davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
PROTESTS OF HAWAIIAN EXILES.
THEY ASK FOR DAMAGES FROM THE GOVERN
MENT or THE EEPt BIIc

THEY ASK FOR DAMAGES FROM THE GOVERN
MENT or THE EEPUBIIC
Washington. April 21-Secretary Gresham late t"is
afternoon made pubic a number Of ahidavlts made
by American citizens nj Honolulu on March y D >
and April c. which were forwarded 10 the state De
partner; by Minister Willis. They were The state
Inonts Of T. VI. Rooney. n. \. Juen, Henry Won
Wer,horn Carl K.cmne. Charles f. Moiteno. James
Durrell and John Ross. protesting Their innocence
Of conspir!ng against me republic and appealing 10
the United States FOR re iress. The OATH signed b.
those who lef. the Islands under compus!on is aso
made public. II makes ihc signsr express tHsre
20 leave the country not to return and in con-
sheraton OF clerency aso 20 leave the iia-
waan Islands Immediately after being reei-ed
from custody The s'gner also promises mat Nc
VII not return during hts .Nctimr without ne writ
ten consent OF the Minister OF Foreign Affairs or
other officer having charge Of trat department. VITA
the auprova, Of tho marshal
The character OF the dispositions Is similar. Az tell
practically the story of Innocence Of any overt
act or intention 70 commit one, OF arrest wI'11l'
warr9n, and ,onc confinement, without ia aHl 81
d or food and suffering while In prison. Rooney ;
Statement, gives good !d-a OF the scope Of what Is
contained in the oher )os tons. He sars that be
&c en- american citizen. ho-n IN Dutch'ss County
y Y. ana has ,ived In Hawaii since 1919. engaged
IN the suslr business. and a. manager OF Inc
Daily Iio.orua Il Hono;'IlI newspaper. Accorl'ni
10 his story. two members OF IN" '!'lzers Guard
came 20 his nous" on Ja1'hfN hh' P'i''' INN
under ares, Il asked # hey hid warrant
saws Rooney H. his deposition. They put their
hands their guns and rai they were 10 taKs me,
warrant or 10 warrant y the staion.Aola
Rooney asked Il there any charge against hun.
and m. wts told 20 get IN the pr-On-yarl with the
OF ae- prisoners Later he was placed IN Il cell ana
asked for something 20 eat. lie was tod i31t me
cooks had retired \ second demand 90 use me
larcusge ~ the deposition secured hnri bread ana
tea Durng he forty-two days % his Incarceration
Rooney he'd on ; about tour hours - ca ana -
er.sa In e1eh 'weniy -fou.. He dcr.es AZ Know o."
Of the rc,o.t AMI says that 10 had KEEP no AIMS
il his f..ie. g.: eighteen months
IN 81 4p1--I,d s,Gt.In~n. Rooney complains mat
~ ro-,a n. been broken ~. rrugn being forced
- e,v- 'hc country and that b." - to- - 90 stab
,!eh e. .asrr r.s- wh"rr. ne asks S""" GanfgrS
@ga -. ,he hawaiian Government Rooney. AXE
Tho Other American citizens dcpor'"i. says that IL
was forced 10 scn the agreement q tNptirafon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
ANGRY PHILADELPHIA srEEpLgcB.ssps

Philadelphia. April 21-The change OF dates for
the Morris Park steeplechase meeting, notice Of
which was sent out to-day by Secretary Crickmore
OF the National Steepechase Associai ion. has
stirred mp a hornets nest in this city since Morris
Parks new dates. Ma to H. will condic, win
the steeplechasc meeting at Belmont course got for
May "A and l6 tn" entries for which closed to-day.
The following telegram was sent to Secretarv
Crickmorc this afternoon:
Belmont cannot change their dates and conailar
tne action OF the National Staeplechase Associ.ton
NOS only high handed but breach OF faith Vo
CONT on every Philadelphia member svn,U on
nness you agree not TO conflict with us and aIsSS
give the fact due publication and pubjicitv am1
grant us additional time for closing our entries
their entrance money to your stakes We cons ~ vi
the date from May ~ to l6. inclusive. ours ana
VIII make change ~
This telegram 10 signed BY Charles E. Nathan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
~ THE TONES FOR EMBRiCERf.

WAGNER ARRESTED on THE CHARGE OF TRYING
TO BRIBE JURORS
robn = Wagner a tailor OF No. 252 Fast Fifty
scconI-st was brough, - the Dis,rlct-Atorney =
office Yesterday by Dctectve-Sergcant PM Re'ly
on i warrant issued by Recorder Con charging him
with attempting to influence Jurors. Wagner Is a
hr1thcr-in-law OF the midwife. Mrs. Caroline kroft
who was convicted on Friday. in Part Of General
Sessions Of nansaughter in causing the death OF
Miss Bertha Kearns by malpractice The jurors
James j. Jackson AMI julius Levy mad told the
Assistant District-Attorney % a man answering
Wagncr's appearance who had approached them
during recess.
Al the Disr.ct-Attorney's office Wagner was
hi.hiy indignant AT hts arrest. lie admitted that
no was the hro;hcr-in-law ~ Mrs. kroft and mat
ne Was In the courthouse yesterday, being much
Interested I'm the trial The jurors yesterday ldenu
fed Wagner as the man who tried 10 talk 20 them
on Friday Tne charge agains. Wagner In the war
rant is 'cmbrhcery. the legal term FOR approach
ing jurors.
Wagner was committed TO the Tombs in the even
lng bv Recorder t;On. lie certain his friends
would be able ID secure bOndsman for him. but
up 20 TIE closing time 81 the Tombs prison none
had been found. The amount OF the bail has not
been fixed Yet by the Disrlct-Attorney. Was-
ner's friends told 10 find b)ndsman who
could give good r"a! estate surety III sum not less
Wagner cried like chrl when led away TO be
locked up lie cOntcnded he had done nothing 10 be
arrested for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
CHAMBERLAIN'S PROGRAMME APPl'oN Ell
THREATENED RUPTURE BETWEEN THE Ioh'E'
AND THE rNIONISTS ANERTED BY LORD
SALISBURY AND MR.. BAIFOtR


THREATENED RUPTURE BETWEEN THE TORIES
AND THE rNIoNISTs AvERTED Bf LORD
SALISBURY AND MR.. BALFOrR
tondon April 1.-THE entire English press devote
60 ,Imn upon column Of space in comments upon
the speech % Mr. Bafour al the annua assembly Oh
,ho Primrose League yesterday. The rupture W"
,ween the Tories and the VnionIss. which was tore-
.bo loved n asst weeks dispatches would undouot-
edy have occurred II Lord Salisbury ana MI h"'-
four mad not promised to go to the country Win d
progra embodyng the sociaI i''"''' VIM"
Mr. Chamberlain advocates
In ,he mean time Mr.. Chlmb"r'ain remains IN MS
birmingham residence watching the course oil NJ
rai~e He mas not only not delivered speech o'
granted an interview. but he has not been III LONDON
since the adjournment o. Parliament Tor inc fis'~'
rocess When the u.tra-Tory section began l"'"
camraign with a view Of showing That the 'on'"7-
y,t,yss c-ud win elections without NJ. 'ham"er-
lain or his programme. he CAV" notice 10 the ton
serva,ve .caIers that II 'hcy fought thor 'eot'o"S
,,creiv an ,he limos OF maintenance Of the tnlon
ari Of me Church. he woud push the pro8Fa'nh-
irdenerder,,y Wlth the per soma. fo.,owers OF Ny.
Chamberlain together with the support Of the mod
crate Liberals and Lori Salisbury ana Mr Bafour'
IN. meaning Is TIN, he will b. the next Chancellor
% Tho Excheluer ard that the Duke Of D"yonshi'e
WI. as, be IN The Cabinet Many expect - 80" the
Chamberlain scheme - Irish .oc1. government
which MIR Gladstone oyerruiei in lssj reproduced
with alterations made 10 accordhuc" WIN MI. Ba'-
four. experience IN Ireland during h:s term as
The Tory aavcrsnr.~s q NJ chamhf rain, how
ever. are not SUI flcd Tn" = h'hrl III ~ C, I'm
t.nucrcssnrt tle warmth with which Mr. -FOUR
,Iwe.t Uu1r the c.mcutei poItca lsh.p De
Ia, Tho scu,l,ueuts whicn the Conservative leader
expressed were those ~ majority OF the parry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
GRIND IODGE B'NiT B'RITH.

cincinnati April 1.-THE Constitution Grand
Lodge Rnai Birth will opcr at Ancmania Hall
Tomorrow The session will cover period OF one
week THIS lodge meets only once In i've years
and embraces I'm ~ territory the United states and
IN whole Of Europe Sev.niy-nvc delegates are
expected To be present at tn" meeting. There VIII
be a representative from Jerusalem Professor NJ
Uerzberr will arrive this evening from b'rlu TO
represent q .rmany. This Is an important body. as
II has 10 do with the constitution OF the Independent
Or,ier R'nhi B'riih. which has 30tco members In
the United states aore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
AWAITING GREAT BRlTAlNS DECISION.

AN IMPORTANT POINT ~ THE NEWFOtNDi'AND-
CANADA NEGOTIATIONS SUBMITTED TO
TIE IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT.
81 Johr's ~ f.. April = (SpeciaD.-ln the maj
nroposals made by the Newfoundland delegates
,ho Do-oInion Government reserved one important
tom 70 be submitted TO the British Government
asking for their cooperation and all before ac-
cepting IT, II the reply proves favorable con
federation is regarded as certain. II the ala De
refused the prospect of union becomes NOR I
hn.,t,f'i Conpiilnce with the request on the
mart Of Great Britain Is confidently expected Inc
icgiS.ature has adjourned unti; Nay > awaiting
this replv as Il concerns vital point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
Japan IS AMAZED

AT THE TURN OF AFFAIRS N THE EAST. HER
Asr6NisHMENT HoWEyER' noE S;;, E2uuAI THE
SEW-YoRK wHo find Or ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Low PRICES ARE NOTHING NEW WITH ts
WE TOOK THAT Bull. TX NE IoKMS YEARS AGO
PATcTi Every DAY LIST oGM,E ; CONE ~ TO
sAVE-By BUYING or TS-IN THE SINGLE ITEM oF
poCTOR.s PREsCRIPTIoNs ALONE. 80 TIME FOR
STORE stir I'm rr TOO Often HAZE TO- ,, IN
cow; TO SAW, 40 ITS. on EVERY DOLLAR BY Buy
~, DRT!C;s MEDICINES Doctors PRESCRIPTIONS
u Y.uttrp GOODS ELASTIC STOCKINGS. AND GEN
T IN Al DHI;G STORE SUPPLIES. AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
FIFE AND WATSON YACHTS LAUNCHED.

London. Aprll - Two forty-rater yachts have
been launched In he Clvd" within the last week.
william Flfes Iso.de and Mr. Watson's 'aresS.
Both boat7 show that their designers are pro-
cocdinc upon the lines which each adopted Ia The
cou.,rur;on Of The successful craft he turned ont
iu 60, The Isolde Looks Ike reduced Ailsa.
especially above the water, ana the Chress re
s.inb,es 4 miniature britannia. Both boats ar"
likely TO compete FOR przrs In the Thames regatta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
ml1.nrs rR1AL CONTINUED.

London. April 2'-Th~ trial Of Oscar Wilde and
k;rfel Tavior was resumed in the Central Criminal
Court. ola Bailey. this morning The young man
Wool who testified ~ The Bow street examination.
repeated hie s'3ry iu great detail on The wines
.'auI H.. was cros.-.Xamnel by Sit EiwIr.
C.lrbc VITO charged thu the witness VS. a back
mailer. Young Atkins t,i again the story OF MS
visit 10 Paris win Wrle. but denied that either h'
or Wilde had been guilty = any m'scuuluct oHh-
.ei asked him several times whether he hld Dec
guilty OF h'acAma.. AMI each time he answered
I'M, r.tnafuL-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
SENTENCE or THE DEyyTsroy SISTERS

Pittsburg. April Elm the Criminal Court this
morning Judge Stowe sentenced Mrs. kohout and
Mrs Stanley TO five years each I'm the pententiary
for shoplfting Annie Denniston, eighteen years OF
age, was sentenced to the reformatory The
women are known az the Denniston sisters, ard
their arrest for shopliftng some time ago was a
clever piece OF detective work Over a wagon load
OF stolen goods in the shape OF ,sealskin sacques.
brc-a-brac. etc. was found at the home OF their
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
LOHN u RlLLAN TIVE DEAD.

John II. Balllrtinc. OF the firm OF Peter Ballan-
tine & Sons, died II O'Clock asst night az his
home In Newark Cancer of the throat the
cause Mr. Ballantine sixIy-one years old. lie
was born In Albany He leaves a widow and four
children.
Mr. Baantnc the second OF Peter Bal
lantine who founded the firm OF =. Baliantine 4
Sons. whose ale. porters and ayers known
throughout the country. His family Is OF the
most prominent in Newark social life. Mr.. Ballan-
tine was personally large subscriber all OF the
charities OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
THE GERMAN ANTI-SOCIAIJST BILL

Berlin April 27.-The Committee on the Anti-So-
ciast bill had a sitting on April "A to settle the text
OF its report TO the House Herr Bebnl proposed
that quotations from newspapers and pamphlets
with which the Government sCl ported It's demand
for the massage Of the bill be attached the COM
mittees report. This proposal the Government OPP
posed on the ground that many were of dangerous
a IN iOriiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
ALLISON ~ DOCBT ABOCT CLEVFLiyD.

Chicago. April 27.-Senator william b. Allison. Of
Iowa arrived in this rity to-day Referring to Mr.
C.cvcIanls recent letter 70 the Chicago committee
on sound money. Mr.. Allison said:
Il thought. after reading hts letter to the COM
nr,;tec " Chicago men. that he god man.
but when his Secretary Of Agriculture came ont for
cod the President immedatc.y took hin over his
knee and banked him for his sentiments Putting
thls and ha; together. | cannot tell where the Pres
ilcnt stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
coNsl.14s WELCOME cAMpos IN HAVANA.

Havana April 27.-AE the foreign consuls formally
visited the Governor-Generai IN a body to-day. and
Senior A. C. Vazquez the senior coneuI here. de-
livered an address Of welcome. General Campos
answered in "A long and admirable speech. lie
promised to pay prompt attention to all just petit
tons which might be sent TO the government and
sai he looking confidently to the triumph OF
justice on the island, He dwet upcn the goodw;
existing between Spain ana all friendly Powers ana
expressed his hone that IL would always be main
ta!ned. General Campos was frequently interrupted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
MEMPHIS FINANCIAL CONFERENCE.

Memphis. Tern. April 27.-The currency and bank
Ing conference to be held In Memphis May 3
promises to be OF great Importance The ndi-
cations are that every city OF Importance In the
southern States will send delegates John G. Car
isie. secretary OF the Treasury, has accepted The
invitation to address tho convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
cor ovVA AGREES TO A SEPARATION.

COIONNA AGREES TO a SEPARATION.
THE CHILDREN TO REMAIN IN ITALY AND TO
SPEND HALF or EACH YEAR WITH THE
PRINCESS AND THE OTHER HALF
WITH THE PRINCE.
ro,don Anr o7-Prince Ferdinand Coonna, the
husband OF the daughter OF Mrs. John W. Mackay.
in an interview to-day said that after repeated
overtures from his wifes side he had accepted the
terms Of an amicable separation, when would be
granted by the Court In Naples. The terms agreed
upon stipulated that the children Oh the" union
I'll -, -. ,oLen ont Of Italy. Their mother
10 m have the custody OF them six months IN each
year. and for the rest of the time they are TO be
aiso nro,,des that the children shall be sent TO
coI;ege when they arrive az the age OF ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
FLTCTClTIOSS ~ OIL.

Pittsburg. April G.-Thc Standard OH Comrany's
agencies have had but one price for Pennsylvania
crude oil this week. 81 10 barrel The speciality.
rket has been as low 81 ~ and high az 81 IL
the opening figures this morning being 81 o. at OH
city and 81 Gji2 here. The closing bid at OIL CITY
yesterday 81 " and In Plttsburg s. 0Ji2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
NOTES FROM TUE GERMAN CAPITAL
ARTISANS DEMANDS TIP METHODIST COUNCIL
......- -. - l.t.l ~. ..nA., L-l-.-LA

NDUfFSXAS EXPULSION FROM k'S-lA
Berlin. April H-The Congress u Artisans in
Halle this week passed. a resolution d"mininS 'hi'
the Government take steps 10 make membership -
Guilds c3rnp,.l~,ry Al the Gc,~ea'es !ouly ap-
riauAel a speaker who said that ihe sooner H"rr
Won I.ucauus plii visit - Df. von Ho'urhcr ~"
better A. chef Of IN" Emperor fivl cabinet
ruc.nus Is usually chosen 10 tell Ministers that
their designations desired. and Or von Bot
,,cher. a. head Of the interior Department . arge-
" RESPONSIBLE for ihe G3yernments attitude - the
guilds.
The Central Council - the Methodist Episcopal
Church IN Europe was hold 10 The Salem Methodist
Church. Reriin this week. BshDp James fitz-
gerald OF New-Orleans presided. IN" delegates
came from Bulgaria. Italy, way Swi'Z'T'ahi ana
several German states Theod1r- Kunyon. the
r-nlicd states Ambassador. was among the visitors
Bahop Fitzgerald says that he is highly pielsei
With he energy shown by the European Meihodists
IN tbei~ work Berlin alone has four Methods;
churches.
Nine uotioska the Polish actress. who was *
ne1ed from Russia recently. is stll in Berlin Sh"
saws that the Governments rsfusa! 10 le' her ao;
I'm Russia means her loss Of more ihan 600"
rutcs Through Clifton X breckenridge tinted
States Minister in St Petersburg. she ms re-
ouested tina, her surety of 2c) rub.cs deposited In
Warsaw be returned. she hopes the United states
Government will support her IN an action for dam
ages caused by tn" order prohibiting her tour
81. saws the patriotic Polish speech which she made
in chicago last year quoted Incorrectly IN the
newspapers on whose reports the order Of expulsion
was based
The 2poth anniversary Of the founding Of tn" Prus-
sian Art Academy will be celebrated al the Inter
national Art Exhibition Ecxt year
Prince BsInarck's birthday presents wei he OK
hii,i,ed I'm Berlin next month. The Hamburger
Nachrchien" SAYS that the Prince has answered
personally 400 letters and tc,egrams receiver III nc
las, month from sOverciRns princes ana o''r
persons OF European reputation.
q Uessncr who introduced American trottng.
horses ~ the German tracks. mas been tNP-lIed
from al German courses for running III i'rril
The famous Eddie Hayes 40 A dark hoi uhirr
Inc nam. OF Back JaIil. The Editor OF the sport
welt says in to-days issue that troiing IN Ter
lin has received great stimulus from the interest,"
shown by James Gordon Bennett ana otner Amcrl-
hOrsemen.
The American artists Harrison ana Stewart. nave
come 10 Hern TO arrange for the hanging OF pct
ures nv the Champs De Mars artists AT the Exhb!-
ton Palace.
Ambassador Runyon gave a dinner in honor Of
starting for a TIP through Bulgaria and Turkey
The 'B6lsen Zcung' says that Chancellor Won
Iohenohe thinks OF res,gnng II the Anti socialist
bin IS passed its present form by the ReichStag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
YOUR COMPLEXION.

There are on the human face 10000 minute pores.
require be kept clean and IN order 10 m
clear. fresh smooth complexion II -hese inhnesi-
mai ducts allowed become cogged with oly s'cEe
other foreign matter. pimples olackheads ana
other unslglilv hlemsheS will be the consequence
When he bl.miSes Is removed. t.is
complexion always becomes clear smooth and natural
Soap Will NOT clean the pores. ana us
man or who depends soap and water never
en- clean face. The PROOF sthpie
Wash the face with soap and water then molsten sos'
with De Points Knzo and rub II wei over ne tao"
Look under microscope, and you VIII Ne as
tnishcl to how dirty Is Every atom OF this d'IS
vas dissolved OF the minute Of the race An.
simple Clean part Of mirror WIN soap ana
water another part with Kazol and behold the con-
tra-t De Points a beautiful transparent liquid
II A tint and "A fragrance resembling via chefFy
blossoms II leaves stain white paper or CLOTH
Ka7ol composed OF Theme Ohc alkaoid or ,ea' ana
Orcne combined with original antseptcs.
Kazol will a clear. refined natural conlpeMon
on any human face Price SOC and 81 Any druggist VIII
get he Points KaZol for YOU.
WEGEMAN & co. 1876 Broadway.
WILSON. Broadway and 3ith-st.
J. y HE,iEMAN LIS broadway.
KALiSI PHARMACY. +th-ave. and 23i-sl
pAGGETT & RAMSDELI. 32s 3th-ave.
KINSMAN & co. go 6th-aNe.
CHI'MAR Il SON. POI sth-ave
G. y. CRITTENTON ll1 Fulton-st.
W. II SCHIEFTELIN Co. 10 William-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
EXCITING ELECTION IN EAST WICKLOW.

ENVTTING ELECTION IN ENSI WIVNI'V"'
swEETNA.; DEFEATED BY OKELIY AFTER
BITTER CONTEST
London. April 27.-The Parliamentary election IN
East Wicklow yesterday caused by the action OF
the sitting member John Sweetnan. in withdrawing
from the McCarthye section OF the irish party ana
aying himself with the Parnelli;e faction. was eN-
citing MI Sweetnan, deserving the anti-Pdr~
ne'lto partv appied for the Stewardship OF the
,.h,l,ern Hundreds AMI sought reelection as an
Irish Nationalist. Independent Of all English par
ties There were three candidates in the he,d ara
the full vote ~ the constituency was cast me
election which was fought bitterly throughout the
daV resulted in the defeat Of Mr. Sweetnail ne
result was as follows: o Kelly McCarthyiteI; L'-IS
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
MILLINERY.

,rSr GREATLY ENLARGED.
poo,,,f,,, lace and straw round Hats anu
rurbans. trimmed with fea'nerS' "o" ga
and chiffon .............''''' ''''''''''''
All o,r ,mnorted model Hats which cost
from $500 t. $500 to import reo''e' we
Fancy lace straw Milan. Chip ana Nea
no,itan Hats. black and coio'eu' SOU ~,
e,sawberc at 100; our price .......'''''' W."
Two.toned Chip Hats in variety Vi
shapes and combinations usua' p''o' A..
100, at .............''''''
-, To-. co,,, liberty ribbon. all colors,
eo,d esewbere at zoe: our price.....' %"
=, ,,oh .u.s,,r. Dresden Ribbon, woven
on warp. not printed variety OF co.ors'' 80"
ooo aou cot, crushed Roses all colors, IN
clusters OF 3 and 6...............''''''''
SILKS.
c,oo,o, so,o ~ iuported Black Satin Bro
c.des including all the latest and most
doaroh,e stvl.s ..........OO. !. 20, 1.4o
IN niaoos heavy aI-silk Black Satin
Duchesse usual price 90c ......,...'''''' W"
100 peces rich. extra heavy Black Satin
Duchesse NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ''''''' ~"
Il 900 yds. 24-inch hea1y India S,ik' IN
dark and light grounds, with small neat
figures: all this seasons printing anu
made up TO sell at COO. per yd.'..'''''' -"
WASH FABRICS.
Swivel silks. new designs ......,.,....'''
silk striped Madras. very sheer saun
striped Bengalines; japanese Crepes''' -
DRESS GOODS.
Illuminated Henriettas. Full line OF FANCY
shades As inches wide .........,....'.'... 30
Scotch Tweeds in fancy mixed enects''' ~"
Meu's French Balbrggan ShUfs,
Dya7cfys 10 match, 7ctM don6H
D rror.b all 0-rf rorh .................. 80
NIGHT SHIRTS.
Fancy trimmed. made from Xxx VAN
sutta muslin fine silk and embroidered
trimmings 80 inches long, best make. IN
plain Night shirts made Of Pride OF the I'D
Wos, Muslin. cut full ard long-made In
best manner.
HAIR CLOTH SKIRTS,
at 10 per cent bfl05V usual prizes.
satecn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ID
$50 DOZEN LACE COLLARS.
Regular price l6j......................... .1S
LINENS.
We have closed out the entire stock OF one OF
the largest importing houses. and offer 1t at
prices much below real value:
p. Beached Napkins. 3 BleacheI Nap
ui,s Observation-Disclosures. I 10
20-inch Brown Twill Crash, very heavy,
the l+c. quality, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -"
Large SlkoIine Comfortables. tufted. with
wide rufle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -"
New lire OF Crochet Spreads IA. I'D;
20. ..........: II8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

ENGAGEMENT or ny s MEADE AND f. S. GIBBS.
The engagement has just been announced OF Miss
Daisy Virginia Meade only daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence W. Meade. OF No. i0S West Twenty
second-st.. to Frederick :. Gibbs The wedding
will take place early next fail Mrs Meade VIII
give Il large luncheon at her home next Friday In
honor OF the engagement. week later there Will
be dinner at the home OF the prospective groom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

James Wildwood Moncrein the first Baron Men
crciiY was born on November %. 1911 He had been
SoNcitor-Gencral for Scotland and four times Lord
Advocate OF Scotland In 1863 he was appointed
Lord Justice Clerk and President OF the second
Division Of the Court of Session In scotland He
was created Baron IN 1873. In politics he was a
IA b,ra