davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-04-04
Infants Spring Clothing.

Just much thought for the babies for the
older folks. See the pretty things, and you'll
wonder at home work.
Extra Good Quality India Linon, Persian Lawn
and Nainsook Short Dresses distinct styles
some elaborately trimmed with embroidery, Others
palmer, with dainty lace edges. These sell reg
ularly at s1.5O. This lot .95c. each
Chambray Sun Bonnets and Sun Hats. buttoned
on crown. Observation-Disclosures. .2oc. each
Pique Sun Bonnets and Sun Hats. in
riety of styles, arranged to be easily laun-
dered.
Complete outfits made by hard every stitch.
Would like to have you inspect this beautiful
Workmanship
Arnolds Complete Gertrude Suits, consisting
Of knitted underskirt, flannel skirt and dress or
Slip Call and get catalogue explaining the
merits Of these suits.
I'D floor. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10th ST. building.)
Evening star., 1894-04-04

War Veterans Will Visit the Scene,
of Battles,

AS a result of a cordial letter from Mayor
A. p. Rowe of Fredericksburg, Va, a num-
Der of veterans of the late war will make
an excursion to that city on May 3 next
The intention is to have the outing under
the auspices of the Army of the Potomac
and invite all organizations OF veterans
and sons of veterans to participate.
A committee of arrangements has been
selected, composed of the following:
Gen. Edward W. Whitaker, cavalry corps;
Gen. Joseph Dickinson, third corps; Mai.
Hannibal ID. Norton, fifth corps; Capt. John
l.. Heufel, ninth corps, and Gen. Harry
Heth, Army of Northern Virginia 1t is
expected that the following organizations
will be represented on the COMMITTEES: Ar
tillery corps, first corps. second corps,
fourth corps, Army OF Potomac, sixth corps.
tenth. eleventh and twelfth corps, eigh-
teenth corps. Loyal Legion; Grand Army
OF the Republic, Union Veteran LEGION
Union Veterans Union, Sons of Veterans,
Union Soldiers Alliance, Confederate Vet
erans' Association of Washington, and the
United Confederate Veterans.
Evening star., 1894-04-04
Chihdren's Cotton Under
wear

In the corridor between 10th and 11th street
buildings is complete department of Children's 9
Cotton Underwear, containing everything in this
line for the young folks. There are Muslin Draw
ers, plain and trimmed; Skirts, with plain
hem and tucks Others with Hamburg edgngs and
tucks; Gowns, made surplice style fanciy
trimmed; Drawers, Waists and Corded Waists for
skirts, drawers and supporters; Cotton and Linen
BirdeSe, all widths and qualities.
For tomorrow-twenty-6 dozen Muslin Draw
ers, trimmed with Hamburg edge and cluster of
fine tucks Sizes 1 to IL years. .25c. pair
cd floor. bet. 10th and 11th st. budings.)
Evening star., 1894-04-04
Want AliInnnN

Anna Cannon, in her bill for alimony
against John f. Cannon, in which an order
was passed allowing alirnony commencing
February last, has filed a petition through
w. p. Williamson for a rule to show cause
why he should not be compelled to pay and
she states that he has paid only for the
month of February, and she believes that
he will lose his position at the government
printing Office and leave the city.
Evening star., 1894-04-04
Knitted Underwear.

Women's Medium weight Vests and Pants Amer
lean Hoisery Co.'S make. E. Csc. to 81 Is garment
Women's Black Tights, wool, Isle and silk 81 25
10 500 pair.
100 dozen Wonens Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests
wv h'Nh' hV siet'eS. iSt2c. each.
100 dozen WOmens Medium Weight Cotton Vests
high neck, long sleeves. Regular l9c quality
ms lot .15c. each, 2 for 25c.
90 dozen Women's Cream SILK Vests low neck
no sleeves. Regular 15c. quality. This lot Doc
each.
Evening star., 1894-04-04
HOmeOpathic Society.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Washington Homeopathic Medical So
ciety was held last evening at the Dis
pensary building. Papers were read by
Drs. Choate, Gibbs, Moffatt and Munson,
which ELECTED free discussion from the
members present. DIR. G. f. Fisher of
Chicago, editor of the Century, was present
and gave the details of the proposed meet
ing OF the American Institute at Denver
Ia Jure, and. in response. a number pres-
ent expressed their intention Of attending
the meeting.
Evening star., 1894-04-04
MARRIED.
CCRTN-MANCUl

On Tuesday, April q 1894
at the residence Of the bride. 4O6 18TH street
sontheast by the Rev. Father Sullivan. MICH
AEa l.. CCRTIN TO GERTRUDE A. MAN
GUN, both OF this city. No cards
RoBESoN-SHII- On November L. 1898, in
Baltimore, Nd, by Rev. W. L. Murklsnd
ROBERT L. RoBESON OF Falmouth Va 10
Miss NARY T. sHIFL Of washingtou Qred-
ericksburg, Va, papers please copyJ
Evening star., 1894-04-04
Hosiery Department.

125 dozen Women's Fast Black Lsle Thread
Hose, double soles. high spliced heels. .35c. pair
pairs 81 90
$50 dozen Chidren's Fine Ribbed Fast Black
Cotton Hose. Sizes to sh...........121ac. pair
100 dozen Boys Ipswich Ribbed Cotton Hose.
Sizes to 10. Usually 25c. zoe. pair
pairs, SOC.
DIST floor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. annex
Evening star., 1894-04-04
TayIOr IudOrxed

A meeting of the several subcommittees
Of the Emancipation day parade committee
was held last evening at 52s Sd street
southwest. Before adjournment Professor
j. w. Cobs offered a resolution, which was
unanimously adopted, indorsing the nomina-
ton of c. II. J. Taylor as recorder of deeds
Evening star., 1894-04-04
sienor Bernatto's Address.

Sig. Bernatto spoke at the chapel of the
Church of the Covenant at 1870 o'clock this
morning for the Washington Auxiliary OF
the American Society in Aid of the Evan
gelical Church of Italy.
Evening star., 1894-04-04
California State A.socia,,on

A meeting of the California State Asso-
ciation will be held tomorrow CThursday,
evening at 9l9 street All CaIifornians
resident in Washington are invited to be
present.
Evening star., 1894-04-04
Plead Not Guilty.

This morning Ella Braxton, a colored
woman, plead rot guilty in Criminal Court.
No. 2, to an indictment charging her with
housebreaking, and Henry c. Hoverter
plead not guilty to a charge of false
pretences.
Evening star., 1894-04-04

Ecru Lace Inserting, straight and fancy edge,
= TO IA Inches wide lSc. TO SUc. yard
Black Lace Inserting, styles and widths,
1Sc. to 75c yard
nst floor. .11th st. building)
Evening star., 1894-04-04
Shoe Department.

The spring stock is rapidly arriving. goodly
portion of the oxford Ties for this are
already here. To make room for these new
oomers the High-cut Shoes have been marked
down to lowe prices. They all perfect in
every respect-reduced simply to make for
the spring stock.
ClothtOp Handsewed Button Shoes, in two
styles-square toes and patent leather tips, or
patent leather tips and straight fox. Were $500.
wow .St.-o puir
Three styles Shoes-lace, with Richmond toes
and dongola tips; button with straight fox patent
leather tips and welted soles; and button. with
Richmond toes and iongola tips. Were $500 and
s4.oO NOW. ............-.-.-- $3.50 pair
Yici Kid Button Shoes, common sense last turn
ed soles. Were $3.50. Now. 800 pair
''Waukenphast' Button Shoes. Were $500.
I'd floor. .11th st. building }
Evening star., 1894-04-04
Linen Department.

22-inch Glass 1oweling. formerly 17c. .12ibc. yd.
100 dozen y Bleached Damask Napkins RIcha r,i-
son Sons and Owden's make, formerly 81. Is. 81 IS
doz.
ia noor .11th st. bldg.
Evening star., 1894-04-04
Dress Goods Department.

Many new friends are seeking acquaintance with
onr rare Dress Goods. 1t is quite natural. Some
OF 'he richest and choicest of anybodys collecting
are features of this seasons display. Elegant as
only French taste create. Exquisite stuffs in
styles that have duplicates
We nave just received another shipment Of those
nnc SIX anu All-wool Mixtu es in a variety of
S''tV9' 90 ihSues DOC. yard.
All-wool Beiges. brown and wood shadnys IS
anu I'd lnches wide. I5c. yard.
An-wool Be!ges and yigoureaux, 10 inches wide,
S1.00 yard.
Covert Suitings for tailor made sui.s in a good
assortment Of shadings, so inches wide 81 25 and
S1.50 yard.
lst noor. 10th st. bldg J
Evening star., 1894-04-04
I'm Mems Store

We've just put sale another 100-dozen lot
Black Half Hose, full regular, good quality and
Idst cOlor. ID pairs
The proper weight for spring in Merino Under
wear, natural color .50c., 75c and 81 the garment
The line of Neglige Shirts comprises every de-
sirable style and pattern, with prices to suit,
69c. to $3.50 each.
Shirts ito measure" for business and all outing
occasions, thoroughly made, fit and price guaran-
teed. We are ready to measure you.
Mems store, 1st floor. .1OO7 F ST.
Evening star., 1894-04-04
Boys Clothing.

Comonatlon Suits-coat and two pairs Of trou-
sers-for rough wear. Fully warranted. 50. 40 each
thousands OF Shirt Waists of percale, outing
cheviot and cambria, plated back and 'front.'
strongly sewed perfect fitting Sizes to IA
lou noor. 10th st. bdg.)
Evening star., 1894-04-04
Spring Upholstery News.

The new line of Down and Hair Cushions has ar
rived. They are covered with fine white cambri,
and are much more desirable for sumplcr use than
all down or feather cushions. as they do not pacl
hard or become heated easily. They are fee
from any unpleasant odor. too
Evening star., 1894-04-04


IoAlo. .'.................... .40c. each.
-oA-o' I5c. each.
@-A--- ..........-. S1.OO each.
-fA-f' 81. % each.
31-inch Domestic Cretonne for covering pillows.
12lac. yard.
81 and 36-inch Imported Cretonne for covering
pillows ......................2 25c. and 45c yard.
36-inch Domestic Satine for covering pillows lOc
yard.
81 and 36-inch French Satine for covering Dill
lows. .25c. TO 622c yard.
36-inch Plain Skoline. ne................l0 l0c. yard.
1000 yards Figured Skoline, new pattern and
color1ngs. .12lac. yard.
3l-nch Silk. plain and figured. ....... SOC. yard
27-inch Silk, finer quality 75c. yard
30-inch Tamboured Muslin for sash curtains lee
to S3c. yard.
COnch Cream Lace for curtains .G2J1c. yard
Antique Oak Screens, 3-fold, 8 feet high. mount
ed In silkolire. S1.J1 and S2.95 each
GIVE make 10 order Furniture Slip Covers
Fly Screens and Window Shades. Estimates free
One thousand pair SILK Curtain Loops plain olive
plain white, blue and white, pink and white plain
red plain blue plain yellow, yellow and white.
salmon nd white and roseand- olive. Reduced from
21c. TO-. .15c. pair, pairs 25c.
A big lot OF Cotton Ball Fringe, white
cream and mixed colors. ...............5 &c. yard.
t4tn noor. ..llth ST. tldg)
Evening star., 1894-04-04

BtlAE Suddenly. on Tuesday, April 8, 1924, st
l;20 pm, BARTHOLOMEW BELLE detto Pas
cagiino. beloved husband Of Marie Belle, aged
eighty-three years.
Funeral from his late residenca I12o -,h .,r~.f
northwest on Thursday. April s, at $50 a m
Requiem mass at the Church Of the lmmacu-
late Conception. at O'Clock. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited TO attend.
Evening star., 1894-04-04

CAWOoD. The remains OF the late PHILLIP
SAMooD will be removed from the vault q,
Congressional cemetery and inferred In theil
hnal resting place Thursday, April s, at a(
pm, weather permitting. II not next fasI
dag-
Evening star., 1894-04-04
Dress Trimming Dept.

DIST floor. r.................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE ExcHAvc,

Inere was absolutely nothing done in IN. 49,,
estate market yesterday. One unmportant parc., -
realty In kingsbridge Road was advertised .. ~
sold al auction under foreclosure but the sal. -
adJourneI 10 september 70. Brokers report a ,.s
demand for hrst-c.ass investment property hn, asse
II diflcuit 10 secure any at a fair Valuation "ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
A FRENCH CHURCH ANXIOUS TO MOVE

THE ST. VINCENT DE PAUL CONGREGATION
WANT TO Go TO a QUIETER NEIGHBORHoOD.
There are two churches for French Catholics in
this city One Of these, the Oldest is that OF s..
Vincent de Paul. in West Twenty-thrd-st.. and tn
other that OF 81; Jean Baptiste. in East Seventy
sixth-st. The Church Of ST. Vincent de Paul has
become almost a landmark in Twenty-thrd-st.. but
in view of the invasion Of big shops. warehouses
and stores a motion made come time by
Of the trustees to have the church moved
away to a queter neghborhood and Archbishop
Corrigan his council have had 1t under advise
ment for long time.
ST. Vincent de Paul is OF the Oldest among the
Catholic congregations in New York, and may be
saiI TO have really started into life in 1871 when
a French bishop during mission in 81. Peters
fund for building French church. Not long after
this church was built In Canai-st.. at cost Of
over $50 0O and there the French colony wOrshipped
for good while The cornerstone OF the present
Archbishop McCloskey dedicated IT eleven years
later.
The Rev. Father Wucher. the pastor OF the
church, when seen yesterday said: II have been IN
with his council he is unable designate any place
In any other part OF the city where a church Is
not already established and TO which might
move. There might, perhaps, be found place far
many Of whom are poor could afford neither the
time nor the expense TO travel so far away Sun
days. We have another place, chape!. you know.
In South Washington Square. whore mass Is ceie
brated Sundays for the accommodation OF the
French-speakng people who dwell in that neighbor-
hood
the present. in view OF the decision of the Arch
bishop"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
CLOSING OF TIE MIDSUMMER SCHOOLS.

The closing exercises of the Delancey-st. branch
of the Midsummer Day School were held yesterday
between and II o'clock. An excursion TO COney
Island will be made to-day. The closing exercises
OF the Thirty-scventh-st and Ffty-eighth-st
branches began yesterday and will continue to-day,
and an excursion for the children will also be made
to Coney Island next Wednesday.
This excellent charity is under the care OF the
New-York Association for Improving the Condition
OF the Poor and is operated through its Schools
and Institutions Department 1t provides for a
six weeks midsummer for children OF the
poor who otherwise would spend their time in the
streets while the public schools are closed.
The organization is fifty years old. and now has
headquarters In the United Charities building. r.
Fulton Cutting is president and W. Van Norden
secretary. The work OF the association is divided
into six departments: Finance. temporary relief
dwellings. food supply, schools and institutions and
hygiene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

As,heimer. Louis. to James T Barry. l,2l-st.
40 II Of Willls-ave. year ......... .........
n = 3ist-s:. 800 It 81 gth-ave. years..
Brown. Ella and husband To the State Bank. ms
57th-st.i:o II OF Park-ave. note ..............
Budke George H. 10 Anna stephens Ilo-
ratio-st. 15.s II " OF Hudson-st years. .......
Bum. Philip and wife to Nathan l. Hahn.
Futon-aye part lot lis. map Morrisana;
Cook Henry +. and wife TO Joseph c Baldwin.
76thst. 2o5 IT Of Central Park West,
carl"w. James. and wife to the Title GUARANTEES
and Trust co. = soth-s,. 275 # W Of Columbus
cruscr. Mary A, to same, No a2i IVES, ?Tth-st. 8
F sna Elise to III. washington LIE Insurance.
Company. Lexngton-ave. - II Of loith-st.
2 mortgages. years ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Fest simon and wife to Joseph c Levi trustee
IS Amsterdam-ave. 4i.4 # n II s3d-st. install
Heels nsnis George and wife to- Fra ., tx 4 snow
s9th at, 27s II Of Columbus ave demand.
Kohn. julius A. and wife TO the Equitable Life
Assurance Society - the nitet States 8
72d-st. $50 II . Of oth-ave years ............
Klein. Adolph. and wife to Samuel Kempner. SIS
+Sth-st 100 n " Of lst ave. instalments.
LnsaS al Fl ct q, al w to A ESasvs
McCuoch George II. and another 70 g II Ram
sey lot ~. block 2.5i4, map Kemp estate.
Nasler. Olga. to Catharine Gerhards n $ 1854.
s, 2'S;3 {, OF Morris-ave; . year;
i4s sur0iS-,, years .................. -.
Richey David. and wife 20 Caroline l. Macy
and another. 9sth-st. 400 n west 0f Central
Park. West. . mortgages years............
Sobel. Loon and WIFE So Pirkus Nathan. r 8
s?i-s,. rs Il; OF Avenue A; nstamen,s....
Smith. Samuel, TO David Hall. lfsih-s;.
1915 II . Of 3d-ave years..................
Sharp Amanda. 20 Margaret p Sharp. e XIX
side-ave io4.ii II of weIlesley-si. ! year -.
Samuel. Lewis :. TO Edward \ Rollins. n cor
ner Whittier-st and Lafayette-aye and other
property. 3 mortgages. l electromagnetic.
Wirth Henry J. to Henry Dreyer. Pitt-st,
lot l24. map Isaac Cason. year..............
Wilson. John. to executors 81 Thomas Faye.
i53d-st 34.2 II . o! sth-ave. years. ...........
Wessmann. Henry A, 10 New-York Life Insur.
ance Company. s s2d-s, ijI 4 W OF Gen.
trai Park. West years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
Gam Schools.

METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL,
NA Incorporated June. 1891 ABNER c. THOMAS. LII D:
Dean Case system Of instruction. Degree Of IL. Is.
After course Of three years Morning division to IL.
evening division, 10 catalogues apply Prot
CLARENCE D. ASHLEY. POI B'way NewYork
~ City.-Evening Dept Cooper Union: Dwight
Method of instruction. Degree Of Ii: b. after
course Graduate added. Fee. $780, GEO. CHASE.
Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
Gountrp proprrfp for Bale

AT YOUR OWN PRICE 10 close estate hs n;iemb<r u:
n old homestead Hudson at auction ppveiy shade
and views large city; as spsG%nsor IL a delight:
mi residence: on cur books $4,000 mA nd phoso'
40 600: must be sold. Gail and see map ~.
graphs ~'I Pz IciI 4 WELLS. Tribune ssn''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31

lhere was absolutely nothing done in the
| estate market yesterday. One unmportan, ma -.
| realty In kingsbridge Road was advertised >.
| sold at auction under foreclosure I'M, the -
| adjourned TO September 20 Brokers ranor, a.e
demand for hrst-c.ass investment propertv hn,
| 1t dfficut TO secure any at fair va.uation wv
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Madison-st No LA; Benjamin Levy and wife to
Hora,io-st s. i5s +, Of Hudson. =, ,s,.s =
Tecumseh sherman. referee. to George II
Pitt-st. 10, ~, map Of property OF Isaac
sas pop sqnn Ab Eyan Tsree to Albert Fo
2d-ave. 5, 249 II OF 27th.s, 24.sxIoo; Rober;;
Libas 10 Augusta Lbas and another
s2d-si. No 10 West; Lewis z Bach ct al to Henry
A weissmann; ex property and. .............,
s57 West sCih HenTy in ASsan Sss S and
cree. to George Miller. trustee. ......
4sth-st. SIS. 100 # W Of ls,ave. 25xioo5, samuel
Avenue A. 5. 5I.2 IT OF 72d-st Is 6xos: Harrv
c Rosenzweis and wife to Joseph sransky and
Avenue a. corner Of seih-s I.2x7ac: Henry
h s1q "'' Of snss and M Trs
Scoheld to Isaac Ogden. jr................ a
Io3th-s same property; Thomas Enneyer and
Lexinston.ave, $. 81 II Of ioith-st ssx7o; The
Washington Life Insurance Co Elise Fendt.
lO0th-st. g. 100 II Of lst-ave. 25xlOGii.
benjamin Fruchtman to Morris Cohen. ........
li5th-st. No 3f5 East; Veto Moreno to Carolina
la SIrsao 10 2Gi wcs, Henry wc..mann :;
Thomas Mclaughlin and another. ..........
West End-ave. 81 II Of 91th-st, II lOysO
Richard Henry referee. to William !
Old broadway. s. SEQ II Of Lawrence.ss,
ojx1OO: Thomas A Rogers 20 Susannah VI Roger.
iJ3d-st 9 r. 3i2 n ~ sth-ase. CJxlOo; James
J Faye ct nj. executors of Thomas Fay. 70 John
wilson ..'..'.. ....t.......... Il
i53d-st - 2,33 It ~ Morris-ave. 2JxiD
Joseph Daeschler and ar other 10 Olga Nsgier
ex property AMI ................
I34th-st. ). l25 n " Of Alexander-a'. 25xiGD.
Olga Nagl.r to Joseph Daescnler and wife OK
property and
Ii2d-st n g. 400 n . u Ws-ave 2JxlO James
r Barry and wife to Louise Asthcim~r ....... =.
I4th-s, n n. 1913 n o, 3c-ayc. ok Irregular.
Bankson Morgan. referee. 20 Samuel smith. 4
Lot 1875 map Of Wilton, Port Morris and Eas,
Morrisania 23d Ward. Julia Madden - John
Madden .-............. ..t.........
Mount Hope Place n 2, ~ n " u M0rris-ave .Ox
i2,; Lewis q Morris To Theodore R0ehs.
Lelanon--t. n =, 100 II " Of clntOn-ay 2jxiD.
Bee ker and wife To Edward Houhan
Boston Road. corner Prospect ave. 2,xgD.
William II Beli. jr. TO James McGovern........
Kirkside-ave :. 1914 T. Of Weesley-s, JOx
loo. Harry + Rees to Margaret sharp and
another ..''''''''''' '''' ,''''.'.......
W~s, End-ave. g. " n n ~ sis;-st. .DxSS.
Isaac & ogden, jr. and wife to Mary Sc )i.d. =
Jsth-st. $50 u Of Dth-ave. JOxioo5 Robert
T. Jacoby Mary A Downie. .................
sTth-st, s. 1881 n ~ 4th-nve. i1.2xiOs:
simon Andesner and wife TO Patrick D0lan -. 4!
1sth-st, e. l5J II Q OF 3d-a .. Is. 4Nl022, Rob-
ert Llbas 10 Augustus Libas and another.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
FURNISHED 6ouses 60 fet-CounIrg'


ITO RENT.-Furnished. the Ridge a. ,aoms and
L Conn. fine house. consisting OF ~ order: ca
bath large grounds and barn. all in exceiisi, 20
" BECKwITII. Ridgensld CONF
or J. ROMANO BROWN q VVo1k
SO West 33d-st.. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
Jnstruri,cr.

For Yong Ladies.-Clty.
MEXICAN kindergarten Normal School begins 31s YER
Asep 10TH Thorough and practical training for Teachers
good POSITIONS for graduates E. ~ coe Prn 20 S,hav ny
HoARDINo AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS:
ID No. 007 5th-ave. Teacher OF literature wanted
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. cHAs. H. GARDNER. Principals.
TvoTIEcIArE INSTITUTE OF DIR. J. SACHS
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
iiC WEST J8rH-ST..
REOPENs THURSDAY. SEPT. 9TH 1894
COMPLETE ORGANIZATION FROM PRIMARY TO
ACADEMIC CLASSES. COLLEGE PREPARATION.
~ LIMITED NUMBER OF NEW PUPILS ADJ
NrTTED TO ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 203a 5th-ave
" formerly at 1861 Madison-ave). reopens Oct. g.
Z. H. GREGORY e. p. GETTY. Principals
MADEMOIsELLE vELTIN.
V1 SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
EIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING
loN AND 1872 WEST 74TII-Sr.
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
THE REPUBLICAN U

Inc American Economist today in
discussing the tariff situation SAYS:
Threatened free trade, during the
present administration, has caused the
most general depression and actual suf-
fering known in a generation. ID precia-
lion in values and lessened EMPLOYMENT
the like of which has been seldom II
ever, known, followed the free trade
verdict Of 1892. During this period Of
suspense awaiting foreign industrial in
vasion, the free trade Wilson bin has
reached its last stage of decomposition
or power for destruction. The most
careful Legislators at Washington ADM,
that the Wilson bill can DO defeated
hut add it viii probably pass
members of Congress today need the
moral support Of every true American
who believes in the policy OF protection.
The American Protective Tarif League
calls upon every friend TO Immediately
urge the members Of the House of Rep
and United States Senators
nj Washington, that pending tariff
legislation be defeated or delayed until
the people a give their instructions by
their votes. Nominations arc already
made In many Congressional districts.
md November 2, the people will decide