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

runctually at noon tomorrow the Democratic
majority in our National Legislature, by means
If which the President has been enabled to
make such havoc Of the prosperity ana preSuee
n This country. will have ceased to exist. And
although Mr.. Cleyeland's term OF Office as Chiei
MAGISTRATE has another two years TO rum yet
from henceforth he will find himself shorn OF
much Of his power for evil The Republican
minority, ably and aggressivey led. becomes
Republican majority in the LIVth Congress, and
may be trusted 10 act as potent and whole
some check upon the mischief making prOpensi-
ties of the present Master of the White House,
who will probably be the only mourner at the
demise tomorrow of the most incompetent and
unpatrio,ic Congress that has ever assembled
NJ Washington 10 msmanage the affairs OF the
Nation.
ia Ismail Pacha, whose death at CONSTANT
nOplc Is announced IL our cable dispatches from
Europe published to-day, belongs large share
OF the credit for the construction and opening
Of the Suez Canal For without his assistance
and powerful support Ferdinand de Lesseps
would never have been able to bring to a sue
cessful termination what Is undoubtedly the
cranaest engineering feat Of the nineteenth
century. The two men warm friends from their
Noyhood dow" 10 the last. presented many
striking analogies OF character and manner, and
Z, IL somewhat sad 10 reflect that after having
labored successfully together to confer upon
mankind boon OF nestimable value. they
should both have rome down to their graves
with the cventidc Of their welspent lives en-
Filtered by neglect and ingMtitudc For II NJ.
de Lesseps died ruined, with sentence OF i'm
prisonment hanging over his head, ex-hnedNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
JAPANESE ART At THE CLOISIhR CLtb

Clubs IN New-York usually wait until they nave
been established several years before they attempt
10 hold exhibitions OF works OF art The Clols'er
Club a society chiefly composed OF newspaper iI'oi
and only recently settled in rooms at No - Clhtot
Place reverses the familiar rule and bravey begins
its artistic career with OF the most interesting
shows we have seen in a long time. The walls OK
the club-rooms are hung with japanese paintings
and prints. There are only ioTiy-;wo numbers ia
the catalogue but these represent some chaiinIig
specimens OF the most original cchool OF arr III
history That school seems always 10 be pursuing
= decorative motive. even in ITS most realistic
rhases and certainly there are no productions IL
this exhibition which fail to present delightful
decorative effect But there are come WORKS SHOWN
which illustrate very forcibly tho felicity OF the
Orient in purely pictorial art Sosen, a master
dating from the beginning OF the present century
6enicis in No 10 deer, whose position within the
upright lines OF the kakemono on when IL ~
painted is obviously due TO a decorative formal
taste but so broadly IS tho animal sketeheH' so
nainter-lke is the handling % The textures. tHat
the result is pictorial in. the highest sense OF INC
yord Indeed II is doubtful whether painters Tx"
Sosen Hokusai, Oko and others represented III
this collection are most TO be praised Tor NOR
decorative or their pictorial qualities Perhaps II
would be most accurate 20 describe them as MUS
trating a peculiarly happy union Of both.
The C1o!ster Cub has not merely brought COM
nara,ivelv unfamiliar form OF art to It's hrst eN-
hibitlon but 1t has shown wisdom III Keeping inc
collection small and even In quality All mo eN-
amples are good and most OF them are 81 u', ~t
chararter There are two fish subjects by OIIO
| and Toxic respectively. which belong IN NE N,Iy
workmanship The Tiger OF one Guiku ~ DIlIl-
liant example of broad executive nethoIs' aha one
excessively rare painting No. 10, oar una tA,
emnlifes The STYLE of Sesshu, VINO no,hlshcI' anu
fo,irished TO great purpose 1t "ou.d appear, ~
~ hack as the fifteenth century. We 90 not Oier
sneciSc comment on all the works In THIS exnnlpi-
| lion. Tor the public view is ended and the coiie{,
! IT, b9s been taken from tho walls. But 1t rs
! ,Jeasant 10 call attention to the fact that the
| fIodotar club in arranging the show. revealed a
| taete and an enterprise OF which more VIII gianIy
ha beard as the position Of the society Is rendered
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
SNOW T1NISHED BEFORE THE Sun.

LITTLE WORK LEFT FOR THE STREET CLEANING
roRC1,-A KNIGHT or LABOR WHO APPROVES
COLONEL. wtRING's METHODS
The street Cleaning Department did not max"
much ~ an effort 10 remove from the streets
Yesterday When Colonel Waring got 10 his once
in the criminal Courts Building I'm the morning ne
communicated with the Weather Bureau. and was
Informed that the clouds would soon roll by, and
that old Sol could be relied on 10 melt snow faster
than IL could be shovellcd away by all Of the men
OF the reserve force. He decided that 1T would be
cbearor TO have the snow melted 10y sun-power
than 10 have II carried 10 the rivers in carts The
regular street-swecpers were ordered 10 Keep the
street crossings as clean possible with their
brooms and nothing else was done until late in
the afternoon, when some OF the men were set 10
work TO make snow piles in Park Row. 1t was
sald at Colonel Warnings office later that those
heaps OF snow would be removed during the night
by the regular department carts.
During the afternoon all Of the streets were IN a
slushy condition. and water from the melting snow
was running in all OF the cutters. The slush was
not deep however and 1t caused little trouble 10
vehicles , &,
There was a report that twen'y-f four men had
been Informed that they would DE- uisihlsA"p from
the Street Cleaning Department
Arthur II CroWther promoted 10 assistant
silperintendcnt OF final disposition at NJ1 "A year.
and William ii. Dearborn was promoted from
Colonel Waring received "A letter from D. =
Richie Of No. n 81. Marks Place. Mr. Richie
said he belonged to District Assembly No. ~,
knights of Labor but that ne approved Colonel
Warin2 and his methods. Colonel Waring intl-
mated that the compliment worth n good place
in the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

derer and Mrs g. Crawford; from HARRISBURG
Penn Mr. and Mrs. John &. kunkel: from ProV-
dcnce r. L. Mrs. |. Harris Me;calf and r." HARRIS
Metca'r Thomas Booth william H. Draper ana
Mrs f.. c. IIartshorne: from Woonsocket' H. l.
Miss Helen Harris: from Cambridge, Mass MI
and Mrs F. H. whitney from Great harrington
Mass. Mrs l. VI. NAckle: from Gardner Mass
Mr. and Mrs Haywood and Miss Haywood; from
Springfield Mass. Frederick H. Giilett from bos-
ton Miss whitney and Miss Russell; from Rox-
hurry. Mass the Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale;
from, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. 4. s. Barbour, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. r. Barbour and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. +. Clark.
From Chicago there are Mr. and Mrs. W. C..
Nelson and William +. Cameron; from Glen Ridge.
\ Mr. and Mrs. George 5. Porter and Miss
sands. from Montreal, r. Wright.
The weather has been clear and bright. The
tennis courts and golf links have been filed with
enthusiastic players.
Mr. Boste.mann has In charge the arrangement Is
for n musical for Monday night in tho Music Hall.
On Sunday the Rev DR.. Edward Everett Hale
held short service In the parlor OF the hotel,
and delivered an interesting sermon
In the evening the sky was clear. and the
eclipse OF the mooA, which was visible from be-
ginning TO end and was an interesting sight.
An Informal hop held In the ballroom on
Tuesday evening. Charles Lee Mills, OF Cincin.
natl, gave a small dinner Of six covers the same
evening. Miss MiiliEan. Of Brooklyn. 1utertained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL SITE dGAIH.

p,pr or IT OBTAINED BY a SYNDICATE FOR THE
FRICTION OF DwELLING-HorsEs.
Tho c, Inke's Hospital property at Fifty-fourth-
., ard t-,fth-ave although reported TO have been
cold absolutely several months ago. redppears III
the market in the hands OF Douglas hophAoh "
90 acting for the trustees. With the return OF inc
property TO the market. moreover comes new
revelation in the situation. Douglas ROBINSON "
Co have now sold 10 a syndicate represented by
William r. Montgomery plot having ln rect
front in Fifty ffth-st at point 20 feet west OF
F'fth-ave for about $4,000 l. IS said that TINS
syndicate, which IS composed OF prominent men,
believed to be not remotely Identified with the
hospitals interests. has secured the services OF
Clinton e. Russell the architects, and that his
firm mas prepared plans for five hve-story Ameri-
can basement dwellings. each with twenty foot
front and mat the material used Will be light
colored stone and bnn brick Everything will be
completed upon modern lines. both interior and
exterior II Is said also that the two westerly
houses have already been sold to Or. Henry +.
Walker. and that purchasers have also been Sc
cured FOR the TWO houses next to them.
II Inns been a source OF surprise many that
this fine property has not earlier found perma-
nent ownership. The site seems most desirable.
being in one OF the best parts Of Ffth-ave. The
Fffty-nfth-st. side s. only four blocks from the
Park TWO blocks nOrthward is the house OF Cor
nelus Vanderbilt. and diagonally across from this
the new dwelling OF Coils p. Huntington Near by
are the homes OF William G. whitney, ex-Secre-
NJ Depew. The explanation as TO the failure TO
dispose of the property earlier IN plots - that
fully to meet the expectations OF the trustees in
regard to ultimate transfer deeds could not be
erty having reverted to the control of the trustees
themselves the transfers can be legally made ana
time and in view OF the growing demand for prop
erty in that locality ana the Improvement g ener-
able to realize promptly upon the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
BROADWAY,
Fourth Avanua,
9Th & 10Th StS.
ARRIVALS AT MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL

Hot Springs y. C.. March l6 (srecaD.-Among
the arrivals since March AT the Mountain Park
Hotel from New-Nork Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
= Buxton Mr. and Mrs William Stlilwell. Mrs
Samuel u. Page, 9. W. u. Page, Mrs. Cammann
NJ l.. Cammann. DR.. r. G. NJ. Page and Mrs
Page Miss Mildred Page. Mr. and Mrs. ID. W.
Bowles Frederick Knief. Miss *. ". Strong, Mrs
: NJ Stevenson. David Stevenson. Philip Steven
SON Judge Charles l.. Benedict and wife, Mrs. j.
NJ Benedict Miss Edith NJ. Benedict. X. W. Bene
dict Mr. and Mrs. William Kraus, Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander McCarran: from Brooklyn. Mrs. Alvarez
Miss Hogan. Mr.. and Mrs. +. ". Young Mrs
II :. Weaver Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Durley. John H.
Meyer Mr. and Mrs John G. Mlligan. Miss MILL
gan. Bowles Colgate and family. David Baker.
Mrs Baker. Mrs. J. J. Fields and Miss Fields;
from Pittsburg, Mrs. Charles C. Briggs, Mr.
John c. Briggs. John A. Murtland, w. b.
MCDOWELL; from Vermont Governor and Mrs
Urban A. Woodbury.. Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Peck. Burlington: Mr. and Mrs. c. @. Bene-
diet, Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Peck: from Cleveland
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Babcock Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Bailey. Mrs. Getson-D anner Mr.. and Mrs A. Allan
Howell and Mr.. and Mrs. Ogleboy and family.
From Philadelphia have come Mr.. and Mrs John
c. Croxton. Mrs. F. W. sutterie. Frederick W. SUIT
tsrle. ir.. Mrs. n c. Forepaugh Mrs. Robert Fosr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR.

Weigh every word They mean Quarters,
Halves, DOLLARS saved if you want the
things.
Women. all six Swiss ribbed Vests. low neck.
sleeves 75c weke 81 -
Women. S~,,. ribbed Vests I5c., were 25c.
Cldrens Swiss rtbt-d Vests and Drawers. 10c. each
so.
wom~ns coored silk plated Hos. 'hre. pairs for &.0O
wer. 81 10 pair.
Wornens Black Li.le Thread and cotton opera
length Hose tSc. pair T5c
womens fast black and co1red ribbed LAsle Thread
Hose three pairs for 500. wsr. Soc pair.
Womens Isle Thread Hose states ard fast black
boots with colored tops. @5c. pair, wers zoe.
Chldren's colored plated silk Hose three pairs for
~ .OOi were TIC. pair.
C'hldren's cotton Hose-ful regular made-tsns and
black two pairs for 26r.t were CSC pair.
Main Floor. broadway side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
GROCERIES.

OROCEKlES.
We look to quality first Of all-nothing low
grade. no matter what the price. We mean.
to give you every advantage that knowing
what to buy and when to buy and taking in
large quantities brings to us. For instance:
Genun. old Government and Coffee. best quality
properly blended roasted every day We want
to know this Coffee. therefore for three days. 2Sa
10 in the bean; regular price "fc' "-c' me 10.
ground or puverzed
The ground and puverzed Coffee is packed IN TN cans
preserve strength and fine aroma &c allowed Tor each
empty returned.
Branded Cheese, best quality, Sic. the glass Jar
crystalzed Canton Ginger. best quality. made Of hass
stem. root. In Handsomely decorator III ''Ne @io.
the I. H. :ssc. the ID.
stewlng Prunes best quality large delicious fruit. nns
favor and color. 1Sc. the 2 10 carton
California White Cherries. fine quality. The OK Heart
variety large natural favor and color exquisite syA
21c. large can. S2.46 the doz
~ Y State Orange Ounces. best quality cut in quar-
ters peeled heavy delicious syrup 2fe.
large can. s27S the doz.
California Lemon Cling or Crawford Peaches halves
fine flavor good. clear syrup 1sc. the can e|'o" ne
doz.
California Golden Apricots halves brilliant fruit, de-
licious. natural flavor, fine syrup loc the can si2
the doz
French Asparagus extra quality. in large glass nacoo.
zoe. each.
Oyster Bay Asparagus. choice quality bunch In eaca
can white. tender spears 9fc. the can, S27s the doA
Sliced PIneappes. best quality. eyeless and coorlesA
ready heavy ISc. the can. FOG the doA
Early June sfed Peas quality, small fine flavor.
full cans packing 13c. the can, $3.50 the doA.
SOB the doz. case.
" y State Sugar Corn, best quality, tender. sweet.
milky white solid pack BE. the can, $3.50 the do1.
$685. the . doz
~ Y s,rinsless Beans fine quality small whole
crisp beans flavor and color. 1Oc. the can
SI.I6 the doz.. $40 the 2 doz. case.
y. Y. Cream Succoash. finest quality. sweetess
Lima beans lie. the can. Sl.os the doz
Jersey Cold Packed Tomatoes extra fancy nothing hner
color no water 12c. the S1.35 the
doz.. 1891 the = doz
Ankers celebrated Bouillon Capsules. simply require
dssolvng in boiling and your bouillon is ready
29c box. containing 10 capsules.
Norway Bloaer Mess Mackere. finest quality heaAs
tails. large. s2.35 the 10 10. kit.
Bonele.s Goldfish packed 3 n. in a box &c. box.
Delivered within miles.
Basement-4th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
Five Items from Scores.

English decorated Tea Sets, brown, blue
and pink, 50 pieces, $2.95 set.
English Decorated Dinner Sets, brown and
blue, liz pieces, with Roast Beef Platter,
$3.50, complete.
Imported, deep, rich cut Crystal Salad
Bowls and Naples, $4.95 and $685.
half regular prices.
Finest English Faience Art Jardineres
sizes from s to II inches, 1895 each; worth
from S. 50 to Sc.
Table Tumbers Of fine blown flint, SOC.
dozen; worth 81.
Basement =,
Public telephone pay station in the Base
ment, Grocery department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
New BOnnetS and Hats,
Costumes and Wraps,
First view
On Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 10 and 20.
WOMEN'S DRESSES.

WOMEN'S DRESSES.
What ails them2 Nothing-save that the
season is slipping away from them. It's a
sunrise, not a sunset, business that were
after. And so these Dresses, some OF them
very rich, all of them right for now, drop TO
absurd prices.
Worth laying by for another season. Why'
an auction house could get proht at these
prices
All wool Cheviot and Covert Cloth Suits. sone Win
doubt. breasted pockets lap scanned with REFERS
many silk lined.
Originally $50 and S35.
Now S12 and x15.
B. Ch.viot Suits REFER and Prince Albert effects fun
long skirts sizes somewhat broken.
Originally S12 50 and s25
Now 81 md 80.
skirt and Goa, lined throughout with silk 80 TO 90
Were 500 30; now sI5.
few choc. costumes. made in own workroom:
with silk.
wer. $50. now $50.
Second floor Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
ARISTO CORSETS.

Shapcly, elegant, but we've too many styles
therefore these numbers may 60 regardless.
Differ little in shape all short over hips.
Long wasted fin. French Coutu or Black Lasting
Corsets double sid. sees heavily boned genuine whale
bone. handsomely trimmed
Wer. s.: now $3.50.
Long wasted French Cout and Black Lasting Corsets
CORES double side stess heavily toned. handsomely
trimmed
wer. IS: $3.50.
IDng wasted me French Coutil Cor.ets double side
.tres heavily boned and prettily trimmed.
Originally so: now $3.50.
Main noor Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
THE FIRST OF THE SroDDARD LECTURES

At Days Theatre. tomorrow morning John J..
Stoddard will begin hts annual season OF Le9ten
matInees with mis- souvenirs OF residence In Paris
revealing that great metropolis. its its history
and It's daily life IN the realistic way which makes
an hour spent with him Ike an actual experience
in foreign lands. This will be the beginning OF "A
season of five weeks. each week being devoted to q
lecture Of the course. Tho succeeding subjects Will
be "Switzerland" Rome" THE Passion Play" and
Norway. the Land OF the Midnight sun" On Tues
days and Fridays the hour will be y. IN. and
other days II n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
CAnBRIC ErlBROIDERIES.


Like thunder from a clear sky
Five thousand pieces, almost as many pat
terms. All choice, all made this season by
leading st. Gall manufacturers. wen anu
literally stitched on fine, firm cloth.
EDGINGs FLoo NCInnS'
INSERTINGS. ALL oNbH"'
For Chidrcn's Wear, for Women's Under
wear or White Dresses, for Graduation Cos
tumes-cxactly right for any fine Embroidery
use. None less than half prices.
At sc. the yard. 1000 pieces, worth TO-
Is, 20 and 25c.
At fOc., EmhroIderies worth &c,
At 25c., Flouncings worth soc. 10 ST.
Al 26c., 27-inch Misses nnd Childrens SWISS EN-
hyode-,e hems,tch.d scslloped new effects worth
y" ioo-foet counter. 20 extra salespeople
When YOU have learned how exactly true
our statements are, lot like this may last an
hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
UNDREsSED HIMSELF ~ RESTA URANT.

A little man walked into the Metropolitan Caie
No Second-ave. early yesterday morning ana
ordered a cup OF coffee. Then he began TO disr"o'
10 the great establishment OF the thirty CUSTOMER
in the place. When he had peeled everything OH
except his understanding a waiter protested ih'
little man brandishcd his fists and said: ooihe , =:
you scoundrels. You'll never get me- 'nse
When a policeman who called In asheu .''
man IN nut on his clothes he refused emphaucaliy'
..My enemies are after me-" he said, "pu' 'ne'
won't have me-" ,,ss. ,,s aga
He said his name Henry koope' ms no. No,
thirty but homo he had none. II took tnrse " ~
,loemen 10 get him away 30 tho insane pa''''0" -
bellevue H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
TT-TyRlL or DAVID WOLFE BRCCE

The funeral Of David Wolfe Bruce who died last
wednesday. took place al 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing from his home. NJ. so Ffth-ave. Services
were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Henry Y. Satter-
lee of Calvary Church. with music by quartet
from ST. Bartholomew's Church. The coffin was
hidden beneath a profusion Of flowers. There were
no honorary pall-bearers but many prominent per-
sons ware nresent The burial was In GSeenwooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
LINENS.

Not a corner of the Linen Store is being
skipped No place there for anything but the
newest, freshest, farcst sorts of any kind.
Ends of lots, slow patterns armsful that
have been overlooked-all go to the goodby
counter with big part of the prices knocked
off
Look among them. Something for almost
every Linen want, and sometimes at HALF
PRICES.
Dresden Linens handsome frinsea cloths with l s.z.
p,,yl,.. to match 2,2. 2r3 2x3's yds.. 81. -, %;
SIS s. and So
Knott-, firing. cloths and Doyiies 2sc1 and 2I3 yds
s8.25 and $685. were 81 and $40.
! : Browns Napkins full dinner size. 80; the si2
quality.
Fine French cloths and Napkins at two-thirds
Barn.ey Damask Cloths, no better imported. 2x2H yis.
s..I6i 81 rs
Damask Tea Cloths ~ yds square. 3oc. each were
Knoued firing. Damask Tea Cloths. 5s'eo in. si.25;
81 20
Heavy loom Tabl. Damask. soc. the I'd. good value
q, 53c.
Irish Damask Dinner Napkins. s1.75; cheap at 81 so
Glass Linen ~ in wide. i2c. the yd.: worth iSc.
Large Barnsey Cotton IoveS SIC. We uoA' so'H ''Sc
w 4 81 q
Extra heavy Turkish Bath Towels white and
fancy. 25c. eFch. regular Naiu" SOC.
Bath Towels. Turkish. Be-. So. and Zoe. each
White Turkish Towels closely woven. 15c. each.
Large cream Bath Towels 12hc. each worth zoe.
Tinted ground white ground and striped knoed fringe
Towels fOc.; the I3c kind
Table Covers Turkish Terry. Aka 81; eox6o in.
R2.5O.
Main Floor. 10Th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
AN EXCEPTION ~ FAVOR or "OLD Macy"

An order issued from the Department Of Public
Works excluding all peders and vendors from
the county buildings In City Hall Park held TO
include Mary Connolly. old Apple Mary" she
has been known for quarter Of a century. "Old
Mary" gained a scant livelihood by selling apples.
oranges. cakes and candy In the Court House ro-
tundI and in the courtrooms. When she received
notice that her means OF subsistence had been taken
from her she was vlsib,y affected. She wen, the
Commissioners Office and made fearful appeal to
General Coils. The result that the order was
revoked so far as II related to "Od Mary" and she
resumed her occupation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
IN THE SHOE STORE.

Womcn'S Boots, some buttoned, some laced,
broad toes or sharp, soft, fine kid, honest oak,
soles-grade we got IS for last season, $3.50
now: all sizes and widths
Perfect fitting Overgaiters-no, not $I-the
price is 4Sc.
Best black leathe. Bicycle Leggings $1.75.
Main Floor Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
CHAIRS.
Are $50 Paror Chairs at $40 worth think.
Main Floor. 10th ST

Are $50 Parlor Chairs at $40 worth think
ing OFF Here are 81 of them, solid mahogany
frames, some with arms, some with metal and
pear inlay; richest coverings; the maker
drops the other SIS.
Some half price Parlor Suits are close by,
SO are 100 Conner Chairs, highly polished
mahogany finish, tapestry and damask cover
ings; price $3.50; regularly twice that
Fourth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
RIBBONS AT HALF.

Manufacturers remnants. American all
silk Ribbons-colors and black Bought at
half prices as last week ended; to be sold
at half prices as this week starts
Fancy Ribbons Glaze Ribbons
Striped Ribbons Checked Ribbons
eros Grains, Satins, Fables, Tattetas
In three lots, 3, II and 2jc.
Saturday value, 10, IS and soc.
HroadwaY and Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.

Marvellous, the way the loom men have
been at it Gutter ideas, wittier weaves, more
delightful color plays every season. They've
outstcppcd everything this time.
For three days the Rotunda has been bright
with these new beauties-sorts that never saw
the light before in New York. More coming
all the time It's mirror for the stuft-styles
Of two continents.
Fancy silks for Waists and Dresses. In Taffetss.
Figures stripes Broche: all An entire counter
mid with them Monday 50c. the yard: SIC. would
be low for the poorest
six Crepcs and Cr.pon. just from our Lyons house
The Same rppy rich that Partisan. are buying
=, freely Printed plain sauTred ~ STYLES r; osc.
the ward
2c5 nicces silks. Peau de Sole. Csshmir.
sublime Fale Parts Damas. Broche and stripes;
also More Miror Antique III. usual selling price
II thcs- 81 80 81 10 We want YOU 70 know
our SIX store better. make tn. price ei1S tho
yari