davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

Is second only to the beautiful matron OF
the White House. Mrs. Carlisle returns
in person each call that Is made at her
beautiful home, and the Secretary re-
ceives Wednesdays with his wife, thus
adding n charm and interest TO her al
ternoons. Mrs. Carlisle has With her at
present two lovely southern girls-Miss
Queen and Niss Helins. o. Kentucky.
Tuesday cotillon' mas recently peeh
Organized by some OF our young southern
matrons consisting or about sixty
co1,nIes q, the society men and women OF
the social world Of Washington, the
cbsnaronea being Mrs. Senator Gibson,
Mrs senator blanchard. Mrs. Represen-
totf,,a cwanson. Mrs. Colonel Haywood
and Mrs General Zane. The first cotlllon
took Mace on the 10Th at the Natonai
Rides armory. and was most brilliant
and delightful affair.
MRS. LYONS RECEPTION.
orr ereat old commonwealth is we'll
ranrosenfed this winter in the social world
al tho capital. The lovely home of Gem
eral Payne Is conspicuous for its hos
nitalitv Mrs. Eppa HuntOn, Jr., and
Miss PAYNE are very charming, with their
cordial couthern manners, while the Cen
oral 60 graciously receives the hosts OF
friends who call each Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Deane Lyons, Mrs. Representative
Swanson and Lulie Lyons occupy a most
conspicuous position IN society. On Tues-
day afternoon the spacious drawing
rooms of their home on street "eIe
cr,vded from 4 10 wit distinguished
Guests one could hear each caller re-
mark upon the hearty southern welcome
and the iovous laughter and merry chat-
ter Of several happy Dixie girls who as
eieto1 iu receiving Among those VINO
called were Mrs. Secretary Carlisle ana
her guests. Miss Heling and Miss queen ;
Mrs. Secretary Hoke Smith and her niece
Miss Jackson. and ldiss Hull, Of Georgia;
Mrs Senator Bates Mrs. Senator Bianch-
ard Mrs. Senator German, the Misses
German. Mrs Representative patterson,
Miss Patterson. Mrs. William j. CaDeli
and Miss Cabell. Mrs. Peachy' Mss
Peachv. Mrs. General Payne ana MISS
Payne. Miss Philips. of virginia. MAJ OF
Raiior REPRESENTATIVE NcMlliin, REPRE-
sentative Dinsmorc. Representative Rob
bins. Representative Hutcheson, COM
naDder Reisiuger. L. :. N; Mrs. Rich
ard Mr.. Morgan. United States Treas
uror; Mr. \. G. Raymond. Mr.. Hessentlne'
Colonel Walcott. MIR. Il. c. Mckinney,
r. Nelson Conrad. japanese Minister ana
naval and army attaches Of the lesauoh'
VISITORS IT THE oAPIToL.
Mr.. NJ. w Pope, Of the University of
Virginia. IL at the Metropolitan.
MIR. r. ". Burke a prominent banker
of Staunton. Va, is visiting his family,
who are domiciled at the Metropolitan
for the Washington society season.
NTessrs. John NJ. White and wife, J. j..
Shanks and L. j. Willlngham are >-long
the Virglnians registered at the 81
James. H. H. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
MAJuH CONRAD PROMOTED.
He 10 Appointed solicitor-Genersi OF the
United states by the President.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Special.-Tne
President to-day nominated Mai. Holmes
Conrad, OF Virginia. to be Sollcitor-Gen-
eral, and J. NJ. Dickinson. OF tennessee
to succeed the former as Assistant-At-
torney General.
To no one was the appointment over
year ago OF Hon. Holmes Conrad, OF
Virginia, to the Assistant Attorney-Gen-
eralship OF the United States a greater
surprise than TO himself. The tender OF
the position was voluntary one on the
part OF the President, and was made
on account OF his personal knowledge or
Major Conrad's eminent rtness for the
place.
AS the duties of the position were
strictly in the line OF his profession,
Major Conrad, after due deiiperaton,
accented the appointment, and came 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
1nERUMOR 0ROUSDLESs.
Bob Ingsrsoli Says Hs Was Never Better
In His Life

NEW YORK, Feb. LA rumor this
afternoon that Colonel Robert Ingersoll
had died suddenly reached this city.
Mr.. Ingersoll was found at his residence
about 2 O'Clock and said. when asked
as TO how he was feeling:
Never better In my life. I am pre-
pairing TO make a lecture through the
South, and l Will leave here Sunday
morning. II Is a queer thing how rumors
or my death spread abroad about three
times every year. don't understand H."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

A Distinguished C,t'xen-Brotber-in. Law
of Abraham Lincoln.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Feb. i..-Hon.
n. II. II Dawson died at his home IN
Selma at an early hour this morning.
lie had been one OF the most distinguish
ed figures In Alabama for many years. lie
was Commissioner OF Education under
Cleveland's first administration. lie mad
held many positions OF trust and honor
IN this State, and was splendid gentle
man Of the old school. lie was born IN
Charleston, and was a descendant or
General Paul Hamilton, Secretary OF tho
Navy In 1872, and OF several early colonial
Governors OF South Carolina. lie WAS
also a brother-in-law OF President Lin
coin. their wives being sisters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
PRocErDlNGs ~ ,HE SKNATB.
bolb. the Crank. Bobs Up Serenely with
IIis Absnrdities

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The consid-
GRAFTON Of the District Of Columbia ap-
preparation bin by the Senate to-day
again involved an interesting financial
debate, the principal speaker being SEN
ator Teller who, referring TO Mr.. Cor
mans remarks yesterday, commented
rather vigorously upon the assertions of
the Maryland senator that there was a
Treasury deficit OF Sl0OOJ0. coo. and con-
trssted them with the Presidents mes
sage saying there was "a comfortable
balance" IN the Treasury
MIR. Teller said the surplus was not
tnere. and ne thought II was the right of
the Senate To be told by the Treasury
the truth about the matter. MIR. Teller
speech was one Or some length, and sew
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

Distressing Situation in the Hooking Va

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Feb. 1.-W. II.
Smith and John Rauschkolb, president
and secretary Of the Board Of Trade
composed of representative citizens or the
Southside, returned to-day from Nelson
vile and vicinity, where they had been
distributing supplies. They say that
frightful destitution prevails In the Hook
ing Valley, and are exceedingly indignant
that reports to the contrary should be
circulated. Newspaper accounts have not
done justice TO the situation. Within TWO
miles of Nelsonyille a woman starved 10
death on Wednesday, having been hYe
days without food. The woman had re-
ceived assistance from the NelsonVihe
committee, but had sacrificed her own
life for her children. Messrs. smith ana
Rauschkolb confined their Investigators
10 Nelsonyille aad vicinity. They found
forty-four families on Monday with noth-
ing TO subsist on. OF these families. M
teen were almost at the point OF starVa-
tion. Professor Coultrap told them tnat
there were 4,4i5 persons in the Hooking
Valley. and that on Friday the commits
sary department would be bare, with the
exception of -four.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
The BOOKS LOCKED UP.
And the Only Man Koowing the Combina-
Han 4. Du. of gnwD.

PEORIA. ILL, Feb. 1.--All the books
and records of the whisky trust are
locked up in the companys vault in the
Office here, and the man who holds the
combination is ia Chicago. This state OF
affairs is very likely to land some one
I'm jail, and 10 lead to sensational features
when the trust case comes up for hear
ing in Judge Grosscup's court in Chicago
tomorrow. Judge Grosscup issued an
order that any stockhoider in the COM
many should be allowed access TO the
books. When Mr. Blur, the New YORK
counsel OF the majority stockhoid RS, to-
day made formal demand TO see the
books, he was tod that they were locked
up. and that the only man who knew the
combination was out Of town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

The P0stnaster "a. IA nvl le Says That all
Kind. Of tai Abound There.
NEW YORK, Feb. IA communication
reached Postmaster Dayton to-day from
the postmaster at Enonyille. Va. an
nouncing that there are rich gold mines
in that place. which ought 10 be worked.
and that all kinds OF metals abound
there.
The letter reads like western BOOM
but seriously suggests that Mir. Dayton
should apprize all persons Interested III
mining OF the golden discovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
kECEIVED PREMIER ITO.
The Chinese Peace Envoys in Confer
ence.

LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch from
Hiroshima TO the Central News says that
the Chinese peace ENJOYS were received
by Premier Ito at the Offices OF the
Prefecture this forenoon. Niscount Nut
su. Minister Of Foreign Affairs. and the
officials were present and examined tho
credentials OF the envoys and members
OF their suite. Besides the ENJOYS only
two Chinese councillors and two inter-
prefers will be admitted to the confer
ences. The japanese Government has ap-
pointed Premier Ito and Vlscount Mutsu
as representatives OF Japan In the peace
negotiations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
AClIyST IHE 1ROLLEY LINES.
Presentment OF kings County Grand Jury
,Ilir Al "a illans

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Feb. 1.-The grand
Jury of Kings county handed in pre-
sentiment against the trolley lines this
morning In the Court OF Sessions.
The alarming increase Of accidents since
trolley cars took the place OF horse ca7
is noted. and the follow ng recommend1-
tions are made
That the time schedule be changed so
that the cars will be run at legal speed
that they go no faster than eight miles
an hour; that passengers he prohibited
from riding on the front platforms; that
speed indicators he placed on every troll
ley car and kept In plain view; that the
executive Offices Of the road be con-
demned for violating the speed law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
Fer Violating the Fender Ordinance.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.-The grand jury
to-day presented General Managers James
+. Hayward. Of the City and Suburban
Railroad Company William House. OF the
Baltimore Traction Company, and Law
renee n Frederick, OF the Lake Roland
line. for violating the fender ordinance.
TIE ordinance was adopted some months
ago. and required that every rapid transit
car or train be equipped with tenders
before January 18th this year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
DIN l.. Wilson Elected Senator.

OLIMPlA, WASH, FEB. Tine action
OF the Republican caucus last night was
formally ratified in Joint session OF the
Legislature to-day, Congressman John l..
wilson. OF Spokane. being elected United
States senator TO MI the vacancy caused
by failure 20 elect successor TO John
B. Allen two years ago. The vote stood:
" Nilson (Rep.), "; j. II. Westcott PopD'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
KEFUsED 10 EENDEE HELP.
Though Her Passengers and Crew are In
Danger.
PANAMA, Feb. 1.-The Star and Hera

PANAMA, Fed. I.-IHe StaT anu HtTaIu
says:
The French steamer Amerique (2,ls2 tons
not, from ST. Nazare. January 9Th and
i0th' tor Colon, Is ashore at cape Au-
e1Ista. near Savanilla. Her passengers
ond crew are In danger. rhe royal mail
steamship Para, plying between Colon and
southampton, refused 10 render her as
sistance, and there is no steamer at Sa-
vanilla OF CaTthagena 10 so TO her res.
cue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
WEATHER. FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Feb. I.-For
Virginia: Rain or snow: much colder
Saturday night, variable winds. becoming
northwest; fair Sunday.
For North Carolina: Rain. turning TO
snow IN west portions: probably fair
Sunday In the interior; much colder Sat-
urday night. with a cold wave in extreme
west portions, northeast winds. becoming
northwest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
EroMar and MciioNn Fail.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The failure OF
Brower AZ McGown, OF NO. 2, Wall street.
has been announced at the Stock Ex-
change. Brewer has been Il member or
the stock Exchange since 1881. The frm
was heavily interested In the New York
and Perry Coal Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

Following was the rsise OF the ;her-
mometer at The Times Office yesterday:
Q A, NJ. ~; ~ NJ 10; y ~. q: ,s
Average, ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
rEIyArr PENSION nils.

At the evening session five private pen
sion and relief bills We're considered in
committee OF the whole. and ordered to
zoe favorahly reported for the action Of
the House Among them was a bill TO
place at the rate of so a month on the
pension roll the name of Julia T. Lock.
who before her last marriage. was the
widow of General Daniel McCook, one OF
the famous hghting family OF that name.
u was the first billn of this character
that has received favorable action in the
House at this Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-Two LIvFs !

NEW YORK, Feb. I.-North German
Lloyds agency in this city to-day re-
celved cable dispatches from the home
Office in Berlin, which gives the exa I
number OF persons who were on the i'll
fated ship Elbe, as follows:
Cabin passengers for New York, Al;
cabin passengers for Southampton, .;
steerage passengers for New York, l39;
steerage passengers for Southampton, 10;
captain and crew. 146; postmen, I; ste
wardesses, g. Total $52. OF all these the
saved were only twenty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

Probably the most popular woman in
social and official life in Washington Is
Mrs. Secretary Cerlisle. Her greeting as
you cross the threshold ard her wonder
ful faculty of forgetting no one endsar
her TO all classes. In thi5 Mrs. Carlisle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
vIyrrOLD FIELDS or rsETrLNESs

The missionary work OF the American S"h'ay-
school Union has been followed by gratifying re-
suits in the last year. There have been IN '"e "''
10 men commissioned OF whom ~ were "' VIZ,
,, ,h ,yho,e vear and twenty during part OF
1, ,e ono result OF their iabors l7S new sunday
schools were organized. having C'.g0 teachers a"'
pup!ls 5is were rcorganlzed AMI ala was gwen 10
existing schools 1924 times Abundant results nave
followed the evangellsc abors Of the missionaries
In many reports they mention Only numerous ''"-
,ers,ons " I'm other cases only partial reports arc
,o. and 20, the large number Of 1907 hopefu
oo,v.rsions has foen reported as having occuri'1
from the work Of these men. They also ma'e
IN go visits 10 families for religious instruction an"
nraver and distributed G79G Bib.es and '1io les'",
rnents The organization o. churches mas io"o"''
in $50 CAGES. . -, 1900.
,d,.ior ~ this a most valuable work was
-, -, tho missionaries In Nebraska. Kansas,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
TIE SOrTH SHOULD OPPOSE FREE SILVER

The Sound Money Subcommittee OF the New
York Chamber Of Commerce yesterday received
letter on the silver question from Lehman BROTHERS.
the prominent cotton merchants - this city. Win
extensive connections IN the South. II Is IN part
follows:
Leaving aside the dcalrahl'y or unicslrhbln,y "'
a silver coinage generally speaking the fact 10
mains that al, the powerful European nations are
now ON "a gold basis aud for ~. ring.e-hdnl"d -
inv 10 maintain another standard Is merely ="
place ourselves under dsndvauthB" IN our ''h'-
ngs with H.. r"st OF the woril. Besides nam
pcrinr herself. however. In ini.rrhiionn4 com,
in.lce the south would undoubtedly Trc"iN" sun
harder blow from another direction by any dccllid-
tlon on hey part In favor OF free silver.
Tho south fertile as II IL. and full Of resources
cou1 never have been developed IA ~ has h''l
without outside capital. and for The CONTINUANCE OF
lis prosperity the South H. as much IN n''l OF tHls
capiia as IL was years ago. These investors arc
strongly against free silver. ana there ~ no lpupt
mat they would refuse to adVanc"-ior me sikc oi
receiving a fair lntcrcst-a principal "h'H. WIN
returned might be worth only half rs former Na'ic
in the commerce OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
PLILRO4D INTERESTS.
JJ HILL AND NORTHERN PACIFIC

j D..
Wall Street men generally were not inoine' 49,
terlav tc believe the report that james .. 'i''
president Of the Great Northern ROAD n"u
successful in a deal to secure contFol ol NV ,'
ern Pacific Railway lie went TO Europe from inns
ctv less than a month ago and he IS now OH ms
way back. and is expected 10 be IN the cry 60
by tomorrow What proposition may De ii''e "
a consolidation of the two railroads Ny i'm pIoO"
bly will tell when he arrives. Negotiations ior "
combination have been going on for seVer '''o''''',
and persons interested in the Great Northern anu
the Northern Pacific have had meetings 'a'eS -
BerlinS and in London. Men VINO are VIZ
acquainted with the affairs Of the Northern r"o''''
say that II would take at least a year 20 aria"se
the reorganization and get the road out oi ''''
hands of receivers ,....., poci
Brayton Ives the president OF The Northern lac ii
fc said Yesterday that he would not he apc 10 -
anything the subject until after the aIi i :"
Mr. Hi. Thomas r. cakes one or inc rrVlN =. -,
the Northern Pacific said that the only way 10 F.
the road out Of the receivers handS w"uut t,.b
through some scheme OF reorganization DH ~.
the floating debt OF the road could be pdlu , U,
The Indebtedness, including the receivers ''''"
Gates. amounts to about S.re,Op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
CENTRAL, BONDS SOLD IN LONDON.

A report in Wall Street yesterday was 10 TIE
effect that the New-York Central Railroad COM
pany had sold s. o00.CJ0 treasury stock In LONDON
or on the Continent. Treasurer Rossiter 81 inc
New-York Central and Hudson River Hairoal
Company said that the report was true. lie saii
that 4j.opD shares had been sold through the pahN
ing house Of ]. s. Morgan & Co. This represented
& 900 600 that made IN the balance OF 10000 shares
authorized by the Board OF Directors two years
ago The object in the dsposlng OF these shares ne
said was 10 get money TO be used In the construc-
ton and bettermcnts OF the road. He said that me
proposition 10 dispose Of the stock In England
came from London. Mr. ROsstc. said IN" cniet
obiec, ir selling thls stock on the other side was
that a better price could be obtained for IL mere
than could be obtained In New-York or In other
American cities.
Mr.. Rossiter said the fact that the stock was
sold did not indicate that the company wa snort
Of funds or badly IN need OF money. II was SIMPLY
carrying ont the resolution OF the Board OF DFec-
tors passed. TWO years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
ROADS TRYING TO GET TOGETHER.

Chicago May 1.-THE date Tor holding the gen
sral meeting Of railroads TO discuss plans for
transconurental association. now being prepared
by a special committee. has been advanced 10 May
e. in view Of the extraordinary progress which Is
being made by those having tho Work In charge
General Passenger Agent Sebastian, who has been
acting as chairman Of the committee says tn"
plan Is nearly completed. lacking only the details
Chairman caldwell. II the Wcsiern Lines fasscn-
ger Association. returned from Now-lork to-day
and viii cooperate with Mr. Sebastian and his
fellow-membeIs IN putting the finishing touches on
tho aprocrncnt II is NOT expected that the agree
inent VIII be adopted without q fight by some ~
the lines interested. The situation Us now coisid-
erahly complicated by the notice Issued IN H"".
York yesterday that boycott had been declared
against tho Canadian Pacific hy the irunN Nn,H.
II wns thought that the oil nght between the
Canadian Pacnc ami the Grand Trunk Was over.
but this rcopcns all The oil wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

Tho annual reception ~ the Ladies' Ars"oiafon
Of the sholiorlng Arms was held ln %" buildings 81
IN" Institution ~ Dnc-hnnIrcl au twenty ninth
IT. ana Amaicrlnm-avc yesterday afternoon. from
- . O'Clock The Sh'lierlng Arms hfs boon ol'n
for tive car" 81 homeless clilfDn sine" i.ll ana nt
the present time there are lo, boys AMI kills. from
five 70 sixteen years Of age. in tho Institution Yes
t.rlay afternoon these boys ana girls were dressed
in their best bbs and fuckers. ana mar'neI "rl
,,rt Through Llnl.fgnrfen exercises for The benefit
OF an Interested audience compose u4 tr' ihHNiu-
lions officers ayi lr.enIs. The cniii'n nic cared
H. In several cottages tho grounds ana fA'rn
cottages. in which the youngsters u.s." ana make
tnclr own beds AMI do their "Hn cooking AMI Sow
ING w.r. ofcn for the 10 Spcr'ion OF visitors. Re
rr,shm.uis were served during the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
WORK WANTED.
Female.

Female.
ELECTRICITY scientifically administered
ty "A sialful Wfee"usf. Ladies tr' atei ht
either residence. r,lu.I attendants. al e.
ciines. references " required. Mrs. Krf-
NOLDs. 7i3 Gth-ate.
LADIES shlmpoan.ae scalp treatment.
ali Kinds Of hair work done. "i'., VIII 20
nut by the day. $40 East lfth-a'
MANIC RE Young lady wishes few cus-
tom"u ai her parlor or their residence.
III East .id-st.
swrNOGRAPlu,E AMI TYpEWRiTER.-
Iv Young lady. experienced, an furnish
god references. AllreHs Box .3s. Airing
ton. y. J.
SIZES ,G2ArIEP ami TYPEWRITER
By young iIiy who rs eApe-i'a' "d salary
uYt.rtf". best reference. Address VI. j..
loa 'irrm Iuf-a.e.. If0lai}n
sALESf.ADY and MlLLlAEN = thoroush
practical experience. g. fn0i VINO"
dr.r..r i. op.r o. 80 rnsAseneuf Address
NJ clre - %. !. Malone. ogden Place
IDrils'o~n. J.
YOi'NG GIRL who has had ,ome cNyeri-
.r.. would llkr q I'H.fi % o. bfh 'iy st'r'
Allr.sI j WILMER. ~ 'hristi"-si, -
n,ur.
YoirNG LADY 10 orirs ~ store. MAMIE.
80 West ~lff..
YorNG LADY aae - American. d.
rDml firm omaha li.gl school. VOL
irsffuff,1 in lnIu Wpri ara ''ii'hI'
v..Irs uu rfutr mont - travelling 'ifl o.
inl.u. references given arl frlni'rl'
CLARA II ROOD L13 lo'hfop's''
Omaha. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
MIR. MAyERs nsrlnrMrNr nrMoRrn
AGNN

baltimore. May 10 Tho rum0r that President
Charles l.. Mayer. OF the Baltimore ana ono. con-
tomplaicd rcsrnug Bic ofhce vh5 boo circulation
again to-day. II VA sal that Nj Mayer wished
10 devote all his time 10 BIS coal interests whi'h
are large. He s president "f IT," 'onH"ilhi'n corr
Comptny. which concern H principally owned hy
,iockholIors ~ the baltimore and ONO. Tho
ruInor II nF Mayors retirement from me railroad
presidency hne boon current before. uuJ i'irnfNif
denied Among those best Informed 40 'fcl'n'"
f. given 70 the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

MASON FEAECAIsE. Miles. raugnon.
Robes 81 ManteauN. - East i'th st. Dr..
near Madison-ayc. Paris costumes At great
sacrifice also. French satin comets re-
duced from SO - 81. tho b~s. made:
ladies' own material made at short notice
perfect 1T. prices reasonable.
NINE. JOSEPHINE. "a Les.ngion-ave..
i3l-st.. tate with Louise 5ih-avc.-l" IN
tuce patronage Will sell imp millinery
novelties At extraordinary low price. ladies'.
before buying with Louise and 1ierc"
please cal, and inspec: the French hats
and blnDefs.
SEAL GARMENTS altered or repaired az
summer prices Mrs. RAIKEE'S. ia
West 33ih-s'.. late with &. q. GuniheTs
Sons. 5;h-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED In the
hills within 30 miles Of New-york CITY
for two or more principals must be pleas
artly situated In every way; sufficiently
eommodious: sanitary. and the neighbor-
hood free from mosquitoes or other oDjet-
tons Answer by letter only. stating
price, which must be low. and full par
ticulars 10 receive any notice whatever,
MAY" care Of Mr.. McMurray. No. 45s
Fourth-ave., New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

u ds anb Of and SG5nnS FROM no The
people who suffered extreme &C., 80 illustrated
nndayschoo papers were freely given 10 o lge all
pitals prisons. a.mshouses ana ,os, thankfully
received. and generally real with sasor FINANCE
Contributions are much neeDei 10. III. md needy
OF this good work - these unfortuha'e anu 49,