davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
DRESS PATTERNS

DRESS PAIICNNo .a -, N.
width OF the goods and are anPie 'o s
Prices are half or below.
~ I'd n,ttern wool mixed Novelty. $3.50
10 yds Atwood Novelty Sutngs, IS N
81 yd pattern French Serge combined o0oe'e' ~
g.! yd pattern Serge, with mixed Novelty, Is styles,
yds. Atwood plaid Novelty, s.. r..
81 cd nattern Henrietta, with silk andy Novelty,
10 styles, s. .,, e. m
7yd pattern silk mixed sult'ng' ''''0' DINERS ''''
TO 81.
Turss pRETTtY BANDED.
10 yd pattern all-wool CheWot SI''
10 yd. pattern fine Henrietta, S"So.
yd. pattern superline Henrietta, ~.
Svd pattern Storm Serge, -.
yd. pattern, 90 in, Ladies Clotn, D.
In and Near Rotunda'
WOMEN'S JACKETS
About * wonens Refer Jackets at about half prices,
in plain and rough cloths, black and :. .an &c Soos
coma elk lined in odd sizes, $3.50 $75O, 80 and
$40; have been 81 so to S37 80.
Second Floor. Broadway.
COTTON DRESS GOODS
as in pecaes in dress patterns Of 0, TO- II, ~ yds,
"a in Twils in 10 yd dress patterns Soc.
Fine Cinghams neat in 10 and 10 yd patterns $3.50
and So.
Fourth Avenue.
SUCH BOOK SELLING
,yas never seen in New York before. Any Book you
want. very likely at less than you ever paid before
Ninth Street.
HOSIERY UNDERWEAR
Be good to yourself, too. Keep Mr. Cold away ana
keep Good Heahhs hand on your shoulder. Warm
Underwear will help to do it.
Women's aI-sik Hose, pink: sky. blue pearl; gray
lavender. cream, cardinal, 7sc pair; usually 81 10
CbSdrens heavy weight black ribbed cotton Hose,
double knees and soes, sizes o. to o. lSc pair
were 40c
Women's Swiss ribbed merino Vests and Drawers,
white and natural 55c pair the 75c grade.
Women's all-slk black Swiss ribbed equestrian
Tights, knee and ankle lengths sS'o; regularly '''
broadway and Ninth Street.
s s.s = ,Sss, &7EXm ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
LOWEST BID FOR LIGHTING THE STREETS

The Kings County Electric Light Company proves
to have been the lowest bidder for the lighting OF
the streets and public buildings OF the city next
year. although 1t has as yet done no business. hav
ing been org anized only short time ago The COM
panys bid was three cents lower than that OF the
next highest the Edison Company, which bid 81
cents a light.
When Charles Cooper. the head Of the company.
was seen yesterday relative to the ability OF his
company TO carry out the contract. he said 1t ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
THE GLOVE REVOLUTION

Traditions are nowheTe, prece0entS 40 not count
We houe simpv overturned s and means GIove geteg and Glove
nn Result Cloves warranted Go at me r'ces you are
s% MI rond tvn for the mean smpy Sorts We Grenob
else Gloves are direct from the maSer 6ng the
STRAIGHT counters and them 20" w o@y shau
0f fH1dde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

Real Nappa dogskin Gloves, as good as the best-a,
nobby as the English Dent with handsome casps
No stronger or better Gloves for wear. Viii out.
last s. worth Of almost any other dressy sort No
match under g. Here are 1900 pairs at 81.
The Csmonda-Real kid Gloves, new shipment
blacks, whites, as good IS almost any - Glove
choicest leather, perfect fit, 81. Each pair war.
ranted.
Doaskin pique Gloves saddle stitched, buttons. g.
And the values are just wonderfutin the higher
grade Of Gloves
Real Russia leather, $l0.
WearwelI, $50.
Souverane, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
cT0RE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAY SLIPPERS

HOLIDAY SLlPPEkS
Alfred Dolges Felt Slippers, full assortment in colon
and black, for men and women, 81 and upward
Leather Leggings, very best tan grain for boys 5te
10 VS., have been $50, we say sLSe pair.
Men and womens Slippers in great variety.
Second Floor. Tenth Street.
HOLIDAY FURNITURE
Two items that tell the story OF dozen.
Mahogany and antique oak finish Rocker, saddle
wood polished seats, $2.85; the s. kind.
Antique oak and mahogany finish India Stools, white
mink and blue your choice for Sis; some have
been $40.
Third Floor.
SWEET AND SAFE
Our Candies are absolutely fresh and pure.
BIB. box French Mixed &c; 81. IS kind
Id. box fine Bon Bons and Chocolates SITS;
usually 81. so.
Chocolate Cream Peppermnts, Csc; our usual SOC
kind.
Other mixed candies, Is, 10, Is, IS, &c.
Basement.
LINENS. OF COURSE
They are always welcome. They were never 50
cheap-that we know OF.
irish damask Table Cloths, 2x2 yds. 81; 2x2H yds,
$3.50; 2x3 yds, s.. Napkins to match.
Breakfast Napkins, $l.SS doz; dinner size, Sis doz
Fancy Lunch Cloths, 2x2H yds., s.; 2x3 yds., S37s
Dozen Doyes to match.
Fourth Avenue.
HANDKERCHIEFS
500 feet Of selling room for Handkerchief These are
some Of the specials:
Mems extra large pure linen Handkerchief, fine
quality, Hc
Women's extra SIZE fine quality, hems;itched Hand
kerchiefs, l2c; 25c kind.
Mems Japanese silk Handkerchief, hemstitched, with
beautiful silk embroidered initial, 29c
And dozens Of sorts at l0c 10 SIS.
Broadway.
FOUR REMINDERS
Diamond Rings, AK gold, $.6S to 500.
Leather Pocketbooks, unusual values, H. Soc and s.
Cocque Feather Boas. 81.
Real Ostrich Boas, $500.
Broadway.
2..Zo w. BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
BROOKLYN NEWS NOTES.
,rurRED AROITT THE TOWN.

The Rev Dr. George p. Mains. secretary OF the
prooL,vp Church Society, has received a call TO
49, n.a.orate OF the Methodist Church in Danbury,
60 II ia nroba Bile that he will accept the call
Tho assignment OF A. J. Tate real estate
hroLer and agent with office at NOS oo'-5ii
r,atbush-ave was filed in the office or the county
clark Yesterday morning The assignee Is Moan
rebbetts lawyer. OF No. H3 Montague-st. Inere
are no preferred creditors
Thirty new cases OF dphtheria were reported al
The Health Department yesterday. The ofticials
- that the dea tn rate is below the normal for this
disease.
collection was taken at the Central Congrega-
,ional Church, OF which the Rev. DR.. Behrends Is
nastor on Sunday morning for the Armenian reiief
f,nd The amount received was S32s
The threatened sale Of the Sloan Presbyterian
Church property for the payment or debts mas been
avoided by the raising OF the necessary amount py
subscriptions.
The Temple Choir opened class In sight reading
at the Baptist Temple last night with large at
tendance Professor Bowman introduced Talle
Morgan as the instructor. Outsiders may JOIN the
class IL meets Monday evenings.
A free organ concert will be given at the Emanuel
Raptlst Church. Lafayette-ave. and St James
place tomorrow evening at S:l5 o'clock by g. War
ing Stebbins assisted b. Miss NJ Kathryn krymer'
contralto and Frederic Reddal basso
The opening reception for the season OF 1885 OF
the Riding and Driving club OF Brooklyn viii be
given on Friday evening OF this week at O'Clock.
Special features will be introduced and an enjoyable
time is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
AN AucrIoNEER CHARGED WITH FIR.

AN AUCTIONEER CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Emmanuel Straus, an auctioneIr OF No. l.nl
Second ave. New-York. was arrested yesterday on
a warrant issued by Distrlct-Attorney Ridgeway. or
Klngs County, for alleged completely in the fraud
uleni failure OF a Myrtle-ave shoe firm early last
sprlng Samuel II. Wilson, with Henry Hamilton
and Joseph Fisher hired a store In Myrtle ave and
stocked with goods Then came hctito ~, failure ir
the benefit OF creditors. 1t IL alleged that Straus
look part in the fraud. Wilson was arrested In
Kentucky, brought to Brooklyn. indicted and re-
Gently sentenced TO prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

battle against trbesmen he captured 10 camels and
only fourteen horses. Up to as late the first haf
of the seventh century horses were rare in Arabia
During the great wars between the followers Of L.
lamism and the Christians in the eleventh twelfth
ana thirteenth centuries the difference between the
big. heavy, ponderous horses Of the Northern war
lQrs ana me nghi. leet steedS OF ne SaraceHS,
winch could carry their masters INTO the midst OF 4
Christian camp. give t1em time TO strlk" ana then
Set them safely away before IN" steel ana 4edn'T
such horses too light for the English service
recorded that the Scotch King james paid 10 FOR
an Arabian horse. Markham 1t was when KING
Charles II was restored 10 he throne that there wds
a great revival Of racchorse breeding In England.
and all horses Of Eastern origin. Spanish. Turkish
ara barbs. were called Arabans. II Wa King
Charles VINO had purchased what were cai'I inc
loyal mares. Coming from the dark ana my sierous
Arabian in England IN III. ana said that this horse
came from Al"ppo ana was Iurk, NOT an ARAB
ing Childcrs one Of the horses about whom Mr.
Wallace said there was legendary mile-in -one
have won one race IN when h" made his inIcS ~
average Of l.5-i4 at newmarket Godolphin'-
in 17I3 10 racehOr'" what Eysdyks HANDLE
Of sproG lie never did ANYTHING himself but from
his conformation or form. som" accid"I al cpmmlnS
Mr Wallace said that the frs, picture he saw
of CioIolphin's Arabian Was 4 print in skinner
Mlgazine Of l73' II was by great artist. bar vas
utterly ridiculous The horse had neck longer man
his body and legs Tx pip" stems. ,..
The cut in to-1av's Tribune is from the Tuip.iih
oil painting OF Godolphin's Arabian which ~" leci-
urer went 70 EnglanI To see ana Fcri|. mere y no
doubt about either The authenticity or me c''irci-
ness Of this picture. First because Two oih"r paint
ings. exceedingly similar nave brcn iouil1' -, ''!l
because the Tup-iIil likeness bears ne arms ana
crest OF me GoIoiphin family. M Wallace won't on
to say that the name i'arp was as great ili7'
as Arab for the originator % tho modern horse.
watch he declared hAd been ~, proic aG b y Gagn
cxpef rnents OF The prince Of Wales in England who
'T ro 1fG ori 5f aH the t Kc"c charl Of Ken
lucky 20 prove that no Arab stock could be s,cIr1d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
WHAT Is HAPPEYING ~ THE RERhNHIRES

Great harrington Mass. April (SpccaD.-The
Fading social occurrence OF The week was the mar
r,agc Of Mss Harric, +. Wilcox and Russell J.
Dewey which took place az TN" CONGREGATIONAL
C'hurcn on Tuesday evening. The Rev. r. De VIA
Mallory was the officiating clergyman. and the
bride was given away by Andrew l. HubbeL Miss
Loulse Church was maid OF honor. and the brides
maids we're Miss Annie Humphrey MISS Mary
Ethlyn Russell. Miss Florence Russell ana MISS
Gertrude Tay.o or. II. e. Train OF Ne" YORK was
the best man. \ wedding supper was given at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs George Church at the close
of the ceremony.
the Thursday Morning club discussed this week
"Tbe Origin. Use and Abuse of Some Common Gus
toms" At its business meeting the following Of
0ccrs were elected: President. Mrs. \. g. Collins;
vlcr-presiicnt Mrs. George church Mrs. w. c.
Dalzfil Mrs j. \ Brewer Mrs. Frank Giddngs;
seGr td1G a MTs Mrs Jo6n e. Whece
Mrs j. r Whiting has leased her house in south,
season Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kerner will open their
Mr' and Mrs " +. Tent ana Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright of New-lork have been spending fe"
days at Hamilton Grange. 49,.
Mr TienSr SnR HiiS for ,hc "f
vii be very attractive. Among the NewYo
| guests at the Inn the last week have been Co.onel
| W. L. Brown. Mr.. ana Mrs 9. II. hefheF ana MT
| Philips
pittsned. Mass. April (SpccaD.-A small sub
| scription dance was given in England's Hall on
| Wednesday evening by some Of the young society
| people MIS-. f.lloi W dlhtI anu MI Ndil'I
| Hawkins were the patrOncssos.
Il Dr.. and Mrs. v l.. Paddock are spending few
| weeks al the Fifth Avenue Hotel IN New-io
| Charles Whtilesey, who has been the guest OF his
brother here. has returned to NeW-lork. Miss
| Anna Wood physical Instructor at Wellesley col
| ege is spending few weeks with her parents here
| Miss Mary Goodrich has leased her house in East
Housat Dnic-st for the season 10 Theodore fil ana
! Will spend me summer in Cortland y. Y.
| The Social Wits. club met with Mr.. and Mrs.
| John q. Orr Wednesday evening. The hnal
meeting for the season Of the Jolly Whist cub was
| held with Mr. and Mrs \. W. Morrell on Tuesday
| evening. when +. H. CAMEL and Mrs; W. T. Wood
| were the prize winners. Mrs. H. Nell Wilson enter
| tanned a literary club of young women this after
noon Mrs. W. A. Whittlesey gave a o'clock tea
this afternoon for Mrs Mirick and Miss Whttlesey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
TOILET ARTICLE DEPART
WENT

We were the first drygools house To establish A
laboratory i'll order that - might offer our GUS
TONER'S preparations which We know 10 be absO-
iu'ey pure No expense has been spared In
equlpping IL IN the most approved manner and
our chemists are as good can be obtained We
add daily to our list of toilet and proprietary art-
cles. Try them. and II they don't satisfy YOU in
made
Men'holine, best tooth and mouth wash known.
~ cts ''
sure Reief, the most recel; discovery for the
cure Of rheumatism headache neuralgia sout
ETC gives speedy relief. and only needs To be- an
piled with brush to the parts. 30 cts
Compound licorice Powder. 10 cts. box
Perfect Fabric Cleaner. 10 cts
Rejane Balm. renovates the skin and insure, n
clear complexion. is free from lead bismuth
mercury arsenic or other dangerous substances
80 freely used. 80 cts per bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

An up-to-date horscman. conV'rsant win inc posi-
ton OF Mr Wallace on the subject o. pediErees
2 bout the time when he sold "Waace's Monthly ana
Trotting Year Book" would have seized and koenly
onioveJ the sharp shat, MIR. Wallace let rs Wneh
he said tina. old English breeders VINO couldn't trace
hack the pedigree + the stock they wanted to sell
,scriboj them To the Royal, j.. g.. Arabian mares,
..i,st ~ 4 trotting man of the present day puts
down the aucostress Of the sire OF one OF his COILS
about whom he knows nothing, Dam thorough
bred. "
Mr. Wallace is. patriarchal-looking man. cean
shaver. AMI wears suec;acles lie dressed Iot OF
horse matter into palatable form for the people
whom hs WAS 10 address. His delivery was COOL
his stvle clean cut and clear and his narration
nointeI with bright sayings ana neat hiis mat
caused frequent laughter and al me ehi Il 'ons
round of applause
lie began by saying how few Arab horses mere
really ever were ana that there were not any al a"
in the time of King David, the children oil tne
Desert depending not horses but on Gamers
Six,oen hundred years afterwlrd there were sun
more clmels than horses. and when Mahome' won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
Ia DIES WIISTS,
SKIRTS ana DCrUUDPyX.

Extra quality Black China SILK Waists. extra
large sleeves. draped collar, stirring around neck,
full front. sos.
Pcrcale Waists. stripes and figures large
sleeves. laundcred collar and cuffs. - cts
Pcrcale Waists. black and white stripes also
colors with large sleeves, - cts
Fine Laundercd Waists narrow and wide
stripes. also figured. Very fun sleeves ~ cts
Very fine I.aundcred Waists. --latest checks and
stripes. extra large sleeves 9S cts.
Fine Black Sat g Skirts, extra quality with
triple rufle. IS cts
- only fine black imported Morecn Skirts two
styles some with Pinch ruffic bound with Vel
vetne. $1.9s.
10 Percale Wrappers. Indigo ground with fig
ures. round yoke and shirred to the waist line
belt in front. fun skirt. S cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

MORE POETRY THAN FACT.
THE ARABIAN HORSES INFLUENCE ON
THOROCGHBREDS.

JOHN H. WALLACE THINKS 1T HAS BEEN
AN INTERESTING LECTURE.
TWO bright points need special mention IN report
Of the lecture given by the veteran horseman. Jonn
H. Wallace. before the New-Ioik Historical society
Tuesday evening The Influence of the Ara
bian Horse on the thoroughbred and Trotter OF the
Present Day" The first was that the lecture title
was either a miSnOmer or was purpoSely PARADOX
teal. for after Mr. Wallace had told what the Ara
ban horse was and had been and how he got TO
England he came out with tn" statement. "Bui true
and genuine Arabian blood had little or nothing 10
DO with building up the English racehorse. Inc
second point was that entirely escaped the ma
iorit, Of tbe auditors whose researches have not
led them to look up Mr. WaLace's famous dispute
on the subject OF thoroughbred blood in the trotter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
INFI NTS' DEP1RTVE NT.
1SE tn See the NpW, DUjutU
Things Inst /i'Om Paris.

Bingham sun BonnctS. two styles one plain
light pink and blue band Of insertion. embroidered
edge. the other pretty pink and blue Stripps ON
brO1crcd % cts. instead Of 60 cts
Fine Gingham striped Guimpc Dresses full dou-
Bile rufiic around shoulder. t. 3 years and fne
Lawn Guimpes, with very full sleeves. yoke trim
med with fine embroidery. to II years SO cts
each. instead Of Sl00.
Refer Jackets. blue and cardinal. braid trim
med. large sleeves, t. years. ~ cta instead of
Sli5.
Piquc Coats. pink and blue white stripes "
shaped collar, trimmed with embroidery 10 z
years, 81 p instead Of 81 9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
T.A BILE LINENS.
SMALL U1RES
1Hd DreSSNtUEPrs' FiUdiUOS.

GoQdyears Stockinet Dress Shields. No. o. ) cts :
No. > cts; No 3. 10 cts per pair. Fast black
!? H. and L. cts. per pair.
Taylor'S Royal Dress Stays. white. black and
gray, :. s. 9. and 10 inches. each 10 cts. dozen.
c. g. Black Darning Cotton. II cts box OF 10
balls
Ladies' Safety Dress Pockets L. cts.
Curling Irons. with slide. T. cts. French Irons
cts.
Machine OIL. 6-oZ. bottle ) cts
silk Waterel Betting. all colors. 10 cts yard
Bunch Tape, pieces assorted. , cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
LACES.
Paris Fashions .SHOW LOccs on
ErcTUtHiUV.

Black Bourbon Laces. and other makes A. 10 12
inches wide l2i. to % cts. per yard-haf ~ orig
inal prices.
Venetian Point Laccs 10 1872 inches dc l2i5
TO - cts per yard-less than half Of original
prices.
2.400 yards Cr!nkle Liberty silk and Empire
Crepe. suitable for waists. regular 81 p quality
at As cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
JEWELRI.
Sterling Silrer Specials.

Belt Buckles slides. hooks and all parts st.n
ling silver. 80 cts
Combination Blouse Sets. studs, 1 collar but
ton and sleeve links. % cts
Sleeve Links. 81 cts.
Openw Drk Ball Hat Pins, 81 cts
Diamond Cut Brooch Buckles 20 cts
Key Rings. % cts
initiated Tie Holders. - cts.
Diamond Cut Side Combs 80 cts per pair
BOquet Holders 30 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
H4NDKERCHIEFS.

Mems pure Linen Handkerchefs. 25 ct. quality,
l2i2 cts.
Ladies' I.ace-trimmed Handkerchiefs IS Ct
quality, l9ie cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
Boys CLOTHING
Department FiNcH Wifh .NrW.
.SfyiiSh Giants for Spring Wear.

Lawn and Per, ale Bousrs. RULED sailor collar
and cuffs fast colors. 10 years. 4S cts
Nh wool Scotch Tweed Suits very stylish pat-
terms. To- l. years. 50 -. r";ular price s. 90
Dark blue all wool Sailor Suits. fast colors
with LANYARD ana whist. to 10 years s. 65 in
stead Of $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

0ulc and not likely to be for
desirable goods from the
largest, of Lace Curtains TINS
much likely
all kinds from the stock OF large importers
with the
re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
UINDOW AWNINGS.
.NOhiefHiNU EUfivp[U .New.

We are sole agents for the Sullivan's Patent
window Awning-the latest and best Awning yet
made.
II does not rattle or shake In the wind thus
permitting the awning u be left down I'm sleep
ing apartments without disturbing or keeping
awake the occupants OF the room.
During the hot hours Of the day ventilation 10
secured by extending the awning three feet out
from the window; the direct rays OF the sun are
thus kept out but plenty OF light and air are adj
mitted effects not obtainable with any other
awning.
The fixtures do not njure disigure the win,
dow casing. as the unsightly and noisy side rods
which are used with every other kind OF awning
do not exist
This awning extends three feet from the win.
dow or six inches further than any other and
therefore presents much better appearance. The
best materials only are used In the construction,
and Notwithstanding Its vast superiority over all
other awnings. II costs no more.
BeMedict'S Rolling Screens.
We are now ready to take orders for this we'll
known screen. having received a large importa.
ton OF the original Screen Cloth, which we guar.
antee not to shrink. Orders given now will 30
made up and the screens hung when directed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
WASH GOODS.
CHEAPER THAN EVER OFFERED
100 yard, American Percaes : per ward.
yards Striped Plisse Crepons. per ward
NECKNEAR.
Easter Novelties for Men and Bows.
at Very Low Prices.

BOYS line quality Fancy Windsor Ties ASSORTED
colors and patterns IL cts
BOYS Fancy silk and Satin Teck Scarfs light
medium and dark assortments. 10 cts
Mems Fancy silk and Satin Band Bows striped
and figured also Black SILK and Satin Band and
Shield Bows. % cts
Mems extra quality Fancy silk and Satin
Tecks and Four-in-hands. light. medium and
dark grounds. with assorted colored stripes and
hgures. also white and black. % cts.
Mems extra fine quality Silk and Satin Neck-
wear. handsomely lined with silk Serge-Tecks
Fourth hands, Imperial Band Bows and Club
House Ties-l!ght and medium grounds-49 cts
y complete line OF Hyperion Windsor Ties ex-
ira long and wide. all the latest novelties. 40 cts
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
GLOVES.
The Largest and Best Assortment to
Be Found Anywhere,

and a. the prices quoted they are as low as they
can boz bought At TIA" Bon Mtrchc In Paris. which
has th" reputation ~ selling the cheapest gloves
IN thu world
Ladies' shook Foster KID Gloves. tdns. browns,
gray and black. g. Is
Ladies' Biauiiz Kid Gloves. pearls and white
- It's
Ladies 7-ho'k Foster Kid Gloves tan. browns
grdys and black. - It's.
Ladies' i-hutjon Kid Gloves. elegant shades Of
tan. large pearl buttons. ~ cts.
Ladies 5-button Kid Gloves. very fine quality
tans and modes. eN It's
Ladies 7-hook Foster KID Gloves. finest quail
t. tans. red tans. browns and black. regular
81 - quality % cts
Ladies' 4-hutton Pique Gloves tans. English
reds. gold browns. browns and black. 81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
ART EUBROIDE RIES.
RcOi Lace IidicS anu ScNr(S at
One.third If RcD"i0r Prices
-NcW GOOdS.

.IIst received. a sample line of uI-nadc Re
naissancc Tides and Scarfs white ana ,crr. which
we will sell at about unc-third regular prices.
20 pieces 12x12 81 cts instead Of $l2j.
20 pieces. l2x12. % cts instead of 81 10.
- pieces lGxl6. ~ cts. instead of $l75.
- pieces 1GxlG 60 cts. instead of goo.
- pieces. 1SxlS ~ cts instead Of $50.
10 pieces 20x20 40 cts. instead of 81 -.
- pieces 20x20 Co cts. instead of 2.25
- pieces 20x20 - cts. instead Of $50.
% pieces. 15x45, $l.2j instead of S37j.
II pieces. l5X45, $l.9s instead Of $40.
. pieces. 11x5i. $l9S instead of 80.
10 pieces 1SxJ4, $2.l9 instead Of $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
OPPOSITION FROM THE RING
EFFORTS TO DEFEAT THE WESTMINSTER
ANNEXATION ELL.

DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS Fight THE MEASURE
BECAUSE 1T WOULD TAKE AWAY MUCH OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
THE MOST REMARKABLE SALE
OF Fancy Black Silks
EVER MADE BY A RETAIL HOUSE IN ANY COUNTRY

o Us
Black PonGcc Not these goods ever
beens sold
cts. . $I.JO tn $".OO
SDatcn Sat
irons
lis the would all sold II less hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

Nansook. Swiss and Cambria. Az yard strins
Wide margins neat and snowy patterns. TO o.
cts per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
EASTER BONNETS.

We lead in Millinery, and swell
Hats are added daily.