davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
CHARGE AGAINsr A LETTER-CA RRIER.

James owen. jr, of No. 40 Cherry-st., a letter
carrier was yesterday held by United States Com
missioner Shields in g. 800 bail for examination
April q a charge of embezzling letters from
the mail. Chief Postofice Inspector Ashe received
number of complaints from firms in Nassau-st
between Wall and Ann about missing mail
He detailed Inspectors Beavers and Jacobs to in
vestigate the Yesterday they learned from
the tantor Of the Fulton Building, at Nassau and
Fulton SITS, that the pipes in the lavatory were
choked up with mail matter 1t was discovered to
be mail from the National Commercial Agency, in
the Mutual Life Building whore owen had just
made the collections. owen had been noticed both
entering and leaving the Fulton Building where he
also had 10 collect the mail The inspectors found
thirty-seven opened and torn letters in the
pipe. each of which had contained money. All the
letters recovered belonged 10 Owens route They
arrested owen last night He denied the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
INTEREST ~ THE car SHOW.

Much interest is taken in the coming exhibition
OF cats al the Madison Square Garden. where the
National Cat Snow will open May and continue
three days James Hyde. the secretary. has re-
cevei bushels OF letters. not only from different
parts of this country, but from Europe well.
The entries which have already begun 10 pour In.
include some from every State in the Union and
also several from England Some OF the cats en-
tered are said 10 be wonderful animals.
Everybody who has pets among the feline tribe
and thinks he can capture the b.ue ribbon or some
Of the special prizes should send in his entries At
once to James Hyde secretary No. Is East Tween
ty-third-st The management announced yesterday
that six extra special prizes will be awarded t. the
winners in the following classes: For the largest
and best exhibit Of cats made by any one exhibitor.
the best which is the bona ilde property OF hotel
proprietors, the best exhibit OF AngOra cas. the best
male Angora kitten, and the best Maltese cat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
ALLISON REPLIES 70 "COIN."

Marshalltown. Iowa. April Ex-senator Allison
was the guest OF honor a dinner given by the
Travelling Mems Republican club. OF this city.
last night. lie spoke at length on the silver aues
ton. with special reference to statements made
IN CONS Financial school" lie said. among
other things:
IL IL said that In 1873 demoneized silver II
Is true that at that time We changed the laws
OF mnts. and established gold az standard
of value ] believe that II was mistake tor
Europe and for us TO have changed these stand
ards hut FOR twelve years prior TO 1913 we were
on paper basis. ard II WIS not looked upon by
people IA an important feature. NO action OF
ours In 1873 affected the price OF silver or affected
the action Of Europe In dealing with silver The
effect Of our action In claimed to have been to
reduce the price Of ali commodities, and appre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
SNEAK. THIEVES ~ 4 HLArNOUSE.

The apartment on the. ground floor of the fiat
house No. East Eighty sevcnth-st. was entered
by sneak thieves between the hours of s and 10
o'clock Friday evening and robbed of "A consdera-
BILE amount OF property. At O'Clock Mrs. Fannie
Hirsch and her daughter Mrs. Ida Keller. who.
with servant girl the only occupants OF the
apartment. went out for walk When they re-
turned at 10 o'clock they found that their had
been ransacked and that every portable article OF
any value had been carried off. The doors and
windows were all fastened and locked. as they had
been left. and ii IL supposed that entrance was
effected by means OF skeleton keys. the articles
stolen valued at about 800 The police are in
vestigating the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
yyIyERsARr OF rRoEBHL's BlRrHpA

The 18th anniversary OF the birthday OF Fred
erick Froebel. the founder of the Kindergarten
system. celebrated at the Teachers College
Observation-Disclosures and Boulevard yes
terday.
The exercises began in the assembly hall with a
lecture Kindergarten In Public Schools" by Dr.
w. y. Hailmann. Superintendent OF Pubic Schools
In Laporte. Ind. Several hundred teachers stu
dents and guests present Miss Angelina
Brooks. Superintendent OF the College Kinder
,Carten Department. gave a series of stereopticon
views of Froebel. his early life. his home and
In Germany where he lived and worked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
TALKING 4BOTT STEIhING.
COAT TAILoRs AND CLOTHING CUTTERS MAY
HAVE ANOTHER FIGHT WITH THE
MANUFACTURES.

HAVE ANOTHER FIGHT WITH THE
MANUFACTURERS.
Six thousand coat taors belonging 10 the Pro
gressve Tailors' Union determined 10 20 on a
strike on Tuesday If their contractors should re-
fuse TO have the new contract signed by Monday.
Since their strike las. summer conditions In the
coat trade have gradually become worse and the
members Of the union have come TO the conclusion
try conclusions with their contractors now.
The new agreement calls for raise OF wages
from 70 to y per cent. limits the weekly working
time TO ffty-nine hours and demands the pay
ment OF wages every week and the employment OF
none but union members.
The Joint Executive Board Of the three clothing
cutters unions Of New York and Brooklyn sent a
letter yesterday 20 the Clothing Manufacture
Association requesting that the Saturday half
holiday for five months. beginning the first Sal
urday IN May. be granted. Henry White. the
business agent Of the ORGANIZATIONS intimatcd yes
terday that IL case OF refusal general strike
might result As Il had been reported that the
manufacturers would make difficulties this year
there general uDeaSincss among the mem
bers TO the possible outcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
HOSIERY UNDERWEAR

This half dozen might just as well have
been half a hundred; they stand for a store
full.
Nlisses plain and Ilbbcd tan cotton Hose. size TO
81 Z pairs for rs; were Pc the pair
Infants PLAN and ribbed black and tan cotton Hose,
lOc the pair; Pc
Womcns fast black cotton Hose, Hcrmsiof dye,
double soles and high SpIced heels Is the pair;
were 40c
Womcns black Isle thread Hose, guaranteed STAIN
less, double sole, and high sploed heels ; pairs for
81; were III, the rar
WomenS Swiss ribbei SIX Vests, white, pink, SKY
and lavender, soc each; Were 10
Womens Swiss ribbed fancy ll,lc thread Vests, 50 and
Is each; were 80 and 81
Mems tan and lem>dod black cotton Halt Hose,
spliccd heel, and toes, 10 the pair
BrOadway and Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
WOMEN'S CAPES
A Trade Secret.

A Trade Secret
You know how scarce Capcs were last
fall. Dealers couldn't get enough lheey
didn't mean to be lett this Spring, and SO IN
went the orders. and up heaped the goods
Result. overstock as great now as under
stock was then. Even the makers have too
many. In all the land there's scarcely re-
taller who is in the market tor CapeS.
Except one. =,
lis great thing to he almost the only
one who cares to buy, when everybody
wants to sell. 1t gives us the pick OF styles
and stocks. and at almost any price We
care TO say.
OF course every woman wants cape
but no woman cares to pay double even 'o'
the dainticSt.
Come with your Cape thought IN mind
Come with the brightest. newest. most FAR
jSian Cape idea, and come with hall the
money you've been expecting to pdV-hail
what the retail market dcmandS-and see
if it isn't enough for your Cape needs.
Here are CapcS. 200 OF them, meant 10 ne
$50 TO $40: we say SIS to SoS-and hall a
dozen prices between.
These Capes are all fresh and new, some
Of them but Just through the Custom House.
Lower priced CapeS Of course, heaps OF
them. like these Black Clay serge CapeS at
$3.50. s37S, $3.50, 81 80 and 50 on up to what
ever YOU say.
There are double oaDeS. single caPeS'
beaded capcS, braided capcS' anything
you'll care for in capeS.
second Floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
HOW COL. FELLOWS WAS ELECTED VESTRYMAN

Colonel John l.. Fellows, District-Attorney was
elected vestrynan of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the lntercession, One-hundred and
fifty-eis hth-st. and the Boulevard, last Monday.
Colonel Fellows is proud Of his success but some
members OF the congregation. 1t is rumored. say
his success due to political tactics During
the time the late Rev s. Burford rector OF the
church. Colonel Fellows appointed vestryman
to Nj a vacancy. II IL said by some of the
gregation that Colonel Fellows feared opposition
to his election on Monday. and, to avoid defeat,
made a regular Tammany hustle for votes lie
drove about and had personal interviews with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
EECEPTTON BY INITIAL AID SOCIETY.

The grand annual entertainment and reception
under the auspices Of the Mays Mutual Ald 50
cicty viii take place Tuesday evening ~ the
Lexington Opera iious- The following artists VII
appear: Joe Flynn, the King OF Psrodists"; May
King the fascinating toe-dancer; the metropolitan
Quartet Murray Brothers, "Emperors Of Music .
Gertie ellison. in her songs Of the day. and WIN
Lyle and a host OF others. The reception viii i'm
mediately follow. with music by the 18th Regiment
Band. The committee has made most strenuous
efforts make this the sOcicty's greatest success
and insure their patrons and friends an enjoyable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
COMPANY ~ DEBT $i..sO,090.

ST. Joseph. No. April 2o.-Francis Hyde vice
president OF the Central Trust Company of New
York filed papers in the United States District
Court here yesterday. asking that a receiver be
appointed for the 81. Joseph Lighting and Traction
Company. II Is alleged three payments Of inter
est have been defaulted The indebtedness IL
placed at $l.75COs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

These fine imported fancy striped Zephyr
FlannelS are exactly rlGht for waists or house
gowns or outing suits for woman or girl
Want to he Goo. Somebody Numbered,
they came too late and the price Is 4'e
Scotch FannelS,-Ihe kind that won't
shrink wool one way. cotton the other.
All the virtues Of both, and none of the
vices. - in. i9c; the Soc kind.
4-quarter White Flannel al wool en-
broidcred: - and SOC kind at 55c and bSe.
Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
Az INSURANCE COMPANY DrSSOLv ED.

Albany. April 20--Justice iIerrck this morning
granted an order dissolvine the United States
Mutual Livestock Insurance Company. which has
Its principal Offices In this city. The applica ton
was made by Joseph A. Lawson. on behalf OF
Frank 4 Fisk Frederick l.. C!assen, Frederick D.
Morrill, and William Henry Kelly. who are a ma
Jorty OF the directors The company has no prop
crty and assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
NNMIER " TILE COEYTRI

one OF the first OF the summer resort books out
Is the Summer Homes OF the New York Ontario
and Western Railway. II Is an artistic book OF 40
pages and viii be sent free TO any incloslng 8
cents In stamps to pay postage. II describes the
beautiful counties OF Orange Sullivan. Ulster and
Delaware. In the State OF New-York through which
the road passes. The book may be obtained from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
FIRE ~ A CHrRCH ~ ROCHESTER,

Rochester, April 20.-Just at the c.ose OF the
quarterly needing In the Methodist Church. at
North Rose. last evening. the church DIS
covered TO be on fire. The flames burst into the
room where the conference was about to begin
Its session. and the cry OF Fire." was followed by
great confusion. ministers and stewards being
obliged To rush through the flames to get out.
There was no fire In the stove. and how the flames
started IL mystery, The loss will be about 81, 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Hard to figure out how we can afford
such ridiculous prices isn't 1t: why nv
to figure;
ON SALE AT 3 OCK-3oo good muslin
Drawets, wIh wide neat Hamburg uilie So
rom ,5c 81 and 81 -
800 fine French Na,nsook Gowns an hand made m
Pans mostly Lace Trimmed The sec'c> ire luL 4
trlflc mall of present ,itc. $50 from - lnd -
srnah,h lot Of French hand made lawn ana peflale
Nkir> with lace uiiile> $50 from 81 and - %
Second Floor, Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Superintendent Byrnes had all the captains and
precinct commanders before him at Headquarters
yesterday afternoon, and instructed them to cause
a rigid enforcement Of the Excise law today. and
also TO prevent pool ana billiard rooms from keep
ing open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
SHOT HIS FORMER WIFE AND HIMSELF

Decatur Ill. April Civilian Kramer. aged thr-
ty-eighi. went the boarding house OF Mrs. Fora
Moore last evening armed with revolver. to talk
with his divorced wife. Mrs. Anna Bogardis He
drunk He found Mrs. Boyarius In an upper
room and Immediately began firing at her. Three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

The college kindergarten class and classes from
Miss Van Wagners and Miss Hunters school, in
this city. and from Pratt Institute. Brooklyn, gave
recitals of the kindergarten exercises in MISS
Brooks's department. An exhibit OF the work OF
the Kindergarten ct,sses In New-York, New-Jer-
sew Iowa Indiana and Connecticut was given,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
WOMEN; SILK WAISTS

Like A fairy tale come true, here's lne
magic glass-paris, London. Berlin me
brightest of America, and all where YOU can
see them at glance. Twill take more ieIH
glance to see the prices though, they 1852
small. -
Na>.s Of hre China six IN petty stripe. g2twed
back lad front. cr,hcd collar Large hH sleeves
lined throughout, 2.S
Women, Vast, # corded China SIX. gathered eA'H
r4r5n,. rl,hcd ,onl ,on belt extra large >lcc'c''
in petty lsM stripes S.
Won:en> black China six Waists. gathered ha,k ara
front crushed collar bel, and eNttA large ulI sleeves
$3.50
Nomcn> Vast, Of lirc >lA ln petty PINK lnd-whnc\
huc-and-whic and lan-aad-Hhie stripe, gathered
back and ,ont cu,hcd collar. hct and very large
mn sleeve, s..
Wonen, Vast, ci fine r'etiy hight stirred Ill. gath
ered bach and 0ort 'hlrrcd yoke. uu'hci collar,
belt, velvet rosc;tc, and very large >eeyes So
4, Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

any ticket office Of the company or by mail TO j.
&. Anderson. q. = A.. No 80 Beaver-st, New York.
In addition to the above. the company publishes a
supplementary book entitled illustrated Homes. "
giving reproductions from photographs of some $50
hotels farm and boarding houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

shots took effect in her body Then Kramer sent
two DUETS into his left breast. near the heart.
lie died within an hour Mrs. Bogardus Is In
critical state She Is handsome OF
th'ry, and she left Kramer because OF his dis
Spatel habits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

voters. and his elOQuenCe effective and his
method of carrying church election original
that his opponents gave up the Tight and left the
field In disgust
Colonel Fellows could not be found yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

SPRING SILKS
Lucky that Silk Worms can't read. If
they could such prices would hurt their ap-
petite for mulberry leaves.
Market conditions are greater than the
worms, greater than the WeaverS and the
dealers. too, for that matter. But 1t takes
maSteriul mastery of the market to bring
such lots as these to you.
At 81 yd-2. 400 yds 2-in Cunkled Jap CrcPcS,
black, navy pink blue cream, white, p ,hadc',
all new and fresh regular so. goods. Why 50
cheap:
Some Of them are not quite dye perfect
At IS the yd-s2 pieces 9,-in. japanese Gauiire
Crcpon latest colorS have been 30.
Fancy silks, rs. 95c and Sis yd-Chocc spring
1aliea>, new coloTS and designs, about 20 styles,
some down to dress pattern lengths; have been
81 Is 81 % 81 80 and 81 -
Black Satin Duchess a hint OF II on Thursday, by
Monday night there shouldn't I've piece LETT
Pure dye perfect black. The makers name woven on
every piece
81 Il quality at 49,
81 % quality at So.
81 80 and 81 - dua,y at sl20.
Same STYLES Of black More SILK that arc falling little
behind the fashion Therefore o. instead OF y.
Just right for skirts.
Some black silk Grenadines, satin stripe that we're
81 80 may end at Sll5.
In and ncnr Rotunda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

precated. don't believe II. Since 1873 some prices
have been reduced and some advanced Gold and
silver until put In the shape OF money COM
modities and are governed by the Laws % supply
and demand. and Just that thing happened 10 silver
and gold as happened under these laws TO other
commodities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
A REASONABLE COMPLAINT.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Waiter. said the guest, II wish you'd ask the
propretors TO turn on little more light It's 50
dark In here can't tell whsther I'm eating planksd
shad or paper OF pins"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
BROADWAY
9th&lOthSts.
F0URTHAVE.
GETTING BETTER AND BETTER

Good amep progress u
is
aoUn hne2 htn1smaa Ho ca profitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
JET BANDS

Used tor b.ou>cs for neck trimming for skirt trimming,
for waist trimming, for sleeve trimming. No such
trimming ,, Bands IN these days OF the reaprearance
Of Madame Sans Gene lni the graceful Empire
STYLES ON MONDAY 1909 pieces finest tut jet Bands.
one lot at Is I'd 6oc kind
One lot At So "a
Nothing in the market like them short Of ST. many
are worth 81
The wide sans Gene Bands finest cut Jet Cutlery,
CLINE, kind on MONDAY 81
Drc,>mlkcr> are especially interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
EMRROIDERIES
BrOadw a.
TRIMMINGS

Have YOU seen our Trimming store within
the last two weeks: No? Then YOU
wouldn't know the place We are showing
everything new soon after il is out in Paris
And we popuIarize the goods-glve you the
newest StuhS at smallest prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
broadway side.
fiANOkERChIEFS

Drop your handkerchief memoreS-So
far as prices 90. The dawnlng of new
day is in sight
Mems PURE linen Hlndkerthlei> hemstitched, 35c Kind
At 10
Mems very finest quality Linen Handkerchlei>, up TO
= 800 count large SIZE, real hemStitched, brought
out to sell 4, 81 each all at As on Monday. Rich
est offering OF the kind We ever knew. Only dok.
10 4 buyer.
Women pure linen Initial HlnikerchieS, hemSched,
line quality, hand embroidered initial. open work,
10 each regularly. pc. On sale al 10 30 A. N.
Mise, and ChlIiens Null filndkerchets, with en-
hrodered initial fine quality hem>tched, good size,
the kind wc Mere not able TO give YOU enough OF
two weeks ago, s. each. Only doz to buyer.
Great lot Of Women> tine embroidered and stauopei
Hanikc,hciS, entirely new patterns, At lSc each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
WHITE GOODS

On MONDAY another grea, ShPlold OF pure white,
crisp. fresh dotted >wl>S-Pln Dots, scarce now,
likely to be still sclrcer N a month, lSt vi.
Between / ! 81 and /
COCO sis real Dotted Swiss just from ST Gall At IA
per yd-le>s than the PLAN doth would cost.
40-ln vide India llnon, choice quality, never under
pc. We say u sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
ROfundn.
DRESS GOODS

Almost ANYBODY can heap up mountain
! OF Dress StufS. hodge-podge OF styles a
tangIe Of sorts that YOU may want and may
not want There's no fun IN shopping
through Such a tumble.
Htrc are sorts enough and grades enough
and STYLES enough to make YOU dizzy II YOU
tried to see them ALL but they're so assorted
and presented that choosing is as easy as
picking flowers IN a garden.
N $3.50 the VI
six la.auari lu,t-une lltc,; Partisan creation, very
novel: should Ne $! 80
! At sl.15 he ward
~ Scotch Zcblre Twcei,, very stylish the 81 - kind
~ Is, the yd
30 ,krop curl Chcyc', the correct thing Tor ! swell
travelling costume the 81 - kind
l-epon, m the oddc.t and most cNc!usnc "cavcS,
tc,i ,hldcs
. Pure ps and Pi,rady Wool Crepons at 81 the I'd
- unl sool-lnI->.ik CcDons II Sis the ID
~ Akohir-lnd-aIk CeCon, rhnotero> weave. al sl7S
MS&,Ia,o, Wo,,,ca crcpon, at 60, the yd
Foe r.,a,h corA,,rew. obi and staple Spring 'oor';
the - lind
MEDIUM PRICED
Imgc,.a French Sc-sc India twill. 40 IN vide; the
=, quality
A. ts. thc>A
Tn Vcl,nsc Sutings. 80 m vide 81 KIND.
At 50 the Va
ST. arA-Wool fancy Chevio, small Bouc,tc effects
fnc wo-,rci MIXTURE, md neat Persian tweed.
WASH GOODS
At 10, ihc }1id
fol effects Is, quality
At Is. the vi
9o0o ,l> scotch Swivel Silks, variety Of designs ana
,oor, 81, quality
At Is the yd
Fine printed French OisandicN very newest CREATION;
~, quality
Al Y u the vi
Fine English Pcr,llc' 30 m "lic. navy, h'ue' ana
white grounds, fifc and novel figure AMI stripes.
.,.,, ,.n,o,
nte,N 'VH'N
~ ~ U' w. ,..-, -. ,L. GIN,
No',,e" >,'Ie' ''' '''''N ''f''N' '' '' MINI
DO TO- u. }u ,,, vo,,,., c,.ro,s the q :, o,
'"', ''''" @'''' '''' Wv =
4,
~ - -" CIT - CIT, ant ,,o..,.l c,.r,,s.
,h. q io t,n,
a, s,o: ix,,s,hI
S,lx,ndNi,ir, Wool and Mohlir-lnI-Sllk Crepon>:
4, 20 D., he T' y li'' - Nv MINUS
Rough finish Cheylot Serge, II N. wide.
Al IS, 10 SlSO The vi.
tnc English hI1.N Moh1r S''lln', % 10 ~ III wac.
Al Is 81 ana si.Lo thc yd
ENrz fine French ana English B'otadrs IN Nohau and
Ihlme, Wof'tcd-lnd-Shk and Mclllne Wool; u
10 81 80 kinds.
In mud near Ro,unda.
Tru<t vOIlr eyes The tickets mean lust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
"HAND-MADE SHOES"

Means shoes made by hand when we say
it, No machine imitation can equal genuine
hand work These tan and black OXiordS
are hand made. Shapely, with razor toes,
opera or broad toes, some tipped some
plain, all sizes, all widths. and 81 and S2.Se
instead OF 80. - and 50. so
Everything isn't as we'd have it in the
Shoe store yet, but You'll find the place
worth looking out for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
In senient
HARNESS

For light work or heavy, anything in the
harness way That's OF courSe-itS full
fledged Harness store. but the prices are not
of course They are sometimes half-al-
WAYS well towards il.
Grocery or delivery Harness complete, S25 kind At
S4.
Cooler, all wool, handsome patterns So so kind at
81, Halters nng, English hand-sewei, 50 kind,
at $3.50.
Holly Whips English, 81 kind AT $3.50.
All grades fine English Harness and Stable requisites.
In se IN ent, Fourth Avenue and Tenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
Fourth Avenue,
UMBRELLAS

Twillcd Union silk Umbrellas, % in. fine hard wood
handles, Sl.l0 each. Regularly -.
100 pure six London made, tWlllcd silk, high grade
Umbrellas close rolled, choice natural handles, 20
in S2.4S: % in, sos; regularly 81
200 twllcd silk blue Umbrellas, 20 in, blue Dresden
balls, fine plated gold band, hard wood Shanks,
Sl4S each would be cheap at 81 80.
UrOadway Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
BANQUET LAMPS. S3.9S

Complete with fine silk shade The unsxpect
keeps happening. Here again, AMI not 80, 80.
Ba scment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
UrOHUVHNy S.Ut.
PILLOW SLAMS

1000 pairs at less than it would cost YOU
for the plain material Ruliled, full size,
Pillow Shan>. made OF fine embroidery,
with deep full tounces, sl.5 the pair. You've
never bought the like Tor less than s..
Hardly two alike.