davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
~ s.s.s.... -........ ...........s
PATERSON CRICKET CLUB
CATCHES AND DYES.

The long-expected meeting between teams OF 'a'
Metropolitan District Cricket League ana wv
NewYork Cricket Association will take place ~
Thursday. on tn. grounds OF the staten isiA"'
Cricket Club at Livingston staten Island.
H. Il. Coyne. Of the Manhattan Club. has sons
10 the Catskills for the remainder OF the sun
mer. lie Will b, badly missed by his eluo ."
he has tat,ed better this year than ever oeio's'
l.. A. Skyne. OF the New-York Club In the course
OF his travels through New England has faeh J"
with some cricket clubs. ard last week he ,oJH
pnh In game between Bridgeport and Nausas"ssI IA
he had q trial With the ball, and nstonisheu -"
opponents By taking eight wickets for four TUNE
Rain interfered with the last scheduled game W
swoen Staten Island and New-York. Enough P'N'
~ braved the elements however. TO have se,
game and c. Byers and +. A. smith aen n ,ei
much success with the willow They put on and
without being separated, Byers scoring Nv 80"
smith 81. when they both retired.
The captains Of the various association team.
have borne out the good judg dispeye' -.
heir selection this year In a notable manner ,,,rs
captains OF most OF the clubs excel In the pS uns
averages OF their teams as Indicated by w pW
OF Paterson: =. H. Standfast. OF Brooklyn anu "
Adam. OF Manhattan. 49,
The latest mails from England give the Hanu'".
OF the counties for the championship as fol'v. s.
First, Yorkshire. 10 points; second. Laness
and Surrey 4 points; fourth. Glouces'e,s follow
points: Essex, Kent, Motifs and Mtddlese. ssshire
IN the order named and Sussex and ,ssd for
last place Yorkshire which had not lost s re-.
up TO July II. was then defeated ~ keh' sn hrrt
narkable game The teams tied on tnr was
dismissed for ia which Kent surpassed fos not NOT
loss Of four wickets. c. J. Burnut making w.
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
THREE GOOD NOMINATIONS.
REPRESENTATIVES, PAYNE. SHERMAN AND HEN
DERSON Sure OF RE ELECTION.

REPRESENTATIVES, PAYNE. sHERMAE AND HEN
DERsoN SURE OF RE- ELECTION.
Washington Alg cSpeciaD Among the Con-
gress denominations of the week are three most
excellent ones and each is equivalent 10 recollection
Mr. Payne. Of the XXVlIIth New-York district
who is serving his seventh term as member OF
the House Of Representatives has won an enVlape
and influential position in that body, as well 10y
his long experience as by his ability and industry
and the people Of his district TO lie congrat-
ulated on his denomination without opposition lie
is not only chairman Of the important committee
on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, hut is second
in rank on Ways and Means. and is often called on
to preside chairman of the Committee OF the
Whole
Mr. sherman of the Utica district. who Is sorV-
ing his fifth term as a member Of the House Is aiso
a useful and influential member OF that body As
chairman OF the Committee Indian Anairs ne
has had TO deal with a number OF exceedingly DIM
cult and absrusc questions relating 70 ihui'h iesS
lation and administration. and has done so WIN re-
n,arkah!o success He Is also an influential mem
her Of Committee on Interstate ana f"I'Is.
Commerce. A. chairman of the COMMITTEE OF Wy
Who,e Mr. Sherman has won high ana desert ~
ronu,ation not only by the fairness and intelligence
Of his parlia ncntary decisions. but on accouit VI
the CELEBRITY with which he dispatches ieglsia'Ne
one of the veterans. and among the nhost ana
most influential members o. me nouSe tba Tia
Iowa District who has been renominaed by &c
ciamation TO serve his ninth erm Coone i'g en-
derson IS chairman Of the Committee or IN" ~
dietary and deserves large share or the creclt
for the bankruptcy legisato Of inc i'rfsch! on,
Rules which has much TO do with shaping me
course Of legislation. He was long cahinS Ihcn'-
S dr Of Of 'h Which he s on re,ans lively
and there are few members O. IN. in n W. W.
hay ore OF he
the public service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
SEARCH FOR la BorRGOGNE DEAD.
FAILURE TO FIND THE BODIES SOUGHT BY TIE
EXPEDITION.

FAILURE TO FIND THE BODIES SOUGHT BY THE
EXPEDITION.
Halifax. n. s.. Aug. (SpeciaD.-The steamer
Iiiawatha which had been chartered by ex-
Judge Dillon. OF New-York and John Perry, OF
Kansas City. to search for the bodies OF members
of their families. lost in he wreck OF the French
Line steamer La Bourgogne, sixty miles south OF
Sable Island on July T. returned 10 Halifax at
O'Clock tonight George s Clay. who was I'm
charge of the expedition. told of the guest at sea
He wished 1t TO be known that this expedition was
sent out by Judge Dillon and Mr.. Perry only after
the French Line had fatly refused TO send
steamer 70 mako the search
The Hawatha AT sea continuously since
Thursday July e. with the exception Of last Thurs
day when she put into Canso. owing 10 a heavy
squat. During all that time the steamer kept
about the Of the disaster and the points
where floating bodies had been reported by passing
steamers. maintaining sharp lookout night ana
day Although the expedition failed TO ma IN"
bodies of Mrs. Dillon. her daughter and tie Perry
family. thrty-one bodies In all were recovered;
nineteen men, eight women and four boys. six Of
whom sufficiently identified by papers and
marks the clothing.
Mr.. Gay. in signed statement, issued on his
arrival here. gives a detailed description of each
body found. and says that he Is convinced THAI II
the French liae had sent out a steamer promptly
Ofifeli many could have been recovered and idcn-
tilted The letters papers and Other evidences OF
Identification now in the hands OF Mr.. Clay.
The bodies Identified were those OF Eugene Du-
host Of Montreal r.. X. RunGcil, of Chicago: Pedro
J. Scsa. the Panama civil engineer. MARCEL Gil
delpha. The clothes OF several wemcn found con-
tanned marks. nut not sufficient TO Identify the
wearers. On the finger OF one woman was plain
gold ring with the inscription y. H. A., 81 Dec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
SYRACUSE STRIKE SETTLED.
EMPLOYEES OF RAJ TRANSIT RAILWAY COM
r.NY TO RETURN TO WORK TO-DAY.

Syracuse Aug The strike o. the employees OF
the Syracuse Rapid Transit Railway company was
settled this afternoon The company has revoked
tta rule recurring old employees TO make a deposit
of i15 as surety, and has agreed 10 receive az any
time a grievance committee OF Its employees me
strikers waive recognition OF the Amalgamated a.
ISOLATION OF Street Railway Employees OF america
the purchasing Of seven tickets OF the Lakeside
Railway TO sell TO passengers. and all minor de,
tails The men will return TO work al The usual
time tomorrow morning.
All The conductors motorrnen and other employs
have been out since Friday noon. and In that period
not car has been moved the eItire system, the
only electric cars running in the city Saturday ana
Sunday being those OF the Suburban Railway. the
Lakeside Railway and the Syracuse and East SIDE
Company. which not affiliated with the kappa
Transit Company.
The settlement was arrived at through the efforts
Of William Purcell. OF Rochester and W. II. a
Webster OF Buffalo. members OF the State Board
OF Mediation and Arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08

calling his record es Governor. Mr.. Flower
celebrated his sixty-thrd birthday to-day Dy
giving dinner to twenty-one rea.i'ys az az '""'
H. Riley's restaurant on saratoga LAM
Il ,vos s,,ted tonight that Senator EDWARD
Murphy IT, had decided not TO come mere ~
attend the conference Of prominent Democrats
who ar. Gathering at Mr.. Cookers bidding. sen
ator Nurphv's plea is that nc does not WIEN 10
leave his home at Long Branch Blu, evideh'i,
he doesn't wish to mingle in any scr'fh'hase Vi
I'm and Croker
CANAL. DEVELOPMENTS AWAITED.
The Tammany Hall leaders here are watching
trtontIv tho deyelopments at Albany in regard
IN the Canal Commissioners report. Senator
Grady said to-day: IF Governor Black does
not remove George ". Adridge. Superlntehdehl
OF Public Works. We shall be a5. o 20 war n 80
mapagcmnnt by AIdridge u the S"VpW" Canal
appropriation tn, leading issue OF 'h@ otl' 80,
campaign | do not know but that we shai.
make the canal mismanagement tn" great
iaeuo ANYHOW but Nj. Black might posSlDN
blunt something Of the force OF the attack y.
removing Aldrdge. Yet even that action "ou.u
DE a confession that he made GlSanic eiiUi
in ever appointing AldridGe. ard thlnk nv
voters ~ the state would have something or
forcbe nature to say on the subject we arse
have the Force bilr issue. which. think VIII
be useful AS for the soldiers. why they are
going to vote against the Black administration
in any case. and need not trouble ourselves
that subject.
the Tanmany Hall leaders have about de-
ciGcd to accept the three hundred appointments
which will come to them under Governor
Blacks Force bill" sometimes known as The
Nev,-York Elections bill The patronage was
Of course not to be resisted Nevertheless.
Tammany Hall will denounce the Force bill.
and also will seek to have a plank put In inc
Democratic State platform assailing IT, Ihe
excuse is given that Superintendent McCullagh
good faith should he tested in regard TO the
appointment Of the Democratic Supervisors OF
Election. IF he rejects most OF the deputies
we nominate" said a Tammany Hall leader
I'VE shall have the remainder OF our men re-
sign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08

rest for the Summer. 1t is keeping
a thousand names on factory pay
rolls that would otherwise be on
the rolls Of the unemployed. 1t is
filling market-basketS, paying rents,
buying clothes.
The expenditure of close to a
half-miIlion dollars at a time when
things in furniture are dull to dead
ness. means something more than
merely giving you bargains. But,
after all. that may interest you
most. SO here is that end ofthe
matter as applied to the item Of
ParIor Suits. We show 1875 styles,
and at no more than the cost Of
wood and wages.
Asl2-Thrce pieces; sofa, arm and size chair; I'M.
tatlon mahogany frames; backs inlaii with fancy
wood marqueterie; upholstered spring seats GOV.
cred in embroidered velvet or silk dam1sk Only
a limited number Of these
At Sl3-Two PIECES; sofa and arm chair: backs IN.
lad with fancy wood asrlueter'e; upholstered
spring seat. covered il silk dinask.
Al $40-Three pieces sofa, arm and side char;
mahogany finished names; upholstered IN green
velvet with fancy embroidered backs
Al $55-Fve pieces; sofa. two arn chairs and two
reception chars; mahogany frames inald win
fancy wood lines; upholstered spring seats covered
in silk velour; tu!ted backs
At sS0--Three pieces; SofJ, arm ard side char ns
tation mahogany inlaid frames; upholstered spring
seats covered in assorted silk i'maSks; tui,a
backs.
At $;2FWe peoes; sofa, tcte-1-tete reception char,
arm ohiir and rocking chair; mahogany finished
frames; upholstered spring seats, covered backs;
side arms IN assorted silk dimIsks
A. S15-Fve pieces; sofa. tete1 tete, two reception
and one arm chair; imitation mahogany frames i'
LAID with fancy wood lines; upholstered seit';
b,cks covered in green Jasper velvet.
Fourth
A Sale If We have been doing some
d., 80: rather startling things IN
boys onirtS the selling of mems shirts.
Now we give the boys a chance.
We have put about $50 dozen shirts for
boys on tables in the Furnishing Store
aisles. arranged for quick choosing. twill
be very quick choosing, too. Prices are
about half.
% dozen Negligee Shirts at SIC
40 dozen LaundereG Shirts with attached collars and
cuffs al sos
20 dozen Flannel Shirts, at SOC
60 dozen White Bojiei Shirts, with madras bosonst
at sos
Mems Furnishing Store, Ninth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
FIVE DROWNED WEAR PORTSnOTTH.

A WOMAN AND FOUR CHILDREN LOSE THEIR
LIVES OK THE PIsCATAQUA RIVER.
Portsmouth, y. H.. Aug. AS q party consist
ing Of Alexander Green. his wife and two children,
and Wosang Geigor. his wife and two children,
were COMING down the PiscataQua River from
Great Bav In n rouboat. about S:l5 O'Clock to-
NIGHT, the tide which setting In strongly as
thcyt approa chod the Dover Point Bridge, forced
their boat violently against the piiing. breaking
TIE craft in two and throwing all into the water.
The cries Of the unfortunate people were heard
by James Drew the draw-tcnder and his assist
ants who went 10 their aid and succeeded In rescu
Ing the TWO and Mrs. Green. but Mrs. Geleer
and the four children were beyond reach and were
drowned.
Green and Geiger both belong IN this city. the
former being employed on Frank Jones's farm. and
Geiger lab orer al Eldrcdge's brewery. Green's
children were three and years old. and
Gciger's about the same age his wife being about
forty The rescued persons brought here
q late train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY

At Otfswe-Providence. -: Ottawa, o.
Al Newark-Firrt game: Lancaster. g. Newark, l. Sec
ond game: Lancaster q; Newark. 10.
Al Montreal Montreal >. Wnkesbarre, g.
AT Pat~rson--F1rst game Paterson. IL. Reading. T.
Second game Paterson. 3. Reading. a.
Al Niivaukee-Frst game Milwaukee o: Columbus, H.
Second game: Milwaukee. 4: Columbus 2
Al Kan-aa cry-Frst game Kansas City q: ct. Joseph,
q Second game: Kansas CITY 9. 81. Joseph. ..
~ Indian apolis-Indanapoiis. 2: Detroit g.
Az ST Paul-First game; ST Paul. 2. Minneapolis Z.
Second game: ST. Paul. .: Minneapolis. IL
Al Dayton-Dayton. o. Mansfield. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
mot out.
MANHATTAN SECOND BEATEN At PAT.
ERSON

The Manhattan Cricket Club OF Brooklyn Sent
Its second eleven to Paterson on Saturday to play
the local clubs crack team championshIp game
OF the New-fork Cricket Association The Wis
lors had a warm reception. and when f3unce and
west got together the feders had 81 pretty n
leather chase ms II has been their fotune to on
dure this season. Bunce put on So by fearless
hitting West played . tribe more carefully for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
JAMES AZ. EHdRT DEAD.

James II. Ewart. linen merchant OF No. III
Frnnklin-st died at his home, No. 23 West
Seventy-sixth-st., yesterday. Mr.. Ewart was wei
known and highly respected in the trade. He wa.
n member of the Church Club and of the Board OF
Trustees of the American Museum Of Natura
History. Arrangements for his funeral Will b.
made later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
FIRST GAME.


Louis Observation-Disclosures a.,
Nov York ..........,.......5 u o-i2
Earned runs-Nev- York 4. Twc-l ace h.t-noy.e sac
rihce hits-lisrtman -;leason. Hit by pitched bal
Doye Double plpys-GrnSy and Davis Davis ana joyce"
Dav.s Gleason and Joyce: Tucker and sullivan tirst
base balls Iiush"y. =; Gilpatrick :. 'rsry 80
mour 3 Passed bail Clements. Struck QUIT, ftnsh'N
y hv Csgpatrick l. by Car-ey .. by Seymour. troen
bases-Tlernan. Seymour Joyce. Harley. Passed bal
Clements. Time. hours Impires-Emsie and iinnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
pITTsBt-RG. 4; CHICAGO. 2

Chicago Aug. The Pittsburgs played the best
ball to-day. their fielding being near.y perfect and
hitting just at the right time Attendance. OBS"
Score. = >, =
Chicago ...........0 o o q d j
fi,'.hIre ...........l @ 10
batteries Griffin ana Donahuc. Garincr sni Hw"rInan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
SECOND GAME

Earned nuns BIZ Eyn LON ~ - . a," -.
Three haee hit-Dos Snrrlhie hlts- Dafi- iowrfs.
sbeckard First base taiIs on bowling. ~ ~
kenn, /, Struck By bowling J. t' M"kenra. .
Double play -CinRman. Rrh" ana iaft Hii ~
IaU-Iio~ling HHssei balls iowcrs Dffui i~i
on bases Louisville q: Brooklyn. q Time. ~. I'm
plres- Day and Mcdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
CRICh EFT.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS AND PLAYERS
BATTING AVERAGES.

The games Of Saturday produced great change
In the standing OF the clubs for the cricket cham
ponship. The Manhattan team went down to
fourth place. and Team OF the New-Jersey Ath-
lctc club advanced tic with Staten Island
FOR second place. In the individual records the
principal change among the leaders Is the reiuc-
ton of q. \. Citizens from % g to rs the latter
figures reducing him 10 seventh position while
II. h.. Jackson advances to sixth place with 2sx
The records follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
FIRST ME

Earned BROOKLYN ! Louisville. .o''h 49, nst'
Wagner Erch. TvC-hass iis-IArhan0". Nh"'N
ard t;rGn Thru base hits-i'ayis, D"htef 80
0ce niis-Iloy Fraser Jones ~. iirsi tas- o. uAf
on Fra.~- / or Kennedy. Struck cuf hy Frhs"i. ]
by Kennedy :. Dputie pays--l,eSi'r. Nasnft ana "A,
.,iive. Iachsnce and MhyO1n Hii by pitched tall Va
80 Sh.rkn,d III, on bases BROOKLYN. z. Louisville.
: 81, tmpircs-O lay MrIIcnalG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
Second GAME.


y New S9rs .''... .....s i i q
Earned rrns-st. Louis ! Nov YORK. l 1893 nae
h!fs-Crcss DsNis. Doyle Carr,ok. Hartman. herman
Ii by pitched stencil Joyce. Grady. Iuch'T fnH,
tase on has-ON SulhoN .: IN 'arrick. Sacfit,N
hitF-Sudhon, CLEMSON Quinn. Davis SirueA out, iv
Sudhof G. ~ Carrck 3 stolen rase' stencil .- IAf-
ley. Tiernan. Grady. Quinn. Iime--;-h 'H3'es
and Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08

St Louis. Aug. ,.-New-York to-day took two
games from St. Louis both Of which were earned
by good. sharp ball-playng. 81 seymour was
at his best and tire Browns unable to do
anything with his curves. In the second game
both pitchers hit hard, but Carricks support
was the better and Ncw-York won. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
CINCINNATI. 4; BALTIMORE.

Cincinnati Aug The Orioles unable 10
hi, Danman opportunity today, and the Reds
won an exciting game Attendance. l2fD. Score;
Il. II L
,,,o,,,au .......2 q q q q o -
Ealtrore .........1 ~ - - % s
Harier,es-Damuan and PETTY. N07s anh C!aTh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
rTICJ-E GAMES YESTERDAY.

York, s. ~. Louis. q. brooklyn :; LOUISVILLE. D.
first hftt game
New-York. ~ ST. LOUIS. J. iirooklyn Il: LOUISVILLE D.
so.s nj ram- second game.
Piffsburg. I: chicago, 3 Cincinnati. !. ba''more L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
THE RECORDS.

WEST NETWORK. 10; IRONSIDES. q
The West New-York Field Club team defeated
the Ironsdes team Of Newark yesterday at Wee
hawken. Foster pitched IN good form. striking out
seven men. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
BROOKLYN TAKES TWO AT LOUISVILLE
VISITORS PLAY GREAT BALL IN FIELD AND nj


Louisville. Ang THE Colonies received quite a
setback to-day losing two games 10 Brooki H.
Fraser was knocked out Of the box In the hrs'.
The Colonies started out IKE winners In the sec
ond. but the Trolley Dodgers bstted out the game
Attendance. 1900. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
BASEBALL.
NETWORK CAPTURES TWO GAMES FROM
THE TAIL-ENDERS.

SEYMOUR WAS IXvINcIEIE IN THE FIRST GAME
-CARRICK WAS HIT HARD IN THE SECOND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
ParlOr Suits

The August Sale of Furniture Is
something more than mere offer
ing OF aggregated bargains. 1t is a
matter not only of economies, but
economics.
This movement is keeping wheels
going that would otherwise be At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
EX-EMPREsS EUGENE SERIOUSLY ILL.

Paris. Aug. 7.-Ex- Empress Eugene is reported
seriously III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
The Last OF the
Cotton Dress Goods


next seasons demands. but
with us. their time has come. therefore =
Al 5,,c I'd reduced from l2Ilc-fine printed
Lawns. m d,nty 1orlI printing on white AID
tnicd grounds.
figured Sw>ScS
AT Z. yd rceu,r 1870 oulluy-Prnst WINS,
m rsycrte designs Of pokn dots ana sures.
Ml0c I'd reduced from 2jo.- Printed Orsandie',
m choice ilof.l and conventional printing on white
ground
Alto "a from iec-P,int-i cotton Cunke. n
fora, designs on tinted grounds.
A,l6- yI. rom ~ Printed Ors1ndeS: hand
SON. icral design, printed on white grounds.
Ais 81 tom So -frcnch printed Plum.'N;
noa. printing on tinted grounds.
Al lse yd. nom 35c French printed G'enadn-
C,fsauv and Rave, In conventional designs on
dark grounds.
At ~. ID rom Gjc french printed PIqucS;
rnn,rnq on white AMI blc@ grounds
Mojc yd ron, 400 --fi-roh rrnted Orssntl-
Csrrr5ut. handsome floral printing Oh tinted
gounds
Al 2jc vi, from 4Oc-F1ney botLrred Scotch
Ginehans
Fourth avenue
S;Iyer.warc for INTERESTING 10 cottagers,
c IIco yachtsmcn. campers,
Summer Use picnlc-parties and to
every one else who has any use for pretty
good syer-pated ware, at particularly
low price. Read these over:
Ten SPOONS, perfectly r'an IN pattern, Si2j
dorm.
Table spoons. So % dozen
Ned ur, -s,ycd Forks - - dozen.
Tnpl. plated KoNc, 81 - a dozen.
Qu,druplc-p plated Water Pitchers. plain Colonial de-
sign. s.
ffui, CT Berry Dishes. qu,drple- pl,ted frame and
color.d glass. 81 30
Quadrupc plated Cracker lars, 81 ard Sle5.
Cl,rei and Lemonade Jugs, quidrupe mounting, 81.
Lemonade Spoons quidurlc plated, 'je.
Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
CliiIdren's Coats
and Dresses;
Short and Sharp

SnOri ana oiarp they are cheap beyond
precedent. Consequently We hold them
until $50 this morning to give you all Il
lr chance; then, first come, first served,
and it'll I'LL be over BY noon.
Only one garment of kind. The former
prices will give Won a good idea OF what
classes they represent. The reduction is
OH account Of their being somewhat tossed
and tumblcd about. and some arc a little
SOlleJ.
PlQUE COATS AND REFERS
At ST. formerly s. and -
At 81 formerly 81 and s.
Al 81 formerly $40 and SIS
WHITE DRESSES-For ages ? 10 years
At 81 formerly s. and 81 -
Al 81 formerly 50 30 and s.
At s.. formerly s. ADD s.
Second floor Fourth avenue
Ns liable linen news comes
r. W never amlsS nor out OF sea-
fInc Napery son. nor TO indifferent ears
when we talk to home makers OF our class
OF goods.
All-the- worlds linens are here, and here
straight from the FAR corners where they
left the looms. Scotch. Irish and German
makes predominant OF course. Here Is talk
OF some OF those, and IN illustration Of how
cheap the best goods may be when the
buying. importing and retailing is all done
by one house.
At &c yd-Blcach-d lnsh table linen, O, IN
A, 81 va -Blcathed Scotch table lmen 2 m
Az 81 20 ox-BlcloheL Scotch napkins, 20x20 in.
Al 81 D iox --Biclohei German napkins, ?2s?2 in.
Al 81 80 doz Pure white doy!les, overcast edges,
ijslj H.
Al pos rach-Bleached h-nmed towels. l0a3r in
At 2Ic clcll-Hem>titoed huckabaok towels 2Ox39
in
Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08

HOBOKEN. II; PACIFIC a. c.. 2.
The Hoboken baseball team defeated the Pacific
Athletic Club team yesterday by the following
score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
LOCAL AMATEUR GAMES

Trserer Qunlan. Cronn. Firrt base balls on vail.
:: struck out Wal. p hy tronln T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08

Princess GLOBES
Al pc each-Were 35c and SOC.
LAMP GLOBES
At 81 each-400 handsome Banquet
Lamp Globes; size and 10 in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08

! HERE are not very
many, they are ex-
ceedingly pretty, and
thcN are CHEAP beyond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08

Full time for you
to wear them out.
to say nothing OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
Relating to Lot of Very Fine
BANQUET and Reception Lamps

THE seasons wax and through the ampnake business Gu
enda as regularly with the man who makes oeSs SUP vi