davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
ABOUT BASEBALL AFFAIRS.

EXASPERATING DELAY CAUSED BY THE WET
WEATHER-TO-DAY'S GAME.
The Giants and the army of their friends are
much put out at the continued bad weather This
de,av is particularly unfortunate Just now. for the
championship season is approaching ard the pay RS
neel plenty of outdoor work to tit them for The
battles to come.
While the weather yesterday the hest Of the
season for outdoor sports, the recent rains left big
duck ponds all over the Polo Grounds ana local
baseball authorities decided to postpone the game
scheduled between the University OF Pennsylvania
and New-York teams.
The game scheduled for to-day is between the
Princeton and New-York teams. The Tigers Will
make brave effort to make good a showing as
did Yale on Saturday Following are the teams for
to-days game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
EAsrBoryD FREIGHT RATES RESTORED.
ACTION or THE TRUNK LINE ASSOCIATION AND
THE CENTRAL TRAFFIC. ASSOCIATION.


ACTION or THE TRUNK LINE ASSOCIATION AND
THE CENTRAL TRAFFIC. ASSOCIATION.
An important meeting Of representatives OF the
Trunk Line Association and the Central Traihc AS
ISOLATION was held In this city yesterday. aid II re-
suited In the restoration OF elstbodnd freghi rateS
and an agreement T. maintain passenger rates ae-
cord!ns to the agreement % January l. the ques-
ton OF casibound passenger rates Was 'A"en UP
first and several differences were Strengthened out
and charges OF rate-cut,lHg discussed Inc primer
nal discussion was in regard % tickets from 81
Louis which were found IN a 'scalper's' hands ana
when had been purchased at reduction from inc
regular rates.
Several days ago the Chesapeake end Ohio and
the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern coinplained OF
rate-cuitlng by he Big Four and served Hotlce
Of their withdrawal from the agreement. Ihey he'i
their withdrawal in allegiance, however Ghu' the
meeting Yesterday. ana then the complaint VAS
,,,,rJrawu. The agrecmen; OF January |. which has
been so well adhered 20, was reaihrm'd but was
amended So as to make 1t more r.si. ana TO pre-
von ron Is from wlthdrawing from Il until atter me
charges have been Investigated at presidents
meeting.
The eastbound freight question VAS settled by re-
storing tariff rates. 70 20 into erect Wheh INC '"Ae
and rail- rates 20 into effect At the opening ot hdN'
CATION April - The result OF the meeting was
So. - s,t,sf1ctory arl gratifying 20 the railroad
nngrics ana the disposition OF the different roads
70 mants4 ibo r1 Es, s M VEST Some OF those who
w..re present at the meeting were Chauncey VI;
the Baltimore and ohio: Mr. Lambert Ind snd Mr.;
Laying of the West SnoIe' MI NJ Ho oS1gb Val
iny. AR Voorhees, OF the Reading; Mr.. Bel, ot me
Jersey central, Mr. Caldwell OF me Lake H"oCtv'
~ mo Wabssn; W j. Sp!cer. OF the Grand trunk
= r. Watson. OF the Fitchburg' and - ). tIahucrsii
OF the i,oi ankawtnna, Big Four" Michigan Cen
trail Canadian Pacific and the ontario ana western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
LETTER FROM TIE MORGAN COMMITTEE
IT ISSUES ~ IMPORTANT NOTICE 10 HOLDERS
OF UNION PACIFIC PER Cent CoLLAT-
ERAL TRUST NOTES

ERAL TKt ST NOTES
The committee headed by = P!erpont Morgan
which acts under trust of nGcnturc Of the Union
Pacinc Railway Company. has issued the follow
INK circular t. tho holders of The Union Pacific 3
per cent collateral trust notes. which matured Au-
gust !. 1894
Referring TO this committees circular 81 July -
1871 and 90 tho ARRANGEMENT heretofore made WIN
m. receivers OF the Union Pacinr system, 10 thr
effect that they would protlG" i9r M ioili''s u"
II the income 81 the deposited - uriile' ShoNII ~"
10 provide for the same. We have now TO report
ma, m, receivers have communicated TO us the
following vote which was passed At tneIr me- ing
az Fchruarv : 1896 20 wiz:
''"voteJ that In he Judgment % the receivers
thoy are no longer authorized 10 max" any further
payments 20 Ne,ets. J. =. Morgan Co. trustees
accruing Interest on tho ouist3niIhs notes OF toI
the expenses incident TO the administration OF the
trust"
In his connection the receivers have explained
10 ms that hy reason OF provisions contained IN or
ders entered In tne various suits ir me
System wht,h suits are now pending. they are no
LONGER permitted 10 use the earnings ac'ruins upon
ma King up any difference between the income Or
the deposited securities and the amount OF interest
accrulns upon the collateral trust notes.
II follows from this that interest on coitdterdl
trust notes must hereafter BE- met solely IRON the
income OF the securities pledged under the said
trust The amount OF these notes now outstanding
* N0G59UcD against which the trustees nave YOU
o., 20 In cash IN hand available Tor the purchase OF
notes \ statement Of the pledged securities Is at
"a nv tso m which th, interest or dividends have
tnucd and this committee expects th'lr con'lhu, ",
ancc-thc income In ana acctung to our uust VII
be sufficient To meet the interest accrulng IN Au-
This committee adhercs to the opinion previously
expressed that II would not serve the true interest
az the holders Of the collateral per cent notes to
attempt to compel their immediate pay mrnt by n
compulsory sale Of the pledged securities; also ina
thrsr scrlt - arr. more than adequate FOR the ul-
innate redemption Of the OUTSTANDING notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
WORK on THE CUP DEFENDERS seARs.

WORK on THE CUP DEFENDERS SnARS.
The logs from which the spara OF the new cup de-
fender to te made arrived at PiepgTass's yard
at City Island yesterday. They will be hauled out
OF the water to-day. ana work Will be begun
them. There wall be hollow boom and d hollow
gait made besides the SOLID ones. 1t seems that
the spars which people have been looking al at
Piepgrass's yards lately thinking they spars
OF the cup defender, extra spars be-
longing 10 the Nlgilant
Il. *. Willard. who haq charge OF the arrange
ments for the Vigants racing this year. said yes
terday: AT present we do not intend to have any
spars for the V.gilan made. We cannot tell
what We will do, Of course. unt she comes over
here. she already has many extra spars which
have not been thoroughly tried The story that the
Nigilants ccntreboard was to be sent Aer
is not The centreboard is all ready, but will he
try TO improve the sail plan OF the rigIlant with
out materially adding to her sail area
Mr.. Willard, In company with 1. q. Gowland. the
weli-known tea merchant. VINO - now on visit to
this country from China went to Bristol last week.
He said yesterday that everything al the Heres
hof works was booming now that Nat" Herreshor
had recovered Mr.. Willard VIII take "A house at
Bristol fer the
A meeting OF charmen of Regatta committees OF
yacht clubs on Long Island Sound Will be held at tn.
Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club house No. I
East Thrty-second-str next Monday evening. at
o'clock
The Committee on Lectures and Entertainments
OF the Sea wanhska Yacht Club announces that f.
B. Dunn. IN charge OF the local Weather Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

s,r Lake CITY. Utah, April 9-Ihc 'onstiiu-
,to,,l Convention yesterday pnesed a measure de-
eicncd TO keep school, municipal and judicial cleo
.ilos ont of partisan politics, by providing that
,bov shall take place In alternate years with gem
cral elections The provisions made ny congress
=, tho effect that there shall he complete religious
,oiora,ion and that polygamous or plural marriages
ebou lac forever prohibited, were also passed.
The Woman Suffrage question came Unexpectedly
IN the front again by the adoption OF a resolution
,yo,,iJrf, that a motion TO reconsider the subject
nrr6vi6 he carried by a majority vote. instead Of
tv,ntnirf!s a. required by the rules. This measure
,yas passed. owing to the increasing hHmbeT or
netlti6ns beginning to pour into the convention
AGAINST woman suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUES MEETING.

Louisville April 9.The book programme for the
spring meeting OF the Louisville Jockey Club
was issued yesterday. The meeting begins Monday.
May 6, and continues for fourteen days The pursss
offered are liberal. including s6c, overnight hlnai-
cap each day. while the condition and selling races
are for 800 and 500 apiece Besides the Kentucky
Derby. there viii be nine stakes contested for.
among the entries to which included such horses
as Henry Young. Laureate. Key FL Santa Anita.
Digs. Lampiighter. Ida Pckwick Poet Scout.
Simon W. Rey del Carredes. Cash Day. Ray :.
SISTER Mary. Chant. Buckwd, The CommOn"r, ana
PRINCE of Monaco The Improvements At the track.
Involving an outlay Of owe: $1,000. have been com
pIeted. They include a fine grandstand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
TROTTING AT NICE.
THE BENNETT INTERNATIONAL HANDICAP A>D
TWO OTHER RACES DECIDED.

TWO OTHER RACES DECIDED.
Nice April 9.-The for the James Gordon
Bennett Grand international Hardicap On harness
took place to-day. There were eight entries. The
conditions Best two heats out OF three, with
400 francs to first, 100 TO second 100 - th'rl
and 800 t. fourth The first heat WAS taken ~
PolzoN Fratellrs Ryswood (2o5N metres) in @?5 3d.
Corinne COOS metres) second in $40; Matte IL
(2lC0 rnetres) third in $40 81. and Blue Bells -,l2'
metres) fourth in 311 Is. Ryswood took the sac'ni
heat and the race in 305; Corinnc second, in $| 30
Clara Madison third in 3Os i5. SloNorl fourth.
In $40.
In the race for the consolation prize On harness
the prizes were lljO francs TO FIRST 80 TO second,
40 to third and 800 fourth for horses four years
old and over: distance 800 metres jefferson Won
in Sos S-5 Lamb!n second. 5.25 5-5. Java thiii,
52S 3-5.
The Internationa! Consolation Race harness was
for horses four years old and over $50 francs - first
S75 10 second go third and - TO fourth distance
$500 metres. This won by VI. kurzs Blue Bells
In i22 I-5 Spoaord second in 4.2 and Bdzo.e
third IN $40 2-5.
Mr.. Fleischman will back his mare sadeand De-
mona against Mr.. Benefits mares for from SpDJ
to $4,000. The race must take place In either Italy
or Germany, the rules here do not admi; Of rac-
Ing on a mile course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
\ RAILROADS. SUIT FOR LAND.

New Haven. April THE suit OF the New-fork
Ncw-IIaycn and Hartford Railroad Company
AGAINST T. f. a f. Cockcroft of Newly ork, was
transferred TO the United States Circuit Court to-
day on motion made by the defendants before
Judge Hall OF the Superior Court. The suit was
brought BIS the railroad company to get possession
OF some land belonging To the defendants near
sauratuck in this state The defendants gave up
a norton OF their land. but positively refused TO
cede all OF H. They have carried ON the contest for
nearly five Years ana have already gone 10 the
Supreme Court on questions of law relating TO II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
Mr. LEGGETT TILES ABOrT THE GRAND JURY

Francis H. Legge,t, the foreman q the recent
oyer and Tcsmincr Grand jury, was reported 20
h,v. said yesterday that viii. he acted Win other
members Of me jury IN rejecting testimony when
counsel thought Il was not strong enough % war
rant conviction. which fact explained the compaFa-
lively small number Of indie .mcnts yet h" became
convinced that there were a number % mca IN Of
fee VINO should be removed. Among the statements
he was reported to have made were those.
Ne were uumsjaklb,c In our reference 70 the
eva.ti:i.- head OF the department. evcTyt'it KNOWS
~, was meant The eNcus" mat me 'oininla-
sioncrs prevented ne pdnisAm,nt OF raooI ."d
when charges were pTclrritI j. ny I'm, c't an ~
VIII persuade no one. me c%".ulN" HtiI "l ~.
police force must ana VIII be hold reapons;oc IIst
as !. the head oi TINS business H"St DC .'
moral tone. % all thc municipal dcpariE"ni' s l'",
AMI the heads u these Departments are the cause OF
that state OF things. directly
While declining 10 mention the name - any IN
ercc,,- Of police who was not indicted. Mr. Leggctt
l. rooor,ed 10 have said: The statute OF lmita-
,t.rs 10 all rat saved several officers and also
"Rut such opinions a. have on th.s matter. formed
n vbat Sc heard and rejected for various reasons.
an, ready and Wiling TO give to Mayor ''rong or
Commissioner Andrews. that use may be made OF
o,,r cxper.encc b1: 10 not think !! would be fair
., tncsc men - present them now publicly after
ond.ng the evidence against them inadequate
Nh fnprett's reported opln IONS Of bipartisan
Police Board and his reasons wer" stated thus:
II was shown thar the officials ch4rEei nei"Ie ,ne
hoard ,,ern defended by tie Commissioners on po-
U,ir,i grounds Eut everybody knows mat TIE b!-
narfi.au arrangement is bad fou inRhl a. wen
Wv f,lr Mayors a. 20 have four CoinH1!ssloner'
al - g. wore sim to have them ni W." parties
N, u,U then be responsible? me hephF' ineHt
can't be reformed "a iaai MN Tmn dlsron
rr..,od with rarfics something might be donc, but
o,oerw!sc II would be Impossible
Tribune reporter VINO went to MI. LeGsett :
,,a,,o in Yves, Forty-third-st last night vas not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
FOOTBALL PRACTICE AT HARVARD.

Boston. April 9-Cap'a!n Brewer lined IN the can
didatcs Tor the Harvard football eleven today for
the FIRST time this spring. The men were coached
b. ox-Captain Emmons. arj il was rough, hard
football throughout the practice The two teams
were made up mostly Of men from the class teams
a few varsity subs and a small number OF sub
freshmen. The practice viii continue until the
middle Of May There vii! be no summer work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
EASTER SILKS

Bettering our best More kinds, more OF
kind than you've ever seen here. And
they're of the very newest. If a maker Or
importer has Silks to sell we are almost sure
to have first chance at them. That brings
the very fastest lot 10 our counters, often at
unheard-of prices Here are more than
10. 900 vds. seasonabIe Silks at zSc the yd.
the kinds women are wanting.
5000 yds. white jap Silks, % IN
5000 yds "A in. silk CreponS, striped
$500 yds check Tafctas, for waists.
If Won know Silks at all you know David Evans
English printed China silks. Here are 25o piece,
black and navy grounds, - in. tfat regularly retail
4, 81, may go at SIS.
$50 PIECES satin striped Taetas and printed warp al
s M just like sd ne 1E s Sei have b b quick
sellers at 81 10.
ROtundn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
r,,,w.y CONDUCTORS ELECTION.

c,r,ng0cld. Mass. April 9.-rhe Independent Or
,nr of railway Conductors of New-Engiand held It's
animal meeting to-day, with Division No. l. OF rms
civ. After the election the party Win t"eF
,,lves went TO Athol special train ana dine'.
.r,,o, oni,ars were chosen: President. J.. ~ Her
nam of New-Haven' vice-president. Thomas CooH'
Of this city, secretary AID treasury r. b. Kenyon
of Now-fIaven: marshal Georse TaEor, 0l t iy.
rcmtivr Cnmmttee-F J. Griffith, OF itopoReh; W.
~ pardee. of New Haven; c. /" Sponord' OF t'rat
tIeh1ro II Insurance Commttee-M: Joseph, or
Vcw-T ondon. 4 : Ostrander. OF New-haVeh; John
h. Woodruff. OF Westteid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
rur FIRST TBrNpERsToRM OF THE SEASON.

II IS an old saying that when in the sprinstlme
the first thunderstorm comes. spring has broke
II is ungrammatlcal. but Is generally fact' Inc
first thunderstorm OF the season is the herald Oh
the real spring. and not OF that OF the aimahacs'
The Gregorian calendar makes no allowance lot inc
first thunderstorm. but 1t has Its place III inc
calendar OF the northern latitudes. .- -.
The first thunderstorm OF the season came iast
night. II began roll up Its heavy CLOUDS ana
lightning the thunder lasted for about an hour,
hui the rain fell far into the night. The prospects
for to-day are for fair weather and after this the
sprIngtmc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
THE SUIT TO BE PRESSED.

The committee OF the holders OF the Kansas Pa
c6c Consolidated bonds has issued the following
tlce to the bondholdcrs:
This committee begs to inform the bondhoders
that IL Is acting under the advice OF Joseph II.
Choitc. In The conduct of the sult against the
former trustees At this 1ncture efforts are be-
ing made to obtain authority from bondhoders by
another committee whose interests are apparently
hostile TO the recovery from the trustees OF the
collaterals taken by them from the trust This new
committee asks for power ITO make settlement OF
the respective claims under said bonds or for sale
OF the same, upon terms which the committee shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
LIKE 4 FAIRIES PLAY GROUND

Haze uou seen the Rotunda It's gay 7ania herself had
guided the decorators. . go
Three hundred milk Unite doUes
A Wilderness of pOtted plants.
Banks of beautiful tlowers.
Maybe mile Of draperies
Easter cors Easter thoughts Easter egances so blended as to
present nicturp U0u Ne the like ochorming unique
Of course you're weOme This is one Of our nays Of trying to make
Ind the merchandise step NTH the its
the birds and blossoms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

About nifty members OF the Society OF the War
Veterans OF the 7th Regiment met last night at the
Arena. No. - West Thirty-frst-st, and took part
In the annual dinner. Among those present were
Brigadior-General Egbert H. Niole. Captain Henry
II. Mott Captain David Miller. Lieutenant-Colonel
Samuel Truesdell. Captain Richard H. Greene. Cap
tain William Lee Darling. Chaplain j. Tutte Smith,
General J. Fred. Pierson, Colonel {, y. Swift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
RESCLT OF THEIR TIP SOUTH

Baltimore, April 9.-The committee OF New-Eng-
land manufacturers and capitalists who have been
travelling In the Southern States for the purpose
OF investigating the Industrial OF that sec.
ton passed through Baltimore to-day bound COR
Boston. The impression made upon the COMMITTEES
by the visit favorable and. II Is believed, Q
number OF cotton mills located in the Eastern
States Will be closed up and plants established In
the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
DENIALS FROM THE VIRGINIA JOCKEY
CLUB.

At meeting Of the Jockey Club yesterday after
noon. August Belmont j. o. Bonner. James X.
Keene, g. Lee Mott ana Colonel William r. Thomp-
son were present L. t. bowman, president Of the
st. Asaph track, accompanied by Secretary II. Is.
Mcintyre and Senator Mushback. had u hearing
behalf Of tho Virginia Jockey Club in regard to the
foreign book said 10 be operated by the club Sev-
eral aftdavits denying any association with the for
egn books were presented. The matter held
Ia allegiance to give the -. Asaph management d
chance 20 furnish more convincing proof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

Denver, April 9.-Judge iIallett yesterday made
an order on the receivers OF the Union Pacific
Railroad requiring them to answer the petition
OF Frank Trumbull, receiver of the Union Pacific
Denver and Gulf road, and show on what grounds
they claim to hold possession OF bonds Of the
Colorado Central Railroad Company. alleged to he
the property of the Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf
Railway Company. and to show cause why they
should not be required forthwith to deliver pos
session OF said bonds to Trumbull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
MEETING or THE y. Y A c. GOVERNORS.

TIE Athletic Committee and the Board OF Gov
crnors of the New-York Athletic Club held special
meeting in tAc clubhouse, in West Fiity-hith-si'
las night II was said tina; the club had decided 10
purchase new eght and new tour oIred s"oIi'
and that tire crews would be- put TO Work "a iraVeTS
Island the latter par; OF the week several ca'ii-
dates for athlete membership We're proposed. u,
&. Williams is said 10 have protested against using
the clubhouse for holding outside meetings. II vas
claimed taIi his protest referred especially ID the
rnoo.ng on Monday nSht Of the \. y. l. and inter
collegiate Athletic Association committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

consider advisable subject to the ratification OF a
ma iori.y In interest. who shall be present or rep
resented M a general meeting" In the absence
u any emergency whatsoever II seems un",Se So, 40
6orihoiers N sympathy with our efforts 10 recover
from the trustees for breach OF trust not TO re,
l.aqulsh thei. rights IN the manner so FeiueS'e"
from them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
BROOKLYN WON EASILY.

Charlotte n. c.. April 9.-In spite of the rain ana
cool weather a good crowd turned out to see The
Bridegrooms defeat a team composed of local and
Brooklyn ,men. Corcoran made the only error for
Brooklyn. Score:
Brooklvn ...............3 . . Ks
CHARLOTTE ....................0 . . q @
Notwithstanding. Ii; Charlotte 8. Errors
BROOKLYN, |: Charlotte, II. Batteries. Ddub and
Grim, Burrell and Lucid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
FOR A RUNNING MEETING IN IOWA.

Council Bluffs. Iowa. April 9.-The directors OF
Union Park to-day decided to give n big running
meeting here, opening on May % and continuing
ten days Five races are to be gwen edcn
day, with free entrance. Purses aggregating d
large amount Will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
WHAT THE HARLEM OARsMEN WANT.

A PROSPECT OF BOATHOJ SEES ABOVE THE OLD
MACoMB's DAM BRIDGE-A FAVORABLE SITE
CHOSEN By THE BOWERS.
Frederick Vilmar the captain OF the Nassau
Boat Club and chairman OF the Harlem Regatta
Associations Committee on Sites, explained in an
interview with Tribune reporter yesterday. just
what the Harlem oarsmen desire in petitloning
Mayor Strong for boathouse sites Ii appears that
the athletes do want to place their lighthouses
on the Harlem Speedway side OF the river, as has
been rumored, but opposite, on The northern shore
above Washington Bridge. Mr.. Nilmar says that
II is ridiculous TO think OF putting the lighthouses
1n the river the Harlem Speedway side. as the
bukheads there even with the edge OF the
water OF the ship canal, and the tugs and other
vessels which have the right Of way could run
down the buildings with impunity. 1t is believed
cucumber the Harlem River without having any
permanent right there is on the northern shore
opposite the Harlem Speedway where they could
be securely placed.
II would require about 1900 feet Of frontage TO
give adequate space the structures OF the fifteen
clubs whose names are associated with the move
ment. Mr.. Vilmar says he thinks that the city Of
Eew-York should give the ground rent free. Just
space is given to amateur baseball and lawn
tennis players In Central Park. Philadelphia has
given only sites. but has built for her rowing
men tasteful and commodous lighthouses which
are ornaments rather than otherwise. in Fairmount
Park. The place picked out as suitable location
for New orks boat cub houses Is not ready there
being st!ll considerable dredging for the ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
WOMEN'S CAPES

Manufacturers samples. You know how
carefully they are made. They are the gar
mentS with which the manufacturer expects
to take orders. Here's lot of these goods
cloth, black and fancy colors: all more or
less trimmed and some handsomely jetted.
Styles numerous, only few of each. Some
especially adapted to middle-aged women,
some iaunty things for young women. You
may take them for less than they cost tc
make-for less than the materials cost
Sl7S to $40, meant to be $50 to SIS.
Second Floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
X THE WATER AGAIN.

THE vIGILANT IL THE WATER AGAIN
southampton. April 9-The American yacht Vigil
lant was successfully launched, after being repaired.
~ 10: 40 O'Clock this morning. W. :. kinkead United
1,,eric,ns were on GARD and the Wharves along
ne waterfront were crowded with spectators.