davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-12-13
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Foliowing are
the closing prices of stocks ON the Ne ~
York. stock exchange today:
Atchison ....... 17ls do pfd. ~ 5Sl<
r, 90 ptd. avs do N I'd pfd... 1885,
Canada Pacific S4Z do 'pfd. 1s %
Central Pacific 34s1zSt Paul ...I... 1167e
Ehes e. Ohio. 2sA do pfi.
Chit & Alton. 1885, st p & Omaha. sd
G B & Q.....12l5s do se pfd ..... I69
Chi & Il ILL.,. 60 St P NJ & M......i4
90 pfd. ...111% Southern Pacific. 29%
Chi d w.. 14N SQut hern Ry -. 10is
Chi Ind & L... 7% do.. pfd. ~. 42sS
. po pfd. "a Texas & Pacific. 16ss
chi q NV. ..... 1889 Union Pacific. 39M
40 pfd...lS3 do pfd.....- HN
The herald., 1898-12-13
American Capital in Hayti-State-
ment Of Money in Government
Vaults-Insurance Notes
OFFICE OF THE HERALD,


''The total value of the trade--imports
and exports together-was higher by o.5S
per cent than in 1867, and only 5.2S per
cent hess than in lS9596, VIII. ,.ch was a year
of good trade. In this ealcuhtion, the trans
actions in treasure, Which amounted to l42
per cent OF the DIAL trade, are included; but
excluding thea and dealing with merchan-
disc only, che trade of last year shows de
crease OF per cent compared with 1869
AND of per cent compared with 1S95.GG
dhe decline in imports of merchandise is
35 per cent compared with the previous
year. The serious decline in the trade of
the year occurs in the exports of merchau-
disc, the value of which was 81 per cent
less than in 1869 and l4.6 per cent less
than in 1886. The contraction in lss6-97
was clearly traceable to the failure of the
crops in 1896 and the outbreak of the plague
In western India, with the consequent dis
organization of trade. These two calami-
ties have also had marked effect on last
years trade.
''The principal clothing of 250,0OO, 600 of
the population OF India is cotton and the
value of cotton goods imported in lS95.9G
represented about 81 per cent. in lS96-97 II
per cent and in 1878 SO per cent of the
value of all imported merchandise have
already, in previous reports, stated the
immense demand there is here for cotton
goods, and the opportunity for the manu-
facturers of the United States to get their
share of the trade by making proper efforts
The door i, open, and our manufactures
have only toMalk in ard ,aly pos ci
the market.
There j. steady increase in the demand
for bieycbes, ard ih, better qualities from
the United States are generally preferred. y
The herald., 1898-12-13
Kansas Citv Live stock

KANSAS. CITY, Mo-. Dec. 12.-Cattle-
Receipts. 5000; market steady to strong;
native steers, 2.25G550; Texas steers, 2.2JQt
4 80; Texas cows, 2.25Gad.10 native cows and
he.fers. .5o03.75; stockers and feeders, 300
GAS: bulls. l.25M3.50.
Sheep = Receipts 1909; market firm;
Ia nj l,s 4CONI5JU: muttons 30GIii 25
The herald., 1898-12-13
Transfers, $1,000 and Over

DAILY Statement.)
Mrs. Henrietta Shields. Il. +. Shields
to Anna +. Ross-Part hlk L, Eagle
RUIN ~ ChlIds to George Clay
Lots % to %, blk r, Estella trt.. I
Ellen NJ. Huckns 20 f. G. Hodgman--
Lots and 5, blk ), Orchard trt. /
Grace E. c. Wells to Mrs. Marion
Cra!g-Part blk 4, Mondon tract. 9
Eighteen transfers under $1,000, eight
or which are nominal. 3
-
Total ...,..,,....... Sq
The herald., 1898-12-13
Liverpool Wheat Imports

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 12.-The imports of
wheat into Liverpool for the week from At
lantic ports lQ5,600 quarters; from Pacific
ports. none; from other ports, 5000 quarters.
The herald., 1898-12-13
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-California dried
fruits: Apples strong; other fruits quiet.
Evaporated Apples-Common, 76ISc per
pound; prime wire tray, S%c; choice, ga
9iAc: fancy, 10c.
Prunes-4MSl2c.
Apricoss s-Reyal, Hole; Moorpark, 14@
lie.
Stonn
The herald., 1898-12-13
Silver Bullion

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. I2-Bar silver
593sc; Mexican dollars, 47Aa4724e.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Bar silver, 59Iac
Mexican dollars, 46]ac
LONDON, Dec. 12.-Bar silver, 27lhd.
The herald., 1898-12-13
Dividend Notes

The Oakland Gas Company will pay a
dividend of % cents per share on Decem.
Der 18th.
=, The Pacific and Sunset Telephone and
ieiegraph companies will pay their divi-
oenas on december 18th.
Inc f1afic Gas Improvement company
Piid rs dividend of so cents per share on
December 10th.
The San Jose Water company paid its
Der 10th.
The November dividends of the Cripple
Sreek, Col., mines amounted to $3ls,250,
making for the year to date 50 $40
After lapse of twenty -one months the
GIehtennialEureka Mining company of
ltah has resumed dividends One of so
cents per share, amounting to $4,000, has
lust been declared The payment of this
dividend will increase the total disbursed
by the company to S2,025,000.
Interpretations
Union Scale and Manufacturing com.
pany, Sacramento; 100000; subscribed,
Rio Vista Gold Mining company; the
purpose OF the company is to engage in
general mining business; Sacramento;
S6O,00O, divided into 60,00O shares.
The herald., 1898-12-13
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, Dec 12.-Today's state-
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 1922, ,s96, 79S
gold reserve, SPAS, ,044, 23S.
The herald., 1898-12-13

security for debts OF her husband After
Dusenberiys death the validity of the as.
slgnment was questioned.
Inc Phoenix Mutual Life has recently
been admitted to the states of Washington.
Oregon, North Dakota and Wyoming.
AS a result OF the war the Prudential
insurance company has paid Isl policies
N its industrial branch. These covered
~ lives in the army and two in the navy.
Deaths in battle were six in number.
The Home Life of New York, on ac-
count OF its favorable war experience, has
decided to refund extra premiums received
from policyholders prior to October |, 1898,
on account of the war permit.
The herald., 1898-12-13

Nick Brown, the colored man who shot
of his right hand some time ago by the ac-
cidental discharge of shotgun, was able
to leave the receiving hospital yesterday,
where he has been since the accident.
The herald., 1898-12-13
Petroleum
Local Quotations

OIL CITY. Pa, Dec 12.--Credit balances,
LIS sales, 1000 barrels al 1.19; closed cash
offering LIS.
The herald., 1898-12-13
NO $685.
EPORT OF THE CONDITION
X OF
The Merchants National 'BanI
RESOURCES.

AT Los Angeles, in the State of California,
at the close of business Dec. /, 1885,
The herald., 1898-12-13
Money in Government Vaults

Otdl SyZb, III, ~
For the first time in years. II not the
first time on record, the value OF the gold
bullion on hand is greater than The value
OF the gold COIN
Y 1t the close of November 1897 the
money in these vaults amounted to ssi6.
409,076. OF this amount S70l, 40 Gi3 Vas in
specie, including $l5l, ,065,S02 in gold coin
and So, l23,36S in gold bullion. The silver
bullion on hand is over $lo,oo0,O00 less than
it was a year ago.
The herald., 1898-12-13
Total .................... 8

j. II: Walbridge, trustee, to ]. w.
NIL Giiott et a. 5SS-7s ;;..::.......... $1,000
Main 81. say. Blk to Nj. II. Williams,
sol- isS -. ................ $500
2eo a., pay. bK 70 "A. Rimpau, 5S1-SS.. u 1909
= mon Nut. B. & l.. Assn TO G. Betz,
q fs%,2H " 1,2Go
u: W. Huck.ns to G.. S. Beckwith,
Sse-2sI .............. 1000
H. Schmidt 10 r. B. Rimpan. 51e-iS.. 3.001
j; a. Williams to Nj. Kemp, iiS-l39. 1,lOO
q; Steirlen 10 #. T.. Williams, 56S-2co. 5000
Hisht releases under $1,000 ............ 5,129
Total .....................- s2i 900
The herald., 1898-12-13

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ............ s652 14251
Overdrafts, secured and unse-
cured .......... .................. 2465.37
L. S. bonds to secure circulation 5000n.O0
L. S. bonds on hand ........... so 0C0. 90
Premiums on l.. S. bonds. 24O00,0O
Stocks. securities, etc......... 7,S5O.S5
Banking house furniture and fix
lures ....,..... .................. 1000. 90
Other real estate and mortgages
owned ........... ,.............. 1972O.OO
Due from rational banks
mot reserve agents. ...$ $33, 10S46
Due from state banks
and bankers ............ 10. o.o1064
Due from approved re-
serve agents .......... 1856. .169 %
Checks and other cash
items ........... ........ 2,2S625
Exchanges for clearing
house .................... 7,1621S
Notes of other national
banks ........... ........ 3,20000
Fractional paper curren-
cy. nickels and cents. 1850
Lawful money reserve in
bank, viz:
Specie $9l0lo
Legal tender notes 2O2S
- 93 ,043.O0
-- 200, o,59s.07
Redemption fund with L. s.
treasurer (5 per cent of circu-
1ation) .................. .......... 2, 2,25000
Total ............ ..............S 81, 101, ,024 so
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ............. 5000 COO 90
Surplus fund ....................... 81 600 90
Undivided profits less expenses
and taxes paid Observation-Disclosures. 26e7G.5S
National bank notes outstanding 80, 200 90
l)ue tn state banks and
bankers ...... ......... $40 ,5274
individual deposits sub
j9ct to check ........... 694 ,320.69
Demand certificates of
deposit .......... ........ 5S.20l5l
Certified checks ........... 2,490.1S
Cashiers checks out
Standing ......... 6OS.I0
Iotdi ''.....r..'..-.. .........*llUl 'uzie0
State of California, county of Los Ange-
les-ss. - . -
I, w. II. Holiday, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement IS true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
w. II. HOLIDAY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of December, 1888.
(SeaD HENRY ANDERSON.
Corect-Attest: Notary Public.
w. L. GRAVES,
II. T. NEWELL
PERCY r. WILSON,
Directors.
The herald., 1898-12-13
Releases, $1,000 and over

Daily Statement.l
f'raternal Nut. =. K l.. Assn TO w
Meeis ct a., os2-ls2 2..:................ 81 900
a. nv, AZ; oie2noId TO f. J.. Davis. 5G9-29 2,25C
90 osl12a .ss..:,.;;.... -: ......... 1000
2'i ..s;...... .:...............,. f.e5o
.sros 70 y. Falsfrt obe-Sd ........... l.3"9
j. ). fishar 20 f. VI. Tyl,Ar eos-i.ro
n.y. -; '.'.'...- .,............ 2.4lU
Sec Say hk 10 4. II. Laphain iG,i-91 5000
y; ~ 'n-tl % ~! hJtcher, i2S-t1.. 800
81 ri ii i,ate5 70 -. \. Erenner, oi5-1ib.. 500
hish' reieases under $1,000 .............. 1882
Iotal ........,................... SIS 532
The herald., 1898-12-13
Bond List

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Following are
the closing prices of bonds on the New
York stock market today:
The herald., 1898-12-13
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK

J. F. SARTOR1... President
llAURICE S. HELLMAN, Vice President
w, D. LONGYEAR......... Cashier
Interest paid ON term and ordi
Money
The herald., 1898-12-13

CAPITAL............$5 $500 10000
TOTAL.................
w. C. PATTERSON President
WARREN GILLELEN... Vice President
DIRE(
w. C. Patterson, Warren Gillelen. +.
DYKE. w. C. Brown, L. c. McKeeby, L. P.
This bank has no deposits OF either
m preferred creditors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
ELEcTRoLYSIS Oy THE BRIDGE.

From The Electrical World
Tho opponents Of tho extension OF the brooklyn
trci -, svstems across the New York and Brooklyn
bridge have brought up new and quite interest
ING argument concerning the possible cf1ect OF the
r.Turu currents the main structure II Is
.is IN ID that the current Will seek the Br1Be
structure and return via the main support cables
wav 10 the pOwer-house.
Aitboueh MS seems rather unlikely. account
nf me TACT that the tracks on the Bridge proper
are laid on the wooden flooring and are hence fairly
we'll trsuated st there remains an uncertainty
about the currents from the New-fork approach
In which the tracks are aid In the ordinary pave
rncut Large currents Will necessarily return from
ihese tracks 10 the pOwer-house owing 10 the
heavy grade and the great number OF cars which
VIII nass over H. and current tending 10 return by
the ground will naturally seek the continuous steel
cables or the Bridge. passing into them az their
<.W-Nork anchorage and out from them at their
Rrooklyn anchorage. and thence to The source Of
Jnst what IL the resistance OF concrete. such as
these anchorages are buried IN. 20 the passage Of
currents and 1ust what electrolytic action takes
place when currents pass between metal and con
crete is not apparently very well known. but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
REMOVAL or THE PAPER WORLD


CITY UNDER THE EDIToRsHIP Of VII
BUR ". PALMER.
THE Paner World" which has been published
for the last eighteen years IN the Connecticut VAL
lev has been removed 70 this city from spring
dfld Mass and will be hereafter issued from
Printing House Square. It's Office Will be IN the
Pulitzer Building and the paper Will be published
nv the Paper World Company There VIII De no
change IN the policy Of the paper. bur II VIII con-
,inue 70 be as II always has been. an exponent or
The many and varied interests OF the paper udde;
The removal to NewYork has been contemplated
for some time and is made IN compliance WIN re-
heated requests from men OF much influence IN the
rad Fvervthing will centre more than ever now
IN the metropolis and while paper making is car
rid on in various parts OF the country. the great
N rket e and will continue 70 be New YORK. ana
here only can It's interests be adequately repre-
A. the head Of the corporation formed 70 publish
he rapsr Is Wibdr NJ Palmer who was for many
Years upon the Brooklyn staff OF The Tribune: and
left its service to become secretary to the Mayor
Of grookl.n He served under the last TWO Mayors
II that CITY Charles 4 Scheren and Frederick W.
Wurser retiring when the city became the Bor-
ough OF Brooklyn
Clark W BRYAN. Of Springfield. who founded
The Paper World" and has edited and published
- untl now will continue his active interest in It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
CHERRY DIAMOND NOTES.
NEW SCHEDULE OF THE KNIcKERPocKER ATH-
LETIC CLTs -- THE GYMNAsTIc


Owing 20 he necessary cancellnr ~ some bas-
ke;-baM games that have been arranged with non
registered the Knckerhocker Athletic Clu5's
schedule has been changed tha; IL is now as
follows, January -, Central Y. VI c. A: January
% Eastern District Y NJ C. a January q. Water
bury Y VI c A. ~ Waterbury. Conn: January
q. Xavier Athletic Club; February 3, Company B.
list Regiment February 70 Yale February T.
Mount Morris team February "A Bedford v VI
c. 4.
Tho gymnastic championships will be held this
year under the auspices OF the Knickerbocker Ath-
le,ic Club on Wednesday. March O. and the cross
country championships. under the auspices of the
same club. on Saturday. April .. both Of these
dates having been recently sanctioned by the ANA
teur Athletic Union Reestra Ion Committee The
gymnastic champions hips vii ne he'd in the club
theatre. last year while ARRANGEMENTS have been
made 10 hold the cross-country champions hips al
Morris Park From present Indications the cross
country champions hips VIII be the most important
held = is possible that in addition 70 the
many club teams. trophies viii be offered for The
best teams representing any college. and SIN an
other trophy for school teams. IN the latter CON
test a shorter course viii be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
BASKETBALL TEAMS DISQUALIFIED

The Registration Committee of the Amateur Ath-
etic Union has disqualified the following teams
for playing unsanctioned games and allowing IN
registered players to compete: Dr. Savage's In
stituto team Of New-York consisting OF Nfessrs
Boyle. Price Bresnan. Recves and Stevens. New
Rochelle basketball team, Messrs Howes Zm-
norman. Bofiin, Lynche and Bordenhane. the
Rochester Y. " c. A. team Messrs. Hilbert Cas-
sdy, Maier. Wiley Waugh and Harrant; the
junior team Of the Twenty third Street Branch
Y. NJ. c. A, the ST Josephs team Of the Holy
Gross, and the Waingford basketball team. Of
Wallingford, Conn.
The Registration Committee also acted upon the
app ications for reinstatement OF the members OF
the Bay Ridge Athletic Club team The entire
team reinstated. and the members were also
allowed 10 play registered games for one year from,
date Sanctions have also been granted to the
Washington Heights Y. ~. c. A. the Elizabefb
Athletic Club, the Institute Athletic Club OF New
ark the Knickcrbocker Athletic Club team and
the Washington Continental Athletic Association
I Of Schenectady.
The following teams have registered all their
members: Pratt Institute. Of Brooklyn. Syracrse
y NJ g A, Washington Heights +. M G A
Mount Morris basketball team. Washington Con
| ,nental Athlete Association of Schenectady:
HuruenOt Athletic Club, OF New-Rochelle. La
fayettc Kings Sons Of Jersey city; Trenton has
ket ball team. Trenton. n. J.: Institute Athletic
Club. Of Newark; Duquesne Country and Athletic
Club. Of Pittsburg: Camden basketball team the
Bay Ridge and Knickerlocker Athletic Club teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

question should certainly be thoroughly settled be
fore a simple ground return Is allowed on the
Bridge OWING TO the enormous risk which the
slighlest uncertainty would Involve
The trains now running over the Bridge, although
ire switched al the tcTmini and lighted and even
propelled at night by electric power supplied from
Inc third rail- and returned through the service
rails These rails. however. all being on wooden
sleepers are probably sufficiently well insulated
from the bridge structure tn prevent any serious
Leakage. Some such system Of third rail, extra
conductor either overhead or to one side Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
RorGH EXPERIENCE OF 4 BARK

Queenstown Jan 9--rhe Norwegian bark Hoy
ding Captain Reynolds which arrived here yester-
day from Pensacola. terribly battered by q
hurricane on ernbor "a. She submerged for
time and the wheelman was drowned Afterward
a huge sea washed of the captain one % his legs
caught IN the spankcr sheet. and he was dragged in
the boiling surf A few minutes later another
wave washed him on deck. The flesh was torn OF
his leC The cabin washed out and the charts
and compasses were destroyed Several OF the
InlIlIed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
" MEMORY or u4RsH4LL NEWELL

Cambridge Mass. Jan Am impressive service
was held In Appleton Chapel this afternoon IN
memory Of Marshall Newell the wel-known Hsr-
ward football player. who was Killed ia Springfield
on the evening Of December = Professor p 4:
Peabody conducted the service and among those
present were President Eliot ana other officers OF
the University. and many well-known athletes
dents. Professor Peabody delivered an eloquent
euogy In which he said that Newc's lie showed
that the university bred not only scholars but
pure. minded. Whoe-souled working mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
THE OHIO RIVER Explosion.

ANOTHER DEATH OCCURRED WITHDRAWING
MORE MEN EXPECTED TO DIE
Pittsburg Jan s-Further death and loss 81 pop
er,, are being caused by the explosion Of the Perc~
Kelsev's boilers Saturday The number OF known
dead reached four to-day when Daniel Gamble. the
boat's second cook. died az Mercy Hospital The
cht men injured by the explosion viii all recover
with the exception Of Harry Hammers and william
Alexander. whose wounds will probably result "a
tally
the .owboa Hornet. with i tow belonging 10 James
Jones q sons 20 l0se four loaded barses and boar
Early this morning Other boats that were ready 70
start tonight ala not venture down On acc0un,
of he obstruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
Our Selling of Muslin Underwear

p the best compliment these that the customer
called made That's practically Just NhAt ey are %
SHIRT TSeTeS WIN oS'
al goods what would nae Tor r
unlimited sell "Ult
WHAT YOUR materials retail You must sewing mne W
BY even l you
themselves ;hat question
Wanamas wouldn't be WanamaAer Cenl feSs
underwear Those points excellence IN ms CAS-"
The beN,h That all
o. t to-day with fresh ShoW1ngS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
BPITJSH W4PsHIPs At FS0rrv4r-Iy

Victoria r.. Jan. 9--The British feet At
Esquimaut will. within a short time be the
largest that has ever been stationed there eight
vessels being in the harb0r At present the battle
ships Imperience' Pheasant. Icarus. Leander and
Vrago are stationed there. The Amphon has been
ordered north from her present trip. and the
Phaeton and Sparrowhawk are expected within a
raak ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
uURDERERS QUICK REPENTANCE.
HE Confessed HIS CRIME AT ONCE AND HELPED
TO CARE FOR HIS VICTIM.

Nuddletovn. y. Y. Jan. sFrsnk Beckwth a
,.tcbn,an n the employ % the Ontario and West
on Railroad while IN the performance OF his duties
about o'clock last night noticed man acung
suspiciously IN the freight y'fd near the s'4,.on.
~. ~, nm behind the man and grasped him about
Tho arms The man broke loose. and. drawing re-
volver. shot Bcckv'ih twice through he lungs
The murderer was Edward simpson. former in
mate Of the Elnira Reformatory. but now out on
,na-oj. He had no sooner committed the act than
Re bsraroe perltent and told tire whole story 10 the
rnersone who came up A. the sound 81 the revolver
Simpson helped 20 carry the "oHnae1 man 10 MS
f"C kvrtth died this morning He was formerly
.-efn.er an the road bur because q an injury vas
rosde wstchman He leaves a widow and a child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
ParIOr Suits

)arlOr Suits
At s26 5O-Of imitation mahogany, sofa, arm and
SIDE char; nicely finished and carved covered
with silk danssk.
AT SS2-Ol imitation mahogany, so'a, ann and sac
caar; nicely carved, highly polished. upholstered
seats and backs; covered with six dlnasN
At S36-Ot mahogany sofa. arm and size char;
utey carved highly polished upholstered seats
and backs; covered with green Jasper velvet
At s37-Ot solid mahogany. sofa, ann ana sde
chan; fancy pearl and wood Inaid hanes, nicely
carved, highly polished; covered WIKI green ell
trodered v-.yet
AT $3.50 mahogany, sofa, arm ana SIDE char,
hiphly polished seats and backs covered VITA
green embroidered velvet
Al s57-Of solid mahogany. sofa, arm AMI sic
char: highly polished, upholstered seats, blt"s
and SIDE arms; covered with green embroidered
Roman velvet
AT $500 mahogany sofa. arm and SIDE char
rocking char ana TWO reception chars, nl,ey
carved, highly polished, co'c.eL with green Roman
velvet
Al s6O-Of mahogany, soil, two arm and two re-
ception chairs, nicely carved, erotthed veneer
backs highly polished, upholstered seats anj oac"s,
covered with green striped gros-sraio six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

car might be adopted Tor the Bridge seetyn 20 ths
Brooklyn tro icy system bur won,a cars with
eouinnienr OF an enormous numoer o. 49, rim
aHoraf,ls only used for A short part OF thel aha.
better plan might be TO MAINTAIN ~ - 40
around al the two ends % the BtldsS d. r1nhsbi,-
further advantage OF this plan oelns 'ISS paysntal
sncicnt for slow electroytc action even ,sstlon
electric power on the Brldge lIset Inc mn be-
fore and il may be worth while 10 loon INV"
matter IN case OF other bridges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
An Event in PariOr Furniture

MANUFACTURER sends to hundred ana seven suns ano
Furniture and about as many odd Pao Chairs and Paor Pieces
thew COME to us pursuant the general principle that has provided US
with bargain offers before THAT the best goods seek The pest store
and the easiest outlet. =.
These are very goods indeed and bargains such as we delight
fell about In the hundred and suits there are WeN-nne
different patterns three and Nepece sets There are scarcely two
alike of the odd pieces The variety OF the woods ana coverings
exhaustive of all the desirable Materials fabrics and styles OF nSh
IAe tries from lacnt F 10 f0ry PR cent A1er 'aA&
THEY'RE not marked down goods They re Just from the factory
AS we took all the maker had there be Implications OF these
offers We detail few lower priced sets below but needs an eA-
animation to do justice them Other prices run up to SllS30 o