davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
THE APPROACHING WILD WEST.
INDIANS AND COWBOYS SOON TO PoS-
SEss THE MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN.

pu~,Io y,iIrs wild West has for some time been
absent from this part OF the country ana II mas
never been exhibited Manhattan Island For the
last week it has been leading the quetest sort OF
life at Ambrose Park. South Brooklyn. Inc WI"
West has often been seen before in what Is likely
soon to be the City of New-York, but never IN
what was or Is the City of New-York
A short season of Buffalo Bits big show will be-
gin at the Madison Square Garden week from TO-
morrow as soon as the circus is off on its travels.
There will be a street parade so that everybody
may get without expense a kind OF notion Oh VIVA.
will be missed by going to the show ITSELF ana
then the regular performance VIII begin
Buffalo Bill has been prominently before the pun
lie for many years. He first became known 10 iahe
as the frontiersman who. scout In the employ
of the United States saved the lives and scaps OF
many people who now look back upon him with
gratitude and appreciation. His expert knowledge
of Indian warfare and the habits OF the country
long before ii was thicky populated, maze MN
valuable aid TO the detachments Of troops sent 10
inaict punishment upon marauding Indians SO
successful was he In his Indian campaigns 'hat ho
won the nickname OF White Eagle.
Now that the days OF Indian warfare are over,
the Indians still relate traditions OF the days when
White Eagle led the soldiers against them here
In the East where a hundred OF the INDIANS nave
been brought by the man who was once their foe.
their respect has not decreased In the least, ana
Buffalo Bill is still big chief" with the aborig-
ines.
Indians do not make the whole OF Buffalo
Bits Wild West. There are crowds OF cowboys
and there arc expert marksmen who could split
bullet on a knife blade at fifty feet. The COWBOYS
are daring riders. who apparently risk their lives
every second, but never sustain an accident. The
crack shots are Johnny" Baker, who can shoot
just as well standing on his head as on his feei.
and Miss Annie Oakley, the only white woman In
Buffalo Bills camp Buffalo BIZ Is crack shot.
too. and shows his prowess while riding mustang
at full speed. -
Riders from others countries besides the United
States are found In the Congress Of Rough Riders
OF the World The handsomest horsemen with The
exhibition probably the troop from the 6th
United states Cavalry, whose waving yellow
piumes add a pleasing dash OF color TO the scene
when the horsemen assemble In review before the
exhibition. The Cossacks from the Caucasus are
said to be the most daring riders. The Arabs and
the South American Gauchos are also prominent
and daring members OF this Congress OF Rough
Riders -
The military feature Of the exhibition 10 support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
A BENEFIT FOR CANCER PATIENTS.

A benefit for Rose Hawthorne Lathrop's work
among the cancer sufferers OF tho lower East Side
OF the city will be given at the Fifth Avenue Thea
ire on Tuesday afternoon. under the patronage Of
Miss de Forest. Miss Calender. Mrs William C.
Whitney Mrs Winthrop Gray Mrs Brockholst
Cutting Mrs. b. c. Porter. Parke Goodwin, John
D. Crimmins Mrs. Luther Kountze. Mrs. William
salomon Mrs. Hamilton French. Mrs John Dav-
export, Mrs Edward Holbrook. Mrs. T. w. Han
and others Charles Battell Loomis will give his
original .AJuslcal Chalk Talk. ]. F.. Dodson, OF
the Empire Theatre, Will give monologuc, mos
Sarah Cowell lie Moyne VIII read ana rranSo'ss
Connees ulay THE Violin maker OF cremoha,
translated by jerome X Jerome VIII be slyen ny
Rosiwick and Butler Davenport. The programme
will close with Sidney hosenfelds a,Se given 10.
Maud Monroe. Seymour George and Mr.. Davenport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
LAUGHED. As SHE CUT OUT HIS EYE.

Sophie Powers twenty-eight years DID, OF NO Sn
West Twenty-seventh-st., In helping her lover "
win a pitched battle against Ernest ouway' OF NO
2l3 West Twenty -eghth-st. on March IL deliver
a,s,v souged Ottway's eye with piece OF glass. 80
that the eye had to be removed. She is stu ~
large.
The woman's companion in the quarrel was
Thomas Brown. a barber. twenty-four years od' Oh
No i2l West Twenty -seventh-st He is prisoner TOT
assault lie and the Powers woman were IN NC
Garr's restaurant a French place. AT Twenty-sM'h-
st. and seventh-ave.. on the night OF March Il o''.
way was there too. Brown was ugly and asser.eu
that he could thrash any Frenchman on eaf'n'
This led to a night In the street, The men we'.
pummeiling eacn other when Sophie Powers p,n.
m a niece Of glass from the gutter and. rushing
al Ottway thrust II into his eye three tines
she laughed and ran away. Brown w s ave Was
and Ottway taken 10 a hospital. where MS eye "S
removed ,. -. .urasv morning.
prown was held for trial In 81 900 bail. Oesso~'~
are looking for the Powers woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
TIMES REVENGES."

1.-TWO Women" sat in The Flower Garden be-
side THE Fountain" Twas spot for love tales.
''One Woman" "In the Pride Of YOUTH was fair
as "A Picture" or "A Vision" of Romance" One
could but Desire" to press 1.-THE Kiss" ION Her
Blushng'' cheek.
preston" She wore THE One White Rose" and
her every glance, Sparkling and Bright" pro-
claimed THE Coquette."
"Out OF Silence MARY Morrison" spoke: What
A Lesson of Love I have learned In a Year since
sent him Love Far Away When We Two
Parted ne grow pale with Love and sorrow
Smiling. l spoke The Parting Words 'Goodby
Only when he Gone came the awakening
All! Heaven" What Nameless Pain Absence
gives But last Night Love conquered. Gone
to me dearest"' wrote. When spoke "A Fare
well" little knew THE Power Of Love- Judge
Not too harshly; grant Forgiveness" for The
Past" Come for Loves Memory True Love
Can Ne'er Forget"
Now. Christina" spoke, bushing Red: Love
Against Love- We are Kindred Hearts ], too
have lover The Sea, but, Happy
Thought the Distant Ship is Homeward Bound ;
Then comes The Bridal Day. Count Gsmond's
No No More" cried MARY" Breathe Not
His Name; though alas, know too we'll! Oh
Loves Perjur.es.' It's he. Now. Break, Break
" 'HeaVen and earth cried christina; is my
Happiness your Despair? DO we both Love the
"Ay' Christina said Highland Mary" "and
cant Existence and Sorrows II his Airy Moth
ings' seemed An Earnest Suit Time VIII bring
Change Twas Comedy TO him, The Tragedy
to me. So The End OF the pay 70 the CO.
Quette." AAhAfINE II hr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
.eR ETROsPECTTONS."

In THE DAYS Gone BY" THE Mountain Village
was "A Vision Of Beauty" Its domestic Feace
and Comfort" made Man and Nature" rejoice
"The Pilgrim" and The Wanderer Found
"Consolation" in its Retirement" But "a False
Step" brought War" and in THE Course of
Time" Want" Tears and Grief became THE
Common Lot" since" That Day" The VII
sisife and Love- which made Il "A Dream OF
'Joy' are Gone Forever" Tho Ivy Green
grows where 1.-THE Roses" twined. The owl"
boots and ''1'he Raven" findes Rest where The
Nightingale Once sang.
THE Old Familiar Faces, are NO Nor. More" but ud
Palace ION the Hill' and When" THE Day Is
Done and Twilight fades into Night" as she
ats AT Her Easement Watching" THE Starry
Heaven" Memories" OF Departed Days come
over The Flood OF Years When The Shining
Light" OF "The Harvest Moon" iumincs The
Deserted Village" she faneies that Light and
WARMTH descend from Heaven" that Life"
a .,fha Ploughmans and The Mowers welcome
seed Time and Harvest She sees The nd Boys 3,
.!rhn krook." THE Village Blacksmith" at
"IYork" Tho Schoomistress at The Task
"The Pleasure Boat" Drifting. over the Kyer' -.
sootbe me dchildren" 70 sleep" The Bells, are
Tingine' and the sounds" "Taken Lords and La
Dence - She turns gro Sea" The Battle Field. -
and the Peace and Happiness" Of The Past"
vanish. Then comes The SHADOW ana the Ldght.
fades. 1.-THE Vision" is Passing AWay,, ., Bui
yonder Is the "Lisht" OF '"rhe other W9rld and
kThe Angel of Patience" whispers; HOPE 9nd
M 30 carroll-st. Paterson N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
cropy oF Welded BLISS.

4. .c.ovoxv Castle" "Her Childhood Home
"One Summer Morning" in Seventy SIN lsa
~, and were Crowned and Welded. 1t was
"a Dav of Sunshine: Earth oerhoweu WIN
"The Gladness of Nature through ..c enu G at
window" summer Wind brougnt of "srh.
.,rba Warbline Of Blackbirds" and song OF Dlne
prnbin I'm In the Morning Early before, Day Day
49," children" with Cousin Robert gain,
ereS "f,FloNers I'm Quantity" Apple Blossoms,
On fsodiIe "Violcts' The Early Primrose ana
The Daisy made The Ola c rt91Ss Of FRIEND
s s.1g pInvrate" of old The Poet" King
~, nS Maud Muller" MY Friend" "Eyangeiine..
and THE O'Lincoln Family Among ,, me RS 30
"Our Travelled PasI0r ana Daiiie were ..Wam
Tell ruth" and "C1arihel' The Mlniste ,..
Co.. Life "The Old Village Choir sang
Wedding Song" "Enoch Arden and me SIS,
ters Hanrq1h s9d ove eS5G Tie Grandmoher
iiinpo,dv sympathy. * Parting" Three Kisses,
eowingy, I'm Growing Old and Passing Away
"To"e '"rhe Better Land with no ReSret,
without Tears" "An Apprehension we staItcu
w !aThe Journey OF Life" The DAYS without
oonAuoy " nassed We attended The Worlds Con- Con-
vention. crossed THE Four Bridges 10 line line
Hoiv land" We were Married Lovers. III,
ayVIon" "Twght' awoke "Memories , or Inc
Homestead" Isabel was THE Angel OF Patience:.
and 'The Joys OF Home were Mn Mn. 80 - our
in My coage Gn,S tie HS For Sam Eve 1u"
..Haprt year" II. Too in Fancy, have taken
IKE yoyaee TO "Our Childhood" home In
"concluson .Tomorrowr, "Ev eniI take .Tbs
Well" we VIII with "a lionel neil '""' i"'
Overland Train" for THE OK aSS HSm Fl. osrRUM.
sr,vvesant Falls. Columbia County. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
THE LAST AUTUMN WALK.

Late" saturday Afternoon" Lucy Gray crossed
"Roston Common" designing "a TIP ~ ~
bridge p"Thc Rainy Day" had cleared on. , nv
"Fvenng" sky was full of Beauty inoue"
The Close Of ~a as w sof as "A Morning in
Nav The Evening Walk had cha Lrniid iI be ION
w. Maiden so her EXCURSION shoGiu a,rset
Her Feet" Swiftly she threaded the erho 'i!sbaries
III coached "ihe Bridge" over Ihe 1nat,e1c
There she paused "a Moment iost mi III River
nation of"The Picture" Inc osehr,s eeried in
pwinding TO- THE Sea" THE Rainbow nneath
~Tba Still Water The sun snkihG ,,ion ~
The Evening Cloud" all made r Hls,on -. "a
Reautv'' that was AN invocation TO h'"ssa Day
fSttin Longer" she lngered, INDUCING IrnGer
Her chin the Wind n FrOiS hayins pa GEs
ness should overtake her IN N An 1ha i.aFiresde
w the ~ library of 1.-The Old Mansion fo d
.6rnSSa, From Day to Day She lame ,t anu
WENT in Town and Country s earnnss she led A
eotinn, as n "Schoolmistress Ihough sne >, e Sba
81 &C." ~ al, abor" she made no Cohpa,Ii. ,r a
was fond of "Chdcen' and love mace he'
T rSiIiIh1' shadows deepened The Evening
stor hing low in the sky; Night wa w. Ia re
or hut The Light OF stars stiii sh9wer, me- The
trees from which The Winds had Tea
.tcg6ss ne street streamed Light SHINING 0 0d
- nSsness' from THE Windows OF Inc .., no
"a Mansion" where AZ the Do9I ..,,he
Old Familiar Faces were n, g. pENNIMAN
Warderer." Ava -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
UNDERWEAR.
Astonishingly Low Prices at the
Beginning of the Season.

Lot Ladies' fine quality White Ribbed Cot
ton Vests low neck and no sleeves. tape in neck
and arms 81 cts; regular price, II cts
Lot Ladies' extra quality Ribbed cotton
Vests white and ecru, low neck and no sleeves.
SILK tape in neck and arms, 12l2 cts; regular
price 10 cts .
Lot 3-Children's fine grade White GossaIner
Vests high neck and short sleeves. with Panta-
lettes to match, sizes Of Vests III 70 ~, rants
Is to 80 20 cts. each regular prices ~ to 10 Gus
Lot Mems extra fine quality Colored bar
brIggan Shirts. high neck and long sleeves, with
French band Drawers, also Ribbed Cotton
Shirts and Drawers. made of Egyptian combed
yarn, :, for 81 90: regular price 90 cts each.
Lot 5-Men'5 extra quality, medium weight
merino Shirts long sleeves. also Drawers, IN
broken sizes. 40 cts. each; regular prices 40 cts
and S1.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
AN ACROSTTC-A "BALLADE OF DREAM
LAND"

Under the Greenwood Tree
He and j. are Alone" to Here the Roses Grow,
Careless, Content" and free. .,,,
Evening has falrn on that Bower Of Bliss
Forgotten at Last Is Care"
Mature a Pastoral Ballad" sings
Ana Ga'm a rs ' Th s'7 WGrId Rest
by the Fireside' and an the Wood"
Waiting" for Dreams from The Heavenly
Eye Golden Lamps Of Heaven, FareSeil'
Trees. Flowers and Birds "Adeu!
30. Sweet wild Roses that Bud and Blow"
May Angels Wh!sp9r" TO YOU ,,, Cara.
Kindred Hearts" AAiemory' brings
IN "preams' Of The DAYS Gone BY"
Rest" within Our own"
"A Vision they bring Of Aud Lang syne."
b the GGea n YT4 be sw ISas juno GSn Seo
''"Tis a Woodland Enchanted" ondrowned.
Lullaby" sings THE Wandering Wind"
"1'hroueh sleepy-Land," Outward Bound"
Through The Long. Listless Summer Hours"
"rhe Wind harp" amongst The Singing Leaves"
Greeting" brings to the Flowers"
"A Dream - Of ;Tha DEAD long gone e.'N
"1n the Mist" and The Shadow" OF Might" and
Peace"
'Brigh; Moon" sail On Sail On!
BABY bird" In THE Nest" go ITO Sleep" '"ro
Up IN the Pretty Rose-tree."
Unseen Spirits will come at The Mid Hour"
might Watches" they'll keep, TIL THE Midsum-
mer Dawn"
.'Unawares." and If Never Again"
Echoes their Song ANS Well with us
DLaus Dea." 'Auf wiedersehen".
Miss -, Madison-aye,. New-York City.
Name Withheld by reQuest)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
AN INGENIOUS LETTER.

Dear "Christabel': Now The Day is Done. q"
"Most Beloved" can have talk with you. am
1.-The Last Rose OF Summer" here All our
s'Friends" are Gone" and 1.-THE Deserted Village"
seems lonely. We remain til Autumn" Sir Gala
had" The Boys" and l.
Yesterday, while Walking TO the Mail (for
"a Morning Exerclse') met Miss Kilmansegg"
Che tells me 'I>ocksley Hall" is c.osed. Lady
Clara We're de Vere'' does not return I'll next
March" Say, have you heard THE Seasons gos-
sip? Her 'Chide Harold Is engaged to Lucy
sin'" began Among the HIS" Lady Glare" is
anconsoiable. Lucy" Is poor. you know; and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
FURNITURE.
Larger Stock and Lower Prices
than Ever.

A few quotations will serve as an
indication.
Large Oak or imitation Mahogany Rockers.
with wood or cobbler seat = Il .9S.
Large Mahogany finish Saddle-seat Rockers,
with inlaid back 1895 instead Of $3.50
Mahogany finish Corner Chairs. covered with
fancy tapestry ~ 40 instead Of $500.
35 Mahogany finish Arm Chairs, covered with
tapestry S1.95 instead Of $500.
Oak or Mahoganyfnish Morris Chairs, with
cushions. S4.S1.
Three-piece all upholstered Suits covered with
embroidered Velour, $4,000.
Very ornamental, we'll made high back Oak
Dining Chairs % cts. 10
Solid Oak China Closets, 66 inches high and AZ
inches wide. with bent glass sides Sl3.10.
Large tufted Couches covered with fancy Cor
duroy and trimmed with fringe, $3.50.
70 ornamental Metal Bedsteads. with brass
trimmings all sizes, $500 instead Of Sllio
Full size Oak finish Chiffoniers. Ave drawers,
bevel mirror, S4.9J.
80 Tea Tables Oak. Birch Maple and Mahog-
any, TO be closed out at SO.0O each; regular
prices 1880 TO $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
FINE DRESS GOODS.
High Class Paris Novelties,

imported and sold by us exclusively In Brooklyn
at remarkably low prices.
44-inch All Wool Etamine Canvas. in seven OF
the newest plain colorings, 50 cts. instead Of
S1.3J.
i5-inch Grenadine Hernan!. square mesh very
fine and sheer, all choice shades. 0S cts. instead
of S1.Jc.
46-inch Novelty Bourette Etamine the very
latest importation, = 20 instead Of 500.
47-inch Bagnet Hammock Cloth. made from
fine hard-tvisted wool Irvine, stylish and dur
able %1.00 instead of 81. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

NV "Bovbood" "Dr,,,ns, 20 Life" and Love-"
Never Again to meet Another IKE EVanse-
line MY Playmate" I'm School, Dass'
Many Times did THE Hearts hone"e "'"o
her to THE Hearts Home "A Wiie ..,,.,o-
Tomorrow "Wil" be My bir'hoay " ..n,,'.
se6ooboy telling wore of Daily Trials Our Mas,
ter; The Dilemma" The aMEoeKsfey Ha ali"
rFsSissF The THE sStars
6s BOys SsssiSps end Not not
mold Letters speak "9f Myself, her love a'' and
F Fai,h and 1rasi the is,v "Fa 5s rSe
BTooksde wth FThe Cross and nscrtion
sEsG"escata rssis The Eat Sisht or Morning
m tary Song hear FoTsst Ne BesssTs in IN
Pashs,nig spe WSi,e The Tear Of "sympahy.
Kisses the Haowed GROUND, the T rpas seep.
Afl ea'f an Fame Did Nor FIJI Ths Goblet OBJ
Of L1e st ass5ne s.e ne and MY Triumph
The r. GS dns s sSt @sre
Now 'The Cloud" Of "Desponde snyd n nnu One
bV One Friend After Friend Departs" Alas as
'rhey Are All Gone'1ye.s Ci HnSr FOR am am
Desoate" but when The Day Is Done J. I3T wi,
be Nearer Home iome Sweet sis HSm With Go SI'
| shall see her in 'Beauty ""i"'"s ~
"sAvED"-AN OHIO CONTRIBUTION.
"cvangelpe" "Godiva" 1.-THE Prisoner of Chilion:
The Killers Daughter "Genevieve' anu "'''
Morrison"
With .Black-eycd Susan" Evelyn Hope "Auid
VIZ ropls hound on BOWS Flat That Day"
of The Dance at "Locksley Hail.
Alone" In "Cold and Quiet" the Woods in Win
1,k" yer cypaies to "The Ivy Green" THE Excur-
sion" party crept
. ,, 49,. .c,o., stood waiting to give
NO sr liou ,Ree ro "Rest''
No Hone Of preservation" from THE Tempest
In the west.
THE Warning of "A snowstoTm" AT the Iav-
IT'D friends Of Mine" had given. and "Tam o
Shanter" swore
"Threatening Signs" Of The d Fr,t SNOWMAN "''
"Too Lac" REMEMBRANCE" came OF the AdVice
they would not hear
"rast Night" Life" seemed all Sunshine" re
pining' far away .,,.o,,,o, NTH fair
Looking Forward TO the Mee'i"e WIN
Maud and Edward Gray
Long Time in 'I.amentation' and Regret" I''e
"In the Dark" "Forsaken," Helpless To '''
Breeze" they told their woes
1.-THE Maniac" THE Hermit" Peter Bell rhe
wan Genesis" and "Apparitons' came to WISH
THE Exies' Joy;
While "ResignasiOn'' whispered; make 'i"e res'
"comrorc," Ere Tomorrow" surely you Will
see both Fire" and food
AT Twilight" came The Answer to "A rraSe'
~ for HEN" Ere Night ,., ,oord
"rbe welcome" sounds The Watchers near"
win Comfort and delight.
when "Lochinvar," THE Corsa"'
rh In RTustS KnigSt and old "Marmion' came
in THE One-Hoss Shay
m "uanpinessr' Thanksgiving! "Al here
""'"Sot Dead"i AT Last . r,. -rrocedv" is
"a Greeting" "a ReJoinder'-"Ihe ii"se''
past.
..roLe Care,' beware" "A raise Dup
~ Uro "%nwarS"i What "A Wonder" tine CrosS-
Roads" they have won
"Tho Hurricane" is over. "A Nightmare anu
..1,t HnIght OF the Ridiculous' their ,SaERy
doth seem. c,oIood Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
SUMNER HOMES IN COOL HILLS.

beautiful guide. telling OF dehsh'tul Spots
among the mountains OF Orange. Ulster, sullivan
and Delaware counties New-York. in which TO
spend the hot days OF summer. has beer issued oy
the New-York Ontario and Western Railway AS
usual this Is one OF the most artistic rallroao
pamphlets OF the season: IT has l75 pages and with
The Daily Tribune. gives the Information asked
for by people intending to summer IN TINS ae'ish'
ful region II can be obtained free from any TICKET
agent or by sending six cents IN stamps 10 pay
hostage 10 i G. Anderson general passenger agent
No 81 Beaver-st New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
TENS FURNISHINGS.
Adjoining rlain Entrance,

and therefore easily reached.
Extra quality Elastic Web Suspenders, stripes,
plain colors and white. assorted patterns,
1215 cts instead Of - cts.
Fine quality Silk and Satin Tecks and Four
,n-Hands light medium and dark grounds as
sorted figures and stripes, lined with serge,
10 cts instead Of 30 cts.
Also Ladies fine grade China Silk Band Bows
skv pink navy and cardinal, 3 for Sd cts; reg
ular price 10 cts each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
French ChaIIieS.

Just opened. a lev assortment OF select de-
signs in the best quality Of French Challies,
20 cts per yard; regular price, 30 cts
Also 39-inch Chene Suitings in the popular
lndistinct Silk-overplaid designs. I'D cts In
stead of 30 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
.A7aAMMMAhW

THE Golden Supper" fine
"Within tho Gate you Will not De
Nor on MY Triumph dine!
"At Eventide" Tomorrow" here,
Dear Jack" will come In Quest
THE Meeting will "A Memory be,
I'll sing "Alls Well"-all's best
Tho poor my Jolly jack may be-
('"rhe Garrett home, perchance,l
THE Flight of days will provo our state,
Newark ] KATE GERRING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
BICYCLE OXFORDS,
Boots and Shoes Reduced to
Clearing Prices.

desirable lot OF bright, new goods. reduced
because the rapid sales have left odd sizes In the
lines.
Ladies' Bicycle Oxfords. Dongola and Box
Calf reduced from 50 90 and So to = 40 for
tomorrow
100 pairs Ladies' Bicycle Boots. tan kid fOxed
snect reduced from So Is and $500 to S2.75.
800 pairs Mems high grade Bicycle Shoes, TAM
Russia calf also black-no better bicycle shoes
made-reduced from 500 to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
BOYS CLOTHING.

Tan Batise Blouses, to IA years, % dozen at
30 cts. each. a.. 30 ,ua
The Mothers Friend Shirt Waist 4 to Il years.
Wbita Lawn Blouses. 3 to years, SD cts.
striped Flannel Blouses, 70 IA years, OS CTS
Piue lean Overalls. to 10 years 30 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
MattingS.

rare collection Of the choicest japanese ana
Chinese Mattings. from $3.50 to $40 per
roll Of 40 yards.
100 rolls Of China Mating. slightly damaged
during transportation, > LOO per roll OF 4o
Yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
CURTAIN MATERIALS.

Embroidered and dotted Muslin, 30 inches
vide 10 cts per yard instead Of Is cts: - cts.
instead of % cts; Is cts. instead Of 30 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
AWNINGS,

for Windows and Doors made in our own work.
rooms of the best materials, galvanized iron
frames and fittings, $500 each for windows
and $500 for doors put up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
A Brass Bedstead Opportunity

Our $1,000 Brass Bedsteads all sizes, with
heavy mounts. high foot and head piece, all up
right parts trimmed with ball finish-conceded
10 be the most serviceable bedstead on the mar
ket-special at S2o.JO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
Nll7zNNMMN0

ed by a battery OF the 9Th Regiment. United states
Artillery. which gives ar exhibition drill. ana the
Aurora (Ill) Iouaves. They give zouave drill that
makes IL apparent how they won the national
championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
LADIES' BICYCLE GLOVES

Ladies' Lambskin Gloves, with half gauntlets
brown shades full fingers with or without per-
forated palms. go cts: regular price. SlOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
LAMPS AND GLOBES.

CIT Cupid Banquet Lamps. $1.OO instead of
$50. a., ,.,o.
s-inch 10 cts; 9-inch, 10 cts, instead Of Sl.W
and 81 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

i'm the cast The object of the beneht Is 10 rent
a house in Water-st. for Mrs. Lathrops work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
CARPETS.
Sl.l5 instead of $3.50:

complete line Of high grade Bigelow Ak
minister Carpets new colorings and patterns,
regular S150 goods. at SLID per yard to-mor-