davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
WE{HE}g!E5E!js,..,.
SALE OF
FUR CAPES
FOR MONDAY.

The to-day $4,000 Alaska Seal Capes /;
Monday $4,000.
The to-day $500 Dark Eastern Mink
Capes; Monday $4,000.
The to-day $4,000 Alaska Sable Capes;
Monday $500.
The to-day s45.OO Natural Beaver
Capes; Monday $500.
The to-day $500 to $4,000 Labrador
Seal Refer Capes, with facings of
MufflOn, Gray Krimmer and Black
Martin at the single price Monday OF
$500.
The to-day $4,000 Genuine Mink
Capes; Monday $500.
The to-day $4,000 Gray Krimmer
Capes Monday $1,000.
The to-day $500 Canada Seal Capes (;
Monday $3.50.
The to-day $500 Black Astrachan
Capes; Monday $3.50.
The to-day $1,000 Black French COney
Capes; Monday $3.50
The Fur Trimming Department (Which
is a branch of the Fur Department
proper) contains every sort and man
ner of fur for trimming purposes used
this season on Gowns, Garments and
Hats.
Fur Secton-Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
BOYS
AND MEN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

$50 Bows OvercOats-all wOOl-in
Checks, Stripes and mixed effects-this
seasons gOOds-cut in single and
double breasted-with deep capes-
s7.75 for $3.50. A line OF Refers,
sizes 4 to Is, in dark blue, all wool
chinchilla, warranted fast color, deep
velvet collar, wool lined, 1913 for
$685.. A broken lot of Mems Suits,
sizes SO to 40, in Worsted, Cheviots and
Cassimeres; reduced from ll.00, $500,
$500 and $1,000; for Monday, TO IS,
$40, S12 and S15.
Boys Clothing Dept-Second nOor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
NE{gH{E|53Sz q;
Brooklyn, n. Y. Brooklyn, n. y
CLOSING THE CiNPAIGy WITH ENTHUSIASM

CLOSING THE ClNPAIGY WITH ENTHUSIASM.
The seventeenth Ward Republican Association closed
the campaign last night with rouslng mass meet
Ing which held at Turn Hail. In Greenpoln-
ave. Before the meeting called to order the
street In front of the hall was ablaze with fireworks
and bonfres. while band Of music added to the en-
thuslaem. At O'Clock the large hall was packed to
the doors, aud many were unable To gain admission
Nd great was the crowd. The meeting was presided
over by James s. Oglvie, president OF the association
Who after a short address. introduced the different
candidates who received with the greatest en-
thusias mwben the names Of Fassett and Meyer were
mentioned the hall rang with applause. Those who
addressed the meeting Henry A. Meyer. Edward
sohlueter, cx-Judge Naeher. James Boyd and others
The Republicans In that part OF the city expect TO
roll up a big Republican majority on Tuesday
The Young Mems Colord Republican Club Of tho
Nineteenth Ward held "A rousing mass-mecting last
night at their headquarters. No. 80 Throop-ave
street parade preceded the meeting. and all along the
line OF march there were fireworks The speakers
were Henry A. Meyer and other candidates ca the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

DOC. Pillow Cases, 36x54 inches at
81 1-2c. pair.
sl.1o Sheets, l 1-2 yds. wide, . 1-2 yds.
long, at S5c. pair.
s1.3O Sheets, 2 yds. wide, 2 IL yds.
long, at Csc. pair.
s1.37 Sheets, 2 IA yds. wide, 2 IL yds.
long, at SLIP 1-2 pair.
sl.5O Sheets, 2 IL yds. wide, ? IL yds.
long, at s1.22 pair.
Muslin Dept.-Main aisle. back
EXQUISITE
FOOT WEAR.
The celebrated Bucher" evening and street Ok
ford Tfes-by Vienna's foremost ladies oootmaker
Every shade OF satin onestrap ladies' slippers.
S2.e6.
Every shade of ladies' satin Oxford Ties, 81
Full range of shades In Imported ladies Suede
or Kid $3.50 and 81.
Pcstscript-No extra charge for any 0f the above.
to measure or to match any costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
HARD HIT!
SOM + II IG Fl
GRADE DRESS GOODS.

A collection of novelty Dress Goods. fur effects
"A inches that Melted the manufacturer to mill
81. will be Monday 75c.
90 pieces 75c. Cheviot novelties. increased
varieties. in stripes. plaids. fancy weaves. with
new fur effects, soc.
IS pieces 75c. Camel's Hair Cheviots. all new
fall shades very durable. SOC
Bedford Cords. three grades. favorite shades. to
Sl.75, and third $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
THE SILK
DEPARTMENT.
5 POWERFUL SPECIALS.

The 21 in. Black Faille Franchise, alLsilk 81 90
quality for csc. , -,
The Aim Black Faille Franchise, all-silk $1.25
quality for CSC.
have been selling at $500 and $3.50 will be
closed out at 81 90 I'D.
Is pcs Black Brocaded Silk Velvets, never been
sold till last week for Iess than $3.50 In choice,
clean goods, "a inches In width, being sacrificed
at CSC.
10 pcs 2l-in Colored Bengai1e, street shades,
oil silk and wool, Sl.I0 has been the price-these
10 pcs. TO go at 6Sc. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

Mr. Flower has never had the smallest ex-
perience in State affairs. When the question OF
ballot reform was suggested to him he was
evidently at loss to know what it meant. He was
nominated simply and solely because Tammany
Hall wanted his money .-Andrew d. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

ought 10 be elected along with Republican Mayor IL
was the hope when the present law was adopted that
higher standard for Aldermen would be set. but 1t has
thus far failed of fnlnment With Republican Gov
ernor and Republican Legislature next winter there
will he little doubt OF return 10 the old method OF
s,ecnr Aldermen by wards, the abandonment OF which
is now generally admitted TO have been a mistake
Meanwhile the best thing 30 do is to elect the pest
candidates who presented for the sufrages OF the
neope There is no question as to who they are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
INFANTS SLIPS
ND d r Z S. b s .

Nainsook Long Slips SHRED with feather stitchinG
and vaenciennes lace edging-A $l.oO article
for 69c
About 80 pcs OF our S1.75 fine Nainsook Lone
Slips, feather stitched yoke. trimmed with enr
broidery to be Sl.25. -,
Nainsock Short Dresses, tucked and embroidered
yoke, $3.50; for Csc. >,
Nainsook Short Dresses. handsome embroidered
insertings on waist, Sl.25; regularly sold fol
" Infants Dept-Sccond door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
Jolly Y. rKlxE Is LII RlGar.

A report 10 the effect that John y Mckane would
not support the Republican tek.t gained circulation
IN Brooklyn yesterday, but was promptly denied by
tho supervisor of CraveScnd when brought 70 his At
tention lie said emphsticlly I'm for FasSstt first.
lasr and all the time Mr, Mckane expects that his
town will ave a much larger Republican majority
than before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
WAISTS
AND WRAPPERS.

100 each of two styles of Ladies' Flannel House
Waists. one Norfolk style with belt, one style
with velvet COLLAR and cuffs. They are desirable
in every way and made specially for this sale:
The prices for Monday only will he S1.0s and
So 25-tworth 81 so and $275)
900 Ladies' Persian Flannel Wrappers. lined
throughout, with yoke-tworth S4.75-for $3.9s.
900 Ladies' Princess Cashmere Wrappers-new
lot Of colsrings-S1.49 t$2.2b gradel.
WrapperSSecond floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
J. WEINBERG & SON
s35 Fulton ST., Brooklyn. n. Y.
Mr.. Meyer was received with

Hepublican t;cket. Mr.. Meyer was received with
tremendous applause. .
The TippecanOe Club OF the seventeenth Ward en-
tertained the Republican candidates Friday night
~ their cIubroom Manhattan and Meserole ayes,
with a dinner There large number of repre-
sentative Republicans present and the affair proved
most ENJOYABLE one. During the evening much en-
tbnsasm prevailed Those who addressed the gather
ing were Henry A. Meyer, H. G. Durham, Edward
J. s. Oglvie James Boyd, exJudge Naeher and
Frederick Wrightin gton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
OPENING
MONDAY OF
MEMS SMOKING COATS.

Not 70 pay election losses vet what would be more
probationary we will open our Winter
assortment OF Gentlemen's Smoking and EounginR
Coats. certainly $50 different patterns Of ma
teral all sizes, from 80 10 as, 81 10 $50
Every Coat is foreign made and imported this
Mems Fixings-Ffont, rght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

Roswell p. Flower is a huge iOke-New-York
World, June &c, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

THE BooK or oPEH-AIR SPORTS. octave. 600 uasuA
illustrated The standard authority on American opea
sR spascmeats Rules 10, sailing swimming, ball play
~ shooting hsrssbsck riding Sc. &c; in fun 81 20
lnG an1 universally cenplinentsd BIZ the nress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

Mr.. Chadwick in his winter course of lectures, which
are delivered In the second Unitarian Church on the
A sunday evening OF each OF the winter months, VIII
consider this season 1.-THE Churches Of America Their
onsn History and outlook at the Present Time" The
mt viii be gwen this evening. the topic being "The
Episcopal Church.7 The other special subjects Will
V IN oder the Presbyterian, Baptist, Methodist
.'ersaat Congregational and Unitarian churches. the
AS lecture falling Sunday, May 1. Mr.. ChadwlcKs
saay evening lectures have always been popular and
lawn lsrge audiences and there win doubt be an
ser desire 10 hear what he has TO say regarding the
VARIOUS religious bodies with which he Is to deal this
vh,s
he order OF Superintendent Campbell regarding
acS1sxay bOndres inevitably recalls the famous
saas appeal Of Mayor Low to the boys Of Brooklyn
fsfan from indulging in their time-honored amuse
nsnt on election day eight nine years ago. When
" Low recalls that message in these DAYS II must be
sin smile not altogether joyful. IL was one OF the
w successful VI his efforts 10 bring about reform ard
Apofenent The boys " BROOKLYN Needed II not
"in uey heed the warning Of superintendent Camp
Ni His order IS to the police T. prevent bontres on
s'iceis especially on the granite pavement IL Is
e ID say that the police will have Their hands 1ul
psuculariy as a large number of them will be en-
.as'o IN the handling OF election returns II Is not
''snt that Mayor Chaplin and other city officials are
@acn Concerned about the precious granite psvements
a'A are their pride and their boast Mr. Campbell
49, mat fires on such payements are particularly
~''aepse % their durability. Surely nothing ought
!. aone TO impair the integrity OF these pavemeDts
49, considering the way they laid. cannot last
Sns at tbe best.
~ sincerely TO be hoped that the people will not
a 1sa' OF the fact that new Board Of Aldermen Is 70
ea this year No who has followed the
a., hss oil the present Board can have failed 70
. Ns us disgrace 10 the city II the Republicans
t. - eH~ the seven Aioscnen at Large, as well as
pa' District Aldermen, they would control the Board
the character OF the city legislature. The
candidates ore worthy Of ardent support and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
Authority ON Archaeology.

Fraulein Johanna Mestorf has been
appointed by cabinet decree director
of the Kiel Archaeological museum, in
place of Prof Handelmann, who died a
short time ago. Fraulein Mestorf has
been on the staff of the Kiel museum,
which is among the more important Of
the kind in Germany, since 1873 and
has rendered valuable services in the
arrangement and archaeological exam.
nation OF the various objects in the
numerous collection. Fraulein Mestorf
was born in 1929 in Bramstedt, in Hol.
stein, and, after a course of study in
Izehoe, spent several years in Sweden,
in the Riviera, and settled in Hamburg,
where she remained till 1878. She has
gained considerable reputation in
archaeological circles by her technical
publications and has translated a num-
Der of works on archaeology from the
Scandinavian Moreover, Freulein
Mestorf was chosen to publish reports
of the various anthropological con-
crosses in Bologna, Brussels, Stockholm
and Buda Pesth. She shared Prof. Vir-
elbows journeyings to the Danube val
leys. A short time ago'Fraulein Mestori
was elected member of the Anthropo.
logical society in Berlin. Chicago
Doef
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
NOTES OF PROGRESS.

The first savings bank in this coun-
try, according to an official statement,
was begun as friendly loan fund for
women and children in 179s by Mrs.
Priscilla Wakefield.
AN invention for hospital beds where
by the patient can raise and lower him
self without aid, has recently been pat
ented by Mrs Bailey, wife of the editor
of the Utica Observer
Miss CLARA WILLARD, Teddington,
Middlesex, Eng, is a dealer in old
books. She publishes catalogues of her
goods at frequent intervals, and her
shop is called "The Bookseeker's
Haven"
WOMEN are employed in all the Scan.
dinavian statistical offices. The Nor.
wegian ministry of finance has express
ly stipulated that women shall be en-
ployed in the statistical bureau for a
particular branch of work
The detectives employed by the New
York tramway Companies ITO spot,
fraudulent conductors are women, who
have such a knack of dressing as to
make themselves unrecognized and
who do their duty so faithfully tina,
they are held in great dislike.
Mrs. CRIssEY, of Omaha, Neb,, is the
only woman member of the state phar
maceutical association, and at the an
fnual meeting she was elected secretary
for a. second term. She has been a
druggist for about five years. She as
sisted her husband for two years and on
his death assumed the business, passing
the examination required by law.
Mrs. E. FREEMAN is manager of I
business, shopping and real estate bu
reau in Cincinnati, which not only deals
in real estate and does shopping OF
commission, but furnishes guides Il
strangers, has mending department
and a register of nurses, supple!
chaperons for ladies and children, ant
gives information on great variety o
subjects nuf
Ex-EMPREss VICTORIA, of Germany
says, regarding domestics: "As long a
the moral welfare of the domestics il
not better looked after remedy of tn
evil can not be expected. In the frs
place something should be done t
shorten the working hours of servants
and then little more personal libert
should be allowed them. Not all Q
their demands are justifiahle, but soc
are, and those should be granted"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
The Gov ". the Railroad.

The supreme court Of Indiana has at
firmed point of railroad law that L
important in all agricultural communi-
ties. A farmers COW strayed on the
railroad track and was killed by train.
He sued the company for the value Of
his COW, and the company sued him for
damages to the locomotive. The ssiA
has gone through all the courts, urtil
now the supreme court of the state has
decided, in effect, that it is rs much the
farmers business to keep his cows OF
the railroad track as it was the busi.
ness of the railroad company to keep
it's locomotives out of his pasture lots,
and that if either strayed on the prop
erty of the other their owner was liz
BILE for the damage caused. COnse-
quentiy the farmer pays for the aaaa-
age to the locomotive, and the company
does not pay for the cow.-Naticnsl
Stockman,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
Mosten Your Clay--Paiite invitation
70 step up and take drink.

Moisten Your Clay--Palite invitation
tostep up and take drink
Lets Hit One-See smoisten your
clay. SAA
Rum Ducking--A term Of derision ap.
piled to persons who love to take q
drink at your expense.
Three Sheets in the Wind Nautical
term applied to jolly sailor with half a
jag on.
Half-Seas Oversee three sheets in
the wind M
Drunk as Billed Owl-Condition Of
man who is speechless with rum.
synonyms: "Paralyze,d. "Dead to the
world" "Full as goat"
Angel-Term applied b, thirsty
and penniless crowd to one who is
willing and able to buy the drinks for
all hands; expressive of gratitude.
Coffin Nail-Drink of very bad
whisky.
Water-Known to chemistry by SYM
Dol II O; good to sail boats ia; said
to be dangerous-see deluge and history
OF Johnstown.- philadelphia Record.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16

The following is said to be an au-
thentie account of how celery came to
be used as a vegetable: An Italian
nobleman in paroxysm of passion
slew his only brother. The church
condemned him for three years to Q
monastery for prayer and penitence. hia
food to be of the weeds that grew In
the Enclosures about the prison. Cell
cry bleached in the shade of a cloister
then become favorite food and when
released from his confinement he trans
planted the weeds to his garden. Il
was set in trenches TO bleach IL and
make it crisp and tender to his palake.
He was a leader in fashionable life,
and his example was initiated through.
out Europe, and celery became at first
garnishmeut for the table, then lux
ury and now necessary to every pal,
ate.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
A FACTOR IN SOCIAL REFORM.
The Good Work Being Done by the NAM
WOmen's Clubs in the Country.

The Good Work Being Done by the Many
Women's Clubs in the Country.
Note should be taken Of the women's
clubs which are springing up all over
the country. They have evidently
come, as the saying is, to stay. Some
little personal acquaintance with the
work, spirit and personnel of one such
club, leads me to believe that, where
they are wisely guided, their power as
an instrument of social reform is very
great and is to be still greater. In
these clubs questions of domestic econ
omy, such as the treatment of children,
the administration of the home, the
management of servants, the mistress
duty toward them, are made matters of
free and often useful discussion. l see
no reason why such clubs should be
confined, as they now are, to the cities
and large towns; no reason why they
should not exist in every village;
no reason indeed why every sew
ing society should not become a
womans club at which, while the
rest sew, one, appointed for the
purpose, should read some paper, orig
inal or selected, on some aspect of SO.
cial life in which the women are inter-
ested and to which they can contribute.
Indeed. believing as l do in organiza.
ton, have sometimes wondered why
the women in every town and village
might not profitably unite in union, u
agreeing on the one hand to admit nc
woman into their union. whatever her
wealth or social status, who did not
treat her servants with reason and with
justice, providing them, for example,
with decent and sunlit rooms, with ade.
quate vacation hours, proper facilities
for Sunday worship in the church Of
their own choice, ETC., and on the other
hand agreeing to employ no servant
who came from any other member
without a recommendation. This is
perhaps foolish masculine dream; but
as it may furnish the feminine reader
with amusement if nothing else, it may
stand. Lyman Abbott, D. D., in Chau
tauOuan
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
BUSINESS WOMEN. .
Advice for Their Guidance by One Speaking
From Experience.


From Experience.
There are few thoroughly successful
business women, chiefly because they
aspire to something unattainable, name
ly- a position in society, and as re-
suit, naturally meet rebuff. If a
woman starting in business will attend
to il carefully, seeking nothing but a
money gain there will be but few fail
ures. Another idea is to seek the ad-
ministration of woman, not of man;
if woman loves woman, so will they be
admired by the other sex. There is
nothing so lovable in a woman as the
gentle dignity which says,
am woman in woman's
place and the mere matter of not
seeking admiration makes her all the
more sought after. Never try to attract
attention in u public place; never speak
of being business woman in a street
car or thoroughfare. Simply drawing
public attention is not drawing public
regard Keep in woman's place al
though you are occupying a mans posi-
ton Never allow social pleasures
to interfere with business dur
ing business hours. always pre-
serve a reserved appearance; always be
agreeable, never discourteous; if COM
plants are made, try to repair the
wrong; never allow your temper to
show itself, and remember the old
ndage, sugar catches more flies than
vinegar" Lastly-but not least by any
means-do not go into business unless
YOU are actually forced TO. If there is
a man in your family do nc. attempt tc
help make the living unless you are de-
prived of actual necessities, for men be
come careless and neglect women wher
they see they can do so; better try tc
live on his moderate income than in
crease it with your own labor, which
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
LIGHT IN THE STABLES.
No Not BE AfrfAa OF Letting the Cews
ee Have Pisnsy Of Sunshine.


All will admit that most living things
do better in sunlighA. than in darkness,
We have never met anyone who claimed
that cows were an exception to this
general rule, yet many farmers and
dairymen act as though they believed
they were. In witness of this fact mo-
tice the barns and cowstables along
your road the next time you go to town.
In fact how Is it upon your own farm?
Those who have dark places claim
they do not see but their cattle are
well enough, and that the milk is -
good as that produced by other cows.
They have never tried the same cows
in two different conditions so do not
know from experience what the differ
ence in results would be.
In recent number of Hoard's Dairy
man the editor told of an incident that
occurred nearly score of years ago in
York state. He had been looking over
fine herd of dairy cows owned by an
intelligent dairyman.
THE cows were standing in the yard,
and" says the editor, 1--WE were much
impressed by the strong indications OF
tone, vigor and thrift which marked
every animal in the herd. On inquiry
we found that they were not highly fed,
yet they looked and appeared better
than some herds that consumed much
larger daily ration.
THE owner explained the mystery
| hryc , WIN hot ho hoA <ha
condition of his cows very largely to
the care he had taken, in the construc.
ton Of the stable, to have it we'll light
ed. His stable was on the south and
east side of the barn, and the wall was
filled with windows with double sash.
The stable was as light as day in every
part of it.
'The owner reported that he had mo-
ticed two peculiar effects: (1) the color
OF the butter was much higher. Sun.
light was the secret. One principal
reason why winter butter is SO much
whittier than summer butter is that the
cows do not receive as much sunlight
in the stable as in the pasture. (2) he
believed the light, and consequent in'
crease of heat, decreased the consump'
ton Of food. At any rate, he thought
he could winter his cows in the new,
well lighted stable with d considerable
saving Of food over what was consumed
in the old stable"
Whether sunlight will make yellow.
err butter than gloom or not matters
little, but whether the cows are kept In
damp and dark or in the full light Of
. even winters sun matters much.
Don't be afraid Of letting in the light.
Light is not eold.-Farm, Field and
StOckman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
CONVENIENT pouLTnx-sH1pprNa CRATE.

CONVENIENT poULTRH-sHIPPtN9 CRATE.
arate three-cornercd pieces are nailed
on the ends. BY covering the ends
with cloth it makes fewer Stats neces-
sary and lessons the weight. The cloth
keeps drafts from the birds, and shields
them from the excitement which many
strange sights would create. The bot
tom is tight, twenty by twenty-six
inches, and the top is six by twenty-six
inches. The connecting uprights are
eighteen inches long and three inches
broad A rope handle to carry it By 10
put through holes bored in thP top
The crate is usadD into two compare
ments by cloth partition across thu
middle. Each compartment will 10
commodate fowl, or for short dis
tances two fowls If dry this crate
need not weigh over ten pounds
American Agriculturist