davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

1NEIlCly= LIXHl
The New Year comes, the Old Year
goes,
Burdened alike with joys and woes.
AS friends and neighbors gather in
The feast is spread; we'll soon begin
Our toast:
Good health
Good luck!
Good cheer
Now, Gretchen, bring the Tafel Beer!
Here's to our friends abroad-at
home:
God bless them all, where'er they
roam.
Our heart to them is still aglow
With friendships kindled long ago.
Well drink
Good health
Good luck
Good cheer!
Now, Gretchen, bring the Tafel Beer!
We kiss the crystal goblet's edge,
And merrily we drink the pledge;
No towards we to fear orr fate.
Well hope the best for Ninety-eight
And drink
Good health!
Good luck!
Good cheerl
Now, Gretchen, bring the Tafe1 Beer!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
Local Observations saturday.

Bar. Their. r. II. Wind. Weather Pre-
Z a. m. 1892 II 81 invest Cloudy. 600
: p. m .S0.4S II n West Clear. T
Maximum temperature. %; minimum tenn
perature, 10.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Jan. /:
Temp Pre-
Normal Observation-Disclosures. - 0l0
Departure from normal ........ IA % 10
Departure since Jan. 1........ -13 % 10
c. f. r. WAPPENHANS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
Our First January Sale on Washington Street

E
%
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

E. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
MISREPRESENTATION.

Situation as travelling salesman or as
agent al St LOUIS: twenty years experience and
a No. / references. w. n. L., 3l4 n. Sixth ST.,
St Louis, Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~~~~~~~~~~~~N~@N~~r<N~~~
WANTED--S30 a week and expenses paid men to
sell cigars time; experience unnecessary.
THE w. L. KLINE COMPANY. st. Louis. Mo-
WANTED-FiVe first-class speciality statesmen.
who can sell best retail trade; good opening for
right parties Address EASTERN MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY, Manhattan building, Chi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
FINANCIAL.


1OANS-Money on mortgages. =. +. SAxLES
IS East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

N~1N/O~~~O~D~~~<N/O0~0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. women wanted In every
county in United States; work easy Pheasant,
permanent and very profitable: can be done in
spare moments. Write at Tor full particulars
CHURCH & CO. MorristOwn, n. }.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
wANTED-.-AGENTs.


WANTED-A gents-New puzzle key holder: lOc by
mail. YOEMAN MANUFACTURING COM
PANY, st. Louis, Mo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

TED-Salesmen. 5000 per month guaranteed
selling Brooks's oil gas generators for generat-
ing gas from coal oil for heating or cooking
stoves ranges. furnace or steam boilers No
smoke odris dust. coal kndling ashes. The
cheapest fuel known. Indestructible. nonexplosive
and the greatest monopoly of the age. Territory
free BROOKS BURNER COMPANY. Cincin-
natl. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17

nardsrs Sexton End Wood. Captain David Wilson
ard officers I'd Battery. y. G. ~ Y; Major General
Charles +. Roe. y. g. y. Y. Edmond Rruwaer;
Powell o. the 9th Res uar ,avairy; L. $. A.; Pay
master Ee6n frazer. o. the /. s s Indiana Cap
tain Esmond. " the LIST Volunteers Eng.neers and
Daniel 7. Ryan. Department Commander Of the
Indiana -. \. Il.
The Introduction OF Mr.. RruWaort Was the oc.
casou of gre at enthusiasm. drrin. which the band
played tie "Narsciiaise' AMI three cheers were
given for France. Commander Sexton was also
WARMLY received.
Commander Wood Commander-in- Chief Sexton
spoke for tho q A X. and thanked Lafayette Post
for the ction The other speakers were General
Louis Wasner, former Commander Chief: In
sp"ctoT -Gorersl Alonzc Williams. D. MEL T. RYAN
John &. Schotts Major General Charles r. Roe
and Boatswain's Mate Meade Of the Yankee
General Roc Tad among other things
a. 70 this reorganization Of the National Guard
tah" the position that |; IL not dsorga rsed and
that therefore. II doet not require reorganization
What II needs is re-establishmeni. This IL going
on now. and the different regiments are being rA-
cfited 10 their full quota
Il think mistake was made In not ordering out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
RECTPTION ron COLONEL SFNTON.
LAFAYETTE POST HONORs THE COMMANDER.IN
CHIEF OF THE c. A. r.

LAFAYETTE POST HoNORs THE COMMANDMENTS.
CHIEF OF THE G. A r.
Lafayette Post gave a reception last night at its
quarters I'm Masonic Temple for James A. Sexton.
cpmmandcr-n-chief Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
putlc ard Arson g Wood. the department com.
rrsrde- Of the 9ta'c. All the members OF the post
were IN full Uniform and the reception hall vas
decorated with the National colors and the old
corps fags OF the Civil War
Military etiquette prevailed throughout A guard
OF honor met each Of the guests at the entrance
and escorted him 20 tho main hell. Tho members
and the guests who had arrived early stood at At.
ien'inn while the newcomers formally pre-
scented TO General Daniel Butterneld. the com
msnder of the post who sat raised dais 81 .he
head Of :he hall
great many soldiers and sailors OF prominence
In the Spanish-Ameri,an War had been Invited an
some were present. Governor Black and Mayor
Van Wyck had also been invited. Letters OF regret
were read from Adjutant-(ien H. &. Corbn and
General William r. Shaf,er. ooth OF whom took
occasion TO praise highly the patriotic services
rendered by LAFAYETTE Post IN recruiting volunteers
for the Splnsh-American War
The guests VINO wtr. formally received were Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
CENTRAL SPORTING NOTES

ne haie University Hockey team will play the
New ork Athletic Club seven tonight a; the &
Nicholas Skating Rink wv '
Inc Washington Heights Y. NJ e. A. basket
ball team vii play tho 4,h Separate Company
Of innkers Tonight at the Washington Height.
gymnasium. " 80 'N''''
Al me '!ernoni Skating Rink to-day 'hc school
boys OF BROOKLYN will have skating rnc@s Enfri..
VIII be received at the post.
The Boxing and Wrestling Championship Com
mit;ee Of the Amateur Eihetic Union held a
meeting yesterday at ,he office ~ Jarnos F. su'I
van. No. Ii Park Place and decided upon Tho l,s.
Of contests 10 he held al the championship meet,
ing In boxing there VIII Of seven contests Al
various weights. In wrestling there to be con
tests in three classes open 70 registered amateurs
Entries viii close on January r.
Inc athletes Of TOrdhani College are particularly
pi'ssed over The fat that the New-Jersey- Knick-
erbocker games In Madison square Garden on
January q Will include TWO college contests. Ford
ham has the front rapidly in athletics IN :
year, and expects 10 have a strong team to com
pete n the different Sports during 1898. The Cni-r
School athletes. under George Salmon are train
Ing diligently for 10 schooltoy .ace Of the meet
ing. and expect that one OF their flyers Val Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
BASKETBALL.
POLYTECHNIC BEATS ADELPHi.

The first Of series Of big basketball matches
70 be decided this season between the interscho-
iasc teams of the city took place ye .erday after
neon at Adelphi in Brooklyn. where the Polytech-
ric Institute team lined up against the Adelphi
Academy in what proved to be very no; game
POLY" won through the sheer inability OF Adelphis
players get the sphere into the basket, for the
A6elphans had more chances at goals than the
visitors and their blocking was very effective.
In the frs: half Webb and Kalbhesch scored
Captain Burns shot two fine goals all. from the
field, bringing ..Poly's" total Up TO points
Butcher scored twice on fouls. total Of 2
points In the second half Burns and kalbheisch
tn team total w TO Z point whil" Ager sh9t
a fine goal for Adelph or triple pass from sal
The anal score: poly" 70 points. Adelphi Academy.
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17

NAH VIII not be aimed BY the New-York club.
The club has a surfelt OF that -beens' and hoppe
to-bes'' at present. -. 1919.
ers left the commttee-roori ana GANG mo 'i.
corridors 10 get little air President puiiiam OF
the louisville club said that his team was not LOT
sale I'VE have now paid OF all our obliga lions ns
ard unless something unforeseen happens WE a arr
The schedule. Nobody can tell Just al tnls iimr
what the League viii do The who'e 'h'hs 'o'"'
like a Chinese puzzle TO me. ,, -,
President Robinson Of The Cleveland cruz tpyns s@o 10
convince the owners Of the Phlladelphia cup ma
that city ought to give visiting CLUBS 0" pc,
O! the gate receipts at Phi.adeIpnla ~
Rogers had .he floor most Of the time i, inys
knep Il up much longe-." said Mr.. Robinson, t here
Will be only two OF them left. Rogers ana S9den;
r'he way things going now we are name "
ne here for another week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
CRICKET.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES

TIE Ncw-York Polo Club has obtained franchise
in tho American Polo Association which is COM
posed % five clubs-New- York Brooklyn. Phadel-
phia Jersey City and Newark The Nev-iork team
will play the opening game Of the association with
.he Brook yn team at Grand Central Palace next
Monday evening New-Nork viii play AT home
with BROOKLYN on December r. and or January 2;
with jersey City. December %: with Philadc-
phia January and IS: with Newark. Deem
her p. BROOKLYN at home with Newly DIRK on De-
cember - and .. and on she afternoon o. January
q with jersey City. December % and January g.:
NTH Philadelphia. tho afternoon Of December 26:
WIN Newark. December ~ ana January e. Jersey
CITY 81 home with New-Nork on the afternoon Of
December e and 81. with Brooklyn December y
am January {. with Philadelphia December Is
and January :; with Newark. December p and the
r''cTno0li o January > Philadelphia nj home with
3eW,i on December % and January D. with
hHo"kiFh December % With jersey City Deem
nef :? ana January 6. with Newark. December o..
Newark ~ home win Ncw-York on December =
hhu January :: with Br"oklyn December g and
81 wi'n Jersey city. December 20 and the evening
or January :; with Ph,ia0eiph!s december q and
January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
TO MANILA BY THE SUEZ CANAL.
THE WAR DEPARTMENT ORDERS THE DIS
PATCH OF THREE REGIMENTS FRoM
NETWORK RY THE MOHAWK


AND MOBILE
The Transport tion Department Of the Army Ill
this city received word yesterday from the war
Department that preparations must be mace 10
get ready two transports TO leave here as soon as
possible for Manila by way Of the Suez Canai.
The plan was decided on by the Secretary OF war
some time ago. but IL was only Yesterday mat
Colonel Kimball At the Army Buiidins mere.
learned what vessels had been agreed upon and
What troops to he sent. The transports Mo-
bile and Mohawk have been selected and Colo
mel Kimball has been instructed to have them
brought here and made ready for service as soon
as possible
The two ira 1sports have capacity for twenty
four hundred men each. but on this trip each VIII
carry only eighteen hundred men. The Mobile has
been recently reftted and is at present being used
to transport troops from Savannah to Havana
The men who nave made the trip to Havana in her
declare that she is at present one or the pest
transports in the service She will be brought
North at the first opportunity and got ready Tor
her long trip. The Mohawk Is at present IN the
ways ct Bath. Me. being permanently converted
into n transport AS soon the order 10 get her
ready was received the Army Building Major
W J. Summerhayes started for Bath 10 Inspect her
personally ana hurry the work on her 1t is
the aim Of the Department 10 make her one OF the
oes hss ben paid 70 the ventilation and
sanitation of the ship She VIII be ready 10 'ea'e
Five regiments of Regulars have been assigned 10
the expedition They are the 81 Infantry. now al
Fort smelling near St Paul MINI. the ith IN
f,ntrv now AT For; Sheridan. near Chicago. III;
the i2th part now al Jefferson BarracK Ks Mih
now at Fort I.eavonworth. Kansas. ana the 22d. az
Fort Crook. near Omaha. Neb OF these res GIN
three will he selected To go on the Mobile ana tNr
Mohawk One will GO on the Scandinavian from
San Francisco and one on a transport now on
possible however. that all these troops VIII moi nc
landed Manila Some of them may he d ISL.
IL 10 Noe .
bv way OF the canal Will take six weeks.
The programme for receiving the troops ,o mere
CITY and transfer them In lighters or by Govern
menf boa;s TO the vessels. Still another plan hot
definitely rejected Is to march them across the CITY
10 the transport piers In Brooklyn.
The selection OF New York as the pace o. en- ~,
harkation Is said to have been made necessary 1y
the fact that no, enough transports are avaliaoie
on the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
TROOPS FOR THE PHILIPPINES.

Washington Dec. i6.-orders were issued TO-DAY
for the immediate preparation Of the following
regiments Of Regular infantry for service In the
Philippines: Twelfth at Jefferson Barracks; 70 al
Fort Crock Neb.: 3D. at Fort Smelling. Mimi. l''h
at Columbus Barracks. Ohio. and 4h at Fort
sheridan, Ill., In each the order says tha'
the date OF emba rkation and point OF SAILING nave
tnticn facilities which may he available. II u
limos sihla" the order reads ITO state the dure
ton OF the orr OF service OF this character AT this
time hut preparations should he made with view
to al least two or three years service before re-
turning 10 the United States II Is not the nter-
ton OF the Department 10 send any wagon rams
a ton :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
Tiffany & Co.
!, will keep their establish.
ment open In the evening
from rionday the 10th inst.
;, until Christmas.
e Union Square
New York
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TO-DAY

GoLF.-.opcn handicap. Ocean County
Hunt and Country Club Lakewood. N. D.
msmbers' handicap. Crescent Athletic Club.
Ray Ridge; competition for W. 4. Fowler
Cup. Dyker Meadow Golf Club. Fort Ham
iitcn. .
HOCKEY. Yale University against the
New-Yorl Athletic Club St Nicholas Skat-
&. ing Rink
ROLLER POLO.-New-York against Wal
lngford, Wallngford
HOOTfNG.-Crescent Athletic Club, Bay
Ridge; Brooklyn Gun Club. Union course.
New.Etrecht Rod and Gun Club. Woodlawn;
B6ilins Springs Gun Club against Passaic
: Gun Club Passaic, y. j.
= BASKET BALl.--Young Mems Institute
against the Ray Ridge Athletic Club Bay
Ridge: Central Young Mems Christian AS
scciation against Westchester County Wheel
men Mount Vernon; Bay Ridge Athletic
, Club against Young Mems Institute, lattere
gymnasium: second team Of Bay Ridge A,h-
lttic Club against St. Luke's. Bay Ridge:
Washington Heights Young Mems Chris
f.an Association against 4th Separate Com
pany. 'Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17

AND HF - CREATING FFfNT HAVOC N AL
r,NKs-vALUABiE svGoxsTloHs ABOUT
WHAT NC
The recent sad and sudden death OF eI.Sena-
tor Br'ce has brought the subject OF grip and
pneumonia prominently before the people
Reports from Europe show that the grip has
broken out in most violent form in England
and at precisely .hs same time 81 is raging fear
fully in this country.
Admiral .ScniNy. former Superintendent OF Po-
lice Hyrnes. Nine. ErlTs Games. the well
knrv.r oprrs rfnce~. q fa~ 81 the prominent
ones grip hns attacked. But that Il 10 epidemic
and increasing The, = Is rot tho slightest doubt
r. isra serious subtcc, and must be treated
seriously CRY s a letting down OF the forces
'of life. a reirs'ng Il life. and the life forces
must h. stimulated and assisted serious
suits cHrfair 10 follow
II you therefore. have the slightest symptoms
Of grip, whether YOU have any sneezing. cold
chill or otherwise. 90 not delay for q moment.
rortfv nature AZ once
There II hut one thing which will promptly
foYtfy The dropping forces % the body. and that
rs q medicinal v'hiskey. Ordinary whiskey will
not do II. " requires pure medicine. whiskey.
and there II only one. End rs name is Dufy's
Pure Malt
This is the only whiskey acknowledged by the
Government as medicinal Whiskey. and the
only one which can be n1ad> effectfre upon the
approaches ~ grip Bear this in mind. be wise
end 10 not delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17

TO CHANGE THE BYLAWS.

II was decided at the last meeting Of the Met
ronoi.an District Cricket League that the bylaws
should be thoroughly revised. and +. +. Kelly. NJ.
W. Vickers and jerome F.annery were appointed
a committee TO report amendments at the next
meeting TIE Executive Committee OF tho League
decided TO accept offer OF the knickerbock'r
Athletic Club Of the use OF It's clubhouse FOR the
Entertainments which the League will hold In Jant-
airy and al which the presentation Of Inc pellnant
and the distribution OF prizes VIII take place;
we've appointed a committee 10 make all arrange
mems fo- the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17

the Guard as a Guard. TO serve the country. With
been nllea out with efficiency. Comnander-in- Chiet
Sexton was accompanied 10 this city By large
stan, with which ne has for week been making
arrangements in Philadelphia for the G. A. X.
National Encampment. TO be held there IN 1899.
Among those present at the reception were colo.
mel Eugene o. Griffin ls1 Volunteer Engineers.
General II. T.. Tremaine Magistrate Joseph Poole.
Richard ". Meade. son o. the late Admiral Meade.
who died while commander OF Lafayette Pog'.
General u. l.. Scxles. Lieutenant Colonel Andrea
&. p Haggard Of the British Army Joseph II.
Barker Major Andrew Coats. OF Duryea's Zouaves.
Colonel ". W. Ryder. Captain l.. Y. Barry Cap
tain Charles Humme Of the OH Guard. Francis
Merrck. commander OF Farnsworth Post. Major
George II. Treadwell, George Heifertz Colonel
mel Augustus Kip. Captain y. t. Haugh: OF the =;
Volunteer Engineers. and delegations from John
A. Dix Post and Alexander iamii ION Post 81 New
York ana George q. Meade Post. ~ Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
THF iFCtNIi SIGHTED.

MAJoR-GENERAL MERRITT AND Mrs MERRITT
AMONG THE PASSENGERS
The Cunard liner Lucana was lighted coming IN
BY the Sandy HOOK Lightship AT $50 o'clock last
night, She brings among her passengers Major
Genera Merritt, who wen, Paris from Manila
Just before tn Peace Commissioners assembled,
General Merritt was dispatched 10 Paris In order
that he might aid the American Commissioners Oy
his knowledge OF the state OF affairs IN the Philip
pines
,'tneIal M,llt, Ollnbn Win nm. Mrs. NerlI.ii
who Miss Laura Williams OF Chicago. ana
whom he married Lass fail IN London Mrs. eMI-
rift was seriously III for some time after her mar
rage but Is believed to be nearly recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17

doc. COMPANY and sold TO the Government several
months ago has been shcathed and put in condi-
ton 10 be- toNed 70 Key West The dock can M
a dead weight OF thousand tons IL is .35 feet
long II the weather permits the dock will be
towed - Key West next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
INDOOR BASEBALL GUIDE.

"Spaldine's Ind. or Baseball Guide" is the DC.
cembcr number OF "Spaldln's Athletic Library.
The game is popular in Chicago and the Midoie
West and promises 10 obtain strong toothoiu III
The East The hall Ia much larg II and softer tnnn
the regular BASEBALL but the rules arc upon tne
usral lines with such notifications az experiences
has shown they need. - , -, o~.r,,ts ~
The guide contains official rules and PORTRAITS Oh
the lee ding teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17

Mos, OF the Intending exhibitors IN the National
Cycle Show al Madison Square Garden In January
are making elaborate preparations for displaying
their products Some unique and attractive de-
signs I'm electric sign, and decorations may be
looked for Only a few spaces remain on the
ground floor, and lese than one-third OF the to,ai
number are yet unsoid More than enough IN
auiries have been received for those remaining.
while every mail brings additional demands ior
space tbs show does not open until January A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ON BICYCLES.

MANY WOMEN USED THEIR WHEELS PURCHASING
PREsENTs--CONFIDENT THAT THE LEAGUE
WILL RETAIN THE CONTROL OF RACING.
The fine weather yesterday and the fact that
most Of the asphalted streets are In good cohdl'on
brought out many riders Of the wheel Inc houie-
ward Riverside Drive. Fifth-ave.. AND other popu-
lar thoroughfares well patronized. In the
shopping districts In Twenty-thrd-st Fourteenth'
ST. along Fifth-ave. and Broadway. many women
were seen in the afternoon on shopping bent on
their bicycles This enabled them to skip from one
district to another more rapidly than their wheel,
they had decidedly the best OF IT, one g V'nnSS
IN twenty ,hirS.st. she had several packages tied
10 The handle bars of her b'cyce. ana she toid u
ping In hall The time that il would require for her
less thoughtful. sisters. In addition she va. ee,
many Of the large stores provisions are made for
the chec king Of wheels and at other places II Is not
70 dok te1 ar r %h ssi wfs h FAIR shopper
inside making her purchases.
over IN Brooklyn the enthusiasts are sticking 10
their wheels and they seem determined to do so
right through the winter at least wher the weather
will permit Mos; OF the popular wheeling
ihoroughfsres are IN good condition for wheeling
and this is tue particularly Of 3cdfordaye, Eas,
,be Cycis Path Whn he riding Is good on the
Ms Td2 %On aS IN Some 1e' of the s
streets where the snow has been piled up IN me
centre o. 'he roadway Tho snow meIts Slowly;
and a result the street is generally "e' ana
muddy in places.
Many OF III. prominent League OF American
Wheellnen officials Of this State left the city last
night % attend the annual meeting OF the New
York Division. which viii he held al Rochester TO-
day. Several important matters VIII come up io r
Discus sion and Il ie believed that the session VIII
be 4 particularly lively Said one OF the ON
cials While looked few weeks ago a. a., 10
tie division would be unanimous in favor OF the
lev ina, The cor1p,eAion of affairs has changed
materially recently still Il does no; really MAJ,
ter much whether the division votes 10 give Wy
Tho cnrtroj 81 racing or not There Will he no unit
lile on this point. md possibly every DELEGATE 20
H., Natiorai convention IN February VIII vote a.
tc nleases Mos of the other leading divisions Will
vote as a practical unit regarding the control OF
racing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
A Good Short Story
In WOmen's Jackets

the price-saving is not nearly SO I'M
portant as is the fact that these garments
are excellent in themselves. The season
is getting along rapidly, but these are
the handsome, sensible, comfortable
coats, well designed, well made, well
fitted, that will sell at $12 and S1o and
SIS for some time yet
That is, this class OF garments will get
these prices, and be worth them These
particular coats,--15O OF them,-are
here under conditions that will allow us
TO sell them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
& Nmm,u& %he
lust One Week of Time Left

generally inc same
~ saw Don't be nothing ardy buyer except increased trouble
andde decreased opportunity. ,u u - do - uohrrd.o
of mercantile duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17

We were told yesterday by very fastdi.
Gus housewife that Our collection of Dinner
Favors and Table Decorations was the best
she had ever seen. What Go you think3