davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
DRESS TRIM WINGS.
Extraordinary Tdiues IO-mOr-
rom.

Narrow colored Spangle Trimmings. % and So
Ct qualities at 10 cts per yard
IS pieces ~ Fancy Coored Grenadine and
Bead Trimmings. all high-cost goods and beauti-
ful combinations. 70 be closed our 10 cts. per
yard.
90 new Jet Fouraglers. $3.50 each worth s2T5
Black Spangle Trimmings. superior goods. and
will not curl from heat. 10 cts. per yard; worth
30 cts
Full line OF Cotton Braid for Wash or Serge
Dresses. plain or fancy mixtures. from cts per
yard up.
$50 pieces more OF pure Mohalr Braid. colors
only - be closed out al - cts. per piece OF q
yards: worth 20 10 cts. per yard.
New styles Of SILK or Jet Points, TO 10 inches
deep just received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
THE RULES or TIE ROAD II SEA.

HOW THE BIG STEAMERS ARE GUIDED ACROSS
THE ATLANTIc-MEAsUREs FOR SAFETY.
Now that the season OF hunting the record Is
fairly under way and the big palaces
crJwding on all steam In the effort 10 shave a few
minutes of the time required for the trip between
New York and the great ports OF England. the
Rules OF the Road" az sea, which amended
by Congress on May 2s last. and are now awaiting
the fixing OF date by the President 10 become OPP
eratlve, are matters OF more importance to New
Workers. than they are during the winter months
when travel Is comparatively light With only few
exceptions the regular steamship lines pursue well
dehned pa this both In going and coming the
Atlantic and this not only averts the danger Of
collision but Is element OF safety In case OF
disaster. az ship. II in the lane" is reasonably
sure OF being sighted II not by OF her sister
ships by one OF other line. The closely cal
culated sailing directions under which captains guide
their craft across the water provide for reaching
specified meridans OF longitude while certain
parallels OF latitude, the meridian OF so degrees
west being mostly used as a basis for reckoning.
Coming westward the Cunarders will cross that
line In latitude q north, or less than that figure;
the White Star Line divides the year into two
parts and from February TO August runs even with
the Cunard steamers: from August to February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
Az APPEAL rRoM THE SEIDH SOCIETY

In addition to Its various musical enterprises. the
Seid Society does n good deal Of phllanthropic
work. In order to carry out its plans for this year
an appeal Is made to the public In circular which
says:
For the past five years the society has taken to
the seashore mothers and children, who were bcne-
hted by a days outing and IT has given this happl-
our public institutions. The scashore is n place OF
infinite pleasure to the children OF the poor who
sDend their childhood In the streets. and the So
ciety proposes TO take such benelciaries to the
beach four days Of each week.
Transportation Is furnished through the gener-
osty Of the Brighton Beach Railroad Company and
the society will have large tents erected grounds
donated for the purpose
While the society cannot for its children
over night, 1t supplies cots for the tired and fur
nlshes a hearty midday lunch and glass OF milk
ployed By the society TO be In charge OF the
tents and the ladies' Of the Philanthropc Committee
will have daily supervision over their guests.
Funds needed to carry on this work. and
appeal 10 all who are Interested In the welfare OF
the city's children In summer to send donations to
the chairman OF the Philanthropic Committee, Mrs.
w a. Bardwell. No. 60 Cambridge Place to the
assistant chairman, Mrs. a. V. Fraser. No. Il
Orange-s: to the treasurer OF the society Mrs. ).
f. Waterman, No 265 Macon-st.; to the follow
ing vice-presidents: Mrs. James L. Trusow, No.
Montague Terrace: Mrs. T.. l.. Christensen. No. 81
Columbia Heights DR.. Lucy Hall Brown. No 1853
Montague-st,. all OF Brooklyn: Mrs Rastus 8. Ran
SOM No 1856 West Fifty-elghth-st.. NewYork. and
Mrs. Oscar Weber. No. 1859 Lexington-aye. New
YORK;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
I7HNMA3@

however. It's vessels keep further north, ana the
limit for crossing the meridian is 45 degrees % mn"
utes north The American Line gets one ues'e'
nearer the equator and strikes 90 degrees "es' vi
the 49d parallel while the North German Lo''
captaIns sail under "go-as-you-please ORDERS c'oSS
ing the meridian Of co. however. about eighty mites
south OF the Virgin Rocks. or little 10 the hor'h
OF the nth parallel 49,.
Going eastward however. the hgures ca"ee
slightly and the Cunard Line reaches the marx Oh
n degrees west one degree south OF It's westward
crossing point While the White Star Line drops us
division OF the year and sticks 10 course sun
nearer the equator than Its red-funneNed rival.
making the 4ist parallel the objective point Vi
t,nction with the meridian throughout the year
Win all these carefully laid-ou roads for vessels
., travel over Il would seem that chances OF "reeA
collision and disaster would be reduced to MIMI
mum but the fact that some OF the passengers on
tho Parls and others the Majestic had thrillmg
taos 10 tell OF the passing OF the two big ships In
md-ocean shows that rules formulated on shore are
not always carefully applied at sea, or II they are
annlicd they are misunderstood by those not thor
oughly familiar with them
One great danger OF the transatlantic voyage Is
In passing the Newfoundland and Georges nshing
banks Little two-masted cockeshells swarm over
the places where Ash are known 10 congregate and,
blow high or blow low. poke their noses up into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
WITH RAZOR AND BLACKJACK"
BROOKLYN NEGROES HAVE \ DESPERATE BATTLE
ABOUT a GIRL

BROOKLYN NEGROES HAVE DESPERATE BATTLE
ABOUT GIRL
William Miller, piano-mOvcr, living at No 50
Varct-st, prisoner yesterday IN Justice Goet-
ting's Lee Avenue Police Court. having been ar
rested early yesterday morning by Policemen Dan
lels Of the sixteenth Precinct while engaged in n
battle with Charles Planes. Both men are colorc1.
The assault grew out Of quarrel over Annie Scott.
colored. who lives at No 10i Gwnett-st. Miller was
engaged TO marry Annie. but 81 late her actions
toward him have been cool and he determined 70
watch her and learn the cause. On Thursday even
ing Miller Planes meet the girl. and, approach
Ing her. began 70 upbraid her for talking TO Planes
SHES her own mistress" interrupted Planes, "and
can talk 10 whom she pleases"
You will hear from me later remarked Miller, as
he walked away.
on Friday night Annie met Planes again. Miller
heard OF this meeting, and started out hunting for
Planes. He determined to be avenged. and
morning the men met at Flushing and Harrison
Planes arms! with blackjack" and
struck Miller on the head. Both men then
fought desperately, and Miller. having drawn the
razor from his pocket began to cut right and left.
lie succeeded in infccing several cuts on Planess
hands and face. Planes retaliated with the back
jack" inficting severa. cuts on MiEer's head.
While the were hghting a crowd gathered and
some one cried Police Planes ran away, and Po-
hceman Daniels arrested Miller.
After his wounds had been dressed he was locked
I'D. In court a charge OF !ntoXcation made
against him, and the magistrate let him off with
fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
I74AMM@AW

the wind and let II keep on DOWNS - ,her
guiding splrl,s OF the frall craft are ou when
dories chasing A school OF cod or hauuo sray
fog settles down on the water ana a 'a" ary,bus
blanket OF mis-, shuts out from view =. right
but the tumbling wave that happens ~ ,Ssv are
under the boat there they stay uni" when
either loaded with fish or short OF proV'S., night
they "up kick" and away for nome, ., .ome.
II Is the same as in fog ana m' itself %
times happens that the schooni sunk. Il
sma she'd 10 sp!inters or cut N W. short distance
more often the case that ooat a n,sn added 70
from her is cur down and two more Missing from
~ H." Long and tear-mostened list OF in''''
the fishing fleet ,, revive the old arue,.ss
OF the law OF 1885, which provlues rsnty tons shan
"a eshins vessels OF less than t"e.S showing 3
bnva a i,ntern with two glasses o inIch shall b
Ia ana the other a green ugnt. W. when ap-
shown on the proper side OF rSS another sector,
nro,ched nv another vessel, anu .hnr under SAL
nrovides that roaming boats, nhouing a white
or oars shall carry lantern warning TO az
preaching craft .,,,,,, enforced, and OF inarls
ra,innal erect II il hoped that NAM While the bg
S ,ha sea viii be overcome, LOT and land her
y, NAV come safey TO port 70 think that
assnnsars al right Il IL not pleasair have been
rnsb Tor a record human hnsysd IL strict
~ .ng which might have been nncsrned to the
Attention had been given by d" :, ~
Fran ocial correspondence enrobab,e that sns
~ AZ rhine Nations II appears ~ a. March i -
.ne al rules viii be put in force 'a 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
He ROBBED HIS UIFE IND RAN AWAY.
MRS WHITES MONEY. PLACED ~ 4 BROOKLYN
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT. HAS DISAPPEARED
AND LEE HrsBAND Is MISSING.

MRS WHITES MONEY. PLACED ~ \ BROOKLYN
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT. HAS DISAPPEARED
AND HER HUSBAND * MISSING
The facts have Just been made public IN regard
10 a sw.ndle perpe,rated by n man named william
J. White who married Mrs. y. T.. Tomlnson, u
Ansonia Conn In November 1896 and deserted her
after getting possession Of $500 belonging to her In
Brooklyn safe-tepos.t company's vault Mrs.
Tora.nson IS the widow ~ a statloner In Anson.a.
and IS .orty-nve years OIL. White Is fifteen years
younger. and a handsome and agreeable man. lie
persuaded her 10 marry him. and arrange her ar
fairs 80 that they could conduc, hotel IN Brook
Ign. She collected 500. and they took trip TO
Detroit and stopped m Brooklyn 70 leave the money
with the safe-lcpost company on their way back
TO Ansonla.
\ few days later White disappeared. and when
she heard nothing Of him his wife went 20 Brook
iyn 70 see II the money was all right To her sur
In the box and given her The key, saying that II
was the only But the sdfe-iepOsit company
officials recalled that White had hired the box next
to the one whore she supposed h. hdi paced the
a wealthy woman 10 see the boxes. 50 II was sur
missed that while pretending - put the money In
his wfes box, he put II IN hls own, and then car
riei IL OF. II was found that he had occupied A
room a; the house % Mrs. Ida Aneyda, AT 30 i65
Sixth-ave, and soon after his marriage he took his
trunks and other goods away, with the exception
Of his letters and number Arrived for him. In
the spring Mrs. Almeyda moved 10 No $40 Six
teentnst., and found ne trunk contained only some
stones and rags. Brooklyn woman l. said to
have gone away with White. Hls wife secured a
warrant from. Police Justice Tghe. and detectives
have been looking FOR the swlndler, without success
but he could be found there. lie was a traV-
Cling salesman when Mrs. Tom!inson met him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.
Il Tariety Of cool offers.

Chenille Portieres heavy quality. with border
and fringe. fun A. inches wide. yards long In
old rose, steel blue. fawn. Nile green, rose.
bronze and crimson. $500 quality, reduced TO
s3.iS per pair
one lot Of imported Tapestry Couch Covers,
sof, Persian effects. regular $3.50 and s675 goods,
at AIS each.
Nottingham Curtains. IA patterns, white and
ecru regular $500 quality. at $L+5 per pair;
patterns 81 so and $500 quality. AZ 1915 per pair
Sprlng-slde Adjustable Window Screens. 8
sizes, from 80 10 50 cts. each
Heavy Curtains and Draperes taken on stor-
age during summer months and rehung in the
autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
oyE CONSTRUCTION OF NEW law

An opinion has been given by Corporation Coun-
sci Mcdonald in the matter OF the new law which
gives veterans OF the opportunity to secure
appointment without civil service examination to
places which pay not more than 81 a day. He holds
that this applies to places the persons holding which
are paid by the day. and not to others where the
pay is by the week. month or year. even II It does
not exceed 81 a day After carefully setting forth
the grounds for holding this opinion. Mr. Mcdonald
SAYS: ANY other Interpretation than that above
expressed would open TO appointment without suf-
nclent examination or test of capacity very numer-
Gus places employmenis In the business Of the
city, involving special qualifications and now
guarded by the civil service laws. Such result
should follow only from a legislative act expressly
and clearly 10 that effect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
.STMMER OUTING SUITS
At Extraordinarily Lou Prices
MOn60M.

Ladies' Duck Suits. striped and figured. well
made. open front. Blazer style. with full sleeves
and full skirt, $40 $500 1915 and 1896.
Ladies' Lawn suits. in pink. blue he!orope
and black. white dots and figures. made with rus.
fles on skirts and waists, trimmed with lace
and ribbon. s. o and ss25.
Ladies Serge suits, in navy and black open
front Blazer. wide lapels. very full sleeves aud
wide g1red skirt. Sis5. $50 and $3.50.
LADIES' Covert Cloth Suits. in light and dark
tan. Blazer and Tuxedo styles. ta!lor-made, with
very full sleeves. full back and wide gored Skin.
81 80
Also. an odd lot 81 Blazer and Eton suits, n
Serge and fancy materials, az hall OF resu0
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
L4CES.
L4CES.
Nothing approaching our as
S0rtMent can be found
Elsewhere.

Elegant lines OF Point Venice Laces, In cream
ecru and white. all widths.
Ne: top Point de Gene Laces and inseHont
from II inch 10 u inches wide. in beige ana
cream. ~ a x
40 and 50 cts. per yard. formerly 80 TO % Gu
Full assortment Of narrow Valenclennes. -. las'
ings and Insertions, az %. 30, As. 80 and o'eA
per dozen yards IL, 4.
All colors in fine Chiffon and MoussellS W
Parasol Covers. Point dEsprit, Bonaz ana
Spachtel work in white and ecru. 10 GU
500. A special lot trimmed with Onenai ID"
ruhies, Sl9S each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

George Tutly, grogshop keeper at No 1893 Myr-
tle-ave., held to await the action Of the Grand
Jury yesterday by Justice Goetting In the Lee
Avenue Police Court. on charge OF brutay as
saulting his wife Mary. The assault was committed
three weeks ago. and II was not until yesterday
that Mrs. Tutly was able to appear in court 70
prosecute her husband. owing TO her injuries. Pho
tographs OF the wounds inflicted by Tutly were put
in evidence. and showed the woman's face and body
TO be frightfully discolored At time II was be-
lieved that she would die. and priest was sent to
her bedside.
During the examination Tutly attempted TO speak
to his wife but she refused to recognize him. Mrs
Tutly was the widow OF prominent Brooklyn poll
tcian when she married Tutly three years ago
he at the time being widower with six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
CHINA AND GLASS,
Cheaper than anything ~
OTered.

Gold band Tumblers. thin. cts.
Plain thin Table Tumblers. cts.
Decorated Chamber Sets, SlsS
Cut Glass Tumblers 1928 per dozen.
Cut Glass handled Dishes. $500.
Gas Globes etched. 90 cts.
Initial Tumbers. 60 cts. per dozen
Lemonade Sets. assorted styles 90 cts: -
cups and Saucers. best white China shw
dozen. ,
Plates. best white China. 800 per dozen.
Decorated China Plates. cts. eacn'
Decorated Cups and Saucers, CTS
Goblets large size, cts
Berry Dishes. cts
decorated China Dinner Plates. IS cts
DO NOT fail TO see our assortment OF hlgn grsoe
Cut Glass choice collection Of odd pieees-sA'
elusive shapes and designs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
GPAVESEyDERS WANT HOME RTLF

Corporation Counsel Mcdonald, OF Brooklyn, has
received notice that application has been made
to the Attorney-Genera on behalf Of citizens and
taxpayers OF Gravesend to annul the act annexing
the town to Brooklyn. A. G. Cropsey will prose-
cute the the ground that the act Is illegal
because the charter rights Of the town could not
be annulled without vote OF the people. The mat
but to those Of the other towns OF Kings County
annexed I'm the same way. A hearing will be given
OF the application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
MORE WATER FOR TIE PARK SLOPE

The Prospect Heights water tower. which is one
OF the most prominent objects OF the Park Slope Is
10 be put In operation tomorrow. Ii will contain
ll3 900 gallons Of water and will force 1t 10 the
upper noors Of the highest houses on the hill. BY
means OF the tower. the pressure on the reservoir
will be greatly relieved. and not only larger sup
ply afforded but constant high pressure given all
over the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
DRESS GOODS.
Ch0Uies. 30 cts. Instead Of
~ md 81 cts.

The most desirable 81 this seasons designs
light tinted and dark grounds; the price I'D .
the present has been s. - g. cts; but we Offer
them at 80 cts. per yard.
Also. a number Of beautiful designs In SILK
Stripe Javanaise. the most elegant and dressy
fabric for home dresses and tea gowns, at 81 cts
per yard. instead Of s. cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
STAMPED LINENS
At One-fhird to One-hdlfOf Regu
lar Prices.

Linen Doilles. new designs. 3. and cts, IN
stead ~ 10 - and Is cts
Plate Doilies and Centrepeces. L. IS and IS cts,
instead of S. s. and s. cts.
Bureau and Buffet Scarfs. taken from our regu-
lar stock and reduced - one-haf ot regular
prices.
Commenced Bureau Scarfs. with material 70
finish. tlI9. instead OF si75 Covers 10 match,
s23S
Venetian Embroidered Buffet and Bureau
Scarts s. -. instead OF $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
FINE WHITE GOODS.

Fancy plaid and stripe Lawns Mulls and Dimi-
ties reduced from 20, % and 81 l21a cts. per
yard
Sott-hnsh White Cotton Duck. 12l5 and 10 cts.
per yard.
Superior White Linen Duck. So 65 and rs cts.
per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
TspfuI Inflammation.

Wash Boards double sides, best quality zinc'
% cts IT,, soo-
Clothes Wrlngers best rubber rollers. s22o.
Flour Slftrrs. rotary handle. best wire, ~ cts.
Ice Cream Spoons, tin, u cts. per Dozen petle'
quality. 20 cts. ~
Water Coolers. 10 gallons. $lg9.
Dust Pans. large size. . cts
Tar Paper for moths. full sheet, cts.
Egg Beaters. the Dover, cts
Enamene modern stove polish, cts
Tea Canisters. stenciled. > cts.
Moth Flakes. cts per ID.
Ice Cream Bricks. heavy tin. 20 TO ~ cts
lee Cream Freezers the Gem Magic, si.51.
Dish Drainers. wood. 10 cts
Stoop Seats. japanese Straw. cts.
Garden Hose. 3-ply best standar1 % feet'
Coupled. s59
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
FINE WASH GOODS
At IOW Prices.

New designs IN Nankin Chambrey. in brown.
blue and gray 30 inches wide. sis cts per yard;
sold earlier az H. cts
Fine quality Duck Sui,ings. linen finish. best
designs. In fast colors 10 cts per yard; sold ear
lier az Is etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
CORSETS,
% cts. instend of ST. and S1.*5.

$50 pairs c II. a Ia Spirite Ventilatins Corsets
double net. with Saline strips over oones, eS'is
long waist. also $50 pairs c. 3. Ia Spirtte Cor
sets. French Coutille white and drab, long va'st
high bust, IS 10 IS either kind al - cts. per pau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
STLTERW1RE.
,SDecinI Sale To. .MOrrOT.

cake Baskets. quadruple plate. 1886. instead
of u O0 and 800 instead Of $3.50
Coffee Pots. quadruple plate, $40, Instead OF
$500
Sugar and Cream Pitchers, quadruple plate,
81 80 instead ~ $3.50
Butter Dishes Satin chased. $3.50 and $500. In
stead Of 100 and $500.
pickle Casters, decorated glass, $780, instead
OF g - and $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
NEW SILKS.
30 cts. per Yard

for 22-inch japanese Wash SILK two and ts,..
tone effects, 40 new combinations
~ cts. per Yard
for 27-lnch japanese White Wash Silks extn
fine quality.
10 cts. per- Yard
for 36-inch japanese White Wash Silks sold es.
Her this season a ;l.00.
$1.f0 per Yard
for all-Silk Black M0ire. extra fine quality. n
new designs, our regular 500 and s. 80 quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

our report For this purpose shall doubtless en-
poy as an adviser Frederick Law Olmstead' LII y.
OF course, we do expect that the city VIII 40
much for several years toward carrying out me
elaborate plan may agree on. But It Is desirable
that the plan zhall be consistent and when our plan
is filed future Park Commissioners will be forbidden
TO change il in any respect unless they get an act
of the Legislature authorizing them TO do So
I'VE shall Of course. not only consult Mr.. Ohm
stead, but. also the Park Commissioner, the Mayor
and scores OF citizens who familiar with the
locality and with similar improvements in this
country and Europe. There will thus be every adj
vantage of consultation and deliberaton. and the
further advantage of having the work carried for
ward consistently by the Park Commissioner. for
. 10 TIM HIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
THE PLAN NOT \ NEW ONE.

81 feel" said Mr.. Kennedy after pausihg mo-
ment for reflection that l am getting a little too
much credit for my share in the work up 10 this
time Thousands OF people have recognized the
peculiar beauty Of the Shore Road and nearly thirty
years ago IT was of Mr.. Stranahans plans to
make It into a parkway. That far-seeinS man. now
ever had many plans for TN city that he could
not carry them all through. and was compelled 70
drop this which then so far away. When was
a Park Commissioner. l became familiar with this
project and found everybody In favor OF IL but no
body working for II. / have simply made II my
hobby. and whenever l have desired citizens or the
press TO aid in carrying forward the enterprise up
to this stage the support has been quick and gener-
want to get this off my hands as soon as
practicable. for want to take up two other hobbies
one is a broad. beautiful driveway from Brooklyn
Heights TO the Plaza at Prospect Park. The other
Is an immense suburban park. But don't propose
to cOmpiCate the Shore Road project by discussing
any of these other schemes until the first one IS
fairly under way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
"DICKERs" TO BE AVOIDED.

'Our first report will merely include the bounda-
ries that propose for this parkway with an est-
mate Of the cost OF acquiring the property II that
report is approved by the Mayor. the Controller
the City Auditor. the Park Commissioners. the
Corporation Counsel and the SupervIsor-at-L Large
and the County Treasurer the Park Commissioner
will forthwith proceed to buy the land. or course
any street or road will not have to be bought. but
will come at under the OF the Park De-
partment. ! think the Park Commissioner has
pretty well decided that he Will not dicker with the
owners Of property. but Will apply once 10 the
Supreme Court TO appoint commissioners TO appraise
the various parcels This will put the responsibility
where II belongs and equitable prices Will be estab-
lshed for seller and buyer and the public will feel
assured that private and dsgra ceful dckers such
as have attended some recent park acquisitions.
possibly
COMPREHENSIVE PLANS TO BE MADE
'Our commission Of seven will meantime be study
ing comprehensive plans for the future beauthca-
tiou and development OF the property. included in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
NECK WEAR.

Special now Inc - Mems Four-in-Hand and
Teck Scarrs. String Ties and Bows. soc. each.
Reversible Four-in-Hand Scarfs in Lawn. OK
ioti and Madras. at 2Jc. and j5c.