davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
FELL DOWN STAIRS AND BROKE HER NECh

AN OLD WOMAN'S FATAL ACCIDENT AT HER
BROTHERS. FUNERAL IN ELIZABETH
Samuel Hay retired New-York business man.
died suddenly three days ago at his home, NO. 30
Adams-st in the outskirts of Elizabeth, and his
funeral was held at 1880 o'clock last night at the
house Mrs Martha Kennedy. seventy years old.
a sister of Mr.. Hay, arrived from New-York at 4
o'clock in the afternoon AS she was going down
the stairs in the house shortly after o'clock to
he nresent at the services she stumbled and fell
from the top OF the stairway 20 the bottom. When
nicked M to the horror Of the mourners gathered
Tor the funeral IL was that she was dead
Her neck had been broken by the fax she Vas
TcW-York The body If Mrs. Kennedy was re-
moved to another room. and the funeral OF her
brother proceeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
ELIZABETH.

Charles II. Cadding, chairman OF the Union Coun-
" Republican Committee and Frank Bergen eX-
City Attorney. Of this city. the two men who mainly
directed the successful campaign In Union County,
made a flying trip TO New-York yesterday to secure
a Dunlap silk hat that Mr.. Bergen had won from a
noted financier IN Elizabeth.
An inques, held here yesterday into the death
OF Haefner and Voge. the two young men who
struck by the Pacific Express at the railroad
crossing near the Linden station last Thursday
night. The jury rendered verdict holding the rail-
way company 10 blame, whistle was blown,
no bell rung o warning Of any kind given by the
engineer OF the train by the gateman at the
crossing.
The youngest pair OF offenders ever arTagned in
the Union County Court were Harry Parkinson.
eight years old and his sister, Fannie. one year
older who charged with dsordery conduct.
They are orphans and had mania for running
away from. home. The last time they were picked
up wandering about the streets OF Newark. their
aunt declared them 10 be ncorrgible. Judge Nc
Cormlck sentenced the boy TO the Reform School
and the girl to the Industrial School.
Michael w Divine. well-known lawyer, and a
member OF the firm of Martin Smith, No 90 Wall
St. New-York died suddenly yesterday at his home
In Elizabeth. He stricken with a congestive
chill late Thursday afternoon. He was sixty-six
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

Tho po.,on Herald speaking edi;orialy OF the sudden
death Of Eugene Field. Americas famous poet says
.r ,oots as II nervous exhaustion brought on by too
hard work. what killed him There is limit 10 the
capacity OF the greatest genius and is 100 frequently
oversteppcd.
rrow true This Ct almost everybody In this rushing
oce people without number straning their brains
and nervous systems In the mad race ater tame ana
fortune by overwok dissipation or other cause ana eX
baustnr their nervous physical energies un sleep
&c., ,ic,,s falling movers complete exhaustion
nera,vsis insanity or be the inevitable END
unless help from some source Is received.
Won reader are rushing blndy to sure destruction
You are warned every day and every hour OF your i'm
,endinc doom How? By strange sensations that
dull dizzy and bad feeling head that restlessness rrita
by and nervousness; by those more or les ssepess
nights from which YOU TaE b 'S he anguor and
ard physical exhaustion wn.Sn s, 70 bses
them Is me isy done? You must keep up your
TAKE DE- Greenes Nervura and nerve remedy 1t is
The great oyer s6r Of 10 ' tbr by II viii renew
force and energies you in your work 1t VIII Keep
' Frank stkoT r Hsmblen Of woodfords Maine. SAYS
wa. unsms 10 do some kinds Of especially where
it took close application have always peeh "oup'e'
Il was fearful that account Of my troubles should
and s os f4 m 10 CIV was up IN doubt whether
ont Of It, was advised by my suh 70 use bsa derived
s Ssrruf bepe ei,'a from anu it,
commenced now aoie 10 40 al
work with cas-. and have also been helped OF
my constipation 49, ..a.-,,,,
IL have not well In ten years as THIS wonoeriu
medicine Or Grcene's Nervura has made me-
Keen yourself and vigorous FOR your Work py
usnc this grand restorative and nvgorant. II Is not
paent medicine the prescription 81 the most succefs
mi specialist in curing and chronic diseases r
Greene ~ West 14th St New-fork city. he mas the
world and this great medical dis
coverv is the rsu Of this experience. The great
reputation II Dr. Greene guarantee that his medicine
will cure and the fact he be consulted by any
one al any time free OF charge. personally or ny letter
gives absolute Of the beneficial action OF this
medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
MONTCLAIR.

Tho adverse decision by the Supreme Court IN
Trenton on Friday in the proceedings to test inc
legality OF the road appropriations In Moh'eiali
makes II evident that Il the citizens sun wish 10
nay for hard roads out OF general approp''a-
ton the power must be conferred py an a"ie"u-
ment TO the VOORHEES, act
The Missionary Conference of the Methodis'
60, ,,lI begin to-day with devotional services
ro-morrow VIII be devoted to the Woman's Home
Missionary Society and on Tuesday to the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society. "Wednesday is
missionaries Day" Thursday Pastors pay,
IriJov will no devoted 10 the missionary societies
Of the sunday schools. and Saturday is Young
Peoples Day.
4, the November meeting of the Town Improve,
.r,er, Association to be held IN the High SchooI
saserobiy-roon next Friday afternoon Professor
Dewson instructor OF music in the schoo's WI II
read a paper on Music as a Factor in Education
Elaborate preparations are beng made for far far
Cor the benefit OF the Children's Home which VIII
ne held in the Rink Thursday and Friday, De-
mi her = and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
HACKENSACK.

There was lively man-hunt in the lower part o.
Jiackensack on Friday night In when many GU"
cons Joined The excitement broke out near 'he
$50 =, poval Harrls in Union-st., where Chief or
Police Van Blarcom arrested man for trying 10
hreak into the house. The prisoner gave MS ha''e
as william Spencer of Jersey City and said ne "as
only sitting on the steps OF the house waluhs ior
the crowd that collected was John JeIers VINO ~
ciared tina, he the prisoner with TWO pm, Es,ie'
n1en going around the Harris house severaI tlhts.
While the chief held his man large paT,y, leu e NJ
one Of the Protective Association detectives, VIZ
IN search OF the accomplices and after long num-
found OF them west OF TIE New t3g his his
Sew-york Railroad. near the Heights, MAKING nls
way toward the open country. The man d!"p 81
cscaped in the derse fog but was betrsyed U! ma
doy He gave his name as William CasldIh anu
denied that pc wins housebreaker or criniii.al
He was taken to Jail and locked up Inc thfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
TyPHTS TETER Nv PATERSON

EDMUND BURKE A LATE ARRIVAL FROM ENG
LAND BELIEVED TO HAVE THE DISEASE
Paterson, " T., Nov. (SpecaD.-Two policemen
guard the large and handsome house of james
Simpson in Hamilton-ave., and he and his house.
hold are under rigid quarantine, on account OF a
case Of typhus fever in the house Inc patent IL
Edmund Bur-e. eighteen years old, VINO arrived
on the Iucania from England on November on a
visit. -, ,,.. a,,,hort,,os
,odev es an rndoubted case OF typhus and DR..
TeaI the health Inspector. Immediately ordered the
premises under strict quarantine. ...., -.
II IL thought that young Burke contracted the
disease on shipboard. His mother VINO accom-,
nanied him TO this country says that at Liverpooi
a woman and child put of the Lucana Pc
cause the child had measles. The doctors think
that II may have been typhus. The eruptiohs on
Burke only began 10 appear to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
THE TATLLESS KITES SUCCEED AGAIN.

THE KITES Pull BUOY MILE ~ NINE MIN
UTEs.
The experiments OF Professor j. Woodbridge Davis
and William A. Eddy in towing buoys by means OF
tailless kites were resumed at Bayonne yesterday.
Mr. Eddy's kites furnished the motive power.
At $3.50 D. III. Commodore Nermilye and Mr.. Eddy
sert I'D a kite five feet in diameter. perforated In
the centre to increase its stability The buoy was
cut loose at 42o o'clock the wind having shifted TO
westerly and although the kite pulled eastward. the
buoy moved northward the adjustment being such
TIM, the buoy tackled under the side pull like a
yacht. Its speed very unequal. owing 10 the r-
regular pull Of the kite, but the buoy reached the
marsh above the Port Johnson coal docks at 4:29.
making the distance OF mile in nine minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
NOTES or The HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRAD

NOTES or The HORSE AND CARRTA GE IRA d r.
The approach Of the Horse Show is envenns
all departments OF the horse harness and carriage
trades. and the best dealers now putting their
best foot forward"
The Bloomingdales. OF Third-ave. and Fifty-ninth-
ST.. Will have an exhibit OF horse clothing stable
equipments and carriages at the Horse Show that
Will be hard to excel. The firm carries full line
of articles necessary to riders and drivers.
William H. Gray. the carriage builder. Of Nos.
" and Wooster-st, has an established reputation
as the constructor OF fre-class, stylish vehicles
and his new designs are becoming popular.
In the horse market the New-York Coach, Horse
and Cob Company are Offering 100 head Of trott.ng-
pred animals. which have quality. style and ac-
uon. Among them are prize winners and future
blue ritboners The horses show at Nos.
At No, LIS West Ffty-second-st J. D!ckman
Brown, the weknOwn horseman. Is Offering q lot
OF high-srade Vermont and New-York State car
rage horses. roadsters. sadders and trotters Mr.
Brown believes In an American horse for Amerl-
cans and also that a fine bred trotter has Is much
substance and style as 4 hackney and more speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
BOUGHT FOR THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

ST. Louis, Nov s.-The Beeville. st. Louis and
Southern Railway was purchased yesterday by T.
II. Gary. attorney. OF Chicago. BY this purchase
Mr. Gary also secures possession OF the property
OF the Crown Coal and Towing Company. The
amount paid for the property is said to be 100000
The road at present fourteen miles from
Belleve. Ill. TO East 81. Louis. and has recently
secured by condemnation proceedings. about three
and one-half acres OF ground for yard room in East
ST. Louis. II is stated that the road has been pur-
chased for the Illinois Central Railroad Company
which will Immediately begin extending the road
south TO connect with its main line thereby secur-
ing direct entrance TO this city over It's rails
for its Southern business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CONSOLIDATED.
New-Haven Nov 3--The annual meeting OF the
directors OF the York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad for the election OF officers held
to-day and tho following were chosen for the COM
ing year: President. Charles p. Clark OF this city;
vice-president, John NJ Hall. OF this city, secretary.
W. d. Bishop Bridgeport. and treasurer. w. l..
Squire OF this city. These all the present off,
GERS Of the road The matter OF reorganlzing the
New England road up. but nothing definite
was decided on. The time for the sale OF It's stock
WAS extended to December l. The quarterly state
ment OF the road made, showing a surplus OF
100000 In the gross receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

Relative values are not always shown
by size. A truck load of barrels makes
more show than a diamond with
million times its value. Same way
with cask of ale and JOHANN HOFFS
MALT EXTRACT. Huge, cumber-
some and impressive to the eye, but
not equal to JOHANN HOFFS MALT
EXTRACT in nutritive value.
One dozen bottles Of JOHANN
HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT will give
more strength and nonrishment than a
whole cask of ale. Taken with meals,
cures dyspepsia, insomnia and nervous
ness.
KEENE, n. II.
have used JOHANN HOFF'S MALT
EXTRACT both personally and in my
practice for many years, and ms yet
failed to find its equal in results.
ELIZABETH b. REED, MD.
Ask for the genuine JOHANN Hoff's
rlaIt Extract. Avoid substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
THATCHER on JHE W1RPjTH.

THE wELL-KNowN MINSTREL CAUSES SCENE
IN AN ELIZABETH HOTEL
George Thatcher the well-known minstrel. created
considerable excitement on Friday night In the Elm
House Elizabeth Of which Joe Miller, former
partner OF Thatcher. is the proprietor When
Thatcher and Miller partners they mad some
difference regarding money matters,
Thatcher arrived in Elizabeth on FRIDAY ana me.
Jere Dunn with whom he went to the hotel. Dunn
tried to persuade Thatcher not 10 create disturb
ance but he encountered Miller and they had some
words Thatcher started in TO clean out the place,
and IL required Jere Dunns interference 10 cam
Thatcher down. The affair caused a great deal OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
BRITISH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE MEN DIN

The first annual dinner Of the British Public Schools
and Universities Association was given last evening
at the Arena. In West Thrty-hrst-st. 1t at
tended by many English, Irish and Scotch public
school and university men. The chair occupied
by w. p Ward. Of Rugby and Sandhurst. while at
his right sat the British Consul and his left the
ViceConsul. the only guests at the dinner Letters
OF regret read from Sir Julian PauncefOte the
Rev. DR.. d. Parker Morgan. Professor Lionel S.
Marks OF Harvard Professor II. Morse Stevens. Of
Cornell: Professor James Seth. of Brown, and sew
eral others eligible for membership and in sympahy
with the association
All the principal pubic schools OF England were
represented. and every university. with the single
exception OF Durham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

in receipt OF telegram from Senator Emery 10
follows - 100
Washington y. j.. Nov ~ 1917
Columbia OIL Company: 80 r.r,ove
An unsuccessful attempt was ma9g r,s.x canal.
our nine from beneath the Morris and r.sseA 81
the opposing force overpowered nav nav, ' -, nnr
our position. and Will remain in possessSTu TRY
property ro,,,h,a
Please correct the report and obl!ge the co'u'''
oil Company of New-York HUGH No.,
New York, Nov. 9. 1885 fres'"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
THE CARMAUX STRIKE.

NJ REssEGUIER's COURSE AND THE OPPOSITION
OF NJ JAUREs.
NJ. Ressfguier is the president and general man.
ager OF the gassworks OF Carmaux. Department Of
Tarn. In Southwestern France Three months ago
the workmen struck there because two of the men,
bers OF their union had been dismissed for having
absented themselves in order to attend a meeting
in another city. The employees afterward offered
end tSe strike, even without exactng the renstate
ment OF their two comrades for whose support they
voted to provide through assessments. VI. Resse-
QUEER then imposed additional conditions which were
refused by the workmen. and thus the strike was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

As many more, 10 to 20 yds. each. BE SURE AND
BRING YOUR ROOM MEASURE.
Such Rug selling Such Rug prices! Nothing in
town to equal either they say.
FAVORS AND BONBONS
and ali the little oddities that help to make the dinner
table delightful The candy store is bright with them.
Lace Dish Papers, all sizes and coors, IT, loc and lie
doz and up, worth double.
Favors for dinners, luncheons and chldrens parties,
immense variety.
Swapping Bonbons, the newest novelties, 81 doz. to
60t apiece
Chop Holders, sizes, box Of doz., Zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
WILL THERE BE RACING Nv JERSEY

Trenton Nov. 9.-The racing men in New-Jersey
have been looking over the vote which was cast on
Tuesday last In the counties OF the State in which
racetracks were formerly They say they salts
fed with 1t, and are wondering whether 1t means
dltions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

transformed into lockout. which has caused great
excitement all throughou, France. Radical and So
ciast papers started subscriptions toward the sun
port Of the Carmaux glassworkers: in many ,ahnr
associations each man paid one cent daily for ,hs
same object Meanwhile the president Of Tho
company rendered his resignation but NJ Rs.,n
guier kept up the night assuming that he represented
the rights OF the EMPLOYERS against the dictations
OF employees unions Fortunately. order has not
been disturbed at CarmauA. and a quiet solution ~
the question may be expected to be reached by The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

and endurance and therefore makes better car
rage horse. 49,
The annual Horse Show sale OF winners and other
hgh-class horses. under the management OF W. d.
Grand will be held at Madison Square Garden NO
vember Is and 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

Frank May. a cigarmaker, committed suicide in
his ROOM at No l43 East Fourth-st. between and
oc.ock yesterday afternoon. by drinking carbolic
acid He had been Respondent for some time and
several months ago talked OF killing himself
At the drug store the carboc acid IVA.
bought, that Of Adolph Muench. at No GO First
ave; ~ was said that May had frequently obtained
carbohc acid there having used IL to app,y Ia h,s
Ieft leg. when was cut off at the knee " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

that at Carmaux. proceeding which NJ Ressegui0
has refused 20 accept.
NJ Jaures is "A Deputy TO the French Chamber Of
the district OF the Department OF Tarn. IN which
are situated the colleries and g!assworks OF Car.
mauN. lie Is a French bourgeois honestly imbued
with Socialis,c Ideas. but mlsrusted somewhat by
ne advanced Socialists because he Is ready to accep.
J ministerial position In an ultra-Radicai Cabinet
in the hope OF being enabled TO carry out his eco
homie programme. Jsures Is scholar. and was
Tor some years a professor OF philosophy. lie has
distinguished himself as br liant orator In speeches
recently delivered by him IN The Chamber In defence
OF the Carmaux strikers Just before the overthrow
OF the Rho Cabinet Jaures occupied the tribune %
the Chamber for two consecutive days In deliver
been constantly travelling from Paris 20 Carmaux.
where he spoke at many meetings OF the strikers.
and he Is now sued by NJ. Resseguer, the director
or the glassworks, who Gains have been llbelled
ana insu!ted by Jaures. Jaures has constantly adj
vsed the strikers TO remain quiet and 70 Insist upon
ne adoption OF arbitration In their dispute with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
DR. HHyRT VAN DYKES sERnoy THIS MORNING

Dr. Henry van Dyke OF the Brick Church. Fifth
ave and Thrty-seventh-st will preach on 1.-THE
Failure OF Foreign Missions this morning a,
IL a m. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
THE PIPE LINZ NOT REuOVED

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: We notice in OF the morning papers the
following: Pipe Line Guards Were Overpowered.
Lehigh Valley Railroad Men Tore Out Pipes OF the
United States Line" This news is untrue. We are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ST. PAUL's BIG EARNINGS.

Chicago Nov. 9.-The earnings OF the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway Company. for the
hrst week OF November. 100: for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

A city man OF q very practical turn OF mind took
MS daughter to the Lyceam with him TO "Ro-
ineo ana juliet The young lady. who deeply
Interested In tho pathetic history OF the hero and
mSrone' could not refrain from tears Her father.
pulled her by the sleeve and said Don't cry Ike
making q nice bit OF money out Of n "~crid- R,ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
THE HORSES AT THE HORSE SHOW

are onu part of H-ond not the best part y any
MEANS When you high ppe and the jumpers ana e @o
e hear in mind that rq under roof exposition ySh Costumes
and Wa of rich Fus of Millinery of dainty Cloves Of o~y Boasx@ evg
no that the most exacg taste and the hest th0ugm "ee0 cure J ~ wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

Chamber OF Deputies since Il involves the interprs'
tation of the law of 1884 relative labor unions
which provides for arbitration In difficulties ll0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
SILK UMBRELLAS, 81

The umbrella wonder OF the year. ne dry wea'na
hull in the trade induced most prominent umbrella
maker TO charge next to nothing Tor mem N oae' "
keen his workers busy Garcia silk Umbrellas, close
rolled strong paragon frames patent steel erues patent
steel runners with choicest English natural wood ham
dies. 26 in, 81. Eycels anything you ever saw at 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
LESSON OF the HOUR.

Nervous Exhaustion from Overwork
the Trouble.
The Death of Eugene Field Carries
it's Lesson.
Thousands Broken in Health from
Overwork.
The Strength Of Nerve and Body
Must be Kept Up.
Easily Done if One Only Knows How
to do Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
CUT let TRIMMINGS

Points, to make collars OF, Spanish "aIsts, Very
snowy and effective, at $3.50 yd with 10 points u'
vard at $3.50 (,as been SlO with II points the yard
at IS yd. with 10 points the yard thas been SD AM
500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
PEARL DRESS TRAININGS

For evening wear, at the Horse Show or the opera
areest assortment of pearl Trimmings ever gathered IN
our house White ana cream, to initiate real pears
At Is yd, headings, little points, little edges an'
many dainty bits.
AtsI Is new patterns and pearl waist sarnItue' and
fronts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
PLAIN WHITE WARE

Used TO cost great deal more than we say Tor tne~
dantIly decorated lots
Decorated Toilet Sets, full size, 10 pieces, colored
decorations, SOS per set; ~ pieces 4So SET.
English decorated Dinner Sets, ll2 pieces, gold edge
$l37s; 1870 pieces slo.7S
Choice line OF fancy Bisquc pieces, 81 each.
Japanese decorated China Aiter-Dnner Coilee CUP
and Saucers, l0c each
Cut glass Salt and Pepper Bottles assorted patterns
silver plated caps, S1
Cut glass Sugar Shakers, silver plated tops, S9c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
50 BOOKCASES

have come TO us at unheard of prices
I'm mahogany Bookcases, II. in. high, 3 #. wide,
spaces for books. movable shelves brass curtain
rod 'front.' top ornamented with oval beve mirror
and two drawers, $ll.
Antique oak Bookcase, 8 T. in high, 2 f. : in.
wide, single plate glass door, spaces for books,
movable shelves, nicely decorated top with nlad
lines, Slz.
Antique oak Bookcase, 5 #. in. high, #. in.
wide, double glass doors, spaces for books, NOV
able shelves YctY hiohY finished Sl4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
FASHIONABLE FURS

Don't imagine because prices are so t''e 'na' gu '''
arc low Wise buying permits WISE selling
Russian lynx Animal Scarts, So a. -
Fine electric seal Animal Scarts, sl.So regularly 81 oo
Black Thbct Boas, ~ yds long, full and flu'y
s3.75; usually s..
Extra fine eastern mink Scarfs, patent heads -; reg
lary $3.50. ,oo
French coney Capes, 80 in deep, 100 in. sweep
IN. eho,i1 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
SILK LAMBREQUINS
pURE DOWN PILLOWS

Fully stuffed, covered with good canoI
library and parlor size. 59c; usually 81; a
covered with silk, with deep rufiie, Sis; oitel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-11
BORN.

mexican AT Paauhau, Hawaii, August Is,
to the wife of E B Mexican, a daughter.