davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
Mr.. SAGE NOT ORGANIZING A SYNDICATE.
STORIES ABOUT BIDDERS FOR THE UNION PA.
CIFIC DIsCREpIrEp.
Basement

STORIES ABOUT BIDDERS FOR TIE UNION PA
cIFIC DIsCREDIrEp
In well-nformed financial circles 1t is not be.
ileved that any syndicate will be organized to bid
at the foreclosure sale for the Union Pacific Rail-
way against the organization syndicate. Refer.
ring 10 printed report that he was organizing an
opposition syndicate. Russell Sage made the follow
Ing statement: 1T Is absolutely without foundation
/ have not been invited by President Mckinley 10
form Union Pacific syndicate. No subscrptio 10
the amount OF 37o 10000, In any other sum. have
been made by anybody that know OF. have not
subscribed $50 10000 any other sum. ! do not
know that I would subscribe X such syndicate
was formed | an not going 70 Washington.
have not been invited to go 20 Washington by the
President. but have been asked to go by important
outside interests. There Is 40 much feeling among
certain outside interests that 1t may he that some
concerted action may be taken at least post
pone the sale until all the facts thoroughly
UNDERSTOOD
General Samuel Thomas, who mentioned a. 4
member OF the Sage syndicate, had inis TO say: II
not responsible for the story that OPPOSE
ton syndicate has been formed for ta- purchase OF
the Union Pacific road az foreclosure sale do
not DOUBT however. taat such a syndicate is com
templated and is In process OF formation hsvA
been asked 10 subscribe, and have promised 10 do
80 10 the extent OF sloce.ve know nothing about
any other subscriptions. Ny position regarding the
Union Pacific road is we'll known. In my opinion
IL Is worth the full Government debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
COMFORT ON TAP.

Some orators have been said TO keep eloquenoe
on tap, but for true comfort on tap IN these UNI
certain and chilly fall days. commend US 70 d
gas fire IN q bedroom or library. The asbestos
backed open fires represent the perfection o.
heating by gas. The radiation is excellent 'he
glow is cheerful, the fire is OF full head "l'mn
ten seconds Of lighting the match and the econ con.
o,nv il almost as great as the convenience Inc
whole nuisance OF Juggling coal and ashes. ana o,
dirt and an atmosphere hlled WITH dust - d.
NC and completely dispensed with. clean.
accurate means Of taking the chill OF room y
put at your disposal instantly ready Tor use dHu
instantly ready TO go out or use Wheh Ios
wanted. A seeing the fire" is said to be a gooo
part Of the belief that one is arm, that advsh-
taee too is worth considering And YOU nave
only TO stand in front Of we-placed and prop
erly- contrived open gas-fire TO feel the heat as
we'll. Valuable and comfortable the whols Win
tsr throuch If especially fits in with the needs
Of autumn weather. when you do not want 10 De
parched by furnace or steam heat ana YET can
not be entirely without artificial heat or some
kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

a GREAT speculation in AUTUMN
~ DRESS GoODS now agltates the
market, and many prices have in
consequence been advanced by re-
tail dealers. This fact should be
remembered in its relation to what
follows.
We have not advanced the price
of single item in Dress Goods.
As our goods are bought, so they
are sold. A bargain to us is a bar
gain to you.
If you add to this policy Dress
Goods Stock that is peerless IN ele-
giant completeness, you have per-
lection in retail buying facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
Flannelette, eiderdoWn anc
Wrappers.

FIannelette. eiderdoWn and
"'dpps'S' cashmere, each has its own
advantages for wrappers. Chilly weather
gives one leaning toward clderdown.
A pretty wrapper of solid-color elder
down. with loose front. tight back. and
grde. turnover collar, bound with satin
ribbon, is So Another with deep pointed
collar and cuffs bound with satin, silk
frogs in front. and grdle at waist, is 81. -.
| And there are other styles up TO s..
And these in other materials
Figured Flannelette Wrappers.
sl25-Loos- font, tight back, trimmed with white
braid: body lined
si75-Three styles some with pointed yoke font
and back, brsd-tinmed some with Tuffe over
shoulder: som. with Jacket front Of cashmere.
s32j-Rufilc over shoulder and around woke;
trimmed with ih'-e TOW, Of satin ribbon.
Cashmere Wrappers. solid oolors.
s. 75-LooS. iacsei-eff.ct front. pTettly trimmed
with fancy braid.
So 25-Loose 'front.' Wstteau back, gathered at neck
and trimmed with cream lac.
g. ,j-Loos. front, with black lace insertion and
tl,ck satin ribbon, sleeves ard back trimmed With
lace AMI ribbon.
Other styles up to $3.50
Second Moor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

known performers. brought the top price OF the
day. B. F. Clyde purchasing her for $500 j. %
Hscgn paid 800 for Nell. the dam OF s'oheneiI,
Mr.. Haggin purchased the celebrated Elnnenu 10
Sind Farm with his bid OF 500 per acre. ms
noble property consists OF 4iSla acres near LIZA
''r0dsT Inc horses IN training o: the BrookosIe
LOT Will be disposed Of. and on MONDAY lnV III ~,
rnoinSer OF the mares well az the staohy VI d
hs offered With them will be the mares OF .,, %.
from, r. farm OF the late W II. Forbes The de-
tails OF Yesterdays sale follow:
Inverwlcl p. m, - yrs. by King Ernest-h'e .c,5
Jui!e;e t. H.. il. By sonehengs-Juiietta H. I. 900
Ehicsknaei ch NJ IT, by MacaroonBijou' 9 =,
Iae,ltis tr. H.. 10. ny Hilarious, dam by via 20
Dayreii J. Z. sesEram. .-........ . r "
Lady Pee b. NJ; TO- oy FORE I. o, ,s 100
Laura God. eh Is, by Pat Ma!ioy--f a'-no'' 10
Ms,gsr 81 s. ra s. BY Mor,emerM Minority; J. T. ,,o
uSsssruae biz m. O. BY NortemerFaverdsie' .oo
Miss Maui, T.. m. : by Duke OF Mon'rose-Miss ,o
Necromancy. B. m, H. by stonehenge-Hancy: 4. 2.o
NJ. y. Malq m ia by King 'EiinestSiss Nellie : 900
, o. lsss e M q by uncas-Mirn: Fl X Knapp 40
psrasol en- m. IL. by Nortemer-.Vrginia Cish' 90
pilgrimage, ch m. a. by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D. 90,
p5upO SSes eh m. i8 by MscaroonFan Fan; L. s75
sd,,,bDtion' ,r. M. Il; By Re'crmNemess E. M,
I. Cly1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
FAIRcHTLD AND WHEELER SPLAE.

Charles s. Fairchild candidate for Controller on
the Citizens Union ticket, and Everett r. Wheeler.
civil Service Commissioner spoke at the Ciri,ena
Union meeting Of the Xrh Assembly Distric, last
night at No. IS Avenue \. There wss large and
enthusiasts audience. All tho references TO Seth
Low w,re enthusiastically received and cheered.
and Mr.. Fairchid was sreeted With loud dem
onstrst.ol. lie said that the city was surely go
ing TO deliver .,self from the management OF The
bosses Mr. Wheeler spoke o. more baths For the
city, OF cheaper transit and Of civil service reform
He cautioned the voters not 20 grow lukewaIm
in their work for the Citizens Union candidates.
but toll until Election Day in the canvass for an
honest government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
FLAMES Under TIE BRIDGE PLATFORM
AN ovERHEAIED sMoHEsrAcr: SETS THE WOOD
WORK or FIRE AND DELAYS TRAFFIC

AN oyERHEATED sMoKEsrAcE: SETS THE WOOD
WORK oN FIRE AND DELAYS TRAFFIC.
a small nre caused ten minute delay of trains
on the Brooklyn Bridge shortly before o'clock
yesterday afternoon and after II was extinguished
it broke out again and caused another interruption
OF traffic
The blaze vas due to the overheatng 81 the
smokeGtack which from the boiler-room
whi:k Is located directly Under the platform where
passengers Cor Brooklyn board the Bridge trains
The stack is about inches IN diameter and
covered with asbestos and Is close to the wood
work under the dig platform
The platform was crowded when the dry wood
work was discovered 10 De on fire. and there vas
considerable trouble in keeping nack the oncominS
throngs and IN sending those who were already Oh
the platform Brooklyn. \ few buckets OF water
eXt!ngushed the danes but before traffic
sume1 seven incoming trains had been held OH tho
Bridge for ten minutes. None OF the crowd knew
thar rho sta tion on fire. Shortly after clock
the flame, broke out again. and hare was cno;her
Interruption OF traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
Boys
Clothing.
Bags and
Suit Cases.

RAGS and Is it proper to say that ). a
DasS Co anu man wears the bag he
suit AaseS' carricsa Practically it is,
for it forms part Of his outfit and his appear
ance. Get the right bag.
This is the place TO get II They're all
here, kinds, too many to tell OF.
Amber aIlrs,,cr club bag, leather lined, bra. trimmed
II, 16, 1S-inch, s..
High cut alligator Leather lined, sraSs trimmed, IS
and ls-inch, $5'5.
High cut Oxford in mauve leather. Vienna plated
handle. pig lined, Is, 49, ls-lnth. S5.'5.
LADIES' ca5n bigs IN rauye eowhdc leather lined
very light weight, 1i-inch, $50; l5-nch, So
l7-lnch, s.
Alligator cabins zig lined. tTaw trimmed ryeted
fame light weight li-inch, S'25; 1o-lneh, IS;
16-inch, $3.50
Alligator cabins. hand.s.wed fame, pigskin lining,
l6-lnch, 80 -; ls-nch $lO.25.
Mems hand-sewed Oxford, pig lining, patent snap
catches l6-inch. 50 IS: 17-inoh, $40: ls.inch,
$40 IS. In caliskn and bison, 15-nch 1878; To-
inch, 1925; i'-inch, $3.50.
Club bags in black grain, one piece black lining,
nickel Tim ming l3-lneh, So; Sl4.neh 50. 25; Is
lnch 81 80; l6-nch, IS. In black SEAL brass
trimming i6-I1eh. SS25; ls-in,h. Ss.,5. In black
seal nickel trimmed. l6-incl. -; ls-nch IS. 90
Suit cases, in sole leather. steel frame, hand-sewed
throughout, wcted seams In russell. 22-ineh,
"a rs; 24.nch IS; % inch. S. In olive, $3.50,
So and $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

,.. Mr. UNEXPECTED frequently sp-
SnIHa pears in our china store. He sets
DInne' the bargain signal. HIS exploits
os'S' are real. The sadness Of II is that
the same words are used for both fakes
and facts.
We are carrying in open-stock dinner
ware 80 patterns. That means tens Of
thousands Of pieces. Occasional adjust
ments are needed for such quantities
Here's one 1t gives you forty per cent.
Sl2-yesterdays price $50.
M,ddock English Porcelain undcrglilc border pat
tern. gold on edges, l2s pieces.
$3O-ycstcrday price $50.
Haviland china. lavender flower decoration, gold on
handles, l54 pieces.
S45-vesterday' price $40.
Havilsnd china pink and green decoration with gold
eloudcd edges and handles, l23 pieces
$5o-yestcrdays price $50.
Haviland CHINA purple-lac decoration in form Of
border, richly douded gold edges Isl piece,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
GENTRY BEATS ROBERT J.

PEARL ONWARD AND DARE DEVIL THE OTHER
WINNERS AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville. KY, Oct 22.-There a good card
at the trotting meeting to-day. and large fields
and close finishes were the ruling features Per
feet weather again favored the associate and
over seven thousand persons were attracted. John
r. Gentry and Robert j. did no; break any rec
ords. but the former established record for tho
track by going the first heat In 2:s. Robert J. S
only chance OF winning in the first. The sec
ond heat proved easy win for Gentry. for he
assumed the lead and. although Robert j. at
his side, he never proved troublesome. The las,
heat fell TO Gentry, and was almost q repetition
of the second. Summary:
200 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $1,000
Pearl Onward, Dr. M b. Onward (spears)...8 ! /
sSerman Clay. en- e. (wes6 .............5 z
Tin,e--2:C51. 2:ysi.. 2o7'. 2.o1a
SPECIAL RACE
John r. Gentry. b h.. by Ashland wilkes (Bowne) /
Robert j., g. by Hartford i're"rs) ..s.........
Time -2:O3. 2:05'4. 2:0Iis.
2:25 Observation-Disclosures $1,000
Oar Devil blk. G., by ManlbTino King CGeers,. /
Re- lar. b. h. Oicksrson) ....................
LII Edgar b.. &. Deryder) .......:.......... ,
Tifae-2:l5. 2:lli4. 2:14l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
J. r. KEENE'S Two RACES.
ANOTHER BAD DAY FOR FAvoRITEs.

FEATURES or THE SPORT Al NORRIS PARK
II was cold and bleak at Morris Park yesterday
and four Of the six favorites were vanauisheo
The stable OF James r. keene furnlsheo TWO Oh
the winners, Nautch Girl and Flax Spinner. MI
Eeene was not at the track. but he was informed
by telephone OF the result IN each race
John j. McCanerty started his recent purchase
Peat: In the third and backed MN neaVhF
He was first q: the finish, after desperate orlVe
Old Sir Walter won the hardlcap s1tsr 80 800 =,
struggle In the jump beyond the finish fseP
Charles Dwyer has bought Sly Fox from Frank
Regan The colt carried the colors emo hopes
Of his youns owner in tho NTH race hut secono
was the best he could do. A., p..oL
Reouitai, l. Aloue'te and the rest 81 the BROOK
dale horses in training will be sold IN me saG az
ding paddock to-day Immediately after tne az
rival Of the train that Leaves an5
tWenty-ninth-st al II 10. THO pr. Cat!etl III"
draft from the stable OF j ). McCanert! VI" "
sold at the same sinle. Summaries:
YIRST RACE-s4c0 added for maiden t'o-yeaF-oi's'
selling furionss Eclipse course
81. p.
= r. Keens's On. T. Nautch G.r!. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
PRESIDENT POTTER is OPPOSED TO Sun
DAY RACING.
Dogs Nor ANTICIPATE SERIOUS DIFFERENCE
WITH TIE CANADIAN AssocIATIoN-A
coAsr1NG MATCH AND RECORD TRIAL


WITH TIE CANADIAN AssocIATloN-A
coAsr1Se MATCH AND RECORD TRIAL
1o-pAy-A NEW GEAR CASE.
For nearly a year the friends Of Isaac s. Potter.
the president Of the League Of American Nhee.-
mo-, have. tried repeatedly TO get him 10 take a
decisive stand on the Sunday racing question: out
the astute wheelrlan politician would not commit
himself Yesterday several friends were talking
v,tb him about possible trouble with the Canadian
Association on account Of the runlors that the
Canucks were about to affiliate with the ontla"ed
California riders who indulge in SUNDAY racing
iSr tbe Csradans, Potter said that he did not
think that tie L. (. eould afford 70 counte.
x DAYS il the week enough for racing
and ne thought that II the League to1K Any tsier
stand ii would fall into dsrepute with me oej.s.
Elements in the Organization. He believed tns,
the hafhoday idea woul1 spread ana rHa snnssy
by racing men. He had heard from reliable sources
that Sunday racing IN CalifSr1a haa .9s oeeh as
Two outdoor pastirnes have been arranged ,oI
cyclists in this neghborhood to-day. ana II the
cyclists are spry they may be able to witness co,'
Between 10 and Il q. m. Charles NJ MURPHY OF inc
Kings County wheelmen. will make an eHo'I 70
lowe the one-r,ns record, on the Merrick roeo.
near M,,lburn Long Island. Murphy will be paced
BY ne clubs pew ssxta TsISh %i ne lisr
b W s,hT ssey % rns Murphy hopes
sbs n5iie ip less than is An electric wire has
been aid along the cours:. which w,il De us@9 y.
y. ths Crescent Athletic Club will take pace on
s M r. 81 r ~ a. X. Id.rs siS must b
members OF the club and they musl cv ui s,i1s
Cor.es.anfs must keen their feet upon me coast
ers and no weights piil be allowed
nav chain cover or gear case. as II Il called
made its appearance yesterday II Is the 'nveh.oI,
q, F F Meyer The case lie Of rubber ana IS saio
eeveral roynd. the weight Of the average gear
case Part Of II revoves With the cham-
The we.tcott Express Company yesterday Sent
"a the Nev-York division Of the L. A. W. TOT
100 cooes Of the rules Of the road 10 be disrio-
uted among the drivers In rs employ
George H. Day and Harron II. Eames returned to
this country on the giesmshp Kontg'n Lu'se ges'e'
silver century medal Issued by the Congress
Wheelnnen, showing that the run took place De-
,csen Newark and Princeton and return. june
% 1897 has been found, and the owner can na''
sans by calling at this once
Cyclists in this district will be astonished when
they get their a. A. W. Bulletin this week. Inc
paper contains a full page advertisement for TAM
many Hall.
Edward NJ Grout candidate for PRESIDENT OF
the Borough Of Brooklyn has applied for member
ship IN the League OF American Nheelmeh'
Cycl!.t. desiring TO Join the League OF American
MAY Us t !snns sna
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor. The tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
OFFERED NO WHEELS FOR $40.

Chicago. Oct. "A. C. McAuley an alleged
swindler who. the police say has through various
methods during the last four years secured nearly
$4,000 has been arrested by detectives McAuley
operated what Is called the Empress Bicycle CON-
pany at Twenty-second-st. and Cottage Grove,
ave. He advertised 10 give 800 wheel lot sio ana
the police say many persons sent the money, OUT
are sfill waiting for TIE wheels. A Pittsburg hrm
ii is said lost over 5000 through McAuley, who
ordered go bicycles and failed 10 meet the bills.
Peoria bicycle company also lost a number oi
wheels In this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

ra:.c CHocoLATE-cOvERED cream cher
N""u'~'' res are delicaoy in CONNECTIONS
that are well worth the regular price--30c.
pound. To prove il. we are going TO sell
you large lot for zoe. pound.
Made as all Wanamakcr candies are made.
Easement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
Falcon Bicycles
at S24.

A WHEEL with a reputation, at
nearly the lowest price asked TOR
wheels without reputation: That's
the choice you have while our
stock Of Falcons lasts.
The Falcons at S24 have 1897
tires. chains. saddles, handle-bars,
and frames, the few remaining parts
being 1896 wheels.
Mems or women's wheels, S24.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
fU4RDSNAy GETS NINETY DAYS.
A MEMBER OF HE TWELFTH REGIMENT con
VICrED OF AsSAULTING A RESIDENT or
QUEENS LONG fsI.ANp

QUEENS, LONG ISLAND
Justice kssam. OF tho Village Of Queens. yester-
day sentenced John Wohifert. of Company *, 18th
Regiment y. G.. y. Y. 10 the Queens County jail
for ninety days on tho charge or assauiting James
and Oliver Coombs. There disturbance in
the village on the afternoon OF September 6. in
which many militlamen returning from the Creed
moor range we're prominent. 1t was asserted that
they fired of guns and Invaded farms. but the
charges were denied. During the course Of the
trouble James Coombs was knocked insensbie.
Frederick Ketchall sentenced TO sixty days in
Jail at his trial last week, and he gave testimony
which implicated Wohlfert. The latter pleaded
guilty TO the charge.
When Deputy Sheriff Soaring Of Queens arrived
in Long Island City yesterday afternoon with three
prisonert John Ray. Frederick Wohfert and John
Kitcher who we're not handcuffed, Ray made =
break foT liberty SeaTine gave caase aud urea
two shots after RAJ who surrendered. on return
Ing 10 where he left his other prisoners Soaring
found they had gone. Deputy shsriffs, were sent
out TO look for the men. and they found WohItert,
bur kitcher had disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
MILLER TO RACE IN NETWORK.

Chicago Oct. 22-Chicago will be represented IN
NeT-Yorks six-day In Madison Square Gar
den December TO 70. Charles Miller one Of the
citys speediest long distance riders. is train
ing for the race Last spring Miller won the SIX
day race In the Michisan-sve. Arnory. beating
out Fred Schinner few weeks previous he
captured second money IN the weeks racing a.
Tsttersars He has made number OF long dis
lance records s'rce 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

New quarters have created new
and increased demands for Men 5
and Boys Clothing. Splendid light
is a golden feature in 4 Clothing
Store. The glory Of our Clothing
is found in a flood of daylight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
CITIZEN TRAIN GOES TO HELP CoIEY

Citizen George Francis Train has deserted the
city for the present He left New-York yesterday
afternoon bound for Dayton, Ohio. and the children
whose friend he Is will have 10 set along without
the gentle sage Of Madison Square" for the space
Of fortnight or more. He has gone 10 tour the
State OF Ohio with General toxey. VINO Is
candidate for Governor OF OHIO on the Popuist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

Ak accomplished art critic, ON
leaving our Picture Gallery yeSter-
day, remarked that he wondered
why it was not continually throng-
ed-so splendid he thought the
collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
WRITE SQUADRON LEAVES BOSTON.

Boston Oct. 22-The battle-ships Massachusetts,.
T.yas ard iowa and the cruisers Nev.Tork and
Brooklyn left their anchorages in the harbor At 9
o'clock this morning and steamed on their way 20
Tompkinsvrs. Staten Island. The Massachusetts
was 6rs, to get under way. and was followed In
order b. tic New York, the Texas, the Iowa and
The BROOKLYN The Dolphin did not leave her
anchorage on the Navy Yard until O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
Trimmed
Millinery.

r., About IS stylishly trimmed
! rinlInSu hats OF velvet and fur felt, just
r''''he'J' from our own work-room, are
ready to-day. To make YOU better At
quanted with the STYLE Of headgear that
comes from that work-room, we are gong
TO sell these hats at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

The splendid Shoe Store takes
character from the shoes more than
from the appointments. In Shoes,
as in other goods, we are counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
So Each.

Here are three specimens:
Large black velvet hat with roll brrn,
faung sd. effect, trimmed with bl,ck ostrich
plume, and tips
2-Pretty gray fur-telt hat. with roll brm,
edged with chenille braid, trimmed with gay
ostrich feathers, fancy wings and velvet
Stylish green fur-felt poke, edged with
black felt braid and trimmed With black ostrich
feathers, velvet ribbon bow and rose'e
rc0-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

SELLING THE BROOKDALE MARES
RDrR1eUT7ow DAN OF REouI1AL BROUGHT
$4,000
The second days sale Of the mares from L. s.
e. W. p. Thompson's Brookdals Stud resulted In
decided Improvement IN prices
Retributiou. the dam Of ReQuitsi and ether web.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
COIOrcd
PetticOats.


pN ~, ~ weather petticoats goes up
'"'''SV"''' like easy stalrs-not a price
step missing; the line is complete,
In black Melton, with three-inch rutfle,
75c with umbrella ruff. braid finished, 81
Others up to s. -
Quilted Petticoats, black Sateen. with fan
n.lctte lining. v.lv.teen bound, 81 % Others in
ssteen up to So % In rnohar, 80 este 81
Black Mohar Pettcoats lined with I'M
dressed csmbiic. ON ruff, 81 Better quail
ties Up to s515
Very fine Mohair trimmed with silk, ruff1e,
$3.50 $50 and &c.
Atwood morccn, with lin. touncc, sl''5.
Others Up to So
Colored moreenS. Atwood. also sllk-and-
wool in chlngcsbe effects. pretty and '>rveeaee
a,asIk sIt' g IS, So o. and IS
Second fo'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
JOSEPH JEFFERSON LECTURES AT YALE.

New Haven. Conn. Oct 22.The kindly feeling OF
Yale men for Joseph Jefferson. the actor. man
ifested this afternoon when College Street Hall
proved far inadequate TO accommodate the under
graduates DESTROYS Of hearing him deliver his lee
ture on Acting and the Drama II was the open
ing lecture OF the season under the auspices OF the
Yale Debating Union The appearance Of Mr.; JEFF
fereon WAS the occasion OF long continued applause.
which was renewed again and again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

MECHANICS are making the store
more convenient and interesting.
The incidental confusion is vanish
ing. Hammer, plane and saWmake
Wanamaker Store MusiC-the motJ
is in the minor KEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

WHAT has become of the talk
about the bad location Of the ola
Stewart store: People have dis.
covered that it is at the best natural
centre in New York. There are
other CentreS-artitlCial.