davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-10
FRISCO LINE.

ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO
RAILROAD COMPANY.
On June 20, Il and % the FRISCO
LINE will have on sale al exceedingly
low rates round trip tickets Wichita 20
Nashville, Tenn, ard return. for the
annual reunion OF the United Confeder-
ate Veterans at Nashville, Tenn, June
% 10 a, 1897. For further particulars
address z. c. HOAG.
City Ticket Agent.
Cor. Main ard Douglas. Wichita. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-10

FRISCO LINE
ST. LOUIS * SAN FRASCIsCO RAIL
ROAD COMPANY
Tennessee Centennial snd International
ExDosstsDn.
Nashville. Tenn. May ! 20 Oct 81. 1877.
The Frisco Line a3E have OF ssjs
ry1ad TIP excursion tickets 70 Nashville.
Tenn. t5r ne above a. exceedingly ts<
rates
For fur information car On OF a.
dress z c HoAG.
CITY IKE. Axeat-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-10
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
TO TIE EAST.
BEST DINING CAR SERVICE
IN THE WORLD.

The ROCK ISLAND - foremost ~
edopting any advantage calculated 70
improve spssd and give that luxury.
safety and comfort that popular pat
rona6s demands. Iss equipment 10
thoroughly complete VIII vsstfbujsl
trains. nAgnincens dining cars. sleep
SRI enl chair coaches. al the most sis-
SAas 90 % rscss1y Improved pat
tsrnA
OPECIALTrEs-
FAST TINE.
EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT
BEST DINING CAR SERVICE ~
THE WORLD.
GOOD CONNECTIONS
Tor full particulars - y n-ke.s.
naps and rates apply 70 sny ecypna
sickst o(:ios In the cnits1 sstes. CAn>
cd - Mexico. or sddress.
mo. SEBASTIAN,
osoesI Tcxse 80 1ssseugss AssaS
ch;oaGo. IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-10
CHEAP RATES TO NASHVILLE.
TE~~

For Tennessee Cez;sanszi TIE Rock
Islszi Route ElI sslI every Tuesday
excursion tisks.E. god so- szsnty days.
a. -zss GO RE- Hal = RAY
.. 2. A. Tseasiz. kAa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-10
NOW Is THE TIME

Corner Main and Douglas. Wichita. Kan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
AlazMM@A3W
COURT Calendars FOR TUESDAY.

Appellate Divison-Sup-eme Court-Recess
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part l-Before Rueseil
J.-Cou-t opens at 1890 a. m l. Berk agt. Hotchkss:
2. Schilnser agt Schl.inger Fire Proof cement ana
Asphalt Company: g. Casey asst. Donegan switsky agt
Switsky 5 Abrams ag,. Wcncrs g. matter Of Mcnamara:
tonal NJ Agency: 0. matter Of New-York Bottling Com
pany: 10 Hamneschiag agt Cathoscope Electric Com
pany; H. Of Adriel Social Club; L. matter OF
Shenandoah Social Cub lS Horn agt Winter; IL, matter
u Wadsworth-ave: Is. matter Of Franklin TO- mat
ter OF Union II. matter Of East hundred and
eighty 49, Meyer ast Cross 10 matter OF Pros
pect-ave; ~ Mcclure agt Central Trust Company II.
ag Eagle "a Seaboard National Bank agt Lamp. echt:
% Kirschbaum agt Woper. 20. Mayer agt Schneider;
a. matter Of Jacques; IS matter Of Deppele 30 matter
OF Iasala 80 matter n Dixon: 81. Richards agt. Rich
ards 81 Geissenbaird ag Hawke! 49, Woerz agt Schu-
macher "a OF solomon: 81. Hrsch ngt Shwarz;
&c. Gr.ss Moore 81 cochrane Buchanan; IS. De-
partment OF Buildings agt. Merriman 80 same ast
Woollen Company A. Renach agt Raunne % Brien agt.
Eisens,cn H. Carr agt. Smith; A. matter OF Pier 30.
Fast River: A. matte: OF Pier 35 Eas, River: A. Ben
nett agt Campbell As People etc. agt. Banner 10 mat
ter O! Fusson so Williams ag Guterdns: OIL Renhardt
ngt Neill; ~. Wogem agt Dorsey, 81. Mullgsn agt
Coils; Reiner croighead: IS. Livingston aEt.
fIoeger: 90 Health Department aet rassori o. matter
OF Unity League -. matter OF Wchman % matter OF
Livingston; O.. Spreter agt Price, o. Ranons ast.
Kadenberg. g. matter OF Gon-estcr; "a Genet ast De
Graf; rs Browning ACT. Coils ca. People etc. agt.
Gray; g. People agt Crane; 0s. Uhren ag Weber; %.
SUPREME Court-specia Term-Part sII-Beforc Truax.
J-Court opens at 1880 a. m Ex-parte matters
Surrocate's INSTRUMENTATION Arnold. ~
Court opens 1880 . tn. No day calendar. Wills Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
THE SEASON AT NARRAGANSETTP PIER.

Narragansett Pier r. l., July (SpeciaD.-While
the majority Of the hotels at this seaside resort
opened their doors to guests about June 20 the sea-
son proper does not really begin until July l. at
which time every hotel Is opened and the Casino Is
ready for visitors. There have been fewer changes
at the Pier In the last ten months than during al
most any previous period In It's history. The same
nropr,etors conduct the same hotels. and every
thing In 1897 Is about as II was In 1876 1t is true
Sherry's great bathing pavilion was destroyed by
fire last fall, but new and equally spacious and
convenient structure has been erected on the same
site The early arrivals at the hotels had been
less numerous up to July than usual. perhaps.
but beginning with Monday Of this week the Pier
began 10 take or It's old-time appearance and many
of the hotels will be fairly we'll filed over indie
pendence Day. The taxpayers OF the town have
done everything In their power to improve the
ar,ves to Law down excellent sidewalks and TO
better the sanitary conditions Of the Pier district.
new steamboat called the Manisees now plies
between this village and Newport. 1t Is expected
that she will be able TO make the distance from
Newport to the Pier or vice versa In thirty-nve
minutes Captain w. G. Saunders Is in command
He has been with this line for nineteen years.
Nearly all OF the notable cottages are occupied.
most of them by their owners DR.. Bache Emmett.
of New-York. Will occupy his cottage on Ocean
Road in q few days MI and Mrs. Bennett King.
of New-York. are at Kirklea cottage Dr. J. D.
Emmett OF New-York has taken rooms at the
Massasoit for the month Of July
On Tuesday General Nathaniel Greene Chapter
of the Daughters Of the American Revolution. from
East Greenwich were entertained Mt the Mathew
son by Mrs 8 W. Mathewson.
Governor and Mrs. William Sprague and Mrs.
spragues sister Mrs Wheaton OF Narragan an vet
are esnected home In the future.
Mrs Jefferson Davis and her daughter Miss
Winnie Davis are at the Rockingham. as usual.
for the season.
Charles F. Sprague. member Of Congress from
Nossachusetts has leased the Aap,n Wolff cottage
on the boulevard for the season.
George T. Bliss. Of New-York. has taken the
Suvenee Villa we'll known Of the two or
three finest esta blshments here. Its owner Mr..
Stevenson is travelling abroad.
Mrs Harriet Lane johnson, OF Baltimore. and
Mrs Louis Mclean. of Washington are at the
Among the recent arrivals at the hotel from New
York are Dr. H. w: Burnett. Mrs 81. Clair smith
and Mrs Samuel II. Ordway. Mrs. J. A. Bostwick,
Mr. and Mrs. W. s. skidmore; Dr and Mrs a. II
and Countess Won Lossburg and Rear-Admral
X. y. Sternbel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
THE EDGEWATER CRECHE WANTS FUNDS.

The trustees OF the Edgewater Creche formerly
the Bartholdi Creche) acknowledge with many
thanks the following contributions TO July toward
the work of the Creche for this season.
Miss T.. A. Pra, 500. "Stockridge." Bernhard
Greetf and Jacob II. Schn 80 each j.. H. Alex
andre John Howard Wright, Samuel n. lyman
Miss NJ w Henderson and David /. Barrett. $40
each; .srss Mary PARSONS. Mrs: Thorne shaw
NJ. T. Stobo So G. F. Blandy, 81; Sunday
school OF the Presby terian Church, OF En-
glewood ~ j. two cribs; sunday school Of the
Old Firs. PresLy terian Church. this city and the
bible class OF the Episcopal church. Englewood
one crib complete. each.
The cree he is for the special care OF mothers and
infants in the tenement house districts who cannot
leave home on the morning excursions OF other So
cieties. and who droop with the Increasing heat
is the only fresh air charity available every half
hour OF the day. and Is thus most important as Il
preventive OF infantile sickness. II is under the
care of an experienced trained nurse, and lts med
icol director tcsties that many chlldrens lives are
annually saw by the use ~ It's hosritalit es. Many
~ the churches and relief societies send 10 IL every
wear the poor under their care who cannot so on
long excursions. 1t Is beautifully located on the
-, 81 shore OF the Hudson River. opposite General
Grants tomb and only short walk from the one
hunIrod-and- I wen.y -nintb-st. ferry During It's
needs more funds for It's work through the present
summer and contributions may be sent to either or
the trustees L. Dclano Weekes, No ~ Wall-st.
Mrs W Hartman Brown and Mrs Lucy s. Balm
bridge OF the New-York City Mission Society. No
i05 Fast ty-second-st.; Or. Annie Daniel
No %, East Fifteenth-et or Charles ID. Kellogg ito
treasurer United Charities Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
THE CHARMING SOMERSET HILLS.

Rernardsville n. j.. July 3.-New-Yorkers who
o,vn beautiful cottages here and spend their sum-
yners amid the charming surroundings OF the
Somerset Hills have arrived Inc resort - awe
LEI oave,v and everybody seems to be enter
,a,p,ng Somerset Inn in the shady mountain
nsr right In the centre Of the fashionable colony
bas disposed Of every room. and the same is true
OF the eight cottages within the grounds Follow
Ing the Ienox idea, 1t Is now CONSIDERED oy pro''
10, N.v-yorkers TO be the proper thing to spend
,.r, NJ the summer at Bernardsville Among the
Tsw.yorkers at the Inn are Miss +. L. Marcel.
Mrs Henry j. Dawson. the Misses Dawson. DIR.
Gilman r. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs T. 8 Anable'
w. ond Mrs C. j. Edgery and Mr. and Mrs. X.
IL Bnrhanan Mr. and Mrs George X Sheldon,
j. siaps9n F. WHrd D. mdin p hel a ino
damo and family T. H. Bennett and family Clay
ION Plat and family, and EDDY Palmer ana iail,
pSzer ffederick Cromwell Charles Ide Frederic
p Oleo.t George POST george sv b. fo ceolonei
Edwin Stevens. Mrs. Alexander and Dr. Puroy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
nv TIE PINE WOODS OF MOUNT PoCONO.

Mount Pocono. Penn, July (speciaD-Ihis Ia
vorite summer resort in the pine ana hemiocA
forests is rapidly filling with city people IL IL
always cool here and of the most charming oil
places to pass a pleasant vacation Inc roaos
from here lead to number OF interesting po,h's
such 40 waterfalls caves and trout brooks galore.
from, which specked beauties have been taken IN
generous number since the law permitted nshlng
In connection with trout fishing. 1t Will please icsl'-
innate sportsmen TO know that pennsylvania mas
passed a law imposing fine Of 500 on persons de-
tected selling trout. well as those VINO purchase
them This is TO deter a worthless class or per-
sons who prey on the fish in all sorts OF ways
purely for gain. The excellent fishing here VIII Dc
maintained by this wise law, and all good residents
are asked TO assist the State in It's enforcement
Mrs. and Miss Wimording. of Riverside Drive, VIII
arrive on Monday. A coaching party from New
York consisting Of ", Herbert Mrs Herner,
stoned at Pocono Mountain House on Tuesday
and in the evening drove TO Goudsboro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
FOUR ORDINANCE OFFICERS REMANDED

Chief Conlin on Friday remanded TO patrol duty
Ave ordinance officers attached TO the City Hall
gouad They were Andrew ONeil. Patrick Regain
Thomas Sullivan George Nicola! and Thomas Con-
nelly They were put back TO patrol duty because
Of a complaint made by the Assistant Superintend
ent OF the Street Cleaning Department. The five
officers in question assigned duty Fri.
dav In Norfolk Essex Ludlow Orchard and Hes
ter SITS assist the STRENGTHENING men In keeping
the streets clean by arresting pedlers who litter
The Assistant Superintendent visited the locality
and found three OF The officers standing talking on
carts. He reported the matter to Chief Conn,
who at once remanded the five officers TO patrol
duty and sent them TO different precincts
chief Conlin later countermanded his order re-
mandlng Policeman Regain. and restored him to his
detail as an ordnance officer. He did this because
he found out that Regan had arrested several
nushcart vendors Friday and attended to his duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

Dealings in real estate the last week were on q
moderate scale. The majority OF the sales by pri-
yate contract were Of dwellings. few apartment
houses and tenement-houses changed hands There
was not much doing In business properly
TRANSACTIONS OF THE WEEK.
The transactions Of the wee. included the follow
ing:
David Stewart sold for Jacob Hess TO an investor
the seven lots on the south side Of One-hundred-
and ighty-eighth-st. 100 feet west OF Amsterdam
GutWiliig Brothers sold to NJ. Conway the three
lots On a hs n9g Of s?s q for
Improvement Five four-and -one f.story Ameri-
can basement dwellings Will be erected on 'ho po'
]. Mcintosh and John PARTING sold No. 1Sl West
Sa ntu.tu' SSxSSXic6 for about $1,000,
John E. Kaughran sold Nos 291 and 2Os East -Four
feminist, two fvestory and. basement fathouses.
Edward * crosby and Eugene S Willard sold for
immediate improvement, plot lSDx TX, IA. tae
southeast corner OF One-hundred and six ;h-st.
Plans have been drawn for large apartment
David ouigley sold the four-story double fathouse
dred Land forty -ffthst 100 feet OF Brook
25xl0O feet, for 1859 to II. Wassermann. and has
ns on plot p s4xo feet on the south side Of
hundred eighty -fourhst. lis feet east OF Balm
jesse e Bennett &: Co. sold for Henry E. Wood
ward to James Lvingston the o:,eni9 an; an eight
enty.second-st size 49xIc0 feet for which Mr.. Lv.
ngton gave in par, xhanse jhs m 5 d aaa
West One hun1Ted -and-fortieth-st The amount In
John r Williams sold the southeast corner of
Blocker and Elizabeth SITS. seven story brick
business ,o building d, SEQ G plot e'S''s fee' 10 '0hn
The ErnstMsr1 syndicate sold to W w; Hausing
Tho%as Hrenoan sold No. q
fve-story nathouse and store q 6xsS.Gxloo feet for
GORDON bTS'hfT ondersa to w n Mqi Appleton
sod for lanes cSOesn the A%eSdn R2sse1 o
Robert W. Lyle. who gives in exchange dwelling
sawson Hobbs SID for TheOdSTe Pembroke
stone dwelling No . Vest seventy sxth-st., being
fixtures. CRATES. tenders. etc. on the premises for
about s7'sc1 No is East Thlriy.eighth-st:. a
three-story brick dwelling. on lot 3izzS2 3xS1xsG
ID Dr. Robert Morris bought No I52 East Seventy
frst-st. a three-story brownstone private dwelling
MandelSaum & Levine sold to Pols,eln & Cohen
which s tS VII be escisa
to Marn iif %Ssan The ' vesory
hathouse at 30; l5l West Observation-Disclosures
La aSt ao3a' Rogers sold for Mrs Hannah a g
gins ms to Wright, ,ges BRO; the block. 200 feet
Ytrk Central 1 and hudson River Railroad between
Cre-hundred- ar d-thirty fourth and One-hundred-
ard thirty fifth SITS. - 800
Bernhard Metzger sold Nos 22S go and 2S2 East
Fighty-fourth-st. three four-story hathouses. on
Ernst:Marx syndicate lot 25xloo, on the north
Philip Jeselson sold for James 3. Harris to Max
Marx Nos 5l6 and SIS West One-hundred- and-for-
teth-st., two threc-story private dwellings. each
15xS0xlo0 feet.
coNvEYANCEs AND MORTGAGES.
Following Is the record Of conveyances. mort
ssges and buildings projected IN New-York the
last week. compared with the corresponding week
In 1856:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

Greenwood Lake. July (speciaD-This popular
resort has a promising season ahead The hoteis
are entertaining their share OF people and tonight
will see the largest crowd that mas come mere III
MANY wears Most OF the are engaged for
July and August and an unusual demand Is made
for cottages Camps are being pitched on both
shores all the steam yachts are in commission and
Eerncloe has just opened under new manage
ment and will entertain tonight with hop. which
vii he the first Of the season al the resort
Mr. Menzies. Of the New-York Produce Ex,
change. has had the good fortune 10 hook and
Land n four and three fourths pound black bass.
Most Of the fish pots at the various landings are
filled with black bass and ,he statement made py
f,Iv irstided by the actual demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

F.. g. Lawson occupies the Borrowe cottage ana
j. l. Blair the Brayton cottage. .,oon
A golf course has Just been finished ana sS,MV
clubhouse is nearing completion. To-day tour,
nament for q silver trophy will begin and Will END
Monday. The contestants are G. r. Sheldon. r. ID.
Byckman, NJ Kellogg We G Mo Tsom ip Flat.
C. w Riker w. b. Snyder. A. Howard, \. ..
Admission J. ]. Smythe and f. f. Poor. 5r STAGES
will be run from the Inn for the guests. lo-h's"'
there will be n hop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
SEASONABLE SILKS,
At Extremely Low Prices.

24-inch all-Silk Black Figured China Silk. a.
elusive patterns. 80 cts. instead Of 20 cts.
24-inch ail-Silk Black Satin Stripe Grenadine.
90 cts. instead Of 50 cts.
24-inch a-Silk Black Surah. very desirable
for waists and entire dresses 40 cts. instead OF
65 cts.
21-inch all-Silk Lyons Printed Foulards and
Japanese Silks 81 cts. instead Of S1.OO
24-inch all-Snk Roman Stripe Japanese SILK
latest novelty for fancy waists, 90 cts. instead
Of IS cts.
24-inch all-Silk Black Iron frame Grenadins.
with fancy colored figures. 65 cts. instead q
05 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
MR.. MARCONPS APPARATUS.
HIS SYSTEM OF WIRELESS TELEG'
RAPHY EXPLAINED AT LAST.

HE USES HERTZ's ELECTRO MAGNETIC WAVES
his RECEIVER NOVELTY.
Somewhat exaggerated and slightly Inaccurate
accounts Of Mr. Marconis experiments In wireless
telegraphy have been given to the pubic within
the last few months. The more authoritative utter
ances OF Mr. Prcece chief electrician OF the Brit
ish Postal Service now show that the young itai-
ia,s discoveries are not so important and original
os have been supposed The practical usefulness Of
Mnrconis invention SO far as can be seen at pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
GU4RD yEW-JERSEY'S TREES.

From The Newark Advertiser.
The question Of forest protection from nre e, 49,
brought up again by the state GeoiosiSat ou.sSX
M a meeting In Trenton yesterday IL was ste've
that the loss In this State oy FOREST nIes ~
enormous and that unless something Is aone ~
nrevcnt future fires and also TO replant dstricn
burned over South Jersey will be treeless wastS
The suggestion is made that town ana eov ,aS
officers combine with special state o!neers w hI.
iish system OF patrol and hre-hghting inc wn0I
TO be under direction Of the state ~so'0sS~
Survey. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Very Remarkable Values in
Seasonable Underwear.

Lot loo dozen Ladies' extra quality White
Cotton Ribbed Vests, low neck and no sleeves
tame in neck and arms. regular Is Ct goods. at
cts. each.
Lot 2-S5 dozen Ladies' extra fine Cotton
Ribbed Vests, white and ecru. low neck and no
Ct goods at 1211 cts.
Lot 3-75 dozen Boys Colornd Ealbriggan
Shirts. high neck and long sleeves a.so Drawers
to match sizes "a to 81. regular 8 for SlVV
goods Mt 10 cts each.
Lot $50 dozen Ladies' extra fine quality
White Ribbed Isle Thread Vests, low neck and
no sleeves handsomely trimmed with SILK. regu-
lar 80 Ct goods at 20 cts.
Lot $50 dozen Ladies' fine quality Isle
Thread Ribbed Combination Suits. white end
ecru low neck and sleeves. kriee length,
trimmed with lace. broken Sizes regular 30 Ct
goods at 80 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
TRUNKS.
Every Trunk We Sell Carries
Our Guarantee

as to durability. They are not put together for
mere show; every one is carefully examined be-
fore II leaves the factory.
Our Bon Voyage Trunk Is the most service
able cheap trunk made. Sizes from % to 80
inches prices from $3.50 TO 1915.
our Overland Trunk. think, cannot be
beaten at any price. Sizes % to 80 inches: prices
800 to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

ent will be comparatively limited. II Is. neverthe-
less. true that he has gone further than any one
else in solving tho question how to telegraph De-
tween two points not connected with wires.
In an address delivered in London last month
Mr. Precce made IT perfectly clear that the KIND
of energy which Mr. Marooni employs Is the electro
magnetic wave or Hertzian wave which Is thrown
Off sidewise from a metallic conductor when an
electric current In the latter is interrupted WIN
very great frequency. No new form OF radiance
has been discovered Marconis generator or trans
mitter is really a piece Of apparatus devised py
Professor RigIi, and is only modified form OF
Hertz's radiator Two brass balls. and b, are
fitted tightly into the ends Of a cylinder contain
ing vaseline (Which is a good insulator) Directly
opposite and almost In contact with each OF these
large spheres are two small brass balls. and the
latter are made the terminals Of the secondary CIR
cult Of n powerful Induction coil, c. A storage
battery or other Of electricity. L. ID placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
A1zMMMA3@

probate Thomas E. Schiel. Annie NJ Cahili George ~
DAYTON 1r Jacob Schole Henry Hohmann. Mary =
Cornell Eugene f. Bogert. at 10 80 a. m
SurroRatc's Court--Tria Term--No day calendar
CIV Court--Special TeIm-Before Fitzsimona -
Court opens at 10 a. IN. Motions at 1890 q. IN.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Andrews. J.
Jones Art, La Farge-WilbuT Larremore. -
German Savings Bank ast. Steinhardt-Edward bs0wa
Jacob agt Lawrence-t lar.ss {. Marshall
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Andrews. J.
Alice G. Wheeler est. George W. weld-seymeo
Peter Young as Felix +. Marache-Iiarry 7. Dsue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
REFRIGERATORS,

charcoal filed, SO sizes and styles. $3.50 20
$4,000. They require less ice TO keep food than
any other refrigerators made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
Blouses at Half Price.

100 Blouses striped tan Batiste. white Lawn
and fancy Percale. fast colors. to years. re-
duced from 40 cts. TO 20 cts.
175 Blouses fancy striped tan Batiste. also
dark Navy Blue with polka dots. deep ruf!le on
collar, cuffs and front. 3 to years. reduced
from 80 cts. TO AZ cts.
10 fine quality Linen and Grass Cloth Blouses,
fancy stripes and plain. with embroidered ruf.
aes on collar cuffs and front B to years. re-
duced from 81 .9S to 90 cts.
65 Blouses Of imported tan Grass Linen. all
over embroidered collars and ruffies Of fine
hroidery on collar. cuffs and front, 3 to years.
reduced from So. 90 to 81 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
BOYS CLOTHING.
The Chance of the Season.
Washable Sailor Suits at Half
Price.

IS Washable Sailor Suits. stylish patterns. 3 -
u years reduced from 81 9S to % cts
100 Washable Sailor Suits, exclusive designA
3 10 II years reduced from sos TO ~ .4O.
Sc Washable Sailor Suits. all-Linen Crash.
stripes and plain. 3 to II years, reduced from
So As TO $1.74.
80 Washable Sailor Suits Of imported GalateA
Linen Crash, plain tan Linen and Fancy Regatta
Cloth trimmed collars. to II years. reduced
from S3.9S to ~ 30.
35 Suits Of imported White Pique and all
Linen White Duck, styshly trimmed. to 10
years reduced from S4.9S to $2.4O.