davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-09-01

Joe Dudley and Jack Pursley, of
Egypt, were in town on business Mon
day, and shaking hands with their
friends.
DIR. Stlmson. the dentist, does the
best work at che lowest prices. Will
be here September Determination
free. Office at DIR. Whites.
Frequently, protracted constipation
causes Inflammation of the bowels
Remedy-use DR.. M. A. Simmons Liv-
Ell Medicine. j. H. Dunavant Il Co.
Becker Il Lewis.
Endless in variety, varied in assort-
ment. is the large grocery stock of w.
L. Sanders the tastes of the most fas-
tidious epicurianS Can be gratilied by
the choicest aelicacies OIL the market at
his store.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth.
odist church will give an ice cream
fete in the park next Tuesday night.
TheprOceeds will be used to pay the
insurance premiums on the church
PROPERTY.
The Magnolia has an established
reputation for furnishing the oldest
aud best whiskey to it's customers.
Mr.. Folbre serves whiskey over his bar
that is Ia and Is years old and costs
him SIS and IS per gallon.
If yon want to feel good while you
are.taking drink and have the salts.
faction OF knowing you are getting the
best whiskey the market affords go to
the Magnolia. They dispense the old
est and the best. Every thing about
the place has stfquiet established ap.
pearance that iElpresses You. with the
fact that you are in the leading bar
room of the city.
W. p. Brandon spent Monday in the
bottoms looking after the project of
opening country road from the rail
road near Round Pond north to the
st. Francis river. We understand that
it is to be opened on the section line las
all roads ought to be- and that there
will be some twenty six persons on the
line subject to road duty. all or nearly
all of whom are in favor of the open
ing. This should he very valuable
road to all that section. as it will ena-
BILE them tn haul aud ship cotton and
other products to and from much
nearer point on the railroad.
The young folks had hay ride Fri
day night and bushel of fun besides.
The fact is when you get such a party
of Forrest City's pretty gifls and gal
liant young men together there is no
time to shed tears. unless. indeed they
were those of joy. Misses Matte
Webb. Matte Cummings. Olive Cat,
Ing. Mary M , peaH anderson.
Hood, Lotiie May Davis. Mary Stew
art, and IMessrs. Wood aud Ernest
Paslay. Ted Norton. Eugene Williams.
Malcolm. LYMAN and Aslbel Neel.
james Gillian. and Rolfe' Eidfidge
the party, with Miss Euia
Williams and Mrs. Emms Cummings /
as charsrones.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-09-01

It's no joke " when we say that DR..
TichenOr's Antiseptic is superior Ia
anything offered the dear people y rs
dressing for wounds, bites and stinps
OF insects, "pOison oak" etc. It's
cleanliness, pleasant odor and onick
cures make 1t a universal fayurite
wherever known. Price soc. Remem.
per that it Is guaranteed to give salts.
faction.
Inc patronage and support which
the Exchange Meat Market is receiy.
ing from the public Is highly gratifying
~ the propret0rs, Messrs. Wood &
Davis, and they are showing their an.
probation of this favorable reception
OF their business by keeping in stock
the best and most ,toothsOme fresh
meats TO be found in the city-MuttoD
Veal. Pork. Fresh Hams, Calls Brains
choice LOin. PorterhOnse and othe,
Sreaks-in fact, everything nice i'm thu
meat line, and they are reaching GU,
for the trade. and using their utmost
rflcrts TO win the patronage Of the bes,
people. They have telephone connec.
ton, and whenever you are in doubt
about what you would like for break.
fast, or any other meal for that matter
in the way OF meats. it is very little
trouble to ring up No. 20, and get a lis,
of choice hleats which they keep at the
market, and when you have made Won,
selection, the order will he delivered
promptly ut your door. This method
OF doing business shows that the younp
men are anxions for your patronage,
and that they appreciate it sufficiently
to oifer Inducements: to get it, Such
methods will win. Give them trial
order.
John Coleman, Joe Davis and An
drew Williams, three negroes. were
lodged in jail Monday night. They
were brought here by Special Consta.
bic 5. B. Wilson. of Woodruff county.
on commitment signed by Squire
Nngent. The negroes reside in this
county In the extreme northwest, yer,
near the. Woodruff county line. and
about six miles east OF. Hunter. They
are charged with robbery and arson.
1t seems that on the 18th of the present
month, while the senior partner of the
urn OF Stone u Nicely, timber contract
ors. was away from their camp. (proba.
bly, IN town To secure medical atten.
ton and the camp WAS otherwise nm
protected. these negroes ransaked the
camp robbing il of everythingot value
aud then burned it down, with a:siew
To covering mp their crime. Ii liz said
that some Ut the goods were found on
the premises vi the negroes, and that
one OF ,hems namely, Williams, has
made confession. in accordance with
The above account OF their doings. Ii
is estimated that they destroyed prop
erty To the value of s1l5. We are also
Informed that one of the negroes owns
four horses and fifteen head of cattle.
They will not have To wait long for
court. and their fate. ii guilty AS con-
fessed, should not be long unknown.
nlA~A<Aw> CUBAN RELIEF cures
h0mIHrN Collie, Neuralgia and Toothsche
in i've minutes. Sour Stomach
and Summer Complaints. Price. rs Cents.
For sale by b ldon x Baugh
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-09-01
A RELISH THAT ADDS
PIQUANCY

WV AOhA Ian
men WHO have more than recently ac.
CURED knowledge of the qualities of
WINES AND LIQUORS.
esteem highly the brands we supply.
And there is no reason why it should
not be so. ~
The goods have been wisely selected.
carefully stored and matured under the
most favorable conditions.
You find something to please among
the folloWiDgi
Cumberland Rye, Jas f. Pepper,
W. ii. McBrayer, Old Forester.
Grey stone. >, Monks Best,
Golden Rod, Pee Dee.
Diamond STAR Maple Springs,
7. u. Cook. Imperial Gin,
LONDON Dock Gin. Holland Gin,
Apple and Peach Brandy.
The best grades OF all kinds of Win IS
Tobacco and Cigars.
Yours truly,
r., ]. W. MALLORY.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-09-01

nlAAtAw> CUBAN RELIEF cures
h0WIGrX Collie, Neuralgia and Toothsche
in i've minutes. Sour Stomach
and Summer Complaints Price. IS Cents.
For sale by Il don x Baugh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
NEU-YORK ATHLETIC CLUB ELECTION.

NEW OFFICERS cHosEN-ONLY ONE OPPOSITION
CANDIDATE
The annual election Of the New-York Athletic
Club passed off quietly at the clubhouse In Fifty
ninth-.t last night. The club is In a particularly
prosnerous and harmonious condition at present,
and the spirit Of opposition. sometimes shown IN
former years, almost entirely absent. There
was large throng In the clubhouse all the evening
and the utmost good nature prevailed. There was
only one opposition candidate In the field DIT T. M
Hamilton Burch. who opposed the regular nominee.
Louis II Orr At a late hour last night 1t said
1t the clubhouse that MI Orr had won About
nine hundred votes were cast
The new officers follows: General Thomas
A. Watson. president Louis H. Orr, vice president
Charles L. Burnham, secretary; Charles Z. Good
hue. treasurer; Frederick NJ. Hausng.. captain
governors H. p rockingham. Albert Il. Cofax
B. w Kearney Fred T. Adams. Charles j. Kitner
Frank Keck J. ]. ODonohue. jr. and X r.
Gone, 1r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
ICE YACHTING.

THb RANGER WINS THE CARTHAGE LANDING
CLUB RECORD RACE.
Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Jan 10 (SpecaD.-The Hud-
son River ice yachtsmen were in high glee to-day
over the finest ice for the sport In years. The first
race OF the took place over mile course
between Carthage Landing and New-Hamburg.
where the Hudson is a mile wide. 1t race
between the boats OF the Carthage Landing Club
for the club record with the Always Ready owned
by Reginald W. Rives. Of New-Hamburg. trying
70 beat the club boats. The started at 2:2O:
Tho club boats were: The Ranger, owned
BY the Merritt Brothers and sailed by Charles
Merritt: tho Hermes owned by Alexander June.
and sailed by Stephen Glass. and the North Star.
owned and sailed by Isaac Miller 1t was beau
tful race two trips over the course being required
10 make the ten miles and won by the Ranger
In y minutes and 10 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
DIR. LANGFORD'S SUCCESSOR.
THE REV. DR.. JOHN 8. LINDSAY CHOSEN
GENERAL SECRETARY OF THE EPfSCO-
PAL, CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Board OF Managers OF the Foreign and Do
nestle Missionary Society OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Church met yesterday afternoon TO choose a
successor to the late Rev DR.. w s. Langford as
general secretary. Bishop Doanc Of Albany pre-
sided After session OF nearly four hours. the
Board announced that the Rev. DR.. John s. Lind
say. Of Boston had been es cted general secretary.
DR.. Lindsay Is rector OF 81. Pauls church In Bos-
ton. and the appointment general secretary will
require his resigning his Boston rectorshp and
moving to New-York Or. Lindsay has not sgni-
fed his intention OF accepting the office. but in
formed the Board that ne would take time 10 con-
slider It. and would let the committee know his de-
csiOn at later date.
The Board created new office, that OF corre-
spending secretary John W. Wood, present score
tary Of ST. Andrews Brotherhood. was chosen.
Mr. Wood was not present. and ii is not known
that he will accept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
TRAP-SHOOTING.

LARGE NrMBER OF CONTESTANTS MAKE
CLEAN SCORES AT DEXTER PARK
large number Of the best handlers Of the gun
at trap and pigeon shooting took part in the
ond annual tournament Of the Brooklyn Gun Club
held yesterday at Dexter Park The scores
nearly all high and In number Of the contests
from two 10 five tied for first honors
and divided the prize money. The tournament was
conducted under the direction OF John S. Wright.
H. McMurchey of Syracuse; Charles Young. Of
springheld J. s. g Remsen OF the Crescent Attn
ietic and the Brooklyn Gun clubs. and John J.
Tanning OF San Francisco. divided the first money
in the first number on the programme. Each made
a score Of straight birds In the Level COM
petition FIVE live birds. each to be shot at tween
weight yards rise. eighteen persons faced the
traps, nine making clean scores Lewis HARRISON.
OF Mnnea polls and benjamin Waters, OF New
York tied Tor first honors in the last contest Each
killed the allotted number OF birds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL AT THE GARDEN

Entries for the carnival OF sports that is TO be
held in MADISON Square Garden on Friday TO cee-
brate the amalgamation Of the Knickerbocker and
New-Jersey Athletic clubs closed yesterday with
J. +. Sullivan. No IS Park Place: The list is one
that certainly compares favorably with any list
ever received no less than 288 entries having been
sent in. The athletes are coming from all sections
of the country. Yale. Harvard, Princeton. Column
bia Georgetown. Columbian University and other
colleges represented with their strongest ath.
letes All the prominent clubs In this section will
be represented, including the Boston Athletic Asso
citation Handicapped Boyle finished his arduous
duties yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
VICTORY FOR THE SNOW DRIFT

Newburg ~ Y. Jan. 10-Nine yachts OF the Or
ange Lake ice-yacht feet contested for the Hig-
einson Cup on Orange Lake this afternoon The
entries were the Windward Snow Drift, Cold
Wave Ice Queen Ice King. Troubler. Flying Jib.
Aeolu. and Grazella. The Snow Drift and the
Windward ran away from the rest Of the fleet,
rainins a lap In the first two miles. The leaders
KENT we'll together to the end. the Snow Drift
finally forging ahead and winning on the time
a1tA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11

technic Institute. Positions.
BASEBALL.
EASTERN LEAGUE CLUB-OWNLRS TRANSACT
LITTLE BUsINEss-CNcEPTAIN ABOUT
THE CIRCUIT.

The Circuit Committee OF the Eastern Baseball
League held another meeting A: the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday. but did not TO any definite
understanding in the premises. After a protracted
session the delegates adjourned to meet again this
morning The Montreal. Toronto Rochester. SYRIA
cuse Wnkesbarre. Springfield and Providence clubs
were represented. Applications for admission
received from the Newark. Hartford, Worcester.
Utica and Albany clubs IT said that effort
would be made TO get rid OF the Canadian clubs IL
Montreal and Toronto account OF their poor
drawing capacity and the travelling expenses
the other clubs. II was said that the Canadians
would make hard fight TO protect their interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
TEA IMPORTERS ORGANIZE.

Albany Jan. 10-The Tea Association of New
York to-day filed with the Secretary 81 state n
certificate Of Incorporation. The association Is
formed to foster trade and commerce. and TO look
after the interests of its members who are en-
gagged In the importation Of teas The directors are
Thomas n Phean Frank S Thomas Thomas NJ
Mccarthy. Joseph II. Lester and James W Nc
Bride Of New York City; George c. Cholwell. or
Norwalk Conn: Russell Blocker and George l..
Montgomery. Of New-Briehton. and william J.
Buttield OF Plainfeld, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
UNITED PRESS GETS $3.50 DAMAGES.

The libel suit brought by the United Press against
Clayton McMlchael. as publisher and Editor OF
1.-THE North American" OF Philadelphia which has
been on trial in the United States Circuit Court
before Judge Wallace and jury since Thursday
last was closed Yesterday The plaintiH corpora
ton which Is In the hands of a receiver.
asked for 900 damages for the publication OF an
article alleging that the corporation was stock
iobb!ng concern, and that II pursued dishonest
methods in the collection and distribution or news
The Jury about hour. and returned Win
verdict awarding $50 damages 70 the plaintln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
ID members. and will be presided over \,

and members: and VIII be presided over b, Nan,
The speakers TO the various toasts Will h. ~. eW
DR. Behrends. Holland" Tunis O. Bergen . .sr'
helmina. Queen OF the Netherlands" the IA, W.
van Dyke. "Nev-york. the City OF ch.,,,,.r
Seth Low, THE Man With Whom the pn~.
Fathers sojourned." ana Robert r. Roos.v.,, "A
Minister to Holland, An American View ~.
land" "a no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
NAVAL CADETS CHALLENGE CORNELL.

Ithaca. n. Y. Jan. l0.-Captain Fisher OF the
Cornell crew has received challenge from tho
crew OF the Naval Academy at Annapolis. 1t was
read before the meeting Of the Athletic Council.
but action taken The rowing authorities
here have not decided whether they will accept the
challenge not, the intercollegiate aquatic
s uation Is not yet settled and II Is not known at
what date the crew could he got into shape. The
naval cadets would row either the Varsity or
freshman eight: II contest with the latter il ar
ranged they will put crew made up OF fourth
year men on the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
SAVANNAH CORfNTHIAN YACHT GLIB

The annual meeting of the Seawanhaka 'orin-
THAN Yacht Club held in the clubhouse No
IS East Twenty second-st, last evening The FOL
lowing officers were elected TrusteesTo 1900. Nell
sop u Burr. 10 1901. Walther Iuttgen: TO 1902 f.
c Benedict Clinton II. Crane and u. lie Roy
Dresser: commodore. Henry Clark Rouse; vice
commodore Colgate Hoyt rear commodore Henry
G Emo: secretary Charles j. Stevens treasurer, X.
c Wetmore; measurer. John Hyslop; feet surgeon.
pr n Uobrook Curtis, fleet chaplain the Rev. DR..
George r. Van De Water; Race Committee. Wal
ter c. Kerr. Charles a, Sherman. c w. Wetmore,
Clinton II Crane and Johnston de Forest; Commit
tee on Lectures and Entertainments Frank $. Hast
ings Allan r. Whitman and Jacob wendell IT.:
cary Smith and w p. Stephens; Law Committee.
Wilmot T. Cox Alfred Ely and W. Knitting Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11

cash quotations were foll'vs Flour 1us' sna -..y
No 2 spring wheat. es9es. \, s2nnr wheat. e'sass,
No oats 2saa27-. 80 . white s'ds0c NJ shs
e,kqDc. 10 rye. 5ils.. y barley Npa.c. 10 /
nas-e-d 81 iOisasi 81 ". - ~ primo timothy 81
): 20 mess pork. per bo'. 81 i3gte srt ptr 100
saitei shoulders oxsf 81 onfi a7s short clear sk,s
Cbosed), - 35gsj ~. vhi-sej dst.sr, finished s5ot
Produce E,changa to day ihe butter msrs't ~, ear
creansfies. 1884, talres 20 isc. Iggs fll. frss
2i122. Cheese steatv. cream HFiie
Cincinnati. Jan. 10 Flour steady. WHEAT quis' W I,
49, oats steady. No , rai,ss 2sQ2Ms- Rys STEAD,
~ =. So. Butter unchanged. fan>y E.fn er-am--,
22i1c ohio. i'alsc dairy IL sugar STEADY Ess' ;sr
lower. i6iac Cheese firm.
Milwaukee Jaa. i0.-whea' firm No northern. ses,
No 2 Northern. d7aGSr rye hrm. so T. So. BARR
arrn NJ ? '2c Same arsa'2c
Minneapolis. Jan. n -whea; easy. Januar, $40 Mar
SSn c7 s. 80 &or, s ca '' rla ari bar S''
changed.
Philadelphia Jan. 10 Wheat 'sc over eontrae, sraAs
old 4ii.a4il7c January. new. 4)'.qpac oais firm. y
white ri pped ssh. 50 white cFfet 33.43sc No Z
mixed clipped 33G33'.r Butter steady f-n-T Western
s5ss%e 2' "a % q pF wsS Ess @ an II 5s
d. Southern. 2ic Cheese Arm Nea York. full 'r..z
,snsg Ms TSs oo ss o.. d a. 7@i s., ios
hush corn l,2 600 bush. oats bush Shipments
wheat, 5000 bush. corn. 5Ooo bush. cars. 1000 tgss
s. Louis Jan 10 Flour dull. unchanged whsa, =.
regular lower spot nrm. NJ rel cash 75ac J,rssrT
MAY s5i.e Ca,. steady. No cash. %. January ~
weak. creamery. isa2osc dairy. iiaisc EEss ssa.J.
Toledo, Jan io-wheat lower. weak No ,ash ros,;
May T3isc. Corn sctivs. steady " mixed. see. oss
Sssh 55sH asSed royS;sesf active Saer prin. c, M
old 81 a.. rev. - So cash and January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
MANHATTAN AND ITS EQUIPMENT.

The Executive Committee Of the Manhattan Rail-
way Company held yesterday its regular weekly
meeting. and il was reported later that it had taken
important action I'm regard % electrical equipment
OF the system. but no confirmation OF this rumor
could be obtained. The stock made another note
worthy advance yesterday on sales OF $3.50 shares.
closing AT 1864, net gain Of 27s per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
pRyycETOy,S FOOTBALL RECEIPTS.

Princeton. n. j.. Jan. 10.-The annual report OF
the Princeton Athletic Association shows de-
crease In the receipts from the Ysle-Princeton
game The proceeds from the game were: Tickets.
s2a ga: privileges $500: total &24944: expenses.
81 ls2: net $50 1852: Princetons share. $10.2Sl.
There were fewer sold Than the year be
fore at New-Haven by 1cso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
HOCKEY.
THE BROOKLYN LATIN SCHOOL TEAM DE-
FEATS THE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.


A large crowd OF schooboys and their sweet
hearts turned out last evening at the Clermont
Avenue Rink. Brooklyn. 10 witness the first inter-
scholastic hockey game between teams represent
ing the Brooklyn Latin School and the Polytechnic
Institute. The Latin School by OF 2
goals 10 l. The play was fast at times. and when
the schoolboys would lose the puck they would
either fall on the ice run into the wall 10 stop
themselves. Stillman and Marston seemed 10 do all
the playing for the Latin School. while STREET. and
Hoyt held up the Poly" end. At times the boys
would yel. Rush 1t. Swtzer!" and there
two brothers Of that name. each team. 1t
seemed difficult 10 pick them
In the first half the Latin School boys lost time
In rushing the puck into their rivals territory and
Marston pushed the puck through for goal for the
Latin School and before time was up In the first
half STREET. scored for Polytechnic.
In the ,ond half Stillman scored soon after play
began winning the game for the Latin School by
the score OF gOlls 10 ]. The lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
ADVANCE IN GRANULATED SUGARS.

Arbuckle Brothers announced yesterday an ad-
vance in the prices Of their fine granulated sugars
to five cents pound. as against the recent cut 70
4g4 cents Other standard grades are sim quoted
BY them at l5-l6 cents a pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
GRApHOPHOyE GRAND EXHIBITION

An exhibition OF the graphophone grand took
place In the Aston gallery. at the Waldorf Astoria.
yesterday afternoon The exhibition was In every
way successful. and there was large and inter-
ested audience present The machine Is scarcely
larger than the ordinary graphophone but II has
greater volume Of sound II magazines the sound
transmitted TO Il. while II retains the accuracy or
expression and tone. II can he heard above con-
gregaton singing. and its carrying power is greater
than that of the human voice. The exhibition was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
S9oREs%sSS s 9oRIsr1t1HB
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TODAY

GOLF.-Annual meeting Richmond Hill
Golf Club Richmond Hill. Long Island
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS against Montclair,
ST. Nicholas Rink Polytechnic and Latin
High schools Clermont Avenue Rink. Brook
lyn
SKATING.-Handicap races. Poughkeep-
sic, ~ Y.
SHOOTING.-Erie Gun Club Dexter Park:
sweepstakes shooting. Morfeys. Lynd-
hurst. y. J.
YACHTING.-Annual meeting, indian
Harbor Yacht Club Hotel Manhattan
ROLLER POLO.-Stamford against Jer-
sey City. Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11

HOLLAND SOCIETY DINNER.
The fourteenth annual dinner OF the Holland
Society will he held this evening at Sherrys. The
gathering will include about four hundred guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
Important
News of
EmbrOiderieS

pecial.
The Spring stock of Embroideries and
the Spring stock of White Dress Cottons
get their first showing to-day. That is al
ways an event of consequence To mark
its present occurrence, we will do this:-
We will sell you, for Fifty Cents, four
and half yards of cambria or nainsook
embroidered edgings, made on the hand
machine that does its work carefully
and well, not the power machine sort, that
ravcls out like a timc-worn hair brush.
Some sorts in the variety we show would
cost you nearly as much for a single yard;
hone of it is, at this price, selling for
over third its retail figures
Furthermore, you can have at Ten Cents
yard. some few thousand yards of plain,
striped and checked Lawns, Dimitics and
Nainsooks Gall white) of quality that will
cost you l5c. yard when these are gone
Also, $500 yards of checked nainsook, at
Sc. yard. A good l0c. sort.
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
Prince Albert
Coats and Vests
Some Fine Trousers

without unnecessary outlay. Go to you,
exclusive custom tailor. if you prefer an'
pay $40 to $50 for Prince Albert coat an'
vest But you are here offered an oppo',,
tunity to save about half those amounts anu
be we'll fitted just the same:
At S20-Coa,s and vests OF black all.wool ins
skfaced and serge-lned; handmade eo'A"
button-holcs; doublebie vests ,. lad
At S2S-Coa,s and vests OF black lhioet W. -,
and faced to button holes: douhlc-br-as'ed va
with silk backs
At Ss-A lot OF very fine wors;cd trousers h''
be rightly priced at 81.
SAeonA noar Fourth aXsnus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
Odd Dining Chairs
At Half Prices

for you. The woods are oak and nian0s
any. and the styles are elegant. YOU 80
get almost any sort you like i you gel NV
early. ,,d
Halt prices, and great chance. oeyS s,s
question Some as low as oolA An
each, some as high as ten dollars ea'H'
half prices.