davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
STATEN ISLAND.

EDGEwATER.-The Board OF Trustees OF the VII
lape OF Edgewater yesterday granted permission
to two companies to build and equip electric ROADS
on the streets Of the village The companies Sc
curing the much-desired franchises are the MID
land Company, which desires to change us motive
power from horses to electricity ana the Staten
Island Interior Company. which IL TO oulid an en-
t,rely new road. The latter is the one In when
Erastus Wiman is interested These companies
will AT once start in construct their roads lhey
have franchises in all the towns and villages ana
nothing remains for them do but finish their
roads within the time limits fixed by the dlliereh'
bodies granting them franchises The ROADS VIII
omen I'd desirable sections OF the island hereto
fore shut off from communication with the SHORES;
The application of the staten Island EiectrIc
COMPANY for d franchise still hangs nre before
the trustees of Edgewater. This company, when
Is best known as the Thomas syndicate. from Gen
eral Thomas. of the Pennsylvania Railroad ihe
principal mover in its affairs, has an elaborate pan
Tor girdline island. and then criss-crossin9 II
with trolley roads. II has all the franchises eN-
cent that Controlled by the Edgewater trustees
lis application will be considered to-day All
three roads will use a common track In reaching
the ferry at St. George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
THTETING EMPLOYEES ARRESTED.
WHOLESALE GROCERY HOUSE ROBBED
SECRECY ABOUT OTHER PEOPLE IMPLI-
,,>rrn ~ THE STEALING

A WHOLESALE GROCERY HOUSE ROBBED
SECRECY ABOUT OTHER PEOPLE 1MPLI-
GATED IN TIE STEALING.
Three employees Of II. G. Williams g. Co.. whole
sale grocers at 40. 131 Franklin-st. have con-
fessed to stealing from the firm for the last nine
months.
Three other persons. Of them said to be a
woman have been compromised. II is asserted. by
their confession They are to appear before JUS
tico Mcmahon in the Tombs Police Court to-mor-
row afternoon.
Their identity Is carefully concealed. but they
are said to be well connected.
Justice Mcmahon declined 10 issue warrants for
their arrest on the testimony Of sef-confessed
thieves. and contentcd himself with issuing sub
pocnas.
The three employees are Gordon Lindsay, twenty
one years Old. chemist No. 200 West Eighty
eighth-st.: Harry Scott. nineteen. bookkeeper No
200 West Forty-first-st.. and w Roseburgh. twenty
wears old OF the same address.
They were held IN the TOmbs Police Court yes
terlav IN $3.50 bail for examination. They are
charged with stealing cigars and groceries from
June l. lS9i March q 1885. to the value OF 700
Some OF the articles were found by Detective
Sergeant Armstrong OF the Central Once. In
Scott and RoechurCh's apartments. They said that
the remainder OF the stolen property was In Lind
says house.
Edward II Sayre. Of II. G. Williams & Co,
made the complaint against q" prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12

on increase in tho daily average Of passengers wv
January OF 1886.
Rv a unanimous vote, the Grace f'e'V ~, 40.
Church Stuyvesant and JEFFERSON az ao NJ
o,dod "a call the Rev George c. Peck TO us r"0"''
49, W. rocl who is a son OF the late Dr d.
oramel Peck is a Methodist minister ABOUT '',l a.,
one Years old. and is present stationed al
We win have to renounce Methodism II ne "'''P''
the call
Nrs J. s r Stranahan is III. because ol wv
work during the recent illness OF her huSo""''
Judge Charles F. Brown yesterday siencu a"o
dor removing James f Qugley from MS ol..o
nolce Justice on being found guilty OF .ar,,,or
disrarard OF his judicial duties in MS u'Sp0'
of strike cases ,
,,.,,oua II snox under Indictment for murder'hs
,,,r NJ Roves on January o. died from near !
disease IN the Brooklyn Hospital yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
NETWORK CITY.

MI .or.i.,b snec,al musical service OF calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church, at four'h-a'e "'',
Twenty-hrst-st.. Will take place this evening at
o'clock Clement r. Gale s the organst ana cho'r-
master.
The New.York kindergarten Association has
called n meeting in the Chamber OF commerce
rooms No 80 Nassau-st.. for Thursday, March H.
at 3 D m Henry Z. Rowland Will preside ana
Abrarn s. Hewitt, Joseph II. Choate carr 9'""i"
and william s. Ranstord will make addresses
The Honorary Committee is made up OF Mayor
strong. Bishop Potter Cornelius y. Bliss. lie Grand
u Cannon. James G. Carter. r. Fulton Cutting,
Richard Watson Glider. Cornelius vanderbilt, Seth
LOW J. Pierpont Morgan Charles 5. Smith ana
others
william NJ Kingsley treasurer Of the CITY Nig1-
lance League will give this evening the fourth OF
the series OF practical talks under the auspices o.
the Young Mems Club o. the West End fTesby-
terrain Church in the chapel. in One-hundred-and-
ffth-st near Amsterdam-ave. The subject VIII be
THE Young Man in Politics.
An encouraging feature to be noted in American
commerce is somewhat steady expectation OF
good grade drauFht horses to England and Scot
land The chief shipments thus far have gone from
Portland Me- but the cattemen OF all the large
seaboard cities are making efforts 10 enlarge the
business and many scattered lots have lately gone
from this city. This movement # IS reported. has
already s,irened prices here and at the West for
good stock.
At special meeting Of the Chamber OF Com
merce yesterday. William y. Hilton was unani-
mously reelected Pilot Commissioner. He Will
serve for two years as the representative OF the
Chamber in the Pilot Board.
The French line steamer La Normandie from
Havre arrived here yesterday afternoon, after a
rough passage. She had head seas and westerly
gales all the way over She was expected I'm sun
day night or early yesterday morning but was de-
layed by the weather.
A fire that gave some slight excitement to tho
residents of Blackwelrs Island broke out at @li
D. m yesterday. There was a spontaneous com
buston on the third floor OF the Metropolitan Hos
initial The blaze was exiinguished by the employees
in short time. the total damage being estimated
$40.
Mrs Sarah T. Rorer gave the first OF a series
OF lectures on Cookery at the Y. NJ. c. a. rooms.
at Fourth-ave. and Twenty thrd-st. yesterday az
ternoon The subject "Lenten Dishes" and
Mrs Rorer's practical demonstrations OF the most
appe,izing methods Of preparing oyster outlets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Isabel s. Brown was plaintiff in suit In the CITY
Court yesterday TO recover check for $500 GER
tilted by the Bedford Bank. which her husband
Henry ID. Brown. unknown to her. Endorsed and
got cashed The plaintiff alleged that the bank
had no business to pay the check. Her husband
she alleges. spent the money at the racetrack
Her husband deserted her the week they
were married.
The Rev. T. Calvin McCleand. pastor OF the
North Reformed Church. in Cermont-ave.. has an
nounced 10 his congregation that he intends to re-
sien IL is said that MIR. McClelland recently
ranged a series OF lectures for the benefit OF the
church. but the attendance was very discouraging
and the scheme had TO be abandoned
There was no meeting OF the Bridge Trustees yes
,erday Mayor Schieren and others were present but
Controller Palmer word that he was too busy to
attend and this prevented meeting The treasurer
abatement for February shows receipts from the
carriage-ways and the railroad 10 be No'2N %: re-
c.in,s from rent and material sold. No.6l0 S. cash
on hand and in bank. s239lS6 81; total number OF
passengers carried during February. 3ssi.s43 being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS TO Re SOLD.

lanes p Sio VIII sell collection of oil paint
ings bv wcil-known artists ut the Siio Art Gal
i.,tcs No a. Ilbcr'y-s; bcgir ming tomorrow The
collection consists OF 1G6 paintings. ~ which 80
, laodscau.s and fruit studies by William NJ
I-oYn Tn. rest q the collection j. made Wy by a
fr Contributions from artists direct and the "ntire
'',i'o..inn OF Sew York broker. The sale Will
~. ,bsotItc and Il large attendance III looked for.
among the painters who are represented are Hen
.'ir IL Nor,i Vincent COlycr. Neigtnd, *. T..
E.iv Corot Charles sidney Dorion. i1gaart. Schar-
reniicr j. T. Bristol. j. Loan }. II. i!oiph. ioeber.
t.'ir.r, (;1uge,e; NcrbOeCkh0Vcn, Arthur Parton.
= + RudeI, Web.ter WNesie,yi WitkK@wsk casa
Nincrs Won Decbein ami Harpignles Fifty-nye
" vii hc sold tomorrow hfty-hvc Thurs
dnv and the balance Friday. The sales Will
begin at 3 D. m. each Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
ClICKETY. CLICK! CLICKE1Y-C CLICK!

Hear it on the second floor!
Loom grinding out Turkish
Towels. Did you ever think
how it is that the lavish looping
is so daintily done-fanciful hg-
ures-pretty paths among par
terrcs Of posies and all that'
Time was, and not long since,
when Turkish Towels were ex-
travagancics Would be now if
made in the old way-the way
you can see Hoggapos Marlboro
sian (Turk) pounding them out
with a rude hand loom alongside
this modern marvel of loom
mechanism from the Star and
Crescent Mills.
Some of the beautiful work
from these mills is also in sight
for sale.
10000 superior quality Wash Cloths at SC. each.
Turkish Bath Towels at &c. and Sc. each
Fancy and plain Turkish Towels. extra heavy
at Zoe. each.
Turkish Towels, 22xiS in. at l2iac. each-good
value at poe.
Turkish Towels. medium size. extra good quai-
itv all white. at l5c. each.
Heavy Turkish Towels long feecy nap. all
white and fancy 22x4S In. at zoe. each; usually
30c.
stripes and all white, 25x50 in, at 25c; sold
usually at 40c.
Tinted ground and white. fancy stripes. knotted
fringe, Turkish Towels at 4Oc.; never before
under 75c.
Turkish Terry. 6hc. to SOC the yard
Special line OF Turkish Terry Table Covers:
4lx44 IN. at 500 each.
F4x5S In at s.. 100 each
COx60 in. at s. 30 each.
Turkish Terry Porteres $3.50 and $1,000 per
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

FOR THE EXTENSION OF FLATBC SHAVE
Navor Schleren gave out a statement yesterday
in relation 10 the proposed extension OF F1atDush-
ave which he said in response to many IN
ou,res He says in his statement that fuIton-s'.
&c much overcrowded ana travel is delayed, ana
that the outlying wards and annexed districts VIII
soon be occupied by people who VIII demand oe'-
tor facilities for travel He says the extension OF
E1atbusb-ave is the only way TO solve the question
Any other plan Is simply makeshift
THE expense" says he. in closing his statement
"for the extension Of Flatbush-ave. Will not De
100000 or 100000 as is claimed but upon carr
mi estimates made. II will hardly exceed SVOV'1'
and by a fair assessment laid upon abutting prop
erty. as web as adjacent districts benefited the
expense upoh the city at large will be waterway
reduced The work can be done now. ana sh 1tn
30 sn.edily done: first. 10 develop the outlying
wards and the annexed districts: second 70 IRE re-
1Ieve the ever-increasing crowded condition or fu,
ton-st and facilitate travel TO the Bridge anu
ferries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
RUTHERFORD.

The election Cor borough officials takes place TO-
day; the polls will be open from a m to p. M
and every Republican should deposit his ballot ear
H. The ticket is one of the best ever named IN
local affairs the candidates being: Mayor Ed
ward i Turner; Councnen. Wickham Williams
and William c. McKever Assessor. Edwin =. Ao %
bot: Collector Charles Burrows; Commissioners OF
Appeal Henry X. jackson, Horace l.. clark ana
Samuel Il. DaVy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Louis Pattberg & Bro, Of Jersey City, faiied
last December and w c. Heppenheimer was APP
pointed receiver. Among the debts was one OF SS'-
900 for borrowed money TO Borfe!dt Co, OF New
York. OF which $4,000 had been repaid Inc re-
cever has since then collected $4,000 for the Iatt-
bergs, and application Yesterday made 10 Chah-
ceor Mc(iill for order directing him TO pa!
this money to Borfeldt & 60. Decision was re-
served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH THE BRIDGE

WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH THE BIRDIE"
Frederick Uhlmann. president OF the brooklyn Ere
,,a,el Railroad system said yesterday that the
re R,ver Bridge Company would not in any way
Interfere with Mayor Scheren in his attempt 10 get
bill passed for the immediate construction OF the
proposed new bridge from Broadway TO "rano-sI'
New-York He said that the East RIVER .,n D1'a f
rreiinInary engineering work ALREADY uoHe' ou'
he was not prepared TO say how mucn ,, h
Mayer Schieren SAID that the money couIu p1
raised Corporation Counsel Mcdonald saa tne dui
draft OF the bin would be ready ABOUT "eo"eSo"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
HOME NEWS.

N. United Irra Loccl N'w' ''h'eA 'ep'e '' ,,,.
...n,n.,, IN y,,c YORK city that are ''ce'rng "" w.
=, ~. yrnf,d Press. ts hedd9udTt'r' az NO
., Inn,t y,p- York Cpy. Al Information ana 'a",
10, nybe ~, nav b. to mo" heddquar''' az" uN
hen b. d,strlsutd TO all ne rn'rd Irs'
city aud to the United Press" '''''"'''''
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
GROCERIES. - As many

grades of groceries as of people
from dregs to the top notch OF
excellence. We make it our
business to get only the worthy
qualities. Chance nothing, hap
hazard nothing. Buy with eyes
shut, and you can't go wrong;
order at random-safe as If you
saw
Maine Sugar Corn finest quality u5apy s Co 0'nr,
creamiest sweetest. tenderest corn pache a. 800
small kernels, l5c can sl.12 Dozen S5'4o case
two Dozen
n. Y. State Stringless Beans. finest quald.y,
"Match-sticks" very small. finest tender, nne
color equal to best French goods, lSc' cdi' S-'of
dozen, 800 case two dozen.
Jersey cold-packed Tomatoes, extra quanty,
deep red exquisite flavor. no water or green
pieces, loo can, SLIP dozen, $40 case TWO do=e"'
n. Y. State Baldwin Apples. finest quality.
peeled ccred and Quartered. more economical
than fresh apples, 12c. can SlS6 dozen, SZ64 case
two dozen.
Golden Wax Beans fine quality. cut in half,
lie can, sl.26 dozen s2.4S case two dozen.
Cream Succotash. finest quality sweetest corn
and lima beans. l4c. can, Sl.5S dozen, S3Of case
two dozen.
Preserved Raspberries or Strawberries. extra
quality full cans Of fruit heavy syrup. lSc. can,
81 06 dozen $500 case two Dozen
California Golden Aprcots fine quality halves.
full cans heavy syrup, large handsome fruit, l9c.
can 81 70 dozen. 81 Sc case two Dozen
California Lemon Cling Peaches, finest quality.
sliced ready for cream, delicious flavor very
heavy syrup, 32c. can. $3.50 dozen.
Turkish Layer Figs finest quality, lib. box 29c.
Boneess Goldfish, middle ,ats. packed lbs. in
a box. 22c. box.
Manzanila Baby Olives, crisp and of fine
color 81. bottle.
Spanish Queen Olives. rnest quality, crisp,
large olives of the finest tavor, 4Tc. 90 Oh bottle.
French Macaroni fines, quality our own i'm
portation. just here. Mezzani. Spaghetti, Nermi-
celli italian Paste l3c ID. pc for lbs.
French Table Prunes. finest quality. very large
fruit packed in glass Jar lbs. SOC. jar
Tea choice quality Mixed. Oolong or English
Breakfast usual SOC. the lb. kind. 35c. h.
Vermont Maple Syrup. finest quality. nothing
nicer FOR grddle cakes &c Ut. can 55c. y gallon
can, sl.06 gallon can.
California Cherries. finest guilty, either Royal
Ann or OK Hearts. large fruit In heavy syrup.
2lc Jar 81 40 dozen
Basement, Fourth Avenue side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12

The Garrick club held its annual meeting last
nigh, an! the following ticket wa elected: fr'si-
d,,, Horny O. Piercy. first vice-pres!lent Jacob
r.ror,,,.. second vice president William Faversham.
secretary. John j. Breen. treasurer. William Schac-
.e,. governors FOR tWD year,, FRANK = Hfon.
I,rry t'rIick shank I1pu@ -. Sclignan ana Charles
I,ubnlsc: governors for one year, George bird and
Edward j. Bradley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
ELIZABETH.

Sylvester J. Herman. the defaultins insurance
agent who fled from Elizabeth in July last ana
who was captured at Galveston, Texas, on '" edhes-
day last, arrived here yesterday afternoon. ne
was accompanied by the Chief of Police, Tenn!,
and the Prosecutor of the Pleas. +. G. MARSH VINO
met him at Atlanta Ga. where he was beng taken
ara ~ nv, pinkerfon men 1t was stated yester
dav that Herman would undoubtedly enter pea
OF non vult and throw himself upon the mercy OF
tha COrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
NEWARK.

Jonathan A. White. age sixty-four was arrested
Yesterday by a detective charge OF passing
seven forged drafts. each for $780, on o. W. hahuE
& Bros produce dealers South Markets. Pniia-
delnhia The drafts were in the name OF Joseph
J.. Richards. No. 24j Markets. Newark. Mher en-
they came on to Richards in the regular course OF
collection he repudiated them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
FAD CONDITION OF MR.. BAIsLEYS AC
COUNTS.

G. Theodore Erhard. an expert accountant. VINO
was engaged to investigate the tangled accounts OF
ex-Supcrvisor Basley, of Flatlands' mas mace MS
report MIR Erhard says that the accounts are IN
a oeplorable condition The report shows a shortage
OF syOg7 Vouchers are missing TO the extent OF
S5327 so. Vouchers not receipted amount 10 Viva
MIR Erhards bill for 81 40 for services was re-
ferred at Yesterdays session of the Board OF super
vsors to the counsel OF the board. II Is deemed ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
rr1xAornLvARr onAXD JrRr srILLAr woRk

The Extraordinary Grand jury Of the Court OF
over and Tormincr dI not report yesterday. on
,n. contrary, I, resumed IT. slttugs. AID from tho
large number ~ subp1cuaS sent out. i Vas evident
me- would o,c 10y the entire week At least Win tho
taking OF testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12

A pvERTIsEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
CEIVEp AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No. i242 Broad-
way "a door north OF Thirty -nrst-sr and ADVER-
TISEMENTS at the following Branch Offices: 254
Eighth ave T. corner Twenty third-st. l52 Sxth-ave
iS7 Fourthave. cor. Fourteenth $50 Thrd-ave 100
Third-ave Forty seventies. O26 Third ave.
sixty-nrsst. 7os Flrsay" 1908 West Forty second st
lQ2 Columbus % Avenue \; 1873 Third-ave. 23T
Forty second-st; 1919 second ave. 55I Thiri-ave
a3s Third-ave 2O5l Thirdav between One-hundred-
and twelfth and One-hunired and thirteenth
Al the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East One-hundred- and
hrhs .i3 West c-hunlrrd md tw cnty nth
and 800 West one hundred nth to
D. m. regular office
In brooklyn. 39T Fulton IS Broad
way. f.. D., l53 broadway l2GO Bedfordave.. up TO s
p. m. at regular Office rates
European Branch. for advertisements only. TO- Fleet
Street. =. e.. London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
ORANGE.

Miss Emily NJ Burbank will give talk on the
Nibelungen Lied at the house of Mrs Gardner H.
Colby tomorrow This>talk will be under the
be free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
Second FIOor-Tcnth street.
HANOkERCHIEFS.

Two for the price OF one-or
near it. For women; all linen,
scalloped and embroidered, 25c.
instead of 4oc.; for children,
School Handkerchief, plain
white and colored borders, SC.
instead of Ioc.
Main Floor, broadway HAs. it&.sS--s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12

LINENS.-"Who gave the
hax-or the work? Surely one
or the other wasn't paid fol" say
you. Wrong! A wholesaler
overdid it-yon gain.
All Linen Kitchen Toweiing, Sc. and &c.; worth
12c and lac.
All Linen English striped Ticking Csc; regular
price 75c
Fancy German Down Ticking. As in. wide, 5oo;
worth slOO.
Hemstitched Damask Tea Cloths:
36x36 in. 75c. we're $3.50.
Asks in, $780, were $175.
54x54 in. $500; were $500.
Fringed Damask Cloths,
40x40 in, Soc; were SIPS.
Fine Dresden Damask Dinner Cloths, via
napkins to match:
$500 the set, were $500
$3.50 the set, we're $500.
Huck Towels, 27x44 in. &c; worth 35c.
Main nOOr-1Oth 1t. side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
w4N~1N m BROADWAY. FOURTH AVENUE,
UJJirlIW HIIfHEN N ILL.,, NINTH AND TENTH STREETS.

NOT ALL AT ONCE
Little by Little Better here today better there tomorrow
Grouino deeper higher business lesson learned wtA
everu sunst--a fresh step the way Of more perfect serWce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
I. I. COrSetS.

TO PROTECT THE PATRONS OF THE
GENUINE T. u. Az COEtR' CORSErS
AGAINST AN IMITATION OFFERED FOR
SALE APPLICATION WAS MADE To THE
COURT FOR RELIEF. THE FOLLOWING
INJUNCTION WAS GRANTED AGAINST
PROMINENT TWENTY THIRD STREET
HOUSE AT A STATED TERM or THE CIR
QUIT COURT or THE UNITED STATES ON
JANUARY 25 1895. BY JUDGE Z. II. LACOMBE
"NOw IT Is ORDERED, ADJUDGED. AND
DECREED THAT AN INJUNCTION ISSUE
RESTRAINING AND ENJOINING THE DE-
PENDANTS HEREIN EROM SELLING OK
OFFERING FOR SALE. DIRECTLY OK IN
DIRECrIY T.. u. CORSETS NOT MANtFAC-
TIRED. IMPORTED, or SOLD BY THE COM
PLAINANT."
THE PATRONS OF THIS POPULAR AND
GEL ERRATED BRAND OF CORSETS ARE
CAUTIONED AGAINST PURCHASING NIL
TATIONS THE GENUINE 4. Il. CORSETS
ARE STAMPED AND LABELLED II. Il. AU
COEIrR" THOSE OFFERED FOR SALE
WITHOUT THE STAMP OR LABEL ~. H."
OR AL "COEUR" ARE MUTATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
ROAD RIG, S71.-All but

NOAO NuN, ~ -
the horse. And it's stylish,
well made rig
Harness bone whip. all-wool blanket and .
ha ndsome Road Cart.
In the regular way the ST.
would no more than pay for the
cart.
For SIS, English Snafae, Sad
die, Saddle Housings and Whip
like giving you all but the
saddle.
There's a Harness Store here
that we mean every horse owner
who cares to save money withou.
sacrificing quality shall know Of
basement. Fourth Avenue side.
HOSIERY.-As if a cyclone
struck these yesterday-in spots.
Some of the most interesting lots
are still holding out hands Of
welcome. Two sorts as they
come:
Womens Colored Lisle and Cotton Hose. pairs
for SOC; were 25c. and SOC. the pair.
Women's All silk Black Hose. 81 the pair: were
s1.35.
Main Floor, broadway Side.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-17
The Russian Christmas.

In many parts Of Russia particularly In
provinces remote from the populous cen
ters, Christmas Is celebrated more as IL
was when FIRST introduced. Families,
friends and often small neighborhoods
gather at one house for celebrations. The
mistress of that house at once becomes the
supreme manager Of all the services and
festivities, even to selecting the young
men who shall each be the special escort
Of a certain young lady. These "eleo-
tions, rs they are called, coming In the
season for betrothals and associated as
they are with the mystic influence of the
mistle5oe, often lead to festivals where the
olive branch joins the holly and orange
blossoms. SELECTED.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-17
VOICES OF THE SELLS.

listen to the Christmas bellsl
While all the world is praying,
They are pealing, swelling, telling
And this is what the bells are saying:
We are the voices Of vedas and sagas
We are the tongues Of prophet and priest,
We are the lips of the sibilant slcepers
Who dreamed of a star in the purple east
Hand By the gates of the mystical morn
When the Christ was born.
We are the prayers of the wandering magi
On Syrian deserts all level and lone,
We are the chorus of Judaan shepherds
We are the notes that from heaven were blown
From are golden throat Of an angels horn
When the Christ was born.
We are the teardrops Of grief and Of sorrow,
We are the echoes of yesterday pain,
We are the iubilant voice of tomorrow
Lo. peace on earthl Let thy good will rcignl
So cur lips break silence on Christmas morn
When the Christ was born
Chicago Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-17
K.C. LOCAL lime CARD.

Trains leave stanford al 7:ISa m nd 5p. m.
arriving at ago p. m. and o:ao p. m.