davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13

According to the correspondent of the
London Times in Vienna, the anti-Se-
mitic movement is daily losing its semi
religious character. 1t is directed much
less against the Jews, he says, than
against the large capitalists, to what
ever religion they may belong. Even
the chief Of the Christian Socialists,
Prince Alois Liechtenstein, is now re-
garded as a purely Socialist leader,
having shown quite recently that he
gives his socialist convictions prefer
ence over his allegiance to the church.
The Christian Socialists and anti-Se-
mites form two wings of the same par
ty. The immediate aim of the latter
group is to get a firm hold of the NAL
content masses, and the small trades
people and their employees constitute
the bulk of their supporters. Their
ranks are being rapidly reinforced by
other dissatisfied elements, principally
from the Liberal party, which, accord
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13

Two honorable members Of the Colo
RADIO legislature have just been tripped
up in a pretty mean scheme of making
money by beating railroads that had
given favors to them because of their
public office. They have been making a
system of renting their annual passes
on the railroads to travelling men at SIS
a month apiece. In the case Of one
member, who has a German name,
THE fraud was discovered through one
of his personal passes being presented
by man Of palpably Hibernian nation
ality. The conductor could not recon-
cile the name with the brogue, and held
the man and the pass for investigation,
when the fraud was discovered. Fol
lowing this clue led to the discovery
of the system operated by the two leg
hslators. One pass that the assembly
man had rented for SIS month had
been used for more than hundred dol
lars worth Of travel in that time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13

Al sad contrast, says the Baltimore
american, possible of duplication no.
where in the country outside Of Wash
angton, was discovered by the American
correspondent to-day, when investiga-
tion at the pension Office developed the
tact that among the one hundred clerks
dismissed ON the last Saturday was
granddaughter of Francis Scott Key,
and while the sound of reverberatins
cannon and the shouts Of patriots
greeted the beautiful folds of the great
est flag on earth next Friday morning,
the granddaughter of the man who
wove the nations song about the flag
will sit in her lonely home in Washing
Ton, destitute and heartsick at the cruel
neglect of the administration"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13

Look here" she said deflantly as she
strobe into the detectives office, my
husbands nnissing.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
NEW-TORK SOCIETIES INCORPORATE

Albany April q (SpeciaD.-Two NewYcrl. City
benevolent societies have hled certificates Of IN
corporation with the Secretary Of State The Girls
Friendly Society Of the Diocese of New York. has
for its object 10 band together church women OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church in the diocese OF
New-York members. The trustees Cor
nelia Ellsworth Marshall. Elizabeth III. Wisner
ana Carolina Greenoush. Of New-York City; Mary
T. Murdoch. OF Cold Spring. and Elizabeth
Bleecker. of ewBrighton. The Young Ladies'
and Gentlemcn's League OF the Mon,eiore Home
Is to raise funds and supply them to the Monteh-
ore Home for Chronic lnvads. and also fur
nish entertainment to the inmates of the home
The trustees Lucien Laurent Bonh'ur. Ger
trude II. Hess. James Loeb. Amelia Simon. Leon
Hirsch j. NJ. Heyman Falk Younker Abe Wine
burgh, Mitchell l.. Erlanger. Gustave c. Dreyfus
Morris j. Ludwig. Nette Mendel Elsa L. Carr
Bertha Simon. Mile L. Lesser aud EstcLe t.
Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
%1zzNMNn12W

upon Hartford in her shnr" Of taxation than II she
vi ,ud huII the bridge ana give II to the state out
right.
The first Federal raid upon the Chinese opium
eruug.crs IN this city WAS made this week by
Chinese Inspector scharf. of Ncw-York and 1t re-
ycal,d an opium In whore some thirty Cinnamon
wore I'm tho habit of hitting the pipe and carrying
ON Gambling and other immor'lltcs. The police
ot,tborit,,e have known OF it. existence for some
time \ large quantity Of opium was found In old
cans apparently having been manufactured from
the crude gum here.
The now Board OF Water Commissl }ners - appar-
onf.v going Ia rcvo.u; lonilc the office and the al
mink trtton of ia affairs The Engineer ana super
MIN Iarf If ~. Tt,s-rv1irs Viii have l. 20. and
a nov man will be- put IN his pace CHei Clefk
Chase VIII, n H. said. be- rcm'N"L l'oth nave been
,Xre,,rnf mon I'm ther positions. ana thelr rrmoNd.
A. brourhf about by pressure rom IN" ola ring
which after wears ~ hirl work. hrs succeeded IN
rattirg rI If President clark. of IA" water board
and which now has It's hand ont Tor the Offices Tor
NnTor Hr,inord has mad harl lucA with his nomi-
nations for the comWl .'ion-. ~ - ~ 't,a roari
missioners Eggcs.on and Ellis Tor me fo'lce boiiu
but thry f.t'l 90. confirmation ny w ~, '..o..'
and Henry T. TIntnr who was ndihed anu III r,
nrmed aby,.ut..v declines 10 accept me li'c'. me
Mayor wiz ecnd IN another name AZ me h'Nt meet
ing Of the Aldermen. Judge = 49, -. ~
been tho moving suirli IN ne ~ 'ri,,o =, tbe
.ast few vr,,rs hal made himself o"h'N'ous " '''
The Hartford Public High school TINS week EEK RAJ nI
u,,oA IA, ar,.st Class in Is history, anu lIn eNsr
cises were "tI.ndad by a crush 81 peope. Inc IN
coming class Will not he quite - IarEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
I7zMMN3W
LiBOR 7ROrBLES ~ PROTIDENCE

MORE OPERATIVES 60 oN sTRIKE-ArPoINr-
MENTs BY THE GOVERNOR.
Providence II. l.. Apri, = ,ipcc!a) Labor trou-
bl,s I'm the Oneyve Woolleu Mills are increasing.
The strike at the Atlantic Mills, through which
go people are idle. shows no signs of settlement.
charles II owen. one of tn owners OF the mills.
has returned from Europe. and declares that there
is no intention on the part of the management
OF coucedinr the demands % the weavers. The
weavcrs I'm three of the six Fletcher mills walked
ont this week for "A trivial reason. The Textile
Union has a rule requiring all persons who are
learning To weave 10 pay $50. half Of which shall
co ~ tho weaver who is Importing instruction and
half 70 the union. \ small number OF persons
wcra racelying Instruction without having COM
plied with the rule. In one of these cases a
teacher and pupil man and wife. A commit
tee waited on the superintendent. but he declined
IN interfere and hence the strike. The three yarn
mills onerated by the corporation may be Obliged TO
s,,,, Iown owing to the closing OF the weave
shons Tho Atlantic strikers are Indignant over
IN. Fletcher strike. IA II was expected that the
tl.,.,ar .uuloves would assist In supporting tho
strikers I'm the Atlantic Mills until they had won
tbo,r ,lc,orv The Fletcher Mills are connected
with tho Manufacturers Association which has
n rule nrovding for the shutting down of all the
mills vixen = stuss IL On In aaX ono OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
From, or OWn LnbOratOru.
I1nMMNAA3M

Should this rule be enforced the number OF the
unemployed operatives would be sweled 10 $500
The Governor-eect. Colonel Charles Warren LIP
pitt. has appointed his staf officers as folowsi
Robert Lincoln Lppitt, Robert Wardwell Taft,
Webster Knight and George NJ. Thornton. all o.
Providence; Charles y. Balou. OF Woonsockst,
and Reginald Ii. Norman. OF Newport. Colonel
I!ppltt has appointed his stonographer. Mr. Griffin.
private secretary.
Xenas r. Bliss. OF this State. has been appointed
brigadier-general, to Ill the vacancy caused by
the retirement OF General McCook Rhode Island
has two generals in the Army. General Bliss ana
General Wheaton.
Albert Is. Kapp. wholesale jewel,er OF New.
York. when on visit to this State last January,
was arrested on thrty-five warrants for debt. on
accounts due 10 local manufacturing jewellers.
lie was IN JAN for three weeks the end OF which
time he was bailed by friends in Philadelphia.
The bail expired this week, and the bondsmep
settled the cases Kapp owed about 5000
conduit was built In the steep incline OF Col
lege-st., through which to run a counterweight to
help the trolley-cars up and down the hill. One
day the conduit blew up. SCATTERING houses in the
Of the street railroad company. The Coroner
found that the explosion was due to gas which
got into the conduit through the negligence OF the
railroad company and the Providence Gas Com
pany Now the administrator OF Nelson's estate
sues those two corporations for $4,000 damages
brated Its 10th anniversary. Colonel Van Slyck
declined another election and the colonel is
Frank g. Arnold. z lawyer. who was educated. st
,iWest Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
THE BRTDGE QUESTION N HARTFORD.
4 CONTEST OVER STATE CONTROL NEWS or
MUNICIPAL POLITICS

4 CONTEST OVER STATE CoNTRoi.-NEWs or
MUNICIPAL POLITICS
Hartford April 2 (SpcciaD-The interest IN the
Hartford bridge question Is at is highest point
jus. AT present the majority Of the judiciary
Committee Of the Legislature has recommended
an act repeating the legislation by which the state
took upon itsc.f the bull ling Of the bridge and In
It's place proposes to have a bill enacted which Will
pu, the expense OF the new bridge upon two towns.
Hartford and East Hartford This proposition has
been met by tho town in public meeting appointing
a committee OF prominent citizens 10 60 before the
LEGISLATURE and protest against the injustice OF
these two towns paying the expense of building ana
maintaining a bridge which Is the main artery
for travel between the eastern ana western sides
OF the Connecticut River, ana of as great benefit 10
towns fifteen mics away from the city as II IS for
the towns on Us banks. Ex-Governor Bulk"lcy
opposes the action OF the town aal Is, indeed. the
prime mover in the pan for the abolition Of state
control of the bridge. believing that IL It obtains il
will begin "A policy OF State ownership Of large
bridges which 81 in the cad bras greater burdens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
LACE CURT1INS

lot new Reversible Sik-stripe Curtains. about
- patterns 80 yards long. regular $500 quality.
at s2l9 per pair
lot Irish Point Lace Curtains. white and ecru
II patterns, regular $50 quality. at 1856 PEE
pair.
> lots white and ecru Nottingham Curtains,
Brussels patterns. $500 and $3.50 quality, at s. S.
per pair: 81 90 and $3.50 quality. at $3.50 per pair
Heavy quality Chenille Portieres. Is inches
wide. yards long, 5 colorings. reduced to $500
per pair.
Figured Denms for Cushions and Floor Gov.
orings, 80 cts per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
the eve Of beating all records for trotters of his
KIND.
PROSPECTS OF THE CHAMPIONS.

the eve OF beating all records Tor totteIs Vi ia"
kind.
PROSPECTS OF THE CHAMPIONS.
OF the thirty horses that are living nineteen now
are or soon will be. in active training for the cam
spagn of 1885 the others either in the stud OF
are being used for private pleasure driving Nancy
Hanks the former queen OF the TURF - oWlIeI u!
J. Malcolm Forbes, % Boston and Is eNpectel soon
to give birth TO a baby trotter BY Arion, We, OF
Vatican the sire Of Be.ie NaTa. 2Osa,. Name! haNI3
been mated tth both sires. Arion Is IN tnr s!uu
on Mr. Forbes's farm. near Boston hIeiIlHn,
owned by William Russell Alien OF = LOUIS - III
probably trotted his last race Pixey, WHO IN al
her years OF campaigning was never Dth!id IiIe
money is being driven the road 10y w lIlan, u.
Disston OF Philadelphia. Sunol and Maud = are al
Robert Ronncrs TarrytoWn farm the !ouiEer mar
in private training and the oder one iealliS M
OF ease in the harsm: Mad : mas henoI ~ III =, H
a foal and. she IS now nineteen years oiu. II II
not likely she VIII prove fruitful in the future.
Ne.son THE Northern King. IS IN the Suu al tile
farm Of his owner. {. Horace Nelson NatelN"ie,
Ne JAW l1yc-See the pioneer ~ 'IplteI,. j.
owned by Mayor Jackson !. Case. Riclhe, WIS.,
who keeps tho cd hero matter OF sellUlnen,,'
GUY Of the fastest natural tottefS II lne WoI,u'
road is being driven by D. J. Campau president
Of the Detroit Driving Club. Lite A1oefi the
rock-r.hhed grandson % Electlonecr thfic" pt3ktu
down but stiI good road horse. Is Deg drlN.h
hy Wi.iam Bradbury. Of san Francisco Moqlei"
Owned lV Or r T. Drake. il i'm the stud at IcbA-
non Ohio and so is Straler H. a. the farm Of X
". Gllchrist. Alerton. the first trotuhS S'anoh
ola as woM. Cor whom Marcus Day Is said 20 nave
offered $4,000 icsS than four years ago Is 10" ~
the stud AZ Galeshurg. IL: at a fee OF So' the
property of his breeder. G. W. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
GARDEN HOSE
Lower than Ever Sold Before.

5000 feet Standard Three-ply %-inch Hose
each length coupled and guaranteed, % feet for
3sS cts.
$500 feet extra Standard Hose. heavy. in 25 o.
80 feet lengths. coupled and guaranteed, u cts
per foot.
1000 feet extra Standard Hose wire bound
best heavy wire, coupled and guaranteed, cts
per foot.
5000 feet Liberty Hose, high pressure guaran.
teed and coupled. y cts per foot.
1000 feet Vulcan and Majestic Hose extra
well-known high grade brands. coupled and guar.
anteed cts per foot.
J. 800 feet Premier Hose. none better made ~
any price = cts. per foot while II lasts
Also, Hose Reels, best quality, hardwood and
strong. 4:s cts.
Gem Nozzles. genuine. spray and stream. 23
cts.
Lawn sprinklers, nickeled revolving arms
80 cts.
Lawn Mowers. all 1895 improvements. high
grade, first class machines. S2.20.
japanese Lawn or StoOp Seats, cts each.
THE GREAT BALL NOZZLE" LAWN
SPRINKLERS. sold b. NewYOrk and oths
specially houses at $50; price for Monday
80 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
THE BLA On WE'LL MURDER MTSTFRy

Phillpeburc. y. j.. April 1.-THE inquest into the
death Of Mrs. Ray Blackwell. who WAS found dead
in her rooms yesterday morning. with bullet hole
I'm her head, was resumed to-day The evidence pro-
ducei was to the effect that eX-Postmastcr Samuel
Carpenter, who is under arrest in Eastern Penn
syvania on suspicion Of having murdered the
woman said that she had gone back him and
that he intended - get square with her. Carpenter
denies that he had anything 10 do with the shooting
he death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
HOSIERY.
TprV Special offers.

Ladies' fine gauge Black Cotton Hose. high
spccd heels and toes with double soles. guaran-
tccd stainless. ~ cts. per pair
Ladies' extra quality Lislc Thread Hose, spite i
heels and toes. plain and fancy uppers with stain
less black boots also Richelieu ribbed Black. -
cts per pair.
Mems twp-thread Colored Cotton Hose. high
spliced heels and toes. with double soes tan and
stainlcss black l. cts. per pair.
Children's French and Corduroy Ribbed Black
Cotton Hose spliced heels and toes. guaranteed
stainless sizes to 10, - cts. per pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
SILK JT1ISTS
1ud SOFT cotton ITNiSfS.

- Black Cnlna SILK Waists, with draped collar
and belt large sleeves s. 5s. regular. 1915.
rs Fancy China SILK Waists. assorted stripes.
French pouch front draped collar. very large
sleeves. s. s. regular. $3.50.
o01 Lawn Waists. new colorinSs. three pleats
back and front drap"d collar large sleeves. %
cts. regular Sli0.
- Soft-nnished Perc1le Waists assorted
stripes drapcd collar. full sleeves, cuff effect. ~
cis. rnrnllr. 81 45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
BOYS CIOTIIING.
sir interesting items.

Striped Outing Flannel Waists and E,ouses.
large sailor collar. ( To- II years. ~ cts.
Dark blue all wool Chcviot Refers, To Il
years. $2AS.
Dark blue all wool Chcviot MILDLY Suits. long
trousers lanyard and whistle. to I years $39N,
instead of $500
Pine quality all wool Cashmere Suits. 10 10
years. S. ~. instead IF 500 and $50.
washable Sailor XIII suits. two pieces. TO 4
years. SIS.
DARK blue cloth Elton and Bicycle Caps. large
visors. sila lined. all sizes, IS cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
hammered IJNiSfS.

90 Ladies new Waists. neat figures and stripes
large, sleeves ~ cts.
$50 Pcrral" Waists black and white. red and
white pink and white stripes very large sleeves.
% cts
soo assorted Percale Waists. five diNeren, pat
terms All new designs. So cts
Misses Numbered Waists. pretty stripes. 40
cts; figures and checks. ?S cts. and Sl.lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
ELOTES.
We WiW Cie0n anil Keep IN Re-
OOip

free of charge all Jouvin Gloves purchased ~ us
\ full assortment Of me celebrated NaNler
Jouvin KID and suede Gloves the best httlng ana
best wearing gloves made. We are sole agents
in Brooklyn.
An elegant assortment Of ladies' Gloves glace
and suede r. l6. % ard y button lengths choic-
est and newest tlns for we'd lingS and r c"pf o1s.
Ladies 7-hook Foster Kid Gloves. regular Sloj
quality. - cts p"r pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
NEN'S FURNISHINGS.
VDrju0 anu Summer NPrEWr0l

Fancy SILK Windsor Ties. light. medium and
dark grounds assorted figures and stripes. also
Black SILK and Satin Band Bows. - cts each.
Mems fine quality Fancy SILK and Satin TCcks
fourth hands and Band Bows. lined with good
quality silk Serge. lgIt. medium and dark. as
sentiments 90 cts.
Boys Ml-Sik Hyperion Windsor Ties. extra
long and wide. plain coors. plaids and stripes
also light grounds with Greciln figures the
latest Spring novelty. =? cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
RIGS
1T SDeci0I Prices.

- ct. Carpet Mats at - cts.
$50 Wilton and Administer Rugs. IL yards
long slO0.
s. - Japan Rugs. - inches long 1885
81 90 Fur Floor Rugs, 81 9S.
s. 90 Art Squares. yards long. S2.9S.
60 Toxic Rugs. Q feet long. $3.50
81 90 Toxic Rugs. - feet long. $6.9S
Also 80 Neranda Foot Rests. 80 cts. instead OK
60 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
.JEUELRY.
.SfPl|ilI0 SifrPr Specials.

Dresden Enamel Sterling Silver Blouse Sets,
rs cts.
Large size Sterling silver Belt Pins. 10 cts
Opcnwork Belt Buckles all parts sterling sill
yer. 60 cts
cur Pins. richly chased sterling silver. p cts.
per pair. %
oreuNors Sterling silver Bouquet Holders. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
LADIES' CAPES.
an NeW. bW Very Much Re-
dUced IN Price.

H!gh-class imported and American Capes. in
Voivets. silk. Lace and Novelty materials. now
marked from $500 To $500. instead Of 800 e
$1,000
Also SILK Capes a. ss25. $50. s975. 70 $3.50.
cloth Capes. s. -. $52j. $3.50 10 $3.50.
Velvet Capcs. s7.2J. $S.7j, to sl9.,j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
.SDpci0i Notice.

II elderly ladies' and invalils who may desire 10
purchase shoes will kindly advise us of the fact
by mall 70 thoroughly competent salesman Will
l,a sent with samples To III shoes at private resi-
dencc. Shoes for tender feet a speciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
STR1V HITS.
% cts. iHSfpOd Of rs cts. tn SI.IJ.

f2I dozen Ladies' and Misses Untrimmed straw
Hats in all kinds # plain and fancy braids.
shapes all new this season. in black and all
colors made t. sell from Is cts. t. $l'J, reduced
- CTS each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
BLACK GOODS.

1000 Yards 4S-nch stripe Crepons at 90 cts;
Wer" $40. -
1000 yards 3S-inch Wool Jacquards at 30 cts'
were 81 cts
900 yards 3s-inch Figured Brilliantine at % cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
JiOttiUnS.

: patterns Of Jointless China Mating, 1895 per
roll Of 40 yards.
10 patterns. one roll only Of each. extra heavy
Damask China Mating. $500 per roll OF 40
yards: regular price $500.
6 patterns Japan Cotton Warp Mating, $50
ends $500 per roll Of 10 yards; regular price
$500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
STORAGE or FTRS.

We have superior facilities for the storage Of
Furs. India Shawls and other expensive gar
ments. They will be thoroughly cleaned before
being put away. and Will be insured against fire,
moths and all damage. At a small charge, ac-
cor!iuC 10 their value II will be 10 your adj
vantage to have repairs and alterations attended
10 in the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
SHOES.
Orford TiPS RpHuccd.

Ladies tan oxford Tics. medium narrow toe
with tip genuine hand turned. all sizes and
widths reduced from g. t. $50.
Ladies' Wei Kid oxford Tics. opera toe with
patcut leather tip. or common sense. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
.SrIJOrdtp SKIRTS.

In Croron. 60 -; ALI silk lined si725.
Figured Alpaca and Mohair Briliiantine. $3.50,
Sc - and So
Cloth 81 - and s. -: with all silk lining. $3.50
six skirts now marked from Sl250 t. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
DRESS GOODS
At Popular Prices.

oe-ircb Wool and SILK Fancy Cheviots. % cts.
3s-inch all wool French Sutings 80 cts.
4G-inch Melange Suitings. % cts.
,o-irch neat Check Worsteds, suitable for
tailor-madc Costumes. So cts.
The remainder Of our high-class novelties al
half OF original prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
Toilet Ware.

our department has the largest assortment OF
sets, in all shapes ard decoration, from the
cheapest II the highest GRADES.
SPECIALIZE pieces. assorted colored flowers
chrysanthemums. etc, $500 per set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
TOILET ARTICLES
ina .SUndyipS.

Imported Hair Brushes large size pure bristleS
80 cts.
Wood back Clothes Brushes cts
Uurl Handle Whisk BrOOms cts.
Wax back English Tooth Brushes, pure bristieA
warranted 10 cts
Bone handle Nail Brushes. pure bristles, Is cts
Scotch Horn Dressing Combs. 70 cts.
FrONl or OWH LnbOr0tOru.
We add constantly to our list Of proprietary AZ
t.cles.
Perfect Glove and Clothes Cleaner, 10 cts
Ninaigre Re Rouge. - cts.
Menthone. the latest and best tooth and
mouth wash, 40 Cts
Sarsaparilla. purest and best. 81 cts.
iiygienic Precipitation Powder and WASH 25
cts. each
French Bran Bags. delightful for the bath,
ctc.
Ivory Tooth Powder 10 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
Table W1RE.
.Sprpn NpW Designs

in decorated Dinner Ware. our own exclusive pat.
terms and shapes. sold in separate pieces or sets.
Prices on this class Of goods have never been so
low. Odd pieces always be purchased 70 re-
place damaged ones without paying eXorbitant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
Lndics' BicycIc LcgyinS

in all the best STYLES. cloth. canvas and leather
tan ana black - lowest prices.
bicycle G.eggins. mad" from our own material
regular sizes. uulincd. $LJO lined. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
JT1SU GOODS.

Fine American Ginghams checks and stripes,
6 cts.
Fine Percales. 7 cts
Figured Dimity. 10 c:-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
COLORED SKIRTS.

rs Colorcd Sccrsucker skirts. blue. brown and
gray. with deep ruiie. corded with white. % cts.
instead II 20 cts
- extra quality Moreen skirts with Pinch
rufe faced with Volveteen. Sl9S, instead Of $50.
g 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
CIRPETS.
12 Patterns

Best quality Body Brussels sl.25 quality, at $loe
per yard.
All of our MOquette Carpets. very extensive
assortment, regular $l00 goods. at s. cts. per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
BEDROOM SUITS,

81 three pieces. Antique Ash. fun size Bcdstcad.
bureau and Washstaud-largc bcvcl plate mir
ror on Washstand-$lJ.00