davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
Trunks and Leather Goods.

our Trunk Department by far the largest in the city
no other has either the variety or quantity
Everything that travellers possibly need We tsve-the
uopular the inner bes-and oil so reasonable that
tn,t and purse are The finer and the best you
can luy at half the prices asked by special dealers who
bargain sell and therefore plainly mark the price,
o or Us a child buy reasonably as the most
whether you want the popular socalled packing
trunk o. the finest goods OF leather made-be trunk
,l ,,,, or bag or steamer chair or rug-you viii do
Yourself injustice buy without seeing our assofhens
and our prices Look and Judge; you will be freely
IN bly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
DECISIONS ~ TARIFF SUITS AT CHICAGO

Chicago April 10 (specaD.-Judse Bodset To-Day
decided some tariff cases against the government III
which cases appeals had been taken by importers
against decisions OF the Collector and the secretary OF
be Treasury. The most important case decided was
that Of an appeal taken by d. b. FISK d Co.. the
milners. from an assessment of 80 per cent on
Lrads for trimming hats, bonnets and hoods Inc
Cpector classified the braids cotton braids. but the
court held that they were not cotton braus Oh, o'
within the description OF articles u"nnpc d, ~ ~,
con, some time ago Manasse, the optican, imported
Iot ~ hayes case, and cartons containing round ana
souar. p,a..es for In optical instruments. The
Coector faxed the boxes at 100 per cent duty on the
ground that they designed for use otherwise than
as mere coverings Of goods to the United sIa's ,,sa the
snss,n the Collector finding that the boxoa wsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
80 ,,vv OFFICERS RoyfiyTlC MARRIAGE.

Sioux Falls :. D.. April 16.-Licucnant h. H.
puts OF the 2ist Infantry, T.. ;. A., and Miss WIN
fired KmhalI Of salt Lake. Utah. were married last
evening IL will cause little sensation when II be
comes known that this ceremony was a mere matter
Of FORM the couple having been married In this city on
March :. Miss Klmbalris the daughter Of the late
H. T. Klmball. who was prominent Mormon, ana his
family opposed the match. Aner Lieutenant Butts was
transferred to sioux Fails. friend tccgrphcd 10 Miss
kinall that he was seriously III. She at once started
for nj, side under the guardianship OF an uncle
Arrived here, they found the lieutenant apparently
nearly dead The uncle invited TO supper by
some Of the military officers and while II was gOng on
Lieutenant Butts and his nanccc were married. since
hen the reluctant consent of the girls family has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
nlNK mREcrOhS lcCrsED.

lewiston Me-. April 16.-M. G. Percival, dciaulting
cashier Of the Auburn Shoe and Leather Bank. who Is
now In State prison. made deposition yesterday to be-
used In the ease of the bank against Perivals bonds
NEIL The deposition Is said to state that the drec-
tors of The bank knew Of It's condition Two years be
fore Pcrcval's arrest. That "a part, II not All uie
directors were oocnzant OF how things were gong
on and Of the cXact condition OF the banks hnanc's
+, seems that Pcrcivals father anu MS wfc's father
mr., both on his bond When he vas elected cashier
the bond was placed at 10000. Unknown 10 ,lr
iond men the capital stock was increased, ana Iof
hi, reason the bOndsmen claim that they are nor
liable Pcrciva T. said to have made lhese rV'iilos
because Of the suits brought against the bondsmeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
TIE NEWFOUNDLAND CANADA DISPUTE

A MOTION AIMED AT THE UNITED STATES DE-
FEATED IN TIE It. JOHNS LEGI ,LAruEE'
Halifax, " s.. april 1G.-In the Newfoundanh Legs
lature to-day an elaborate resolution vas debated cen
surng the position taken by Tie colony against Oalla
In supporting Inc resolution Mr. MOrne SAID; Inc
Government operated the Bait act TO the delr1nch' u
the Canadian. who havo given rs the Tree eh"' VI
fish and to tho advantage Of the French VINO are our
bitterest enemies. The privilege Of entering h'h Ill
Canada IL most beneficial 70 w. The trade between
Us Is largely increasing; and By prohibiting Tie cana
dias from getting bait Violate coonist hohor. ailu
rete liatcry tariff has been beeun which VIII prooaD'
end In our being refused bonding privileges IN OshaA
and the consequent loss If the West India fish marh1I
through Halifax. our fishermen, too may be prevent
ed from fishing of Canadian Labrador"
The Colonial secretary, Mr.. Bond. in reply SAD :
3The Americans are treating us literally, and if they
had not come into our herring wOud not DC
Sold They do not in TO fish, like our people Dt
10 buy their herring from them The Americans can
not do any FOR than they are doing Inc du'y
imposed upon fish going into Canada Is not because Vi
the Bait act but because would not reduce the dny
On Canadian products. The action % the Canadians Is
dlsgracetu, and they have attempted TO get Imperial
legislation 10 nnlfy our Bait II they attempt TO
prevent our people fishing in Canadian Labrador,
We cam By a Bait act. prevent them from getting bait
In Labrador waters"
OF twenty-one Government supporters. eighteen
voted against the resolution, which was supported by
seven me nbeFs OF the Opposition.
Mr.. MOrne moved 10 impose tonnage tax upon
American vessels obtaining bait in Newfoundland
waters until Newfoundland fish shall be admitted duty
free into the United States, and 10 impose export
tax frozen herring shipped in American bottoms, the
revenue received from these 70 be applied TO
enforcing the Bait law and encouraging the herring
Industry.
Sir william whteway said that the question now
subject Of negotiation between Canada England, the
United States and Newfoundland. lie declared that
the Americans spent hundred, OF thousands Of dollars
Newfoundland III the winter tmr and IL was fu,Ic
for Newfoundland 10 attempt TO rrtaliate against the
United States. The resolution was defealcd-1l TO z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
ITALY IND TIE United sTATEs

London, April TO-" The Daily News in addition
TO declaring that no sane being dOubt that the
offer OF indemnity for the New Orleans yncins made
by the United States to Italy dictated solely by
q sense Of right says that the dlgnfcd observations
Of 1.-THE New-York Herald" Tribune and Tines
might proftably be studied by some organs Of opinion
on this side OF the The News" pays tribute
10 the statesmanNke attitude Of Mr.. Blaine, Who 1t
says. voluntarily offered to make compensation TO
Italy. "The Globe" says that the heirs OF the men
lynched are extremely lucky. According 10 the non
diplomatic view. 1t IS not 70 be assumed that Mr.
Blaine intends to establish precedent holding the
Federal Government answerabc for the delicts OF
every separate state. That would be carrying the
Federal principle degree further than was ever
thought OF, even when civil war was not considered
700 high price 10 pay for its supremacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
TROOPS G GARD THE WYOMING PRISONERS
COLONEL VAN HORN REFUSES TO GIVE THEM UP
In nn NnnsE Nnr AERE..IED.

COLONEL VAN HORN REFUSES TO GIVE THEN UP
DIR. PENRosE NOT ARRESTED.
Buffalo, wyo. April lG.-There no new develop
mcn,s In the cattlcmens war Yesterday the sheriff
demayed tho prisoners from the commanding officer at
Fort McKinney but Colonel Van Horn refused 10 fve
them ND A. his orders 20 hold and protect them
until further instructions. The county residents are
remaining In the city. The bodies Of Champion and
R,y we're brought into town and left at an under
takers The former has two bullets In his body.
while tho remains ~ Ray are unacceptable. His
leg, and head entirely consumed By fire, leaving
only the charrci trunks. There Is Intense feeling.
The community has shown itself To- be remarkable
for its u,,cnce and order No trouble feared. IN
e,- II f., obvious that justice T. to be- defeated Tom
Kore who Is foreman Of the Murphy Cattle Company
aid thar Fay Parker one of the prisoners who Is man
cr of the above outfit laid the p1Ogcr' had not fears
that they had any quantity of money and could buy
themselves, ont that Parker yesterday received letter
from stranger Offering $4,000 II needed The prisoners
pp,ar neither sorry nor worried about their crimes
The .nly dangerous idea the people have i that the
Invader, have 80 much wealth AT command ana -
many friends at court that they will escape punish.
tucnt The special guard house resembles hotel or
a summer resort The pr -oncr, sun themselves upon
the piazza. board at the cantccn restaurant ana "c
escorted 10 and their meals by file Of guards
Washington. April 1G.-~tat" senator PenroNe. OF
P,nn,y lvana received a telegram to-day dated BOZ
dcinx Wyo.. from h- brother, DR.. G. H. Pcnro'c' VINO
,ra r.n,r,,d to be I'm custody at Douglas, Wyo for
having been with the Wyoming 'tochncn IN their rdd
ON the rlistlcrs. The telegram said that he ipr.
ppr,s.t v.s IN his way 10 Chcycnne. aud was not IN
need ~ help. Bordeaux /, my miles north oi
CHEYENNE and scS cnty miles from Doughs stare
senator Penrose very much worried over the W
lrfrrmatlnn and have the authorities act IN his
brothers behalf II 1t were foundtecesSary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
oryrRAL CLIFTON on THE RACE PROBLEM.

MINNEAPOLIS MINI, April 16.-General Powell cay
40. ~ Arkansas left here for the East tonight. THIS
uroon he received a delegation Of colorcd cltlzehs'
h.ded bv the Rev. NJ. Dunno. Editor Of The Appeal
colored paper published In this city. list OF
oue.tIons was submitted. all bearing on the negro
nrob,on,. General Clayton said the negro problem
,yos the grcatest OF the country and that the con
dillon OF that race was more precarious thah ever
49,. In ,be south The negro had 20 vote the Demo
e ticket or not vote ~ all TINT no lmHcla,e
msdv g. IN sight; that the southern negro Is hoe
prosperous and that justice 10 denied him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
WAITING ron TIE INDIAN LANDS.
FRAUDULENT MAPS or THE CHEYENNE AND
AEtPAHOE COUNTRY SOLD.

FRAUDULENT MAPS OF THE CHEYENNE AND
AEAPAHoE COUNTRY SOLD.
Guthrie. o. T. April 1G.-The excitement Incident I"
the opening Of tho CHEYENNE and Arapaloc Indian res
crvaon Is intense IN all sections 81 Oklahoma ana IRON
all appaiaucs II will rival the fnmou opening Of OKLA
homa three years ago. The Presidents official procln
nation A. published In The Oklahoma State Capitol
Yesterday makes twenty seven columns Of fine type.
An examination - the list Of land IN n" proclamation
and comparison with the allotment mp sold here by
the thousand copies show the map 10 be a rank fraud
The map shows claims Of the finest land all1t
the Indians. when they were really open 10 set
Element The maps evidently doctorcd In tho In
tcrest Of gang Of spectators who hope thus 10 keep
the people on the choice lands and them for
themselves.
During the past week over 100000 has been depos
tied in the banks Al RI Reno aud kingiisber by the
white boomers Many OF those who did not deposit
their money have had 1t stolen from them have lost
much Of II ia gambling. The gamblers have rcaped
a harvest for three fonr days. Kansas CITY and
Wichita have empied all Of their thieves into towns On
the border OF the reservation. and the local ocers are
unable TO cope with such gang with nny degree of
success. The Cheyenne Indians have stopped their
ghost dances and come in from their reservation Ia
great number, to ses the crowds
Little Rock. Ark. April 1d.-Four hundred negroes.
bound for Oklahoma. arrived here yesterday and
aunrtcrcd In the houses and halls ~ negro clubs.
with poor prospects 81 arriving at their Destination
Thcy from East tennessee. mississippi ana
Alabama, and have been TWO weeks on the road
already. colonization company. composed II white
men, agreed to carry them t. Guthrie at SO head.
They were conveyed by rail far II Francis
County. this state, where they were dumped OIL IN
the swamps. They here on foot. The negroes
are I'm most destitute" circumstances. many bfng hall
naked The negro churches and merchants OF Little
Rock have been appealed Ia for aid. This + their
ONLY chance 81 getting beyond the city limits
Washington. Anil -t0mm- Homer Carter. OF the
General Land once, has received the following p,-
ttion. signed by l12 residents Of kinsioher'
Okshoma:
Ne IN. undcrren soldiers and civilians. quail
fled homestead rnt men. the better 10 protect our
ript- "a, well a. those ~ AL other qualified entry
m,n and l., avoid fraudulent pfaCt-cs ana IN view
nf thr fact Of the opening Of the 'hti chhc ana
Arluohoc country al cary date. earnestly. sever
olly and collectively ask hat You make rule
government ming, In your once. 10 Wit: Tint no man
8. ,.rtnltted to lille more than one homod and
drclarnry statement two dccnratrrv statements, al
nnc and The same tine. after which n" must 20 u"
The fool Of the line and take his turn Ia make "A
like nhng.
An order substantially pstitioncd for was made
by The Commissioner ZONE days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
Boys Clothing.

There are many kinds and many qualities OF ciseA'
made into many kinds and many grades Of Closhins'
all 1t sight tell the difference 'twixs
good and poorer wearing but the most inexperenced can
buy of us with garment Is as repre-
ssnted ..we have the popular and the finer grades
Of Boys Refers, Suits kits and Pants-tae very
cheap we do not and will not keep..........That Que
goods are RICH. prices satisfactory constantly Inc
creasinC business amply proves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
nv covERyOp LEES NEPHEW ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

st. Louis April 16.-Harry Lee, son Of n banker az
,vhee,inr w Va and nephew OF General Fitzhueb
Io. OF virginia attempted suicide here last evening
Mt the Hotel Darnum, swallowing three ounces VI
laudanum. 1t Is expected that he viii die nc -
graduate, Of two Keey Institutes, those nj i'ar'
Neh and Leavenworth. Kan. and he has been ol'''i
heard 30 say that he would give much n he had never
tried the cure He Is tweny-thre- years old ana mas
been hard drinier and for that reason sought tle
cure His reasons for attempting suicide are mol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
No rRornLE oN TIE sIssErON RESERVE.

MINNEAPOLIS. April lG.-Dls pstcheS u The JouHaP
This morning from the Sisseton Reservation are rs
follows:
Watcrtown. :. D.-Thc line at the Land Once tnls
,noruug WI, longer than before the opening yesterday
icon OF the 100 III rs made yesterday slxty were
rejected on account If conflict aud anxious crowds
Lr,crcd abs nj the bulletin boards where The names OF
,re unfortuuatrs we're posted Everything Is re-
IT'D hnrn,-nogs on the lower end Of the res,rvo-
lion. II Is noteworthy that during lh, ehu'c '"'"
LidccrwdOd y. D-Ilcre Wa scarcely any ttoupe
here I'M settling In almost every Instance me DOOM
ar ,nt what tnev wanted and now here are there TWO
,ncn an a quarter section. Plenty OF INC farming
land /, De had for several weeks i" com az ' ~,
,r,anst ru.h wa, made from point east ana solth q"
The reserve. While teerc we're large cro"ns VI nom,
nccr. herr, tb, land tributary t. this point was not
80, nm n much by Indian allomcnts rs that nearer
prov.is Valley WimOt ana WaterOwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
THE DURHAM MINERS, STRIKE.

London April 1e.-The effects Of the strike of the
Durham coal miners. which was started on March H.
are daily becoming apparent Stocks OF fuel at
the works which have depended upon tie Durham
mines for their supplies ara either nearly entirely cx
hausted. Never In the history Of trade and industry
In the North OF England has there been so grave
crisis. At Mlddesborough Of the great iron manu-
fscturng centres. the Fleet Iron Company bias damp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
,vorurs PROFESSOR ACCUSED OF HEREsr.

Cincinnati. April 1G-"The Commercial Gazette
,ts morning ln a forecast Of the meeting OF the I'm
cInnau Presbytery, which will be at Avondale next
Monday and Tuesday says that committee has oeeh
nj work preparing charges Of heresy against Dr. henry
preserved Smith, Of the chair OF Hebrew In Lane
Theological Seminary this city, and that the freSoy'
tory viii consider whether these charges are 10 DC re-
ferred 10 tho next General Assembly me ~ LII
states further that several Of the Cincinnati cersS WI"
defend Professor smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
GryrR.1 FRAyKLIy SAWYER PAKALYzED.

Norwalk Ohio. April l6-General frahKhh '""Se''
var veteran OF this city, Hes in dangerous cohon
laying suffered a stroke OF paralysis last night HIS
right side WAS wholly paralyzed, and he Is nhaoie 10
speak General sawyer was colonel OF the sth ONO
volunteer Infantry. lie commanded brigade OF 'ne
Army OF the Potomac, and was promoted " 1en"f'u
for 9allantrv IT, the battle OF Getyspurg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
ALLEGED PLIGHT OF THE M'CARTHYITEs.

London. April 16.-A dispatch 10 " The 81. Janes's
Gazette from Dublin says that the McCarhyite party
ba, been completely battered pieces. and that IT
ma, split into four sections headed 10y Timothy
Heay and the second by John Dillon and william
O'Bren The third wing Is known ms the neutra!s.
while the fourth consists OF Justin cCarthy and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17


London. April 1G.-TelsgramS from various parts
Of Great Britain report that the wlntiy weather which
Sc, In lew days ago continues. dispatch from
Vontnor on the south coast Of the isle Of Wight,
place noted for the mdncs Of it, climate there
are four inches Of the ground there. The
LAND telegraph lines I'm England have been greatly iu
terfered with by the SHOW and communication with
tie eastern and southeastern counties and the Con
tiuent has been Interrupted In consequence Of tho
snowstarm orders have been Issued 70 stop the usual
Easter manOeuVres OF the volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
SILK AND WOOL GLORIO>As.

Black and the exquisite Spring shading-Reseda,
Cream. Ivory. Havana. Old Rose. Army Blue, Pigeon
and silver Gray-beautiful goods, unsurpassed for
richness and lghtness -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
| aides Imported CapeS.

Having purchased from many OF the lead
ing manufacturers of Paris and Berlin their
sample Capes AT great discount from manu-
featuring cost, we will place them on sale Mon
day AT LESS THEN 80 CENTS on TIE
DOLLAR OF ACTUAL VALUE. They are in
all sizes. and without doubt the most desirable
lot of Capcs aud the greatest bargains Offered
this season
We make charge for altering either Ladies' or
Misses Clocks or suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

MULTIPLY SIZES BY STYLES
ard YOU will got some idea Of assortment.
Our nathsnsseia ssvs q 900 u The snswssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
FL R N|TU R Z
r. J, H0RNER &C0,
FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS
GIGS West 23d Street.
Adjoinng Eden Musee.
LTIES
For Spring and Summer :
COMPRISING LARGE VARIETY OF
NOVEL AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS

PARLOR SETS, with frames of Maple, white
and dark Mahogany, natural Birch and Cherry.
in light artistic designs, covered with choice
selected materials, adapted for small apartments
and Summer homes, from SO 10 S215 per set
OVERSTUFFED FURNITURE, in large va
riety of artistic shapes of our own designs NOW
shown for first time, from 81 to $500 per set
DlNlNGROOM FURNITURE (Sidcboards
Chairs, Tables, China Closets, Bullets, and Side
affairs, in Oak and Mahogany (Chippcndale.
Early English, Renaissance. &C., in complete
sets, from $7j to $3.50 per set, according to num-
Der of pi-csses.
BEDROOM FURNITURE. in Oak, Cherry. Curly
and Brdseye Maple. natural and regular Mahog-
any, Birch, Prima Vera. and other woods in orig
inal designs from SIS TO 1919 per set. Spec
ial display Of White Enameled Furniture, compris-
ing complete Bedroom sets, odd Cheval Glasses,
Chifoniers Tables, Chairs. &c
English Brass and Iron Bcdsteads in all the
vari-colored enamels. Brass Bcdsteads, $3.50 ND.
Iron Bedsteads, with brass trimmings. $3.50 up.
Enamelcd Iror Washstands, $50 up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
9Th Avenue, 10Th to goth St.

usual and necessary and therefore free Of duty The
glass the court held also entitled 20 free entry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
JardiniereS.

lnown though letters left by him I'm the hands Of
friends who refuse to dvulgc their contents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
r, J, Horner & Co.

ened its furnaces. and all the other iron firms arc pr
pend operations. Next week not single
furnace producing Cleveland pig iron will be AT work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

In Silk Department
We arc showing large variety of the popular
Fancy silks.
black and colored grounds.
at prices ranging from 20 cents to $3.50.
Special sale Of a hundred pieces
AT FIFTY.NINE CENTS.
which for beauty. quality and width
cannot be- elsewhere matched under 75
p,,cs and colorcd Light and dark.
Single. double and triple tinted figures.
"a to 81 inches widc--------extraordmar 'A'ue'
WITT US YOU ALSO FIND
Larg, assorens designs IN Chnds ana S"rd"sno
80 souoh Blue nth uhtte figures black NTH "he
and eorord nqur,s and variety Of staple and fancy coors
,cith contrasting ecec's. These s"dt "e''"' '
rem scarce and hie at present variety large oed"a
Is so greot ina, zoe promise equal choice IN Juue
AT THlRTY.NINE CENTS.
Navy.bue black and coored Chinas and lndia silks
in variety Of small spots. figure and polka dots also
vines and fine stripes
worth so and 90 cents.
others At 80 cents, worm 80
Others &c 10 cents "oi'h -
Others o. ~ cents, "oih S'-'
All neat and tasty designs.
ChangeabIc surah. and Tnffctas.
Every fashionable color combination-plain striped and
figured
SO cts.........69 cts............79 cts....so Gus
Splendid value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
SPECIAL vALJ Es.
Dress Goods.
-Four special Bargains

-Four Special BarSHins
List of Values worthy ininc diate inspection.
A, % can't. ........... BEDFORD Cor do
Two and three shades each Of Gray and nm,
also navy MYRTLE Heliotrope and other fash.
ionable colors-and Black sold until now %
30 cents.
Al 40 c.pr.. ......... .Chevrons and Hsnespuns
Plain stripe ard emb'd figures best coiors
and combinations; worth rs.
Ar 81 Black French Cordurettes
pure wool-Henriet.a hnish-Blue and jet
Black-worth 81 cents
,,syc.,,. c 70 odiie Suitinss
French gocds-doube width-one OF the most
fashionable of this seasons labrcs-2O shades
and Black. worth ITO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

Also beautiful collection of Suits, the
waists and skirts of which are maue vi 'i'N'
at s3375; would be splendid value at Sie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
OF Black Silks for Summer,

Ja1ons and Surahs take lead for lightness. dura-
btv and general utty.......of these we have every
width IN 81 the widest-Ths week, result OF recent
favorable negotiation enables us 70 offer the Following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
PARASOLS.

STREET. CARRIAGE and COACHING PARA
SOILS, FROM MEDIUM TO HIGHEST GRADES.
SPECIAL VALUES.
At sI.8s each actually worth S2.jo--EXtra
fine quality plain and SLIPPED Surah silk Para
soils, in all colors
At 80 Is each actually worth S3.j0--Very
best quality plain and figured Changcable Coach
ings.
At e3ls each; actually worth $425--Su-
perior quality 26-inch sun Rain Umbrellas,
in the latest colorings of Navy and Garnet,
colors guaranteed.