davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
NO WASTE OF WORDS.
EVIDENCE WHICH IS RIGHT TO THE POINT AMI
RELIABLE


RElIABLE
Judge Frank Ives f District Court Of Crooks
ton MINI. says. For some timc have used
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets with seeming great
benefit; with few exceptions. / nave not beer 50
free from indigcs ION IN twenty-five Years
George ". Roosevelt. L. :. Consul 10 Brussels
Belgium: Stuari's Dyspepsia Tablets safe
pleasant 10 take. convenient 10 carry, give keen
appetite perfect dix stiON
Mr.. ". ID. T0mlin. mechanical engineer.
Duluth. him: one Dox Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets has done is work. and l again
gaining nCsh ana strength.
. r. Ransom. Hustouyile. Ky; ! dis
tressed and annoyed for two years With throw
ing up food often two or three times day
had no certainty Of retaining a meal If ] ate
one Four boxes Of the tablets from my drug
gist have fully cured me. ! find them pleasant
20 take. convenient 10 carry.
Rev 9. y Brown Norcov! Wis The effects
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is simply mar
yeious: a quite hearty dinner Of DrOiled beef
steak causes no distress since begun their use.
over six thousand people in the State of
Michigan alone in 1894 were cured Of stomach
troubles by Stuartc Dyspepsia Tablets.
Full sized packages may be found at all drug
gists at 30 cents. or sent by mail on receipt OF
price from T. A. Stuart c.. Marshall Mich.
Send FOR little book on stomach diseases.
mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
.J1NOUSKT WINS 1 GAM.
SECOND GAME OF THE CHESS MATCH LOST
BY SHOWALTEF.

Janowski the second same OF the chess
match against Showalter at the Manhattan Chess
Club last evening. after siXty-two moves
The game was opened BY Jonowski with
Vienna which merged into a Four knights and
then a double Ruy Lopez The opening moves
were made rapidly and not until the ninth move
was much time given 10 study. JanowsN Used
long time for his ninth move. and thereafter the
middle game became much complicated. Showalter
entered i combination at l2....P-Q :. by which
I've. expected to win 4 piece. but his opponent saw
through II. and the analysis proved unsound
JanowsN finally winning pawn. Janowski stated
later that &c Q-Kt 3. instead Of P-B . would
have been stronger and would have improved the
White game. Pieces rapidly exchanged. and
at the hour of adjournment Janowski was sul the
pawn ahead bur the game looked like a draw
Play in the evening sitting Was Of hisa order on
both sides; still the ode pawn seemed to make
things easier for JanowsN The ending was knight
fCr Showaltor against Bishop for Janowski, with
pawns Janowsk was able TO lind a win, and
Snowalter reigned after siXiy-two moves. Inc
N4p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23

his yacht in commission. Howard w Coates, OF
the Larchmont Regatta Committee saN he had
been out for sail in Mr. Sanderson's racer Ano-
atok the other day
The German Emperor has signiiled his lh'eh''o"
Of Offering a gold cup for the race from Dover 10
HcNsoland mex: season. The cup VIII nave an
enarncllod portrait Of queen Nicori" on IL, TO I'm
memorate the eightieth anniversary o. ner MAJ
Nancy Crosby. Of South Brooklyn 5 U5llo'i'S ~ u
knoc k bout. designed by Cary smith tof az,
Bonrue one of the we-known Young yacnt ,,i
of this neghborhood. The little vessel VIII ne
SO feet long over all q feet on the load "a'e'-'e'
and all her fittings are to he Of bronzc. ,a
The Nominating Committee OF me clli NnxT5 =
CorInthian Yacht Cub has posted the lQ''9w'l,s
nominations and the ELECTIONS will be h[ia on
Thursday December /: For commodore, tu"a,u
Crabbc; vice-commodoTe Gabriel RceNs' necl c'p
tain Charles \ Nalcntine financial S.cr,'"if ,
nomination Yet made recording secretary, iiVr,i:
II Tay; treasurer T. ID. Canneld. il me meas -
Newton Quick: chaplain. the Rev. James r. "a ird
man: feet surgeon. Or y. A. warren; 9'cM MSrS
W Nj Warner and librarian. W. II, Odell ~ IuH
tees-Alanson J. Prime Halcyon SkinncoI' rem, aS
I Richie William r.. Myers. George T. leiIE an
Iouis Ouanchi Regatta Commit tee w iliiam , -
Myers J. Howard Clapp, charles W. ,, $500
Henry II Tay and Walter BackDurh nt"ll
shi, Committoe-IOseph ". KENNEDY; JVtn pa ~,
SON " II Clark and Frank VI. Ward, Dtie -
~ rho \ew-York Yacht Racing ASSOC t dn,i
Commodore-elcc; A!anson J. Prime ana r'u"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
ACROSS COUNTRY WITH THE HOUNDS.
MEADOW BROOK ENTHUSIASTS ENJOY BRISK
TEN-MILE RUN.

TEN-MlLE RUN
Hampstead. Y Y. Nov % 'SpcciaD.-A ten-me
cross-country run was held this afternoon by the
members Of the Meadow Brook Hunt club the
hills on TIE north side Of Long Island The meet
took place SIS O'Clock a. the Bulls Head Hotel.
near Roslyn In tho saddle wer" Il. y Ellis. {.
Albert Stevens Samuel Willets. Mr. Pull Harry
S Page Frank Grey GrsWold. Jack" Stewart
and William 4 Hazard. Following the huntsmen.
IN traps and carts were Mrs. }. +. Smith MADDEN.
Mrs +. T Cushing. Mrs James I. Kernochan.
Murray g Mkin and several members OF other
hunt clubs
The run led eastward for some distance over a
portion q the Wheatley HIS toward Cedar Swamp.
whore the pack horc away 20 the north and circlod
around ;he Wheatley Hills. and then ran in "a
southery direction 10 the country seat Of T. y.
Morgan ~ Wheatley. where the kill occurred.
Several troopers took place but beyond a shaking
up ane g few bruises. none resulted seriously. ON
Thanksgiving Day the club I'm the morning will
be entertained at the country seat Of Bourkc Cock
ran. A crOss-cOuntrY run will follow which VIII
be largely attended by the members Of the Meadow,
Brook and ROckawdy hunt clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
SALE or ORUONDE COLTS

San Francisco. Nov. 22.-There was notable
sale Of thoroughbred yeerlings IN this city last
night. The youngsters were the get O. the cele-
bratcd imported Ormonde St Carlo and Morelo
They were bred at the MEMO Stock Farm by W.
OBJ MacDonough. The attendance OF buyers was
large but the prices realized were not up popu-
lar expectation. Among the Ormonde colts sold
were the following Orthia. ch. T., out Of Muta. 10
w r. Sink. j.. $500: ores. b. Z. out OF Santa
cruz 10 T. blazer. 500. Rose OF Ormonde. Oh. (,
out Of Bud, T.. Blazer. $50: Gold Lace. b. T. out
OF Libbertifibbet to +. NJ Taylor 81 l0O Oriva
T., out Of Geneva, TO e. Blazer. 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23

The new links of the Lakewood Golf Club, where
the big open tournam ent is to begin tomorrow, is
the point toward which much Of the interest If
rolf-payers is being directed just now. Already
g number o. the competitors on the grounds.
and daily practice Is being INDUCED in. To-day
there will be an exodus of players from this city.
and II is expected that more than one hundred
will start in to-morrow's qualifying round. The
new course will be formally opened then and for
that reason tournaments have yet been held on
st. Still good deal OF practice has been going on
and fair estimate has been made Of SIS posi-
bilties The bogie score is -. hut so far one
has been able equal it. and the best that has
been done is 50 by Findav 5 Douglas. who Will.
be one of tomorrow $ contestants. ! his is re
some time to come Besides Douglas. the pron-
nent entries include James \. Tying. Henry T.
Toer Marion r. Wright Walter J. Travis ana
A d. Cochrane. The entry LIST closes this evening
with Jasper Lynch secretary. Lakewood, y. j.
The Greens Committee Of the Baltusroi Golf Club
has decided to make its Thanksgiving Day handi-
cap thirty-six instead OF eighteen holes as first
announced The club championship. which was
postponed from last Saturday on account or ram
is 70 take place week from next Saturday.
George c. Clarke. jr.. Of the sophomore class OF
Harvard. has the University golf champion
ship and will hold the challenge cup for the year
His opponent in the final round was James F.
Curtis jr.. the former intercollegiate champion
The match at thirty-six holes and at the
completion Of the first half Clarke was NJ. On
the second half Curtis managed to hold his own
fairly well and the final score was up and 70
go in Clarke's favor The cards for the second
half were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
GOLF.
CLOSE OF THE wOMENS SEASON AT THE
MORRIS COUNTY LINKS.


With the final competition for the club silver
buttons which place at the links Of the Morris
County Golf Club on Monday the women Of that
popular organization closed their fall season.
Morris County has taken prominent part In
womens matches recently. and much of its success
Is due to the committee in providing attractive
tournaments In which only women are allowed to
take part.
There has been a series OF these button contests,
and the novelty Of the idea has made them eX-
tremely popular. The competitors each time are
drawn in pairs and the winner Of each pair re-
ceivos a silver button stamped with the club in
sigma. Each match has been at eighteen holes'
match play and st vcral Of the women have won
enough buttons decorate both sides of their
leading player injured her shoulder just previous
enter Miss Corneiia 6 Willis offered to play
against her and only one hand ana 50 the
two women PLAYED a one-handed match of seven
holes the number previously agreed on. when
Miss Day won in spite of her injury by 8 up and :
to play. Mrs. William shipper allowed her OPP
ponent Mrs. w Fellowes Mo. gan. three strokes
handicap. and this match was so close that an
extra hole was necessary to decide the winner
The score was all the eighteenth green. hut
the deciding hole Mrs. Morgan won. Mrs. klssel
beat Mrs. r. NJ. Bacon. jr.. by up In a nlne-no!e
match: Miss Madeline Evans beat Miss cora Fos-
ter s up and 10 play: Miss Marie 6. Bryce beat
Miss Kip, up and to play. and Mrs. ArthuI ~
Dean won her match BY up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
MAN HJNT At LYNN.

THE FUGITIVE NEGRO WHO MURDrRorsr.y
ASSAULTED \ WHITE WOMAN
Lynn. Mass. Nov. 22-An unknown negro muir
dcrously assaulted Mr. Louise Buttcrick Of this
city, this forenoon. battering her head into a ter
riplc condition with a stone. Tho woman is AT The
hospital az the point Of death. Her assailant
escaped 10 the woods. and the police are following
him. No motive for the deed Is known II Is
thought that the man was crazy The police =
salem. Lynn. Swampscott. Peabody and Danvers
nave been Informed Of the affair. and the people OF
the nc.ehborhood where the assault took place
have organized searching parties to assist, the
police IN the hunt for the fugitive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
BTFF1LO ~ THE WESTERLY LEtGTE

Milwaukee, Nov. 1.-THE Milwaukee Daily
News says that Buffalo will take the place Of s.
Joseph, Mo. in the Western League NJ r. Killnca.
president Of the Milwaukee baseball club. IS au-
thority for The statement. Mr Killilca says that
Buffalo has come to terms to franchise. etc and
at meeting Of Western League magnatcs 10 DE-.
held in this city tomorrow the formal transfer will
be Inlde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
INGLESIDE GIRLS BEAT PELHAM.

The game of basketball between the lngleside
School of New-Milford Conn. and Pelham Hall.
Of Pelham Manor. y. v. postponed from Satuf-
day because Of tho storm, was played on the
Pelham grounds Monday afternoon. resulting
in a score of II to in favor of lngeside There
was fine PLAYING both sides. The lrS eside team
was Hospitality entertained by Mrs Hazen. and re-
turned to New Milford on the . o'clock express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
Choose at SIS.
Now $3.50.

Small men can be lifted IN these.
49,, At the time this is written
y VIZ" there is blizzard slated to
V'C'COo'o arrive about the time it is
read. If you haven't procured your heavy
overcoat, you will wish you had, and IN
doubtedly repair the omission as soon as
you can.
We have the overcoats, and they are the
SORT that suits US both the kind we like to
sell, handsome, serviceable, reliable; and
the kind you like to buy, having those quail
hcations, and cheapnesS in addition.
Here are some suggestions that, if the
Weather Bureau is right, will be widely read
to-day
At 5000 al-wool black freze; lined throughout
with black satin; crescent shaped pockets ~ in
long; very warm and very stylish.
At $22 500 very rough-taced brown plaid cheviot;
made in same style as above; fancy wool lining
satin shoulders.
At S35 and $500 black Montagnacs lined through
out with extra heavy silk velvet piping; luxurious
and stylish.
second noor Fourth Avenue.
ADJ, The International" is rial
:LSo Lt6ray-not a mere anthology
I'o'o 'y or collection of brief extracts.
Every selection is complete in itsef-not
mere unsatisfying scrap but whole repast.
The International Library" was not built
for scholars and pedants only. It is for
people who want entertainment and diver
sion. Literature of the very highest type,
classic, medieval and modern, but interest
ing literature Things just as interesting as
a novel of Kipling, or Barrie or Game or
Hardy. The big volumes, at the Club
price, -$l.55 per volume-are the biggest
book value we ever saw.
And the Club plan:
The complete in any binding sent at once to those
Joining the Wanamaker Literature Club.
The membership fee is ONLY ST. You are allowed
10 DAYS to examine the books If you choose to return
them your dollar is refunded If you keep them, you
nav monthly for IS months 81 for cloth binding IS for
half morocco 81 for rich hreequarter levant or 80 tor
sumptuous full evant such delights the connoiSseur
We recommend one of the leather bindings as being
more appropriate large volume, and more durable
Specimen pages and full information mailed Tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
THE LEXINGTON MEETING.
Lexington Ky Nov. 22.-Weather cloudy and
track sloppy to-day. Summaries:

track sloppy to-day. Summaries:
First tmtidens two-year ois. eleven sixieenihs
OF notwithstanding Express 10 81. Mathews. 10 J.
Juanetta iU1 tSweglel - TO and 20 ], second
Prince Of Orange los Thompson. 70 I. third Time
i:lG'..
Second ,mle and cightm-t;ret Bend 100
dupee q - =. won Kitty H.. lV1 o. Mathews - To .
and ! to D. mo- The Devil i1D ri williams to =,
third Tmc-2u32
Third six furlongs,-Maymc VI. NJ. lO5 81. Ma
theWsl. - l. Estabrpoks. 100 U'onleyD TO and
q T. D. second. ErnesIie. 100 a. Wngheln. 80 20 /.
third Time 21i.
Fourth race selling six furones,- Horseshoe Tobacco.
III tConley1 10 > won. Hampdcn. 1913 didrshhergr;l
20 and u > 7econd, Bon Jour. 10i y. Mathews.
10 l. third Time -l 81.
Fifth (maidcls milel- Preliminary II Chen
auu to J. won. Bethlehem star. 10 ,Conlcyl. To- >
and 70 >. second Reflect - (Mller. to l. third.
Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
on TRIiL FOR iOTING.

4 PECULIAR CASE N PROGRESS IN \ NEW
BURG CHURCH.
NewhurG y. Y. Nov. % Tho New York Pres
bytery Of the Reformed Presbyterian Church Is
I'm session in the Wcstmnrt,' Church here for the
purpose OF trying about a score of members who
arr alleged to have voted at the Presidential cleo
ton Of 1896 i'm violation Of the Church law which
prohibits voting. Tho Rev M. Wallace. Of Brook
lyn is moderator. The sessions last nisht and th,
morning occupied with argument, sometime
heated. concerning the admission Of evidence. Tho
pastor of the Westminster Church is the Rev Dr
j. .. Thompson. He has been in charge OF this
church for fort -three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
woMEN's HANDICAP AT NuTLEY.
a women's handicap AT eighteen holes. medal
play. was held on Monday at the Nutey Golf CUB
when the following net scores were returned


VtSV 7'''1
for the subsequent rounds at match play Inc
tie between Mrs. H. Vi. Libby ard Ms. Walter a
D0dsworth. TO determine fourth place viii be de-
cded to-day. and the finals VII BE- played on
THANKSGIVING Day at $3.50 a. m. Al 1919 a m on
ThanksGiving Day the kickcYs handicap VIII take
place. Each contestant Is 10 make Lis own handi-
cap and state the same before starting. \ hald-
some cup will be awarded the winner. Th1re VII
be contests at medal play On the Nut9y INKS On
November p December / December u and D.
cembeT IS. The lowest net score Is to receive .
points, the second 10 rccc!ro points the thid TO
receive ! point. and the mcmhc. rlkine the great
number of points will receive cup given by
w Berg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23

., Small lots have no friends here
C C. although they find plenty OF ad-
ou'tS mirers from outside, when their
merits are told.
It's a clearing-up day to-day, and the
stock will be much cleaner" by tonight.
Here's a lot of fine suits, cheviots and
worsteds, all sack suits and all good. They
prove their goodness by their scarcity.
They were marked at $l8 and $40 and SO.
Choose at SIS.
Another lot, that were SIS and Sl8, is
marked at S12 each.
And in BOYS SUITS
A lot of broken sizes for ages from Is to
l9 years. in cheviot and worSted suits, tor
mery SO, $40 and Sl2,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23

Those who made the best four scores in this
round are eligible 10 compete in the sem-fnals and
nnals at match play.
The women's handicap. thiry-six holes for cup
given by Edward Litchheld, will be finished to-day
at the ApaWams club, Rye. The players in the
lead are Miss Eddy Miss Wickhan Mrs. Simeon
Ford Mrs. W. X. b. Ene rSor Mrs Henry W.
Cooper Mrs f. NJ Fulton. ir. and Miss Schenck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23

ApEfPHI GIRLS DEFEAT STATEN I"'-'->N
PLAYERS IN THE FIRST BIG MAlOh
0F TIE SEASON.


The fire. Of the series of big interschoastc games
of basketball TO BE- Dc ca this season among inc
Girls team, OF tho schools about Gotham was
nlov,d Yesterday az Adsplt College. BrookEh Inc
o,nosing teams we've the - quintet OF the ota'e"
island Gir.s' Academy md tho team OF Adeiph"
Ad,luhi GOT the ball soon after the b"glnhiEs oi
play. ana hy raed passing and skiful dode'ns
Ms. Wheeler threw The nrst goal for Adelphl
straight frc.n TIE field time minutes % SECONDS
Play was principally in Staten Islands terr''o'S
after t.at. and several times the lslaneeiS Sa'e'
their goals by clever team work Miss bachi'ouSe
and Miss Christensen threw two goals e'ch Io'
Adelphi in the first half The visitors failing 10 S,
leaving the figures Adelph 20 points o'"''"
Island. y. s. - oi,cl,.
In the second half the Islanders MADE puckS
srurt. ana were saved from a shutoul ~ tle
clever work of Miss Jcnkrs. who on tflple pas
secured the bail and shot the only SodI Of tue
match for her side. Adelrhi failed 10 score I'N-
ING the final standing: AdClphi. 10; staten lSdhu
The teams lined up follows:
AGelphi Positions H'a',n iS'd W,
Miss khOuSe .Lcii NrWaiN.. '''
Miss Chlstiansen ,capfJ Cen,rc MISS wee tCa
Mis- Right guard Mis- J.nhii'
Miss Cassamajor. Left guard MISS "e''F
Referee Robert : Salter. Adeph College tmpires-Fo
staten Island Acadel Stegman Staten Island Academy
Ms Yr,wn for Adelph Academy. Goals Miss wheeler
~ Miss Christensen %. Miss Backhouse 90, Miss Jen
lfnSl Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
ElT4L EIRE II NITPORT

Newport r. l.. Nov. 1.-The stable on tho estate
Of the Misses Gilbert. Of New-York was burned
this morning. and Charles J. Alard a coachman
suffocafcd In the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
Roadsters $40 Tourists, S42
Lady Numbers, $40
Humber Racers $50 HUMBER Cha'nless, @0O
Humber Tandems, S75
be found our Bicycle Store NTH foor
Japanese
Rugs

,,o,,aeo They have always been pop
o" p ular, because they are faith
N"So full and seviceable copies of
the costly Turkish and Persian Rugs. They
grew SO popular that they were cheapened
and cheapened until we set about improving
the quality of such as we handled. So we
arranged with Messrs. Ono, Takana and
Fuiimoto, Of Salsai. Japan, to get US up
some letter ones, and our own man went
over to help. But it's long way to Sakai,
too far to easily communicate the Occi-
dental energy, and deliveries were slow.
Here are the rugs, at last, after the busy
time in carpetings is over.
That means little prices, -work-for-noth-
ing prices. We must lose; but we'll have
it over quickly:-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
Sporting Goods.


Mount your Photographs In Albums.
We carry the largest and most com
pete line In the country. Also
cameras and supplies GEORGE
MURPHY. 81 L. 9th ST.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23

An interesting foursOme tournament is now N
progress among the OF the Larchmoni
Yacht Club for a cup presented by g. oliver Isein.
The preliminary round. at eighteen holes. medal
play. was begun on Monday. when the following
scores were returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
Artificial
Flowers
and Plants

are of the highest class of floral imitation,
an imitation that really initiates; copies
that are really reflections of nature, not
travesties.
For highly effective and inexpensive inte-
rior decoration, these have place that can
never be filed by anything else
The variety is very extensive, covering
flowers. palms and green plants OF every
description. The prices are very low
rose-staks, for example, are but &c. each
for the cheapest, THE most expensive is but
CSC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
There's a new lot Of
particularly handsome
pieces here that are
Silver
Toilet Articles

better than fairly priced. Mostly OF ster-
ling-a few mounted in German silver.
Doubt if these can be matched anywhere
else at the prices here quoted
At 50 set-Sterling silver comb and brush, in box.
AT Sl--Sterling silver baby comb and brush.
At $325-German silver comb, brush and mirror.
At S4-Porcesin back comb, brush and mirror.
At 5Oc-Dressng comb, sterling silver back
At $275-Ebonized brush and comb sets; sterling
silver mounted.
AT 81 and S275- Ebonized military hair brushes;
sterling mounted.
At 81 to S575- Plain ebony mil tary hair brushes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
RrNNINGs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.


FIRST HACE-For three -year-ods and inward whch
have not won than three races this year; spe-
Weights One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
6l Nm~mu& %hr
Humber Bicycles

IL the cycling world knows about our recent distribution
~ of great number of Humber Wheels At that time we
drew largelv upon the stock of them in Phia
denhia store to meet the New York demand. Some
allowed to remain for the future certain needs Of the Phia
dephia market.
cmorg of hen and SO expressions have
yield
still
lumber Company and
trademark true this
affords Wheels Demorazed produced
destroyed all present prospective ohs and
currently Humber Bicycles will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23

We open to-day a section
devoted to the selling of
Artificial Plants. Stalks,
Blossoms and Foliage. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly Stewart Broadway, 18th Ave- 9th and 10th Ss N y
Orran Stcnmer..
uo>~~~~-~~~~D~~~ o~~~rSoNO>DN~O
WHITE STAR LINE.

80 NEW YORK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Germanic... Nov. %. noon - nfic. De- -. III.
Teutonc... Nov 80. NON Germanic. Dec IL noon
Britannia. .. Z noon Ieutoni, Dec y NON
Naestir TUGS Dec ~ Britapnic Jan :. noon
saloon rates Cymric. $50 up. Getmanic lFitanen \;
$50 an Majestic Teuonc S15 second CABIN >4-'o
r,nwrie Tn RI Class Cymrc Germanic and Britain
nj, s25 so on Majestic and Teutonc $3.50. Revenls
lax additional 49,. III. y,
For passenger freight and general Information Apply 70
MITE STAR LINE.
Pier No A. North Rver Office. Broadway y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
JAPANESE JUTE RUGS
Chiidren'S
BOnnetS
and Caps

that Should not De OverloOked:
Ats Us to So 50-White and colored bengalinc and
corded silk bonnets; handsomely trimmed with lace
and fur. They were low priced at Sl.75 and S4.75.
At S5.75 to $8-Lavge hats OF coored and black vel
vet handsomely trimmed with satin ribbon. Easily
worth one-thiyd more
seccnd floor Tenth street.