davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-01-21
To Limit Salaries.

Senator McCreery yesterday introduc.
ed bill to limit the salaries OF the heaos
of the state educational institutions to
$4,000 a year. This is very proper
measure and will undoubtedly become a
law. Ii will reduce the salaries of the
presidents of the institutions as follows:
President Ellis, of the Agricultural col
lege, $1,000; President Snyder, of the
Normal school, $1,000; President Baker,
of the University, $500. The Salary of
President Chauvenet of the School of
Mines, is now $4,000 and he will conse-
quently not be touched by the bill, says
the Denver News.
The per diem of boards of trustees or
managers is abolished; the positions are
made honorary, and only necessary trav-
cling expenses to be paid by the state.
For the past two years the per diems and
expenses of the state board of agriculture
were S4,oo5 so; of the School of Mines,
$1,000; of the University, S2,5o3 This is
a total of sIo,558.8o for three of the insti-
tutions, or an average of S5,27o4o per
year, and if another $1,000 (estimated)
per year be added for the Normal school
the total would be so.27o4o per year.
Men who are not sufficiently interested
in the work Of these institutions to give
their time their expense bang paid) in
behalf of education are not needed on the
boards.
This bill will stop the per diem grab
bing that has been practiced about the
college. In fact, the con-
duct of the state board of agriculture has
rendered this bill necessity. It's also
a significant fact that the bill has come
from senator who is himself a member
of the Normal school board.
Daily camera., 1897-01-21
Let Us rnke Our own.

Z The defeat of the Pacific Railroad
funding measure, will, no doubt, b. fol
lowed by foreclosure of the Govern
ment lien OH the Union and Central Pa
cifc railroads. The properties will be
put up for sale. Whether the present
cliques, who recently came to congress
as mendicants. will be ready to buy the
two properties at the full face value Of
the first mortgage lien and that of the
Government remains to be seen. They
will, no doubt, make innumerable moves
for postponement of the sale, so as to
give them time to make new proposals
for compromise. The Government should
press the roads to sale. They are worth
the full value of the Governments claim
and of the lien ahead of the Govern.
ment's. Sale of the roads for less than
this value would not be justihable. The
Government can get every cent of its
claim. 1t must not sell the properties
| for one cent less than will cover every
cent of the two liens upon the railroads
J Failing to get such price, the clear duty
of the Government is to bid in the prop
critics, take the ownership, and operate
them. By SO dong the Government car
best protect its own interests, says the
Philadelphia American.
~ ofhtr th,.
that would make it wise for the Govern
ment to assume ownership. The Unior
and Central Pacific railroads are not the
only roads subsidized. by the Govern
ment. To establish railroad competition
and thus benefit the people of the Pacific
slope, the Government encouraged th'
building of the Southern Pacific by th'
gift of valuable land grants. But tn,
Southern Pacific has defeated the pur
pose the Government had in view in Civ
ing it its bounty. 1t leased the Centra
Pacific, and thus secured monopoly
1t then entered upon txactions and dis
examinations, to the infinite detriment o
the people of California.
The Government subsidized the South
ern Pacific in the interest of the people
of the Pacific coast and in the belief tha
the building Of a competitive line woult
safeguard the people Of California agains
undue charges on the part of the Contra
Pacific. The building of the Southern
Pacific did not work this way. To secure
the carrying out Of the purpose it had il
subsidizing the Southern Pacific, th'
Government must break the monopol!
of that railroad. 1t can best do SO by as
suming the contro: and operating th'
Central and Union Pacific railroads a
government properties.
Daily camera., 1897-01-21
silver Quotation.

New York, Jan. 2I.-Silver is quoted
at 64A today.
Daily camera., 1897-01-21
To Denver and Return u.

Tuesday, Jan. 76. via the Gulf road, to
enable the people of Boulder to enjoy
the Yaw concert. Tickets will be sold
for the afternoon train Of the 26,h and
good to return on the following day.
7. E. GILLER. Agent.
Daily camera., 1897-01-21
Missing Bank President.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 2I-A warrant has
been issued for the arrest of James Nc
Knight, president of the defunct German
National bank, charged with violating
the banking laws. He is missing.
Daily camera., 1897-01-21
Manufactures no More

St. Louis. Jan 2I.-The Dobson-HilIs
Manufacturing company gave mort
gage tor $4,000 today and is in the
hands of trustee.
Daily camera., 1897-01-21
NINE SAILORS DROWNED

ScOooner Driven Ashore on Long
Island.
New York, Jan. 2I.-The schooner
Nahum Chaplin was driven ashore on
Long Island this morning and the entire
crew of nine men were drowned in sight
OF hundreds of people gathered on the
beach.
Daily camera., 1897-01-21
John L. is Tough.

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 2I-John.L.
Sullivan's physicians today state he will
be all right in few days.
Daily camera., 1897-01-21
Big Lake City Blaze.

Lake City, Colo, Jan. 21-Fire destroy
ed the Occidental hotel and the John C..
Bell block today, involving loss of
$4,000.
Daily camera., 1897-01-21
5 NEWS.
THOUSANDS KILLED.

Terrible Loss of Life by Earthquake in
Persian Gulf.
London. Jan. 2I-A special from Te-
heran, capital of Persia, states that $500
persons were killed as the result of an
earthquake on Kisham island, Persian
Gulf, on January II. Specials fESm
Bombay announce earthquakes there.
but without loss of life.
Daily camera., 1897-01-21
The Lady Presided.

Denver, Jan. 2I-The house went to
committee of the whole to consider bills
today, and the speaker called Hon. Mrs.
Olive Butler to the chair.
Daily camera., 1897-01-21
Just a TrIfing Blaze.

Waxahatchie, Texas, Jan. 2I.-The
Bradshaw block burned today. Loss
$4,000.
Daily camera., 1897-01-21
Toronto In Darkness,

Toronto, Jan. 2I.-The electric hit
plant of this city burned today. Loss
$4,000.
Daily camera., 1897-01-21
THE CUPBOARD WAS BARE.
Assets Were Big, but There was Only 81,
900 on Hand.

Des Moines, Jan. 2I.-The German
Savings bank suspended today. capital
$4,000. It's assets were S6II,ooo, de-
posits $4,000 but there was less than
$1,000 cash on hand when the doors
closed.
Daily camera., 1897-01-21
~saR~~

That's the mark of great, big thick warm, all WOOL
double breasted Feze Ulster It's "hot stuff" Some folks
make their mark in the world this way and SNAKE their
mark in the world in oner ways-potcay scientifically,
regousy crankly any way they make it. This Ulster
is black, although he's next to the blues just like him He's
OF hundred up with full wide collar, wide enough
to tip your hat off if you hat instead of cap; the
sleeves are lined with slippery lining the coat lined with
good solid Farmer atn and the Ulster itself is faced with
the eze back to the arnhoes To further chain yo aen
ton, there's small chain at the back of the neck to hang
your Ulster up in the hall These good $40 Ulste
good deal gooder than any sold before for sO and
they're good deal goode than good many good think
they who don't buy their goods of but INSIST that
can't sell stuff the way do They lose money every
time they buy anywhere else and SO do we.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
A5zMMMAh3W
CHANCES IN THE 7TH REGIMENT.

The resignation Of Captain Daniel A. Nesbitt
was referred to by Colonel Appleton in general or
ders as follows: "The resignation OF Captain
Daniel A. Nesbit has been accepted. and ne mas
been honorably discharged The faithful. efficient
and honorable service OF this officer for period
OF thirty years Is highly appreciated and acknowi-
edged During the eighteen years that he com
rnanded the "a Company II has maintained the
prestige and distinction which II enjoyed through
ont n long career OF usefulness 10 the regiment
while under the command OF his able and famous
predecessors and Captain Nesbitt has the salts
faction Of leaving his command In esprit and ehi-
cheney I'D TO the standard and with great posi-
hu,,es for the future. Enlisted. private, Company
u November l. 1867; sergeant, February 3, 1871; first
sergeant April 2. 1888: first lieutenant. November
~ 1s,s. captain. November y. 1883
An election was held on Friday night TO Nil the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF Captain Mes
hit and Second Lieutenant James Schuyler was
chosen without opposition. sergeants Beach and
black are aspirants for the place made vacant by
Lieutenant Schuylcr's promotion
The 7th Regiment occupied the ranges at Creed
moor on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, and
made good record. The following are the general
merit percentages: Company II, Ml9 Company f.
5gs.: Company @. nh. and Company l. 70s. BY
this score the oDonohue trophy goes to the sth
Company ,.. - a.,
10 Boston. The regiment will play prominent
part In the dedication ceremonies OF the Shaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
HSaz%M@MW

Supreme Court-specal Term-Part vI-Adjourned for
the term.
Supreme Court-Special Tcrm-Part vII-Betore An
drews mo day calendar.
Supreme Couri-Trial Term-Part II-Before Freedman.
J-Preferred Nos llo2o 9246 lo35 ll7s2 1882
1889 l2229 1865 1000 1921 1850 l225s 1895 i22l
1.205. 1850. Gear.
Supreme Court-Tria Term--Part III-Betore Dugro j..
doi2 569s eo34. 1919 4s29 5sS9 1915 1850
1906 1862, i6s, t6i. Gooi 0i32 20s2. 6s76 Case un
finished
supreme Court-Trial Term--Part Iv-Adjourned for
the
Supreme court-Trial Term-Part v-Betore Daily. j.
Causes 10 be sent from Part III for trial. Clear.
supreme Court--Trial Term--Part VI--Before Book
staver causes TO be sent from Part Ill for trial
Case unfinished.
Supreme Court-Trial Term--Part vII--Before Giege-
rich Mos 1908, 33ol 4l3a 1893 9225, 1854 5652.
SoSS tIl5 %3a SS2 S2as 1882 s2s2a $3.50 $3.50. s'2i
jr j-Causes be from Part VII for trial Clear.
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part X-Eefore McAdam.
Jcauses to be sent from Part VII for trial Case I'M
finished
Supreme Court-Triai Term-Part XI-Bcfore MacIean.
JCnuses 10 be sent from preferred calendar for uai
Case unfinished.
Supreme Court-rriai Tern,-pars VIII and Xu-Ad-
Journed Tor the
Surrogate's court-Chambers- Arnold S.-No,
NE. Will OF Jane A. Dwyer. AZ 1890 a. Wills for
probate Jacob KryRer William H. Hyde. Robert H. Law
renee Johanna SIMS William III. McNlckar. Samuel b..
Goodenough, at 1880 a. m; John T. Martin, Barbara
Wechsler Cora M. Haynes Andrew Fiala. Henry Fried
hor at p.
surrogate's Court--Trial Tern-Before Fitzgerald. s.
No 1911. will Of Bridget Reilly At 1890 a. No 1852.
will John Stafford. ut 1880 q No 12SO. will ot
William y. Weber. at ~ 30 q n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

,,.,,ar duncan & White. successors TO j. B.
brewster & Co.. Nos. 4S7 and 4% F1fth-ave' ana No.
149 West Fifty -frstst. are putting lorth 'er pe'
eNor,s TO meet their steadily increasing trade Inc
firm is showing rich and elegant STOCK Vi car
riages among which are many new designs Ihey
o. buud,nr 70 order a number Of the celebrateo
p brewster top wagons of which they are the
sole manufacturers $780,
George u King Of Hillside Stock Farm, Spring
boro Penn. now a. the Colorado STAPLES, NO go
West Fifty-eighth-st-. has just received iroh iis
home farm a shipment Of high-class harness anu
coa5le horses all browns. dark bays and biacKs
thoroughly trained and ready for immediate use
Mr. King reports number or safes III 'He ias'
week both here and at the farm Al the ia'.er
,,aoo two pairs were sold. one pair Of browns FOR
q 90 10 Mr. Stevens, president OF the BROOKS Hoeo
motive Company. of Buffalo. n y ana the o'hef
-. oha second pair this season. to j. Fl. Hanna
son CT Senator Hanna for his fathers personal use
IN Washington -. 5000 .. -,,.
.ro,r,rg stables at Rockand County Stock Farm
has inward of fifty high-class coach horses GODS
"a roadsters and saddlers in his Sixty-second-s'
stables. Mr. Byers guarantees every amman " NC
exactly as represented .
r. Scbldwachter Of One hundi ed-and-twenty-
.,0hth-st and Park-ave., has a fine assortment Vi
carriages and traps. Surveys. runapouts ana pug
eies which are marked at low prices
rto American Horse Exchange has certainly
,aon n very busy place during the last week FIVE
successful sales Of harness and saddle horses WERE
held under the management or W. H. GRAND ne
attendance on each occasion was large remark
ahle feature was the number OF buyers VINO were
evidently making their first investment IN morse
flesh. and the presence Of old-t'me customers WIZ
have not been observed at the sales ior years Inc
priyate dealers were kept busy between sales snow
ing their horses in the ring the weather permitting
little to be done outside r. NJ. ware the hahae-
ING director announces that the first OF the many
vearling sales which will be conducted under the
management OF the exchange will take place on
the evenings OF June and g. The catalogues are
pouv ready and can be had on application
Morris woodruff OF Nos. N5 and 8l Canal-st. has
fo,pd business satisfactory AT his new warerooms
He has a full line Of handsome vehicles. sui'ao'e
tor CITY and country use. He particularly directs
..n,,,nn IN his Surveys and boulevard traps, which
should please those who may want them
w ID Grand will sell on Wednesday next al the
American Horse Exchange speciai consignment
.. ..,,n.hred Michigan carriage and road horses
Including matched pairs roadsters and single drv-
ers ali having speed and action. thoroughly broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16

William Schulman seventy-three years Old at-
tempted to commit suicide yesterday afternoon by
taking permanganate of potassium He lives at
No rs Avenue A. When discovered the man was
unconscious and an ambulance was at once called
from Bellevue Hospital. DIT. Hoag responded and
found almost a pint OF the polson In the mans
room. He attributed the failure Of the poison to
kin IN 100 large a dose asserting that "A smaller
dose would unquestionably have proved fatal AT
bellevue Hospital the man denied having any In
tention 10 commit suicide. .
letter was found in his pocket. however writ
ten on April 90 in which he declared his intention
~ ending his life as business reverses had made II
imnossIhle 10 live comfortably. He will be detained
in the hospital until well enough 70 be arraigned In
court on "A charge OF attempting to commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
BOYS CLOTHING.
Or ><c
IS cts.

The King Laundered Shirt Waist, In all the
newest colorings. to II years also plain white.
with or without collar narrow and wide pleated
bosoms. reduced TO SO cts.
Batiste Blouses, tan, blue and red stripe. also
the new red polka dot. ruffle trimmed. TO s
years, 80 cts.
Tan linen Sailor Blouses with hand en-
broidered u. s. y. on shield. 3 to years.
81 As.
Dark blue Creole Linen Sailor Suits, trimmed
with rows OF white Soutache braid large col
lar. to IL years. = go.
Atwood Cheviot and Cashmere Suits, best
quality. TO Is years. reduced from So.4S and
Sc As TO S3,75,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
TABLE SILVERWARE.
Special Table, Section B.

First quality Spoons, Forks, etc, of
the celebrated Rogers make, guaran-
teed in every respect to be highest
grade, at the following greatly re-
duced prices:
Tea Spoons, set OF 9. "A cts. instead Of s! is
Dessert Spoons, set Of g. SO cts. instead or
500
Table Spoons set OF g. $1.46 instead OF
500
Dinner Forks, set Of 6, S1.46 instead OF
DESSERT Forks. set OF 6, $1.16 instead Of
$40
of - and 60 cts.
sugar spoons. 10 and 25 cts each, instead Of
AZ and 60 cts
Pie Knives, Salad Forks and Lettuce Sets. ~
c' fem mona or ciaret Jugs, S1.0s each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
corRy CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Dvision-supreme Court-Reoess untii Tues
dav MAY ls at .. m - ,
cnronne Court-Special Term-Part before Truax. J.
V,tion calendar called at 1890 n.
supreme court-Special Term-Part H-Bsfore Smyth,
r~c.,urt opens at 1890 a. N. Tx parte matters.
sunTems Couu-Spccll Term-Part III-Before Law
renee J-Motions. Nos l. 2 3. 4. D. q. l. Demurrers:
Nos $50 4si 47s Preferred causes Nos. AIS, 400.
Clear, .u -, ~, -,
Law and fact: Nos 5000 1910 +637 1927 4632. 1919
Ia4s 293s asst 1850 4583. 4574 Clear
supreme Court-Specal Term-Part N-Before Chase J.
Causes 70 y from Part " for trial. Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
M7aNM@MA1W

,,, ,,o,,r,-specal Tern-Before Ffizsimons. J-CnoW
~! - m Motions at 1890 a. IN.
opens u" ttv,r,Trial Term-Part Before schuehman
Ny ,sSs 1902 1855 1915 1850. 300. l66e lS, !,M
,-sS ,-e3 l3si 1891 le9I l665 1867 Ill. l.9. i.oS
I'm I'D iIT9 1880 ISL 1851 i'S. lNV i's@ iS~
i' sg;v Sio1rt-Trial Term-Part II-Betore opwyer j.
Nos cai 2a4 2i66 2iIS. 2as3. 5o3i 2ii4 1885, $780,
CIV to,rt-Trial Term-part lll-Betore Van Wyyc1
& Mos 2io2 23Il, 1889, s2S 1898 2o6d, S.sS -
ti4 2c3 1881. ilI3. 2lcJ 22lt. 2A3. Oil MI sssS
206 22a3 o277 1877. 23is 9sa, 1913 ssl u" ~" -.'~
City Court-Trial Term-Psr, Iv-pefoe Mc. oa5 &
short causes Nos 52oI $3.50. s?,s, 4sV 4sss ss'
bO92 acOS 39TT $3.50 5Ola 5oS Dos w. s.o,'
399T 1850 1886 S261 5l5l. S23s 3SsS n'o oVl, ksiS
6342 5000 1870. 1902. 4Gs5 502i. A oiS Equity e~sss
No. 236 Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Nv Andrews. J.
Wharton act Relnhard-George c. Austin.
bradley and Curricr Company ast Hogsncamp wv
cases-Edward Jacobs, - ~ ,.
Anderson agt. Keating--John H. judge
parLens agt powers-Willam T.. StillingA
Foley agt. lane-Edward T.. Metall
Matter OF lint -aVe.--John p Brodsky.
Van Weucnan egt Chaftee-francis Il DonohuA
by rruax j.
Horn agt. wnter-Willlam u. Wills
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Andrews. J.
Matter Of Peoples Fire Insurance Compsny-osesSs -
Natter OF sherman psnk-Jacob \ csntes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
UNDERWEAR.
Seasonable Goods at Extremely
Low Prices.
Section c. Extreme Rear of Store.

Ladies' fine grade fancy ribbed White Cotton
Vests low neck and no sleeves. trimmed with
SILK tape at neck and arms, regular ID ct. goods,
at 1917 cts. ~
Ladies' extra quality White Ribbed Lisle
Thread Vests low neck and no sleeves. also high
neck long and short sleeves in ecru, regular 30
ard 10 ct. goods. at % cts.
Mems fine quality Colored Balbriggan Shirts,
with long sleeves also Drawers to match: sizes.
shirts "a to a.. Drawers, 80 to ~, regular 30 ct.
goods at 2 for 81 90.
Children's fine grade White Gossamer Shirts.
high neck and short sleeves, also Pantaets TO
match. sizes 10 TO go regular 80 to 40 ct. goods.
at 25 cts each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
LACE CURTAINS.
Nottinghams About Half OF
Original Prices.

o75 pairs. white or ecru 81 go per pair; were
$500
200 pairs. white or ecru. SI.OO per pair: were
$500.
Also novelties in plain Net Curtains (for coun-
fry houses). with insertion and edge, 3l2 yards
icng $3.50. 1915, H4.OO to $500 per pair.
Sash Curtains to match. yards long, $3.50,
1918 and $500 per rair.
Rufied edge Curtains, with striped and fig
ured centres $500. $50 to S4.JO per pair.
Sash Curtains to match, $3.50 to 1915 per
pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
STATIONERY.
Very Special Reduction Sale

800 boxes fashionable Writing Paper, all
desirable tints y sheets ard 30 envelopes In q
box. % cts instead of 30 and 10 cts.
Fountain Pens. solid gold points, 40 cts.
Stafford's new Black Ink, 3-oz. bottles. cts.
Tourist Tags, 4 cts. per dozen.
Tally Ho. Cruiser and Tourist Playing Cards,
1 cts per pack.
An assorted lot Of plain embossed Tally Cards.
with silk tassel and cord \ cts. Per dozen.
Leather-covered Travelling Ink Stands. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
OPTICAL GOODS,
PODular Prices.

Stee! Spectacles, bronze. blue or nickel plate,
good quality American lenses. 30 cts.
Gold-plated Eye Glasses and Spectacles. four
STYLES. with good quality French lenses, 80 cts.
Smoked Eye Glasses and Spectacles, frameless
or nickel plated rims. all shades Of lenses. 80
cts
All the new designs IN Sterling Silver and
Gold FURNISHED Lorgnettes. We furnish with
out extra charge special spherical lenses TO fit.
Prescription work a speciality. and repairing
done on the premises while you walt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
REFRIGERATORS,
Charcoal Filled.

VIII save ice and keep food better than am
Of the experiments fosted upon the public =
frequently can possibly DO.
charcoal filled, double door Refrigerator
46x24x35 inches hold so lbs. ice, 81 $3.50; single
door 46i2x20x32ia inches. hold 40 lbs ~
&115O. All other sizes in proportion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
CORSETS.
40 cts. instead of IS cts:

$50 pairs Of the celebrated r. & G. Summer
Corsets made of strong Netting. Saline strips
over bones long waist and corded bust, sizes IL
TO 80
Also a small lot Of high-class imported Cor
sets-C p, =. D., la Couronne and Prlma
Donna, odd Sizes at half Of regular prices. to
close them out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
CIJRTAIN CLEANING.

Orders for cleaning Lace Curtains. SIP Gov
ers and Portieres are now taken in our up
holstery Department =,
Lace Curtains are cleaned without the use ..
,rimr,ous chemicals. end Portieres and Draperies
~ LEANED Inv our new process of dry cleaning.
Curtains and Blankets cleared by us are
stored during the Summer months without OK
ira charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
RUGS REDUCED.

Summer Cottage Rugs. S1.5O instead OF 50 CO.
Hall Rugs 1915 instead Of $500
Toxic Rugs $500 instead Of 5000 $3.50 in
stead Of $3.50; 800 instead of S1100; $12.5O
ir stead Of $3.50.
Wilton Rugs, S1.35 instead OF $780, and
80. 0S instead of $500.
La Paris Wool Rugs. $2.0S instead Of $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
MATTINGS.
Extraordinary Sale.

This is the height Of the Mating season, yet
we offer them lower than off-season prices
200 rolls absolutely new and perfect heavy,
reversible China Matting-a quality that sold
but a short time ago for $3.50 per roll and will
be worth double our sale price when the new
Tariff bill becomes law-to go as long as they
last at &4.9S per roll of 40 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
ROYAL GRANITEWARE.
Must Not Be COMPOUNDED with
the Common Enameled Ware

now so plentiful on the market. This ware u
made by the original manufacturers OF Grahite'
equal 10 any other The lot includes Sauce
pans Rice Boilers, Buckets. Tea end Cones
Pots. Tea Kettles Dish Pans. Pudding Panh
etc. Repriced for tomorrow;
% ct Articles to be Id cts
40 Ct Articles to be % cite.
90 Ct Articles TO be BID cts
And 80 throughout the line. A positive guar.
antee in regard to purity and manufacture. and
freedom from any poisonous acids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
FURNITURE.
The Opportunity of the Seasons

$50 White Enameled Iron Bed.
steads at about half of regular prices.
These Bedsteads are not secords. but are Of
rho best make in the market They have fine
brass trimmings, and are OF very superior hnisn
Three patterns to select from.
so 80 White and Brass Bedstead for S4.SS.
S1175 White and Brass Bedstead for Eo.SO.
$500 White and Brass Bedstead for $3.50:
4 suitable Mattress to go with these Bed
steads Is our pure Cotton Mattress made ID
LAYERS I'm such manner as 10 make thoroughly
seryiceable and very soft Mattress, and equai
"a any hair mattress that can be sold at double
the price Full size $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
FINE WHITE GOODS.

Fine White Dotted Swiss. 25 cts. per yard;
regular price. 40 cts
Extra quality English Long Cloth II yard
pieces = 20 per piece instead of SLID.
Also corded Piques. fine and medium patterns,
ordinary and upright cords, 20 to 90 cts. per
yard