davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25


Sandusky Ohio, March 2t-For thrty-hve hours,
from Friday morning until yesterday AFTERNOON d
fishing feet OF steamers, with nifty men ABOARD were
icebound In Lake Erie The weather was colo, nav
Ing a benumbing influence on the hshermen' ana
during the night they were tossed about on the
waves OF Lake Erie. For time their position was
extremely perilous During the past several weeks
the fishing steamers have been putting into Huron
a small village several miles east OF here. where
the crews would dispose of their catch On Friday
morning the norhes wind piled the floating Ice up
along the piers several feet in height and for miles
along the shore The steamers were anxious 10 get
out Of their fishing ground and after several hours
OF hard work they managed TO force their way
through the ice into the lake The wind increased
In velocity during their absence the ice kept pllng
up along the pier, and, In a few hours. IL ten
feet high. About o'clock the steamers wanted to
come into Huron and for four hours they attempted
to make a passage, but as often they tried just
so often they unable TO break the ice. With
nothing to eat and unable to get into another port
on account Of drifting Ice. they compelled to
remain out on the lake.
Brave men from the icebound steamers left their
boats and walked TO shore the floating Ice for
provisions for their fellows. The trip was haz-
ardous one. The men succeeded In their effort. put
not before several fell into the lake The powerful
tug Peerless was fitted out and was about TO starr
for Huron. when word was received that the wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
AQUATIC DO1NGs on THE HARLEM.

CREWS DISCUSSING TIE PROSPECTS, OF NEW
HOMES ALONG TIE SPEEDWAY
7, was the first Sunday on the Harlem for oars
men Yesterday. but the interest centred in The dis-
cussion of sites which il IS hoped Mayor Strong
will give them on the Harlem Speedway. At least
go feet Of rivcrfront desired letter from the
MAYORS secretary announcing that Mayor Strong
will be pleased TO give due consideration 10 the
representations of the athletes has given rise 20
all sorts of hopes. Tho Philadelphia olrsmen. Il
appears were Obliged By the conditions accompany
ing their free sites on the Schuylkill 10 put up
suitable brick or stone houses. The New-YOrk on
thusiasts are willing to do just as much in fact
they are willing to pay a moderate rental 1t VIII
be a happy day for the Harlem River athletes when
they secure their new site. for most of the club
houses now are simply "squatters' The land may be
sold at any moment for building purposes
The Bohemian Boat Club appeared in tights and
sweaters on their float The barge WAS Launched
and the eight sturdy lads who will work hard from
now on to win medal in the Harlem regatta
railway bridge some good work done IN the
morning by the Dauntless Boat club. who sent
out the junior doubles and an eight-oaTed cre"
Tuck and Mcneil are the names OF the Dauatless
pair. and they have fine new boat Ther" were
two out in the GramerGy G9lors ana an l. Inc me
and GRADER. OF the Lone Star club. got out in the
forenoon. and took long but easy pull in their
double gig Lieutenant Wolf. of the Unions, next
was the only one of Chs body sufficiently bent
upon training TO get into a shell
10 be presented by the Harlem Steam Yacht tIub
TO be rowed Memorial Day. Nelson Acker ana
r. Porter are to row around Mammalian l hdrc
and making the distance rowing in opposite IL
rections one going down the Harlem and down the
East River and the other up the Harlem ana DOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
AMERICAN TROTTERS GOING ABROAD.
THEY ARE Don Lowell" ~ AM '''
a.2rs-To BE DRIVEN AS \ fo'' '''N"
N SOUTHAMPTON ENGLAND.

y
rttrv APE Don LOWELL. az. AND 10" ''''
oer.- TO BE DRIVEN As roitTEAM
~ SOUTHAMPTON. ENGLAND.
Tho steamship Lain, OF the North German L''yu
, r.hich calls tomorrow for southampton VII.
have on board Il notable pair OF iTot'inG nofs"s
ro,o,.l,. purchased in Kentucky by Walter W mans
,rc,lthv American who l!vcs In brighton Eng
land They are to BE- driven es roie-tcam 20
,vo,ca, American road wagon at the iashlonap'e
Enclis, watering place. and tEotinghorsc or'"'e'H
have hopes that the attractive YANKEE 'ui'oA'
may find favor among British hosseiHen. 'heie'
inducing other inpor tons from this country Inc
norsos are Don Lowell. 2.lii2 by Don Marvin. Anu
Egg Nog 2.2rs. 10y EGbcft. Eoih ar" DAYS '"H
,,a,choI and are handsome In harness. lht> were
selected and purchased for NJ. Ninans ~ "'''6'
u I<etrham tho wealthy Young o~rcr ana oiN'''
NJ Toledo ohio. Don Lowell is Tie 'a"i"INi'
horsc ~ which such wondcr'H. things ~Nrc '>-
,ected last year when Monroe Salisbury "f"iFhi
him oyer the mountains and tro;'od him In the
Grand Circuit Salisbury. VINO has trained AhN
203a; Drectnm 205t. Azote. @0''s. ana I"titi"
Albert 2.l0 said ~ the beginning of last s".son
that Don l.1Wcl WI ~ fast u not raster. nan
any iIot'ei De had seen , ...
fen when il cam" 10 heat racing however. A.. =,
inc Glove of the campaign M California tar''"'"
solI him for seri ~ rati.rsalIs Hor." Suo' sac
Of trottcrs IN Madison square Garden H. W.
months go TO John IT, Maiden from whom he
cham received him. Don Lowell ~ no" a b"l..llh@
r G. Nfdrnau. supcrn tendent Of the k"tcham Stp'N
Farm at Toledo viii 80 abroad with the horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
pAnLAriN's HORSE SALES THIS WEEK

Isaac H. Dahlmtn has succeeded beyond Dis
fonGcst hopes In establishing an auction commis-
sion mart FIR the sale OF horses. and The pldr"
pleaq.s everybody breeders AMI dealers are en-
thuyias;c II tn outlook ~ IN" reputation 'or IN
,egrity AMI fair dealing enjoyed b. Mr. Dahlm'n
for many years has caused hundreds OF buyers 10
flock to his safes who hai been purchHtlnt IN IN
Western cities AZ the sal. to-day $50 head ar" 70
be disposed OF The consignets are Vol kno" u
what is required for this market. ro.morTo" niSht
Grand eiectric-HCht exhibition VIII Do held. 10
which ali invited. . 5000,
To-iay's sale begins promptly at ~ o'clock a.
Ia hlm1n'g nov horse mart. IN Twenty-iOlrth-st,
between Second and Third ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
YACHTING NOTES AND NEWS.
HUGH MCALMoNTs GIRAG.DA REMARKABLE
PLEASURE CRAFT


PLEASURE CRAFT.
Mrs Lucy Carnegie has been cruising IN the
xost Indies in he~ steam Yacht Dungeness Inc
Dungeness left Matanzas, Cuba. on saturday Io'
Fernandna. her way home.
Commodore Benedict will sail on his steam !acht
Oneida for a cruise in the West Indies.
The British steam yacht Giralda. when was
launched q short time ago has been much talked
Of on this side of the water. Forest ana stream
SAYS OF her: THE twln-screw yacht Gifaida Wh'ch
the Fairfield Shipbuilding and Engineering 1oni-
panN. GLASGOW has recently completed !OI, uush
McCalmont, is away cruise on the Me'i'eI-
ranpan. The Yacht ia remarkable in soNeial re-
s1octs combining the principal features OF q
pleasure craft and an armed cruiser. apeta anu
coal endurance being first consideration, me ma
chnery naturally is OF most interest. ana the nam
engines are ot the high speed type, 1t Is inter
esting to note that not only has MI. LANG &C
signed. and the Fairfield Company Cohstructed the
fastest merchant steamer but also the fastest
plea sure craft. for the Giralda on trial on Inc CEie
made 9O9 knots. the power developed beng s." y
Indicated horse power with the engines running at
go revolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
F'' a.
A HANDSOME BUILDING AMID PoNEhli
STRICKEN SURROUNDINGS.
THE pr-prrs OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO 81 COM
POSED ALMOST ENTIRELY OF ITALIANS ANU
DO, LII IIERREMS-A Talk WIN
THE PRINCIPAL.

THE PRINCIPAL.
II would no difficult t. pick out any part OF New
WI CIR which has a more povertv-stricken pop
ula,lon than that in the neghborhood OF Muioerrs
and Bayard SITS Grammar School NO Is Is III 'n'
centre of the famous Mulberry Bend where tnou,
sands Of Italians and Polish Hebrews are hudu'eu
together in the poorest kind OF apartments anu
where the stencil arising on warm uas ~"
,'r -, ,o,lurobie Yet there one OF the
r,os, beautiful schoolhouses Of which New-fork
can boast has been built. The building STANDS on
,be northeast corner OF Mulberry and Bayard sts''
having frontage OF l25 feet in the former ana loo
IN the latter. The broad fiat cornce when eA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
TlfE LAST SPIKE DRIVEN.

Houston. Texas March 2i.-At o'clock last night
the las; spike the Llporte. Houston and North
crn road was driven This road runs fron Houston
TO Lapore on Galveston Bay and contemplates on
terng Galveston II viii be terminal and belt
road and give all roads an outlet to deep water j.
Waldo Is president OF this enterprise. and the Ham
NETS OF ST. lou ~. r'sp .toreote'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
pFEFFER READY TO PLAY WITH LOUIS
NILIlE.

Princeton ~ j. March "a (speciaD-The Louis
vile management need have no fear OF losing the
services OF Fred" Pfeffer for the coming season
PfeNer has been here watching the Princeton osse-
rail candida s for the last two weeks and will remain
here FOR two weeks more after which the famous
second baseman will be ready TO report whenever
Or. stucky calls for his services IL was iuy H 3n-
pfeefer before he left New-York that was 10 re-
port for paying whenever he ordered me l ~fose
nec.ed me to report. but have not heard as yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
ADVEyTURE or A PITTSBCRG WEbChA

Pittsburg March 24-Cyrus l.. Rose " - "A
OF the carpet firm OF Bovard. Rose w., Diver
F,f,h-aye'. fell or Jumped into the Allegheny W.
from, rho s,x,b-st bridge this morning. lie was
rescued before drowning Mr.. Rose says '" no. he
hat blew of. and in effort to recover .nd
jumped up the guard rail los; his ID, na'ff from the
His hat. however was pickeu ny ,,an from
footwalk OF the bridge where IL had taiiea and
his head Mr. Rose IS forty-iye years sd o. by his two
daughters and a son. They were walkinns until
OF their father and knew nothing OF the s Children
screamed and attracted assistance, Ayas""S fhe
out from a passing steamboat and ehec'eu -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
A NEW APPLICATION OF COMPRESSED AIR.

Pittsburg. March 2i.--Iromnent officials connect
ed with the Pennsylvania Railroad the Pennsylva-
MIA Company the Pttsburg and Lake Erie Rail-
way and the Carnegie steel Company have formed
a temporary organization and subscribed TO a fund
TO be used In testing an invention of Lnford r.
Ruth. general agent ot the Mcclure Coke Com
pany for paror and sleeping cars, OF COM
binei seats and bcrths 20 be inflated by compressed
air Seats be turned into berths and vice versa
by the OF the air. II the test be successful the
invention will he adopted by the big railroad sys-
TEN represented In the provisional company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25

p,r,de,nb,a March ga large party from ST.
pa,, arrived here this afternoon 10 be present aha
represent their city at the launch to-morro" "
the International Navigation Complnys new
err ST Paul The party consists of Messrs, M M
BRADY Markham, Kartok, EhrmintIout NiiaSS ,Is
Johnson Readon Lewis, Peet, Finch stse,,s fol.
Chttenden Moor Kiefer and johnson, am ,ss otts.
lowing ladies' Miss Finch. Miss Steer, MISS .vis
Mrs Chittenden. Miss K!efer and Mrs I. NJ N, Nav.
The party are the guests OF the lnternatloh tioel
igatlon Company. and are quartered al 'ne ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
TO TRY TO SAVE 4 TONNAGE POOL.

Chicago March 2i-An effort Will be made to-
morrow by the presidents and general managers OF
the Chicago Missouri River roads 10 try to save
tho Western tonnage pool from going TO pieces.
pr..on: percentages are unsatisfactory to the Mis-
aouri Pacific and the Burlington roads, while the
Santa Pc and other roads are opposed TO change.
an, rolis which have carried more than their
1Ilotic percentage are accused OF having gained
their advantage by cutting rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
4 PLACE TO GET GOOD HORSES

The Ncw-YoI. coach Horse anl cob Coiu7anf
80 IS Wost Siviy-nnth-s'.. has ON hanI Tory
pats Of CLOSELY matched. gooI-mannof"i hofr''
Pcrsors desiring plr, or driving hor'@s '1ii,"',
or h0rsas for ccnorai use should npt IAN o. call o."
tho SXfv-uln h-s'. stables Attentive aui pom" az
r.larte are alNiys ready - snow t1c horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
AT oOc. SILKS USUALLY $l.25.
ItOtu nda.
FINE DRESS GOODS.

We mean that YOU shall know what a
qrlndly good Dress Goods stock we have.
Never mind have-bcen> or traditions II is
now and the days 10 come that we mean TO
make YOU think OF.
We intend to so choose for you and buy
for YOU that whenever YOU want fine Dress
Goods, medium priced Dress GoodS-any
sort of Dress Goods above the SllmSy and
mean-that Hilton, Hughes & Co. VIII come
into your mind.
We have been doing some startling things
for to-dav-making dress goods prices such
rs were probably never seen in New York
before. 1t is one of our ways OF getting you
TO know the store better The things We
tell of will make stir in Dress Goods ell
clcS vet maybe no more than one IN ten
OF the extra interesting lots will get word
in the papers
So. 81 and S. goods at Sl.90.
All the latest weaycs IN CIcpc>. Crepon> and many
Scotch. English and French Exclusive Novelties de-
signed icT Us.
s. to S2.75 goods at 10.
German and French Novelties in every new design.
ST. 30 to $l.75 goods at $l.oo.
English Talor-Mlde Suiting in al the latest ei-
ects and styles also illuminated "WhPcofdS
81. 81. 10 and $l.2j goods at 15c.
Choice of over 80 styles, popular Fancy Dress Stuff
See the coods-The names might mislead YOU
75 So and 900. goods at 49C
Covert Sulting> silk and wool ianty>, serseS Il n
French CashmereS figured checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25

Tho Cen,revilIe 4 c. gained an easy victory yes
,e-jsy over the Amerlcus 4 A. IN the series q the
National Association Football League for tne cna'a
nf1,shir, ~ Ncw-York. Tne game was playei al
Americas PARK West Hoboken, and. although a
ra3na' several hundred people remained until the
end The res esht goal, to one IN i2 Me IN
The drst half and made the frs. goal scored, out
went 10 pieces in the second half +, -, t-p,iar,
There Is good deal 81 interest ~ me p'i ;ii
Tournament, now being played at Maurice Day
rooms in Brooklyn. The games to-day VIII De ~
nev and Keeney In the afternoon ana JtAH!r.s'
arl cakes and stark ana Miller at nSh' ne
record 20 date is as follows; 60. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
E1TLEO.D INTERESTS.
r1Nc rnp rllr eAI-r nr 4 ROAD.

ASKING FOR TIIE SALE OF KONV
Milwaukee. Wis. Ma-ch 2i-DJna'd Mcintosh an /
John Mcintosh. contractors OF this city nave nled
"A compliant in the United States Court at South
Bend Ind. asking for the sale OF The il'nois' Ihd-
lana and Iowa Railway. on mechanic Hen tor"-
CLOSURE proceedings. TO satisfy a claim or $500.
The complaint Is also directed against the Metro
poli,an Trust Company. OF NeW-Iork, ana Albert J.
s.,II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
GOOD SHOOTING BY THE 7TH REGIMENT.
RESULTS OF THE THIRD OF THE FOUR An

RESULTS OF THE THIRD OF THE FOUR M
NUAG INDOOR MATCHES.
The marksmen of the 7th Regiment had good
time in the armory Saturday night, and the
scores made the targets were the result both az
skill and of enthusiasm. The third OF the four an
nual indoor matches contested by teams OF
three. The result was a ~ between Companies h
and B. each making l27 points In the rapid-'ring
match from the shoulder Corporal G. Drake. OF
Company f. made % out OF possible 90 points
The following the summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
importer 8 WOl

Ficelle. Cream. Ivory and light Beure colos In
quantities OF 10 TO 100 yards Of a number.
They may last the day out.
Lace Flounces all six Chanty, Applique, and Calal
Laces. meant TO bring 81 and upward, Monday
at 29c
Special lot Normandy VaIencennes Lace, to 2 l..
inches wide, at 4'c for II yards regular pree
to l2c. per yard.
We mean that you sh1! look to our lace counter Fee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
MONTERREY AND MEXICAN GULF ROADS


Monterey. March 2i-Thc Suprem" Court Of
Mexico yesterday issued decree confirming the
appolntment Of j. \. Robertson "a general man
aver and receiver Of the Monterey and Mexican
,;ulf Railroad This puts an end To the tight
watch has been waced against Mr.. Robertson by
the Belgian bondhoders. The decision gives gem
eral satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25

len. president OF the Elkhart and Western Rail
road Company. Chicago: Charles Seden superin-
tendent OF telegraph. Baltimore and ONO RAILWAY,
Baltimore; .. y. Lumert. Elkhart. Ind joseph
Claybaugh indianapolis: W. f. kanfiel Frankfort,
Ind The company claims to have unlimited capl-
tai At its command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
Silks If S1.95 the ward.

Novelty silks, 81. a and s. kind, many Of them IN
only single dress pattern lengths. Probably the
chance OF 4 lifetime to get such goods at 81 30.
We shall fill mail orders for these silks
at the prices named as long as possible !; but
a few hours will very likely end some OF the
lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25

l.ittlcton. y. II. March 2i.-Oak Hill House a
summer hotel in the White Mountains was burned
this morning. The fire caught In the boiler-room
Loss 5000. Insurance. $1,000. About one-hat vi
the contents OF the house We're saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25

In the rapid fire and off shoulder six shots to one
minute the results were: Corporal G. Drake. Com
pany r. %; W. y: Bavier, COMPANY G; .; Sergeant
j. dwight. jr y. &. s.. %; Corporal 4 Stevens
Company f. 2s. The following sharpshooter scores
were made
yards. yards. Totals
H. +. Goodspced. Company F........3i - ~
II. y. Temann. Company E........3 "a GJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25

Iaporte. Ind. March 2i.-The ElEhart Telephone
Company. which will be competitor Of the Bell
corporation, has been organized under the laws OF
Indiana. The Board OF Directors comprise r. f..
Campbell. general manager OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company Baltimore: II. h. Buck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25

next Saturday night. The games TINS week VII
be follows: Danyile, Va today; 1a9alc' sn
Thursday; Portsmouth, Va. on Friday. arg al
Norfolk on Saturday. The players VIII return from
Norfolk b. steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
Silks at Sc. the yard.

10 ooO wards fancy Silks, French, SWISS American.
Every new idea in vast silks IN printed warp
Tanctls and Jacqulrds. AL new goods expressly
designed tor US and meant TO wholesale a, SD 10
OF course there's CHOICE. Special counter Broad
waN center aisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
Silks at 81. 30 the yard.

You needn't wait TOR June tumble in exclusive and
Novelty silk prices. That part OF June is mere now
,,,t par<an fancics printed Taf1etas, plads and
hioh art Satin Novelties. such As youAxped to pay
-, 80. or So for may 90 at $l2O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
Centre lNgie. broadway. a.
A LACE SURPRISE.

Every whit as notable an offering as the
EmbroiderieS of last Monday. Some at less
than one-iifth prices, none that are not on
the basis of three yards for one. It's the
juDorter worry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
%65iAm.% 4~fe>97@
SUCCESSORS TO A. T. STEWART & 6"
THE ST PAUL WILL FLOAT iO-DA l.

had shifted. carrying the lce VII" H. "'N
tugs were coming IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
BLACK SILKS.

As cheap accordingly as The colored silks,
and under Gght-the clear. soft light OF the
rotunda where you need guess at nothing.
Three thoughts from a roomiul Simply
suggestive OF our leading weaveS IN fine,
plain and brocaded Black Silks.
AT SOC. SILKS USUALLY $l25.
AT SLID SILKS USUALLY Sl.5o.
AT 80 SILKS USUALLY $500.
II YOU have 4 Black Silk thought, this is
your Black Silk opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25

The Tafet1s that everybody wants for waists good
Tor dresses too Bought 10 retail at 81 yard.
We don't know their equal al ojt. l~O long
counters. Broadway center aisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
broadway Side.
LACE COLLARS

FiceIle Collars, the kind that so few mer-
chants have and so many people want.
FiceIle-French for string. tWlne, cord-out
it's the color that counts: not natural. not
ccru-Sort OF betwixt and between. Bound
to be as popular as Butter was last sea-
son.
Here they are. the new FicelIe Collars, in
all the new ShapeS-Van Dyke point lrlIby,
Sans-Gene. As the market goes, worth 81
and s. each But we want you to know
this lace store OF ours therefore 81 each TO-
morrow.
No need TO tell woman OF taste how
dresSv these collars are. No other waist
trimming needed.
broadway side.
REAL DOTTED SWISS.
Is scarce. is it? Look at the way il has
snowdrifted here. Fine cloth, well made
and near to half prices.
~ in at 2jt the yard. Worth 43t.
30 H. at 39t the yard Worth 90 and 'oi'
For womens and children'S dresses, cur-
tainS. draperieS, sc.
Some hundreds of pieces French Long
Cloth. 80 n., soft finish, for womenS ul-
derwear and chiIdrenS wear. Regularly
lSc.. on Monday re.
100 pieces India Linen. beautiful finish.
Regularly 49,, this lot at lOc.
Each of the above limited 10 one piece 10
a purchaser.
NapoIeon Check Lawn is new thought
in White Goods crisp and exquSltely NJ
for women's. misses and children dresses.
100 pieces may 90 at u Re. good value
at lSC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25

! SOC. goods at 33C.
All the latest spring styles, silk and wool JacquardA
French checks, all worsted granite effects, pure
Australian wool diagonas.
65c. goods at 44C.
The new Flecked Crepons. neat Tailor Made suiA
ngs - in. English Beige.
OF course there are remnants. stacks OF
them. Scissors can't fly so fast without
making them. Here are 800 lengths, to
wards. that will 90 on sale at 10 A. M to-
day at I9c. the yard-ess than quarter prices.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
They say we are selling vastly more Black
Dress Goods than ever before. OF course
there's a reason for it. Counters and Shelv-
ings are heaped with reasons. Here are
few of them:
80 pieces the famous r. ID. black rreileh Cashmere,
81 quality. on Monday at 45c.
% pieces Jacquard all wool Cheylo, IN range OF new
designs at 400 Good value at 65o
I. cases new Black Crepons. such as have been going
freely at SIC. 81 and 81 %. They go on Monday
at j0c, 80. ard sl0O
Newest and nattieSt blacks OF every sort,
BRIGHT with the freshest Paris thought, are
ncaptQ all uOuio'
We make a specalty OF Mourning Wells II the Price
were wrong we'd be first to hear 1t. We heal
nothing OF the sort.
10Th st. and 4th Av.
WASH DRESS GOODS.
Counters crowded. Good reason why
variety bewildering. styles tempting and the
lowest prices we ever knew on equal goods
Let three stand for all.
90 pieces, p in printed Ducks Stripes, Spots, FlS
ues, u - grade, at Sc. the yard.
English printed Dmity, Crnke, Crepe and solid
colon Court Royal PiqueS, in figures. 20 IN, new,
light ground Peroaes-ll at II Re the yard
Case French Organizes, coiored grounds, beautiful
printngs, regularly l5c., now 24c. the yc.-
Centre lSisie, Broadway.
A LACE SURPRISE.
Every whit as notable an offering as the
EmbroiderieS of last Monday. Some at less
| than One-fifth prices. none that are not on