system Of It's
impurities What is needed Is Ayers Sarsa-
parilla-,he best Of blood medicines.
"Ny face for years was covered with pim-
ples and humors. for which could find no
remedy till | began to take Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. Three bottles Of this medicine effected
thorough cure. can confidently recon-
mend 1t to all suffering from similar troubles
- Madison Parker, Concord. Vt
81 had been troubled for some time with an
eruption of the skin which, till was induced
to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, defed all efforts
TO cure. After taking two bottles of this
medicine, the eruption began TO disappear,
and with the third bottle II left me entirely"
Louis Degenhardt. l2j Sumner ave, Brook
lyn, ~ y. Traveller for G. ii. Buck 4 Co.,
photographers, TAG Centre ST., New York.
Ayers Sarsaparilla
PREPARED ri
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by Druggists. 81, sirt5. Worth t5s bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Ia the diagram continuous llne shows the baromctes
nucuatOns yesterday, observed az tho United states
signal service AZ this city The dashcs Indicate
tho temperature noted az Perys Phnrmicy sun Buldng
Tribune once Jan II, II. m.-Tho movement In the
barometer yesterday was downward. TIE weather was
alternately clear and partly cloudy. The tcmperatcrc
ranged between % and IL degrees the average 8t being
higher than the corresponding day last year aud
ia higher than Friday.
III partly cloudy weather with chances OF snow
rain al night may ps expected M and near this city
to.dAr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
FEARS OF AN UPRISING IN MANITOBA.

Minneapolis Jan. 10--A dispatch to " Tie Tribune
from Winnipeg says: Although officers of the Canadian
Government are keeping strict watch on the Indians
on this side OF the international boundary, there are
strong fears in some quarters that the Canadian
Indians are getting the Messiah craze and viii JON inc
American aboIigncs in their uprising Indians in the
Southern Manitoba Reservation. about 200 miles from
This city and close TO the boundary line. engaged
In the dance but the band is small, and can easily
be- suppressed if not reinforced by other bands.
Most of the members OF the band now In the hills are
sioux and refugees from Minnesota who fled 10 this
country after the Of 1862 Yesterday Colonel
scott of this cts, received the following dispatch
from Sheriff Gardner. Of BOltincan, y. d.:
Your Indians are armed holding war dances and
threatening the settlers the Dakota side Of the line
] have Investigated. You must send mounted police
20 take care Of them az once This dispatch
given 10 the commander OF the mounted police.
ottawa. Jan. 1O.-Frederick White. Controller OF
tie Northwest mounted police says reports OF an Indian
outbreak near DelOiane. Manitoba. are untOunded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

The Indian, showed some snap ~ their work at The
Start and -oorcl h. first goal afcf -"v"u minute on
GOOD shot by Kat-"uhaim. The good team w0ik 81
thr hardy Montreal mon showed E-cf and the Cana
dlr- drew ahead ana won br the score of . 10 !.
The goals were made hy GcI1ShtY ana Hprlggiha. IN"
latter malIug $50.
4 halfmilc snow hoe race was by Shohonnasi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

BRINGING LIEUT.. CASEY HOME FOR BURIAL.
Providence Il. l., JAN 1O-A letter has been
ceyed from General Thomas L. Casey, United states
Engineer Corps. stating that he Will probably arrive
at Wexford on Monday with the body Of his brother
Lieutenant Edmund Casey lately killed by the sioux
in south DAKOTA Lieutenant Casey VIII be buried
in the family lot on the farm in North Kingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

tue p~Id~ e"mcd determined to REGAIN lost
laurel, and paf cd l!hr demons. =. ~ynnHnh scored
t,c FIRST goal for the Druid, after PLAYING but two
minute. after four nina more play i"nhnN
scored another .pcl for fic orioles Poe also Waic
goal and tire braid, had a lead u 70 q. J1st
br .r. time Was called ". =. k.ur. staten I1and'
greatest pla.,r made 70 clever shot and scored u
-ual for thr =. !. \. Z.
The staten Island men recovered thGir form III
tlD.r oppoucui-. seven guHl, were scored 81 quick
Irre,-. on TIE =. ]. A. {. mrn winning the game ~
t,. .,n,. = ,to g. ku- "a remarkable WDrA, scoring
f1ur Of Tho goal almost Uut-, sisted.
The Montreal and Indian teams PLAYED, AMI ti@
Montreal champions again won ulhcr ca-'N' inc
.n..-- ..nr. uaNn ND 10 luLLuN.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

"Y. a. -" Stick Licorice.
psssryedly q popular demuleenA
SOLD by AL DruEgistss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN
BLACK SILKS.

o 900 Yards OF BLACK sURAH' with co,0ro'
-'''' 49, SOC. per yard worth 81.
r,,. Warn 2.inch Hemsttched BLACh
SURAH, .,-o
99c. per yard worth $50
900 Yards OF Extraquality Black FAlLLE 49, ~ aim
,,b nl round cord warranted not to crack Ut sup
IN seams. ,-
99c. per yard worth sia5'
ons o, tho greatest bargains is masnce"' o. per
yard worth si.75.
,,,u co.. =, American Black GRosGRAIN'
- ' Acc, per yard worth CSC.
snoe,sl lot Of 81 inch extra.strona BlacK Ohi'
69c; worth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
PREDICTION BY BUFFALO BILL.

ST. Louis. Jan. 1O.A dispatch to The Post Dis
patch from lis staff CORES pondent at Nashville.
Neb says: buffalo Bill is reported to have made
the statement TO day that the bail will open tomorrow"
PHILIP SCHWENKY WAS NOT KILLED.
Philip Gchwcny. aged twcntyOn member Of
Tro3r < United states Cavalry who reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
BOYS CLOTHING.

Bows Allwool BLOUSE SUITS 10 - yesr,
So 30, s31t, and Si.o9. worth $50. - and SIS 50.
TuREE.PIECE SUITS. knee Pants II to Is years
sJ54 and $500
LONG PANTS SUITS II 20 IL years.
5000. SSH. and 1881.
JERSEY SUITS. fancy trimmed. axe, g. 1 and 5 vearA
S349 each worth $50.
OVERCOATS. with deep Capes. ages . 10 n years
S36i.st and S5.Sis GREAT VALUES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
SHOES.

SPECIAL SALE Of Ladies Fine Straight Goat ROOTS,
in Opera ami Cormon->onse toes.
s2.I0, worth $3.50.
our own make Roy KID Opera and Common BOOTS
S3.It, worth $50.