davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
A NEW Y. ". @. A. BUILDING OPENED.

The formal opening of the new building of the
Young Womens Christian Association, at No.
70 West One hundred-and- twenty fourth-st.. took
place last night. The building thrown
open for inspection. and about two thousand per-
sons visited II during the evening. The formal ex-
ercses were held in the auditorium. the ground
floor. This seats four hundred. but there
probably seven hundred crowded into II last even
ing A. S. Nichols, chairman Of the Building Com
mittee presided. The exercises opened with
q hymn, followed by Scripture reading by the
Rev. DIR. Chambers OF tho Calvary Presbyterian
Church. and a prayer by the Rev Dr. Marng.
There were also addresses ty the Rev. DR.. Will
lam J. Harsha. the Rev DR.; James VI. Philputt,
Isaac A Hopper; the Rev. Or. J.. Elmendorf, the
and the Rex: Dr. William C. Biting; pTaye. 10y
EPISCOPAL Church closed the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
WAR on FOOTBALL ~ VIRGINIA..
A BILL AGAINST THE GAME FAvoRABLY RE

BILL AGAINST THE GAME FAvoRABLY RE
PORTED TO THE SENATE.
Richmond, Va. Dec l3.-The committee to which
Senator Barksdale's Anti-Fooiball bill had been
referred decided to-day to report the bill favoraby.
the vote standing 10 l. There were number OF
young women present during the discussion OF the
bill BY the committee ana they apr.tuded NIsor-
ously everything that said In DoAan Of foot
ball Senator Barksdsle SAID there had been
disposition In some quarters to rdcule the Dill.
but he had offered Il in good faith and Intended
10 keep up the fight for It. Petitions from tho
Woman's Christian Temperance Union ana the
Young Womens Christian Association were read
urging that the Assembly pass the BILL Mrs VIZ
cinia Morgan Robinson. whose was severely
hurt In a game at ihe University OF virginia last
year and has since been invalid was present ana
said she did not think that sport was uuHBe'o"S
nd she was not IN favor Of breaking IL up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
TO LIMIT COTTON PROJECTION.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE GROWERS CONVENTION II
ATLANTA WILL BE WATCHED WITH
cpr.r rNTERTsT HERE

this rnorniot, in Atlanta will attract much interest
ON the part OF the members Of the Cotton Ex-
change OF this city. 1t Is expected that the growers
will attempt 70 agree upon some action tending to
restrict the amount Of cotton 10 be grown In the
future and thus to control this market In meas
ure especially that part Of It that deals IN futures
J. T. Roddey q member Of the Cotton Exchange,
has been active in inspiring the movement, and will
submit 70 the convention definite plan Of organ
izaton. lie suggests Southern Cotton Planters
Union, to which would belong the producers who,
Mr. Roddey says. now unprotected. The
scheme Is intended practically TO limit the produc-
ton Of cotton, which has lately been SO large that
prices have been ru!nously low.
Many Of the growers believe that. II such n plan
as this could put into effect, better prices would
be realized and the entire industry greatly beno-
flied and strengthened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
CUBA TOBACCO BEING RECEIVED.

NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED BALES REACH PORT ON
THE oRIZABA.
A shipment OF Cuban tobacco arrived here yes
tcrday on the Ward Line steamer Orzaba from
Havana. This is the first tobacco to come to this
country from Cuba since Weyler's decree OF May
49, 1896 forbdding the expectation OF leaf tobacco.
There were only 39l bales on the Orzaba. but moro
IL 10 follow Weylers decree intended 10
hurt Cuban clgarmakers In the United States. who
were contributing 81 n week TO the insurgent
cause A week ago the embargo against the ex-
portatlon OF the weed was raised by the Spanish
Government. In the last year 1t has been ap-
parent TO all smokers that tho Havana cigars to
which they were accustomed had increased
eral cents in price. The annulment OF the decree
will probably mean a re-estab !ishment OF old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
BRIBERY OF JURORS ALLEGED.

GREAT EXCITEMENT CAUSED IN $4,000 WILL
CASE N KENTUCKY.
Cincinnati. Dec IA dispatch to "Ine CONNER
cal Tribune" from Paris. KY. says: Great excite
ment was caused here tonight when the Hon T.
NJ Dickson. attorney for the oeiehdant III '.o
rho,rss Uoo.5ford will case asked Judge James +.
Cantriu TO discontinue trial until an nvestiga-
ton could be held he had Information that there
had been an effort 10 bride members Of the jury
The Judge sent the jury out pat MI Dickson I'M
der OATH and asked him the source OF his inioIma-
lion Mr.. Dickson stated he was In honor bound not
TO dvulge The name OF his informant. The Cour;
threatened imprisonment. and the attorney tneh
said that W. r. Thomas. son OF SenaioT-elect j.
VI Thomas. had told him that the Hon. John T;
Hinton. Member Of the Legislature and J. Hal
Woodford one OF the benefciaries OF the VIII ana
prominent farmer and turfmani were charged WIN
attempting bribery. The Court Issued rule against
Hinton Woodford and Thomas Tetuhnahle AZ
O'clock tomorrow The estate involved Is estimated
a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
NO pRIsoy-NADE UNIFORMS FOR THEM
THE MEMBERS OF THE THIRTT-sIXTH SEPARATE
COMPANY IN A STATE OF MIND"

THE MEMBERS OF THE TIIIRTT-sIXTH SEPARATE
COMPANY IN A STATE OF MIND"
Schenectady. y Y. Dec i3.-The members OF tho
9sth Separate Company have announced that they
will never consent to wear prlson-made uniforms
They have passed formal resolutions 10 that
effect for that would make them liable to the
charge OF characterization. They say they VIII dis
band rather than wear uniforms made b. convicts
II Is nrobable TINT tho matter Will settled by
tho men paying for their own suits.
The 36th Separate Company has n membership OF
nearly one hundred Representative young men. The
captain is Austin a. Yates, who FOR one year was
president OF the State National Guard Association.
Mr.. Yates represented this county IN tho Assembly
for three terms and in tho course ~ his legis
latlve career Introduced bill foTbiddins the max
Ing Of ski.ed-IabOr products In the state prisons
he cav, h. vii! never consent 10 his command be-
ing uniformed I'm prison made clothes
orders we're recently issued that the entire Guard
prisons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
TOO MANY APPEALS TO SUPREME COURT.

Washington. Dec. Ex-senator Perkins. OF Califor-
MIA. to-day introduced a bill 10 amend that para
graph OF tho Revived Statutes relating to the ap-
peal on habeas corpus OF criminal cases to the
Supreme Court OF the United States. Tho object
is to do away with numerous appeals by attorneys
OF prisoners made with the sole view OF gaining
time Senator Perkins cited the Durrant case as
particularly strong example Of this sort. In this
connection he said that when a prisoner had tho
advantage OF Jury trial. rctrial II desired. and
an appeal to the Governor OF the State. It was
manifestly unjust to allow appeals TO the Supreme
Court without tho certificate OF either tho state
Supreme Court or the Circuit Court before which
the case was tried The measure II passed will
not affect the Durrant case In any way, but will
considerably shorten the legal process in all such
cases In the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
It is not believed that the court

n-ovrcssng. It is not believed that the oous'
pfscials will Interfere.
cb,cago Dec IA post-mortem examination
~ heiS today on the remains of Charles Palaoln.
one Of the most prominent residents q Shea ssow
tSearh creek Ala yesterday morning. and frienas
q the dead made charges OF fsu! paiy an
ncunced that the Italian had died of Inflammation
Of the bowels as was stated by the Aaoama
authorities. Ia.
of a Big Four Railway empoye. at Brignt otSs
attempted suicide last night oy sws nSSter
Eta Huffman succeeded in killing hsrssf lover Ss .'s
Young man named Philips. had killed himself, ana nt
This assigned as reason for ,f sas Of her
dauehter's death caused the mother to attempt ner
own life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
PRESCRIPTION FOR ATROPIA.
IN THE BACK OF A PICTURE OF NA--OIi
AND ONE OF HIS WIVES-JbNNiH
c,-u,I-R'S RODY EXHUMED.

SUMMERS BODY EXHUMED'
,rno hodv Of Mrs Jennie Summer, the last vile OF
CtarIes ZanolI the insurance swindler' was eA-
h,,r,sd from ST. Michaels Cemetery As'o''a yes
.ordav morning and taken 10 the MoIsuo III ms
o1.y The coffin was not opened at the 0eIIle'ei!'
professor Witthaus, Deputy coroner weston,
police Surgeon Nammack and Detectives near ana
rvanboe were present when the booy was taken
up. $500. oce,ad l., the
presence of Deputy Coroner OIianlon' Dr. Dohnn'
professor Witthaus, DR.. George +. ohrau!, AS
sstant District-Attorney Van WICK ana others
together with Zanou's attorney, and Dr. James
harris who attended Mrs. SUMNER and A, De"Ty'
~ ,,1d.rtaILer VINO cmbalmed the oody; II.
Iris said after the coffin had been openeu I'M
- thought the body was that OF MRS; ouI t.'
hy, woII7i not swear to IT, The undertaken NOV
ever positively identified the body ,.,.,o ,,.,ra
Various portions of the woman ciothIi4s " &c
c,,t on for ANALYSIS. Professor Nltthaus tooh
800 ~ Cloth with green mould on II. ana an
6iber on which was small yellow stalh; tGItlCto
~ 10 kidnevs stomach, brain, lungs ana otheI OF
% 80 we're removed for analysis. The rest OF the
So5y will he placed in another coffin ana reouI'vu.
canaan Mc6'lusky yesterday refused 70 ueIy ~.
ffirr, the statement published IN a morning 49,
Ill before the death Of Two or MS wives HhioIl
Sad nrrchased arsenic and morphine from a uI 10
- He admitted having In his possession d
,Lotoqranb OF Zlnoli his wife and iflend stHuu-
ne i'm front OF Zanolis Rlvington-st baroer sHop.
IN The rear of the card bearing the photosIdPh 20
y prescription calling for atropia, deadly poison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURES PROMISED.

St Louis. Dec IA dispatch TO The Globe
Dcmorr4," from san Francisco says: In an inter
view published this morning. Eugene Deuprey tho
attorney who IS making such night for Theodore
Durrant gives warning OF Sensational develop
ments. lie says that Durrant VIII not De hanged
in January as s. generally expected. and declares
that he will eventually 20 free. The attorney says
that revelations arc soon to be made IN the case
that VIII cause 4 profound sensation. Deuprey
SAYS that they are the track or the real muir
dcrer. and that arrests VIII soon bo made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
Discomfort IN BOHEMIA.

TROOPS PArRoII.ING THE STREETS OF PRAGUE
MANY NEWSPAPERS coNFIscATED.
Vienna Dec l3-Unrest continues in Bohemia.
To-day the troops have patrolled the streets or
Prague. and special guards are stationed at the
German theatres. owing 10 the fact that bomb
was found last Thursday evening near the Royal
German Theatre.
There are numerous arrests daily and the prisons
are so full that It has been found necessary TO
discharge the minor Slight collisions be-
tween the students and the police have occurred
at Prague Cracow and Gratx Within a week
thirty newspapers have been connscated In Bo-
hernia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
WANTING TO SAVE DURRAEPS LIFE.

EXCITEMENT ~ THE CHURCH WHERE THE MUIR
DERs OCCURRED.
San Francisco Dec. l3-Mrs. Alice Hartley. who
killed Senator Foley at Reno several years ago
created a great deal OF excitement in Emanuel
BAPTIST Church last night. At tho close OF the
Rev J. George Gibsons sermon she dramatically
declared that size had a message from God TO tho
effect tbet Durrants llfc Should saved. and that
Il was the duty OF the congregation 20 save him.
Mr. Gibson, who Durrarts pastor, refused 10
zee the condemned mans mother when she called
with a message from her son. asking the prsac ner
20 tell all he knew about the murders In Emanuel
Church. a final appeal for q commuta;lon Of the
sentence ~ death VIII be made 20 Governor Brdd
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

A DRESS pattern always meets
Dieoo need. For Christmas gifts, cotton
Stui1S. dress stuffs come in ten-yard
lengths, neatly banded; calcoes, 6Oc.
pattern; chintzes, 81; seersuckers, 81;
printed nanneettes, Soc; and percaleS,
sl.13 to S1.3l.
Wooden dress stuffs, put up in the same
way, start at 81 40; and they are also put
up in boxes, including ample material for
dress and garniture, at $3.50 to IS pattern.
Large lines of handsome Stuffs are re-
duced for Christmas selling.
Now CSC, from 37Hc-Fancy twO-tonsd suting',
coorings
Now 87I,c', from 5oc.-Sik mixed fancy ehevios,
coorngs
Now 871e.. from 6Oc-Fancy Atwood mixed
ehevios, 6 colorngs.
Now 87I,c, from 50c-All-wool fancy striped suit
ings. . ooorings.
Now Doc, from 65c.-All-wool fancy mixed ehevots'
ooorngs
Now SOC. from 65c.-Mohar mst.la,se suiting, in
SIX two-eolor combinations
Fourth
Now Soc, from S5c--Mohair matelasse Persian
novelty coorlngs.
Now SOC, from 75e.-Two-toned satin diagonal, D
colonngs.
Now 6Jc., from eoc- Wo-toneo p'u"e"A' y eo'''-
i1gS.
Now 75c, from sl-Two-toned figured armure,
colorngs.
Now 81 S. from sl.75-Two colored matte MKT
urcs, 4 combinations.
Now ST. rs, from s225-Mohair chevot velour, u
regular wsvy cords. 7 colonngs.
Now 81 from 81 5O-Fancy check cheyo,, color
lngs
ooloIlngs
Now 81 25 from sl75-Fancy boure'te mixed
cheyiOt, 3 coorings. =,
Now 80. from 80 50-Satin b1yadere pruneNs,
colonngs. ,.
Nov so from s250-Mohair ,outaehe novelty,
black with eoors combinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
WESTERLY UNION TO REACH VICTORIA

Portland Ore, Dec. B.-Frank Jaynes. OF San
Francisco. Pacific Coast superintendent OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company, was in Port
land to-day. after having spent three weeks on
Puget Sound. where he arranged for an extension
OF Western Union wires to Victoria. The extension
will be from Seattle TO Port Blakeey. thence 10
Port Gamble Port Townsend and Port Angeles
and across the straits 70 Victoria. Work the
cable Will be begun az once, and tho new lines will
be In operation in n few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

Women's HARDLY day now passes with
Goats out bringing bargains in coats
Soo''' and wraps. Here are some
cued from our own stock, with new
prices marked on them. at two-thirds Of
the former figures, and less.
Now $40, from sl5-lmported blouse coats
of black cheWot, buttons straight up front, high
rolling collar, and lined with black satin.
Now Sl2, from S2l-Imported blouse coats
OF fine kersey. tan, olive green. cadet, myrtle,
brown or red, finished with stitching; or in black
chevIot, handsomely braided.
Now 1880, from S22.5o-Blouse coats
OF fine kersey, brown, cadet. myrtle, tan or red,
handsomely set off with black sewing-,ilk en-
broidery, and lined With black satin; also in olvs
myrtle, tan OF black, vest effect IN front, trimmed
With narrow soutache braid, lined with Roman
stripe tafeta.
Now sls, from $3.50, $25, and $2S-
A large number Of novelty garments, in smooth
kersey or rough two-toned oouce. only one OF two
OF style.
roo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
IRISH VOLUNTEERS RECEPTION

The Irish Volunteers took possession OF the Grand
Central Palace last night for their annual recep-
ton and presentation Of prizes by the regi-
ments athletes at the annual picnic last Labor
Day. The presentation speeches made by
Father Lennon. chaplain OF the regiment
Before the presentations there dress pa.
rade and review BY Colonel Asa Bird Gardner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
ALABAMA IRON GOING TO JAPAN.
TT - CHEAPER THAN THE ENGLISH PRODUCT
AND A PERMANENT TRADE IS TO BE
al

birmingham, Ala. Dec. 10 (speciaD.-Fve thon-
sand tons Of Alabama p.gron left the port OF Pen
saco!a yesterday and to-day. bound for Kobe and
Yokohama, Japan. The shippers were tho Tennes-
see Coal Iron and Railroad Company and the
Sloss Iron and Steel Company These shipments
are the outcome OF a number OF trial orders here
,ofore sent 10 these faroff points The purchasers
are iron brokers IN Asia. who have made arrange
ments for a permanent trade In Alabama IRON
based on the fact tina; II Is s. cheaper than Eng
lIsh iron at the furnaces and the freight charges
from England are practically tho same as from
Afot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
AUGUSTUS COOKS WIFE SEEKS D1voRCE.
HER SUIT REVEALS DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
AS TO THgTR cHILDs NAME

Pryor in the Supreme Court. yesterday, referee
10 hear and determine the issues IN suit for
absolute divorce brought by Mrs. Evelyn Loletta
Cook against her husband. Augustus Cook. the
actor who played Napoleon in Madame Sans
Gene" Mrs. Cook says that she was married In
Newark in August. 1894, and that there is ono
child o, the marriage, Beatrice Evelyn Cook. She
charges her husband with misconduct in June.
July and August, 1897. with woman named Miller.
Cook denies his wifes allegations, and says tho
child referred TO is Estelle Cameron Cook. and not
Beatrice Evelyn Cook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
JUypEp FROM A MEMPHIS BRIDGE.

Memphis. Tenn. Dec l3.-Kearney Parson Speedy,
professional high diver and athlete. leaped from
the railing Of the big cantiever bridge between
this city and West Memphis into the Mississippi
River a distance OF Us feet On coming to the
eurfaco he swan to a waiting skin and was rowed
ashore uninjcred The feat was accomplished at
s:30 D. m and was witnessed BY crowd OF two
thousand people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
CONDENSED MILK PRICES GO UP.

The principal manufacturers OF condensed milk
have just announced an advance OF prices on the
lower grades OF from 10 to % cents case OF four
dozen cans. The increase Is attributed to an in
creased demand, and In some quarters 10 an at
tempt to forestau rise In the price OF raw milk
contemplated by the men who largely control that
product
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
YALE BASKETBALL TEAM GOING SOUTH

New-Hayen Dec. l3.-The Yale basketball team
has decided 10 take a Southern trip during the
Cb1s,mas vacation The players will leave New
Haven on December q. and Will play in Phiadel-
mia Germantown. Baltimore and Washington.
Probably eight men will be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
HENRY PBOB4SCO ASSIGNS.
FAILURE or A PROMINENT RETIRED BUsIsEss
MAN OF CINCINNATI


Cincinnati Dec. B-The assignment OF Henry
Probasco was announced to-day. Mr.. Prooasco
had been a retired business man for more than
thirty years. and had been living IN ono OF tho
most elegant and costly homes IN tho suburbs OF
Cincinnati. He has assigned TO Seth c. Foster Tho
assets are put down at ,2c.Co and tho liabilities
No reason Is given Cor tn. Assignment MI Pro
tas.o In ISL gave 20 the city OF Cincinnati the
BEAUTIFUL bronze fountain F!th-st.. lie ween Vino
and Walnut SITS lie has been popular.y known as
a man entirely beyond tho vioissltudes or marc
times or business depression, and hence the sur
prise at his failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
THE GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETYS MEETING.

W. d. McCrackan gave an illustrated lecture last
night at the monthly meeting OF the American
Geographical Society in Chickerns Hall. Fitth-ave.
and Eghteenth-st, "A Trip Into the Interior OF
Asia Minor" Prior TO the lecture the chairman,
ex-Judge Charles p. DAILY, gave short history OF
the Geographical Society, and the secretary read
list OF l21 new members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
CANADA MAY FORBID LONG RACES.

Buffalo Dec. lS.-An Ottawa dispatch says the
Dominion Cabinet Will consider a proposal TO
amend the Criminal Code by prohibiting sx-day
bicycle races Last weeks race In NewYork Is the
cause for opposition 10 such contests In Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
MRS. CROLY APPOINTED INSPECTOR.

Mrs. Jennie Cunningham Cro.y. OF No 2e2 West
Twenty-thrd-st. was appointed school inspector
for the Thirteenth District yesterday. Mrs Croy
Is better known by her pen-name, Jennie June"
Mrs. Croly was appointed TO succeed Harriet W.
Kemp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
CHRISTMAS FUN IN ADVANCE.

WERE here for busness-a1d are the crowds Of Ghrlsmas
w shoppers that fill the old store to overlooking; but all
we'll have good time over the Christmas buying too as well as over
the giving, later.
There's enjoyment provided for everybody See the toy show
the fifth and in the basement listen to the fine music OF the
oeson the muscboxes and graphphones See the abea
The Dream Santa Claus the fourth floor and the cats and
birds on the below, you're hungry the restaurant ready
fifth floor you're tired rest both body and mind in the Picture
Gallery.
You can't see it all in one day; come again
From tomorrow "Wednesday until Friday the 24h this store
will be open in the evenings until ten o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

Tn. Japan, China. and India send
Japanese I ES, Of those charming things
Store. in which the patient Eastern
workers so cunningly mix little Of the
useful with a great deal OF the odd and
beautiful There are Canton china and
god medallion dinner-ware sets OF call
ggongs. japanese bronzes in every degree
Of mapnlficence, fancy vases, screens, teak
wood tabourets, hand-worked metal trays,
and japanese tea-sets. Favorite gifts are
the handsome lacquered glove and hand
kerchief boxes. benareS brass bells and
vases are oddly elegant. The Japanese store
in the basement is full OF Christmas sug-
geStonS.
Visit also the japanese booth on the third
Ooor-close to the fascinating Angora cat
show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

The asphalting of the westerly side OF Jerome
ave has been finished from Maconbs Dam Bridge
up to One-hundred- and-sixty- ninth-st This part
OF the road is In use, and Is IN good condition:
The second section begins at Tremont-ave. and
has been finished far as One-hundred- and-eighty-
fourth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
LOGAN MONUMENT CAST IN ROME

Rome. Dec. 13-General William T. Draper the
United States Ambassador to Italy. was present
to-day at the casting OF the Simmonds bronze
monument to General John A. Logan. which will
be set up IN Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

RUBBER boots for boys and girls
Shoes. snow is coming. Fancy shoes for
babies pretty slippers for the baoys mother
or sisters, and slippers for the men folks;
more than hundred sorts 10 pick from.
A lot of womens high-class shoes all
welted and stitched, in nearly all late
shapes. with or without tips, all kid or with
cloth tops, the balance OF regular IS lines
are grouped for rapid selling priced at
Sl.90 a pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
ATTAL SCORE.

At the meeting OF the Bridge Trustees yesterday
the two plans suggested for wheelway over the
Bridge came up. but. besides listening TO report
from Superintendent Martin, little was done. Nj
Martin found fault with the plan suggested IN Inc
Tribune ana with the La Mamma scheme. Inc
matter was referred 10 the Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
EyGLIsHMEy AT CRICKET IN SYDNEY

Sydney. ~ S. w. Dec. lS.-The first test cricket
match between the English cricket team and an
Australian eleven began here to-day. At the close
Of play the Englishmen had scored SS7 runs for
I've wfckets down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

Cyclists desiring 10 join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and addresses
10 the Cycling Editor. The Tribune.