davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07
1870
rN1rrn .r.rrs IANn nFFICE.

TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE. ,0o,
l Pueblo Colo, Septcmber =, iss,;;
Notice is hereby given that Aiphouih" hn: )" 1 iiiei
notice Of intention to make PROOF on h's ucs s.,
crt land claim No iOi. for The vi. ,, I. 'S NJ
q, " q, r 30 W. before U. :. innu on.v o,nS az 81
October, 1897. ,..a. ., ,rovo
lie names tho following witnesses 90 prosSS oS
tho complete irrigation ana William Il,
Sanford. Andrew Waddington and Martin so'-
Cnspn all of Fowler. Colo. ,, p,,,.tcr.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07

H. j. Green is kept very
busy selling churns and territory
in the Diamond churn. The
merits of this new patent seem to
be very readily appreciated.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07

Perfect control of the fire the
Round Oak gives, that tells tho
story, and it does it year after
year; always in perfect order. We
sell it. Reifel.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07

Reduction of Wheel Rent
Bicycles 80 per week, S6 per
at Griswold's. Repairs and
supplies n specially.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07
Save your tickets for purchas-
es at Fenton's that you may get
that wonderful graphaphone.

John Griffin OF GAINESVILLE, Ohio says:
"I never lived day for thirty years
without suffering agony, until box of
DeWitt's Hazel Salvo cured my piles"
For piles and rectal troubles, cnts, bruiH-
es, sprains, eczema and ull skin troubles
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Snlve 10 une-
qualled. E. w. Kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07

Meeting l. O. o. +. Grand Lodge,
Trinidad, Oct 1921. Faro 1870 for
round trip Tickets on sale Oct. II and
IS, Limit for return Oct, %.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07
BEST Mocha
and Java Coffee
for IS cts. per Id
at the Rocky
Ford Grocery
Co.'s Two Stores.

Burning itching skin diseases instant
ly relieved by DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, unequnlled for cuts, b ruises, burns.
II heals without leaving q scar. E. W.
Kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07

Don't nauseate your stomach with teas
and bitter herbs, but regulate yonr liver
and sick headache by using those famous
little pills known as DeWitt's Littlo Ear
lY Risers. Z. W. Kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07
Carpets and Oil
Cloths at Pheni-
cie's.

Steele & Beall are prepared to
make few Loans on farm prop
erty. Call on them for particulars.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07
-Fenton e. Co.. sell Hammer
Paint warranted the best. If

State Home for neglected
and dependent children, 633 Bert
street, Denver will receive infants
and children under 16 years.
For particulars regarding admis-
sion address the superintendent.
1925
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07

"They don't make much fuss about it."
We are speaking OF DeWitt's Little Ear
ly Risers, the famous little pills for con-
stipation, billiousness, and all stomach
and liver troubles. They never gripe.
L. w. Kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07

Try Fenton g. Co.'S cherry
phosphate if you want first-class
drink.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07
Dress Goods,
biggest stock lat
est styles at
Phenicie's.

The last of next week I will
have fine bunch of fresh milch
COWS in Rocky Eord for sale.
L.. r. WHITE.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07

Your plants will not freeze if
You have n genuine ROUND OAK.
Beware of limitations, they are
an extra crop this year.
Reifel.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07

For Sale.
A one-horse Mitchell Wagon,
Harness and Horse. Enquire Of
L. 9. Bower, Manzanola.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07
: AND OFFICE AT PUEBLO. COLO,

r. AND OFFICE AT PUEBLO. COLO,
IL September 2s, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that tho folIowIns
named settlor has filed notice of his Intention
to make anal proof In support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made bofOre the
U, 3. Land Office at Pueblo. Colo, on Novom-
bcr II, 1897, viz:
JOHN C. LAND,
of Pueblo, Colo, II L No. Tii5 for tho Il Y r
!, N X 8 L Soc. 80. 7 22S, Il bsw,
iie names tho following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivn-
tion of said land. viz: James II. Bailey, Art
man. Colo; s. l.. llolcomb, John Elkins and
Urtnh kenison nll OF NsnkanOla, Colo.
lS3 RAYIOsD MILLER, Register
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07

-LOST-A plain, straight,
hickory cane, no head or tip.
Finder please leave ut this office
or with Ike Larmore.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07
r AND OFFICE n. Pueblo. Colo, Sept. IS. 81

limited STATES LAND OFFICE,
u Pueblo. Colo. Sept. %. 1897.
Notice IL hereby given that GcsH6e
A. Joncs has filed notico OF
intention TO mako nnnl proof and
commute to cash before Clerk of
District Court for Otero county. Colo, at his
oilice In La Junta. Colo. on Monday, tho Is
day Of Noyombcr, 1897. on timber culture APP
plicntion No. 1872. for tho Lots l. Z and D k
northeast quarter Tor NR y Of section No. 3
In township No. q South Range No. 81 Wost
He names as witnesses: William III. Nc
Cnskill. Alvn Tlycr, Joseph Elmer, william
Il. Craig ull OF Mnnzanoa, Colo.
i7.a. RAYMOND MILLER, Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07

Nothing to get out Of order
about the genuine Round Oak and
the fire pot does not turn red, We
don't "keep" them, we sell them.
Reifel.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07
Household Goods For Sale.

Our entire assortment of house.
hold goods are offered at private
sale, also splendid library, n
pair of horses and double har-
ness and superior covered
blackboard. Mrs. j. H. GILL.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07
Santa Fe Time Card.

EAsTBoUND.
Nelly My . Observation-Disclosures. Oslo. A. NJ.
No. d, Kan. Cy. & Chicago ENp... .l2:2I A. N.
No. 10, Local freight. '.................G!05P 4. ~.
wESTDOUND.
Nclly NY ."."s. lu.lt a. NJ.
No. 5, Colorado & Utah ESprcss..... 5:l6 A. N.
No. -, Local freight. 5:25 A. NJ.
sRun daily except Sunday.
Trains No. 3 and hrc vestibulc trains bc
tween Chicago and Denver: they carry chair
cars and Pullman slccpers through without
change.
W. q. LEWIS, Agent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07

C. A. Jones has Excellent
Concord Grapes for sale.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07

Fresh dried Prunes for sale
at my home. Is. U. Dye.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07

-Fenton 4 Co sell Buggy Paint
The cheapest and the best. tt
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07
II. j. GREEN,
VNy EXPERIENCED
fY' PUBLIC
AUCTIONEER
Will attend all Public Sales
in the Arkansas valley
on short notice.
Address,
ROCKY FORD, COLO.
AND orEICE AT pIrEny.O COLO

T AND OFEICE AT PUEBLO. COLO,
IL September. y, 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention
TO make hnni proof In support OF his claim,
and that said proof will bo made before th,,
U. 8: Land Office at Pueblo Colo, on Novcm.
ber 10, 1897, viz:
LOUIS W. WALTER.
OF Ordway, OtcrO Co., Colo, II f No. sos3 for
the lots and s, Sec. ., T2is, Il 5Iw.
He names the following witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon and rultivn-
tlon OF said land. Wig Jamc5 7. Racy. Charles
l.. Webster. Joseph Davis and Charles Il,
Vognn all OF Ordway. Colo.
1873 RArAoSD MILLER, Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-07

-Ellingwood &c Hauck have
two good rooms for rent over their
hardware store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
AIz213&MM7@

had acted ve:y urwisely in placing himself IN sucn
a position. ,
'.confound the old rascal he said to himself,
How am / to account for my visit? have no
business here. and he has no time TO talk with
me-"
lie was wondering how he could slip out Of the
room when Mr. Greeley pushed his copy aside and
suddenly wheeled his chair around so that he coud
face his caller. IL.
his keen eyes fastened upon the Colonel. But ex-
cuse me. you are probably a colonel
They call me by that title at home" replied
Lamar stify. -, ,,.
have known that. What was your regiment?
II had no regiment" gaid Lamar. In Georgia
nearly every prominent man is called colonel unless
he is minister. physician or Judge
Exactly" answered the other Very sensible
custom ii must be a delightful country where a
man can be a fu-hedgcd colonel without ever
single hour. Think |. run down there next winter
and become a colonel myself
This bantering talk was not pleasant to Lamar.
and he drew himself up rather naughty as ne
prepared crushing response
But his crusher was never delivered, BEFORE he
| could open his mouth Greeley addressed him again
And so YOU are from Georgia, Colonel?
wonder II you belong to that family OF Lamars
who have been notorious for generations as pirates
and slave-traders? mean the Lamars who came
over here from the other side OF the TO secure
liberty for themselves and deny II TO others-thc
Lamars who tried TO build up an arstocracy with
slavery for It's cornerstone-the l.amars VINO stole
negroes from Africa and landed them In this coun-
| try-the Lamars who dened our Constitution and
laws-the Lamars who caused a Georgia Grand
Jury to indct me because some copies or my paper
were circula, ted In That State? DO you belong "a
| that family Of slave-stealcrs and rebels"
II was impossible 10 Interrupt the speaker while
he was pouring on, his torrent Of questions, and
| the Georgian was so mucn surprised that ne TEN
| porarv lost his self possession.
Astonishment and anger struggled for supremacy
ms h mdha n aRc ne or nrht or lake disnned de
parture- when The Tribune editor broke into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
IlzA&MM3W


genial laugh and a flood Of sunshine seemed 10
e" "PIa ,'o ha, he laughed Took you by surprise.
didn't I? Well guess that you I.amars are among
the brainiest and bravest OF the whole lot no" are
you getting on down In Georgia ,- $780,.
Forgetting his wrath OF a moment eeiote. lamar
replied thai the people OF the entire South were IN
hard luck ana many OF them were suffering.
Stop playing poker and drinking so mucn cnam-
pegne, snapped Greeley sharply. You fellows
must give up your Vices and your eXtravagant
ways. and settle down TO hard work and hard econ
omy."
BY this time the visitor had found his tongue;
He was just angry enough 10 talk eloquently and
with the proper spirit.
explained the situation he viewed II, and from
time 10 time the great editor nodded approvngly
or asked a question showing his deep interest In
the subject and his willingness to hear the other
side of the question. ~
regrettlng that he had ever seen the inside or The
Tribune office.
at him with kindly light in his honest eyes was
altogether different from the eccentric person who
made himself disagreeable short time before.
Lamar. like you said the philosopher. in his
hearty way, land II can do anything 10 advance
your interest while you are In the city. or at any
time. just let ne know. would like TO help you
The ex-Confederate thanked him In a bewilderng
way, and after a cordial handshake left the office
crazy dream.
when reached the street" said Lamar In re.
lating the story, II pinched myself TO make sure
was awake | walked about two miles thinking the
matter over and trying to decide whether had
done right In not rcsenting Greeleys offensive re-
marks | recalled the many times that had heard
about his ecceutrcities, and came to the conclu-
sion that he was an exceptional character. and not
10 be Judged by ordinary rules. never saw him
again. but ! shall always think OF him as a man
with a big heart and wise head. His rough
made him misunderstood. There was not the
slightest spite malice ~ what he said about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
THE ELECTRIC MOTOR-CARRIAGB.
From The Electrical World

With electric cabs in service In the streets OF
NeW-York and electric carriages making their ap.
nee on all sides IL seems tina; the long awaited
era of mechanical locomoton on roads and high.
WAYS has arrived Enthusiasts are already pre-
dieting the relocation OF the horse to the museums
OF zoology where In future days he Will be ex'
hbited as curiosity 10 a race OF motor-using hu'
mans ..
In all seriousness the advent OF the electric auto.
mobile vehicle IL an important matter deseIvine
consideration for the effects il Is likely 10 prouuSo
Immediate consequences due TO its appearance WIZ
be decrease OF noise and Nth IN city streets anu
general demand for improved highway roads: A..
Prophecy Is not lightly 10 be undertaken put wy
displacement OF the horse by the motor on stlees
railways furnishes tempting parallel. The fututs
OF this means of transit is certainly very sres
but II Is difficult II not impossible matter 10 sy
In which Of the numerous possible avenues OF deVe'
opment the automobile vehicle will make It's grea''
est advance 49,.
The difficulties which builders OF electric vehicles
have encountered heretofore were almost Away
with tho accumulators. Their great weight ano
rapid deterioration. combined with the difficulties
OF chargi them, all operated against the success
OF the new vehicles. Ii Is to be hoped that these
troubles have been as successfully overcome IN tlS
motor-ca rriage as have been the mechanical
troubles which have beset many former expert
mentors. ..,. -
As rule the demand for any new article Q!
manufacture compels it's appearance In the marxet
sooner or later The OF electric automopi'es
will Internationally cause a desire on the part OF
their users for longer radius OF travel whicn only
means an accumulation OF greater capacity TOT
given size and weight This Is almost certain 20 %
produced when the demand for It sumcientV
urgent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
AkmMMMmaW
GPEELEYS COMPLIMENTS TO LAMAR
A STORY OF SOUTHERN JOURNALISTS VISIT
TO THE TRIBUNE's FOUNDER.

A STORY OF SOUTHERN JOURNALISTS VISIT
TO THE TRIBUNE's FOUNDER.
From The Chicago TimAs-Herald
Among the Southerncrs in Gotham in the fall OF
1866 was Colonel Albert Lamar, brilliant Georgian.
whose editorial work THE Macon Telegraph
some years ago brought him into the front rank or
Journalists of that region. ,,,, ~,
Lamar was a representative OF the old South. He
belonged TO a distinguished family, and was proud
of his ancestry and his connections.
One day the Colonel found himself In front or
The Tribune Office . - ,,
ton Of Editor Greeley. and he suddenly felt de-
sire IN see the man who had been SO bitterly hated
ard denounced by his fellow-countrymen south OF
the Potomac Why not call on him?
Lamar debated this question In his mind Tor some
.ime lie was n scholar and gentleman, with the
blue blood OF the Huguenots rioting In MS veins.
willie the Editor of The Tribune belonged TO the
"mudsil'' class. Could he afford to call on such
man? -. -, l.. a,.,, 49,, Ii,
mind He was in NewYork TO see the siShts-to
Study the freaks and oddities OF strange people.
who by some inexplcable decree OF Providence, had
conquered their superiors IN the iucKiess Iahd OF
So he entered The Tribune Building and sent in
his card 10 the editor. Ho was speedily admitted.
but his reception somewhat dscoEcerted him.
Evidently his name had not impressed the OLD
ran who sat scratching away at his desk as II his
life depended upon the completion OF MS work
The Colonel remained standing a moment. and
then in some embarrassment. he sat down I'm the
nearest chair.
The busy man at the desk continued 10 spin out
his mysterious hierogyphics without looking up or
The visitor felt that he was In awkward fix.
He was there unlimited. with no motive beyond the
pratiNca tion OF his idle curiosity. He was In the
house OF his enemy. and no began to think that be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
Sterling Silver
CELLULOID ARTICLES
For Toilet Use.

Hair Brushes, ivory and antique nnisn' -
cts. instead Of IS and 50 cts.
Larger sizes, 90 cts, instead OF 80 cts ana
S125. ,-.
Amber colored Hat Brushes, I'D cts. instead
Clothes Brushes, amber color 20 cts. instead
of 80 cts.
Mirrors, antique and ivory finish. 20 cts. n
stead OF S1.10
Baskets for Toilet Table, assorted cclors, Fl
cts. instead Of 40 cts.
Soap Box, assorted IN seven colorings, ID eta
Powder Box three colors. 30 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
NAVAJO INDIAN
RUGS and CuRIoS.
Exhibition and Sale, Open for Two
Weeks from June lsf.
Take Elevators to Third Floor


Tho highly interesting and beautiful collectioh
Of Navajo Indian Rugs and Curios, gatnered "!
Cant G. w Riggs-well known through ms
connection with the exhibition Of the Arts or the
Mound Builders at the Columbian Exposition
NAV he seen for two weeks from June lst. on the
Third Floor of our building. ~.
The Rugs and Curios were collected by CaPt.
Ripgs on the reservations and hunting GROUNDS
az the Navaios IN Arizona and New-Mexico' ana
be has much interesting information IN reference
70 the Indians and their habits and industries
which he will gladly explain to those VINO WISH
the exhibition.
nv dves made by the Navajos from woods ana
plants by traditional methods known only 10
themselves They spin the wool In crude man
ner weave in the simplest way, and their design
ing has a. rude touch OF art, but the Rugs are
singularly attractive. and especially suitable TOT
smoking rooms and "dens," country houses ana
seaside cottages. The Rugs, 1t is said VIII en-
dure for generations.
Travellers IN the Southwest have FOR seyera'
years shown their appreciation Of these Rugs
by purchasing them of the Indians whenever
they could and the possession or one or more
Of them has come 70 be deemed very desirable
Among the Curios are some specimens or pre-
historic pottery, and also some ceramics OF mod
ern production.
As the collection will be on exhibition FOR Two
weeks only, this will be the only opportunity
Brooklyn people will have Of purchasing such
rare and odd articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
;. 70 otnc,a,e as superintendent Of the rein

son. Wis.,. to ocate as superintendent OF the rem
deer station. - u 49,. 80
The plan followed was to lease small herds 2,
OF the Eskimo villages. with the understanding tnat
in fvc years one hundred must be retnrne nee 40 ,o
the United States Government. AT the END OF nve
wears II was calculated that the Eskimo snould
be able to return this number and sti have
thirty or forty reindeer Of his own. DR.. Jackson5
experiment was success. The reindeer are null
tiplying and Or. Jackson has just received news s
thai one OF his associates made one-thousand mile
ride to the Yukon River on sleigh drawn by ,, one
out his plan DR.. Jackson was told by George
KEENAN, and others that on account OF certain
superstitions the Siberian natives would on no nc.
count sell the Government reindeer and even II
they did the deer would not eat food that had peen
steamer Both predictions have proved untrue.
DR.. Jackson's work had scattered many OF the
native superstitons. ,
His work in building up the Presbyterian Church n
In the West. where noble structures testify TO MS
arduous toll in behalf of the Church and his strug-
gle in Alaska against corrupt officials. make pr.
jackson one OF the most prominent figures In the
Church to-day. His election as Moderator Is con-
sdered a reward for the many years OF toll In the
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
Discrimination.
OR Ed e N D A S.

Mems and Ladies' 2S.inch, $4,000;
26-inch, $500.
Youths and Misses, $4,000.
Boys and Girls, $500.
We are selling more Credenda Bicycles
than we can obtain from the maker, and
have been oversold all the season; yet all
about us so-cafed $4,000 wheels are be-
ING pushed out at almost any price obtaIna-
ble Could there be any better evidence OF
the keen discrimination Of the public be-
tween a really good reliable, up-to-date,
1897 wheel, at very reasonable price, ana
wheels made up Of old parts, and advertised
under all sorts Of fairy tales? Wheelmen
are very much alive to the fact that the best
are always the cheapest in the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
JyrPJNGEMENTS ARE STOPPED.

" addition to the victory which the Imperial
Chemical Manufacturing Company OF NO "z
I,;t,have obtained in the Circuit Court OF the
I-nitad states against the firm OF Stein, Hyman IL
Opnenheim 1t has secured decision against an
otber infringer This time II was the so-caed VIC
nr'a Hair Regeneration. which by Judge kirkpat-
LEX Of the United States Circuit Court In Trenton,
nc decided TO he ar infringement Of the Imperial
Cbemical Manufacturing Companys patent The
decisions hold that the invention OF the complain
u, which consists Of ingredients that restore the
natura color to gray hair and at the same time are
harmless, is an important discovery and properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
TOERING IN ENGLAND.

Tho Illustrated Tourist Guide for 1891 issued by
tho Great Northern Railway Of England, is IN
teresting and profusely illustrated guide for trav
oilers in the old country. and those who contem-
nlate going abroad this summer Will find IL in
tvaluabie when visiting the North OF England and
scotland The compiling OF this useful book re-
Sects great credit on the progressive management
which has succeeded the old fashioned conserva-
tive ideas so long the policy Of the Great Northern
The gude may be obtained free on application to
Frank c. Clark. the American agent OF the rail-
NAV AT No III Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
BOYS CLOTHING.
Offers for Tuesday Only.

100 very fine all-wool Serge. Mixed Cneccs
ond worsted Sailor Suits. styishly trimmed. to
10 years, 1922; were S5.4S TO S7.s5.
Another lot OF dark blue Jean Overalls. strong
" made 2 TO ID years. 30 cts.
The new red and white Polka Dot BlouseS cW ".
fed collar and cuffs, warranted fast colors D TO
years, 80 cts.
Dark blue Creole Linen Sailor Suits. with lsrEs
collar, trimmed with soutache BRAID % ~
years, 81 go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
BELTS.
Metal and Leather.

rrtdescent Web Belts, with fancy gilt ana ~
yer buckles, i 3 cts. instead OF AZ ana o. Gu
Enameled and Jeweled Metal Belts. 40 cts
instead of 50 and % cts.
Gilt and Silver Openwork Metal Belts. 20 ctA
instead OF 40 cts.
Black Enameled Cloth Belts, with gut naSnsss
huckles 70 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
A. ID. WHITE STARTS FOR HIS POST.

Andrew d. White United States Ambassador to
Germany sailed for Bremen yesterday on the
North German Lloyd Line steamship Spree
COMMANDED by his wife and daughter, Miss Mar
gare Kyle. and his secretary J. H. wickery: ne he
boarded the Spree. He said that he was pleased
at the prospect OF renewing his former friendly
relations with the German people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
APRONS.
A Phenomenal Sale.

100 fine White Lawn Aprons, made by one
Of the best manufacturers-Watress Maids
and Sewing Aprons, in variety Of style, some
with bibs. others embroidered yoke band and
deep embroidered rufiie on bottom, 20 and 30
cts, regular prices. 45 to % cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
WRAPPERS.
Bv Far the Best Offer Made
This Season.

go assorted Wrappers fancy Lawns. newest
designs. yoke sleeves and neck trimmed with
fne embroidery, and some lace trimmed. also q
choice line Of pink and blue solid coiors; hah o.
new sleeves sizes "a to AZ, at 0S cts. each. in'
stead Of 81 so to $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
Reed and Rattan Furniture for
Summer Use.

separate space has been fitted up In our
Furniture Department for the display or these
goods The most complete assortment OF Reed
and Rattan Furniture in shellac finish, fores.
green and grass cloth TO be seen anywhere, ana
at popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
FRENCH HAIR CLOTH.

Best quality. black and gray. 16-inch. 1S cts;
1S-inch 20 cts; 2O-inch, 20 cts; 24-nch,
20 cts. per yard 90
Also Imported Moreen, black. all-wool, "a
inches wide % cts per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
SHOES.
Seasonable OxfOrdS and Boots
at Exactly Half Price.
Closing Out These Lines.

GOO pairs tan Kid Oxfords black Wei Kid OK
fords and tan Button Boots. all made from
selected stock, genuine hand sewed. narrow
toes, with straight tip. made on stylish. best
81 90 reduced to 81 90. 81 30 and $3.50.
Also 200 pairs Bicycle Oxfords Fin de. Steele
and L. A. W.. to go at 800 and $1.25, in
stead Of 50 90 and 500