davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-24
A Wonderful African Minnie.

DR. Moffatt, the distinguished mission
airy and father law Of DR. Livingstone,
once preached long sermon to tribe in
the interior of Africa. shortly after be
had finished lie saw that the crowds were
gathering around "a very common looking
young savage To his surprise however
the lad mounted stone and repeated
every word OF the sermon that had just
been finished. Not only was the reproduc-
ton precise as 10 words, but the gestures
and infections which the white man had
used were put in at tho right place with
surprising exaotness. st. Louis Rcpub.
lie
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-24
NEWSPAPERS AND TWlNE.
Some Practical Advice on the Subject OF
Their Best Uses.

Wrapping paper, old newspapers and
tho various useless odds and ends that col
loct about n kitchen are an awful nut
sance. If you put them IN the fire, they
smudge 1t out; II you throw them in the
ash barrel, it soon fills up If you have no
particular place TO put them, they get
around under your feetand annoy you that
way
All good smooth brown paper should be
neatly folded up and laid on a shelf In a
place set apart for IT, II never comes
amiss to have about. You want IL for
lunches, to send away packages 60 do up
the laundry in. You want it for a dozen
things and probably never have a clean
piece at hand. Tho paper bags should be
put away In the same manner 1t Is n
small economy, but saves u great deal Of
time when you want either.
The Irvine that comes around tho pack
ages should be mado up In q ball and kept
in tiny box or basket hung high out Of
the reach Of small hands, yet handy to
run TO when you want bit OF cord. For
the useless odds and ends make a bag out
Of cheap print or cretonne, or piece one
out of pretty scraps and lline 1t so that 1t
will be strong one as largo as common
-four sack will not be too large Gather
II at the bottom and fasten with "a bow
Of cambria, and at tho top make a wide
hem, into which put "a thick wire or small
hoop Hang this in a corner out Of the
way and throw into 1t all tho bits Of pa
per- cloth and trash Of that character.
when the bag Is fall, roll the contents
in a big newspaper and tie with string
and pile up in the coalhouse till You have
the ashes carted away. and then 1t can be
carried away without trouble or extra
cost. You can have dozen such bundles
and not notice the room thoy take up
PHILADELPHIA Press
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-24
SHADOWS

When winter > shadow %. upon the world
And wint,t- ram t.tu trntncd al delight
Whom Wicu.r'' s Cr,'.. bob tanner ~ un
fUT'nH.
And every h1'e Sreue io'i IN hopeless night
Then, To- trro'- i'e D. fro comes CLEAN
The rl.-m ot eprn. -ouaup once again
The darkncs, ih'' L.'l hscf provrs but
drr-
Asd r-r'hir, rp-rT,lrt IN mr. fan-s rata
Ths loa-is tr.-t lootr rrr tith ho-s rrssued
~isA rfr-T,d hands rcsoicing n tho sun.
And r>,4rr tar vutfa oncv NOR with hxkt re-
te~~-rl
Rejoice tn th- thOugi.t OF surr0ws done
let In tllSt Ee.rt Tho r..0lllss leaves pain
As ~ the earth w'ater must come again
DAISY hrgiu- IA Temple Bar
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-24
Re,te, For Drum. Than Boats.

Some OF the bostbuIlders Ia New Rns-
land have discarded tho uso OF aluminiun
In the building Of shells Al frss the 90
treme lightness Of this m0tal made Ia a
favorite, but 1t has been found that ft will
corrode, and tho she'll will then DO full of
plnholcs. On the other hand, musical IN
strumont makers arc using aluminium In
the manufacture Of drums Made of thi<
material, they are not only OF light wsiyhA
but give out better tone than the Sr<tt-
nary article. Hardware.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-24

If, )" said her father you succeed in
making $40, 600 during the next two years
out OF your business you shall have my
daughter. IL you fail"--
But l shall not fail, " interrupted the
youthful sutton enthusiastically.
"Will you kindly tell mo, " qucried the
old 1nancior coldly, how you intend TO
make such n sum Of money withoutt"-
New York Herald
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-24

Doctor-Your ladyship desires mo to
prescribe something for you, and yet your
toachman informs me that you arc In the
Habit OF connecting oil kinds Of domestic
remedies infallible for every sort Of COM
piaintl
Countoss-Achl those are only for the
lower -Spremberger Anzeiger
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-24
DEMONSTRATORS sALE:-state of Michi

A DEMONSTRATORS sALE;-State OF Mlchl
a gan, County of Gratot, -. In the matter
of the estate OF Mary BigeOw, deceased No.
ticc is hereby given, that IN pursuance OF and
order granted 10 the undersigned. adminisira-
tor OF the estate OF said Mary BiRelow boy the
Hon judge of Probate Tor the county OF
GTatiot cora the lsth Gay Ut March, A. d., 1870,
there viii bee SOLD ~ public Vcndue, 10 The
highest bidder, "a the premise - in the county
n tratiut, Ia said tatr, un Monday, the SIN
day 81 July. 4 ID 1893. at lnO'Ciook ln the
orrroon OF tfat day subject 10 all encun-
hranccs b. mortgage OF otherwise existing al
the time 90 he death OF said deceased or AT
the time OF Faid sale the following described
real estate. tu-wlt:
The north cast quarter of southwest quarter
OF section twenty .*u, town eleven III norm
of range three 90 west Grattot county Mlchl
gan, excepting four acres IN tho south west
corner, described as follows COmmoncing AT
The southwest corner OF thc DOrth-C0st quarter
OF the southwest quarter OF section twenty
t@Ul. town eleven b. north OF range three 81
west, Michigan. thence running east 32 rods,
thence nCrth-wc etDilY direction 30 rods tpthe
center OF the Maple Rapids and Alma state
road thence up center Ot ssid stntc road ~ rods
toa point whore said state rOud crosses the west
line 81 the abOvs described g. acres. thence
south rods 10 point OF beginning, being four
A. acres of land. more or less.
DatCd Ithaca. May list, 1880
DARIUS REID.
a. nt RAJ a
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-24

Cheer, Boys, Cheerl" was ths work of
Charles Mackay, tho music being by Hen
~ Russell 1t was the outcoms OF an even
ing OF conviviality In lSi3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-24
blessings of Ignorance.

Visitor-Is that cat really so old as you
s8yi She plays around like kitten.
Little Girl-Yes, cats hasn't any family
S:blcs, and they noYVr knows how old
They aru.-- Guud News.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-24

in 1884 was invented the Bower gas
lamp, supposed to be very superior
means OF utilizing all the combustible
portions OF the gas
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-24

Elzur Iloiyokc Fnve his own name to
the settlement vi Holyoke, Mass
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-24

Jonadab Almanor, the famous llnguist,
could converse In 81 Different languages.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-24
R. b. | EMEN.
:. Insurance agency.

Fire Tornado Accident
aud Live stock Insurance written
IL the best Compauies Couveyanclng
done with neatues- and dispatch.
Notary Public.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-24
THE ARCTIC WALRUS
THE HUGE CREATURES ARE MOI
KILLED WITHOUT DANGER.

An Onicer of the Revenue Marine De-
soribcs Hunt IN which lie Took Part.
Peculiar Rciat!cns.'p OF the waIrus ssc
the InInr nnnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

those who had asked him 10 order some moill d
ton OF the new rules that he should not entertain
any suggestions Of the kind. He explained ihat Doe
was elected on a civil Service platform AMI meant
10 stand squarely by the principles cnunriat'd
therein The Mayor said that to on" ~ t1's" " ''
had asked that exceptions be made in The ne" rules
he had remarked: "Why. | remember nearing N'u
make d speech during the last campaign IN when
YOU spoke Of adVocat" Of 'itit StrNic"
and pledged me to earnest effort 70 carry ont
the doctrines of Civil Service Reform You ar" IN"
last man | expected TO see coming - ask me- 10
violate the pledges you made for me
The Mayor added that he meant 10 uphold the
Civil Service regulations squarc.y AMI firmly during
his administration. Two years may not Do long
enough tAcngraft them fully upon the municipal
admnstrV ion. but have three years 10 do IL IN.
and | intend 10 give the matter thorough trial.
If the civil Service regulations ar not in COM
plete operation at the end OF my term i VIII not
be because | have not tried to 90 my duty in this
respect"
MayOr Strong had conference with Drs Ery ant.
Janeway. Polk and Markoe in MS inner ofco yes
terday. The physicians were there by the Mayor
invitation and had long consultation win him.
II was supposed to refer to appointments % Char
tiles and Health Commissioners and 70 a general
Improvement OF the affairs Of these departments
During the conference the doctors had tea with
MdyOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

Ut Burke ana rs well known in the Seventh Ward
he Is member OF - Stephens Roman Catholic
Church. and is brother Of the Rev Father Patrick
r. McSweeny. of the Roman Catholic Church ~ 81
Brigld. DIT McSweeny lives at No. 129 East ruep
ty-ninth-st.
j. Van Nechten Olcott appointed to the va
cant place IN the ADVISORY Board OF the Municipal
civil Service Commission This is the Office which
the Mayor offered to W. Bayard Cutting the vice
president OF the City Club, but which the latter
was unable to accept without a violation OF the
CUBS constitution, which forbids any trustee or Of
hcer OF the club taking office during his term ar
Tor year thereafter. The other members of the
oNH service Board are Everett p. Wheeler, f. L.
Godkin. +. X. Robinson and c. W. Watson Mr.
Olco't. the fifth Commissioner is a brother Of
Alderman W. VI. X. Olcott is thirty-nine wears
uu' ana Is prominent in the politics Of the XXIIId
DseiicI He Is a Republican and belongs to a
, OF Republican organizations including the
'epuoncan Club of No. $50 Fifth-ave He is a grad
u"'e oi 'he College Of the City Of New-York and is
lawyer by profession
The Mayor also appoInted pax, ,,,,
the N%lild Assembly District . t,, -, -
crat MarsbaI fMrGIdhaughlin Tammany Hail Demo-
ham Grruber and other XXiIId Ds,rc, Dy Ahra-
psrct &c Court T of be wb assigned S dta
justice. ~ y norman is civil
II was p understood that no action is to hs ,.,
against Police Justice Grady who was " oe taken
Commissioner Warlng with failure fn charged by
law IN the case of George y. Marx The ia,,ort me
which he was repairing. and which II e C truck
superntendeht OF the Fourth District Stree, Cisa'
ing department, attempted to seze under Tho S'.
CIeahhg law; An examination OF the maftey 'ees
SHOWN that there is not enough evidence Ia ,s,iS
pEroceedihgs Tor removing Grady in the Court -
10 ENFOhCE THE CIVIL SERVICE LAWS
The Mayor has given those who have approacbed
him to protest against the new Civil Service rules
10 understand that they are TO be thoroueblv and
lmpar,laiy enforced. There has been considerable
complaint from politicians against the latest yeg,.
a'ions' Wh'ch establish a labor registry bureau.
where al applicants for employment; as Iaborers
a.ops re pcs not under the Civil Service regu-
ny the offcial in charge OF the bureau lid ~
,aoor cierk, applications from all the denartments
10 De mice Inc effect OF this change is TO do
h o WIN me vocation OF politicians who haunt
denartments "vtS iaik street Cleaning and other
Nc par shents winch employ abcrers Under Tho
ssw resulations the men can look out for tbem
ser, care mas been taken to provide for the oh
tben OF the law relating to veterans BY giving
PVVrt 10 be employed first s ''''eS u sup
>''r strong said yesterday that he had told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
COUNCIL M4N SUINDELL UAS 4 TGHIER
a. TWO ARMED uGnwAyMEN WHO ATTACKED

A. r,ro ARMED IIIGHWAYMEN WHO ATTACKED
HIM FOUND TO THEIR SORROW
noItimore March GA desperate attempt was
made to-day by two highwaymen to hold up and
rob CIV Councilman Walter Il. Swndell but after
an exciting struggle the men were beaten on Five
shots were fred at Mr. SwindelI' one OF when
grazed his temple and went through his hat ami
,ro,bor ont his stomach. Mr.. Swindell left his
home at about o'clock this morning. He had
about 81 400 I'm his carriage with which to pay the
employes at his glass works. When near Russell
and Worcester SITS. one OF the hlshwaymen seized
the horse. while the other poked revolver INTO
MIR Swlnde,Ts face and demanded his money lie
push.d lin. revolver aside and kicked his assailan.
in the face. The fellow fell to the ground and his
revolver was discharged. The second robber sprang
toward the carriage. firing his revolver at Mr..
Swindell He received the same treatment as the
frat hlghvayman, and Mr.. Swndell whipped up his
horse and escaped. The shots attracted crowd.
but before the highwaymen could he arrested they
leaned into a carriage which was waiting and dis
appeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
JOUE II. LEO WITHDRAW

John =. Leo OF Twcnty-second-st and Fourth
ave the architect Of the I'D Regiment ArmOry
and formerly captain in that regiment VINO
has been candidate for Superintendent Of
Buildings sent letter to Mayor Strong yestcr-
day asking that his name may be considered with
drawn from the Mayors list. Mr. Leo says that
he has received emphatic protests from his friends
and clients against abandoning his profession.
1t Is understood that decided opposition TO
Mr. Leo was developed not only from his former
associates OF the 22d Regiment. bat from
other officers of the First Brigade The objections
IN MIR Leo IL said. grew out OF the troubles
In the regiment which resulted IN ms resignation
three or four years ago.
Candidates still under consideration by The Mayor
aro Colonel John W. Marshall Of the XIlIth As
sembly District: Michael j. Spellman, of the XNIth
Assembly District and f. D. I.ackcy, of the INth
Assembly District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

Grams tern, would have expired May next "hen
Commissioner Einstein will probably be reappointeu
FOR the usual of six years the salar! Is so'""
a year. -
The appointment took the public and the poll
ticians by surprise Mr. Einstein's name had not
heen mentioned for the place. In fact. he was not
aware that the Mayor was considering MS name
until yesterday morning, when Colonel strong sent
for him and asked him 10 accept the Office MI
Einstein demurred at first, but the Mayor was able
10 convince him that his duty to the CITY anu the
party lay in the direction of his acceptance
THE NEW COMMISSIONERS CAREER.
Edwin Einstein was born in Cincinnati about
fortv.eirht wears ago He came TO New-York when
q Youth and his education begun In the Col
Iege of the City of New-YOrk. then known as the
Free Academy. and he afterward was graduated
from Union College He has been the head oil sew
eral large woollen and iron manufacturing con-
Germs. one of which the Rartan Woolien
Mills He also engaged in banking in this city, and
is a large owner of real estate. Before retiring
from active business Mr.. Einstein amassed large
fortune He is married, but has no children
Mr. Einstein has always been stanch' pro-
cressive Protection Republican. and has literally
supported his party in every recent campaign Inc
only office he ever held was member OF Congress
having been elected the XLV1th Congress In
sIs He served s Became
that bodv by reason of his thorough acquaintance
with economic questions. and the ability with whicn
he handled them. A speech made by him during the
debate on river and harbor bill attracted wide
attention because Of the force and cearness OF his
arguments.
In 1892 Mr. Einstein headed the Republican city
ticket for Mayor against Thomas +. Gllroy, the
Tammany Hall candidate Mr.. Einstein received
nearly 10000 votes.
For many years Mr. Einstein was prominent
member of the Union League Club. He resigned
his membership therein about two years ago. MI
Einstein never entered the clubhouse after the re-
lection Of Theodore Seligmans application for mem
bership but withheld his letter Of resignation until
after the death of Jesse Segman. young Seligmans
father in Difference 10 the wishes of the latter
DR. MSWEENY'S APPOINTMENT.
The Mayor yesterday commissioned Dr. Daniel +.
McSweeny a Commissioner Of the Board of Educa-
ton to succeed James w Gerard, resigned. DR..
NcSweeny was formerly a partner Of the celebrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
IyGsRSOLES PRESIDES1lAL FORECAST

La Porte Ind. March 29-In ar interview y ..eT-
day on the prospects OF Republican Presidential
candidates Colonel Robert c. Ingerso,l said that
the nomination In 1896 would go 10 advocate Of
free silver. and that candidate nominated on "A
single issue could hope to be successful Allison
sald ihgersoii Is not an imposslbty The lightning
might strike lndianas favorite son. but there
reasons Tor the belief that line head OF the ticket
would come from one OF the Western state. Nc
~ "v was tne present ideal but idols easily
shattered me Maine statesman. Il Mr.. IneeIsoh
.aIses lohticaI sentiment correctly. Will not figure
prominently In the convention Tn temuerInc-
question VIII be factor in the campaign. but not
az tnrd-party issue Colonel Ingerso says that,
future campaigns. " '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
Mp o'DRIEN MADE PRESIDENT.

The Dock Board held special meeting at Pier
A. Battery Place yesterday. Edwin Ensten. APP
pointed Commissioner in place Of j. Sergeant Cram.
presented his certificate and took his seat a. Il
member OF the board.
Commissioner O'Brien was unanimously elected
president of the board: Commissioner Phean was
reelected treasurer; Commissioners Pnclan and
Einstein were appointed the Auditing COMMITTEE.
The sale Of wharf property. adY"rusri 10 take
place tomorrow was adjourned for one week at
the same hour and place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
DOCK BOARD REPUBLICAN,
MIS-
EDWIN EINsTEIN SUCCEEDS COMMITS
sIONER CRAM.

pp MsyrENY MADE A SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
OTHER AProlNTMENTS-THE MAYOR DE-
rERMlNED TO ENFORCE THE NEW
CIVIL. SERVICE RULES.
Mayor Strong yesterday made the DOCK bohiu
po,,hucan by appointing a colleague for DOCK
,u,issouer f. G. O'Brien in the person of Edwin
E,ins,ein one Of the sturiiest and best-knoWn he-
rrblicans Of New-York City. Like Commissioner
orBren Mr. Einstein affiliated with the Anu
plat element. Mr. Einstein takes the place OF D.
Sergeant Cram who has been absent from the CITY
FOR some weeks and is on his way nome from
Ca,ro rpvnt with the body of his brother Henry
Snencer Cram who died there last week MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
FLAMES ~ MCHfGAN VILLAGE.

Decatur Mich. March 23.-Fre which started at
O'Clock this morning In the Duncombe House.
Decatur's largest hotel. destroyed eight buildings
and seriously threatened the destruction Of the entire
village. owing TO q scarcity Of wafer The build
lres destroyed were the Duncombe House Ras-
ulssen's carriage works. the IInlversalist Church.
shelters Hotel. the First State Bank John Shaad :
store and Arnolds store. The losses aggregate
about 10000: insurance, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
THREE DEAD MEN FOUND ~ 4 BOXCAR.

Trinidad. Col. March 3-Yesterday three dead
men were found In IA boxcar standing on the siding
at Springer " NJ The men Thursday
night about the depot and they carried with them
a timers stove. II H. supposed that they took up
quarters I'm the for the night and started "A fire
closed. and probably the gas suffocated the
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
SEyATOR DANIEL SICK ~ ATLANTA.

Ann Arbor Mich. March 13.-President Lindley.
OF the Students Lecture Association has received
word from Senator John w Daniel. OF Virginia
that he IL very sick in Atlanta. Ga, and that he
will be- unable 10 address the students april 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
Boys Clothing.

Nv goods --only such qualities az BY their wear
yy,u make constant customers Of those who buy
Little Boys Fancy suits. Four speciais.
v,,,,. sIk broi,ed-knee Bow and Buckle !" Us
Velvet Zouave- silk Braid and Buttons Z"s
WI -, r,.,, or Refer BIous. 29s
KIT Skirt Suiis-sk braided 40
Row. short Pant suits TO 10 yrs'
Three specials.
All Wool Mixtures Double Breast lw
Navy Rue and Extra fine Fancy Mixtures Us
Fancy Worsteis Blue and Black Serges
and Fine Slater Flannels---------------
regular Sc and 81 qualities. S"s
Rows Three Piece Suits IL to 10 yrs
Four specials
BLACK Clay Diagonal. with NestShort Pants--.- B eS
Fine Navy Slater TrIcot-short pants....--.--- rs
Fine Mixed cheyot-ali woo-long pants. o@
Tricot and Fine Worsted-long pants. .....-.- D oS
The last two have single Breast Sack Coats.
Separate Pants SIX specials
Blue Cheyot Twill Short Pants to IS yrs. 40
All Wool Fancy Mixtures-heavy weight
patent elastic band-extra patch pieces; value LOO ~
Pure finish Corduroy and Extra Navy Cheviot 10
Little Boys Jersey and Faunteroy-Snee slides ~
Long Pants-aIi wool Chevot. ~ to Is yrs Lac
Others Of undressed Worseds Fancy Cassimeres
and Navy and Black Cheyiot- equal to any
that clothers sell nj 900 Observation-Disclosures. 9S
New Hats and Caps-every shape
Cents to 1 o.
New Bouscs and Waists------ hundreds OF styles
10 Cents to 3 OS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
II you would know of other
Opportunities This Week Offers.
Read the fOllOwing,e

SIX and Velvet Roscs-spray Of three 11x
Viol-ts and Forget-Me-Nots-larse punches 10
silk and Velvet Peoples and Pansies -
Daisies. Thisles and Apple Blossoms -
French Ldlacs and Hawthorn Blossoms 80
Velvet Cowslips and other flowers 20
Crushed Roses-e dozen In a bunch 81
Imported Black SILK Roses and Vioiets -
Fine Black Ostrich Plumes-six inch -
japanese silk Lambreauins-Gold Emby lf9
Japanese Gold Print Crepe LAmbreQuins 50
Large SIX Cov'd Cushions-down filled lss
Batistc Comfortables-fui size ~
Fancy Mixed Flannel Suitinss-32 inch rs
Fine Brown Musns-yard wide 3-k
Fancy SILK Stitched Dress Belting-piece IS
Hooks and Eyes-Bent and Straisht-gross 8
Brooks Cotton-high slaze-soft hnsh-ds 10
Cross bar Crnoines-Black and Colors ~
Scotch Grass Cloth-new interlning Tor sklsty "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
Misses Department.

,.,.,,.rs ~ We have the prettiest styes As
,o,n and their purchases prove sinceri'y.."e invite
npr.tror Of
Misses .DaCl&ets-Cover, Cheviot' Whpoor'' ana
thar s,yl,sh clohs-Box Norfolk Refer ana fV tr'"
an .ns without velvet collars and ppihss ana % 80
,rin,-iinei and ualincd II to u yrs
""" ,., +, hundred distinct and different styles
Girls Kcelrrs-plsin and fancy Clo'hs-sa"0'
a., -, IN, stol. coll.rs-including large as
r,nents o., Braid trimmed novelties %
:. ,,,,s .........................'o ~ W i"'""
Girls Dresses FASHIONS most ehecuVe 'ohonN
inns - Crcrons soft Mixed Chevots' Novelty louis
U.rr,ctt.s and other popular fabrics with lH"e'a
silks y-Nc,- L.c-s and SATIN riboohS-.o a. "n
,,,,. co,c,s Ages 8 to ~ yrs........los 10 so'oV
l'htldrrn's Coats -Beugalne SILK SIX crepe
-, ~, t.,,c, wooll.n Plain Cloth Colorei PiQue
~ Fancy -.lAinty styles. effectively trimmed with
,,rr,priate laces braids and embroideres = -
years. ........''.'' '''''''''''''- 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
ONE DYING, or ~ JIIL.
THE RESULT or MANS ORDERING Ills
DRUNKEN WIFE AND EoAKpER OFT
or THE HOUSE.

Camden ~ j. March 23.-As the result Of quar-
rel last night John McF,rr Is dying at the Cooper
HOSPITAL and Robert Baird. who boarded at his
house is in jail McFdrr came home after day
spent in looking for work and found Baird and Mrs
McFarr I'm The parlor drunk. lie Told them 10 leave
the house and then went upstairs. When he came
down he was attacked by Baird with hutcn'r-
knife. McFarr received frghtfu cash In The alb
domen and nearly bled 10 death before he could be-
taken to the hospital He can live but "A few hours
at the longest Baird says ne was too drunk 10 re-
member anything.