davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
WINNERS At LATONIA.

Cincinnati June I.-Od Sol beamei down most IN
rnercifuy on 2 sweterng crowd Of sport lovers AZ
Iaronia to-day. and almost euffocated them. Noor-
heiS with odds 80 10 !, With few takers. upset
all calculations in the second race and came under
the wire AZ easy winner Mccain was thrown from
F. CAPTAIN in the third race. but was not hurt Fair
Faith was added in the Ripple Stakes today. and
won II hardly summaries:
Firs, race ceiling eight furlongs'-Annie NJ. ., ue,-
kinsl : - > wan: POGO Tempo 0i luther. - 70 l.
second Faircaild s7s ~. wliams). 70 l. third Time
i lI'..
Second rnce selling mile AMI twcn'y yards
he's III ,Rrtton, 80 10 !, won. Merry Monarch ~
n Williams, /. second. Fcahody ic3 Thorre' ~
I. third. Tine-:4e
Third race lone and one-eish,h miles,st Maxim. rs
,Thorra, y N TO- won Bessie Bisland 100 ~. N!lians'
- sec nd Melody % CWalkeD. % |. third Tine
10.
Fourth race ,R,2pie stakes: mile,Fair Faith i22
,R WilNarsl r. f. won Nasco. III tH. Williams.
u 20 l. second Blue ana Gray l22 Ballard. . to J.
third. Time .42i.
Fifth race o,r furlonrs,-Paradise 101 Martin to
l. won. Sugar 1O1 TeTkins 10 : second: Willie Lou
isc lo1 Graham. - |. third. Time-".J"
Sixth race selling furlonesD Cassaran. III per
k,ns 10 10 Readina. 100 (Thorpel. - 10 sec
oad Belle Foster 10 R Williams. to l. third Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
OBI1' 7.
DR.. HENRY Nfl\TON


Dr. Henry Mintor tcd AT his home. No is5
Joralcmon-s'. Brooklyn late yesterday afternoon.
He vas born In Dover. y !. IN 1891. and came .
Brooklyn IN 1919 whore ~ began the study u medl
cine with his uncle the late Or Daniel Baker lie
also studied 2; the College o; Physicians and SUI
gcons. and later vas graduated from the liahnc-
mann Mel.c,l College In Philadelphia beginning als
pract!'e IN brooklyn. During rs thirty years frl
NOR OF practice H. became known orc OF the
foremost aIvocltes Of home patty that city lie
was the editor % The Homeopathic Journal u
Obstetrics foI over eight years. tho author 81
a practical Homeopathic Treatise on Diseases of
Women ard Children. 81 "Mnton's Therapeutics
and Of The Physicians Pock~, Reper'ory."
lie was Identified with State and county honco-
pa mic societies ami also with tho American fnst
iufe Of Homeopathy. lie was one % The founders
OF The first homeopathic dspenshry In BROOKLYN
which became tho presrr, Brooklyn Homeopathic
Hospital. on retiring from active work tho
stan. he elected emeritus member In ai'-
ton Or Minion was visiting physician q tho Ora
ham Home IN" Baptist Hons" the Home for Desti-
tute Women. and q the Brookiya Nursery. lie
Of fhe foun .crs and FOR a Xhc be
fhysician-.n-C hici Of the brooklyn Homeopathic
~ NJ in Asylum. tho BROOKLYN Maternity.
During his carly practice the doctor served AZ
medical examiner Of the Mutus. Benefit Insurance
Company ana also ~ The Equitahl, LIE Assurance
Society. In 1864 he went to me war az surgeon
with The Christian Commission In is'S he received
ycrsl,y
Dr Minion married in 1871 Mary Erewstcr =
his wife son. DR. Horny y. IiniOn. and Glugh-
ter. Mrs Elisha 4. CT0nkhite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
CLIFFORD WINS A GOOD sum.

81 Louis June "A bright day and the prescn-
;ation Of some OF the best stake horses in America
II one Of the brought 500 people 10 the Fair
Grounds to-day. Twenty-Five books had more than
they could 40 20 handle the money. The attraction
was Ct course the Club Members Iianlcap a.
mile and quarter. worth $500 Seven Of the THU
teen accepting were scratched. As The horses came
out Of the paddock the spectators rose and cheered
the different coois they passed the grand>tand
clifford FIRST looking perfect Faiaday. the
strong second choice. came ncyt followed by .iber
tine Prince Carl. Henry Young and Sumo. Their =
only fas- breaks and the horses got on
with Faraday leading. followed by Sumo. Prince
Carl. Ciino,d. l.bertinn and Henry Young in tho
order na.ncu Tatsirg the stand l.itcrtIae set a
hot stride ana went to the front followed by Fara
dav with Young closing NJ. As they came into
ne stretch clifford calci upon rs his jockey.
Chorn. and answered nobly. clifford. without whip
or spur won by fhrc. lengths, and Faraday was
beaten on, 81 the place hy Prince Carl by TWO
lengths Henry YounC. Sumo and IibeTiine IN
ish,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

Or Samuel T.. Won der Smith died at his home In
Bloomfield y J.. on F-lIay. after a long ami pain
ful illness. seycntyfOur years Old He was born In
Germany. and came 70 the United States when
young. When the War Of the Rebellion brok" out
he De anne surgeon Of the famous 9th New York
cavalry. AMI afterwtrl was surgeon Of the 10Th
Ncw .loiK Cavalry. lie served with credit. and oh
tairci several medals for bravery. lie was with
the part, tina. hunted down J. Wilkes BOOTH the
assnssin - Abraham Lincoln and was afierward IA
clos. friend OF Sergeant corbct VINO shot Booth.
Prior TO Tho Dr. Smith was examining surgeon
OF the New-york Police department. AMI also ex-
aiming physician for the Ncw- YORK Mutua. l!fe
Insurance Company. After the var ne Vas con
uectcl With the Indian Bureau, with headquarters
in Arizona. lie warm personal ircnd ~
Generals Grant. Sheridan. Hancock and Sherman
during their lives. ana vas member OF Cameron
POST q. A. r.. o. this city. lie leaves wife and
one diugh'cr. The funeral vii be he'll tomorrow
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
OBITUARY Notes.

Chicago June l--ticorge NJ. Gray. general ticket
agent of the Pullman Palace Car Company. died al
his home In this city this morning. from the effects
Of a e,roke OF paralysis whirh he suffered several
days
Amsterdam. y. Y, June (SpeciaD.-Davd Cady.
a banker died here this evening, aged seventy-fvc.
He was born In Johnstowi. AMI was the son OF the
noted LAWYER John Watts Cady. lie was made
caslie- OF the First National Bank OF Amsterdam
ia 1879 and afterwari served a vlcepresident OF
tnat institution We prominent In Prcabytera n
Church circles and as a phlan'hropist being the
founder Of Amsterdam City Hospital
Baltimore June (speciaD.-Colonel Philip worth
!nston Downes one OF the largest landowners IN
Maryland died to-day at Denton. Caroline County
Colonel Downes was nfty-esht years DID, he was
graduated from Dickinson In 1857. ana was ADMIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
STABBED HIS WIFE AND RAY AVA y.

Alfred Schaffer. twenty-threc years o.d living at
No is7 Ha-st.. Brooklyn. returned home from
work las, evening and found hts wife TITLE.
tventy-one years Old absent. Schafrer found her
at the shoemaker shop OF Tony Lambettos' AZ NO.
s,o broadway Mrs Schancr and Lambertos
,,aro dr,rking beer Schaffer ordered his wife to
return home with him. but she refused. saying
she intended to accompany the shoemaker TO Mas
Meth This enraged Scha'fer. who seized shoe
makers knife and drove the blade into the back
NJ tho woman. Just she was about 10 flee.
Schsifer then escaped, while his wife fell TO the
floor unconscious ,,.a,,.., ....
Surgeon Glynn. OF 81. Mary's Hospital. removed
her 70 The hospital. where her condition Is said 10
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
Bnsemcnt.
LIGHT. STRONG SHOES

nna,ly had another cabin erected for as school,
Later when they had built up another fortune MI
and Mrs Sibey conceived the idea OF deye ops usre
little school into a free school for girls VINO NJ
unable to get schooling. They carried out me 20
md founded Underwood College. 70 whicn tneiI ~
tune was EFT During the exciting days or s,i waen
Missouri was In the throes OF n;ernecne sure: "a ~
Shley painted the flag and had Il placed above w
col ege emblem OF peace. and there Mrs
until the troub.ous times were over W "e >, Mrs
Morton. who was her adopted daughter. ana 'he On
tag among them. . ...,o, a,
The has was feet long and feet vide. pain,eI on
white linen 4 wide blue circle incosed the aessn
Insde the circle was second Gree OF req 800 1919
thirty -four In number. and In the centre me w.
Love printed in large letters Two olive pranen's
crossed beneath the word completed the design
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
THE JAPANESE HOTEL BILL.

The final reckoning with our host was 20 ne a
most amusing illustration OF the Nationai so s.on
sizes Mr. Kanaya acted as though the proouSs"Ss,
of his bill the most painful enort ar" 's,,r >
length reluctantly he brought II forth eons,S sns
paper on Bonded knees and forehead toucnhs 'a "a
mat did my friend push II forward, ! p ow,ns ma
placed the proper sum- wrapped In ihin WIZ ,hnn
paper. before him. for nothing Is more
Again il was received with bowling. low Iowe y:
lowest but 1t is always the rule OF poienes,n IA ~
a hotel bill ne; would be considered an insult; o.
at least mark Of great dissatisfaction nISS Il
wrapping yen dollar In white paper, aaaea a
with low bows. II was returned with lower. anu
finally pressed upon the host with sun % ana
gratefully received The bright little
received her yen with the same snow o. "'"S"
reluctance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
A FLAG WITH 4 HISTORY.

From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
Doc Aubery has added to his collection OF war
relies nag that has something Of a history. IL
presented 10 him by Captain Charles Morton OF the
IA Cayary whose wife inherited IL. The nag was
painted by Mrs Mary Easton Slb.ey. wife OF Henry
chaplain sblsy uncle OF S general siS'cy Of the
secretary to President Jefferson. was gentle
man OF the old school. who had been brought TO
man after having served the Government In various
important positions On tract OF and near the
cabin in which to begin life again.
Mrs Allen. who was a daughter Of Rufus Eaton.
educated began TO teach school In the log cabin and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
CHARLES II. Cl.OrGII.

Charles H. Clough, division passenger agent 81 tho
Erie Ines died al his home No 5Gj West Twenty
thrd-st AT o'clock yesterday morning At an
carly age he entered tho cr.icc Of the Atlantic AMI
Great Western Railway at Cincinnati In 1870 he
was .pponied ticket agent OF that company AZ ST
Iouis and afterward became joiat ticket agent at
the Union Depot. Dayton. ONO. where he rcma nel
until 1851 when he was appointed division passenger
agent OF m. Eastern division Of the Erie. From 1890
- lsgi IN connection with his other duties he fed
the Office Of general baggage agent. with head
quarters In this city. He leaves widow. Tho
funeral services will be he'd at his late residence to-
IA a y IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

Ted TO the 'ar In 1869 IL had long been a Leader
in notifies and was an Independent Democrat. lie
was appointed the first Fish Commissioner OF
the state by Governor Groome. and continued III
oftcc under Governor Carroll. In 1886 President
Cleveland appointed him general appraiser Tor me
port OF Batimorc. and he held the position during
The first Cleveland Adminst. alton.
Barre VI June l.-Osmin Boycc leading citizen
and vcll-known lawyer. dropped dead IN his garden
today He was State Attorney for Essex county
and in is,a n member Of the State Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

her boat under the Mddletown's overhanging stern.
Three OF the deck braces under the ferryboats
guard were smashed ard the Midletowns guard
coming I'm contact with a freight car the floats
deck Forced 1t back and of the tracks It's fasten-
irgs however were not severed. Had they broken,
the impact ard the consequent listing % the noat
might have rolled the cars overheard. No one
xaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
LILLE NEW POLICE SECRETARY.

william II. Bell who was se.ected Friday as
eecretary OF the Board OF Police Civil Service
Examiners began his duties at Headquarters yes
terday The rooms formerly occupied by the Bureau
OF Elections at the Mott-st. side OF Headquarters.
have been htted up for him ard his assistants. OF
whom there viii he three. Mr.. Bell spent the day
preparing the papers OF several hundred appicantr
Tor patrolmen who Will undergo the physica. ex-
amina,ions this week. The mental examinations
will be begun In fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

day. Nearly $500 will be paid out daily In purse
The stewards Of the club are Frank ". Hall. c j..
pou.,A G. NJ Hutton. Alexander Brown and VIII
lam N. Manly. They were associated with the old
Maryland Jockey club when Pimlico was at IN, me
rsnreo h., Air Vosburgh. Of New ork. secretary
Of The JOCKEY club assisted By Nj. c-ickmore sc
rn,arv NJ the National Srseplechase Association
tn. track :, fast and good races may BE- expected
There ar now iO) horses at the track. and seventy
i've more are 10 arrive from Gravesen1 and Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
rn1ENns or cI.rrENnrnG LAwnRLAKrRs

Trenton. y J.. June 1.-The petition got up In
Jersey city PRAYING tho Court Of Parions to remit
the imprisonment portion o! the sentence Of the
Gutenberg Bis Four which Is on nle with the
executive clerk he state House contains ff;y-
Two names Among ;he sisners several Repub-
Leans u l)c1l prominence. We'll many we'll
known Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
COLLISION OFF THE BA TTERT.

Tn. serryboat Mddletown. OF the Sea Beach
route. had Just tied up In her slip at Whtehal-st.
yesterday afternoon. when railroad noat loaded
with freight cars came down the East River In
tow OF q tug The strong tide carried the noat out
Of her course, and, swinging her In snore forced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
or ,p, T. STOLEN FROM 4 PASTURE.

s.; Louis June l.-Jostph A. DuNs racing mare
Clara f. has disappeared. She was one OF a string
owned by otto Sufel. who paid $1,000 for her. ana
when she was put up at Tattersalls not lors ago
Mr. Duffy bought her. The other day the mare
YVES turned into a pasture. Some one entered II.
singled her out and made off with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
A Trimming MEETING AT PIMLICO.

baltimore June tSpeciaD-Thc running races Of
the Pimlico Driving Club. under license from the
Jockey Club which begin Monday and continue
through the week. give promise OF great success,
both financially and socially. This is the first run
ring meeting ever given under the auspices OF the
Pimlco Driving Club. and an attractive programme
has been arranged. There will be Ave races each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
PIERRE IEGRAND.

Paris. June IN Pierre Logrand. Deputy and
formerly Minister Of Commerce. Is dead aged sixty
years.
y
lie was born at Lille May Il. 1884, and began his
career as a lawyer In his native city. He made
Project Of the Department OF the North In 1870. and
helped to organize the Army OF the North during the
war lie resigned his poet In 1871. and was soon
thereafter an unsuccessful candidate for the AS
semby. NJ. Legrand then resumed his law practice.
he was Municipal Councillor from 1871 to 1916. In
the general elections Of 1876 NJ l.egrand was eec;e1
- the Chamber Of Deputies, where he acted with
the Republican ma iori,y. He reelected In 1881
and 1851 VI legrand Minister Of Commerce
several times In issg In Duclcrc's Cabinet: In 1885 In
Bri~son's and IN 1858 in F.oquers lie was one Of
the promoters and organizers OF the last French
Exp5sition In 1889 and in 1893 VI. I.egrani re-
elected 10 the Chamber lie took an active part In
recent deliberations OF that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
As TO MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

n0OA1 tw
hmon
WOULD cost at Ta"" "~" " ~
OF UNDERWEAR
of
y Wentd more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
SUMNER DRESS GOODS

What # silks are 50 lbsurdy low priced. You'll for
&c, II when you see these rch weayeS.
40 IN Two toned Cork>crews, 30 light color MIXTURES
81 % quality II 49, 81 quality at oSc
AZ and IS ln Novelty goods. $50 TO 81 20 grades
al 95l ..
a N. narrow striped fancy French Chevots, light
and medium colo, mixes; styles, D toloFs each,
81 % kind at is.
Handsome novelty slk-and-wool mohar Chlfions,
and Atwood CTepons at one-thIFd ons'nai prices.
80 N Atwood. yarn dyed English Chevioi Serge, blue
only, 'jc quality At So
30 No. lnohar brllants Jacquard 'jc quality at 40.
Scotch Sm,ne> IN heather mixed, nea, check effects,
4Oo quality at Is
Cream Cashmcrc>, Sefges Batlste, Vellnss, Mohaif,
Tam,e Cloth CTepons, Chahe ana sublime e'otnS
IN plain AMI Jacquard welves, ,jc quality at So,
the 81 - quality al IS.
In and Near Rotundu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
HOT WEATHER SILKS

Nothing Ike Il, the SIX people say
nothing ike the high qualities and the 10"
prices we're trying together.
Black japanese Silks, p IN, 49, yd $3.50,
BiaC. figured Taffe,as, 81 m, 7Sc I'd, regularly Sl
Warn printed Taiietas % in, pomPatour effects, 'S(
,d 81 80 grade. ..
grades. -,
Wnne Jacquard Pongees, So yd, never sold les
than Soc.
Plaid China Tafictas, As I'd iae snllc OF the swiss
goods that sold iof 81 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
CANNED GOODS, TEAS. ETC.

The grocery store is full Of Just the eatables ana
drnkahies the hot DAYS set you thinking Of Goods We
warrant 1t prices meant 10 win you.
Cooked Lunch Tongues, best quality, three days ony'
To- can
Poted Tongue fine quality o. can, oSe dok
English Potted Meats. finest qualIty-rheasn
Chicken. Turkey, Ham, Tongue, Game WIG
Duck Sardne and Anohovy Paste, loe can, ~"
doz ,,,
Finest quality Puree de Foe GFas, truiiled, Aky
opening can. CO
Fine QUALITY Tea. all kinds, IS ID elsewhere se-
Full line OF best India and Ceylon Teas
Celery Salt. best quality, regular price loo, no" 'S
large tastor bottle. -,
Stuffed Mangoes, finest quality, IN gallon glass )a'''
10 jar.
Gherkns, finest quality, very small crisp and 'enae'
S7c gallon glass jar. "a
Spanish Queen Olives large, crisp and fine f'a'o' ~
10 OF. bottle a..
Finest Vega LAYER Table Raisins, crown size, sse
box 81, lbs net.
French Sardnes. fine quality l31 cln, sl.So doz
French Macaron finest quality VIII not COOK >osey,
Mez1an Spaghetti, Vcrmieell, Is 10 package .
for Is
Basement.
LIGHT. STRONG SHOES
Women's white canvas OXfords, KID trnlmng--"H"
vaue-Si 10pr Others in linen at sl.D TO -.
Woniens tan kid ONioris, III all shapes ana sla'es'
starting at $3.50 pr.
Womens light weight Boots, hand-sewed, tlIh soe',
with tips very soft and comforting and away u''ae'
the market value Al IS pr .u
Misses and Childen's tan goat Shoes, suohs' "sa
finished hand-sewed welt $l.6S and 81 Pr
Second Floor, Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
POCEETBOOKS

Another victory; outranks any department Of the kind
IN this country To inaugurate II we give you un-
heard Of values Nothing trashy nothing for show
onlv-theyll never be here. The poehetbooks in
tht sale are made OF genuine leather, sometimes
with doth glissets, strong as leather.
Lot Real alligator seal and split seal Pockeeoc.s.
and split seal combination Gard Cases, Ill at s0c.
Ask any dealer if they're not 81 goods
Lot 2-Real alligator or seal combination Purses,
with improved coin pockets, with ana without
sterling silver corners. at So ga.
Lot 3-Hizhe,t grade OF real seal, alligator, morocco
or calf pocketbooks. Card Cases mems bill Pocket.
books. all lined with French cali. sl.lS; Usually
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

round yoke and shoulders, trimmed with BRAID
$3.50.
Wrappers of fine white ground lawn, revers; yoke
and collar trimmed with braid, white ground WIN
rink or blue stripes SloO.
SHIRT WAISTS
Women's percae shirt waists gathered mont. YOKE e
back Numbered collar and cuffs, very large, 'u''
sleeves So, 65c. 7Sc, 81. S.z5, $3.50, S.7s S.
WOMEN'S LAWN WAISTS
Waists Of fine white lawn 10 Peats front and 'a'N'
So
Waists of fine white lawn crushed collar, tnnnea
with embroidery and plelts down front, yoke
back. with pleats, 81.
Waists OF fine lawn, white ground with fancy stripes
OF pink and blue, crushed collar pleats 'front.' and
back, 81.
Waists Of fine white lawn, with 10 pleats front and
b,rk collars and cuffs Of hen,stitched embroidery,
sl.1S. Ian,
Waists Of fine white lawn, 10 Pleats back and on.,
trimmed with embroidery on collar, cuffs and down
front, sI.1S.
FOR THE CHILDREN
5000 chldrens Drawers, good, durable muslin elus-
ter Of peats and deep hem, to years luz; 10
10 years, l4c.
insertion between clusters OF fine pleats, D months
and and years, So. .,
infants flannelettc Short Dresses yoke Prettiy
trimmed with rows of braid, pink ana blue checks
and stripes months TO 3 years, W. -.
Ginsham Short Dresses, Mother Hubbard YOKE WIT
deep ruiles OF embroidery over shoulders, PINK
and blue to years, So
Infant, Cambria Body Skirts, clusters OF Pleats ana
deep hem, months to years 80
Infants cambnc Long Slips, bosom OF large and snai
rea,s in clusters, finished with embroidered edge
ssc.
Coot o,al,ty nainsook Long Dresses, Prettiy en-
hro,dered yoke with deep embroidered rufile and
-l,,ete,< NJ rio in skirt Us
Infants null caps OF all-ovcF embroidery double lace
rIthe. rs
Infant, corded Hats, button Grown, ID rows Of cord
ing. So ,,;.-
and vast. lace edge on neck and sleeves, TO l.
Yeas IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

cHeMISETTES-QUARTER PRICES
New stylish Chemsettes with cuffs to match, h
white pioe in rrmtei striped cambria, IN linen and
cambria combinations not two days from the work.
shops: made 70 retail at 15c and 81. We say ISe All
sizes. all ooors.
Broadway Side.
BLACK PARASOLS, 81
With large ruffles, black ebonzed sticks, paragon
frames verv seryiceable 81. An unheard Of price.
Broadway Side.
TRAVELLING DRESSING CASES, 81
Ho,,sewarming on Monday Just little LOT to make
the department known to you Solid sole leather Dese-
mo Cases for either women or men. Solid paeK naT
Irish fine tooth brush fine nail bush and horn comb.
and 81 for the lot The articles bought sngy, without
the ease would cost double what we ask TOR the whole
Broadway Side.
$3.50 UMBRELLAS AT 1910
Sterling silver heads, close rolled finest quality Of silk
For sun OF rain.
Broadway Side.
EMPIRE FANS
E.a, limitations OF the old Empire Fans, not mereya
TOW strong for good, sound use TO raise the WIND
Win six with beautiful miniature satin pictures.
World think them worth s.. On Monday Sl-ws
mean that YOU shall quickly know this department.
Broadway.
EMBROIDERED CHIFF0NS
Double width and a-sik. Made up most beautifully
over silks for waists, blousses and sleeves Eyelet
and buttonhoe embroidery Meant 10 be sold at
So and 5, yd; they are $780, In all the beautiful
s-ades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
BEDROOM SUITS

Curly birch and bIis-eye maple. Very me, ION
one of the best makers in America.
BED 3 # q IN. high. he1dbo1ri Il 8 in footooafd
"a in. high; bureau 4s in. vide % in deep, win
large oval French bevel glass, 3ss2s n wash
board. English pattern, top 36N9o IN; $40 Tor tie
3 PIECES instead OF S65