davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-03-25

DEAD LETTERS. The following
is a list of letters remaining in
the P. o., Martinsburg, w. Va,
Mar. Goth, and will be sent to the
dead letter office Apr. 3, if not
called for ; when calling say ad-
vertised.
Mrs. H. j. Anderson (2), j.
Gilpin Boylan, E. K. Boyer, Sam
uel j. Bertram, G.. r. Custer, Miss
Florence Daley ,LawrenceGrant,
Miss Annie May Garvey, Miss
Lou G. Harley, Manager Harlan,
VIM. Horsh, Martin Hensrote.
Miss Alice Ketf, Joseph Kearns,
Jos. Lee, j. G.. Lewis, Mrs. S.
Miller, Miss K. Miller, Miss Mat
| ty Myers, j. G. Myers, Henry
Norris, Charles Noll, Miss Julia
Setin, Annie Shopper, James Ia
bier, VIM. Tinsell, Miss Annie
Williams, Rhodes Wanick, He.
Wheat, William Wilson, Charles
Wolf.
w II II EIIC p NJ
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-03-25
FARMERS { BREEDERS.

For the accommodation of those who
wish to improve their stock to meet the
demands of the market, the enviable, re-
puted
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-03-25

Jones Spring, w. VA.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-13
VIRGINIA RED HOT.
A Duel in Sight and Everything Warm
ing Up.

RICHMOND, Va, June 7.-The cam
paign for the Democratic nomination
for Governor opens with a bitterness
which may lead to serious trouble.
Mr.. W. r. Alexander, a Republican,
of Augusta county, publishes a letter
this morning, in which he makes a bit
ter attack upon Congressman O Ferrall.
The latter is the leading aspirant for
the Democratic nomination for Cover
O
Alexander's attack is in reply to one
recently made upon him by O'F'errall.
Both these men are hot-headed, and
their publications promise to lead to
trouble in Virginia.
Sending a challenge or accepting one
makes those engaged therein disquali-
fed from holding office.
POPULISTs PREPARE TO FIGHT.
The Populist State committee is in
session here to day to map out a plan
for conducting the coming campaign
in this State. They will put a full
ticket in the field from Governor down
to members Of the legislature.
The issues upon which the Populists
propose to make the fight are these:
Arrangement of the Democrats for a
device to counteract silver coinage,
equalization Of State taxes and an
amendment to the present e~lectionlaws.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-13

ample means available to meet all de
mands from ~depositOrs. The banks
business is practically confined to the
West Side
MILWAUKEE, June 5.-Runs were
started to day Oh the Second Ward
bank and the South Side Savings bank,
but IL ither Of them assumed very seri
Gus proportions. The failure of f. T.
Day, of the Plankington bank seems
to have increased the nervous fears of
small depositOrs. Business men are
no. in the least alarmed at the situation
and predict that the furry will end in
a day or two, unless it is aggravated
by more failures.
WICHITA, Kansas, June THE
Francis Whitaker Packing Company
has failed; liabilities, 800, 600.
BEDFORD, Ind, June THE Bed
ford bank of this city, and the Court
land CNeb) State bank have closed.
The former Is quite a serious failure,
butthe liabilities of the latter are small.
CHICAGO, June 6.-The private bank
ing house of Nishof & Co. has sus-
pended; also the Bank of Washburn,
Wis, and the Shell Lake Savings bank
of Wisconsin.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June SO. B.
Loveman, an extensive dealer in dry
goods, has failed with liabilities of
$40, 900.
WILMNGTON, Del, June 8.-Bellah
& Co., wholesale dealers in iron and
steel, have failed.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-13
FEARFUL FIRE AT FARGO.

Two Hundred and Twenty-Five Houses
Burned and 1900 People Homeless.
FARGO, North Dakota, June Dur
il z a heavy wind fire. broke out here
at 2 p. m, and the whole city is threat
ened, Aid was asked for from Grand
Forks and promptly despatched on a
special train at 4 40 p. m. The burned
district comprises the business portion
of the town and is bounded by the
Western Union Telegraph office, the
Headquarters Hotel and the Northern
Pacific depot and along the line of the
Great Northern Railroad to Red river.
Two hundred and twenty five business
houses and residences are burned, and
2 300 people will be made homeless.
The fire is not yet under control.
LATER.-Loss fully So, 600, 900,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-13
BANK ROBBERS CoRRALLED.
The Bentonvi1Ie Bandits Surrounded by
a Posse of Deputy Marshals.


BENToNvILLE, Ark. June 7.-Farmer
Stone, who was wounded by the bank
robbers Monday, is still alive, but there
are no hopes for his recovery.
After three engagements with the
robbers, in which the sherifEs posse was
worsted, the party returned. The pur-
suing party lost five horses, killed in
the second fight, and six others
wounded.
Mayor Patton and a farmer named
Grimsly continued the pursuit and
came upon the dead body Of n of the
bandits just across the line in the Ma
ton. He was about thirty years of
age, and had been stripped Of all marks
of identity.
The bandits are thought to be the
remnant Of the old Starr gang.
United States Marshal Copeland,
with a strong posse Of deputies, inter
cepted the robbers after they got into
the Nation, and an effort is being made
to extermine the entire gang.
They were corralled in a clump Of
bushes at nightfall last night and there
is no escape for them.
The bank, though crippled, is as
sound as a dollar, and will make all its
accounts good. The stockholders have
offered ST. 600 reward for the capture
Of the robbers, together with so per
cent. of the money recovered. The
robbers secured $12, 600.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-13
BLOWN UP.
A Newspaper Office in Kentucky De-
stroyedby Dynamite.

CATTLETsBURG, KY, June 5.-The
greatest excitement exists in Breathett
county over the blowing up Of the
Hustler Office by unknown parties last
night about II o'clock. The Hustler
is a weekly paper, edited by Rev. J. J.
Dickey. Dynamite was placed under
the entire structure. The Hustler was
the sole cause Of the local option law
recently passed in that county.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-13

Faith, hope and charity-the loan of
an umbrella.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-13
THE LATEST NEWS.
Sparks from the Wires--Most Important
Events Throughout the World
for q Week.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn June I'd. R.
Monroe, n of the miners in tie Coal
Creek war last August, was sentenced
at Clinton this morning to the peniten-
tiary for seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
Silks.

AT LOWER PRICES THAN SIMILAR GRADES
HAVE EVER BEEN QUOTED.
NAVY BLUE AND WHITE. ALSO BLACK AND
WHITE, CHOICE STYLES, in PRINTED
INDIA SILK, WORTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
30 INCHES WIDE NAVY AND WHITL, ALSO
ELACK AND WHITE STRIPES AND DOTS,
WORTH 70c f0~
THE CELEBRATED TWIST WARP FIGURED
INDIA SILK, TIE MOST SUBSTANTIAL
PRINTED SILK IN EXISTENCE; NEW AND
CHOICE STYLES, COLOR1NGS. AND COM
BINATIONS w
CREAM WHITE JAPANESE HABUTAI SILK,
20 on ORR PRICE sec
CLOSING OUT OUR BEST WASH SILKS,
USUAL PRICE, 4oo
BLACK SILKS.
IMPORTED BLACK sURAH AT".....-"..-....... QUO
EXCEPTIONAL JAPANESE BLACK TAfFE- -- -
WORTH Soc. -. WV
BLACK BROCADED INDIA SILK, CHOICE G
DESIGNS 800 'S
ONE CASE OF RICH BLACK INDIA SlLh, -,
REGULAR PRICE 90c.............-............., ~
RICH BLACK GROS GRAIN FA1LLE FRAN
CASE AND BENGALINE ALSO suRAH
DUCHESSE. ROYAL AND RHADAME, MUCH
UNDER REGULAR PRICES...."..o9c AND VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

tory In New-York. and her loyal sons did IL risnt
roynlly. To be sure, there was not the excitement
that always fills the air on the night aiter the
Thanksgiving Day football game but sthl' tnere was
inst enough noise TO let the people know thht .ne
college student WIS In town. The minority OF tue
men went to Roster and Biars. and everything theie
seemed to please them much And they sho"ed
their appreciation by constant cheering. Al one
time I'm the evening party of Yale men came H. ana
for a short while 1t hard to tell which conese
v,s making the most noise. Several times TIE
performers had to stop their acts until the students
Quoted down Il little; but as a rule the disturbance
was SO small that no one minded H. .,..,. 49,,
MANY Harvard men at the University ana
Harvard Clubs last night and all made merry over
the victory of the Harvard nine After the theatres
were out the streets and hotels were filled Win DOM
Yale ana Harvard men. who made things gay "h,ii
the early hours OF the morning. The Yale men evi'
IDENTIFY have not taken their defeat much 10 hear''
Yale pluck stu stands by them. - a., T.,
The p)lcemen looked fei Oc0ts last nIght, anu III
he early part Of the evening calculated upon Iakhs
in panv an unwisc and uproariolis college YOUTH
Tn TO Il late hour. however, none had been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

the second baseman too late. halloween I'D"
90, his bare and the Harvard contingent was IN
a delirium of delight
linton darted n fix 10 the left field IL ought
10 have been caught. just as Hailoweiss sIouhie,
ought 70 have been stepped. But 'ase "iopP
H. and fimbled in picking II up hai'U Wv"
got the third and Upton made MS oasc '"'
Frothingbam. taking the bat, sent eio""'
bail o. Carter. lie might have put out '"o
men. but he didn't want Halloween u 'oo',
lie let the batsman make his way WIZ
might. and caught Ilalowell between UNI" "'''
home The Yale crowd yelled Vcclierou9N ~
their high spirits were Of short duid'loh'
all tho DO .norate effort that Carter and kcdzi'
made. Sullivan drove waist-high oa' Wv
thc left field close TO Tire base line ana directly
for the fence, and all Iiafvards u'''" '""'
camc home $780,,
The game was won. The advantac" achiN''
bv Sullivan's exploit was not lost. Yale never
camo closer IA a victory than she was Mt that
moment. By this time IIarvards friends III TUE
s,.ndstand had caught some of the gallant spirit
that had led In, team - make such me ever
tion. They yelled now for all they were wof,h'
and made a noise which if not equal 10 the
chorus Yale sent +. nth for the encouragement oil
her team was at least notable in It's proper
tions Three more innings went by without d
score. Their story was that of brilliant heldihs'
Fouls were struck that TO the unpractisc, eye
seemed hopclessly twisted, but Mason or he"zle
generally found way OF Strengthening them out
The PLAYER who was so unlucky as To s'rike
twice fruitlcssly invariably found pair oil hanus
behind the bat waiting for ms next strike 'ha'
finished him completely if he missed the pail
Harvard did deadly work whenever Yale man
tried to steal his second base. -Four times TINS
effort WAS made. four times it enGcd vigorously
Frofhingham was always where he belonged. ana
when Highlands suddenly turned and drove the
ball at him. it lodged directly in his hands ana
the unfortunate Yale runner came TO grief. twice
Mason. taking the ball off the bat. drove IT 10
second to meet Yale man. and twice it was there
before the runner. There was a comprehension
of signals between Highlands, Mason and Frothlng-
ham which played most important part in this
interesting game. When at critical point Mason
crooked his limpng leg. Highlands threw out
his hands in striking attitude. or rockingham
gave little twist Of his body intended to catch
Nasons eye something always happened. The
fine playing of these three men was of itself an
explanation Of IIarvard's victory. No explanation
however would be complete that did not do JUS
tjce to Sullvan's bold work at the bat and quick
and valiant movements In the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
Cloak and
Suit Department.

SECOND FLOOR, MAIN BUILDlN0S
EARLYIMPORT ORDERS ENABLE Us 10
OFFER EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN BLACk
EMBROIDERED FICHUS, s2.49 UP To..S24Sl
LACE CAPES, VERY PRETTY. BIG VALUES,
ONLY ........... .s2.31 -. 90, 1924, SI.43 l.'D
WHITE CASHMERE SHAwLS..................... -
74c., sl.Oo s1.40. sl.Ss 2.t9
LADIES, STORM SERGE BLAZERS. FINE
QUALITY NAVY BLUE AND BLACK AT. Els
EroN SUITS IN FANCY STRIPED AND PLAIN To-,
WHITE. -. 40, $500. s4.o9 AND UPWARD
STORM SERGE UMERELLASlIAPE SkINTs,
ALL SIZES. o''S
LADIES, WHITE INDIA LAWN DRESSES d.
TRIMMED WITH WHITE EMBROIDERY, '--l
SERPENTiNE WAIST 4ISS
AIL.wOOI WHITE FLANNEL BLAZER SUITS,
TI SIZES ,.................................. 7.4s
IMPORTED FAxCY STRIPED SILK DREssIS,
LACE AND VELVET TRIMMINGS, AT. 2tAe
SILK COSTUMES ALL GREATLY REDUCED
sl4o9 $3.50, s24s1
NAVY AND BLACK HOP SACKING EroN
SUITS, SILK LINED, UMBRELl.A-SHAPE
SKIRTS ALL SIZES. liV0
SERGE ETON SUITS, IN THE NEW SHAPES.
5000 - IS, 1921 500 $751;. $o.f1
LARGE IMPORTED WHITE JAPANESE
SlI\wIS HEAVILY Embroidered. TWO
ROWS SILK FRINGE. AT............""......l 0sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

display was Disappointing In the vast array OF
face, there only few who are ever idehuheu
with the social dOings In New-Yofk The only mem
her of the Vanderbilt family was H. Mex. Twomby,
who evidently left the grOunts We satlShel ha' ir
ward was the victor. for pa. sing out he remarked
IN II friend: The BEDS are there Mr. TwOmbly l.
from Boston. $50
In tbe outer led where at any other season OF the
vo,r ot .uch nm affair there would have been Won
dcrfuI display Of fourth hand lrakes and traps oI
various kinds fepe was amid the collection OF hrea
horouch,s buggies and road wagons. solitary brake
II WIS divcn down from Y0nkers by Harry beechcr'
who was once captain of the Yale eleven ana Oh IT,
as Mr. Bcechrr's guests. were Mr.. ana MIS-. fhhp
Iirxton. Mr. ard Ms. william H. INNS and Edward
KcrsOn.
some OF the other peopl, on the grandstand and on
the grounds wcr, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander smith, Mr.
and Mrs John >. Graves, J. II. Herrick, the Misses
Cameron bugcne Kelly, jr.. Warrington Whitehouse'
Theodore A. Havcmcyer. DE Lancey Nicoll,
Dieby Bell George d. Terry Daniel W.
Bentley. ". ". skiddy, of the university
Athletic CLUB: Everett Lee the renowned hall back
Leland Thompson captain Of the Mott Ravens George
Gll president OF the Football Association Captain
Georc, : Brewster W H. CorbIn. the old centrer'lsh
Wyllvs Terry Professor Barrett Wendell Frederick A.
-,,Nrns eN captain Of IN. Yale crew. Mr. ana MIS-
Timothy f. Woodruff Of PrO0klyn; T.. X. Knapp, OF
the Harvard Athletic Club W. \. Bfce. son OF senator
Blcc: Nils furctta Kernochan buchanan WlnIn n,,
F. Vs. ,avin jr.. John >. Duea, Harry Enos. Th9yer
Robb John Il. Fellows. Professor sumchrast, OF lar
ward; G. +. Matthcvson H.. : BROOKS
Sn.ncor F. Eddy. 81 the Harvard - crew
fIjSn j. Boardman. Of Cleveland; c; c.
Cuycr : Van Rensselaer, rhayer ot n ssnd
RaIph nIsbcc. Of Boston W. d. Davis, Of Buffalo;
inui GLADSTONE. OF Mi ncapoS; Mrs {. VI. oala3 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie. b. Read: Mrs George Latham
and Archibald Mcneil. II Bridgeport. Conn Harry
latham Los Angeles. Cal Washington Jaqnes; VINO
Iudgc Cullun. j. Snyant Allen: DIR. = T. na.her.
noel Joseph Hartman, II. Danalirbb'li oi BoS, III
,,Iohn IT, stevens Of Albany. and Phoenix lngrabam'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
Umbrellas
and Paras0Is.

WHITE PARAsOLS WITH DEEP RCfFLE'
WHITE STICKS AND RIBS. WORTH si.oo'' ~
BLUE sun UMBRELLAS. WORTH $3.50 At. III
ALI-SILK BLACK Sun UMBRELLAS, Win
BEST FRAMES AND HANDLES, Wohih COW ~
SPECIAL
400 o,.INCH Sun UMBRELLAS OR LARiE'
SIZE PARAsoLs, ADAPTED FOR RAIN OR
SUN MADE OF BEsTQCALiTf CHAN"E-
ABLE TAFFETA SILK AND MOI MED w
PARAGON FRAMES WITH BEST sTIOkS, -.
. RECENTLY SOLD AT S39S..................... IL
AII.SIIK NAVY BLUE 2.INCH SUN I'M.
BRELLAs WITH PLAIN AND CHASED
SOLID STERLING SILVER HANDLES AND
SOLID PARTRIDGE STICKS. WORTH sAoo'. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
A. DESTRUCTIVE SToRM Nv CONNECTICUT.

ford. Conn., July THE Violent hailstorm yes
tcrday afternoon In South Wehersleh practically
devastated a strip Of land two miles long by three
uuartcrs OF n mile wde The onion crop, the
largest farming interest there Is ruined. badly
damaged and tobacco partially destroyed. Potatoes
are destroyed ard the grape crop practically ruined.
Tomato plants stripped and the crop Is entirely
ruined The total damage TO the crops cannot be
less than $4,000. The storm minus the hail did
n great deal Of damage down the river AZ Portland
the barn and sheds OF Frederick Peried were struck
Ly lightning and destroyed by fire. Loss, ~ 200 I;
Insurance. ~ 600 Two or three other places were
also siTlcb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
SOLDIERS IN CAMP AT NEU'ARK
THE IRISH AMERICAN MILITARY UNION MEETS
THIS WEEK IN CALIFORNIAN PARK-lN-'
TEREsTING SERVICES TO-DAY

THIS WEEK IN CALEDONlAN PAHh-iN-'
TrGEsTING SERVICES TO-DAY.
This week Caledonan rark In Newark, VIII De
lpovn nc Camp Columbus" This is the name Sc
,,c,ed Lv tho II.h. American Military Union as that
NJ ,,s encampment The big open field Oh the north
side OF the park Is filled with tents arranged INTO
streets md all the signs OF military life are 10 De
seen Yesterday the finishing touches were put upon
the camp. The tents are lent 10 the Military Union
by the state NJ NewJcr,ey.
The Emmett Guards. Of Washington. were Tue hrS'
10 arrive at Newark yesterday. They REACHED newark
at : 80 H. m and were escorted from the Broad-st
station by a detail from Company y. Irish Volunteers
Tie ing Of the guards presented TO the company
nv william J. Scanan. the actor. ON arriving al
the camp the guards took possession OF The Easiest
which they chrstencd Cecil Clay st. Next to the
Washington Company, the Irish Volunteers Of Newark
will bo quagtcrcd. Yesterday afternoon ana as'
evening other companies arrived nj Newark ana 'he
Newark soldiers Ind IA b.sy time escorting the com
panic, TO the camp Tie visitors are from Phlla
dcphia Danbury. Conn. /; New -YorK Ncw-RocheIe and
layOnnc " j.
by Father Holland. of -. ColumbhS Church. Newark
The Rev DR.. J. A. Fauning, chaplain general Of the
Irish American Military Union. will preach the sermon
The music will be- furnished By chorus 81 $50 voices
selected from the various churches of the city. When
the Host Is elevated twenty guns will be fired
I'm place Of the usual strikes Of the bell. After mass
the general routine work OF the camp viii be observed
until 30, when formal address Of welcome VIII be
delivered by Major Haynes. Captain Augustus J.
Costello Of New DIRK, Congressman John L. Dunn,
Of Elizabeth. and John Mccarthy. OF Newlork. are
also expected TO make addresses There will be sacred
concerts In the AFTERNOON ana evening.
Mnior-Geneul W. +. Kelly is in command OF the
camp. There will be special parade ON The Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
WOMEN OF SOCIETY NOT NUMEROUS

SOME OF THOSE WHO SAW THE GREAT VICTORY
or THE CRIMSON.
With an attendance Of 1000 or lo,ooo persons
scattered In the different parts OF the grounds. II
vos rather remarkable that the gathering was ho'
more representative OF fashename socie'y'
For some rcascn II was men, men every
where. The occasion was one which III
vlted the bellies and the girls who are 10
IVA the drbntnntrs OF the next season In town 10 ap
uoar and for the last time lerc in this season. III
their decately tinted costumes Dut 'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
WORK or THE CHICAGO GRAND JURY.

Chicago. July l Spccial).-The Grand Jury sub
mittcd Its findings to Judge Ewing this Afternoon In
all the jury considered 3so cases. and found 900
indictments non, Of them against the racctrack
officials and none against the persons held RESPONSE
Bile for the cleanliness OF the river. The gambling
committees report spoke CT the Washington Park
driving park as Nuisance but contained no recon-
incubation In regard to preventing pools being sold
there and OF immoral tendency being enacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

football hero, strangely misjudged the streak il
the air. lie thought it called him forward from
his place i'm the ccntrcield, whereas II really
warned him 20 run far 10 the rear. But the
streak around the bases misjudecd nothing. and
by the time Bliss had SUCCEEDED In picking up
the ball. from the remote corner Oi the Held
whittier IL had spell, Mason home again. sur
rounded by his ovcrjoyed colleagues and listen
ing 10 an uproar of cheers bliss had made
had error. but Mason had made magnificent
strike lie might have been stopped at the
second base, and il he had been hc never wolld
have got home. But il is not T. b" wondered
at that Bliss msjudgcd the bah When tnnG
IL going through the air as fast "a IT was, 1t
outht 10 take several years experience to teach
a man the particular spot at which, in " gwen
period Of seconds il Is to be due. The pro-
tsssonal player has the benefit OF this experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

tonic that's peculiarly adapted to their
needs
But it's more than that, too. It's the only
1,tornnteed remedy for all the functional
disturbances painful disorders, and chronic
complaints OF every kind, periodical pains,
bearing down sensations, internal inhamma-
ton. and kindred ailments, il it ever fails
10 benefit or cure, you have your money
back
Something else that pays the dealer better,
NAV bc offered as just as good" Perhaps
il Is. for him, but 1t can't be, for you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
TO HARMOyIzE GEORGIA CENTRAL INTERESTS

savannah, July l.-Recever ii. NJ. Conner and F. +.
Howell Of The mmltec OF the Central Railroad dl.
reotors lef here for Ncwlorx to-day to en-
dcavor TO arrange for the floating debt and to harmon
ne the interests there witt, view to the reorganzn-
tlon OF tile Central Railroad property. e. H..
hni7y the third member ~ The committee, will Ioin
Them In New-York OH Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

contrary, hosts of Yale's friends and "A host Of
the colleaians themselves joined in the camor.
The spirit that ought to animate honoraoH rivals
prevailed and the crowd melted away without
the sliehtc.t incident to mar victory hooly
won and a defeat bravey taken ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
Dress Goods.

WE ARE CLOSING OUT BALANCE OF OUR SPRING
PURCHASES AT GREAT REDUCTION FROM FORMER
PRICES. ID. o.
PLAIN ALIrwOOt SERGES LIGHT WEIGHT ~"
BLACK AND COLORS. HAVE BEEN 40e.. ZoC.
FINE ALL-wOOL PLAIDS. STRIPES AkD) NOW
CHECkS IN NEW FANCY WEAvts, on
WEkE OVc...... =
LARGE ASSORTMENT IN NEW FANCY wv
n mnaN NEsr LAX Sc, s' QUALITIES - 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
CRIMSON WAVED EVERYWHERE.

THE COLLEGE YOUTHS CELEBRATE AND MAKE
MERRY OYER THEIR VICTORY.
There crimson In the streets last night there
YVES a good al Of crimson in the theatres. and much
more crimson in the music halls and root gardens
Last night the first time In many years that
Harvard has had opportunity to celebrate a vic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
Ladies' Underwear.

FANCY SILK VESTS. REDUCED FROM sS.o4
AND 1924 TO.
SWISS SILK VESTS, IN CREAM, PINK SKY
AND LAvEN DER, low NECk....................
SWISS RIBBED VESTS. IN ECRU ONLY.
BLACK Isle THREAD TIGHTS, KNEE
LENGTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
THE WOMAN WHO WORKS,

eIftiui hcip III DottoT
Piercc's Fayorite Pre-
scription. Perfectly
harmless in any condi-
ton OF the female sys-
TEN. II promotes all the
natural functions, and
builds up, strengthens,
regulates, and cures.
For women approach
ing confinement, nurs-
ling mothers, and every
weak, run down, dell
cate woman, 1t Is an in
MIGRATING. supporting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
Hosiery.

LADIES PLATED SILK HOSE, BLACK BOOTS.
g LIGHT UPPERS AND EMBROIDERED
..'.'..''...-'otc AMI
LADIES' PLATED SILK HOSE IN SOLID r.
LADIES' FANCY FIGURED LISI.E.. .
LADIES' UNBLEACHED IISLE...................
MEMS 1. & n. MoRLEY's COTTON HALF HOSE
IN BLACK, TAN, GRAY AND FANCY .
STRIPES
MEMS Isle HALF HOSE. SOLID COLORS....