davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
STUDY OF IRRIGATION.
JOURNALISTS LOCKING INTO An IT,
P0R7ANT SUBJECT
DIVERS IRRIGATION ME gzKoDs

Investigation of Irrigation as
Pfacticed at Manhattan by a
Syndicate of New York Brew
ers, and at tin Montana Club.
Helena, By ind:viduais-New I.
paper Men oa I heir Travels.
kpecial Correspondence of the Globe
HELENA. April 25.-Tne readers =
jhe GLOBE nay recall the modest an
houncement last week OF the arrival in
st. Paul of a party of distinguished and
eminent agricultural journalists, who
were going through 70 the coast for the
purpose OF inspecting particularly the
Irrigation systems and methods of farm
Ing for the benefit of their millions OF
readers. This wasn't the literal state
ment, but WAS its substance. The
GLOBE detailed one of its staff to 60
along and make a study of the same
subject for the benefit of its readers,
who, it was thought. might want to
know something about this farming
without rains. So far on the journey
there has not been much study of irriga
ton, though there has been some prac.
tice in ''lrrigating."
; Not having opportunity to study irri-
CATION systems. the GLOBES quota of
disting uished agrIculturists has had to
make study OF his fellow tillerS of the
|ol rnali site fields, and he finds it inter
kSting. lie had rather an awe for
those people, derived from some reading
pr their journals and inspired by the
profua dity of the counse! given in them
10 the turner's. AM the INN .hse range
AM minuteneSS of their Information.
When they touched political matters he
has thought them somewhat erratic in
their views and treatment, but was IN
dulgent to men with such a multiplicity
Of matters To Keep pI,tel OIL. NJ NAL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
crease. tNot included in total.

Petroleum.,
NEW YORK. April q. = Petroleum
steady; Pennsylvania oil. sales, none;
ADril option safes, 10,003; closed at $50
bid. Lima oil. sales. none.
OIL CITY. Pa, April 27.-National
Transit certificates opened at $50;
highest. S511sc; lowest. s5c; closed at
e5c; sales, 5000 bbls; shipments. 179,453
bbls; runs, 1925 bbIs.
PITTS BuRG. April 81. = Petroleum
National Transit certificates opened at
S5c; closed at s5c; highest, S5c; lowest,
S3e; no sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28

cranberries. B. and c.. Dbl, 5000. so; cram
berries, Cape Cod, s7(97.50; cranberries,
3: anu b., s7t@7.50; cranberries. Jersey,
S6:5o(97; Strawberries, case. S. 1904.
Game and Fish-Ducks. mallard, per
dog, s2.50@2.75; teal. per doz. sl.25@
Loo; common. s1@l.25; black bass. SO
DC; pike. 5@6c; pickereI, 3@4c; crop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
Sales :
BANK CLEARlNGS.
Returns to Ii radstreet's for the
Week

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE follow
ing table, compiled by Bradstreet's,
shows the total clearances at the prin-
cipal cities and the percentage OF III
crease or decrease, as compared with
the corresponding week last year:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
New York MOney.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Monsv on call
easy at l per cent: last loan l.; closed
at per cent. Prime mercantile paper.
2A@5 per cent. Sterling exchange
ntm, with actual business in bankers
Dilis s4.SS1s(94.SSA for demand. and
at A.S7@4.S74 for Sixty DAYS. Posted
ates. s4.SS@4 .S91S; commercial bills.
4.So 4@4.S61a. Silver certificates, ia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
Senator QUAY Ill.

PfrTsBURG. April 2Z-Seator Ouay is
reported to be very i'll at his home at
Beaver. He had arranged for a polit-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28

Do you ever ponder why you are what you aree
Were you ndscreet in youth or excessive in dissi-
pations in latter years? The storyis then easily
told. Nature makes no mistakes, and what you
sow you must reap, but you have probably paid
the penalty you should find the means to aid you
out of your trouble To men suffering the effects
of indiscretion or excuses, feeling their mental
SIS well as physical powers leaving them, and are
timid. fretful, Respondent, feel unfit for work,
suffer from drains, losses, headaches, lame back,
nervousness, sleeplessness. &c. we offer remedy
as positive in results food Is to satisfy hunger II
tsthe crystallized energy or health eleuentofouI
being-ELECTRICiTY. An honest and properly
directed electric current is natnre's own remedy
in these cases. and this you get in the DR.. SAN
DEN ELECTRIC BELT. 1t in quiet, soothing
bnt positive way gives your system back the vigol
lost, and the first hours use will convince you
that you have found boon beyond price. II
cures permanently without drugging and only
costs trife. We have most valuable book en-
titled s'Three Glasses Of men," which we send
sealed free upon request. f
Read the following testimonial-we have thou-
sands equally as good:
DR., A. r. SANDEN: Dear sir-Some time last
september or OctoberI purchased an Electric Belt
rom You and applied 1t as q cure for nervous de.
6ility with good success and feel perfectly cured
q. W. KRAUSE. 6l7 9Th Ave. E., Duluth, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
MICHAEL DoRAN JAMES pon.s
M. DORIAN & CO..
Bankers and Brokers,
3ll Jackson ST., St. Paul, Minn.

SSonaS
NEW YORK. April 27.-Government
ponds hrm; state bonds inactive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28

u. =. 5 reg -. II7sa St.L.&SF.Gen n I5
20 90 COUP ~ st Paul consols I2S
40 IS reg 49,. ,ll3A st. & P. lists. 1lila
40 rs coup LII u. T. L. G. T. r.. So
u, no aEs reg -. 9Cla I. z. Il. CTR -. 24Ia
Pacific Is OF 95. luz Union Pac Isis ,.,sIs
La. stamped As. 95 West Shore - i0Iis
Missouri Us. tO0 r. e. W lists * r.
Tenn. new set Is 1p5Ia AtchIsou As 73tS
do do :sIOl do los aI1s
do do s. 774 G. IL. & s. A Is I'M
Canada So eds. 1876 $40 do "a OF
Cen. Pacific lists lC3ia Il. Il Tex. C.. Is. ,D5u,
ID. d RIG. lists. :. lis do 6s... iOI
do As 49,. IS IN. &. Cs I9I1s
Ere T. as; ...... iSl2 Go 4s. 50
NJ, L. &T. Gen u.s. ass Tenn. old Cs ca
Mutual Union Is Ii2 Va. Centuries sofa
\. j. c. Int Cert. Ii5Ia do deferred
N. r. ISIS. III ISIS. c. n. fund.-. Of
40 as. ........ STA Ala. Class A.. %
N; w; con. 49,. III do do B :. iO3
40 oeD. -. Iii DO do .I3O
o. L.0I. M .5s.. 81 do currenc;es. 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28

This Pile Pomade is warranted to cure
any case or money refunded. Instruc-
lions how to prevent Piles on the label
of each tube. Don't wait and suffer,
but have your druggist order it for you
at once. Mailed on receipt of S1.OO.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28

San Francisco Minin. Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO. april 2T-The official clos
negotiations for mining stocks today were
a. follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.

NORTH DAILY. SOUTH
3:40 pmIS:0 100 amISt Paul. lbs PM 7:l5 pm
4:.0 pm 40 am Minn'p'i AS pm 6:25 pm
1:50 am 40 pm Milw'kee 3: 35 am 7:15 am
10 40 pm 200 pmlChicago.. 7:l5 am ii: IS am
Direct line to Eau Claire Milwaukee, Chi
cago and the East and South.
Yestibuled sleepers and Dining Cars
City Offlce-l64 East Third St ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28

+ Bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
RETRlBUTIvE JUSTICE.

Nature. though long-suflcrinG. at last enforces
the penalty for violation of her laws
What are You going to do about it,
In the religious world vcarous atonement IS
offered as a means by which may avoid
punishment; in the material world the convicted
criminal has before him the chance Of obtaining
executive clemency. but IN the physical world the
penalty must be paid. The punishment is always
In exact proportion to the crime. II you put
your finger in the fire the burn is Immediately
felt. If YOU persistently disregard the rules Of
health the penalty is Just certain, though 1t
may be longer deferred. II YOU turn over a new
leaf. nature will do her best to help you. but
you have abused her so long that she requires
some assistance. Ford's Pastilles supply the
needed aid Their efficiency has been abundantly
demonstrated. With their use your stomach will
be Refrigerated. food will be properly asslm,-
lated the symptoms of mental and nervous de-
PRESTON palpitatlon pains in the stomach and
other disagreeable sensations resulting from dys-
pepsia will pass away. and YOU will regain your
former buoyancy of spirits. You win not have
shirkcd the penalty. but the law will be vindi-
Gated.
One pastle taken half an hour after eating will
relieve pain. and used directed will restore
health Most iirst-class druggists keep them in
stock. but IL not readily found Will be mailed by
H. L. Ford Co.. 90 and 9S Maiden Lane, on re-
ceipt OF twenty-five cents in cash or stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

DENTAL election held some weeks ago. naturally
there vas considerable excitement for ooth canal
dates are the pet men OF their parties DISCUSSION
having been prohibited the balloting was Desuh a..
once The result was: NJ H. GrossiIhian, ior TSs
Wiii,ap, T. Barr thrty-eght, and one DianH; ne
NemtraIs fairly went wild. and several of Mr. cross
mans enthusiastic friends actually WakeJ Uo sor
lissad him This election a signal triumph loi
the fraternity over the fraternity men mem in
Mr. Grossman IS one OF the most Up Pbonors We're
evenly divided between the two parties e CSarles
ing six places. Burton c. Meghan Sndn,eS srt
dari W Steele Gray, f. O. Dunneh' ,J H,eJ, uor.
man Herskovitz jr. and John J. A. Rogers were
elected second speakers. . 49,. ., Daris
Rro'dwav and feminist, and dned Mr.. GTossinan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
FRAGMENTS OF FoREIGN NEwa.

Rome. March "a spccia, mass was celebrated
By the Pope in the Sistine Chapel today In honor
Of the sixteenth anniversary Of his coronation.
Many DISTINGUISHED persons were present Including
al the diplomatic representatives TO the Vatican.
Victoria. y. c. March "a force OF POO Of the
Royal Engineers and Marine Artillery ana about
10 civil artisans viii begin work next week on the
harbOr defence works of Esquimault the British
imperial coang ana repairing station Of the North
Pacific.
Montreal March "A protes; was entered to-day
against the election OF j. .. Ncncive a. Mayor OF
this city. bribery ard corruption being alleged
The election took place on February l. and
NNieneuve declared elected over his opponent
James McShane. By over 20 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
TOPICS IN THE ENGLISH CAPITAL.
THE ANARCHIST sCARE-THE INDIAN TARIFF
AND CCTTON.-pOLAR EXPEDITIONS.
lso4; Bg Tie Unued Irrss.

CopUigtf. 1894: Bg Tie Unifet Iress.
London March 3.--The Anarchist scare has abatcd
on the Continent. and but for the announcements
OF numerous arrests in Paris would be forgotten.
Elisee Recus. the Anarchist geographer. delivered
IN Brussels yesterday the first Of series Of lectures
The same lectures intended for the university.
but postponed by order of the faculty. The
result of the postponement riot and protest
among the students. Yesterday. however there
was not the slightest disorder The lecture de-
nVered TO large audience In Masonic hall. 1t
entitled ''The Search for the New Eden" The
next lecture will be universal Happiness" and
the rest OF the series will concern subjects in
comparative geography.
The omission Of cotton from the list Of articles
dutable under midas proposed per cent tariff has
reused much bad feeling. The Imperial Govern
ment is denounced bitterly by Indian newspapers
for making India the victim Of party Vaccinations
at home. In Lancashire, whose cotton manufac-
tHrers VIII reap the benefits Of the arrangement,
the newspapers make comment the proposed
tariff changes but the Liberal voters there
happy in the consciousness that the Government
needs them too much 10 dare to offend them.
The newspapers are discussing the preparations Of
the Arctic explorers who intend to 60 north this
year. The consensus OF opinion is that small
compact expedition Xix, Pearys would probably
accomplish more than would a large and costly eX-
petition Of the old type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
coNrLcr wlLLmIrz nELD ZOE MrRDER.

CONVICT WILLWII/ HhLD TVN Ut HUFN.
Trenton. y j.. March 3.-Cor0ner Bowers he'd an
Inquest this afternoon the body II James 7. Lip
pncott the deputy prison keeper who was shot and
Killed early yesterday morning by Joseph Wall
witt a convict who was attempting % escape. All
Of the prison officials who knew anything of the at-
fair were examined and their dispositions substan-
tlated the story already printed in the newspapers
IT,, verdict Of the jury was in accordance with
he facts and Wawitz was held for the murder.
Tnn testimony went 10 prove that only one turnkey
at time PAGES the prison wings AZ night, and the
jury recommended that this duty be performed By
more than one man at time. MaliWltI mas almost
recovered from the wound which ne received at the
hands Of the doOrkccper. tie says that he acted
I'm sef-,lcfence. and that he intended no harm 10
any OF the prison officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
UMBRIA TO BRING THE Scandals MAILS
THE OVERDUE STEAMER ROME REACHES
ADDN-FATAL COLLISION BETWEEN

London. March 3.--The British steamship Rome
from Bombay for London. whose delay in arriving
at Alden gave rise to apprehensons for her safety
is reported as having arrived at Alden yesterday with
her machinery disabled.
Southampton, March 3.-The mails OF the steamer
Scandal. from Hamburg for New-YoIk. which YES
sci arrived at this port yesterday with damaged
shaft will be transferred to the steamer Umbria.
which sailed from Liverpool to-day.
The Scandal has sustained no injury TO her shaft,
reported. but merely has screw blade broken.
She is repairing in drydock here. and will probably
proceed for New-YOrk Tuesday.
Trieste. March "A collision occurred between
two Austrian merchant steamers off Pola last even
ing One Of the vessels, the Elektra. badly
damaged and five of her were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
EALLorING roR coxLEGE H0y0R mEy.

EALLOTTNG FOR COLLEGE, HONOR MEN.
Baliotng for vaedlctoran and commencement
speakers was resumed on Friday afternoon I'm the
senior class. Law Department, University OF the
CITY OF Ncw-York the election held week ago
having resulted in tic Mr.. Grossman. Neutral.
then received thrty-nve, and Mr.. Barr Fraternity.
thirty-hve There are in this class eighty three
Students ana Only two were absent More interest
was manifested In this election than In the presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
CONFIDENCE VOTED ~ TWO CABINETS.
FRANCES POLICY TOWARD THE CHURCH srs-
TANNED ANp PREMIER CRIsrrS COURSE
prc,prtNe clrrl-v ArpuDXDD
REGAKDlNG sICnY ArrNOVDD.

Paris March The Chamber Of Deputies to-day
voted confidence in tho Governments policy toward
the Church. Camille pc.lctau. Radical attacked
violently W. Dupuy. formerly Premier and now
President Of the Chamber. on account Of his re-
sI,orsibiIity for tie "Cocardc" subsidy. NJ. Dupuy
refused to explain. affirm or deny anything alleged
by NJ Pcl;etan. and the Chamber supported him in
his refusal
Rome March a-prcmicr Crsp addressed the
Deputies to-day Ia doicuc. of his policy during the
Slcian uprising.
"Th- Government would have betrayed the couu-
try" he declared had they allowed thc insurgents
to enter Palermo. whore the leaders proposed To
proclaim formally the Scilian revolution. We are
resolved 10 combat 10 the fullest extent all rcvou
tOnista whether they Doe Anarchists Or Socialists
Premier Crispi was applaudcl frequently. After
his speech the Chamber approved by large ma
FORTY the declaration OF the state " siege In Sicily
ard Massa. as well as the other exceptional meas
ures Of the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
SILVER GRAY

HUMAN HAIR GOODS not
eaualled anywhere. To realize
the marvellous assortment IN
oil colors OF Human Hair. La
dies must inspect my stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere and
convince themselves OF the SUI
norior make and perfect 1T OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
EX-MINISTER COOLIDGE

Panama Feb. 2f.-"The Panama Star and Herald
OF February a contains the following: ION Monday
the Royal Mail steamer Orinoco brought 10 Color
Captain Nathan Appleton and r. jefferson Coolidge,
formerly United States Minister to France. on their
way TO Carthagena. whore Mr.. Coolidge has
large interest in the railroad from that city to
Calamar The two across to Panama
or Monday afternoon. and returned Colon the
next morning accompanied by NJ. Mango the
Director-General Of the canal companys affairs on
the Isthmus. Tho next afternoon the party made
trip from Colon far kilometer No IA in the
canal and return. Messrs. Appleton and Coolidge
expressed themselves IN the most positive terms
as 10 the importance OF the work already accom-
plisned. especially on the Colon section They found
by means Of constant sound!ngs that there was an
average depth o. twenty-five feet on that portion
has occurred in the six eight years since the ex-
cavatons were made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
ILLuSINE WIGS.

The HAIR DRDsSING PARIORS are the fnost coIn-
m9dlus I'm town: a perfect and luxury Is our ~"
method II shampoong The celebrated Parsan Ma'tti
Wave REPRODUCED to perfection Hair coloring III an ~
various shades satisfactorily attended TO ny numerous
export artists. 49, -. r,,,-
ninccnt SOC. set 1900 :, 20 SOL.
fssalla the brilliant. genuine Titan Color Sl"V P'
bottle --.-
fo,r. Vcloutne Fountain Of Beauty. used In COM
fnafian Will produce remarkable soft, NeNcthe coHl-
rlcxon aoc. and S1OO per box and bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

VERDICT FOR MRS. J. b. MARTIN SET ASIDE
London, March 3.-In the High Court OF Justice
to-day the legal points arising from the jury's
answers In the case OF Mrs. John Bddulph Martin
Victoria Woodruff against the trustees OF the
pended judgment pending this argument 1t the ccse
OF the argument the court set aside the verdict OF
by the jury. and gave judgment for the defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
Linens.

/ 600 CHILDREN'S BINGHAM DRESSES
ALL NEW DESIGNS AND COLOR OIL
ADVANCE LOT OF LADIES FINE PER-
GALE SHIRT WAISTS. FROM OUR
OWN FACTORY. LAUNDERED cot co q
LARS AND CUFFS. wv
THIS is FAR BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES.
200 DoZ ODDS AND ENDS OF EMBROIDERED
AND PRINTED HANDKERCHIEFS FROM OUR
BELFAST FACTORY. SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT.
AT ONE.THIRD COST or PRODUCTION.
LADIES' BLACK sATEEN SKIRTS. Of
~ and 'OA 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

BLESSING AND MOFFETT GTTE THEMSELTES "
City Marshal Thomas J. Blessing. OF Thrty-ninth-
81, and Eighth-aye.. and c. A. Monett OF Twenty
n!n,h-st and sixth-aye charged with keeping dis
orderly houses in Thirty nnth-st. near Eighth
ave walked into the Distrlct-Attorncys office yes
tcrday morning and announced to Assistant Dis
trc,- Attorney Unger that learning that charges
had hccn made against them by the Grand
Iurv they had come 10 surrender themselves. With
them were their bondsmen-J. Quinn. grocer. OF
No 23S Bleecker-st. for Moffett and Herman Joves-
hof real estate dealer a No. $50 West Thirty
ninth-st.. for blessing.
Agents for the Society for the Prevention OF
Crime have been working with the complainant
d. j. Osgood. the proprietor OF the Lakewood
observation-disclosures in Thirty-ninth-st. next to city
Marshal Blessings barroom. in getting witnesses
OF the alleged violation of the law Both Monett
and Blessing talked freely concerning the charges
against them and stoutly declared that If they had
violated the law IT was neither knowingly nor will
fully Blessing WAS especially aroused over the
affair: he kept rs quiet liQuor-store as any one
I'm the city ne said II he did not do 50 he would
not have his wife and children I'VE over me place
H.. attributed his present troubles 20 Mr. Osgoods
jealousy OF his prosperity, which was legitlmatey
Monctt said ne subiet from agent q David
Korn thirteen suites Of apartments IN Nos. 20,
% 25G end 2G6 West Thirty-n,nth-st, furnished
them himself and got about 500 month rental
from them. Ills leases expire on May l. lie hat
tried % obtain tenants OF unqueStOnlhly goOd
character ne said, and in every instance where he
found evidence Of disorder.y conduct ne had eN-
PEELED the tenants IL had had possession for tWo
I'm the cases Of David and Jacob korn. indicted
for permitting property In West Thirty -ninth-st 10
be used tor unlawful purposes IL X alegtd that
Jacob Korn does not own the property named III the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

THE KILLING OF LOBENGULAS ENJOYS
London March 3.-The Government has published
the correspondence which passed between the Colo.
NAL Office and Sir Henry Loch Governor Of Cane
Colony, relative to the killing OF the envoys of the
late King I.obengula. The correspondence shows
that the killing of the ENJOYS was due to a series
OF misunderstandngs and the Marquis of Ripon
Secretary OF State for the Colonies. generates the
military authorities VINO were concerned in their
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
LaCes.
Art Embroideries.

STAMPED NOME TRAY COVERS. OPEN
WORK. ARTISTIC DESIGNS. AND WITH
TIED FRINGE: WORTH 35C...............
e,xo4.rNCH SILK AND TAPESTRY SQUARE
COVERS. IN ALL COLORs AND NEWEST
DESIGNS; REGULAR PRICE oSc..........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

SUICIDE OF 4 GERMAN THEATRE MANAGER.
Berlin. March Felix Llpschdtz. yicc-managcr -
the Urc-dcner Rcsidcnz Theatre who was under
engagement 20 manage the Ecfncr Theatre next
autumn. committed suicide In the .Anhat Railway
station IN this city last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
Silks.

A LARGE PURCHASE or ALL-SILK. RICH
BLACK DUCHESSE. WITH FINE HAIR
LINE WHITE STRIPE; ALSO BLACK GROS-
GRAIN WITH SMALL WHITE BROCADED
EFFECTS. HALF-INCH AND INCH
STRIPES ALL NEW GOODS: USUALLY
SOLD AT 81 p: OUR PRICE FOR THE
ENTIRE Observation-Disclosures.
ONE CASE OF BLACK CHANGEABLE
pUCHESsE ALL PURE SILK. WITH
SMALL COLORED EFFECTS: WORTH 500.
ONE CASE OF DOUBLE WARP PRINTED
INDIA SILK. ALL THE NEWEST DE-
SIGNS AND COLORINGs. FOR WAISTS
PRINTED CHANGEABLE TAFFETA. WITH
Rustic AND BRILLTANCY; ACTUAL
VALUE 81 Observation-Disclosures.
300 IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
Model Coats,
Wraps and Capes
AT ABOUT 5oc on THE DOLLAR:

7.40. 0.0I, 12.40, 1871, 17.4o
STYLISH TwO-TONED LADIES VELoURS
CAPEs WITH DEEP RUFFLE OVER CAPE
CHANGEARLE SILK LINING SATIN 108i
sTREAMERs AND Bows............,,....