davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
today. Results: First race, purse $500;

today. Results: First race, purse $4O0;
non winners at the meeting. six fur
longs-Cass won, Florry Meyers second,
R0cquefort third. Time, 1:l711S. Second
race, mile-Bizarre won. Sallie Wosd-
ford second. Dorah w Wood third. Time.
15'Aa. Third race, Luehrman hotel
stakes, nlle-Vassal won, dead heat
between BucKrene and Chant for second
place. Time, 1:44. Fourth race. seven
furlongS-Simrock won, McLight sec
ond, Francis Pope third. Time. 1:31Z.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth -lllume
won. LazZarone second, OakwOod third.
Time, 1:57. Sixth race, six furlongs-
Schuylkill won, Capt. Drane second.
Little Dorrltt third. Time. 1:1S4.
Seventh race, six furlongs-Teemike
won. Promenade second, Miss Perkins
third. Time, 1:17I.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today-12 to eP. NJ.
Galvin's End OF the Army.

CINCINNATI, o.. April 2O.-The Gal
vim wing of Gen. Frye's industrial
army left Cochran, Ind, about O'Clock
today. and in less than three hours was
dropped at the danger line. four miles
from the city limits. The 210 men had
scattered themselves all over the
freight train. when they debarked
they were permitted to make head
quarters in large barn. Pickets were
thrown out to prevent struggling, and
twenty-four Cincinnati police were
there to see that no movement was at
tempted tow ard Cincinnati. No pro-
vision was made for breakfast, and the
men were hungry. Col. Calvin came
to the city to confer with the mayor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Hopkins Head Is Level.

CHICAGO, April 20.-Maycr Hopkins
again refused today to see the COM
mittee which has charge of the arrange
ments for greeting "GeneraP' Kelly's
arrival in Chicago, and it is intlmated
that the army will receive scant
police. The police are said to have
been or1ered to prevent the army's
entrance to the city, and the men, it is
said, will probably be compelled to
pass around the city on their way East.
An effort is being made TO organize a
distinctive Chicago army, but So far moi
more than 100 recruits have Deen
secured,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

editor of Justice, the socialist labor
paper. will begin the work of enlisting
the men tomorrow. The Boston men
will be taken to Olneyville, where they
will be provided with food and shelter
for the night. Boomer called upon the
officials of the Consolidated road today
and tried to procure tain Of box cars
to take the unemployed at least as far
as the state line. and TO, New York If
possible. The company is considering
the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Austria's Minister Aroused.

PITTsBuRG. Pa, April 20.-The re-
cent riots in the Connellsville coke re-
gions will be brought to the attention of
Secretary of State Gresham in a man
her entirely unexpected. Rev. s. l..
Orbach, pastor of Evangelical Church
of BradGock, left for Washington today
to lay before the Austrian minister a
statement of facts concerning tie cuu-
dition and treatment of the Slavonic
cokerS now in the Fayette county Jail,
charged with rioting. The authorities
of Fayette are accused by the minister
OF gross neglect and inhuman cOuduct
toward the prisoners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
After a Mail Contract.

LIMA, o., April 20.-A special train
on the Fort Wayne road. which is
scheduled TO make the run from Chicago
10 New York in eighteen hours, passed
through here on time. at 1890 today.
The Pennsylvania is making an effort
to beat the Lake Shore time OF twenty
hours and secure the mail contract.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
The Butte Branch.

HELENA, Mont, April 2O.-Coxey's
army. under command of Hogan. have
tarted from Butte to storm Washing
ton. Two miles out they attempted to
capture Northern Pacific train. Of
bcers OF the railroad company wired
Gov. Richards demanding protection
and intimatlng that they would hold
the state responsible if the men COM
PEELED them TO grant transportation.
The governor wired back that the
Northern Pacific was under protection
of the United States and the company
must look first to local officers for pro-
lection. The army is still camped in
the railroads at Butte,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

Every Man Should Read This.
If any young man. old or middle aged
man suffering from nervous debility
premature decay, lost vigor, lack of vi
tality. atrOpy. varicocele. etc. will write
me, will send him in plain envelope,
sealed, free, full particulars for d cer-
tain. speedy and permanent cure. Ad-
dress q. B. Wright, Music Dealer. Box
1919, Marshall. Mich.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
The Bean-Eatins Armv.

BosToN. April 2O.-The time set for
the start of the Boston contingent of the
army of the commonweal has again
been postponed. this time until 8 D. m.
Sunday, when the leaders promise the
regiment will take up the march for
Washington. The excuse for this fur
ther delay is that the agitators want
time to outline their programme by
public speeches. Ii the crowd does
start the first encampment will be at
Deadham, where the generals" ina
jors," ETC., will make more speeches.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
In Another Class.

Mr.. Delawanna-I want to sell ml
farm in Jersey.
Real Estate Agent-What is the
price?
Mr.. .Delawanna-Td like to get fit cen
thousand.
Real Estate Agent-That's pretty
high for a farm. You'd better cali it
country seat" and ask twenty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
The Yankee Army.

PROVIDENCE. April 20. = When the
New England industrial army arrives i'm
this city Tuesday the prospective Cox
eyits will be Joined by large delega-
ton from this city. George r. Boomer,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today-I2 to 9 p. M.
Good Pool Playing.

In the Sterling pool tourney last night
Larkin defeated Christ: score. 100 to 6S,
and Schneider defeated Andrews, score,
100 to 45. The last game showed two
fine shots by Schneider, he making runs
of 10. II and =. Andrews made ono run
of IL
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

seven-Year Locusts Coming.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 2O.-A special
to the Republic from Moweaqua, ILL.,,
says: In turning the soil IN this yicin-
ity number of farmers have discoy-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

Those statesmen tuitors who only
leave off kicking Senator Hill to take a
punch at the Minnesota Democratic as
sociation are certainly hard to please
Washington News.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

cred large numbers of locusts of ex-
traordinary size. This appears to con-
firm the rapidly spreading belief that
we are 10 have the seven-year locusts
this year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today-12 to 9P. NJ.
DR., w, j, Hurd.

st. PauPs Popular Painless Dentist, for
SO E;any years on Third street. can now
be seen at his handsome apartments. 81
East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
DR.. W. j. Hurd,

ST. Paul's Popular Painless Dentist fol-
so many years OH Third street. can now
be seen at his handsome apartments, 81
East Seventh. 5fT
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
he Pool Game.

CLEVELAND, O., April 2O.-Score
pool game: D'Oro, 100; total, 96O;
Clearwater, 239; total. 1.OO2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today-12 to 9P. NJ.
WINNERS AT MaYER's.

Thayer Defeats Thomas-Bingham
Downs McGaffcy.
At the Metropolitan hotel handicap
billiard tourney last night, Thayer
t200) defeated Thomas (3OO) in the score
200 to PIT, and Bingham (22O defeated
McGatfey (2OO; score, 225 to l74.
Thayer made 80 in one run, and Bing-
ham 26. Tonight's schedule is for Glow
(3OO) to play Monroe QS0).
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
AASOA'S TEAM LAID Low.
CINCINNATI WINS TRE OPENING
GAME M THE SIXTH INNING.
LUCKY DAY FOR BALTIMORE.

The Monumental City Scores Six
Runs in the Eighth Inning
New Workers Could not Hit
Diullane The Colonels Win
Easily From the Spiders, Max
ing Toung's Life Miserable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today-12 tooP. NJ.
Steamship Movements.

steamship Movements.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Germanic, from
Liverpool.
BREMEN-Arrived: Trave, from New
York.
SIcILY-Passed: Berlin. from New
York.
ROTTERDAM. April 19.-Arrived: Am
steTdam, from New York.
QUEENSTOWN Arrived: Britannia,
from New York; passed-Zethia for
Boston.
SoUTHA MPTON - Arrived; Fuerest
Bismarck. New York.
HAMBURG = Arrived: Russia, fro m
New York.
Mems. Boys. Ladies'. Misses and
Chlldren's Shoes at your own price, at
80 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Every Man should Read TT

Register Today-12 to 9 P. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
MILLIONS FOR L0AFERS.
PROPOSED RAID ON UNCLE SANS BIG
CASH BCX
FOR A HALF MILLION IDLERs.

Populist Davis Introduces a Most
Remarkable Bill in the House
Police Force of the City
and Capitol Considered Large
Enough to Handle Coxey and
His Followers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today-12 to 8 p. M.
WINNERS AT BOWLING.
FrankIins and Submits Downed
the Most A|iDS

FrankIins and Submits Downed
the Most kins.
AS their final effort in the present
tourney the Franklins bowled a fine
game last night at Foley's against the
Gophers No. 2. The lowest Individual
score was 2O5 in the team, and the high
est 270, making The remarkable average
of 232 As. The score by frames was as
follows:
'oPHERs NO. ,
w. Geis......2G' ~ 20 81 20 Is 20 90 17-2O5
Clark :. is 10 IL ~ ~ 9 9 - 20 27-I91
Guthuntz... Is Is 1U 30 II 20 80 20 17-lS6
Q. Geib...... 20 30 20 & 20 20 30 30 -2U5
Thomas. ....16 ~ . - u 20 20 20 80 20-201
FEANKLINs.
BaTless.. Sd % - ~ - % 10 10 1926
Kelly -. ...19 80 2S 30 10 20 20 10 27-2I2
Saults Pr 30 20 30 10 20 30 20 30 2S-a54
Mcdonald. 80 20 30 81 81 20 30 30 30 2O-a7p
Murphy. 80 &c y 30 25 20 20 9 20 I0-223
Total .......... ......... .116a
The second game added new laurels
to the crown OF the invincible Submits.
The club won III fine style over the Wa
bashaS, and also won 10y this victory the
1884 championship III bowling in This
city. Every other club has lost two or
more games. Ii has one more game to
play-thlS with the LafayetteS-during
tile tourney, but the championship is al
ready won. Its total score last night
was the largest ever made i'll ST. Paul
by five men. 1t was l,26O, or an aver
age of 252 per man. Muggley and
Hastings came near winning hats from
Mr.. Foley, and Shugard, of the Waba-
shas, made 254. The score by frames of
this wonderful game is as follows, not a
man OH either team falling below 200:
WABASuAS.
Robinson. :. 80 81 20 IO y 20 30 IS 80 3O-93S
Shugard .....3O 10 20 l8 .S 80 80 70 30 2O-254
Pierce. ........2i 10 20 ~ ~ 30 20 20 80 1S-2l5
Bennet ......30 9 is 10 20 10 9 10 ~ gEI54
Seek. 20 ~ 81 - 20 % 30 20 is IS-2I5
SUBMITS.
Pelletier 30 80 y y 2s 20 20 IS 10 1922
Hastings. .....3U 30 30 80 ~ 30 30 80 20 1875
MinQuist. 20 - - 80 30 70 10 20 - $3.50
Muggley 30 - 81 81 30 20 30 20 81 $3.50
Roddatz. ....30 80 20 20 10 30 30 80 ~ 23-252
1otai..... ..-..-.....-. .........l26O
Register Today-12 to z. NJ.
The Memphis Winners.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 2O.-Vassal
won the Luehrman Hotel selling stakes
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

Register Toa :2s TO 9P. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
FOR THE TEMPERANCE CONGRESS.
'hANeEs MADE IN THE PROGRAMME OF THE
AhETlNG TO BEGIN TO-DAY AT PROHIBI-
TON PARK STATEN ISLAND

SnANSEs MADE IN THE PROGRAMME OF THE
AHETlNG TO BEGIN TO-DAY AT PROHIBI-
TON PARK. STATEN ISLAND.
chanses have been made in the programme Of
~ International Temperance Congress to be held
T'oh'Diton Park Auditorium Staten Island
"S'n to-day I'll Tuesday. inclusive. Among the
rsDs speakers at 10 N. this morning are
r,'onei Alexander s. Bacon OF Brooklyn Mrs
a sn y finney Of Cleveland. Ohio president Ma
x ma Non-partisan w c. r. L.; Mr.. Stevens. OF
~a'ne Nce-president W. c. T. T.. and DR.. Ed
rara McGlynn. who Will represent the Catholic
-oAi Abstinence Union Of America.
n the afternoon at 2:30 General Wager swayne
nu preside Addresses will be delivered by the
NJ, Joseph Cook. Of Boston: Dr. b. -. Tyler OF
fe".tork' and General Neal Dow, OF Maine.
a. 'he evening at 1870 Thomas l.. James Will pre-
Pr. addresses Will be delivered by Alexander
Wsh Jen webb OF the Mahometan Church Mr..
han, WIN appear on the platform dressed IN Ma
csrs esAh costume. Father Murphy. of Toronto.
Ti.aa, VIII also speak this evening. Governor
IT,, nSs i q South Carolina, has also telegraphed
6s.ae VIII surely be present tomorrow. and will
Ts. sss an address In the evening Samuel d.
No. OF Madison. Wis, who In 1910 treas
Nv uL me Abolition party movement. when Biz
,sssIah Tor President. has also promised TO be
Gssssh' al the International Temperance Con-
me congress closes on Tuesday and the Rev.
n|onard Weaver will begin his series Of revival
~ ..ngs In the Auditorium June g. TO continue
nsss asn will furnish music for these revival meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
Perusal of This List

-, 1872. ,bo, n,v-not nm but what is less than
,. ~, On. bu, what, compared with prices elsewhere
..k.d will bear palm for superiority
Heavy Feather proof Trcknss 80
Fin. rnbeached Musllns-yard wide 80
Fruit OF Lou" o, a inch o&c
Rleached Pillow Castings - "0' 80.
Blcached Pillow Castings ~ ,o,.,
Yard Wide Shakers ~ ,otl.
Striped Shifting Flanneis "o" m 80 30
Fancy Scotch Flannels usually - ~
All Linen Huck Towels-yard long
u.r,,,ch Huck-20x42-all linen 10y
Cream Turkish-46 inches long -.
Turkish Bath Towels-o2 inch ~
1. ,,chs inch hem I2t,c
Dotted Swiss for Dresses
Yard wide Cambrics-son nnsh ~
White and Fancy Paues-best qualities -0
Turkish Bath Robes Full SIG
Plain and Fancy stripe.
o,,r ,,,.,v..,.bt usually 50 and 81
Horse Sheets Linen fa'u so'
Green Cloth Lap Robes 0''
Full size crochet quilts value 10 eoc
ChntE Comfortables turkey 'eu ''"u -
Fancy Comforabes I'i size g.
a., r,,,. Rlsnkets full size DC
Live Geese Feather Pillows ga ID -"
No.ou,,o Canopies complete with frame esc
Full size Mexican Grass Hammocks 'pe
Fancy Cord-deep fringe w
japanese SILK Lnmbrequins-sold smb'd 2W
Imported sils-go!d embd; worth $40 os'
Double pillow Headresfs-ful tassels <'c
SILK Cushion squarcs-sold embd ooc
Japan silk Table Covers-sold embd i"'
Ladies' fine Embroidered Handkrs i.1sc
Ladies' hne Initial Handks oe
Centismens Ini,iai-wsrs ~ LAO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
PARK POLICEMEN UANT MORE MONEY
THEY INTEND. IF POSSIBLE. TO HAVE THE LAW
INCREASING THE SALARIES OF PATROL
MEN APPLY TO THEM-A TEST CASE
MAY BE TRIED


The 'nreny cops" the policemen who Hash
their lanterns In the parks at night and guard the
sparrows by day called. considering the
possibility TO their being able TO take advantage OF
the bill increasing salaries passed by the last
Legislature for the benefit OF the patrolmen OF the
metropolitan force. The law provides that after
January /. 1895. the pay compensation OF mem
bers OF the police force who patromen In all
the cities OF this State having according to the last
census. population exceeding 100000. shall be- at
the rate OF 81 900 10 81 400 year. II also gave
roundsmer s.. 800 The pay OF the park policemen.
or park keepers" they are termed In the law
creating the park police force. Is 1900. Nloo and
ST. 200 IA year. according TO grade. and the rounds
men receive a salary OF ST. 80. II the "nreny cops
can make the law apply TO themselves. they
would secure a material Increase OF pay. as most
OF them have served more than five years. and the
park roundsmen would obtain an Increase Of f25o
a each.
1t was said yesterday that plan Is on foot to
raise a fund for employing eminent counsel TO test
the question In the courts Corporation Counsel
Clark declined to express an opinion yesterday
until he could examine official copy OF the law
which has not yet been received at the Law De-
partment from Albany. The intention OF the law
making power certainly 10 Increase only the
pay Of the blue-coated police and the gray coats
were not considered when the bill was passed. II
Is believed by many that the courts will consider
the intent Of the legislators and decide accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
OTHER TRANSACTIONS REPORTED.


Four lots at Second-ave. and Flfty-secondst. were
sold 10 Wen & Meyer for 5000 single lot. Zxl00
feet In West Eni-ave. near One-hundred and sec
ond-st was sold for $500 TO Augustus 8 Meyers
II is his intention to Improve this ground. As an
instance Of the increase Of value in real estate in
this city It may be mentioned that Mr.. G,asak
bought this same little strip OF ground on January
&C. 1850, for sGs. There were several downtown
parcels sold and all brought fairly good prices.
piece OF ground with building thereon at No. 15l
Water-st. which rents for $500. was purchased FOR
S6 so At NO 10 Johnst. a building which rents for
800 or thereabou,s was bought NJ 5000.
The sale OF the Lasak property on the whole Is
reckoned by experts successful. The whole
amount realized was abou, $4,000 There were estl
mates IT was said upon the total number OF lots
for about st. 40 900. but these enthusiastic esu
mates and they were not made when dollars counted
for so much they do now There have been
some sales OF suburban properly In the last week.
but none that worthy Of especial comment.
The condition OF the market. however, indicates
that real estate IL strong. but not so strong as II
would be II the surface conditions. and especially
those political. clarified by substantial action
the part OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
THE RECEIVERS COMPLTMENTED.
,,EssRs o'BRIEN AND CANNON LIoUIpATEp THE
AFFAIRS OF THE MADISON SQUARE
BANK WE'LL.


An order was signed by Justice Patterson OF the
sunrome Court Yesterday confirming the report OF
william ! Iardner who appointed referee TO
pass upon the accounts OF Miles VI. OBrlen and
James q Cannon who chosen receivers OF
the Madison Square Bank on August II last the
order of the Court also fixes the sums due the re-
delivers and their counsel Since the receivers took
possession OF the bank they have received 'Sl4-
35s 30 and paid out 1928 95s g. leaving balance In
their hands Of s253J9 9S out OF this balance they
are directed to pay Guggenhemer. Untermyer q
Marshal the sum of Sl9,274 49, The receivers are
each TO get $4,000 The expenses OF the reference
was 1926 ,
The original bill of the counsel for the receivers
was xa3 O2i g5 The referee reduced II to f9,Y4 49,
When the receivers took control OF the bank they
found among the assets bills receivable. unpaid
and partly paid OF the face value OF $s6S KY " on
account OF these they have collected SS5s 49, leav-
ing a balance Of bills uncollected OF f6ssl0 49, The
referee reported that the receivers had acted with
exceptional skill In nquidating the affairs Of the
bank He reports that they are unable TO apply
any part OF the money in their hands toward the
payment OF additional dividends. because OF un-
settled claims against the bank. including that OF
the ST Nicholas Bank. II this should be Determined
against the receivers. the St. Nicholas Bank would
he a creditor to the amount OF S5cl,Vv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
MECHANICAL ENGTyErRS TO GO TO MoNTREA l..

The members OF the American Society OF Mechanical
Engineers with their friends. numbering about one
hundred from this city and Its vicinity, will leave
the Grand Central Station at $40 a. m tomorrow
for Montreal where they will hold their twenty
ninth annual convention at the Windsor Hotel one
OF the handsomest special trains which has ever been
run from New-York has been arranged for this
party and viii consist Of buffet and cafe car. din
Ing car and palace drswlng-room cars. The
train will be vestibulei throughout and Will be run
through TO Montreal by way o. the New-York Cen
trail and Central Vermont railroads. making only
necessary stops At Rutland the members from
Boston and Kew England. numbeIing about MY e.
party viii be at the Windsor Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

W EAGER FOR CORNELTS SCHOLhRSH
rue advantages OF the educational facilities af-
asd by this city find no better illustration than
me small number OF applicants who annually
~ape'e for the free scholarships In Cornell Uni
nV which are in the gift OF the city One Of
n N scholarships is apportioned to every Assem-
~ us'rict throughout the State. New-Yorh. with
~. nr'y Assembly districts. would naturally get
~, "Yhs share II she wanted them. But what with
" opportunities for free education offered by the
yo.A College the College of the City OF New
~. and other institutions. combined with the
sb, mar the examination for the Cornell scholar
a, 80 little too hard for the average schooiboy
nunha, me candidates from this city few In
than ta,o an some years there have been not more
csnd,s".o mis- year there six. AS a rule these
study N.Y., nave In view one special branch OF
mosf f"nich they can pursue At Cornell under the
lected 'ss.o,abe conditions The scholarships neg
Tor they Nsw1xork do not go begging. however.
cDndids,y. are distributed among the meritorious
fYsse utlon has been keen
>(ins ~, ccnodates who presented themselves for
Yesterday morning to Superintendent Jas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

per. at the Office OF the Board OF Education, were
Patrick j. McNabb nineteen years old Harlem
Evening High School: George w Vreeand. egh-
teen years old. Grammar School No. A; Lillian De
Croft twenty-one years old Grammar School No.
a; Edward Mexican twenty-five years old. Groton
High School: Julius Weiss. eighteen years old.
Ithaca High School. and Samuel Jerome Druskn.
nineteen years old. Ithaca High School. The sub
tects of examination in the morning arthme-
tic and Algebra and In the afternoon English. plane
geometry, Latin, French and German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
Sixth Avenue, 18Th TO 20th Street.

the southeast corner OF Columbus-nve. and Eighty
nfth-st. TO J. J. Phelan. Dock Commissioner. for
silGgO This property at Its last estimate was re-
garded as worth tl225Oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
Wash Dress Fabrics,
striking illustrate of
HOW WE NOW SELL
ARE FOUND IN

An Offering of scotch Ginghams
al i2i. cents--value 20 TO IS cents.
An Offering of Fine Dress Sateens
at 10 cents--value 20.
An Offering of Lace stripe Gfnghams
al ~ cents--value is.
An Offering of French Percaies
at o. cents--value Is
An Offering of French Bntfstes
at 81 cents-value .l5.
An Offering of Fancy Ducks
az ~ cents--vaue 10
An Offering of French Jnconets
AZ IA cents---vaue is
BESIDES ALL OF THE FOLLOWING
Extra heavy oxford Cheviots value l2is
Fine Dress cjinshams-20o styles value 1921
French Brocade Sateens value ~
Twill and Brocade Sateens value ID
French Percales-yard wide value IL
Satin Stripe Chaes-value 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
Too many shadFs OF ohe WV
Handmade OPAQUE Window Shades,

opcnwork lace dado.
Bun only V" 'e"'S'
Also. at price
rhr.. Hundred Holland Shades,
Dark green Spanish olive and white-fancy fringe
formerly IS cents.
,,. e.r. all size, IS cents SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
As suitable for
" Graduating" Presents
Cutlery Specials.

Table Knives and Forks-fancy hendles-dx
Beat Steel Dinner Knives
hard rubber and white bone handes-each ! -
stag Handle carvers and Forks-ps. -
Best Steel Shears-nins inch -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

p.ntnsotc Skirt Binding,
The Best yet!
Light. soft. durable. waterproof
Black and colors
Eour wards lOng--1o ccnts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
In Lace Department
Optical Department.

Solid Gold Eye Glasses and spectseles
"A Kt Gold Eye Glasses and spectacles
Heavy Rolled Gold Eye Glass Chains
Solid Gold Eye Glass Chains
Practical Opttcian in Charge.