davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08

st. Louis Star Sayings hnt has
become OF President Clcveland's old
Fat flame, LiliuokalauiY Her where.
abouts %isinvolvod in 80 much mystery
lately that il will soon DO proper to
call her "The Dark Secret.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08

Uncle Sam should put on hia war
paint and force the railroad companies
TO move the mails. He would make
himself mighty popular with the boys
by doing H..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08
,sUpRfsAIE. CoU,,r.

chief iuS,ice..........M Melville w. Fuller, III
..stei hen J. Field, Cal
..loEn 81. Harlan, KY
....AurHcc Gray, Ma IS
Associate IusiIr.y. ..san blatchford, NY
hnNid ] Brewer. KAs.
IT Ii
:. George Shims, Penn
Howell T. jackson, Ten
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08

u. >. .;en.'Jrs. .....wm n; Stewart
Rep. in Congress. Francis q. Newlnnds
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
u. s.

observation-disclosures CLEVELAND.
=. STEVENSON ,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08
SUMMONS.
6.3' Ct.

In the District Court of the State OF
Nevada. in and for tho County Of
Elko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08
COUNTY
ELKO

1usticn OF the Peace.............s. ~, Henley
SolH'abIc........."............ J. +. Triplott
,...-.....J. A. McBrid
"'"ooi trustees .'.,..........A. W. fIehsOr
,...............ThOH. Hunter
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08


&C. l. Hood S Co.. Lowell. Mass:
"Gcrtlcmcn: wishing 60 tell what
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla has ,lpiIc for uS, ! will
say that . years $50 we Ind n beautiful
boy born 10 us. When about six months
old lc took II sore mouth. 7 had two doc.
tors but MI to no benefit. Attic age of II
months hc hrratlci his last. Thus We laid
Our Darling Child
In tho grave. ON Aug. l.. is9i, another boy
was born unto US. At tho ago Of two
months he became afflicted with the same
disease. believed the boys trouble vas
constitutional, and not cOinmon sore
mouth. | procured a bottle Of Hoods Sar.
saparllla aud commenced 10 give IL rcgt.
larry iO both mother and baby. aud Occa-
siOnly washed his mouth With u syrup Of
buck brush root. Improvement began vt
once, We have succeeded IN Graduating
the sCroiulouS blori from the system and
today We are blessed with 4 ulcc fat baby
hoy. eighteen months old. lie IS the very
Picture Of Health.
all life md full Of Observation-Disclosures TO
Hoods Sarsapnfilli. I TN n minister IN
the Methodist Protestant church. I nm
itcrs 10 back what say and AN In no way
Interested IN any pront IN the matter, c1
Hoods S safiiia Cures
oopt II affords mo much pleasure TO 70,
commend Hoods Sarsararllla TO all as q
safe, sure remedy. Eyon my vito, after
taking llO0d's became healthy md neshy
mud has tho bloom OF glrlliood again."
REV. !. VI. FATE. Brooklinc Station, Mo.
Hoods pills act h~armOniously With
Hoods Sarsaparllla. Csc. per box.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08
~. w. BOOKER,
sDTroR AND rRopRIEToR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
T

am pe made Az low ~ ~ consistent with
.euad business principles. Apply At tho Of
= FOR terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08
Hoods s ss;ii's Cures

Hoods pills act tremendously With
Hoods Sarsapatllln, Csc. per box.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-25
Optimist Debs.

In regard to the appeal given out by
himself and his associates, Mr.. Debs said ::
ssSince the cessation of the recent hos
tilities we have received letters from all
parts of the country from persons who
say that while they do not sanction VIC
lence in the Pullman fight, they are with
us first and last. They say they are very
much dissatisfied with Pullman absolute
refusal to entertain any proposition look
ing toward settlement of the difference
"We are going to continue to appeal
to the American people not to ride in his
cars on account Of this sympathy ard
we will see whether hauling empty cars
cannot bring Pullman to time. They are
now trying to open the shops at Pull
man but the men will not return to work
that has been decided by them-and
their places cannot be filled. We are
constantly receiving kilograms from all
parts Of the country stating that the
men are still out and determined to stay
out until the strike is declared off, In
this city the switchmen, with the excep-
OF very few, are outsas solidly for US as
they we're the day the strike was declared
While the companies say they are running
their trans on time il is, nevertheless, a
fact that that they are badly crippled
and especially with their freight service
We are confident Of ultimate success and
our Organization is growing at the rate
Of 600 members day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-25
KNIGHTS of the Maccahees.

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows: ssAfter try
ing other medicines for what seemed to
be very obstinate cough in our two child
rem we tried, DR., Kings New Discovery
and at the end Of two days the cough
entirely left them. We will not be with
out it hereafter, as our experience proves
that it cures where all other remedies
fail. Signed F. ". Stevens, State Com.
Why not give this great medicine a
trial, as it is guaranteed and trial bottles
are free at O. N. Olsen's Drug Store.
Regular size SOC. and $1.OO. 6
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-25
A VOICE FROM THE JAIL.
A. R. U. Officials Talk from Behind the
Bars.
An Appeal to the Great American Public
to Boycott All Pullman Cars.

Messrs. Debs, Howard, Keliher and
Rogers, the American Railway Union Of
ficials have issued an address to the pub
lie. the substance of which is as follows
Headquarters American Railwa, Union
Cook County Jail, Chicago, July o.
To the Great American Public: 1t is al
most universally conceded that the Pull
man Company, through oft-repeatcd re-
duction af wages, excessive rents and
many other causes, has grievously wrong
ed it's employees. and whatever may be
said about the great railroad strike,which
resulted in consequence of such grievance
the arbitrary refusal of said Pullman
COMPANY to submit to arbitration in any
form (even to decide the question if there
was anything to arbitrate) is proof posi-
tive that SAID company had no faith in
the Justice of it's cause and fears the dis
closures that are certain to result from
honest investigation, and in view of the
heavy losses entailed upon the country
such obstinacy on the part of tho Pull
man Company is deserving of the severest
condemnation.
We propose that the Pullman Com
pany shall be brought to justice and this
in way that will not necessitate strike
with it's attendant ills. We have faith in
the American people; they uphold JUS
tice; they love fair play. And now, in
the name of justice and fair play we ap-
peal to the great American public, to
every good man and woman, not to ride
in a Pullman car until the Pullman Com
pany does justice to its employees. Let
the cars run absolutely empty. No friend
of labor; no friend of humanity will oc-
cupy seat or berth in a Pullman car.
Let this policy be inaugurated and we
will see how long the railroad companies
will be bound by their contracts, as they
have induced the public to believe, to
haul Pullman cars.
We propose to continue this fight
against the Pullman Company through
good and evil report and without regard
to consequences Until justice shall be
done. There will be no surrender. We
will use every available and lawful
means to press the contest.
It is requested that all papers through
out the land favorable to labor, to JUS
ticc, to humanity, copy this statement in
full and keep it standing as long as pos
sible
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-25
Mr.. Washburn's Chances.

The talk Of Gen. Washburn's possible
defeat for the United States senate is all
nonsense. He practically has no oppo-
sition. Gov. Merriam has for some time
been regarded as having aspirations; but
he lives in st. Paul, and we already have
one senator in St. Paul-Senator Davis.
There is no chance Of electing both from
St. Paul, therefore that takes Mr.. Merri-
am completely out of the race. It also
takes out Gen. Clapp, Gov. McGill and
other St. Paul statesmen. In Minnea-
polls we have Mayor Eustis and J. T.
Wyman, but Minneapolis will brook no
opposition to her own favorite son, and
a member of the most celebrated family
of office holders this country ever had,
The rumors about Gov. Nelson are all
knocked in the head by the nomination
of Dave Clough, whom to elevate to the
governorship would be to swamp the
Republican party beyond redemption.
Duluth might como forward with Cot
ton. Cotton is good deal bigger man
than he looks, but his thrilling oratory
could scarcely cope with Gen. Washburn's
money. Outside of these three cities
there is not a man who could command
the support Of his own county. Henne-
pin is solid for Washburn; Ramsey al
ready has one senator, and our dozen or
more candidates are forced by necessity
to bide their time; st. Louis has Cotton.
Unless the other districts in, the state
should take it in their heads to bring
forward somebody, there is little doubt
but what the combination between Hen
nepin and Ramsey will carry Mr.. Wash
burn through in spite Of Cotton Mid
way News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-25
ha< q word for the Public.


The and bonns
lin line
summer delane Cali
and hosiery all
styles prices embroidery specially All goods sold At small
TT and eggs taken in exchange
YIN. I1ur111Qel.
, 1894-08-11
acknowledgements
FRA POLITlET.

ALLIE Hundeeiere i Frederiksteds BY, ind
"A skierpes det herved linden lste Septem-
Der dette Aar at udtage paa Politikammeret
det we'd Gouvernementets Befaling af 7de
JUL 1881 paabudne Hundetegn, som skal
bares af Hundene % hvorfor erlagges s..
Efter den lid vii eAhver Humid Byen. for
hviIken intet Tegn er udtaget, b'iye optaget
og indbragt til Politikammeret, hvor den VII
forblive 3 Gange 81 Timer, hvolefter den
drtebes, med mindre Eieren forinden ind
finder sig og kr@ver Hunden tllbage, SAINT
udtager Hundetegn og erlegger en- Mulkt af
$500.
Frederiksted's P~olitikammer, den 9de
August 1894.
R. PETERSEN,
, 1894-08-11
Publication
FROM THE POLICE.

A LII owners of dogs in the town Of Freder-
n iksted are hereby e%nioined within the 1st
September this year to procure from the
Police Office the sign for dogs prescribed by
Government Order of 7th July 1881, which
is to be worn by the dogs, and for which 50
are to be paid. After the said time every
dog in the town, for which no sign has been
procured, will be caught and brought to the
Police Office and detained there 3 times "a
hours, when it will be killed unless the
owner appears before to reclaim the dog,
purchase a sign and pay a fine of SO. 20cts.
Frederiksted's Police Office, the 9th August
1894.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1894-08-11

107,26l.75.
, 1894-08-11

g o Il II [ s, TO q II
amount Of ..... 81,
> C~ustomhouss
Controllers, salary
at $1,000 =. =.
For 2 assistants at
Christiansted'S Gus
tOmhouse ..,.......-.
For 2 do. at Frederik-
Sted's do...............
For labourerS en-
pIoyed at the scales
and at the Custom
house boats. =.
For nightguards, hir-
ing extra labourers,
stationery, m
other various ex-
penses at the Gus
penthouse d Departs
maut
5. Tie Plot and
Harbour Department
and for Buoys dc. at
the sdmB........... ......
s. The Lost Office
and Telegraph De-
%pdftment... =. -. . j.
Subsidy to the West
India q Panama
Telegraph Compa-
ny"....". -. ...... ...
h. Military Expenses.
Fixed expenses for
the Military force.
Expenses in common
with St, Thomas.
Expenses not fixed.
IS. The Militia and
Fire Department.
Salaries and emolu-
.....
For procuring new ar
/ ticles of inventory.
For attendance to the
engines and other
expenses
For pay to trained
tiremen 49,. .
10. The Road Depart
ment, Streets &c.
The Chairman of tile
0 m m mission of
Roads, salary.-...-
For compensation to
the Road Inspectors.
Expenses for the re-
pairs of streets,
wells and bridges in
the towns. 49,.
For lighting of streets
and other public
places ..-...
Payment for gravel
pits :.
10. The Department
Of Public IpStruc.
flOR,
The School luspec-
tors salary and
travelling expenses
$780,, OF W h c h,
however, it is cal
culated will only
DO used
Salaries etc. to teach
ers in the town
schools. -. .. -. 3
Do. to teachers in the
rural schools ....-. 3
Other exp S Q 5
In connection with
all the schools ...... /.
, 1894-08-11

Til ? Controllourer, Gage aSl, 900.
Til 2 Assistonter we'd C~hristiansteds
Toldsted ...|
Til 2 do. we'd Frederiksteds do....".....
F4ste A~rbeidere we'd yegtene og Told
b~odbaadene ".... ......... . i. 5000.
Til Kattevmgtere, teie af Extrafolk
til ~Reqvisiter, og andre ubestemte I'll.
glitter we'd Toldv@senet 500. -. =. -.
.6. Lods-os Harm erGsenst SAINT Sikksr-
hedsanstalter red somme ........
6. Post-og Telegraph Tesenet.... ....
Tilskud til 'The West India & Panama
Telegraph Company" ......... 80. i. j..
z. u....
serlige normoredo Udgifter..,.. j. 4.
,IFelles Udgifter
Serlige like normerede Udgiftor.......
IS. Mliee- og Brandoesenet.
Lonninger og odtgjorelser...~.......
Til Anskaffelse af nyt Tnventarium.....
For T1Fsyn med Spr6iterne og andre
Udgltter "."....
Til Lon for taste Brandfolk
g. VeiUesen't, Goder, m. N.
Fernandez for veicommissionen, Lon.
Vederlag til Veiinspect6rerne.... .. .....
Til Udgifter we'd Reparationer af Gader
Bromide og BrOer i Byerne"~.. ......
Gaders og offentlige Pladsers Belys-
Detailing for Grusgrave... j. {. -. -.
10. Underoisnin sresenet.
Skoleinspektoren, Looming og Reiseom-
kostninger, $4,000. hvoraf dog kun
ventes forbrugt.""."...".-.~....
L@rerpersOnalet we'd Byskolerne, Lon
HIiS III. Iu......---- ......ss ......
, 1894-08-11

Til Contoirhold og ct Bud, efter Ind.
shilling til Gouvernsmentet og Specih.
cereds Resninger, indtiI.... .o"..,
, 1894-08-11

For Gffce expenses
and a messenger, af-
ter previous approx
al Of the Govern
ment and ,%eco1ding
to specified ac-
COUNT S. to an
amount Of 49,. $l,135.00
, 1894-08-11

Skoleinspektoren, Looming OF Reiseom-
k%ostninger, $4,000. hvoraf dog kun
ventes torbrugt
Lererpersonalet we'd Byskolerne, Lon
nlng ID. m..".-.-......... -. an.
Do we'd Landskolerne, Looming d. No..
Andre Udgifter we'd By og Landsko-
."... .......
Overf0rt .........
, 1894-08-11

89,l87.0O 90
, 1894-08-11

L h e Superintendent
of Customs at Ere
deriksted, S a | a.
fy......."... ~ ,oOV
For keeping
horses II. POO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
ALMOST READY FoR THE BIG Snow

Buffalo Burs great "Wnd W,st" ami congress ~
rough riders OF the world ALL open at ambrose
Park (nrar Thirty ninth-i. ferry, South hrooNy "
May T. and there viii BE- seen one OF tho greatest
agerega lions ever brought before the public In any
kind OF an amusement exhibition. There VIII De
cowboys Mexicans Arabs Indians Russian los
sacks and many other types OF foreigners military
companies from France Germany and England
Will be pltted against the I'm Cavalry |. =, ~
which arrived few days ago. and Is now encampeh
n; the grounds AMI there VIII be everyh mat the
name Of vivid West exhibition could suggest
The fine weather has enabled the managers 10 make
rapid progress toward the completion of Inc SIouS'
perfection OF details etc. ana by the day OF the
opening things Will be "in appe-pie order
There Is a certain magnetism about IN, name OF
Colonel Cody otherwise known as "Bufao bh'
which seems 10 draw people from all classes. ana
Il has always been his ain 10 fully merit the con-
ndencc Of the American public by GYMS them *
actly what ne adVcrtscs. there Is not thlhS a.
yeriised but what can be seen d1iy AT me eN"ipl-
lions Colonel Cody and Ing associates nave gam
cred around them an array Of talent giving an cNhl-
bifon the Ike OF which has never before b'"n VIZ
messed by the people Of this part OF the country.
a trip to the Worlds Fair AT Chicago IA. i year
was not considered complete unless the w ia w est
was taken IN. and the stranger VINO comes 70 New-
York this summer and does not g 10 Ambrose
Park and see this exhibition VIII mss one OF the
opportunities OF his lifetime.
The exhibition opens at p. IN. saturday, Nay
r. and will continue twice daily during the entire
summer the evenings entertainment beginning
promptly AT S:l5 D. The performances are gwen
no matter what the state Of the weather may be;
there are 20r covered seats, and each person pur-
chasing a ticket is sure to secure seat insurn5
protection against rain. and anordlng an unOb-
structed view OF the exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
CROCHERI.
Items Of Importance.

Decorated English Dinner Sets. 100 pieces sin
gie decorations regular SO % sets. for $3.50
American Porcelain Dinner Sets. 1870 pieces.
Handsomely decorated. new shapes. $500; regu-
lar price. $500
Decorated Vienna China Dinner Sets. 100
pieces-ony IL sets-tl3.75. tomorrow; regular
price. $1,000
Tea Sets. decorated English porcelain. large
size. SO pieces $3.50: regular price. 1915.
Chamber sets. handsomely decorated. new
shapes. best porcelain $275; regular price. 1915
Water or Lemonade Pitchers, % cts, instead Of
40 cts.
Crystal Goblcts cts; regular price. so cts.
per dozen.
Decorated China Fruit Plates. 0 cts. instead
of 10 cts.
Glass Water Carafes 20 cts. instead OF 40 cts.
Cut Glass Table Tum5lers. $3.50 per dozen.
instead OF $500
Decorated China Sugar Bowls. % cts. instead
OF 40 cts.
Decorated China Cream Pitchers l6 cts. IN
stead Of 80 cts.
Decorated China Oatmeal Sets As cts. instead
OF 10 cts.
Jardinieres and Pcdestals. this season,
French German. English and American, at one
third less than their real value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
BLACK RIBBONS.
IuOfHer Remarkable Sale.

Owing to the long-contnued strike OF SILK 10.
bon weavers. desirable ribbons are sun Vety
scarce; but as II is a rule with Us 10 give tns
best values when goods are in greatest demand
we shall tomorrow make another remarkao.e
Offering Of Black Ribbons.
72O yards richest and finest quality Black eros
Grain Ribbon. all silk. 1912 inches wide. with y
inch satin edges. 80 cts per yard; regular pFlce
1925
rs pieces finest quality all silk black trenca
eros Grain Sash Ribbons, plain edge. lOl2 incnes
wide, regular price. SIPS; 90 pieces extra nne
quality all silk Black MORE Ribbons. with saua
back, 6is inches wide. regular price xllV'
pieces finest quality plain Black MORE RooonS
all silk, 6ls and inches wide, regular prices ~
and 9S cts; ALL AT As CTS. PER YARD
$50 yards very frest quality. all SILK ba paS
Double-faced AIoire and Satin Ribbons-Mois
on one side, Satin on the Others incnes "ioe
IS cts per yard: regular price. $500.
300 pieces extra quality Black Douoe-iacea
Satin Ribbons. all silk. l inch cts. per yarui
IL inch 10 cts. per yard; liz inch. Il CTS. PEI per
yard: . inches. IS cts. per yard; 2is incneS "
cts. per yard; regular prices, y 10 80 CTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

restriction against their voting removed yesterday
ofternoo f. the Long Island delegates to n" con-
stitutional Convention Il was held In the Wilson
Building at 40. lJ3 Tierropont-st. from TO j. ni
and was well attended. Among the delegates pre-
cnt were Jesse Johnson, Mrabeau L. Towns " III
lam H. Cochran. John j. Schumacher John IS Ny =
cnborg Almet i. jerks. stephen H. Jacobs, iiriIy
A Powell. ". II. Alalen, solomon ,S,a'lin6fi
Vogt william 6. Fahor. Andrew Frank ltob'it
NJ johnson William u. Needer. william ''n'iiV@1,@
Rlcr's' Eugene A Curren AMI George ". E!d,rick
OF Kings County; Lucus y. Manlfy, oi Long
leland CIV. Frederick Storm. 81 Btysile. Queens
County; CHARLIE D. Phippg. ~ East Eo'ha"ay ;
N;icko!I Floyd. " Centre Morichcs. aAd NatAaniel
s Aclserlcy. OF Northport. ,
some Of them favor and some oppose woman sli
was composod Of Mrs. Cornelius K. Hood. Mrs Y
] Perry Mrs T. = IIackstan. Mrs. l. H. cary aid
Mrs. Mary T.. Craigie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
70 CELEBRATE A cHURcH ANv1rERsARr

Thirty years ago to-day the Ross Street Presby-
terrain Church dedicated, and the anniversary
will be appropriately celebrated The services will
continue until Tuesday. This morning the pastor
the Rev. J. Irokm Adams will deliver an address
on the history OF the church since It's erection and
win hold special services the Rev DR. Adams filling
the pulpit In the evening Tomorrow the annual
meeting OF the congregation Will be held In the par
Tors OF the church Invitations have been sent TO all
the old members of the caurch, and II Is expected
that large number VII. respond. A dinner will
be served 70 the congreg lion at the close Of the
meeting. which will be followed by speechmakinG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
LIE wAs OFT OF WoRK AVID KILLED HIMSELF

Julius Sperry coppersmth. nfty-six years old. liv-
ing with his wife and children at No l.O5iA
Greene-ave.. committed suicide yesterday morning
by firing two bullets into his left breast just below
the heart. He had been unable to find employment
for several months. which preyed greatly his
mind. About o'clock yesterday morning Sperry
went to the bed where his wife and children were
peacefully sleeping, kissed each Of them affection
ately. and then retired the kitchen and shot him
self. The first shot failed to kill him. and the
port awakened his wife. who TO the kitchen Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
SCWHER DRESSES.
Ne1r and Exclusive StyteS.

Ladies' fancy figured and striped Duck Suits
open front coat, pointed lapes. full sleeves ripple
back and wide gored skirt. 1913 ti.95 and sos.
Brown Linen, Drill, Holland and fancy figured
imported Duck made In Tuxedo cutaway and
double skirt effect. some trimmed with braid
others In combination Of stripe and plain. all in
the very latest STYLES. 1916, Sl5.75 and $3.50.
Lawn Dresses in pink. blue heotrope. and
black and white stripes. also white and colored
Dotted Swiss. made with ruffles bodice and
triple ruffled skirts edged with lace and trimmed
with ribbons $3.50 $S.25 and $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
yo7Es ABOUT BROOKLYN PASTORS.

The Rev Or. Dana. formerly of the Kirk Street
church. OF Lowell Mass. who has been supplying
the\West Minister Presbyterian Church. of Brooklyn
during April has been engaged TO continue through
May During August ana September he IS to sup
ply for the Rev. Or. Lyman. of the South Consre-
qattonal Church. Brooklyn. Meanwhile, there is
talk of his being called to Syracuse University 10
chair of sociology.
The new pastors OF the Strong Place Baptist and
the Greene Avenue Baptist churches. the key
Frank p Stoddard and the Rev Cornelius Wolf
kin will begin work in their respective churches
TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
HOSIERY.
Unparalleled Sale Of News pring Goods
The prices here quoted are made
to insure the salO of the goods In
one day.

$50 dozen Ladies' fine gauge tan ana stainless
black Cotton Hose, spced heels and double toes.
12iE cts. per pair. - o.. ,Yo.o
spliced heels and toes, also double soies guardn-
teed stainless. II cts. per pair. r.,
$40 dozen Ladies' extra quality Coioreu Lloie
Thread and Cotton Hose, tan, mode ana russel,
plain Richelieu and flncy ribs; also genuine
heels and double solcs % cts. per pair.
$50 dozen Mems fine gauge Colored cotton nan
Hose high spllced heels and double toes, ian,
mode, slate and fancy stripes; also 4o-sauSe
stainless black II cts per pair 80.
80 dozen Mems extra fine quality colored CSt
ton Half Hose, high spliced heels ana o a. ,
coles fan. mode. slate and stainless black, 20 cts
100 dozen Chdrens fine gauge Black Ribbed
Cotton Hose, high spced heels and double toes
guaranteed stainless, sizes 6 to Sc, u CTS per
pair. ~. r,,, pthhoa
70 dozen Children's extra quality Black hloDeu
SILK finished Cotton Hose spliced heels ana toes
guaranteed stainless made Of the hnest Maco
warn. sizes to 81. 25 cts. per pair