davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
THIS LIVER WEIGHED TWO TONS.
From The Belfast Age.

From The Belfast Age.
1t is about big fish that write, but It is true
actual measurement, and l saw the liver. In the
annals OF Cape Cod, published by the Rev. Mr. Free
man In 1863, he mentions TINT In 1909 Provncctown
had regulation relating 70 the CarcaSscs OF whales
sharks aud horse -mackerel which required that they
lie towcd below I0w-water mark. which would indi
cate that these marine animals were so common rs
10 he In some degrfs, offensive In weather.
Many OF them captured for their oil. Right
Whales yielded twenty, forty eighty and sometimes
100 barrels: humpbncks. fifteen 10 twenty barrels
grampus. one, two. three; backfish, ono barrel
porposc. two gallons. and "A boat load Of dosnsh
Welded about barrel OF oil. Now my big ns
was called a shark though he was not Of the
eating or shovcinoscd variety T. f. Atwood. Il
town. pronounced the FISH liver shark or sea ele
pl,ant and considered u rare The FISH was nlmos,
entirely white, and handsome In form n machcrc
Ito was caught In ace inside what Is called Lonc
beautiful harhOr.
The fishermen had spread their seine there for
mackerel. and this biz FISH had got ennngled in them
ali about him. so that he easily pulled 10 the
shore. where the tide left him high and dry. BEING
al that time engaged In business In PTovincctown
was invited TO visit the monster and see him cut mp
for the purpose Of extracting his liver BY the way
all the oil Of shark Is In his liver while that OF
whale. Of course. Is In his flesh or blubbcr. ] tool
rule and measured this shark and found his length
to be Just 81 feet the breadth Of his tail feet
| have stated that the liver Of this shark weighed
two tons. and this Is how II was determined: Tho
liver cut In pieces and pitched into a dory. Th'
dory carried ton and ahalf In weight, besides The
upper streak. Tho d0ry was twice loaded deep will
this liver. and so the fishermen thought the weight
nearly three tons But. 20 be within bounds
In this veracious chronicle After the oil had beer
fried out found that Il made barrels FULL and
was worth at that time 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
4 WONDERFULLY WE'LL PRESERVED WOMAS

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat
Perhaps the most remarkable woman In The worh
lives I'm santiago, Chill said Robert \. bonlan, an
American who has spent several years Il, S0iti
America She is apparently well preserved woman
of hirv-nvc rather good looking. spry as glri anu
f. "A pronounced cOQucttc, vet II Is known pnltiVey
that She l. eighty years Of age and nav be nuch
older. She has IL granddaughter who looks old enough
tn I've her mother. This remarkable woman Is oil
spanish extraction, native Of Per and her name Is
Bncclman, her second husband nov dead, being
GERMAN Middle aged people aver that she WINS
grown woman when they were children. ana that
shc does look u day older now than she ala then
shc Is regarded with supcistlti0us awe by the more
Ignorant Of the natives, over whom she c0nld ui-
dOnbtedIy exercise great Influence We're hcr morals
not 80 notoriou,ly bad She Is passIonately fond OF
d,ncng has a musical voice. swapping black eyes ana
hcautlnl set Of teeth She Clnin that she owes her
wonderful preservation to charm which an old
half breed indian doctor exercised her when she
was a child. She she will neither grow old nor
dc until the charm Is broken. Some OF tho natives cN
prsr the belief that she Is I'm league With the devil
she got into an alteration with Young woman not
long ago and cut hcr seriously, but the latter was
afraid b. enter complaint against her. lest she should
exercise baleful influence over her. IL Is said
that she has many admirers, and Is soon 10 be
married TO II young Gillian OF considerable wealth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
4 COUNTRY LCNCHEON.

Ruth Aslinore In The Ladies' Home Journal.
Have II at IL O'Clock. 50 that before The extreme
heat Of The day Is reached your guests Gun. II they
vish 60 home. In each invitation put these worls
trust that you viii In cotton frock. a.
otherwise you VIII not mrnonizc with my tahc.
and am sure YOU would not wish 10 BE- fAse note
IN It's symphony Now, spread your table with The
,rhitcst OF linen, and II you have any Old china abOH
the house use II either for decorative dibct or. II
there IS enough. have II for your service The most
important thing about Your china IL that II shcnld
,iine like mirror Get down the old candlcstcks,
and yhethcr they brass diver. put them at each
end 81 the table, with candle In each. moi lighted,
but wonnd about with ivy yon Do not want sn In
I'm tho country. In the centre have big bowl Of glass
OF china allcd with country flowers great lunches Of
white roses hOlyhockS. and all the flowers that
GROW or, Of doors that just OF thcmclvcs and
Ivy the help Of God AimiGht's sYnshine. Have a
dish OF bright red mdShta, With their green Leaves.
surrounded ly plenty OF crnckri ice; and then, al
the other esi. have dish OF those pretty though
nnlc dcsp ed long stcmmcd onions. Arranged IN Ice
ike III" radislcs. Let youI suermcats stand on the
table on each side Of the bowl Of flowers. At each
plate have IN iyy leaf. lied with n white htGon. and
written on 1t In white tk the name of whoever is to
cousin may be a bit Of artist. and In that case.
II she wishes TO help let her paint some quotation
cards In green and gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
@TuE LONDON TrLEGHAPlrs' COMMENTS.

London. July 0.-To-day's article IN "The Tec
GRAPH on the Homestead troubles declaring that
Pittsburg has been disgraced by series Of atrocities
TO which the annals Of modern times OF the Old World
afford no parallel and commenting upon the alleged
suplnenoss Of the Federal Government ndcs that the
riots at Homestead on par with the New Orleans
ynchings. Both Incidents. In common with hundred
others OF similar kind which have occurred In Amer
lea saws "The Telegraph must suggest serious
doubt whether after all. home rule IN America works
satisfactorily In practice. rs II Is the fashion to assert
TO RAISE MONEY FOR THE HOMESTEAD MEN.
A mass meeting will be held at the big tent. one
hundred and thIrtleth.st and Third-nve. at D. m
to-day to raise money TO assist tho strikers at the
Homestead Mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
"HAyG YouR CLOTHES on HICKORY LIMB"
From The Washington Pv't

from INe washington fv'ls
After the rather unsatisfactory experience ~ last
season, tho District Commissioners have decided 10
experiment further with the free bathing beach Ihs
time. however, there Is 10 be rfsk OF hie provided
The plans Of the Commissioners are successful Last
the beach open 10 all cofncrs. tnt In the
future none but experienced swimmers VIII be al
lowed TO enjoy the privilege With this "nd In view
the Commissioners have. through their secretary Dr.
lindall addressed tho following communication 10 the
superintendent Of the brnch:
The Commissioners dirct me to molly you to per
NIT persons who can swim To ube the public bathing
beach til otherwise notified. You Will not permit any
one 10 use the beach unless satisfied BY personal OBJ
scrVaiiOn that he can swim
4 pcrusal OF this Oricr will show that the Commits
sOncrs have imposed rather complicated and I'M
portant duty superintendent stevens. Nv a street
compliance with the order CANDIDATE Tor clcahn-
Will be- allowed TO enter the water unless he can
swim, and the superintendent Ia 4" irSt determine
one, ability I'm That direction ty personal observa-
ton Just how Superintendent Stevens Is 10 spa
rate the experts from the recruits by mere per
sOnal observation Is rather difficult 10 understand.
unless he should subject applicants 90 all exhibition Of
their nntatOry agility on dry Lnd.
II may be that after mature elaboration over The
matter the Commissioners VIII decide TO inaugnrnts
system OF OWL service examination for all persons
who apply for the privilege at the beach. but until this
Is done the superintendent Will be compelled Ia cAer
else rare judgment In the discharge OF his duties.
n Mr. stcvcns's personal observation" should prove
faulty and there should bc loss Of life. IL Is quite
likely that the order would he revoked and some other
plan adopted for passing on the swimming qualities
~ The residents Of the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
MR.. CARNEGIE'S GIFT TO PI1TSBURI.
LABOR MEN URGING THAT THE 100000 FOR THE
FREE LIBRARY DE RETURNED TO mn.


FREE LIBRARY DE RETURNED TO HIN.
Pttsburg, July 9.-Many of the workngmen OF
Httsburg are at work 10 express their sentiment
toward Mr. Carnegie for his connection with the ioch
out of the Homestead steel workers. II they win
their cause. 1t means that Mr.. Carnegie viii receive
again the 81 600 900 he gave the city Of Psburs to
erect the free library. Last night the Window Glass
WORKERS union Of the South side adopted resolution
recommending that Mayor Gourley, be requested 70
ask councils to return TO Mr.. Carnegie the money he
had given for a free library and TINT committee DO
appointed 10 accompany President Ebcrhardt In walt
Ing upon the Mayor with copy Of the resolutions Ii
was also decided instruct the delegates OF the AS
ISOLATION to the Trades Council TO urge the latter
organization 10 take the same action.
II is expected that special meeting OF Councils
will be held I'm few days, at which time the matter
will be presented to them. The cost OF maintaining
tho library Is estimated ut from 100000 TO $4,000
year The men say they will not stop with the passage
Of last nights resolution but will other OrganlLa
lions to assist in agitatng the matter and cause a
multitude of petitions 10 pour Into Councils, asking
for the repeal OF the ordinance. The action OF the
Siasm by the different labor organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

Homestead: "The Building Trades Conncil, which
represents 10000 organized engaged in the build
Ing trades in Chicago, tenders hearty congratulations
the manly stand taken by the Homestead strikers
and earnestly hopes they Will also be successful In the
struggle now pending If necessary, call ON for
financial aid. Hold the pit at all hazards"
Milwaukee, July 9-Resomtions have been passed
by the Feder1l Trades Council OF this city declaring
"That the Tnkerton thugs must 60, that we approve
OF The action OF the wOrkingmen In Homestead In
pulslng invasion OF their beautiful city by thec law
less thugs; that ask Congress 10 pass laws against
the crying evil" Similar resolutions have been passed
BY the workers at Columbus, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
Skirts.

,oo At REDUCTIONS RANGING FROM 80 rEh ZEN
TO so PER CENT.
crrx SKIRTS THAT WERE sl7.4o At" AA'""
e,,x ax1Rrs THAT WE'RE 1854, AT." o'o"
SILK SKIRTS THAT WERE sl2.ii, Ar.. WI
CLOTH SKIRTS. PLAIN, PLAID. AND
IN FANCY MIXTURES, SUITABLE FOR
sEASHORE AND MOUNTAIN, THAT e 40
WERE $40, REDUCED To.............
CLOTH SKIRTS PLAIN, PLAID, AND
IN Fanny MIXTURES SUITABLE FOR
sEASUORE AND MOUNTAIN, THAT vi
WERE slosI, REDUCED TO.."..........
CLOTH SKIRTS PLAIN. PLAID. AND
IN FANCY MIXTURES, SUITABLE FOX
SEASUORE AND MOUNTAIN, THAT d S1
WE'RE ss+1. REDUCED To............
CLOTH SKIRTS PLAIN, PLAID, AND
IN FANCY MIXTURES, SUITABLE FOR
sEAsHoRE AND MOUNTAIN. THAT g 90
WE'RE s72i, REDUCED T0..".."."..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
FLOWER VS.. FLOWER.

The party Is fortunate ! n
having as IT. standard
bearer In thl, great contest
for the rights OF the people
Two excellent represents.
lives Of It's principle, and
traditions. Under thcir
!, nucrship, personal diner.
cncc> viii be subOrdlnated
10 party success. Iniied
and aggressive, the Dem
ocracy Glll push on t. GER
tain victory next Novcm'
her. Governor Flowers
letter 10 Tnmmany Fourth
OF July celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
Summer Shirts.

NEWS OUTING SHIRTS IN CREPE CLOTH
AND MADRAS. MADE IN BEST NAN
NER. SLEEVES FACED, SEAMS ALL
FELLED. TWO POCKETS. AND WELL
50 DOZEN MEMS FINE SILK AND LINEN
SHIRTS, CHOICE PATTERNS, BEAU.
TRULY MADE AND FINISHED. SAME
SHIRT SOLD LAST YEAR AT sl.7o.
SisNSiN' ..---.-..s......
MEMS FINE SILK STRIPED BOTANY
CLOTH SHIRTS. ALL MADE AND FIN.
IsiiED IN SILK. SPECIAL VALUE.
SPECIAL VALUE IN MEMS OUTING
SHIRTS. WITH LArNDERED COLLARS
AND CUFFS. IN MANY CHOICE PAT.
TERMS OF OXFORD. MADRAS. ZEPHYR
CLOTH. AND ALL THE LATEST on -
wEAyES AND CoLOKINGS. FRON'OO' w
BOYS OUTING SHIRTS. IN GREAT vARIE.
TY OF PATTERNS AND wEAvES 90 ~
AND coLoR1NGS. 10 w
VERY MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
FOR KEEPING PINKERToNs OUT OF KENTUCKY

Frankfort KY. July o.Mr. BAILEY yesterday intro
duoed n bill in the Legislature, entitled "An act to
prevent citizens OF other States from being brought
into this state for the preservation of the peace the
suppression OF domestic violence" a similar measure
was offered by Mr.. Peak, Of Trinrbc. lis title was,
IAN act prescribing the punishment Of any person or
bodies OF brought into this state for the pTeserva-
ton OF the peace or the protection OF property
persons the SUPPRESSION Of domestic violence. wilt
hit authority"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
OVERCOMING BIRDS MIGRITORY INSTINCT.
From The Boston Advertiser.

The migration Of birds * due 10 Instinct. But
this instinct may I've easily overcome and suppressed.
On tho roof OF the City Hall IN Donauwoerth (bavahn)
, couple OF stOrlts have nest which they lnv" not
Jeff for thrco years. The first time they remained
because there young bird too weak to nv south
The parent birds wcrp not willing TO lcav" their
little ore and stopped TO feed H. They liked the
winter and lavc stayed In their since having
reared Young every year, all Of whom left when the
cold and the rest Of the storks departed
for the south But the old couple remain and do
not seem 70 have any worse health for being exposed
10 the cold Dorthcrly winters on II high house top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
AN ORGANIZATION TO Fight PINKERIoNs.

Chicago, July 0.-Accordlng 10 statements by Sec
Dotary Burns OF the Building Trades Council in an
Interview to-day. movement has been begun here
to organize military bodies from the ranks OF labor
organizations. the avowed purpose being TO wage
Pnkertons in the latter are brought into
In strikes or lock outs Secretary Burns declined 70
say whether armed men would be sent to HOMESTEAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
Nv position ,s inst this

Wy position Is Just his:
We believe that Cleveland
cannot curry New.Iora.
We are here asking the
Democracy Of the country
nothing save that II should
not mako the suicidal mis-
take Of making Cleveland
the candidate. Governor
Flower TO interviewer at
Chicago convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

IL {, n we'll known tact that no one supplies ho'nl
add with inner prov svs hotel
.,rcIaltes table decaees than {. PcrocyaI
Fine Jersey pork. Iardfs pork, eaNcs head. sweet
he .d. yer, imported cheeses and srtehokos
9!taye near sth.s. branch 6th.ave.. near lithst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
On the one hand there's

I'm Tie ono E7Uu tNeTpE
$500 in cash on tho other,
there's q cure for your Ca,
tarrh. One Of these two things
hos got ~ come to you-thats
promised and agreed by the
proprietors Of DR.. Sage's ca
tarrh Remedy.
But, do you think they'd
make any such promise II they
weren't sure that you'd be
curcdi That he's come 10
thousands, through this Reno
dy, when everything elsa has
failed. By its mild, soothing,
cleansing and healing proper.
ties, tho worst chronic cases OF
Catarrh in the Heed hnvc been
porfec city and permanently
cured.
That's the reason they're
willing 10 tnko such o risk.
This is what they say, clearly
and plainly: "If we can't cure
your Catarrh, no matter how
bad your case or Of how long
standing, we'll pay you 500
in cash" II they have faith
enough 70 Ay that, isn't IL safa
FOR you to have a little faith,
toof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
Linens.

CREAM TURKISH TOWELS, WORTH
i5c.. AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Oo.1SCII CREAM DAMASK AT..............
FANCY MONTE BUREAU SCARFS Ia
YARDS LONG. Ar..,.-..........-......
YARDS LONG, AT. .......:..:.....~.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
Wonderful

jacob a. Kunkel. q reliable farmer
OF Mt. Royal. York Co.. Pa. says
that q running sore broke out on
the leg OF his nephew Milton A..
Kunkel. when he was years old.
He could MOI walk. Two years
ago they began giving him HOODS
saRsAPARII.LA and In q short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
Cotton Dress Goods.

COLUMBIA SUITINGS. IN NEW STYLES Fer ya'
AND COLORINGS VERY EFFECTIVE, -
'''-'-'''''''''
ZEPHYR GlNGHAMs 81 INCHES WIDE, -
PRETTY DESIGNS. AT........"....."'."
REDUCED FROM 49,
cHArIIEs IN LIGHT AND DARK q
GROUNDS, Ar.......-.--...- .'.'''''''''
WERE rs.
sATFEyS IN LIGHT AND DARK
GROUNDS. WITH PRETTY ILowERs .i8
AID SPRAYS ..................'...."'
WORTH rs.
NOVELTY GINGIANS AT.....................
HAVE BEEN 20
PRINTED CAsHMEREs. AN EXCELLENT 10
CLOTH CHOICE STYLES. Ar.......-.....
IRISH LAWNS. AN ExCFLLENr AssoRr.
MENT, WHITE GROUNDS. WITH Id
SMALL, NEAT FIGURES, AT~""."""
WORTH rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
Blazers.

LADIES, WHITE FLANNEL BLAZERS IN
wATTEAC RUSSIAN BLOUSE AND
PLAIN BLAZER STYLES" 3.91 and AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
r. H. MACY g. co.
SIXTH ST.
We CLOSE At NOON ON SATURDAYS DURNG JULY AND AUGUST
Ladies' and Misses
Summer Suits.


EMERALD, DNAD. STRAWBERRY
HALF SILK.LINED PATCH POCKETS,
wATTEAU BACK. WERE si3Sl, TO GO 90
AZ
900 STORM SERGE NAVY BLUE BLAZER
SUITS GUARANTEED, no CHARGE FOR 7X1
FITTING; WE'RE so01....................."
175 FINE ENGLISH STORM SERGE SUITS Gil
HALF SILK LINED; WE'RE sl36l.....'.
STORM SERGE ETON SUITS. HALF SILK
AND SATIN LINED, BIG YALUE,....
7.81, 9.99, 1851
1875 sEASHORE AND MOUNTAIN BLAAhn
SUITS. MADE OF IMPORTED sERGES,
IN GRAY TAN, ECRU AND DRAB' HALF
SILK Innings AND PATCH POCKEIS 1Uxl
FACED WITH SILK WERE si7.41......
FRENCH FLANNEL LIGHTSTKIPhD
BLAZER SUITS; LATEST PAiihfsNo' O,Jl
WERE sIOS1...-............'''..
r,rroP.N.DE NAVY HABIT CLOTH
pI,AzER SUITS sPONGED AND NICELY
FINISHED ALL SIZES FORMER VAL LA
go LADIES NAVY STORM sEHGE ..n
AWAY BLAZERS. NOTCH CohbAn an
PATCH POCKETS. TAiLoRMApE' Az" EGJ
SIZES. ''''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

s " time the healed he re-.
gained perfect health. and he Is now at 10 years. lively
and rugged. Mr. Kunkel soys: I'VE all consider his
cure little short OF n miracle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
Shoes.
Underwear.

MEMS DALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAW.
EhS. EACH ...................-".......
FRENCH BALERIfGAN SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS. EACH..-...--..---....--.-....
BROWN BALBRIGGAN SHIFTS AND DRAW.
Frs. EACH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GERMAN NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS. EACH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
LADIES SWISS RIBBED VESTS LOW NECK
ECRU AND WHITE, FINE QrALITY...."
JERSEY RIBRED VESTS. HIGH NICK AND
SHORT SLEEVES Observation-Disclosures.
JERSEY RIBBED PANTS. WHITE AND
HDU OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

hoods PILLS Haoi.ual Constipation BY sestor
- p4ristaluc action of the almentarv canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

Smith q Anselrs Black Hosicry IL Unsarpasssd
For color and wearing quxueA Ae beat ana Chez post
Aad retals at popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
Millinery ParIors.
Laces.

WE HAVE BorGHr AN IMMENSE JOB OF
ORIENTAL LACES FAR BELOW THEIR VALUE,
LOT NO. !, 4 INCHES WIDE, WORTH I2c.. .V0
LOT no. ?, 0 INCHES WIDE. WORTH 2sc.. 'A1
LOT no. g. II INCHES WIDE WORTH sSc.. AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
SPECIAL VALUES BLACK CHANT1LLY
LACE rLOUNCINGs. - INCHES WIDE.
l.2l, l.49. l.6S, 1871, aud I'LL.

OUR ENTIRE STOCK or IRISH POINT ANu
FONT DE GENE LAcEs BOTH REAL AND IMrTA.
TION AT HALF FORMER PRICES. THE CREAM
EST BARGAINS TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY.
PARASOL COVERS IN BLACK, WHITE. AxD
ECRU FAR BELOW VALUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
TO assist the strikers. lie declared that charter
from the state would be applied for
ALLEGED PLAN OF THE PlNKERTONS.

SAID TO BE GOING TO APPROACH THE HoMEsTEAD
WORKS BY RAILROAD THIS TINE
Homestead, Penn, July tSpecial).-lt has
been definitely learned here that the Pinkerton
forces are to alig!.t from train on the wheeling
branch of the b. and o. at point northwest
OF Homestead, come over the bills under cover
OF the company's houses and get into the mill.
A line of scouts has been stationed along the
hilltop to prevent surprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
Silks.

1900 YARDS OF ArI-s1LK STRIPED WASH
stRAll VERY CHOICE STYLES. THE go
REGULAR DOLLAR GRADE.............. wv
ooo YARDS or BEST QUALITY
TWIST WARP PRINTED INDIA SILKS.
ALI. NEAT AND PRETTY 40 80 and go
STYLES .........................' NO'
LOWEST GRADE WORTH 81.
ONE lot OF s2.INCH NAVY BLuE INDIA
SILK WITH FINE WHITE STRIPES FOR 60
rIol;sE WAISTS OR Full. PRESSES. W.
WORTH sieJ.
CREAM WHITE JAPANESE SILK. "a. 40
INCH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SO
THE FOLLOWING ITEMS IN OUR BLACK SILK
nrpArTMENT ARE WORTHY or SPECIAL AT.
TENTION:
900 YARDS BLACK sURAH. AT."~..... ~
900 YARDS BLACK INDIA. AT. 'oO
o 600 YARDS BLACK JAPANESE, AT....... ~"
600 YARDS IMPORTED BLACK suRAH. 20
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1000 YARDS SUPERIOR QUALITY. At. ~
Mon GRADE eros GRAIN AND FAiILE 90
AT
USUAL PRICE $3.50.
Alb OUR NOVELTIES IN BLACK GROUNDS.
WITH RICH FLORAL EFFITTS. ARL REDUCED TO
VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
BLACK HEMsTITCHED suRAH. WORTH 90
$50. AT wv
, 1892-02-09
- n. - MLELL-.
nlA1sa WAS pgAcEFri.

That sensational story 9aia3 laa oaaas
gf lae Democratic aa8 aaxWame pee#
ssnding to saow 4ntagaHsm betweea tHe
psss.asa. aaa scss. BtatHs qah regard
30 ths chtaaH Incident aaa been pretty
we'll szgloaed ba6 shsrs Mas sas maeb
tFuth ia SAYS .ae wei sa9wn Washaefom
correspondent 9g GAs eAiem.g lugsf 0eesa
tlg can ao6 ae denied sha1 Mf Blaine Mgm
ths 9utsee vas a favor n arbitration 4a sI
points - issue between e8H apa 5ae
United States fla undoubtedly u
favor "a srslb@GHr sha aotns waetHa sha
aaGi0mat aonaf Aad Geea &gease6 eesH ~
Ter shs presidents 4na sas fssg On gas cabinet
bad decided that fbaG passieaaf questions
could nOg 8e Submitted b ssbl5fat.8a aad
IL wogld seem from he correspondence ~
tween gbe Gh5liaa minister M8asE. 4ad
Secretary Blaine saat Eaas a5lect baa seen
touched upon between tbsm. sven after e
was known chat bas president woaid n1s
approve of Arbitration te wa8 also eao@n
taa5 Secretary gialas was aYe@e ga she
naval demonstration axaiase Ght which
vas ordered BY ihe prestsat ana was 81.
saas.astIcaly supported 81 al taa asasf
members 9f ene cabinet. Undoubtedly %
10 tru6 saaa .be message 4f g8e president
IN ehli @oali aava 5eea seus ~ congress
very much EARLIER aos s8r aas opposition ~
Mr Blaine Bat Sc isa Gt tag a she
later stages 81 sae controversy Mr. gasae
gave bis adhesion wish G6e sesb IA the ea5i.
mes b0 tae 89i8ev 5has was pursued towards