davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
TO PLAY CRICKET WITH CANADA.

OFFICERS or THE INTERCOLLEGIATE AssocrA-
CONSEQUENTLY OF GAMES
Tho championship schedule OF the intercollegiate 10
Cricket Association has been drawn up. officers
elected for 1898. and tho preliminary steps taken
10 arrange an international match with the col
leees OF Canada. The officers arc: President
Howard r. Lowry Of Haverford College vice
president Richard Houghton, OF Harvard: secre-
,ary and treasurer. Allen T. Henry. OF the Uni
versity Of PENNSYLVANIA.
The schedule OF games for tho championship is
as follows: May IS. University of Pennsylvania
versus Haverford college. at Haverford: May 81
Harvard versus University OF Pennsylvania at
Mannheim. Philadelphia: May %. Hayerford College
versus Harvard. at Haverford
Harvard Is the present champion Of the associa-
ton and it is understood that It's team this yea r
ia tho strongest IT has ever placed In the field
The individual trophies for last year have been
awarded to {. II. Hnchman for batting and p.
H. Adams for bowling. Richard Houghton Of
Harvard: ]. Paul. OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania and ]. h. Scattergood Of Havcrford form
the committee 70 award the prizes this year
r. Wistar will act as committee OF one ar
range the game with the colleges OF Canada. and
he has the authority 10 agree TO play the game
either In Philadelphia or Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
SEVENTEEN MINERS BADLY BURNED.

GAS ExPLOpDs IN CoLILERIDs AT PLYMOUTH AND
SHENANDOAH. PENN.
Plymouth Penn. Feb. e-Thirteen men and boys
were seriously burned tonight by an explosion OF
gas in Dodson's mines. One OF them. married
man whose name Is unknown. IS not expected 10
live The men were about 1900 feet away from the
foot Of the shaft and had just fred shot which
ignited feeder The latter exploded. setting fire
10 the coal and breaking down the lattice work.
The entire shift Of night men went to the rescue
OF the imprisoned men, and after hard work had
nearly succeeded IN extlnguishng the flames. when
there was an explosion Of gas, the force Of which
brought down a heavy fall Of coal. The burned
men were brought to the foot OF the shaft and sent
10 the hospital
Shenandoah, Penn. Feb s-Four miners were
seriously burned to-day In tho Lawrence colliery
at Mahanoy Plane by explosion of gas They
Samuel Stout, Henry Horn, Hugh Harkins and
John Walaitis. all of Frackvile. Stout and Horn
are not expected TO live. The men were timbering
an arway when there heavy fall OF coal
The escaping gas ignted by their lamps. and
tho explosion followed. The flames set fire to the
breast In which they working. and II Will be
impossible to extingush the fire before tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
WILL OPPOSE THE DYSPENSARY RyJT

The managers OF the various dispensaries in
New-York will night the Sullivan Dispen,ary Hill
10 the bitter end. This WAS Officially decided a,
general meeting Of the representatives OF IN. AZ.
pensaries held at the Manhattan Hotel last nirht
The call for this meeting was sent out several days
ago and nearly every public dispensary in tho civ
was represented. James G. Cannon. vice pres,dsn,
OF the Fourth National Bank and president of tha
Good Samaritan Dispensary. was the chairman
The result OF the meeting was the appointment y,
a committed, composed OF Frederick J. De Pevs,.r
Theodore W. Morris. DR. D. r. 81. John Roosa ~
Manhattan and Drs Thompson and WooIlev y,
Urooklyn, with power to add to their number fron,
Queens and Richmond 10 20 TO Albany nex,
Wednesday TO use their influence against the mas
sage OF the bill. when II comes up for a hrarIns
The bill had two champions In the meeting iasi
night one OF these said that he thong n, iIs
massage would tend 10 put end to the practic.
OF wcll-to-do persons going to public dispensaries
for treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
TROTTTNG RULES REVISED.
MANY CHANGES FORMULATED ny THE NATIONAL.
ASSOCIATIONS COMMITTEE ADOPTED

MANY CHANGES FORMULATED ny THE NATIONAL.
ASSOCIATIONS COMMITTEE ADOPTED
The biennial congress OF the National Trott!ns
Association. which met at the Murray Hill Hotel
yesterday afternoon. accomplished a great deal
Of work within a short time. The representatives.
went the entire trotting code and after dis
GUESSING various changes suggested by the Rules
Committee. approved the changes. Not many rules
and indeed few sections OF the rules which were
enacted Mt the congress held In February 1896
and have since been In force. escaped alterations
Not only will the National Trotting Association
be governed by the revised code but by resolution
the American Trottcrs' Association was requested
to concur In them. and as the changes made are
considered popular II is likely that the organixa-
ton will adopt them.
Aside from the alterations made In the rules the
annual election OF officers took place. The men
elected were the following p. r. Johnson. OF Lex
lngton. KY president: David Bonner. OF New York
and ~ 7. Smith. OF San Francisco vice. pre- sidents
Lewis J. Powers OF Springfield. Mass. treasurer
and W. H. Gocher OF Hartford. Conn secretary
The elected to the Atlantic District Board
we're George W. Archer. Of Rochester, " Y: j. G.
sibley, Of Franklin. Penn. and Frank Bower. OF
Philadelphia
Both the questions Of aboshIng hobbies and tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
PLACES CONDITION TMPROTING
APPARENTLY HE rs ANXIOUS TO TEsTT
AGAINST HIS WIFE on hER
TRIAL. FOR MURDER.


Tn. doctors a, St Mary's Hospital Rrookly-. 'h
last nigh, that william W. Place the Insurance 81
juster who was murderously assaulted ny his VIE
Martha at their home. No. SOS Hsncock-st., on Mon'
day after the murder Of Ida Place ny her STOP
mother. passed good day yesterday. ard that W.
Jess complications set in he will be able 70 leave nv
hospital In a few days His skull, however Nis
fractured in TWO places. The cut through 'ns
frontal bone the left and over the nose the other
cut being the left eye and Joining the hrsi cu'
IN sem-circular curve. hut the cuts did No, njnre
the brain tissues. Mr. Place has been conscious al
the time since the accident. and his relatives say
wife az the earliest opportunity IN order 20 ayerss
the death OF his murdered daughter.
The funeral OF Ida Place will take place som. tr's
to-day at the house. at an hour 10 be Fixed upon ~
the immediate relatives OF the young woman. no
burial will be in cypress Hills. The arrangements
are In the hands OF Mr.. Places brothers
Mrs. Place the accused woman, spent quis cv
a, the jail yesterday She sent for ex-Dlstrct-A'
torney James W. Rdsway and asked him 10 take
charge Of her defence. but Mr.. Ridsway is dsn'
clined 20 act in her behalf Two women con-
stantly with Mrs Place. and she Is alone. 10
talking TO Mrs. Handy. one OF the marons, yes'ef'
day, she said, MY life has been a huge mistake
New Brunswick. y. J.. Feb. 9-The trunk shipped
10 this city by Mrs. Place between the time shs
murdered her s,epdaushter and the time she as
saulted her husband was opened this afternoon ~
the railroad station I'm the presence OF Mrs PACE
brother and Detective Mitchell. OF New York ne
trunk contained clothing, a gold watch and soms
jewery. The trunk was turned over 10 the de'eV
tive and was shipped back 10 NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
ANOTHER SUPPOSED FILIBJSTER.
ARMS AND MEN PUT ON BOARD MYSTERIOUS
YACHT OFF MoNTAUK POINT.

ARMS AND MEN PUT on BOARD A MYSTERIOUS
YACHT OFF MoNTAUK POINT.
II was reported yesterday that another hlibuster-
ing expedition had got away from this port on
Monday night According to the story. the arms
and men were placed on the flbuster from a steam
lighter off Montauk Point. on the Long Island
coast The lighter Agnes, which belonged 10 the
McAlllster Brothers. the owner OF the Tilhe, LETT
this port on Saturday night. bound for Newport
She had a small steam launch In tow. The vessel
on which the Agnes is alleged TO have placed the
arms IS not known but Il Is said that she Is
yacht that recently sailed from this port. At the
Office OF the McAster Brothers II was stated last
night tina. they knew nothing Of the movements OF
the Agnes; that they had sold her within the last
few days and had received cash for her They
would not give out the name OF her
Nev-London. Conn. Feb e.-The small steam
lighter Agnes owned by the McAlister Brothers. OF
Brooklyn came into the railroad wharf in this city
for water on Monday afternoon. Her tanks were
empty. The engine works OF small launch In tow
covered with canvas but steam could De
made In a few minutes. The captain OF the Agnes
said that he his way rom New ork 10
Newport for the express purpose of towing the
launch on board was special Sound pilot. The
captain talked freely and said that the Agnes ieit
Bridgeport Monday morning. The captains name
c. b. Rikester. and he. with Pilot Kane ana
Engineer Gage. registered at a local hotel Monqay
morning. The Agnes left here at $50 yesterday
morning. -
The only steam yacht that has sailed from New
h s during the sd Witch left this port
January l. When the Narada left. 1t was announced
that she had begun long VOYAGE 10 foreign port,
voyage. and formdably equipped with arms
In case Of trouble with any pirarical horde. FOR
ward We're two modern Calling Guns ons on t e We
chester rifles and boxes OF cartridges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
QUARANTINE CONVENTION AT MOBILE.

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DELEGATES AT THE
OPENING SESSION.
Mobile Ala Feb. e-The South Atlantic and
Gulf State. Quarantine Convention met this morn
ing with loo delegates present from all States
covered by the title. Governor Johnston OF Ala
bama was made temporary chairman, and well
coined the delegates in the name Of In. State.
Dr.. A J Moody was elected secretary. A Commit
Zee on Permanent Organization reported in favor
of Dr. c. 7. Wilkinson, Of Louisiana permanent
chairman. and in favor OF adopting much OF
the Executive Committees prepared programme
would bring TO the front the relations Of State
and National governments to quarantine. The
port was adoped by a decisive vote. The frst topic
taken up quarantine with reference TO inter-
national rights and Interests paper on that sub
iect being read by Hannis Taylor. cSMinster 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
DISASTROUS FIRE ~ FORT WORTH.

Kansas City. Mo, Feb. "A dispatch to The
Star from Fort Worth Tex, says: AT 3 o'clock
this morning the largest property loss by fire in
the history OF the city occurred. The eight-story
Hurley Office building the Dreyfus Company's dry
goods house. The Farmers and Mechanics Bank.
the general Offices OF the Forth Worth and Denver
building were burned TO the ground. The fremen
did not succeed in getting the fire under control
until o'clock. The total loss is estimated In
excess OF $3.50 900. Tho Hurley Building was the
largest In the city. and was owned by William
bullock trustee Of the Simpson heirs. OF Boston.
The insurance will fall far short OF the loss over
a score OF tenants in the Hurley Building lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

proposed licensing OF drivers came I'D whom tba
d LUIS bearing upon the subjects were reached
me section which Is 10 bar the use Of hobbies
reads: torses wearing hobbies shall not be eligible
10 START IN races IN the grounds Of members after
January J. 1873 The rule thus provides a wear
q. grace Tor tnose accustomed 10 using the hobbies
Ine new rule IN regard TO licensing drivers rsad
IN part NO rider or driver shall be allowed 10
rrompets on me grounds OF member until ne shall
nave obtained a license from the secretary ~ tba
National Trottng Association. Such license must
he applied for annually" ''
Palmer. or Lowell and adopted by the congress
Concerning the practice OF betting on heats as
gress 'NNN WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
sALTER d. WORDEy CoyFEssgs

sen Francisco. Feb. s.-Gsiter n Worder CON
vcted o! wreck.ns mall train bearing guard OF
United Slater soldiers. near Sacramento. Cal. IN
the rrcat strike OF 1924, and In whose behalf the
United States Supreme Court declined 20 take
favorable action IL his plea for new trial mas
confcsaoo his crime 10 Governor Budd. with a view
10 receiving a Communication o: tho death sentence
iron. The Executive OF State
WoTCei. S confession covers 900 words anc gives
the fol ts'ails - the crime telling that he with
several others. had been ordered o. committee
of strikers 10 remove The rails 700 briGge for
tha rurp0se Of wrcck!ng tne train carrying the
troops. He gives 'ho name OF his accom- Ices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
TIE WOODARD & SHANKLIy SALE

Lexington. Ky. Feb. (SpeciaD-There were
ninety-four horses sold at the Woodland & Shank
lin sale to-day for $3.50. The average price was
s3& There were no big prices. the following five
being the only sales bringing 800 and over
Hinder Wilkes. 2:Zyi.. ch. h.. I6. by Red wilkes
dam Lady Almoni by Almont: Lewis Brothers
Woodake. KY. $50. Brown FLY. T. by Castle Bell
dam George g.. by Norwood Peter Duryca. Lex
ington, $3.50. Sairy Camp, L. m. o, BY Jay Bird
dam Widows M.te. by Waveland Chief; Robert
Proctor, Boston, 500 Bay My. e by BED Wilkes.
Vile. Ohio 500. Tinke Bell hr m. g. by Liberty
Bell dam Ioi, b Combat; C. l.. Skinner. Fair
mont. W. Va 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
A NEW 81 CERTIFICATE COUNTERFEIT

Montreal. Feb. e.-A remarkably dangerous coun-
tereit onedollar United States certificates has been
discovered In this city and there ia 10 be-
lieve that the surmise that n gang Of counterfeit
er- is working from this district is correct one
The bill found by the wcknown broker J. +.
Picken.
Chief Keert OF the Metropolitan Detective Blu
reau interest led IN the discovery OF the work
of the crooks who making things unpleasant
for the Washington authorities. Mr.. Kellert said.
II believe that the men who are circulating the
one hundred dollar certificates working from
or near Montreal. and there is every evidence that
this new one-dollar bill is part of their work q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
- INCORPORATE IN NEW-JERSEY.

Articles OF incorporation were filed with the
County Clerk In Newark yesterday. as follows:
The Weston Electric Appliance Company. with
OF $4,000. The corpordtors Franz
o Matthi.ssen, Of New-Iork. Henry E. Neiso, Of
Jersey city, and Edward Weston, OF Newark. The
concern Will erect large electric works on the
ground already purchased near Waverly
The Caloric Reduction Company. with 100000
capital 10 refine smelt and mill minerals Rentam
Frlck and Edward Bolithe OF Brooklyn: John r.
Grew and Edward G. Johns. Of New York and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
Dress Goods More Little Prices

DRESS Goods chances vanish quickly when announced
frequently here There limit your appreciation as
measured by the reception the Gngham Sc the Covers at
NC. received Here items which will find ready
Wecome:-
45-inh French Diagonal Sungs They
Here's
hasten departure Here's the III
Sc. Yard.
Ten different co!os and all popular
Spiral and Omre Striped Lawns values 2zc and patterns
popularity
K. aginh Nowth they're
&c.. Yard
precedent
ad and
SIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
A BREAK AMONG CANADIAN wHEELMEN.

Montreal. Feb "a sensation was caused I'm
cycling circles by the publication of a telegram
from "A Winnipeg man In the annual meeting OF
the Manitoba {. w. A. district. The representa-
tlves present from the outside clubs sided with
the three city clubs and were OF the opinion the
time had come for Manitoba and the Territories
10 secede from the Canadian Wheelmans Assoc
citation and 10 form an association with the as
sistance OF the States of Minnesota and the Da-
kotas. The Winnipeg Bicycle club. which is taxi
ing tho initiative mas larger membership by
forty than any other In Canada and Is stronger
financially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
TIE Rzr. Or. JOIN R. p4T7oy Called.
TO RE PASTOR or THE NEW YORK PREsRy-
TERRAIN CHURCH HARLEM

TO RE PASTOR or THE NEW YORK PREsRy
TERRAIN CHURCH. HARLEM.
The Rev. Or. John Il. Paxton. former pastor Of
the West Presbyterian Church chosen last
night by the congregation OF the NewYork Pres
byterian Church. Seventh-ave and One-hundred-
snd-twenty-ei ghth-st., 10 succeed tho Rev Dr.
Charles =. Robinson. who resigned from the pas
torate Of that church about three months ago and
who Is now IN Europe. The Rev DR.. d. j. McMil-
Ian. ore CT the secretaries OF the Board OF Home
Missions Of the Presbyterian Church. acted as
Moderator.
II was annotated after tire meeting that the call
10 DR.. Paxton had been practically unanimous
The vote had stood q in favor calling him
II was then moved that the call be made unani-
moCs and there were dissenting votes but the
chairman ruled that the motion had been lost oe.
cause member present did not vote at an Their.
was appeal from the decision Of the Chair and
the ruling was sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
STOCKHOLDERS RECEIVE 500 A SHAKE
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY REDUCES lI'
ASSETS IN VIEW OF ALLEGED EN-
CEssIvE TAXATION.

ASSETS IN VIEW OF ALLEGED EN-
CEssvE TAXATION.
The managers OF the Adams Express COMPANY
Yesterday declared the usual quarterly hividehu %
g. a share and also determined, In view OF wha'
tho compsnv regards excessive and ourdensome
taxation in some OF the Western states 10 reduce
the assets heretofore employed in the business
These assets have been increased from Tune 10
time since the organization Of the association III
1854 as required by the development OF the DUST
ness and to provide for losses and TO protect snare
holders against personal liability. . ,, -o,e
The managers set apart and distributed among
the shareholders an amount equal 10 sV0 snare
FOR which bonds OF the company Will be issued 70
Shareholders Of record the closing or the transfer
books on February II. Such bonds VIII be known
as the collateral trust per cent nfty-year Soli
bonds OF the Adams Express Company. in demon
nations of 81 900 and $500 each. and VIII De, Sc
cured by a transfer of property under deed or
trust 10 the Mercantile Trust company, on WhlcH
property lien or charge VIII be reserved IN oruei
10 indemnify the shareholders from personal ha-
bty in the past The Interest on the p1n hs
will run from March l. 1895. and the rate VIII ne
per cent per annum. payable semi-annuaIly'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
LEGAL DEFINITION OF A WHEEL

Topeka. Kan, Feb a-Judge Hazen In the State
District Court In n decision Just rendered holds
that bicycle IL tool and essential to n mans
profession or occupation and that as such II
Is exempt from execution. citizens bicycle had
been levied upon 10 collect judgment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
WARNING AGAINST Az IupOsTOR

The Charity Organization Society warns the pub
lie against man who by assuming the OF a
wc-known family OF this city, gains entrance into
private houses. His purpose ~ TO sell asbestos
plates He appeals 10 charitable interest with A
story OF recent Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
TIE AMERICAN AUTHORS GUILD.

The American Authors Guild held ts annuA
meeting last night In the clubrooms. No. go We"
Fifty-eigh,h-st The following officers were electea
President. General James Grant Wilson; first 'los
president Mrs. Julia Ward Howe; second "cS
president General Lew Wallace; third y.ce5p, r.is
dent Ellis H. Roberts. treasurer, Morris r. res..'
secretary DR. Edward o. Flagg. All the vice pss,x
dents and the are re-eeclions Inc p W
~ Managers consists OF DR.. George 7. Nelcl VIZ W.
I'm Nelson Isaac Lawrence Isaac Myer. pt. 70.
ward o. Fiagg. Rastus 8 Ransom DR. ln S' ne
Dunn English, Frederick Dlsdau Thompson ana WV
Rev Or r. Walpole Warren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
Another Attack on Handkerchief Prices

handkerchief delights finding
whenever he hits sort nnybrook
These the handkerch and this the result of his attack
now Csc u,
line nrrey2 and
Anpucln Onry5 noW25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
c. F. ROE MAJOR-GENERAL.
TO COMMAND THE NATIONAL GUARD OF
NETWORK.
THE NOMINATION SENT TO TIE SENATE BY GOV
rpSop nr..cK AND CONFIRMED AT ONCE
THE APPOINTMENT PI.EAsfS

TUE xoNrNAT1oN SENT TO TIE SENATE BT GOV
reSoe RACK AND CONFIRMED AT ONCE
THE APPOINTMENT PLEAsfS
NATIONAL. GUARpsMEN
Albany Feb. e-Thc nomination of Major Charles
= Roe OF New-York as Maior-Gencral OF the Ma
tionai Guard OF New-Nork sent 10 the SENATE
Nv Governor Black az II :2J O'Clock this morning ana
vas unanimously confirmed without reference SEN
a:or Cantor dem. n ". when the nomination
was received asked whether there was any obJee-
ton to such action. and senator Ellsworth thep..
iagarD said there not.
The powers and jurisdiction OF General Roc. pend
ing the reorganization Of the Guard. will depend
upon Governor Black the commandments He
may place him in command al once, or he may wait
until the reorganization has been authorized.
The Major-General when placed in command. will
have charge OF what will be known the First
Division OF the Guard. 1t will be composed OF the
three hrigades. including the infantry, artillery, cav
slTy and signal corps. but will not take in the Naval
Militia. That will still be administered directly by
The Con1mandcr-in-Chief through the state Adiu-
tantGeneral. In fhe Of the creation OF other
divisions Of the Guard, the appointment OF other
Msior-Generals would be necessary.
The rews that Governor Black had acted upon
the suggestion OF the Adjutant- General and named
Major Charles F. Roe, of Squadron A. Major-C;en-
eral. and that the nomination had been promptly
confirmed by the Senate, without reference TO
committee was received with great satisfaction in
National Guard circles yesterday.
When II became known that the reorganization
OF the Guard into division had been agreed
uron. there were only few names mentioned for
the place OF commanding officer. and none Of these
had any enthusiastic advocates: but when the name
Of Major Roe suggested there seemed TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

and descriptions Of Chamber Fur
niture, and every piece in the lot
is notable, the sale as whole is
making furniture history but to
speak to-day only of the Bed
SteadS:-
There are about one hundred
styles, counting brass and iron to-
gether. We believe it the largest
assortment in New York. The
present prices, about a third less
than those you've been accustomed
to,-run from So to S95.
The iron ones in white enamel
are particularly good. Most Of
them are of one, particular, we'll
known make, and each of them
has woven wire mattress, guar
anteed for five years, so there's
The brass bedSteadS are all brass
cred. For a clear idea of the at
pieces for yourself
At $21 50--AlI brass, in four widths, from 8 4. TO
#. 8 in; 4 in. posts with cast brass mounts.
At $2s-Ar brass, f., 8 f. 6 in. and 4 f. 8 in.
wide, ~ in posts, swell footboard, cast brass
mounts.
At SS5 each-Twin bedstesds, all brass, f. wide,
u N. posts; cast brass mounts and knobs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
The chemistry Of Nature is
worthily represented in
Lundborg's perfumes.

ord make. known many details Of the work or me
Strikers heretofore unknown to the general public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
Metal Bedsteads in the Sale

The metal bedsead rapidly sending the old fashioned kind to
the unber-roOnL . =,
This February Sale Of Furniture would be remarkable for its metal
bedstead line and alone In the sale are all kinds Styles SORTS