davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
MUNICIPAL CONFERENCE on RAPID TRANSIT

The City Vigilance League held another Of its
municipal conferences last night in the Amity
Building Eghth-ave. and Fifty-fourih-st. The
Peoples Transportation" was the topic. and Ires!
dent Seth Low, OF Columbia College pre- sided.
Lewis l.. Delaield, secretary Of the Rapid Transit
Commission. spoke on Municipal VS.. Individual
Control" He took the ground that the city should
be administered business. and that q business
could not be successfully carried on when there
were outside influences In control. The Leglsla-
ture. he said the body that in opposition
in many instances 10 the administration Of the
ci;ys affairs on z businesske basis, Unless there
interest on the part OF the people the field
Of municipal activity could not be safely EXTENDED
William Barclay Parsons. consulting engineer To
the Rapid Transit Commission. spoke "Nar!olis
Systems. and the Best for the Greater New-York."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
THE BROOKLYN BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

In the intercub and intercity amateur blizzard
tournament al Maurice Days in Brooklyn. two
games were played yesterday In the first game
which was begun al 7:45 o'clock last night the
contestants were DR.. Miller C2J0) and DR.. Ranney
coo. Dr. Miller won in the 4stn inning. with an
average OF 5-49: high run. %. Dr.. Ranney scored
l22: average . PAS: high run. %
In the second game Stark 800 played against
Barnard C2s5) and won in the 18th inning. His
average was . 25-55 and his high runs q and 2s
Barnards final ~ and MS average
2 1914 He made high runs Of % and is.
The tournament will end tonight Cakes OF the
New-YOrk Iiederkranz leads now, with stark and
Keeney playing for second place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

r1Rsr.cLAss COMBINATION HOUSE oN SITE
NOT YET FINED

F1Rsr.cLAss CONDENSATION HOUSE on \ SITE
NOT YET FINED.
An arrangement is going forward by Vhi,h
Henry Morgenthau is to build theatre iol D.
yI-asla,. posanouest and Klaw * Erlanger in tl'f-
lem. II was reported Yesterday that the nous
would occupy piece ot ground loo feet square j"
West -hundred-and twenty o1rth-si' eNte"''.9
from No 2aS TO No 2i9. inclusive, and one Io'' W.
nv % feet No 25s West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hfth.st 1t was said last night, however thal ''ie
whole of this ground had not yet been secured ana
that il was likely that the report that 1t was loT
theatre would send up its price. so that II Wou" We
impossible to set possession Of it. Another size 'd
has been mentioned for the new theatre Is 'e one
al the northeast corner of Seventh-aNe ana 'l'V-
hundred and twenty fourth-st. IniS Is IN "
where a surprising young man named Wood beg IN
20 build a theatre in the year 1889. and got no iNr
Their than the foundations. 49,, T., ...~ao.e., T.,
Tho theatre wherever il shall he, IS eNpetV' 80,
no finished by October l. when II Will ne opeiltG y!
The Brownies" 1t will BE- a iirst-claSS Co'liul1I"l
ton house and contracts have ALREADY pefn ss-.,"
with several companies roof garden Will "e o'c
of its features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
>rIFcTIONS From The MAIL.
THE BALL NOZZLE AND FIRES.

THE BALL NOZZLE AND f'hH''
To the Editor ~ Tho Tribune
e.r. Tho letter Of Mr. Park Benjamin IN yester-
49,. r--.,,ne in which the prime pie OF the so-,a.el
hail nozzle is spoken Of as having been known a,
Io,e, 90 wears ago makes interesting reading ana
the cut accompanying same shows an ola i'o.''"
ve.sol which is not without quaint beauty oi Us
,,,r I'm form Whether the aeo.ipLe mot ato3h!''
y,e Invented hy Ctcs.bus or Hero-tney were o''"
n Alexandria docs not greatly matter. It seems 10
ne nor whether Thalrs OF M!Iet-s h''i'."'' =" Wv
YEAR e,i g. G. or \ u. 50 far as the uses OF e'"'-
,r,ci.,. are concerned. The question Is Joy "a'in
bav. these mysterious forces of nature heea {"rHe
80, go r-,ctical account Nj BENJAMIN c'nrildts
sayin that perhaps the c)nirEtr ~ re oa. no,
80, -a hecl tho FIRST person T. -'- ~. iit ii
ma ,.ti-g II on the ,al of Ere hose Il i f.
Jer,nnstratel-ard experts ~ the h!g. - mum
~, a.. I. that this ball n1zz.e aip.tn-e VIII wv
IN, q, h. thc most effective fire 1ier YET drE.-.i
M mako me bit of al lawn s5l.1 ki'rs ~ my
On In. T., s,v. The credit = having us'e:.a.i
AMI h-lfigat into the realm ~ actual ach'efg. ~
'bin- tD- value ~ which must 1. 1tds.iF i 'f To-
s,ii,s 10 the shrewd "cortr.ycr' - pa. n2zz.e'
SUITS " T. HARTMAN ASHLEY.
Xev-york. March q. 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
A CAEE.WILK For CHARITY.

The Monte Relief Society gave a cake-valk last
evening in the Lexington Avenue Opera House.
Fifty-eighth-st and Third-ave The attendance was
unusually large. In the cake-wak two dozen peo-
pie, with backened faces and gay costumes, went
through an imitation Of the style usually INDUCED
in at a genuine coored cake-walk. TIE cakes were
real ones. and carried off follows: First
prize. "Trilby," =. Morgenthau; second prize
=. Epstein; third prize. "Baoy Ruth" 4. k0rntell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

A splendid audience greeted ua're'' / Se''iss !"
,',a,,,n uau 2rooklvn last evening and he
sava ,hero y snlendid lecture In return taking them
n, n tour through the Alps and describing his
perilous ascent OF the Matterhorn last August.
The lecture occupied hour and forty minutes.
which passed quickly as picture followed picture
on the screen Some OF the lantern slides were
models OF beauty. and called out loud applause.
The pctures embraced mountains. glaciers. rivers.
bridges lakes and scenes OF historic and tradi-
t.onal interest Apropos Of william Tell. the lect-
urer said that his story good not TO be
true Mr. Serviss's qualities a lecturer are well
known. He is picturesque. vivid and Interesting
from his first word 10 his last. The feature or
last nights lecture the description OF the Mat
terhorn climb, which q truly remarkable
piece OF word-palntng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT the HOTELS

BRU NSWICK-P President u. C. Gilman OF Johns
Hopkins University. EVERErT-E. Parker Deacon.
Of Boston FIFTH ANENU f Senator George /.
Shoup Of Idaho; Ex-Governor Levi h. ruler OF
Vermont and ex-Congressman Lewis SpeIfy, OF
Connecticut. HCILAND-Lyma Trumhull OF
Chicago. and G. n. M!il,in. OF Boston MARLBOR-
OUGH-Co1gressman James & sherman. Of Ctlca.
METROPOLE-State Senators Edmund OC0nnor.
Henry J. Coggeshall and Martin 7. McMahon VI K
RAY HILL-Robert r. Lincoln. OF Chicago. ST.
JAMES-WEliam T. Hazen. Chief Of the United
States Secret Service. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
eta T. a. McApin. Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
BISHOP POTTER OV TIE BOWFRT.

a religious service conducted last night by
Bishop Potter at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
c!ation branch No 153 Bowery. After some Bible
reading and singing the Bishop made a brief adj
dress taking his from the story Of Christ
driving the sellers out OF the Temple He besought
his hearers 10 have faith 10 place their entire con
fdence in Him always not only at times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
"CHILDREN OF THE TENEMENIS
LECTURE BY JACOB A. RiIs AT SHERRY : IN All
OF THE NETWORK KINDERGARTEN
ASSOCIATION

Many NEWCOMERS Of wealth ana hleh S'N'"'
postion were in the audience that enjoyed ltc'u1c
bv Jacob 4 Riis az Sherry's last evening in ala
o. the New-York kindergarten Association MI
Ris. who is the author Of the book "Ho" the "'Nar
Hall Lives" has devoted much Of his 'lIne III
recent years to the study OF ienemen,-houSe proc
lens. and has made himself well acquainted WIN
the daily lives of many people in the tenement a-
,r,c,e lie has carried A camera and hasalieht into
hundreds of dark and squad homes and he Is
able 10 illustrate his lectures on tenement He
with telling stereopticon views. His lecture ldsl
night was on The Children Of The Ten'mehls'
and was repeatedly interrupted with applause
Mr. Riis spoke particular word Tor the oxen
sion - the kindergarten system. He declared that
kindereartens would keep children from the slums
as well as from Potters Field. in which nov .' peI
cent OF The New York dead is yearly buried Among
Of her uictures he showed OF the last on" nun
drod bows whom Mrs. John Jacob Astor sent west
from the House OF Industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
FOREST FIRE ~ sorrHrRy yEwJgRsEr.

Mays Landing. n j.. March PA forest fire
which started on Tuesday night eight miles south
OF this place is burning fercely to-day and now
extends over several hundred acres. The smoke
has completely filled this town and cnders are be
ing blown many miles. The fire is raging In heavy
timber and is doing much damale. There nave
oeen three large forest ores in this locality
recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
pTDTVG ~ COSTTUc FOR CH4RITT

The annual costume dress ride. given by
the patrons and propretors Of the Central Park
Riding Academy. in behalf OF charity. was held
last night. at Fifty-eighth-st and Seventh-ave.
The programme included figures representing The
Defence OF the American Flag" aower quadrille.
and the planting OF the May pole. Nearly $40 was
cleared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

ANNUAL, DINNER OF THE PIANO MANU-
FACTURERS' ASSOCIATION
SPEECHES ny WILLIAM sTEINWAY. ST. CLAIR
ArKCLWAY. Il (. KREHBIEL AND OTHERS
AT AN INTERESTING GATHERING

NyKCLwAy. Il. (. KREHBIEL AND OTHERS
AT AN INTERESTING GATHERING
~ THE WALDORF
The fourth annual dinner OF the Piano Manutact-
urers Association Of New-York and its Vicinity was
held in the large ballroom AZ the Hotel Waldorf
last night. Covers laid for 40 guests William
Ste.nway was tcastmastor. Chaunoey NJ Depew
was expected 10 speak or Harmony but coGd not
be present Besides Nj. Stelnway TIE speakers
were Franklin Murphy, Of Newark y. D.. on our
Kindred Trades; Henry Z. Krenbiei on Musical
Criticisms" Alfred Dodge on "Reminiscences ana
J. Seaver Page on Possibilities
Mr.. Steinway. in speaking Of our art INDUSTRY
reviewed the trades progress since its introduction
into America in 1856, by me Germans lie said IN
part .,..
The iron frame for pianos was frs; applied in 1870
by Joseph Chickering. Ire Only TWO men MINIS
Thoras Il. Chambers and John Luther, botn now
in their nnetieth year ana hale ana nearly, ne ne
durability and America produces one-thir9 OF
the pianos manufactured IN the WORD 'o-lay; Dui,
other manufacturers pulled throush as oraveiy as
the piano manufactures In German ranCe @ tHa
trade. he is bound for seven years, ana care1uIy
Instructed and trained. Il is to be deepy fcSe.teH
that there are no apprentices in America. That Is
the chief reason why to-day nlne-leIlHs 81 U.e
fS2ee in The he PaeP S5S % not stay long
into his head TO run away the boss" is left out
Tine music Of the future was the subj-ct Of 81.
Clair McKelways remarks. Nh McKelway spoke
In part as follows
The music Of the future viii not be the music OK
the spheres. That is heard constantly IN every
billiard saloon and club in this city. l. VIII Ds me
harmony Of contemporary diScords / men Mayor
Strong and ex-senator P!att Will together slng'
\ pleasant thing II is 20 see
The c. o. p. AT unity
Free from distress. from rancor free
Reform for him. the spoils for M.
md lore and trust Tor both Of We
This signal illustration viii serve 20 suggest my
meIlihuous meaning That music VIII also De Ies'
by the makers and the purchasers OF your WdIes'
- hshv arand vii not cost more than grand baby.
The uprignt man will be able 10 square ms prnlC.,
nes or his possessions with his piano y hIsH- dle
income Will be 100 htie for I, IL,
strnmen;. The stencil makers VIII then ne heIa III
merteI retribution by those who ma ther p Dts
Tho only ones that do parayze the pocket nerNe
Your best bro iuc;s viii he the pride OF ;he popuace
moi the monopoly of the plNtocra;s
Among the guests invited were Governor Lew
K Fuller Of Brattlcb5ro. VI; \ Kranch, Robert
proddov. A II. Fischer: : Hazelton, w T. Whee-
lock. George Neubach, c. Kleber. Pittsburs; Ed
ward F. Droop washing;on j. B. Wo9dfSTdr mia
Geinhis ! J. Estey, Bratt!ebOro. VI u VI. a!ioa'
SDrinr0eld Mass; G. l. Cheney; w - DsttioH'
1ptbtiaSelnbia: y StctsOl, FrecborI, - Snl.n'
1,harifs II Steinway f Fechteler. /. Die'z o'lo
VESSEL and Frederick 7. Sie!n"ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
DRESS GOODS, SHORT PIECES

UNt HtU'N '''N'' y
DRESS GOODS, SHORT PIECES
A week of such Dress Goods selling rs
we've never known outside the holldayS.
Short pieces. of course, and always OF the
very best styles.
These 600 remnants -, Of 90 So Sc. and 81 goods
, to yd lengths. On special counter TINS morn
ing at iDc vi. ,oo.,:I.
About foty pieces Of Ctl.le. -, IS and 2oc KINDS,
this morning at ice the yard.
A storm Of cotton goods remnants Glngnanls "
candies Batistes, D!11ities Lawns, CTepons, ~ 10
30c kinds, at Sc the yl:4.
Broadway.
LACES
A great lot Of tumbled and rumpled Laces
at Csc the vd that were 50. 15c and 81.
Plat VaIencicnneS LlceS that were D. )
and l0c the yard at &c. Fine black Lace
remnants at about half
Broadway.
ENBROIDERiES
Soilcd, muSSed and slightly imperfect En-
broiderieS from Our 10 days Embroidery
selling.
Wee 10 and is now DC.
We ?5,, now zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
GOODBYE DULL FRIDAY

MT ri nj oncyou don't kn0w weU enough yet But see
the Monday buzz Of business isn't repeated omor0H IN sore pas
eqorg accumulated during the weekare go on FdaA prices
DO fbor,O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

Beecham's pills for constl-
patton loc. and CSC. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual sales more than 100000 boxsA. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
SILK REMNANTS

Three tempting lots:
At use. the yard, Wash Silks, Cauifre CrePons and
great range OF indias, Chinss, Japs and Broeades
Many Of hem were selling on Monday at 80, 80
and 15c the yard.
At 3sc. the yard, Jacquards, midas, black laps,
printed Foulards, Chine, striped Habutai Wash
Slks-about / IS pieces-say half value
At 47c. the yard, fine printed JaPs, heavy black,
I1couards. Talletas and great variety OF 20 anc
Soc sorts.
Broadway.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
Almost Ike picking them from the June meadows.
Roses Llacs Btttercups, so and Csc. the bunch;
Sprays. Roses, Violets ard the Ike, IL l.2c,
SOC kind
Second Floor, Broadway and Tenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
Second Floor. ID
BOYS CLOTHING

Not much to say of tyet-eXcept that we
mean YOU to know il better and believe IN It.
Meantime here are some things not hall BAD
that we practically pay you to take away.
An arnfl OF domestic and fine French flannel Boys
Waists and Blouses in pretty stripes ana ehecHS,
SOC: the 81 and 81 4j kinds
Duck Sailor Suits for boys Of to years. pretty
blue-and-white and red-and-whte stripes QUO
and 81; the 95c and S2.25 kinds
Boys Chcviot two-piece Suits, doGble-brea;tea
coat with trousers. Not all sizes in each style, but
all sizes in the lot S31j, were So. 10. -.
TwoPieee Suits, doube;breasied Ieeisr Jackets WIN
trousers neat check, all-wool, 1919.
Two-2iece SUITS Of very fine Atwood mixed cheviot
double-breasted coat with trousers, very soft and
fine SIS.
Two-Dlece SUITS Of fine Atwood black or blue serge,
$3.50.
Near centre.
CHAI2S..TABLES
Do YOU want rocker, Corner Chair Or
Table-almost like finding it? Ends of three
lots that have been making stir.
Corner Chairs, Mahogany finish, spring seats, silk
tapestry and satin danAsk covers.
Saddle wood, seat Rockers, high back and arms.
Mahogany, oak and curly birch Tables, top 2Sx23 in,
shelf below.
Anv of them at $685..
Fourth Floor.
UPHOLSTERY
Remnants Of muslin Sash Curtains, to o
vds. long, that were 80 TO soc the yd., may
60 at &c.
50 in. tamboured muslin remnants, ! too
yds. 15c TO 81. so kinds, may 60 at ZOe the
vd.
Third Floor
AXMiNISTERS"M0QUETTES
Still some of the special bargains lett
Administers at soc.
Moquettes at 55c.
10 wire taps al j5c.
Third Floor. Broadway.
IN THE CHINAWARE STORE
English deep cut Salad Bowls asso'tedshaPes, $500
the s. 10 SIP kinds
English decorated Tea Sets. SO pieces, complete,
brown blue pink S2.0j set.
Decorated Chamber Toilet Sets, fun size ~ Pecess
1925 the set; 81 % kind
Basement.
!lg:!t ( 3. '; ;:;;;:;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

LACES
WHILE GOODS. ETC.

Lengths to 10 ydS. Some slightly soIled.
loc Checks 1t Sc.
10s Dlmi'lcs u %.
2Jc Illucs N zoe.
p. NlinsoOk II iOc.
Tammnss-Rcmnants ana odd lengths Some
ltt. ha.i, ). 20. 2]' 2Or ana ~ 'he yaEd'
Have been marked ten i.reS TIE Fnoe.
No,on,-An se.,5 Of thing. Hooks and eyes, tapes,
bs,;ings. hon, oa,e1,, fancy brlds. shields, some
At So. some at l0c. Among them are things
dropued from 81.
Bu;tons-IO. 25 and soc the doz.-about quar-
broadway.
RIBBONS
Satin Ribbons forhncy work in all colorS,
! and ~ in. Were 10 and l5c, now sc;
two-laced Ribbons that were 29c, are l9c.
Al shades taficta Ribbons, l9c. some were
SOC
broadway and Tenth street.
JACKETS..REEFERS
OF course somebody loses-seerls almost
Ike throwing the goods away.
l-t,t> H. rs and i years. have been s. 10 SIS,
may 10 q, $3.50 u $40.
Cloth Rce.., NAYS blue, large sailor collar, large iu
sleeves. I ol2 yeas, At $3.50.
Cl0tr Refers extra deep sailor collar, trimmed WIN
tno-ow, ,..ecr,-ne hrli, la--e full sleeves, ~.
second floor. Brond"",'
hANDkERCHEFS
Used for show. Linen embroidered, lOe
Swiss embroidered. Solled seconds, were 10
ana Pc. now ICc
Broadva..
SUGAR CORN"PEA SOUP
Read the ltcmS-nOt word more needed.
\. Y State Sugar CON. fine quality, solid pack
Sweet, tender, white and milky, great bargain
&C. tie cIn.
Ko,f, Pea Soup. one package makes quart OF sop;
solt regularly AZ lCc each, on, pnce Ijc. the doz.
Dascmcnt. Fourth Avenue.
s s:::s"s': g5Am.T
fovRTHAvs. Successors roA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

MANY INTERESTING ANECDOTES OF THE POET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
RIBBONS

Satin Ribbons torfncy work, in all coorS,
? and ~ in. Were 10 and l5c, now Sc;
tWo-Gced Ribbons that were 29c, are l9c.
Al shades tat1eta Ribbons, l9c. some were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

Charlottesville yn, March q i'''.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-12
nRESS GOODS.

36-inches Cheyiot Serge, a very dura-
Die fabric for ladies dresses and TO-
childrens coats, formerly 2lc. forl ZO'
Brocaded fancies expressly for ladies
and children's dresses, in black and col
Ors. silk lustre patterns, 29-lnches VIDE,
always sold for l5c., our special To-
price
Double width Cashmere in all colors,
regular 25c. Cashmere, reduced forl r.
the benefit of our customers at lOC.
Much better Cashmere, S6-inches
wide, in cofors and black, fully To-
worth 29c., at lOS.
Very fine Imported Cashmere in col
ors and black, 36-inches wide, 0Oo
reduced to %OI'
Strictly all wool Plaid, S6-inches wide,
mostly used for ladies waist and chill
dren s dresses, when made up it 81
gives very rich appearance, at OOC.
S6-inches all wool Dress Cloth, in all
colors, changeable effects, plain, black
and PARTISAN fancies, can't be matched
elsewhere for less than soc. per O0
yd., our special price 80
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-12

The International Trade GENES to
us and makes its bow in the field of jour
nalism. 1t is somewhat of departure
in journalism, having for its aim the
wide field of American progress and en-
terprise. 1t is published at New York
monthly. Its prospectus" says:
Each issue viii review the ira lie con-
ditions of various countries, it being the
aim Of the publication to enable any one
interested to keep track Of internation-
al trade movements. Articles of 4
more philosophical cast will appear
from time to time. Free use viii be
made Of maps and diagrams
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-12

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ~. NEW KORk. nv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-12

The editor If the Reriesc OF RerieTs
finds several incidents in this falls po-
litieal situation on which to comment
with effect in 1.-THE Progress Of the
World for October; the part played by
tie liquor question in the New York
campaign is clearly described. The pre-
sent difficulties of the U. S. Treasury
and the bearings thereof on National
politics are discussed. The opening of
the Atlanta Exposition and the recent
patriotic gatherings at Louisville and
Chickamauga, the international yacht
racing fiasco. the building Of American
battle-ships and Lord Wolseleys ap-
pointment as Commander-in-Chief Of
the British Army, are among the topics
included in the months survey. The
Madagascar campaign. the massacre Of
missionaries in China. the Armenian
question and progress in South Africa
under Cecil Rhodes Whose portrait
serves as the frontispiece Of this num-
Der OF the Rsriesol are matters Of inter-
national interest which also pass under
editorial review.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-12
SILK s.

S6-inch wide Austria Silk, changeable
effects for ladies waist, ETC., NO.
worth 75c. for fSC.
2s-inch Japanese Silk in plain E0o
colors, special bargain QUO.
Soi-de- Francois. a novelty of fine bro
caded silk, beautifully designed, never
before sold for less than SOC. our 40
price as special, per yard fSC.
Fancy Taffeta Silks in the most lead
ing shades, also black and changeable
effects, fully worth 81 90 per co.
yard, at OSC.
India and other Silks also large varie-
ty in silk, velvets, satins, etc, which we
will sell at far less than Baltimore stores.