davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
4 FARM COLONY IN FI4TBTSH.
THE SALVATION ARMY INTENDS TO FOLLOW
GOVERNOR PINGREE's PLAN.

THE SALVATION ARMY INTENDS TO FOLLOW
GOVERNOR PINGREE's PLAN
The Salvation Army intends 70 start a farm
colony in Fatbush the plan OF Governor Pin
Rree's potato patch" scheme. Commander Booth
Tucker in letter 10 John Refs. OF No Ss Flat
bush-aye says that the scheme has been success
full In Detroit but that II was easier to procure
land there than in New-York and Brooklyn. He
asks the advice of Mr. Refs who is a real estate
dealer as TO the feasibility OF obtaining land. The
Salvation Army. he says. will prepare the land
and when necessary, will fertize II. The Army
will also provide the seeds where its potato farm
ers unable 10 do so themselves. "As the whole
Of the crop produced" continues the Commander
goes to the person cutivating II, We hope 10 put
a great many people I'm a position TO keep tho
wolf OF hunger from the door. With reference 10
the land itself experience has proved the necessity
OF having 1t in blocks Of not less than two acres
each; Where smaller pieces have been tried there
has been great difficulty IN keeping the small boys
from spoinng the crops. Furthermore, Il IL neces-
eary that II should be within walking distance OF
Q nve-cent car ride. This Is about as much az the
poor can anord TO pay"
II is said that hall will soon be hired IN Flat.
push BY the Army. In which a post will be estab.
nshed Meetings will be held there every night and
tnres times each Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
nROPOsALs FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND

L TRANsPoRTATIoN.-De department OF the Interior.
Once ~ Indian Affairs. Washington II. C.. April 1891
Sealed pop, sails endorsed Proposals beef bids Tor
L.rf mu.i be submitted IN separate envelopes Flour or
FERMENTATION &C." the may be. and directed
20 m. commits OF Indian Affairs. No 2Il State
81, Chicago HIS. Will be received until O'Clock .. M
OF TUESDAY May 1891 for furnishing for the indian
service beef 1our, bacon and other articles Of subst
also agricultural implements.
hardware medical supplies and long list OF m,scel-
also bids for the transportation
on m. articles, goods and supplies con
tracied for BE delivered the Sealed pro
uos,ls endorsed Pr0pDsas Tor coffee.
School books &c.. the b., directed a.
The Commissioner 81 Indian AFFAIR." Nos II and 70
Wooster ST.. New York cty. viii be received until
o'clock D. IN o, Tuesday May IS. 1891 for furnishing
Tor the Indian Service. coffee. tea, rice. beans
baking powder, soap. groceries, blankets. wooen and
goods. e.thng notions hats and caps boots ana
shoes. crockery and school books BIDS must Re n ais
Government bisnis Schedules giving all necessary
information bidders viii be furnished upon Application
20 the Indian once In Washington. Nos. - and 40
Wooster ST. New Yor! City No i,2<l Stale ST. chi
Ills the Conriissafies OF Subsistence l.. A. at
Cheyenne. ISeavenwofth Omaha H. Louis and st paul.
the Postmasters At Sioux CITY, YanktCn Arkan,As CIV
Caldwell. Topeks Wichita and Tucson. BIDS Will bs
opened at the days above stated bidders invited 10
be present at tie openings Certified chscks-Ai bids
must DO accompanied by certified checks drafts upon
come United Sal dspostory Or solvent National Bank
for AZ least FIVE PER CENT. 81 the pro-
poss. ID. ~ BROWNING. commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
nEpARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Wash.

ington, d. c, April l. 1s97-sealed proposals Will
be received at this Department until . O'Clock D. m.
Thursday. May g, 1897. for furnishing the following
classes 81 supplies during the fiscal ending
June 3d. 1895. Wit % for fuel and ice; 2) for fur
nshing typewriters the Department. It's several
reaus and Ofces; CD for stabllng and feeding q
horses OF the Department stable 10 be convenient
Patent ONCE building; ~ for furniture Photographic.
and other miscellaneous supplies 5) for stationery for
the Department OF the Interior its several Bureaus and
Offices and the civil Service Commission. At the
provisions groceries dry goods shoes. drugs paints.
the Government Hospital for the Insane Washing
d. c.. during the fiscal year above indicated Also
for such fuel lumber hardware drugs chemicals labor
atory apparatus. engraving. and other supplies
be required by the L. Geological Survey and the
University, respectively. during the period.
At time and place proposals Will also he
ceiyed for the Washing Of Towe.s for the Department
its Bureaus, the civl Service Commission for the
year ending 30 1898. we'll FOR the purchase
during period Of the Waste Paper Of the Department
Of the Interior. Bid. must be made on Government
blanks. All bids those Tor Washing OF Towels,
for the purchase Of paper fuel and ic" furniture
Photographic other miscellaneous supplies ana sta
onery for the Department Of the interior ts several
eped and awarded subject 70 an approprla
sails schedules Of Items specifications and instructions
be furnished 10 bidders application 10 the Cni.t
clerk OF the Department. requests for blanks should
designate the class classes OF supplies upon
which It is proposed bid All the proposals VIII be
opened al the time and place above stated ana oiddei
are invited 20 BE- present such opening.
CORNELIUS y. BLISS, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

are cut down -lalf and will be
sold at $50 to $125 Both the Paris
and Berlin Contingents were brought
over as models to show the latest
expressions of European thought
in dresSmaking art.
They have served their purpose,
and now are to find their destiny
at half prices.
A great variety for house, recep-
ton or street wear.
All shown on second floor Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
OTHER local RrsrNEss COMPLICATIONS

OTHER LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS
Justice Beekman. OF the Supreme Court, HeS.ei
dav appointcd Valentine r. Snyder OF 'hs 'i'' .
r-hoo,hnus King of Boston and Andrew q. Fierce
ir of New Bedford. receivers OF 'he piofs''
in this State OF the Bennett Manufactures W.
poration and the Columbia Spinning 'ohpa"' "a
NewBeaford with a bond OF 10000. on the petit
,tor ~ charles + Robinson a stakeholder. The
assets in this city consist OF merchandise valued
y, 60, 900 and eco 90 due on sales Of merchandise z"
tho former companv and merchandise valued at
s5 900 and $40 Opo due from sales of the iauer com
panv in the ha nds OF the sel.ng agents mere w. ~
Sampson & Co. and subject 10 acrr,nnration's
Network creditors me hcnr e. $50 "a and the
Columbia companys liabilities are si'>''VV'' "S'''
s. 10000 ,.. ,,,uf,cturcrs Of
The composition metal called VESSEL silver a. ~"
oi5 Park-ave. made an assenmtn 49, 't,oss
William y Ebert. The company pes1h % o"nrh hts5
IN ImiV isqs with capital stock OF 500" Wniicm
was afterward increased to Fr,'V",, ea.r..-
Roosevelt is president and Charles Nessen Se''V
Tie Security Building Loan Mortgase Comp any
If No Union Square. made an dssignmelit $3.50
6av r. charles r Kelley. The company has peen
~ oeid has NOT recently had much trade me
ti,cs are not large and are 10 the stockholders
1ho officers expect that there VIII ne enoukn W pa!
every one in fun The morte ges nsid oH .nu va o, ne
pany are all on good properly !" '"'' '''' anu
The / Calvin shafer Company, manufacturers re-, OF
IruI n a.,sicnmrnt Yesterday 10 Seward Davis
William H. Furman is president and EdwhTa ID
thirfv wears ago by I. Calvin Snafer and was IN m
corporated in 1889 with CAPITA syock pt - r
Which Was w iad Ger The iiab,t are said be
chiefly to the stockholders. ,... o,..oa ,,n tho
nIoCe Of business of the De Knatel COMPANY
manufacturer of paper boxes at No; 80 West Ihil
teenth-s execution Tor sig. Y a daSoF ,S o..
president died on March - last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
PRINCETON'S CALEDONIAN CANES.

NEW RECORDS ESTABLISHED IN THE HIGH JUMP
AND HAMAiER-THROwING CONTESTS.
Princeton. April 2s-The class OF ~ won first
place in the CALIFORNIAN games this afternoon for
the fourth consecutive season. and secured posses
sion Of the Garrett Prize Cup. offered for
petitors In 1893. Two records broken. Car
roll. 90 Of Baltimore established new figures for
the high jump. clearing the bar at six feet, and
Potter 9s. of Philadelphia threw the sixteen-pound
hammer 12i feet 8 inches. All the matches were
closely contested. and in the runs good time
made. considering the strong wind blowing down
the stretch. Jarvis. the freshman Splinter, cap
tu,ed both dashes and Cregan. the New-York Ath-
ie,ie Club mile runner won both distance runs
by points was: 81. Al l-6; 90. 30 So; ss. "A; 'S. IS
The summary:
ouarternle bieycle-iaieht. 90 hrst: Jameson. 'a7
One mile bicycle-Dean 90 first Andrews. 'aS secord
Mcfarland, '9s third. Time-3oe2s.
second; Jones 81? third. Tinie-loas sec
One-hundred and-twenty-yaii hurdle-N hee.or 90
first; Herndon. rs. second: Carter ss third Time-i''s
Half-miie run-Cregan 80 first; Palmer. 9s, second
Quarter h--Robb 81, first Graves. 81 second
Cloney. 90. third. Time-54t, sec go
ss, second Moore. o. third Distance OF winn'r. 30
One-mle waik-smth. 'os. first; Dean. ~, second
Griffin 90 third Time-sO7s.
% s61s 81 ss ~ Ts
rCs az ,1TS v 49, ~ ,e, pFa'Hor 81 second
Koehler 90 third Time i:53
second: Csdwsiisesr. 90. third. Distance. 81 fee,;
Two hundred and twenty-yar dash--Jsrvis 90 first;
Throwing sxtesn-pound hammer--Potter. as. frst
Wheeler. 90 second: Garrett. 81 third Distance l2i
High iump-Carroll 90 first; Weber 97. second. Gar
rei; a7 wilson 81. and Birch 90 tied for third pao~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
GRIEF CAUSED HER DEATH.
AN UNKNOWN WOMAN SHOT HERSELF
IN GREENWOOD CEMETERY.
FELL. On THE STEPS LEADING TO THE BEN
NETT MAUsOLEUM AND DIED IN THE
NORWEGIAN HOSPITAL

FELL on THE STEPS LEADING TO THE BEN
NETT MAUsoLEUM. AND DIED IN THE
NORWEGIAN HOSPITAL
A ni6de-aeed woman well dressed and probab bly,
OF French birth. shot herself yesterday afternoon
the foot Of the steps leading to the mausoleum OF
James Gordon Bennett. in Greenwood Cemetery
She died an hour later in the Norwegian Hospital.
A man and woman called az the hospital last night
and said they thought enc was Mrs. Hoppe. She
had lost several years ago, they SAID. and his
grave was opposite the Bennett mausoeum They
did not know her address. but gave the address Of
her brother No. 1872 Hudscn-st. Hoboken. She
had grieyed deeply over the loss Of her son, they
said.
The woman entered through the main gateway Of
the cemetery at 1890 p. She noticed par
tioularly because she did not seem to mind the
rain but walked directly to Lookout HILL on which
the Bennett mausoleum is conspicuous.
Ten minutes later a pistol shot heard. and
gardener ran up 10 find the woman lying across the
bottom steps, with the blood flowing from a wound
in her right temple. The skin blackened by
powder. In her right hand was clutched silver
chased .ss-calibre revolver. stamped ALLEN"
An ambulance was called at once and the woman
taken 10 the hospital where she died 2l5 o'clock,
having recovered consciousness Such identi-
fcation was given by her personal belongings
agreed with the name Hoppe erA Kidding rn Hs vas
held In Pn ns w Dy 70 Pa
Q 1870 Several handkerehefs were marked III"
and "A. H." on a visiting pad were written tho
words:
"D!eu ma pas soueve le hot."
The woman about forty-hve years old, five
feet six inches In height. and weighed one hundred
and eighty pounds. She richly dressed In q
dark blue cashmere dress, black silk petticoat,
clothing She was Of dark complexion. but had
light blue eyes. On the collar Of her waist were
the words. Belle Jardeniere"-probably the name
Of the dressmaker
In satcbel which was found beside her. were
an empty flask. metal cup. pair Of kid gloves,
a pair of eyeglasses. the case OF which
stamped. ~. j. McKeown. No. 81 East Thrty-sec-
ond- e." and pair Of spectacies. There was s. a
IN her pocketbook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
AZ ECCENTRIC CHARACTER DEAD

Park Ridge. April % GpeciaD. Stephen Sidney
Wood an eccentric character living on the Mont
Vale Road. and just within the limits OF Park
Ridge Borough was found dead in his bed last
evening
Wood about fifty-seven years old and had
for fifteen years lived alone in a dilapidated house
and entirely without any OF the usual comforts of
home
The last verified statement OF any one having
seen him is that OF Councilman James s. Mittag
who says that Wood was at his house In Colony
ave. April %. From that time until last even
ing he was not seen. and Mrs. Abramson, a sister
OF Wood. thinking he might be sick sent her son
TO II he could find him AS the boy could &c,
no answer TO his knocks and calls Mr. Denton a
neighbor, went 10 him, with the same result CON
stable W. ". Jersey was then informed and fond
the man In bed dead. AS IL was not known that
he had been sick and no physician had attended,
him, "A telegram was sent for Coroner Jacob NJ
De Baum. OF Ramsey. '''
After an investigation II was decided that death
had resulted from natural causes and The oata
was set as the day following his call al M
Mttags. A burial permit was granted and ,be
formed Cemetery tomorrow morning ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
DEPARTMENT o

i AGRICULTURE Offce Of the Secretary. Washing
ton D. c. April T. is91.-s-aled proposals, in duplicate
supiect 10 the usual conditions viii be received the
Office OF the Dsbursing Clerk until p Thursday.
May g. 1891 for furnishing the l. : Department Of Asr
culture and It's hranches during the fiscal
ending June 80 1895 the following supplies: Stationery
supplies printers material and seecd pockets
laboratory supplies lumber and packing boxes: fuel
painters MATERIAL plumbers MATERIAL Ice: forage car
seals card tags and hog rings. brooms. brushes
rowerpots cleaning carpets and washing towels tele
gaph and hardware supplies flags instrument supplies
mana man frames and for the purchase Of pap
Fun Information with schedules and blanks. be OBJ
,.Inet unon appcati0n Accounts division Of the
reparfment or the Weather Bureau. Persons applying
shd name the schedule and specify the class articles
uron which they TO submit bids. Bids must be
sealed and addressed the Secretary Of Agriculture
eccordance with instructions given schedules
JAMES WILSON Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
ffual Notices.
A. INETY- EIGHTH STREET.-SAMUEL y.


NINETY EIGHTH STREET.-SAMCEL y.
~ HoYT ALFRED NJ. HOYT and JAMES ". JACK
SON Trustees for Mary Irene Hoyt under the last will
and testament Of Jesse HOyt. deceased plaintiffs against
Holm o. BAKER and others. Defendants Action NO
In pursuance Of judgment Of foreclosure ard sale
duly made and the above entitled action, bear
ing date he 9Th day ~ April 1897. and fled in the
ofSce Of the Clerk the city and County OF New for.
the undersigned the referee IN said Judgment named
viii sell at public auction the New York Real Estate
salesroom 10 III Broadway in the city. County and
s1ats ~ New York on the 18th day II MAY, 1891 at
twelve O'clock noon that day b. Peter F. Meyer auc
veneer the premises said judgment mentioned and
therein described as foows-ALL that certain lot piece
or marcel OF land with the building thereon erected,
situate living and the city and County OF new
YORK and bounded and described as follows; .BEGiN-
NrNc; AT a point on Souherly line or side of Nnet-
eiah,h street distant FIVE hundred 900 feet westerly
from the Westerly side line OF Central tark VS.
formerly Eighth Avenue thence running westerly alohg
the souhcriy side 81 Ninety-eighth street
five fo5 feet thencs running southery ana paae WI
Central West formerly Eighth Avenue, ana par o
the way through a party wall one hundred ti e.t ana
eleven uD inches the centre line OF the eocH
and Nnetyeghth Streets; hence iuhis
Eastefly along said centre line. tweny-lye w, w.
thence Northery and parallel with Central fsth w est
rormery Eighth Avenue and part o. me way ,nroush h
rartv wall hundred 400 feet and eleven ~ Hhrres
10 the southerly Of Nneyeigh,h street 10 the point
or place Of beginning. -
Dated New Yorh, April ~ ist', .,,,-rrv pa,arae
DAILY. HoYT & MAs0N Plaintiffs Attorneys NO II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
THE LIBERTY CYCLE co. ASSIGNS.
UNABLE TO MEET HEAVY obL'"Ai'o'>'
TAKEN OVER FROM THE OLD COMPANY


John Beattie was appointed receiver yes,eIuay i.'
the Liberty Cycle Company. of No. Wafren-s''
and Bridgeport. Conn. by Justice Beekman OF ''e
Supreme Court on the application OF Wiiiiam F.
Wilson the treasurer OF the company
The company is reorganization OF Inc Luz
Cycle Companv. which was incorporated under New
Jersey laws and which went into the hands oil re-
cever last July with liabilities of Ns30p ana asse's
of s2ei 900 The present company was hcorPo'"''u
under Connecticut laws last January with cap''ai
stock Of 100000 taking the assets OF the olu cum
pany and assuming the liabilities. The new company
found the load too heavy to carry. In the iasI wv
weeks the new concern has been obliged 10 OBTAIN en-
tensions on many open accounts and notes ana mas
been Obliged to return drafts unaccepted. ~ "o'e
went 10 protest a few days ago and attachment wa,
Threatened The liz bilities S2l2oO ana hoiniia
asee,s 5000 900 consisting OF cash. 1850; accounts re-
ceivaDle 5000; machinery ana toGs' 800 IT,
partly finished bicycles and materials soV"v. ne
hook accounts for bicycles are prlncpaiy a'io,5
agents in New-York New-Jersey. Missouri an, anu
Gooreia The assets I'm this city are SlVovV; 1Si
UoIden of New Rochelle is president. ana Wilhelm
| Allen OF Bridgeport. Conn. secretary. 80 ,ho
Mr. Wilson said yesterday that me uouu.es ~. IN
company were on account OF UNDERTAKING 70 pay "a
mi the Indebtedness OF the old company rms r mau
nrnved roo much 10 do in the face of the prevliIns
business depression and the officers decided 10 pa.
the entire assets in the hands Or receiver, - MD
ali creditors would be treated alike ara no oi'o .he
Get advantage over another by attachnleh,. ~
comnany had paid 30 per cent Of the Ola Deus anu
the notes for the balance are not yet que
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

~ UOYT ALFRED NJ. HOYr and JAMES w. JACK
son frstees FOR Mary foyt under the last will and
testament If Jess Hoyt. deceased plaintiffs against
JOVN q BAKER and others. administration No 2
In pursuance Judgment ~ foreclosure and sale,
duly made and entered entitled action bear
ing date the day OF April. 1897. and flied in the
once ~ the Clerk city and County OF New York
the undersigned. the referee said Judgment named
viii ell public auction at the New York Real Estate
salesroom. No III Broadway. in tho city. County and
state Of New York the 4th day Of MAY. 1907 at
twelve o'clock noon q that day by Peter F Meyer auc
,ioneer. premises In said Judgment mentioned and
therein described follows ALL That certain lot piece
n parcel land with the building thereon erected
situate lying and being in the cry and County OF New
YORK. and bounded and described follows.-BE-
GINNING at point on he souherly line or side OF
Nincty-eighth street distant hve hundred twenty
$50 Westerly from the westerly side line OF
Central Park West formerly Eighth Avsnue); thence
Westerly. along the Southerly line of
souhery and parallel with central Park West formerly
Eighth Avenue part ~ way through party wall
one hundred 400 and eleven I'D inches 10 the Ger
eighth thence running Eastery along centre
line twenty-five 900 feet. thence Northery and
parallel with Central Park West formerly Eighth AvenueD
and part ~ the through party wall one hundred
feet and eleven I'D riches TO the Southerly line or
side OF Nnetyeghh Street to the point place Of be
ginning
Dated New York. April 8. 1897.
JOHN DELAHtNTY, Referee
DAILY. HOYT & MASON Plaintiffs Attorney No II
William street. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
ry-OTEEN LTLIJOkALINFS VISIT.

Luuokalani. the former Queen of Hawaii Is stiil
AT the Hotel Albemare. She came 10 the city TO sec
the Grant parade but owing 10 the cold weather da
not 60 out She was out driving with Mrs Lee, OF
Boston, yesterday. and said that she would return
~ Washington to-day Captain julius Palmer the
* Ouecn's secretary said that her stay III WASH
inqton would be indefinite. she had much ousi-
ness attend 10 there. lie uid hot 'rI. "ho' 1'e
NJ business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

~ HOYT ALFRED VI. HOYT and JAMES W. JACK
soS trustees FOR Mary Irene Hoy. under the last will
and Testament Hovt deceased Plaintiffs. against
Holm q BAKER and others. defendants. Action No 3.
In pursuance the judgment OF foreclosure and sale.
dv made and the above entitled action bear
,ng date tho 9th OF April 1891 and filed in the Office
Of the clerk City and County Of NewYork. l. the
undersigned the referee in said Judgment named VIII
sell M public auction the New York Real Estate Sales
room 10 III Broadway in the ety. county ard state Of
noon OF tina, day by Peter F Never auctioneer. the
premises in Judgment mentioned and therein described
as r,oys-AIL that certain lot, piece parcel OF land.
Nth the building thereon erected situate lying and being
r., the CIV and County Of New York. and bounded and
descrihei az follows:-BEGINNlNCi at a point the
southerly line eighth Street distant five
hundred and fifty $500 feet Westerly from the Westerly
stie ar line OF Central Park West formerly Eighth
Avenue; thence running Westerly along the Souhery
line or side OF Nfney-eigh.h twenty-five (25 feet;
therce running Southey and parallel with Central Park
west formerly Eighth Avenue) and part OF the
through party wall hundred 100, feet and eleven
iii inches the line Of the block between Ninety
seventh and Ninetyeghh streets thence running East
ev along said line twenty-five COD feet: thence
Northerly parallel with Central Park West formerly
Eighth Avenie and part Of the way through party
vail one hundred Oo feet and eleven nD inches 70 the
Sou,hery side OF Nlnetyeighth Street 10 the point
or place beg ming
Dated New-York. April lh9, .,. =. 49,.
DAILY FOYT & MASON Plaintiffs Attorneys, No. II
V,.li,r, street New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29


Women'S Imported Wraps. Two styles
one with box trort. the other a Military
jacket-are reduced from s25 to FIFTEEN
DOLLARS to-day. Handsomely braided
and finished. Lined throughout with satin
madame.
Two styles of Paris Capes are reduced
from $50 to THIRTEEN AND A HALF
DOLLARS. One is trimmed with cloth
appllques, the other with silk braid edged
with white Lined with taffeta silk.
Dress Goods. A matchleSs stock. The
daily arrival OF new fabrics and styles add
TO its attractlveneSs Over a dozen new
Examines and Grenadines just received.
A lot of Paris high novelties have had a
third or more Clipped from their prices.
All this seasons most popular designs
trade circumstance brings us an ample
quantity Of black figured Etanne to sell at
SOC From the foremost maker of black
dress stutfS in the country, and the identical
fabric and designs that have been selling at
sl25.
figured Sutlng at 3lc. This is less
than the manufacturer price Nine pat
terms
Her Mayestp'S Corset Shapely, COM
Portable. Dress-makers like it because its
shape never changes A dress waist once
fitted over it always fits. long, slender
waist, without tight lacing. Especially
adapted TO young girls and stout women.
A full line OF sizes and colors. An e.rert
demonstrators here to assist in fitting them.
Men S SmtS. OF aII-wool fancy chevlots,
TWELVE DOLLARS. Over 50 patterns
TO choose from. Others at $l5-just as
cheap. All up-to-date Clothing, perfectly
tailored
Red Cedar Chests. Moth proof. AZ in.
long, "a in. high, "A in. wide, sll. As in.
long, Sl7. 81 in. long, $50.
BABY Carriages. An immense variety.
Some very attractive wagons for the tots at
little prices So to s2S. Strongly built
newest shapes and improvements
FnrS Nored Doesn't cost much to have
us care for and insure them against damage
by moths and fire until cold days come
again. Modest charges for alterations
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co,
Broadway. 4th ave. 9th and 10th SIS.