davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-11
A stable IEonewoman.

When John Thompson, who drives a
coal cart for j. T. Story of Kent avenue
and Wilson streos, Brooklyn, was ar
raigned i'll the Gates avenue police court
the other day before Justice Quigley on
a charge Of driving lame horse u
stout, elderly woman Hepped TO the bar
and commenced spoakiog:
.'You have nothing to.do with this
case, said the justice.
Indeed | have, =" said the woman.
II am foreman of Mr.. Story's stables,
and l can assure you that the horse only
went lame the day Of the arrest A"
When the justice had recovered from
his surprise, he was informed that Mrs
Mary Rocket was indeed forewoman
over a stable containing 80 horses A
year ago her husband wasremoyed from
the position of foreman, and his wife
was put in charge Justice QuiglG fin
ed ths prisoner 50, which Mrs. Rocket
paid.-NeW York Nows.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-11
FIVE ,cONeoNANTs IN A ROW.
a Polish Name That Sounds Good Deal
Like TWO Sneezes.

n lOllsil name lnstb sOuIts ~ bOou AJehl
Like Two Sneezes.
A subscriber to the Milwaukee SEN
tinel is curious to know the correct pro-
nunciation of the Polish name BrZczen-
ski. He came across it in an account Of
an affray which took place on Sobieski
street, that city, and evinced desire
to master it's pronunciation. On investi-
cation it was found that the name, If
really spelled as indicated, must be
pronounced Bsh- -tchinslli, the ''rz" be-
ing sounded about as the English Ssh, "
and the "cz" as the Itch" in "hitch-
ing.
Some of the Poles in Milwaukee are
in favor of reform in the spelling of
their names. AS a matter of fact, the let
tiers in the Polish alphabet do not repre-
sent the same sounds az the letters in
the Latin or English alphabet. For in
stance, the Polish W is equivalent to the
English V, and the S sometimes assumes
the sound of sh, the that Of the Eng
lish in azure. The Polish tongue con-
tains a great many more sounds than
the old Latin did, and in order to eX-
press the additional sounds in Latin
characters it was found necessary TO
combine diGerHt consonants. The re-
suit is that a person familiar only with
the English language regards the Polish
names as jawbreakers and despairs over
their pronunciation.
a reform in the spelling Of Polish
names similar 10 the reform adopted by
Mime. Modjeska in tho spelling OF her
namo would ba q great relief 10 hun
dreds Of people. Modjeska's name in
Polish is spelled Modrzejewska, in a
manner in which no Englishman on
American living would be able 10 pro
nounoe il. Cheryinsld would sound the
same way as Czerwinsli, only everybody
would be able to read IT,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-11

HeUs u W. CLoIfs~~
A highly esteemed clergyman Of the M u
church, pastor OF the Church Greek
cireuitin Dorchester Co., Maryland, writes
&C. j, Hood q Co., Lowell, Mass,I
II feel ita duty 10 the pnblie 10 send this
certificate. saw la a Philadelphia paper
letter from man who had suffered from
Muscular Rheumatism
and had been restored by the use Of Hoods
SaTsapaIilla, had the grip Ia the winter
Of'9i and w so severely that u deprived
me Of the use OF my arms so that my wife
had 10 dress aud undress me, ana when
away from home ! had 70 sleep IN my
clothes, tried fYe doctors ana not One
accomplished anything. Then saw tho
letter alluded 10 and determined W ty
Hood s Ss'tIii S;iiIi, Cures
Hoods, Before J had taken one bottle
had the use Of my arms, thank God,
These are facts and can be genned BY
many peTs0ns here, y, ~ C0lsiop, Church
Creek supplied no WITH li0Dds, ! am
pastor Of ne NJ u. church herep C. W.
tLAfHAA church creek, Aalylanq'
hoods Pills are prompt and eineiput,
yel easy in action hold by all druggists,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-11
Elrp On Going,

Above an things, tho novice must
learn 10 keep on going as the bicycle
teacher says. The tendency Is 20 stop
working thepedals when ono feels ll1-
ne afraid, Fatal mistakel Almost every
possible disaster can be aYerted by pi-
cycle rider il she only remembers 70
"keepon going" 20 sit up straight ana
20 use the handle bars with oalmneas
and discretion, Il Is folly 70 attempt 90
lido a bicycle without having taken q
fow lessons from capable teacher Then
mounting and difnounlipgl rlding ana
turning aEe easy, and falls viii nos oc'
cur, ~ New York Journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-11
PASSING OF THE BOOT.
Disuse Of Foot Gear Once Popular Eas
aud West.

aud West.
The diminished use OF boots is mat
ter of concern TO the manufacturers OF
them and TO the producers Of heavy
leather and heavy calfskins. Twenty
years ago the calf boot industry was
leading one in New England. Whole
towns were studded'With factories which
produced calf boots exclusively For q
decade the sals has been gradually fall
ing of, and today IL Is OF hardly any
importance, A few manufacturers of
shoes include boots as a speciality bat
the demand is too light to amount 10
much. When calf boots were more ~
vogue, manufactures consulted me par
tialitios of ale cowboys, 20 whom price
was secondary consideration 4he
legs were frequeIdly corded WIN fllh
stitching Tho star and crescent ana
other fanciful communications were ~
laid on the legs of the boots There
ere high heels, anal bootsWere slflkllls
sQeoimeus Gi mechanical ar Inc sNle7
were inlaid With copper, 4ino ana piasa
nails Tho cowboys no longef pay flS
for "a pair Of boots. They want spbalallpe
instead of show. Hut they We're not mo
only weanrs of calf boots 4hey Wlle
extensively worn Many men p9l4
thom today, though rhe nupshW % grow
ing less lle old fashioned sios4 Lools
were formerly fold in large qpanlllle,.
They aro Wsil nigh Obsolete 4help lNl'
lowtd d d,a.,.l,d ~ llghtlF snd iReip
sfylisli aubolo. a ZIP pQQl ~ AAel leAr
ture was pglanoed agni eqpal " ap
paaraneo to tip hlat calf hoqt ppl llle'
10, has fallen s0ugaghai l4iq Hlsps.l
ana fAa sales lhls slasQn aFe eee4stlg
Over one-half fle usgal RmQnAt Mhffp
thege Wesp ~ laelleies pf0Aaelna l,HHs
cEcluipoly iAae ls poH nQl Nale FlNN
the iiEmi.a aIe asiHH i.ify pli'fs lN'
slesd W b4ss. ana " a peeqiass as
cassiiy ~ NsaF lQng legeea ls',,'s N'3
bgy Fnblfg hhae s''q les'l's' N'iF'''
=" - e-tr--rrr-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-11

~ yoa please, mpm % began AG
pismal Dawson, ~ wish ypp Nepla
glpue something 10 eaf That lhe'p
Wopen nasi iaQf gimme handppii pnl
a. i4a Nead, fAe Ha4 Wasn'l nfi-
'Ne ADD iho epwer 10 noi
'i.H FDa.l NHrt HtF 1855 mnlHsfi
pYtI sep we4i ppl NJ hge ln lsss
uap go mlHnifs l'N - lAe a9s pll
yoa, hgW, yea glf
~ Dawson ga Indianapolis ioeg
New-York tribune., 1895-02-17
TIE PRINT CLOTH MARKET

Fall River, Mass. Feb IS (SpeciaD.-The cloth
market has been fairly active during the week.
but while the quotation OF 29-l6 cents
has held throughout the trading In regu-
lar goods it has been possible to secure odd
goods a slightly lower basis There has been
increase OF $1,000 pieces in the stock on hand
Most of the sales were for April and May de-
livery. For the mex; two weeks the mills are well
engaged and further weakening in the quota.
tons Is expected The cloth statement for ths
lveries. 900; stock. l22oOo. OF which ss Are Are
odds. and 1900 6ix6is last weeks stock ~ 49, ~
sales 1875 0OO of which 14l,0O0 were ODDS. o1VN.
64x6is 5000 spots and $4,000 futures; sales for
weekly deliveries in February, lMO0; Masch'J arc 'JnIy
1900: August. 5000 The market is quiet and the
price Is 2 gle cents for 64x64s.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-17
NE SAYS NE DIDN'T EAT THE BEANS.

DEHNETTs WAITRESS SAID HE DID AND NOW
HE rs SUING FOR 5000 BECAUSE HE WAS
FORCED To PAY THE TEN CENTS.
Joseph w. Warren, n young journeyman printer,
is I'm IA peck OF trouble all about plate of beans,
which he says he did not eat anyway Inc
trouble began a year ago Warren was hungry
and went into Dennetts restaurant In PARK
Row. devoted himself to good game or
knife and fork. and In less time than 1t takes
10 read the shortest text the walls OF that
goodly resort had consumed victuals TO the
amount Of 30 or 10 cents. When his check was
handed out ne took II absent -mlndedly. being In
an agreeable state OF after-dinner sufhciency and
when he came pay the cashier laid down 30
cents His check was for ~. and the cashier
The waitress who served him declared he had
started of with plate OF beans warren couldnt [
remember that he had eaten any beans. ana didn't
want to pay for them. The waitress was sure he
had and Warren sure he hadn't
At this iuncture the manager. Mr.. lyman. was
appealed TO to settle the dispute, and seeing the
Young successor o. Ben Franklin In his work -a-day
clothes at once had suspicious. He grabbed him
and told him to pay the 10 cents or be arrested
Apparently 1t had occurred to no one but Warren
that the girl might have been mistaken about the
beans Finally he paid the money rather than
bother any more about IL. This was after he had
been taken to the Oak-st station, ana he got 10
work late tha, night. -, ., -.
AS luck would have H. his companions heard or
his little misadventure and have not yet stopped
New-York tribune., 1895-02-17

Seward webb. william VI. Tileston and Edward
RI. Dixon had been engaged In he breeding or
pointers. and had formed themselves into an as
soclation for that purpose under the title Of the
Westminster Breeding Association. With the men
who had been Interested In the first dog show at
the Garden were associated I.cnox Belknap. j.
Uopkns Smith. r. q. Dc Iuze. Dr. william o.
Richards Robert G. Cornell and others and In
December, 1871 n decided 10 incorporate the
club General Webb the irst president OF the
Westminster Kennel Club. Dr. Webb secre-
tary and treasurer. and Messrs. TIleston Cannon
H. w Webb. Grant Barnard and Morgan were
members OF the Board of Directors.
With the Incorporation OF the club the annual
dog show was considered fixture In ew-fork
The show OF 1875 which followed the incorporation
~ the club was more attractive than the nrst
ohou, at the Garden, and repeated success In sue
caeding years attracted large membership Tor the
I'm 9,Smbined with the success of the shows has
hnen the success OF the cub IN breeding pointers
and other blooded dogs. -, . ,,...oL
The Drst kennels OF the club were az pascacs;; ,s;
~ near the summer home OF Mr.. TiIeston Dut
~ -: ,sso they were moved to Babylon i" l.. wheIe
~, II I'm, nIrcha sed "A farm OF sxtyfour acres ~
,l, ~, ,rhorc Was an old farmhouse, with rev
smaller buildings. on the land when Inc iarm was
New-York tribune., 1895-02-17
prlyc FOR VIEWPOINTS NEXT SEASON.

Newport r. l.. Feb. 1s ISpeciaD.-Mr anu WI
Cornelius Vanderbilt have been desirous oi oV'"p'
ing their new villa at Ochre Point next 'Va ,,ra
from present indications they Will be ophse' ~ ~
a house II IL understood that they VIII tease ''u,'
acre owned by John w. Ellis, OF New oih' "'l
will be the third time that Mr. Vanderoii' mas '""'
the Ellis place. 80, , ro
Mr. and Mrs Frederick W. Vanderbilt. VINO arc
abroad are expected at Rough Point cary ~ '', ,;.
1t is understood that Mrs. William X Vahue'o o','' -,
Of New-York. will occupy Marble House cary ~
the spring. IL, ,ond tho
Mr. and Mrs John Jacob Astor Will n,s spenu Mr. Mr.
season at Beechwood. Mrs Astor's palelhn,S' ho ~,
and Mrs. Edward S. willing OF Philade'pna,r and
we're abroad last year. will return TINS Se"' "
occupy their cottage on Webster.s'; ,,or will
IL is rumored that William Waldorf I,stoi ar ,oxt
rent his villa In Bellevue cave, on the cii,s ~ scv
season. The house has not been occupied TOT Se'
eral seasons >, -
Cottage arrivals this week include olver % ., q can.
Belmont. OF New-York: Mrs. McCalla. wiie OF ,i ~
tain B. II. Mccala. l.. S. ". and Mr. ,and, M,s ia
Charles Francis Adams Mrs. Henry 4. CLARK Az"
Amory Eliot and his family. OF Boston; -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence closed thelr 1o,, OF
tsge this week and went to New-York where t"eS
will remain until June
New-York tribune., 1895-02-17

house were rawn by & Du Bois Wagstan. who
Was associated with H. *. Wilmcrdng and Elliot
Smith IN the Building Committee. The house ~
furnished handsomely. and has a good wine cellar.
Members Of the club frequently spend several con
s~cut.yc days the premises. At the time OF the
removal to babylon. the clubs kennels contained
only about a dozen pointers. inclu ling the stud
dog Sensation. but the number OF dogs has been
greatly increased.
Mr. Lincoln. the clubs superintendent. died in
1854 His place has been ably filled 10y James
Mortimer. VINO has been superintendent OF the dog
shows at the Garden for several years. The death
Of Mr. MOrtimcr's son few days ago was severe
afiiicilon. but he AT his post Of duty again
yesterday
the secretary of the club and the chairman of the
Dog Show Committe". He and Mr. Mortimer have
performed nearly al Of the preparatory work for
tn" show. and their ability has been proved by
the perfection Of ia" arrangements. Their office IS
at No ~ Ilberty-st.
There have been many changes among the officers
OF the club since II was Incorporated. but In
New-York tribune., 1895-02-17
DEEP INTEREST IN FOREIGN MISSIONS
NEARLY TWENTY SOCIETIES LABoR,NG ABROAD
SEND REPRESENTATIVES, TO UNION
MEETING

SEND REPRESENTATIVES, TO A UNION
MEETING
REPRESENTATIVES OF nearly twenty foreign mis-
sonary societies OF many denominations In tho
United States and Canada met at the Church
Missions House Fourth-ave. and Twenty-second-
ST last week TO discuss the present conditions OF
work in the foreign field. The conference was the
third OF a similar character in which the majority
OF the mission societies have joined, the iast nav
ing been held a year ago AT the rooms OF the MIS-
sionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church
The societies whose officers were present at the
conference yesterday have an annual income OK
St50oOo and maintain 1900 missionaries con-
stanty on the field. They employ l2oW native
helpers in 1900 stations and outstations, have
about 100000 communicates and conduct oW
schools attended by about 100000 scholars The
purpose of the annual gatherings OF the secre-
taries of these great missionary bodies is the
mutual interchange OF opinion OF topics OF inter-
est to those who are endeavoring 10 eVangelze
the heather. and to formulate plans by which all
may be able work in harmony and for the best
good of the cause.
on motion of the Rev DR.. II. c. Mabie OF the
American Baptist Missionary Union OF Bos-
ton the Rev. Dr. Augustus c. Thomp-
SON. of the American Board of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions. OF Boston.
was elected chairman of the conference, after
which the Rev DR.. William 5. Langford. OF the
Episcopal Board. welcomed the members OF the
conference and offered them all the facilities at
the command of the board. Then followed the pres
entation Of papers the topics which had been
determined beforehand In this order; me
Japan-C China War: Its Strategic Significance 10
Missions by the Rev. DR.. Judson smith. OF the
American Board: industrial Missions; HOW Far
They Have Developed in Foreign Lands, py the
Rev j. l.. Barton. ID. D., of the American board'
The Proposed National Church In india' py
Hamilton Cassels OF the Canadian Presbyterian
Church. and Motive In Foreign Missions, by tho
Rev Dr. william NJ. Bell. OF the United Brethren
in Christ.
The most important feature OF the conference
was the report of the committee appointed s
ago upon the question OF sef-support by nat'e
churches This question has long agitated all OK
the foreign missionary societies the committees
appointed to consider the subject In order 10 at'
tain all the facts. sent out TO each missionary
station a set of questions in blank. TO be an
swered With these statistics. it was thought that
some plan in furtherance Of the matter OF r. sell.
support could be determined upon. The report
was read by the Rev. DR.. Judson Smith ana
showed a conmendable spirit OF sef-support exist
ing in the native churches
New-York tribune., 1895-02-17

Wagstan. II W webb and Wright. with William
NJ Tleston. Edward II. Dixon and Dr. W Seward
Webb were appointed a committee to conduct the
undertaking. \ lcasc OF Madison square Garden for
May :. and TO- 1877. was Obtained and the com
mittce engaged the services Of Charles Lincoln az
superintendent OF the show. Mr.. Lincoln had been
superintendent Of dog shows IN England. and his
experience OF great value 10 the committee.
The first dog show at the Garden opened with ~
entries. and there was much interest in the OK
hibi,ion that the committee had IT extended for one
day beyond tie advertised time.
The success Of the show led to ,hc organizat on
NJ the Westminster Kennel club. although prior
to that time George he Forest Grant Or. W.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-17
PART iii.
PAGES 19 TO 2e.
THE GERMAN SINGERS.
FORCES GATHERED UNDER MR.. DAM
ROSCH.
THE LISTS OF OPERAS AND OF PERFORMERS FOR

cr,,r, ,srs M, OPERAS AND OF PERFORMERS FOR
THE FIRST WEEK.
few nkenesses are here presented Of singers
who are soon to interpret wagner for the consola-
49,, ~ tho long patient admirers of the poet-com-
osor IN New-York The short season which Walter
namrosch will conduct is to begin at the Metropol-
itan Opera House on Monday of next week.
with q performance of ''Trstan and Isolde" The
cast which will introduce two old favorites and
several persons new to the stage. will be as fol-
aows: Isolde. Frau Sucher; Brangaene, Fraulein
New-York tribune., 1895-02-17
ORNAMENTS OF TIE BENCH.
THE DAYS OF THE DOGS APPROACHING.

sTER KENNEL cLrn TO OPEN At THE
MADISON SQUARE Garden oN
Tuesday SOMETHING ABOUT
THE ENHiEiTG1$
Rv tomorrow evening the NAdl on square Gar
den viii Dee ready for the nineteenth annual dot
show OF the Westminster X .nn~l cub which opens
on TUESDAY morning. Il g. expected that th" c'tA-
ogue ~ the show VIII D.. printed by that time ana
that many ~ The dogs which are - hc exhibited
will be- taken O. the Garden. The entries have been
so numerous. AMI the list oi prz's has been s' a.
fracfivc that there ls n0 doubt that the show VIII
surpass IN general interest al provi1sf shows ~
the kind Tho annual exhibitions of hioodei dogs
have been gaining IN popular iIvor year hy year.
The dog shows al ,hc Madison square Garden
date from May ls77 Similar shows had attracted
much attention In Lorfln. hlt 70 Vas no. unih
the "Ccntcnuil. snow IN Philadelphia ln 1876 thar
II was thought wise to have ih"m on q large scale
I'm this city Much intcrr.t WIS awakened hy the
success of the show in Philadelphia. ani General
Alexander : Webb Colonel LcGnri H. Cannon
9. Dubois Wagstar. n Walter webb. William
+ Morgan Frederick barnard. Louis u. Wright
Edmund e. stanton and others decided 70 have
large show u biood,i dogs 100 this cry Mr.sr'.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-17

late years James g. * Ducr. the banker. at NO %
Willam-st. has been the president or the cl1p ana
has devoted much of his time and energy To the
clubs interests.
one important source Of profit 10 the club mas
beer the pigeon shooting on It's grounds W hen
the ground was opened in 1882 the club offered
silver cup. valued AT 500 to be won three times
and similar prizes have been offered In later years
4 number OF important matches have been shot at
no
New-York tribune., 1895-02-17

Rrema: Tristan, Herr Alvary; kurvenal. Herr
Schwarz; Seaman. Herr Lange Meot, Herr Oper-
lhauser: King Mark Herr Fischer.
Rosa Sucher who will make her first appearance
mere as Isolde this occasion. first attracted at
rent,on for her musical abilities when she was
singing in the cathedral at Friesing. Here Herr
Purfall then director Of the Munich Court
Uheatre heard her and he at once offered her an
Engagement and paid for her vocal tuition. Frau
Sucher has sung in many of the principal opera
houses in Germany and is principal prima donna
OF the Berlin Royal opera. 1t was while singing
xome few years ago at the Ieipsic Theatre that
New-York tribune., 1895-02-17

muhl who will sing I.ohergrin, is famous In the
character Of the Grail Knight. lie comes from the
Berlin Royal Opera The rest OF The casi w , be as
ems: Telramund Herr SchwarZ; Herald. Herr Ober-
hauser. The first week OF the opera VIII end win
A repetition Of "Siegfried" Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-17
,pr1KrBs1Tr THE SOUTHERN SOciErY DryyER

Tho following are to speak at the ninth annual
dinner OF the New-York Southern Society. to be
held at sherry's on Friday: william Everett. OF
Massachusetts; the Rev. j. J: Lafferty OF virginia;
Hedges and J. c. Carter. The chairman OF the
Dinner Committee Is Percy A. PickrelL
New-York tribune., 1895-02-17
BROADWAY. FlE5H4 NfSTH STS.

making fun OF him. He was only twenty EeahaS
iii then Now he IL twenty -one, ana II. lnc lnao
tn~vers Wentworth. Putnam Wood, OF no, =;
N,ssau-st win his suit for 500 damages dsh,,,n shns
i,"nne,f A. lyman he can afford 70 icy tnei
i,ugh The case comes up IN the city court III
New-York tribune., 1895-02-17

JOf1H-N-N<f V@ET7'5INI 'TT1V7I1ItN1711'
Performance OF Segfred a few years ago is too
lHell remembered TO need further diagnosis at
present Marie Brema will be the leading contralto
OF the company. She is a to the
metropolitan Opera House. but knowledge Of
her Bayreuth successes has preceded her. She
IS a Scotch woman by birth. She has recently
been appearing in London with Siegfried Wagner.
Franz schwarz. the leading barytone Of the com
pany comes from the Grand Ducal Opera at Wei
mar. and has also been Court singer to the Grand
Duke of Saxony. II was at the Vienna' Royal Opera
House that he made his first success. Paul Lange
comes from the Royal opera at Munich and Ru-
dolph Oberhauser from the Royal Opera House In
Berlin
, On the second opera night. which will be Thurs,
day OF next week, because Wednesday, which would
New-York tribune., 1895-02-17

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th,
Our First Spring Opening
SILKS. DRESS GOODS, AND RlBBONS
We shall make it MOST INTERESTING in the WONDEk'
Full display of the LATEST PRODUCTIONS ro" I'll.
looms Of FRANCE, GERMANY, SWITZERLAND, ITALY, and
AMERICA. no,,.
OnIv the NEW WEAVES, STYLES. and COMblNAllONo
exclusively confined to ourselves will be shown.
We mention few SPECIAL PRICES 1or goooS ''a' Will
be EXHIBITED O CENTRE TABLES
ONE LOTT late arrival by steamer LA GASCOuNE'
consisting of FIVE THOUSAND yards OF fine rluOkED ana
STRIPED GLACE TAFFETAS in number OF NE" DI.
sGNs especav imported WAISTS at 49c and S9c yaro
SIX THOUSAND YARDS of LYONS PRINTED INDIA SILKS
exoisite natterns white navy, and black grounds at
3oc and 4oc. yard
WASH SILKS KAIKA AND HABUTAI, in hundred choice
coIorings and patterns, at @9c' anu '>0' y"'u
Four special lots of DRESS GOODS
LOT ONE Consists of Eighty pieces of lELANUE SOi'Nu
ali WOOL -eight inches wide, worth 9Sc for 5Oc yaro
Aso THIRTY PIECES SCOTCH effect, at the SAME
PRICE,
LOT TWO Are small check and French sungs worth sloo;
in this sale at 7Sc yard
Ut rHpEE. FIFTY PIECES, choice patterns CtALLIEs
d, ~ 22c yard
OF FOUR contains CUT LENGTHS from ~ TO yaros'
aII desirable goods that selling from SOO to
ST so, will be closed at T'~' S"~
Our Ribbon exhibit will be worth taking Journey to
see the NEWEST and HANDSOMEST styles shown IN many
years.
One lot amounting many THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF
FINE SILK RIBBONS, will be sold at prices that will be
EXCEPTIONALLY LOW
ROADWAY. Fn5HH NfNTH STS.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-17
BUtyALO WILL NAVE SIGNAL CORPS.

Albany. Feb. 16-Adjutant-General McAlpin has
authorized General Peter c. Doyle the commanh-
ing officer Of the Fourth Brigade. to organize
signal corps at Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-17

purchased for 500 In isSt tho club built new
clubhouse at a cost Of 5000. II covers ground
s0x.i f~cf and has 4 dlning-room 21XW feet where
nry members % the club have dined AT one time.
The house contains ten bedrooms a billiard room.
a cardroom and bathroom. The designs for the
New-York tribune., 1895-02-17

she met Herr Sucher, conductor OF that theatre.
10 whom she subsequently married Last
hummer she appeared as Kundry in 'Parsifal, at
Bayreuth.
Emil Fischer and Max Alvary, who are also i'm
portant members Of this cast. are thoroughly
known heIe. In the parts OF Wotan, Hagen.
Hans Sachs. etc, Herr Fischer has long been
and deserved to be favorite. The madness
which was fostered by Herr Alvary's picturesque