davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
UEH HUSBAND SHOT HEh.
MRS. ALEXANDER HAD "LA5HED HIN
WITH \ CARVING-KNIFF.

THE RESULT OF \ FAMILY QUARREL ~ WEST
rwENTY-sIxTHsT.-THE woMA~s WOUND
DANGEROUS EXCITEMENT AT TIL:
CAPTURE or ALEXANDER
Della Alexander. forty-three years old OF Ne. II
West Tw4nty-slxth-st was shot In the back by her
husband shortly before noon yesterday III Lacey
ll1uor-store at Seventh-ave. ana T"enty-siNth-S''
The woman had previously sashed her husband
across the neck with big carving-knfe. she was
removed to the New York Hospital. where It was
said that her wound dangerous. Inc bulet
entered below the LEFT shoulder. The husband was
arrested and taken to the West Thirteth-st sta
ton. Later in the day he was arragned IN the
jefferson Market Police Court, and held TO await
the result OF his wife's injuries. Alexander ana his
wife conduct a small restaurant at the address given.
He il a Frcnchmar while she is natlV" 81 Ire
land The difference in their nationality has fire.
qucnt.y provoked quarrels between the couple. Both
Of them drank heavily. when either got drunk 4
fight was always sure 10 follow.
The two drank considerably yesterday morning.
and the usual quarrel occurred. The woman got
cnrased at taunt given by the man and she at
ackol him with a carvng-knlf She inflicted a
severe wound IN his neck and then ran ont OF the
restaurant to L9c"ys saloon 49,. .,
bat seized revolver which he kept in the restau-
rant and followed his wife into m" saloon As soon
he got glimpse az her ~ hred a shot which
struck her in tha back She would undoubtedly
have been murdered outright but for the intercrs-
sion Of Thomas Mcf.lroy. the bartender. The
Frenchman fred a second shot at his wife. which
missed. and before be could pull the trigger again
heavy club wcii,d by the bartender, landed on
his head. McEroy gave him several blow with
the club and chased him from the saloon. The as
sailant then ran into his restaurant ana ocked
the door When the crowd which was attracted to
the scene Of the shooting battered at the door for
Win terror. and would not unlock the door It was
hurst open by PoHrcman John Gillian OF IN" Vs.
Thirteth-st station. GAligan was on h. way 70 the
station-house from the Jefferson Market Podre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
CAAIPOS'S PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.

NE ASSIGNS COMMANDERS AND PROMISES RE
Forms AFTER THE REVOLT IS CRUSHED
pvPI.Y DE IOMES INQUIRIES IN CUBA
Havana. April l7-Ceneral Callrja, late Cap
tajn-Gcneral If Cuba. vii! sail for Spain On
April 20,
Santiago de Cuba. April l7-Following the ar
rival Of General Martinez Campos, active meas
ures for the suppression of the rebellion nave al
ready been taken General Garrch has been ap-
nointed Governor Of the Province If Santiago De
Cuba, q, neral SalceiO has been appointed Com
rnander Of the First Division. WIKI h"alquaFtri"
at Santiago de Cuba. and General La thhHhir
has been assigned 10 the command "' Iht H'''H'
Division with headquarters at Bayamo
General Campos has issued a proc!aMati "n ask
ing the support Of the various political parties
and promising To institute reforms at the close OF
the rebellion which he hopes will De speedily ter
minated. =,
Se0or Dup.y de LONE. SPANS Minister T. the
United States has started for Havana. az sdtn
ering what information there was TO De hdd mere
regarding the Alllanca analr.
Jacksonville Fla April IA dispatch from
Key West SAYS that General Martinez Campos
landed at Guantanamo yesterday. and started
this afternoon for the field, with CV" troops
General Maceo an insurgent !ealer. has ISSUED a
manifesto declaring death t. any peac" com
mission The insurgents have 5000 men. ana are
gaining strength every day. lhty 'ohHo, ''r
f,rnyinCe If Santiago de CUBA. IN" d"d'h "'
General Flor Crcnibct is confirmed
Kingston, Jamaica. April l7-Refugees from
C,noa are arriving here daily Tho latest arrivals
ranor, that the town % Las Palmas has been
burned by the insurgent leader Cehrecc, and That
the town Il BayamO Is bcsleged by the l'nrI 10 ''
Crombet, with 800 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
Ii HUNG CHANGES POWERS.
EXERCISED PRACTICALLY AS DEFINED
IN HIS EMPERORS EDICT

- ,,, .,.,,. -.
ihN iN"''''''''
sII.vER-THE TERRITORY TO he TRANSFERRED
..,.,.,...,., ,.,..l,,,s.,o~s
-IMfOH4ANl N'''i-''' N''
MADE 10 J\pAN-TUE TREATY TO BE
RATIFIED WITHIN THREE WEEkS-AN
.
UPRISING il'll"p - '''''>
rondon April IA dispatch to The star
~ 49,. $50, ,t,, -, Immortal rroclema
1rohi Iieh u" S''' '''"' an ''i' 60.
lion has been issued au'hoilHihB III NUNS N"""e
to sjgn treaty of peaVe with Japan. guarantee
. ~ o,,,,,,, g ooo ooO ooo ,oels Indemnity BY
i"s ''N ~ -, ,,s, &. o,,,,,,yoro1
the ptociaa"auuh Ii nuns N7 "
also to cede To the japanese tHe lSlahd ~ fol-
,oosa and the penlnsula Of Liau-Tong 10 the forth
,, - - ,o,,.,,1a. IN sanction the oucnirg of
-" - -. ..,,,.,,,, 7, l,,, ar1
five new commercial ports mcA"''s T'"."7' ""'
20 give Japan the power to open cotton factories
and other industries in China The import dues
o, Tho ,,e,, norris are r,.t to exceed per cent
Anothar immortal proclamation has been issued
.mo,,.i,, et Inv. =, tho Nicoroy M Canton and
ammo 49,. II, ,,ro,.i,ca
o'"e''ii6 NM ~ " -. 1870 .,,
y Cehu"I News "-S4'"''' '''''
b. the terms Of the treaty q peace, Japan Is 10 re-
-. ,.-..,;..., ,r T,,,r,,e7 tn, Pesc9 iores Isl
WV P'' =. VII. 1-,,,
auds. the Peninsula Of Lldu-IonS from nli!N-f>'"
=, Au-pine on the Yalo5 River and an indemnity
-. -. o.. ,. -.....ro, ;.,,..o~,a,, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
" PHILaDELPHTi TIMES" ~ Pii EHrrl

cOiD>rI. McLJEE FAILING TO GET \ POSTPONE.
,ENT LIFT TIE COURTROOM WITH Ills
cprNsEl. BIT THE LIBEL CASE WENT oN
Philadelphia. AirI u The libel SUR in the Com
mon Pens Cogrt. ~ cN-Allypr Wi.am g. smith
against The Philadelphia Times" reached a climax
o ate before noon today When C'.on"i y X. Nj
C,u-e the Editor ~ Tine Times" instructed his
counsel =. r Kpthewre aui James II SAlk"-
sp",ye. 20 wl'h!raw from m" case. Cpoue NJ
C'urr hai previously applet 20 The Court for he
withdrawal ~ Juror. iu order tnnt The cas-" CONF
bee continued fJr this term. bat +gr Application WAS
oV-rru.ei los judge Gordon When to.on"l No
Cure announced his Withdrawal 20 The Court. b"
was to.l that Dee could sD as be- p.easrd regar ling
the matter AMI ~" Court suspended proceedings
while toonci No 'lur" was leaving the courtroom
and while hi. cuuus" were gathering together ta"ir
papers Judge Gordon then ordered -" case 10 ur0-
coed. the defence" not being r-pr, scented. aal "N-
MAYOR Smith took the stdul flr inc purpose ~ re-
br.tfing the testimony glen yesterday by to.':.l
M-t-iir, and Other Witnesses f0r the defence
tn my ms afternoon. after b..ng ou' haf an
hour returned verdict iu favor ~ thc painful
.lr 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

OFFICERS ELECTED ANp SOME INTERESTING
PAPERS READ.
Washins,on April l7.-Th,s mornings session 81
,hc National Academy 81 Sciences was devoted u"
business matters entirely Various committees f"-
ucr,.I and the following officers were elected
president Wolcott Gibbs Cambridge. Mass nom"
secretary Asaph Han. Washington. H. C.; foreign
secretary Alexander Agdssz. Cambridge Mass
c,urcl. Professors Bush and Marsh. New Haven;
Go,,lI and o;oodalc Cambridge. N'wconb. Wash
iue,ou and Rcmscn, Baltimore.
The most interesting paper. from "a popular point
~ ,,i.,y read at the afternoon session was mat
~ u = woodward. who cui"iNor'd {" sho" mat
the earth while travelling through lis orbit 'wob-
iiod Mr. Woodward h. not u member al IN" as
soclotiop but was permitted 10 read his paper hy
,tr,mc 81 an Introduction hy : &. Chandler. The
no Of the paper "Mcchanl'hl Interpretation
~ the Variations Of Latitude The conclusion
reached by Mr. Woodward was VIGOROUSLY combat
-. hy m. members ~ the soci,ty VINO Insisted that
the Garth travelled through 4 hA"d orht AMI could
moi l,v any possibility defect OF 'w"bhl"' The
nor uaurrs read were ION Some Variations In IA"
Gems T,ncopc" and The Progress of the Puhca-
lions ON the Expedition of 1881 OF IN" lntcd states
Fish Commission steamer AlhtlrofS. Lieutenant
comma ndcr T. l.. Tanner. Conm1ning. both by
Professor A. AgassiH. The meeting viii close to
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
A RITSANS Ar FRIEDRICHSRUH
PRINCE BISMARCK ADDRESSES THE Wis
TING GUILDS

BLAMING THE RE1CHSTAG FOR HIS FAILURE TO
LEGIsIATE IN FAVOR OF THE TRADEs-rRG-
ING MS HEARERS 10 ORGANIZED
TO DEFEND THEIR RIGHTS.
Frodrchsruh, April 1.-THE morning opened
clear and bright Prince Bismarck arose earlier
than usual, and in good heath and spirits The
visiting guilds arrived here at noon in three sle-
cal trains, one of them stopping at Aninuhle
The visitors, with bands of music ana banners
formed in procession in the park under the
direction OF Chief Forester Lange, and marched
to the veranda Of the Castle where they were
met by Prince Bismarck
Herr Faster. on behalf OF the Berlin Guild OF
Artisans addressed the ex-Chancelor. who re-
sponded The Prince stood upon the veTanda
and was sheltered from the wind by screen
He was dressed in civilian garb and wore
vide br!mmed nat II was o'clock III the after
noon when he began speaking. He SAID:
have in the last few weeks received great
many ovations. but none Of them was as nuinrT.
Ously representative yours. in Whlch an III
the German GRADES and crafts are united. aIS ,
am a craftsman ana a husoanci!ah we are a.
one large producing class, and must not allow
ourselves to be disturbed by our numerous OPP
poncnts. | tried to legisidt" in favor OF trades
but the Reichstag resisted ana tired me OUT. IN
treating with this QuiCkSand kelchstag, hau
not blended that the %oUHS apprentice OF seven
teen should pay MS pfenning which he would
only receive as poor-law relief when he was
seventv | wished the tradesm1n, when he be-
came aged to be fairly su2crannuateI IKE the
soldier who has served out his time
II is the fault Of the Green Table bureaucracy
that we cannot make the guilds obligatory but
We can make il 20 the advantage of all uon-or-
gained tradesmen to join The guilds. ! had
honod to base the Electoral law upon the o.
panization Of trades guilds and crafts. II YOU
organize You viii effe't a greatly different
Rpichstag from the one o to-day, which. aS
under the sway e Windthorst. is composed Of
n ma inritv Of the enemies If national unity. DO
rot allow Yourselves to le led by drones. lon
cannot gat rid 81 droncs. h"es do Cheers. but
Won can otherwise defend your rights The mill
tarv classes are armed enough TO defend them
s-,ves. and you should organize for the same
purpose.
The Princes speech was received with rremen-
dous cheering. At the close Il It he made the
rounds of the Populations, tha bands PLAYING ana
the visitors che rinS meanwhile" Prince Bis
narck spoke with greater difficulty than 81
previous occasions, but he looked in pcriec;
health.
Berlin. April 1.-THE "K0lnische Hei'Ens' says
that Prince Rsmarck's a. aith = in no wise
satisfactory, despite the fact that he was able to
receive the repres5I tatNes Of L." guilds To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
THE REV THOuAS DIXON. JR. sLIGHTLY HrRT

Charleston. :. G.. April IA dispatch from Flor
cnce : g., says that the souhbound fast mall
train on the Northeastern Railroad. which left that
place at $40 o'clock this morning for Charleston,
ran into a washout at IIowcs Crossing. four miles
below Florence ana was wrecked. The engine
passed over the washOut but the tender mail
baggage Hrst-c.ass cars ana three siecpers went
down There we're few passengers on the train
and Killed
The Rev Thomas Dixon. Jr. the weknown
Ncw-York preacher, and Robert Petteway, me
baggage master OF Wilmington, y. c., received
slight INJURIES. The two rear slcepers took ilre
from gas lamps and were burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
PJEE SYSTEM FOR Essay COUN ". y. j

JUDGE DEpI't: or NEWARK. APPOINTS FIVE COM
MIssIoNEEs TO DECIDE rroN PLANS.
Judge Dcpuc. 81 Newark. yesterday appoint ed
Frederick ". Shepherd. cyrus W. Peck, Stephen
j. Mccker Frederick ". Kelsey ami Franklin Muir
ply the Ave Commissioners under the newly adopt
ed law providing for public park system for l's-
sex County, and authorizing the ISSUE Of bonds 10
the amount Of s. ;Oo00 Three Of the commissioners
represent IN" city ana two the townships.
Judge Dcpuc said that, as IN" city of Newark
would pay % per cent of the cost 81 the improve,
ment. ii was proper that II should be represented
by a ma jOrity Of the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
WEDDING SILVER.

Silver Wedding Presents
selected from TIFFANY &
Co.. stock have the advan-
tages Of designs that retain
their artistic distinction.
Products made else
where. chiefly for wholesale
consumption, cannot pos
sess the quality Of exclu-
siveness SO desirable in
articles intended for perma-
nency.
Tiffany g. Co.'S products
can be purchased only al
retail dreCtfrom their estab-
lishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
A LAKE WHERE THE LAND HAD BEEN.

Rome April IA large area Of lah4 near I"--
prignano in the Rome district. has subsidized about
nine Yards Loud rumblings were heard. and
wafer shouted from the earth at the centre Of the
sunken surface. The flow has been so heavy that
il has made lake covering fifteen acres. The
water smells OF sulphur. and sulphurous gas fire.
quently bubbles to the surface. All the old springs
in the neighborhood are impregnated with sulphur
and the new springs which have gushcd from the
earth since the disturbance are hot ana sulphur
Gus Government engineers and geoiog'stS VIII go
to Leprignano to examine the phenomena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
TIFFANY & Co.
UNION SQUARE,
NEW YORK.
$. NJ. RICE WILL SUCCEED HIM As PRESI-
DENT or THE WllSKEY TRUST.
TIL, ANNUAL MEETING oF THE STOCKHOLDERS
ENrIyENEp HY ErrIfTS ANp SANDER
SUITS TIE IN rHrsIrENT FACES

....
h'' ."
~. ~ Anil = -Io.eDh T.. Gr1cnhut was re-
''' '''' .,..... ...3 directory II the
moved from 'H' lI'F''''''' '
r,t.V,i,., orI ,affl, Feeding Company today az Inc
a ..,.,,b.ll.r ae..r refusing
annual H'fl."" g a. -, -. D.. .,,..I
r,sigu : NJ lr", 90 NV TN '.'H' j. S'''''
- ,.t. ,.,.....,r
d" go" ,...t..r. -i, ,;-..ulfii VA a. the
CONTRARY 10 t'''' ' ,...r - ,t. a. :
meeting. IIr WAS ID" DnF 'l'' """'N''' '. 80
30, FRS ., e,ra tho now in.u u control. lH' "'3-
' 49,. ,.-..., .,..f ,y1, s.t t'.lf
ms ma r'S'Ii'I '..." 49, , .-,.
from 'lr other ttNthI 'i.'''' VIVA 900
,. -. ,,r, y Ilart-h me Nas elected char
l"''i0'' 80 ...t A.. , t.,.,t.r hal d..
man arI Nouli nav" "''' ''''' 900 ..-..-,
h.au ,,ttlr d. accept flr In-ii1n N'ilN "F''
,.. ,,.-. rat~.-.nt,! of which th' m.
SA'''@ 10 .' t,t ,.t.. 81 ara r,...--,fi.1-
uor!ty GrreHAii- ' h'''"'' '''' ''.' " ,...
were read from ih' i'''l''''.it ''
49, cr.o,,,, and vore promptly accepted Upon
MI w - .,,, ,,as asked 10 rr-
motion Of Levy N't'. '''' '.''' -,
sim This he declined % d'' am upon " '''''.
.,.. ,,r, loA b.s attorney state o. tn So. X
~ ~ . A.. .,.., ,.o,,., ., l, S., Not
holders ihti "'F ''' III" ''''" l'' - ,
withstand. NIX vote Was taken ana %" "'7 t'ii''
-, .-...., iJe vrl carry tne matter into the
courts , =,
T.',. f,io,ying directors VIZ" th"n elected. =. VI
=, \, tI,,,.r cincinnati. r i
R'e' N'" i"'"' -. IT. ,.,,.,p,. N
Wentworth N'N f''h' w. d. "'' t,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
By-ELEcTIONs IN CANADA.

Toronto April 1.-THE elections for members OF
the House OF Commons were held in -FOUR con-
stituencies to-day. and resulted as follows:
Quebec. West-Dobell independent 'ohserNa-
tve, elected by majority. "
Antagonist, ~; s Mclsaacs dAberaD' elected by
IL usiJcrm6nd Ontario~W. II. Montague. Score
tary Of state reelected by "i2 majority
Vercheres Quebec (ieonriOn b-ibcraD. elected
by IL ma iOr!tN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
FURNITURE OCCASION

It's red-Ietter day that brings you high
grade Furniture at low grade prices.
These are most exceptional lots. Exact
duplicates of some OF the pieces were in our
stock marked at nearly double'What we say
for these.
Look little closer at few Of the special
things.
3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITS, s9.7S.
Solid oak antique finish Bureau, 70 in. high, 30 in.
wide 4, in. deer Mirror lsx2O; Bed headboard
6G in high, iootboard 20 in. hlgh Washstand
80 in. high, 20 in. wide, IL IN. deep.
PIECE BEDROOM SUITS, $50.
Antique Oak Bureau, "A in high, 43 in. wide, 20
in deep: Beveled Mirror "a K 80; Bed headboard
20 in high; footboari "a in. high; Washstand
"a in high IS in. wide, 10 in. deep.
3 PIECE PARLOR SUITS AT $50.
Solid Mahogany frame richly carved coverings OF
rich designs In-slk tapestries and danasks.
FANCY RECEPTION CHAIRS.
About 100 mahogany frames, with marguerite inlay
and lines rich coverings OF silk and satin damasks.
Sl2 kind at $5.25.
$40 kind at So.
SIS kind at 81.
CHlFFONNlERS AT Sll.
Solid oak curly BIRCH birds eye maple, % in. high,
"a in wide, 81 in. deep large, generous
drawers.
Bedding. too For instance, good Hair MATTRESSES
at $40. Feather Pillows (odcrless). 1sx28 IN,
made from tirkey down. with best quality
English fancy ticking, at Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
A BLACK SILK SENSATION

Did YOU ever move: Might as well burn
out as move three times, YOU know.
This Silk maker believes II. He's about
to change a part of his base Of operation.
Rather sell some of his Silk for less than cost
than pack and carry and unpack and display
them.
One of the foremost makers OF black Silks
in America. he is. Pure Silk, pure dye,
every tone and tint and touch honest. But
he didn't want to move them.
Out of it all comes the most interesting
offering of black Satin Duchess Silks we ever
made
At 49, the I'd
2i0O ydI. 20 H. Black San Duchess cost s5t the yd
10 make, has been retailing at 81 ID and %. 10
give all a chance it will 60 on sale at A. NJ, ana
only 20 yds. to buyer.
At So the yd
1900 ydS 81 in Black Satin Duchess, cost 921zc The
yd to make, has been sl9j
At sL10 the yd.
gCO yds % in extra heavy Black Satin Duchess, cost
81 81 to make, has been selling at Sl'o
Al Of the I'D.
1900 ytis. More Franchise, MORE Mroi ard More
Antique. 81 and "a in. Not yard that cost less
than 81 20 to make. many Of them 80
Another chance to get fine black Silk OF
absolutely pure dye at such little prices may
not come in life time.
Rotundn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
DUEL, RESULTING FROM WILDES ARREST

Paris. April lin article in the Figaro"
Jules Huret recently spoke Of Catue Mendcs the
poet and playwright. as Oscar Wildes intimate
friend Mendes at once demanded satisfaction for
The insinuatiOn which he found In this term Inc
duel was fought with swords to-day IN the 81.
German forest Mendes wounded In the fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
DRESS GOODS

No need TO think twice. If you see the
stuff that pleaScS YOU DTS here somewhere
the price will be right.
At ~ the yd.
Nay, Blue Storm Serees - IN. wide, firm and dur
able
At rs, the vi.
Van Dykc CheyioS c,!;a,l. ior early Summer gowns,
Latest shades. 81 .rd.
AZ 6Sc The I'D
Illuminated Coating tailor male weave, 30 different
,olors, always brought go
VIKINGS
m satin striped Yelling newcS, evening shades, Z
decided novelty tor evening wear. The 65e kind at
A. I'd
ODD, and ends in Frenc' tngli>i Scotch and German
>utrg,, at 30 vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

organize more relief works in ou;po:'s Nh"fe
needed.
The Anti Confederate League held a public m"ct-
INK last night and passed the usual resolutions.
They are evidently losing heart. ire cry for con-
feleratiO Is swelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

COL KEILY'S FORCE ROUT5 100 TRlBE5MEN
Calcutta, April l7-DispatcheS from the front OF
the Chi,ral expedition says that Colonel Kelly has
routed / 500 tribesmen at Misaga The British lost
six killed ana fifteen wounded. and the natives about
killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
WATCH THE LEAVES GROW

TIE store is bursting into neW life Just as n0Flcea6y #
q dav uou miss step in this evolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
WRAPPERS. SUITS. CORSEIS

You can catch the new step IN the Muslin
Underwear store from either or all OF these
or from any other goods handled there.
Wmrpcr>. standard quality chntz, round yoke, gath
cred revere yoke large, tull sleeves, "hic ground
with ,olcrcd stripes, IS
Wnrpcr>. standard quality chlnn fancy colorS.
mourning and navy bhc, with small figures, round
woke tcht fitting back large. iil sleeves. 81.
Wappcr,. fine heavy pcrIlc, square yoke, with wide
rctc,c on woke extra large, full sleeves, vatican
back Sl.50
Wnprrr. standard quality chnu, cape over should
cr> cape. collar and yoke trimmed with lace Sl.SO.
Wrappers. >tuped gnehIm>, double revereS over
,houlicr> collar. yoke revereS and sleeves trimmed
with hrai extra large full sleeves and watteau
bl,h Sl75.
T,,o-p,e,c SUITS. vast ana skirt Of heavy pert1e in
rr,i,y patterns was, his yoke back and front ana
belt sl.sO
lous wasted hook, heavy Jean CorSc', >ateen
>iip.,. strong lonc double SIDE >teelS ana the pr,e
not 81. hut 80, Al sizes.
second Floor. Fourth Avenue.
ssc HOSIERY At IOc
Womcn>. Colored Isle thread Hose,
high Spll,ed heels double Sole>. Iargish
lot. but two hours in cyclone should end
il. therefore on sale II 10 TO II o clock.
Between - AHA y I VI Nllihfll 'ld,N l''AVd 'oA'p
Hose. ,pI,cI heels double knee, regular made,
"H.uu,loi iyc 10, the par
Womrn> Equestrian Tights c,u ana fast black, Is, ,
were ~ and ;jc
Women li,lc Thread laI Cotton Hose, IIerm>Lon
hll.t % the par.
urondwn, and Ninth street.
RIBBONS
Those black double satin Ribbons are
town talk. No wonder there's nothing At
the price TO equal them IN quality, weight
h>trc, finish or richness.
Sos 10 and 90 at II, the vi
Nos 80 30 and 90 At Is the yd
Between / and l2.3O 4 great lot OF pure
silk. black satin Ribbons, up to } in. wide
IOc vd. worth 2jc.
Hrondwu, and Tenth street.
s s*:!s*s: @5S1&om.%
'ovHrhwe SveetssoasHoG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
Fourth Floor.
MEMS SHIRTS

Well fitting and neat.
No need to have them pllloW-case style
unless you care to. uSt as easy and just
as cheap to have them well fitting and neat.
Actually takes less cloth. Takes no more
work. The only extra is " know how"
From flap hem to collar band we see that
know how" touches everywhere.
Ifyou are particular Of course the best
way is to let us make the Shirts to order.
There are little wrinkles and touches that
your mind may be set on. We give you
all of them and besides make sure that the
Shirts fit.
The fancy Shrtngs include French per-
Gales. madras and chevlotS-dresS or outing.
Shirts ready 10 wear, too-a Storeiul OF
them.
Mems Neslige Shirts in percllc, 81, Sis sl'3S and
$780, Extra quality Chevot, sl.So and 81 Mad
ras. Si.15 to s.. o,
Mems unlaundered Dress Shirts Utica Muslin, 1901
linen bosoms, reinforced fronts, hand made button
holes. o. a regular 81 shirt
Mems t'nlalndered Shirts. Utica muslin, 3 ply linen
bo>om>. reinforced front and back, patent contlnu-
Gus facing As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

You can catch the new step in the Muslin
Underwear store from either or all OF these
or from any other goods handled there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
Gus facing. ~
ART EMBROIDERY

are now on the first floor, Broadway
Sort of house warming prices.
Stamped Linens At 80, hemstItched, newest {
were 80 10 zoe
Richer still At As the 81 kind
Large t1nged Table Covers, ~.
Double Silk Head Rest. So.
3s IN. AT silks, 80 yd regularly 75t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
POISONING SCiRE ~ 4 MISSION.

FIVE Yur-NG WOMEN THINK \ GUEST WHOM THEY
RECEIVED TPIEp To GIVE THEM ARSENIC
rHE nnNyrOK SAYS NOT.