davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
WANTEn. TO RENT

A THREE-sTORY DWELLING. WITH
all modern convenences on Grace or
Franklin streets Floyd or Park avenues.
Aaarnes Carrier ~. city. ap 1O-Su&W2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
WANTED.

ENCOURAGE HOME ENTERPRISE
Nv irving MS YOUR orders for High-Grade
Road and Racing Wheels, which we bulid
to order, on short notice All kIiI di I1S5s
Work done al our factory, NJ lol- " i'-o
Tt I'm 1BRANNAN CIRCLE CYCLE co.
III 70 Su. TUE FITS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

TO SELL, A PAIR SOLITAIRE DiA-
monds; fine stones; cheap for cash- AZ
dress DIAMOND" care Dlspatch' tell
INF "He'0 an l0-1t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

House Of Representatives. United States.
Washington. ID. c., April Z. 1893.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO
those persons who desire their sons or
wards 10 apply for appointment to the
west Point Military Academy from the
Third District OF Virginia, that upon APP
with blanks 10 be filled up and returned.
Applications will be received up TO and
including the Goth DAY OF APRIL. 1898,
and opportunity will be afforded appli-
cants 10 appear before a district examin-
ing board as soon thereafter as practi-
cable JOHN LAMB,
Member Congress. Third District OF Nlr-
ginia, ap lO-Su&W2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
RICHMOND LOAN OFFICE.
w iNTED,

liberal Loans on satisfactory securities
Highest cash price paid for Old Goiu
md silver dp iV-olh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

YADIEs, chichester, English rs'sTcys n. r,ls
L aD.saeod h,s''s az s"%ps, r. p. asalsr. hlsf
for ;' es y SssrtJHs e.. 1fkl.a.. "a
Oy lib. Su&Tuly)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

n. FRANCIONI. 0O5 II. BROAD ST,
CORDIALLY INVITES ALL OF HIS
customers TO call on
EASTER MONDAY.
TO partake of the
LARGEST FREE LUNCH IN THECITY
beginning at II \. NJ.
7 handle the finest MOBJACK BAY,
IYNNHAVEN BAY, and YORK RIVER
OYSTERS, at lie. per dozen; Fried 25c.
round.
Steaks from % to zoe.
LADIES CAFE upstairs.
OYSTERS sent TO any part OF the city at
extra charge.
old phone, l&2 ap lO-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
WANTED,

FOR DELIGHTFUL
rooms: southern exposure. Also, ldpie
Boa rders Apply 2oS east Franklin.
bodtooi' ap 18th, Su&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
statesmen

FOR UIGH-GRADE SEEDS, PAINS,
and Nursery Stock. Highest coih ms
sions and salaries SUPERB r20U VIsiIS
NH Urn Su&TuS9t Rochester, n. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
WILL BUY A NEW. BAY-FRONI
BRICK RESIDENCE in thesWest End.
Modern conveniences
ap lO-lt c. 1. &c IT. L. DENOCM
WE Arr: AUTHORIZED TO SELL

FOR A NONRESIDENT, -FOUR BRICK
DWELLINGS. They must be sold, ana
n bargain can be expected. Call 10 sec US
about them. VIII pay handsomely as an
Investment. j. Il. ELAN & CO.
ap blot Ills Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
WANTED,
WANTED,
WANTED,

poARDERs; ALSO TRANSIENT AND
Tehie boarders. / have also two NICE
biish' Mrs. Nj. A. HERBERT,
- oo-ow 4O3 east Main street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
Fulton Street. Gaatn Place and Livingston Street, Brooklyn

a OF 25 10 II The Blues also defeated the
Reds by score OF IL TO :.
WorI has begun the filing IN and raising OF
Fifty-sixth-st.. between New-Utrecht and Four
teenth AYES, Blythebourre.
The property of tho West Brooklyn Improvement
COMPANY which was recently purchased by a New
York syndicate, is TO be Known as Borough Park.
The Rev. Henry p. Goraas. pastor OF the Protes
tant Episcopal Church OF the Advent, In Bath
Beach. has arranged a series OF lectures TO be de-
lvered In the church on Sunday evenings OF this
month. at 7:3O O'Clock. This evening the subject
will be THE Battle with Amaek." on February
70 the subject will he THE Mount OF God" and
February ~. THE Tabernacle
on Monday evening the Fort Hamilton Athletic
Association will give n dance In Bismarck Hall
meeting Of the Bay Ridge Choral Union will
be held on Wednesday evening next at the Ridge
club Seventy-.econd-st. and Second-ave.
The Exempt Firemen's Association OF New
Utrecht will givo its third annual entertainment
and reception in the Timer Park Casino on
wednesday evening next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

r-o bou.e OF Eugene Preston at JEFFERSON ana
s,swsrt AYES Richmond Hill, was burned on FIJI
nav causing a loss OF about 5000 when IS parity
covered by insurance
,rha per,iblicsn Executive Committee mas declnsi
70 send a number Of is members 10 Albany next
Wo1pes6ev and Thursday 20 indorse the bill intro
duced by senator Brush providing for reduction or
telephone rates and number OF o.Hci '4o"'
now in the various legislative committees
william, G. De Witt who had much to DO with the
cbarter Of New-York said yesterday that he was
Thoroughly in accord with tho views expressed by
Nv Grou, with reference 20 the enlargement OF the
duties Of the president OF the borough MI DE wiz
savs that he was in favor OF local self-government
but tha, he strongly opposed IN the Char'er
Commission and outvoied
Tho installation OF the Rev. William +. Needham
rs pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church will take place
Wednesday evening OF this week at ociock
The R r. Is nd 0e WE be- seed by the
Rev. Dr Hughes, the Rev c. H. Williams the rev
+. H. Jacobs and others.
The police are looking for John f. BosaIdus
seventy three years old. who disappeared from his
house No % Bradford-st. on FRIDAY He IS slightly
dernented. and is in the habit OF wandering away
from home.
CAPTAIN Milton TIaxtun United States Navy re-
tired who has been III with pneumonia at his home
No. IS St. Felix-st. much better Yesterday anc
HIS physician DR.. NJ T. Hopper has hopes OF his
recovery.
The Brooklyn Elevated Railroad has asked for bids
ioF mahlHS inc necessary coH".C'""S WIN NV
Bridge tracks In Westinghouse The maximum
figure the company is willing 10 pay for the work
In $4,000. The livery stable run by the STEMS in
Washington-st. and the old Salvation Army bar
racks viii both be torn down TO make room FOR the
spur. will also two brownstone houses In
Adams-st.
Henry Thomas Walsh. the erratic Englishman
VINO made SO much trouble on the steamship Alex
andra at Quarantine a week ago. Will be taken 10
the Asylum for the Insane at Flatbush 10 NOR
row He examined at the Flatbush Hospital
The second Of the series Of the bashet-bail games
OF the Bay Ridge Athletic Club was held at the
clubhouse on Thursday evening The contest was
an interesting one and the surprise OF the evening
came when the Old Cod Five. made w on me
young members Of the club. defeated the whites oy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
OBITUARY..
MRS. HANNAH b. ROWAN.

Mrs Hannah B. Rowan. descendant OF the Van
Nostrand family which settled on Long Island early
In the seventeenth century. died on Friday at No.
s25 Frankn-ave She was eighty-nine years old,
and was daughter OF Aaron and Sarah Van Nos
trand ard niece OF the late James Van Nostrand.
for many years president Of the Merchants Ex-
change Bank.
Mrs Rowan was born in a house in the old Glove
Road. and always lived in Brooklyn. Her great
reat-grandfather was soldier In the French and
ltiap and Revolutionary wars Her husband was
Jsse c Rowan who died several years ago
drs. Rowan was regular attendant at the ma. mar
CIV Avenue Baptist Church; where she tooK cohslu-
ersble interest in charitable work She leaves two
sisers eighty-four years old and and seventy-nine
years old respectively. .
Two years ago another sister died at tho age OF
e!gny-eight years Mrs Rowan leaves three chil-
dren Jarnes NJ Rowan, Mrs. Joseph Healy and
Mrs Mary A. Mower. The funeral Will be held TO-
morrow evening at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
,e,cc vOREY TO BE A MATRON.

Mas Nina Morcy. who last summer "'''ao'eu
,ucb attention In Coney Island ~ olN"s 20
Du0" -. 10, pier 70 Brighton Beach. 1t was
-, a,ardav was 10 be appointed matron IN 'i'e
rau Gonev Island Police Station. Miss Morey' N"o
!, twenty years old, has passed the ClvI $50
.xa,ntnat,on. and her application has been ss"eu
nv Justice J. Lott Nostrand ana an inc
rner OF Concy Island. 49,. r,o,her
IN 1900 hrotbor again showed her pluck our
+be storm Of the last few days by "0rh'He oV, IN
3 gang OF street-cleaners In iethoni,9 For ner la
Tor 81 va paid by the city 50 ~, bas worked
hes also been IN the oil Dus'iie "a an Cravesend in
removing dirt win her horst Ind alfred in mill
,s n o,.o q. and she has made money al "'' ~
undertakings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
.TTTCERAL or DR.. ARNOLD STUB.
ToRMAyY YEARS HE WAS ONE OF KINGS COCN-
TVS wEIL-KNOwN PHYsIC1ANs-Hls
CAREER IN TIE ARMY.

CAREER IN THE ARMY.
~. r,neral Of Dr. Arnold Stub. ono OF tho
bas,Lnyn Army physicians in the Union service
d, ,,e OWL War, will be held al 2S0 O'Clock this
af,a-,oc at No. ia Schermerhorn'st Dr. Stub
died on Tuesday in Dayton, Ohio. where he had
po,. hoing that a trip 10 tho Yves; might improve
rs beah He had been IN poor health for two
,.oars r more. DR.. Stub was one Of Brooklyn's
bao.tuwn physicians, and for nearly thirty years
he b.5an extensive practice in Kings County.
Il, .,lb was born in Ebing, Prussia, In 1892
,I.hen, Young man he manifested great interest In
,oea,,l research and his parents sent him to a
Ca--,n university where he mastered the science
- radioire When twenty-five years OLD ne came
% - country TO practise He was greatly IN
70 20 IN his country and It's affairs. and was
.eIesd 70 travel a great deal In the course OF his
ENC he reached Key West. where in the years
;v,-.,6ia.elv preceding the war he estabnshed
,,e iion as an expert In the treatment or yellow
80 and cholera While there no enlisted as an
ARM physician ,,., T., .bo ao,b Nawyork
No.. ~ Volunteers. and went TO the fTont as
~ e.r,o, surgeon with tho rank or MAJOR. lie
a.. - ,Iroughout the war, and was al one uire
sertu ~ ,oN1ical surveyor OF the military division
c6rnanded by General 1IanCoch' ne "i9o Se' ''N
on fr See DR. Stub lived in Brooklyn ana gave
~, s,,r. time to his profession unu ~ when
IN 80 IN active practice on account o. u
~ ~ go widow and three daughters MIS- az
ne 20 ke,',narn whose husband rs nlted states
yer -, Wayence; Mrs a. Beer. or Manhattan
oonsI az IL simon. OF Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
AN IDEAL CRUISING YACHT.
COMPANION TO THE MARIETTA BEING
BUILT FOR r.. w. BLISS.

To BE CONSTRUCTED OF STEEL AND HARD
WOODS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO BE sACRl-
rIcEp FOR CoMFoRT-sHE WILL
RE LAuHCTIED IN MARCH.
Tit. vsok the frame OF L. W. Blsss new steel
s.eam vach. Will be laid at the shpyards OF the
Iohn y Robins Company, at Erie BASIN. Inc hee'
hos heen laid and the various parts OF inc yacht
are slowly being collected at the shipyard. me
launching will take place In March, ana III june ''o
boat will be ready for her first trip.
NJ Rllss's Yacht will be known as the companion
-, Harrison u Moore's Marietta which Is one or
the fastest and best boats OF her class IN 'his
country The yacht VIII not be so speedy aS
tho Marietta She will not DO buiIt so much TOT
sneed as for comfort in summer voyagins' She VIII
Ia ton feet longer two feet wider and one foot
Ioro, and will have an afterdeck. crew OF hf-
80 man will be required 10 sail her. Superinten-
don, Dickey Of the Robins yards says that the new
vach, will be N ideal boa; for summer yachting
although she Will be about knot an hour slower
Than the Marietta. She Will have good. comfortable
rooms elegantly but not ex:ravaganty furnished.
and will have headroom OF not less IMAM SIN ieo'
nine inches throughout.
The new Yachts designer IS Henry j. Gielow.
She will be $50 feet over all li2 feet on the water
line with a beam Of 20 feet She will draw feet
and will be II feet deep. She will be built entirely
Of the best steel and will be schooner rugged with
o,iadrple- pan sion engines. TWO ROBERTS water
tube boilers with working pressure Of go pounds
VIII supply the steam.
The yacht will have two mahogany deckhouses
the forward one % feet long and the one AFT Is
feet The interior OF the Lighthouses vii! be fin
ished In fancy hardwoods with handsome uphol-
gtery 4 distinctive feature Of the yacht will be
the arrangement OF the cabins and rooms between
decks Forward OF the b T w U viii b
aft. opening out Of the main saloon. and extending
M Mr. bliss has not yet selected the yachts name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
NO MORE CONSENTS NEEDED.
JUSTICE SMITH HANDS DOWN A DECISION
IN TROLLEY CURVE CASE

IN TROLLEY CURVE CASE.
Justice Wilmot NJ Smith handed down decision
IN Part II Of the Supreme Court yesterday bearing
ON the much-talked- about Kingston decision. when
savs that no railroad can run It's cars over the
tracks OF another road without the consent OF
nroperty-ow ners along the line. The case on which
Iustice Smith acted that OF a man named
Kunz who owns property at Adams ana prospect
sis and who sought 10 prevent the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company from constructing
curve at Adams and Prospect sts. TO connect It's
tracks with those OF the Nassau Electric Railroad
COMPANY and also from operating Its cars on tho
tracks Of the Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad
Company and the Nassau Company.
Justice Smith decides thar II the tracks OF the
two companies stxicted lawfully In the
first place the curve is a necessity. and no further
consent is necessary for it, construction. He also
decides that road use the tracks OF another
II IL secures the proper consent Of the road without
securing the consent OF property owners He says
that the remark by the learned Judge who wrote
the opinion that the consents OF the prOperty-own-
ers would be Necessary even II the one company
consented that the tracks be used by the other
pany. was obviously n dictum OF the Judge as he
himself clearly intimated In writing the opinion on
the motion for reargumenk'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
P4TENTS WERE NOT FRIGHTENED
A F1To IN THE LAUNDRY OF THE LONG
Island COLLEGE HOSPITAL ExTIN-
GUISHED WITH LITTLE
TROUBLE.

TROUBLE.
A n IN the laundry OF the Long Island College
Hosphl early yesterday afternoon caused great
excitnent in tho hospital and its neghborhood.
The re Itself was not serious.
tile after o'clock the laundreas discovered
Natthe clothes a clothes-horse. which had
beer placed too a stove. had become ignted
fror the heat of the stove. She Immediately
rused 10 the main Office OF the hospital. where
Mis- Burdick. one OF tho nurses. broke open the
bo' ard sen. in alarm. Chief Dale soon as
heknew that the fire In a hospital ordered a
seond alarm and In a few minutes Henry-st..
P-cifc-st. and Amity-st.. three sides OF the
hspital. were filed with engines. trucks and hose
carte
The laundry is in a large underground apart
nent whose roof forms the courtyard on three
SIDES OF which the hospital is built. The en-
trance to the courtyard IS under tho Pacifc-st.
wing OF the hospital. Through this entrance the
freIDen carried several lines OF hose. which they
through the skylights Of the underground
apartment. and directly into the laundry room. II
required only few minutes' work to extingush
the flames and remove ali possibility of danger.
The Long Island College Hospital is an anti
1uated structure whose interior Is entirely OF wood.
The Pacihc-st side Of the building filed with
Henderson. the house physician and his stan that
q panic was not caused in that side OF tho build
Ing Dr. Henderson and Miss Ida S1tclif. super
Intendent OF the nurses ward quickly made tour
OF the rooms, assuring the inmates that there was
no danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
LEATHER GOODS DEPT.

very special offer In DRESS SUIT CASES.
VIII place on sale Monday.
40 DRESS SUIT CASES. 24-inch, In russell
and olive, bride leather, linen lined. back
hinges. brass front lock. snap catches, and
STRAINS. a special $500 case in russell. and $3.50
case in olive. both colors to be offered at one
price, 1915 each.
GENUINE AMBER ALLIGATOR ENGLISH
CLUB BAGS. leather-covered frame. leather
lined, brass lock and caches sewed English
handle. in 10, II. T., 13 II. ID inch, $l.60.
S1.D5, 1925, $3.50, $3.50, 1925 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
PRINT DEPARTMENT.

Now Open--A complete assortment OF Koech-
ln Baumgartner G. Cies PRINTED GRENA-
DINE RAYEE, PRINTED BALSORINE
RAYEE PRINTED ORGANIZE CAME
LA. PRINTED ORGANDIE LISSE. and
PRINTED SATINE. BELFAST DIMITIES
AND CORDED BATISTES. "NEVA SUIT
INGS." A high novelty made Of Linen. thor
oughly shrunk. closely initiating the celebrated
Chipping Norton Tweeds. specially adapted for
Bicycle and Travelling Dresses-2I inches wide,
4Oc per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
M}NDAMUS FOR SHEA.
HE II ORDERED TO ALLOW THE PLAc-
IN0OF MAIL TUBES ON THE BRIDGE.
r,.r caaMrssIoNER BEATEN IN HIS EFFORTS TO
INTRFTRE WITH THE CONTRADICTIONS
ION by JUSTICE MADDOX


rrs-,c Maddox in the Supreme Court. yesterday
sranteta writ OF peremptory mandamus directing
New-Yk Mail and Newspaper Transportation Com
many tday two lines OF pneumatic tubes across the
prooki, Bridge The Tubular Dispatch Company.
OF vhc John e. Milhoand is president. owns the
francht OF the New-York Mail and Newspaper
Transportation Company and was ut work con-
s,r,c;ir the tube system across the Bridge when
Commissioner Shea stopped the work. Tubes have
been La on the Bridge structure at each side OF
the nv. and the work OF laying the pipes on tho
Bridge III be pushed forward rapidly now that the
legal oracles are apparently done away with. Jus
tice Mrtox says with reference 10 the contract:
The dtract bearing date December g. 1896 is In
my opipn. fairly he compre hended AZ wi min the
and Brsklyn Bridge. and the failure to complete by
the tim therein stated has not worked forfeiture
since q trustees have not awaited themselves OF
the optn therein reserved.
Indee' the failure TO complete has been excused
and th'breach. II any has been waived, and the
time 70 completion extended. by the adoption by
the Bod OF the resolutions Of December 49, 1897
The Brge is thoroughfare. a highway q post
roed. al the rights OF the plaintiffs should be re-
spected II has the right 10 lay tubes for the prr-
poses settled In the statute incorporating IT, and
eft. ~ . P' ''
The rhts OF the plaintiff have not been lost, i'm
pale1 aueC'eo by the passage OF the Greater
New, lN Charier (Section 1910. Hence the motion
junction should not in anywise interfere with the
passenT or vehicular travel over the Bridge nor
with IN operation Of The cars, and think plainttH
Should We bond in 5000 10 Indemnify against any
or the sues, be vacated
Let - order be settled accordingly upon notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
Brooklyn Assessments
NEW COLORED SILKS.

BEAUTIFUL SPRING SILKS are being re-
ceived daily. VIII display on Monday two lines
In FANCY ARMURE and BAYADERE effects,
new shades, II inches wide. at ~ .35 yard.
21-INCH PLAID TAFFETAS at Soc yard
PINCH BLACK AND WHITE PLAID TAT
FETA. satin stripe extra quality. at S1.1O
yard.
VIII close the balance OF lot OF evening Silks
that were sold at Sl.50 and $500 at 75c. and
~ 90 yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
SPECIAL
FLANNELETTE GOWNS.

VIII offer FLANNELETTE GOWNS. assorted
stripes double yoke back and front. bishop
sleeve at 65c. each.
Also FLANNELETTE GOWNS. assorted
stripes empire effect trimmed with good lace
and finished with a feather stitched braid. at
75c. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
RIBBONS.

Tho balance OF our FANCY AND PLAIN
NOVELTY RIBBONS in plaids. Roman stripes,
satins. taffetas MORE and gauze effects. VIII be
closed out at the nominal price OF 1Oc. per yard
Widths are from 2 to . inches wide and have
been sold at from 25c. to SOC. per yard
VIII include in this sale a lot OF COLORED
SATIN BACK VELVET RIBBON TO inches
wide Very suitable for trimming challie dresses
BLACK ALL SILK DOUBLE FACED SATIN
RIBBON, 3n, 3% Az inches wide. 23c., ZIG.
Bic. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
LAST NIGHTS SEIDL CONCERT.
THE FOURTH OF THE WINTER sEAsoN-rwc
CoNcERTos PLAYED BY JosEFFY.

The Sedl Society concert In the Academy OF Muse
last evening drew large audience II was the fourth
concert in the which the society has sched-
MED for the winter. Mr. Seidrs fun orchestra oc-
cupied the stage. which WAS prettily decorated
with palms and ported plan:s
The orchestral novelty was Dudley Bucks sym
paonic poem. "Marmion." based on the poem Of
IN. same name by Walter Scott. with which the
nroeramn1e opened. The soloist at the concert was
Rafael Josefy. who did rather unusual thing In
paylng two concertos. This wGs tho entire pro-
gramme:
.Marmion." symphonic poem ........... Dudley BUCK
Piano Concerto. Il minor ''hpp'"
Orchestral arrangement by TaussD
Allegro Maestcso.
Romance
KondO.
AZ Wounds
n,
piano Concerto, major lAsIt
Rafael Josefy.
LA Prsiudsa" symphonic poem ............."..Lsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
cr,.rr.J LANES JOURD4N ILL.,.

careral James Jourdan, president OF the Brooky"
,n,nr Gas Company, Is confined 10 his homo by
.o,e attack OF neuralgia. II Is not nkeiy ma Ho
iii be able 10 leave tho house loi se'0'" Wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
1.-the indispensable quality OF the Shoes. -
2===Vaues that have never been approached in the
history of the retail shoe business.

These shoes by Wichcrt Gardiner Of this city tor
concern in Hartford owing disagreement between them
the order cancelled while the shoes still process OF making
liberal price induced take them off the manufacturers
fresh from the work'o mere arc
fourteen distinct assorted as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
SALE OF HANDKERCHIEFS.

The $500 quality at $500 dozen
800 DOZEN LADIES PURE LINEN HEM
STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS. 1is-inch hem,
the same that usually sell as high as $500, to b
offered at $500 dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
THE cacT FOR "TANNH4 USER"

ptaei Navarro local manager for me Dan'oscn'
El, opera Company. announced yes'eI."y 80
h-n'ha,se-.. AT the Academy OF Music on Thurs
e., evening. February Il. IT will be the first APP
parance OF Kraus and Barna in Hroohiyh s. o,
-, no CHAINED AT the Academy box once III Non
=. q $ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
SPECIAL
EMBROIDERY SALE.

VIII offer 5000 YARDS FINE CAMBRIA
AND NAINSOOK EMBROIDERIES. wide mar
gin and cut out edges ready for use. handsome
patterns. at Zoe. 12c. and 1Sc. yard; usually
az hiph O. 2Ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
NOTION SPECIALS.

o.4OO PIECES OF DOUBLE WARP BEST
QUALITY VEIVETEEN SKIRT BINDING. IL
inches wide. 4 yards long In black and colors'
at &c. per piece.
1000 PAIRS OF DRESS SHIELDS. all sizes,
silk and cotton covered gum stockinet. impervi-
Gus and light weight. at &C. per pair, 7Oc dozen
pairs.
ACROSS OF EXTRA HEAVY SHE'LL HAIR
PINS, 3 and 3h inches long. In plain and loop
tops. actual value $500 to $500 dozen; to be
offered at DC. each: ~. 90 dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
DEPT.
INDUCEMENTS.

Have secured another lot OF an importer
samples Of WAIST GARNITURES, in mohair
and silk: also, Jet and colored beads and tinsel
effects. to be sold at soc, 75c., and $1.OO
each. LESS THAN ONE-THIRD their price.