davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12

The funeral services OF the late
CHARLES PHILIPS VIII take place
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. February
18th al $50 o'clock from Groye-Avenue
baptist church. Friends OF the family
are invited to attend. without further
notice. --~44~>A IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12

Banks BrenIS Agreement to Charge
not Less Than z.

NEW YORK. February 1i.-Seven OF
the forty-one banks In the agreement
not to lend money on cali az less than
per cent. have abandoned that agree
ment. and are lending az / ID per cent.
The big banks In the Wall-Street District
will probably continue TO adhere 10 the
per cent rate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12
TO PAY OFF OUR DEBT
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

keeping the per cent. of the bonds in a
lump sum.
Mayor Richard NJ. Taylor, as president
OF the Board Of Sinking FUND Commits
sioners, was next called upon, and. being
asked as to the conduct or the sinking
fund, said that he only knew that he
and his associates had followed the lines
laid down by their predecessors, and
that. while he now believed this was not
In accordance with law. he thought the
members had done their work conscien-
uousiy. The Mayor said he would be
glad to answer any questions. but none
Of any consequence were asked him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12

1904 and that this plan would then be car
ried out. Mr.. Hardwicke was Of the opin-
ion that the City Council was more large
ly to blame for the bad management Of
the fund than the members OF the Sinking
Fund Commissioners.
Mr.. HARRISON asked Mr.. Hardwlcke If
he did not think the members of the
Board Of Sinking Fund Commissioners
should have looked into the laws regu-
Iatina, their office. Mr.. Hardwicke replied
by saving that the Council should give its
officers facilities for doing this. which 1t
had not done.
Mr.. Caskie said he had been member
of the Board Of Sinking Fund Commission
ers for about six weeks. and since that
time the body had held one meeting, and
had gone over this whole examination.
Both the City Attorney and the Special
Accountant were present at that meeting,
he added and the same light brought out
before the committee was brought out
before the commissioners. Mr. Caskie
rather favored the apportionment or tne
present sinking fund in accordance WIN
the various issues OF bonds now outstand-
ing. He thought IL was decidedly the
proper thing for the Council 10 chanEe
the city ordinance TO conform TO the
charter.
The City Attorney, again addressing the
body by request, said that there appeared
TO be some weakness in the charter IN
respect TO the purchase OF bonds. He SAID
he would suggest that the Sinking Fund
commissioners should have the Legisla-
.ure when II meets again, change the
cbarter so as to permit the commissioners
,o purchase some other perfectly safe Sc
c,rIties such as United States Govern
lent or state OF Virginia bonds. The law.
no said. did not mean that the FUNDS in
this trust could be invested in negotiable
notea MIR. Meredith said that there was
40 question that the act required that
the sinking Fund Commissioners should
set aside annually per cent. OF the debt
IN the city for the purpose OF liquidaung
the debt Of the city. The charter contem-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-03
yIAIR DE- IDA

,r coonexi6n los ta
de
MIsea Coon Thomas da 3y rgeso d lo con n 'aFo
Fl
TRAsBORDOS mados este iinerao expiden pa
t F,r ance e Trndsd Dennera
Colon Puerto Tnlf7
10 Havre
ctu en- nxelones
xyeD1UIUN4Go UossGA5lONAa
Agans anepamsn a ss
=
s b
50
e ~
ga
Pars vtsa
du dc arA asvuaa l. d
S :
adziE
20 pies beos
Nts---- ID
2aaneess rasas p
w us IL kNs Y respective
a1sosS
MAyo1 HE8MA nos 90,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-03
BibIioteca de la Democ,acia"

alguna desgracia, preoisamente Al buqua pues
annque entsmente, marchaba tndas a. co.. iico es
de bien gobernado Su aDcora eAtaba prtla ada des.
eDRanchados los cabos del banpf, iaBto II photo
que disponfa drgr al Flru6n por Ia e,treeh4 en-.
tIada del puerto de Marsell. ioven que con
hsonomfa animada oo avzor vigaba cada nuo de
los movlmentos del buque letfa todas las 6rIenes
del photo.
La vaga inquietud que pintaba en- los espeetado-
res, trasuc1ase mas psTtcuarmente de- esua.
nada de San Juan, que resgua oerar Ia en-
csminandose hacia EI EarG6n, que vino alearzar
frente la Ell senada de la K serva
AL yer acercarse hombre el joven marino dei6
puesto al lsdo del plota, y vino ,oy4rse co, "a
sombrero en- la maDo el costado del huaus II n.
dr1a dlez ocho o amos bien
clcnado, oe hermoscs BIOS cabeos gros 1eaeut6a.
dose en- toda su persona DE- ma De rasolp
ci6n peculiar los hombres acoetunlbrados da.da u
infancia luchar con los peligros.
-iAhl S-ois sos Dahte-2 exclam6 el hombre IA !.
bsrca SIue ha sucedidos l4Ue sgf,a Is, are DE- tr.
t.Za que Sc advlerte en- toda la trpulaeoG?
Una gral desgracs, nor M.rreI. resro,d6 .,
1oven; una gran desgraca, para mi particular 4nta
la altuIa de Civita-Vetha hemos perd1do al ,aInt
capitAn Leclerc.. '0
-tY ell cargamentoP pregun6 8 con vivez, 81 ar
mador
-Viene sin novedad, que quedat els satfe
cho Pero el pobre capltsn Lecrerc.
-IQue lie ha suceddoa pr gunt6 Il armador visible.
quilizado Squ@ lie ha sucedido al yaeute ee
pit&nr
--Ha muerto.
-5Ss csy6 al mari
No a. nor, ba de calebtnra cerebral
seguida do las psdeciniertos mas horrihIes
Luego volviendose hacia 10 trpulaci6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-03

segudd ofcen. as clones tn oenoso
" nnpe f. hen
nett po cuyas elos6n
bust6n eupoudnea aslc ono mai ozor
DC todc
reducido de S Ia:
Agenes generates Isa Ses Soiros de Fzquiaga
Foraeza IT, San Juan Puerto Rico Ponce Fon.e
Costa & ca
3vs Mayo de 1867
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-03

Estos aceites. rro-
duoro de una f. bri-
cscion especial. dc
bida s la experience
sdqa;sios 2 u a y {
much s amos en IA IN
custria de re hnar pc
troleo, tanto en- los
Estaoos Unidos, CO
mo en- Cuba. Mexico
Y otros pa1ses, sen,
sino supeTioses, tgua
les a los mejores qoe
Sc importan del ex
ira 20. bsjo diver
SOS nombres y mar
cas-. va por sus bue
mas cuaiidades lum1
nicas, cuanto por la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-03
Va POE INEERCOLONIAI. DE FoRT-DE-F

fort-de-F France.
;aint-P Pierre $500
oln5e & I p ire.
sasse-Ierre.
ajnt-Thomas F.. =.
'fDNCT,.
1ayaguez ----..
santo-Domi1go. :
C00k.
rinea. -
bsysaS;omz:.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
ICIIRNEAY AND BURNHAM.

Cortelyou club will be held at the clubhouse. IN
Tlafbish tomorrow evening. The ticket 70
be voted on is as follows President. Dr. 7 b
Hegeman; first vice-presidenS, W iam h'e ,s
president, II. q. Green. recording secretary w. n
blk: financial secretary, III. l.. Meyers treasurer
W. II. Hooper jr.; directors r NJ Grimes H. u q
Schmidt and u. H. Decker
The crews of the Naruna Boat Club II me
weather Is fine to-day will do some practice wosx
clubhouse at Fifty-sixth-st. are now being over
hauled and lively and interesting season Is prom a
ised Two three OF the crews VIII enter the tat
lem spring regatta, and on Decoration Day w
crack senior four-Belger, Norris coughlin ana
McDougal-will enter the Passaic regatta ha nm
gan. Britton, Hader and Paynter the junior iour
ate class while Hader and Norris the junior doa'
bic. will be entered for the Newark regatta.
The Pioneer Bicycle and Yachting club Is tnc
Of an be smbers Of the Bed ne Founsa
Wheelmen The club will establish headquarters
at Canarsie. and it will wheel out 10 the plapess ip
Fleming captain: Herman Schroeder hrst mas
William Johnson. steward; William Dodge wGGs sv.
err; James Coykendal peace adjuster; John W WsHH
nor disturDer; John Fftzsimmons ooatswelni sher
lam Fandron Samuel Martin James GalaShe''
Theodore Martin and Frank Martin. crew.
The Atlantic Yacht Club. which will soon nSSS
its yachts at anchorage al Sea Gate mas has 70 and
ha i'm addition to the special race on June ma
the annual regatta on June 10, the races so' rhs
Adams cups will be sailed on June anu yf,,,,,wst
new plan suggested for the cruise Is as ' fmne
eatta there; June 8, Riverside to Hack NO ri "a
around Eatons Neck buoy; June Black shcre:
June 10 Morris Cove to Thimble is ,s ,o DUCK
around Faulkner Island; June IL. Thmoles 70 RucS
Island. and squadron evEiut'ns; !uneI .endon 70
shelter Island: June II. special races az S"'~
island, after which the beet will dieeena'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
MANHATTAN ASSOCIATION TO MEET
THE SPRING SESSION WILL BE HELD IN THE NEW.
ENGLAND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
ON WEDNESDAY.

The spring session of the Me- nhattan Association
will be held on Wednesday In the parlors Of the
New-Engand Congregational Church. in South
Nirth-st. The Rev. Dr. w. T. McElveen the pres;
dent Of the association and pastor OF the church.
will preside.
The session Will last only day. beginning in
the morning. and will close with q supper for the
delegates prepared by the Indies Of the church. In
the evening. Every Congrega tional church in
this part OF the country is expected TO be repre-
scented. The chief business at this session Will be
the consideration Of the requests for admission 10
the Congregational ministry Of several students
from some Of the colleges. How many Will be ex-
amined Is not yet known. The examining board
Will comprise the Rev. Dr. Ward and the Rev DR..
A. J. r. Behrends. pastor OF the Central Congrega-
tional Church who will examine In Greek and He
brew; tho Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Virgin Of the PHI
grim Congregational Church. Of New-York. in &C.
clesiastical history: the Rev. DR.. Kent, OF the
Lewis Avenue Church in theology. DR. Meredith
OF the Tompklns Avenue Congregat ional Church.
and the Rev H. A. Simpson will also examine the
candidates
IT is said that some action will also be taken re-
gardng the censure passed at the last meeting of
the association In the case of the Rev DR.. LYMAN
Abbott and II will be either retracted altogether or
much modified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
PROHIBITIONS FOR "ELJJlH"

It Is expected that the performance OF Men
dessohn's oratorlo Elijah" by the Brooklyn ora
torio Club. in the Academy OF Music under the
auspices OF the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and
Sciences. will be an artistic AS well as financial
success. The oratorio will be sung on Thursday
evening, April q, under the direction OF Walter
Henry Hail. and Gustav Dannreuther Will lead an
orchestra OF forty pieces In accompaniment. There
about one hundred and eighty voices In the
club. and they have been In rehearsal for the
oratoro for some months. a feature OF the pres
entation will be the angel trio In Part IL II will
be sung by three boys from ST Jemes's Protestant
Episcopal Church, New-York. For some OF the
passages a double quartet will b- employed and
for the remainder the soolsts will be kahrin
Hike, soprano; Josephine s. Jacoby contralto:
Theodore Van YORK. tenor. and DR.. Carl Durt.
basso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
CHARLES CROOKE

Charles Crooke died suddenly yesterday morning
at his home No. ia Winthrop-st. He had lived In
FIatbush all his life. He was a OF the late
General s. Crooke and was born in the old Crooke
homestead. In Flatbush- In 1851. He was edu-
Gated In the Caledonian Grammar School, Yer
mont and In 1870 went into business with Samuel
McElroy, a civil engineer. After three years he
accepted a place as division engineer In Prospect
Park which he held for three years and then en-
tered business al No. 200 Joralemon-st He was the
Parkway cOncoursc. and supcrintended work In
many streets. He was a member OF Kings County
Lodge No 5il f. and A. NJ Royal Arcanum the
Volunteer Firemens Association OF Flatbush. the
Knickerbocker Field Club and the old Melrose
Hose Company. He was also member OF st.
pauls Protestant Episcopal Church lie leaves q
widow two sons and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
COLD SPRING LABORATORY PLANS.
CLASSES TO BEGIN THE WORK OF THE SEASON
on WEDNESDAY. JULY I.

CLASSES TO BEGIN THE WORK OF THE SEASON
on WEDNESDAY JULY 7.
The biological laboratory at Cold Spring Harbor.
Long Island which has been conducted for several
wears under the auspices of the Brooklyn Institute
OF Arts and Sciences has many friends In this city.
and these friends will be pleased TO learn that Pro-
fessor Herbert w. Conn, Pm. D.. OF Wesleyan Uni
vcrsity will continue In charge for another year.
The prospectus Of the school has just been issued
and there is every indication Of prosperous sea-
The laboratory will open for the work OF the =
on Wednesday. July T. and the classes Will
continue for six weeks. Those who wish TO pursue
special studies. however. may make arrangements
TO stay from the middle Of June 10 the middle of
September. There Will be four regular classes In
inYertebrate embryoog elementary zoology,
cryptogamic botany and bacteriology. Besides the
general classes. several rooms VIII be set aside for
those engaged In original research. a biological
club will meet twice week. and topics connected
with evolution VIII be discussed. Dr. Conn and
others will also give course OF popular evening
lectures open all the students and 10 the people
of Cold Spring,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
THE NASSAU ROADS IMPROVEMENTS.

II Is almost year since the Nassau Electric
Railway Company leased the Atlantic-ave. and the
Brooklyn Bath and West End systems. increasing
its mileage by nifty miles OF single track. Since
that time the Nassau company has continued TO
build extensions. and has now about one hundred
and sixty miles OF single track under operation
II has also opened many new routes which were
impossible before the combining OF the systems was
completed and has established many new transfer
points The result has been Of great benefit TO
The riding public. and has also resulted favorably
for the railroad company. the earnings showing u
considerable Increase over the earnings when mo
roads were operated separately. Last year the
crowdlng OF the Nassau company's cars was one
OF the sources OF complaint from all riders. This
year the company has several times many cars
M it's disposal. and has arranged TO operate new
routes and extra cars on Sundays and holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
ALONG THE BAY SHORE.
NOTES OF NEWS FROM BAY RIDGE BENsoN'
HURST AND OTHER PLACES.

~
HURST AND OTHER PLACES.
sn.c,al services will be he'd this morning IN
tho protestant Episcopal Church OF the Advent
T., covertecnth-st Bath Beach. Palms Will be dis
,,hr,ed n all who attend the IL o'clock service.
reunion service will be held In the Brighton
Chanel Coney Island. this evening The ar
,o,r will also mark the fifteenth anniversary OF the
oryan,zation OF the chapel. and special musical
prorramme will be rendered. number or prom
inent sneakers have been invited TO attend
A progressive euchre party will be given by the
Young Mems Republican Club Of Flatbush on Mon
day evening April % nix hahdsome piiAe' "'o
offered to the. winners. 49,
The minstrel troupe OF the Naruna Boat Ci"o VIII
give an entertainment In Prospect Hall on TUESDAY
evening April o. for the benefit OF the Church OF
the Immaculate Heart OF Mary. OF Windsor Ter
=,
Four baseball teams will shortly be organized
among the members OF the Cortelyou club, OF FRAT
hush The teams will include the Fat Mems club.
Lean Mems Club and Married and single Men
clubs The fat and lean men VIII pay against
each other, as will the married ana single men.
Lawn tennis and croquct grounds are now oe''s
laid out on the clubs property
Mrs Marion Green Of West Onehuhdreo.ahu-
enty-nlnth-st New-York. has leased cottage
I'm BAY Sxteenth-s near Benson-ave. Bath beach.
for the summer season. ~ H., l.. ,,.
skrmish drlll and games VIII De given oy wy
Fort Hamilton Fusileers on Tuesday, Apr'i 20 VIII"
Colonel August Johnson commandirg' ~, M.
The old Post property, now being useu ny S VIZ
Dyker Meadow Golf Club at Fort Hamilton. mas
been sold to NJ. j. Kelly for 1850
The annual meeting and election OF omceTs oA '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
OBITUARY..
AARON EIELD.

Aaron Field died suddenly at the home OF his sis
ter In Brooklyn. on Friday night. He was sixty
nine wears old He began his business In the
drygoods house Of Field, Merritt Co., his father
being the senior member of the firm This firm
was succeeded by Field. Thompson Co. and
again by Field. Morris & Co.. OF which he was a
member In 1869 the firm entered into the auction
and commission business under the name Of Field,
Morris, Fenner & Co., succeeding the well-known
house of Haggerty & Co.. and continued now as
Field Chairman & Fenner. Mr. Field was mem
bcr Of the Society OF Friends and for many years
an actiye member of the Board of Trustees of the
Rowery Savings Bank He had prepared to sail
Yesterday morning on the Ems for Naples. with his
wife TO be absent for year or more. when he
died suddenly. after retiring for the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
AS ACTIVE AS EVER.
GABRIEL HARRISON ROUNDING OUT
VIGOROUS CAREER

HE IS NEARLY sEVENTY-NINE YEARS OLD N
is STILL ENGAGED IN THE oCC'rAi'''''
WHICH INTERESTED HIS EARLY
pAYs-soME INTERESTING
"REMINISCENCES.
The notice published in The tribune so"ie 10y.
ago of an entertainment by "apr'ei MAJ ''''
r,,s sorved 70 remind n good many Brookiyhi'rs
,hat THE venerable Brookynlte, who mas oeen
active in so many different lines WHO mas ""'."ou
tho entire growth of Brooklyn from village ~
,roa, CITY. and who has been n leader IN so lninS
- tho Great enterprises in its history Is stiii IN
enI,a NJ his advanced age as active as ever 'os"
lose I'm the public eye. He Is now roariE seNe"'N
niro voors old but IS still busy engaged III W'''-
,rg naintine and teaching. ard his energy SHOWS
M signs Of diminution. 1t was he VINO es'ap''sneu
tho parl, Theatre: II was he who louhueu 'he "'s'
,mportant art association In Biooklyn' ana III
yearly every important movement in the carry MS
tory of this city he was one OF the active iea"e'S'
Ia 10 , voIuminous writer, and, as he mas Known
roarlv every person Of prominence In the carrier
history Of the two cities his recollections are run
Of interest. .,
When a Tribune reporter called on nm yesterday
bo was much Interested in the half-tone pictures
published I'm this paper. and asked good many
questions about the process. He gave announcer IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

John Long, the well-known builder. has presented
to the Church OF the Sacred Heart IN Clermont-
ave. near Park-ave.. Two memorial windows They
in memory Of his children. William and Mary.
and were put In place last Friday.
One OF them. entitled THE Patroness OF Purga-
tory" represents the Virgin Mary in the clouds
with the infant Christ In her arms. In the flames
below her feet are several figures in duplicating
attitude. This window IL memorial 10 Mary G.
Long. The other In memory OF William r. Long.
depicts Christ blessing little children. st. Joseph
and St. John stand IN the background. The WIN
dows designed and made by q. 8. Harvey.
The material II antique glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
PREPARING FOR THE HORSE SHOW.
JUDGES HAVE BEEN ANNOUNCED. AND EN-
TRIES CLOSE TOMORROW NIGHT.

JUDGES HAVE BEEN ANNOUNCED, AND EN-
TRIES CLOSE TOMORROW NIGHT
Arrangements are rapidly being completed for the
fifth annual horse show Of the Brooklyn Riding and
Driving Club. which will take place on the nights
OF April O. g. 30 and May l. with matinee on
the last day. The managers announced the Judges
yesterday follows: J. Clinch Smith Samuel Will
let's. Frank NJ. Ware. f. X. Sturgis. Frederick
Brooks. II. L. Herbert. John F. Cowdn. Adolph
Busch and Morton W. Smith. OF New York: Sew
ard Cary. of Buffalo and c. f. Quinton OF Trenton.
y. j.
The entries close tomorrow night, and date for
the sac Of boxes will be announced this week.
Carpenters have begun the work of making tiers
and boxes the north side OF the rink. The seat
ing capacity OF the club will be the same as last
year.
The show this year will he made more Of a club
feature than II last year. There num-
Der OF open classes last year for which there were
entries but when show week around a num-
Der Of the entries were cancelled causing worry and
financial loss TO the club
Several new exhibitors Will take part In the show
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
GLOVES.

ra.,er display of our JOUvIN & Gle GLOVES
60, d Cuade and all lengths and coiors' tah
-. .oao beaver gray. brown. pearl and white.
Complete line of j. & b. "Lo' r' a.
pair
vAvsrp BLACK DOUBLE TIPPED SILK
or OWES at 5Oc pair. Warranted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
CAPTAIN SILAS GRIFFING.

Captain Sas Grifing, a we-known resident OF
Northampton. Long Island. died at his home on
Friday night from lockjaw. About two weeks ago
he was accidentally shot In the right arm and side
nv his son Louis while they out duck-shoot-
ing The disease began to show Tuesday last.
DR. John b. Brundaze. his physician. when he saw
that the case was likely TO prove serious sent a
special messenger to New-York and secured teta-
nus antitoxin from the Health Board of New York
100 late the doctor was unable to give 1t a fair
test. Captain Grifilng leaves widow and three
chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
ELETATED ROAD SALE RTMORED.
IT is SAID THAT THE KINGS COUNTY LINE
HAS BEEN BOUGHT BY EITHER THE
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD OR
THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS
ROAD PEOPLE


There are rumors OF the sale of the Kings County
Elevated Railroad Company TO either ono Of two
purchasers-the Long Island Railroad Company or
the fnanciers who control the Brooklyn Heights
Company.
With the Long Island Company the rumor takes
tho form Of purchase or lease for long term
This does not mean the abandonment Of the
scheme 10 connect depressed tracks in Atlantic
ave- with New-York. But the deal with Kings
County people might also include the control of
the Brighton Beach Road and hotel The Long
Island would. OF course. make the elevated road a
feeder to Its Long Island lines, and thus cut Off
the competition that will come from the connec-
ton OF the elevated tracks with the Queens County
trolley line.
II the Heights people buy the elevated road the
scheme Is understood to be to trolley cars on
the structure and across the Bridge, under con-
tract with the Bridge trustees Ex-(;oyernor
Flower is said TO favor this project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Special sale of PAJAMAS. made Of Madras. In
rev spring patterns, stripes and checks. at
S1.25.
Also an extra fine lot of OXFORD and CHEW
lot PAJAMAS. never before offered at less than
81 80 and $1.75, for this sale, $l.OO.
A lot of UNLAUNDERED DRESS SHIRTS
double back reinforced front. and handmade
tuttonholes, at SOC. each.
SIX DRESS SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE
FOR $500.
GOLF-BICYCLE SUITS in choice Irish,
Scotch and American mixtures. very stylish
piaids. at $3.50. $500 and $3.50.
LEATHER BELTS. russell tan and black. q
Soc 4Oc. and 5Oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
MILLINERY RIBBONS.

CRENADINE RIBBONS, ga ihcnes ,.,.
white and cream grounds, with cef''.' p.'.'
green. turquoise, mais. violet, o'o""'
white brocaded stripes, at 24c. per !a'''
BLACK TAFFETA RIBBON inches w.u.'
with pink. blue. green. cerise' whi'e' anu ~
striped edges and stripes, at %'c' per sa'u'
RACK GAUzE RIBBON Az inches Woe,
sa,n striped edges with cardinal purp'e, o'u
soso white and green polka dot centres at Ioo'
per yard.
LINEN BArIsTE RIBBONS, Az inches WIDE
..,,t HACK and colored satin edges. at BIC per
yard.
p,,hor neck, waist and hat bows maoe
- charge by experienced hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
COLORED SILKS.

oO-INCH ROMAN STRIPE TAFFEIAN' '''e
newest for waists. at 81 90 yard.
oOINCH STRIPE TAFFETA al DOC. ya'u'
1o-INCH BROCHE TAFFElA at "'c' sa''
24-INCH PRINTED INDIA IN piue ana ""''e'
brown and white, purple ana "hi'e' anu s'e'"
and white at SOC. yard.