davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24

From the Independent.

PROM TIE iLuepenGEDs-
20 far a. we have been able to learn.
only dozen or so Democrats have
been found iC the city who have even in
y mild manner bolted the nominations Of
the Chicago convention while foEr
times As many Republicans have been
found who are ready 20 vote for Bryan
and >evan.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24
VEST BRATTLEBORO- Vt.
Brattleboro Academy
AND
GIennwood Classical Seminary.

College preparation. modern ianguag-
- ard practical English branches 1E-
frion and books IN English brsnchss free
20 pupils accepted BY The town school
directors Terms moderate "a other pa
pills Fail term opens sept I'd
For o-Aer information address H. p
miller. A B. Principal segs
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24
ANNA IyOR'S REQUEST.

Personal letters reach Mrs PinkhaE
BIZ thousands; some asking advice. and
oth-rs. like the following. telling of
what Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done and will ever con-
tirue to do in graduating those fearful
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24

.--.p n xsrzsr abS1r - Es1T- et---
t5-s1-- - NJ Killed his three s1l-ll
.s-s-e- - Srs 20 ne ncGse az ~ .
- T--ss,+sT z1c-nzzz- His vie -1s1
- -. -. a.s1 = = thSGzn- il-- - -
-z--sG H. ziEsl .=s-
- = Pzrlsof1h- Ira - " ll--l---l-
- - f-.g-a a--sus1zo- 4 --1l-e -
s---.- -rgEFIIss was th-VEn IT. : -
- : - r5--F-r <-rue - --r-sl1- -
49, - - - Hiz hszsi =trles : =
- - 4 se<a xo1n1 AT II i-r-,. -
- ---- IL fsnslr are zns-l-re'. = -.
- - Al = 1T saacS ansl r. .
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24
RELIGIOUS ISrELLIGENoE,

r. Nssh.o.5fs, psopse IN the yirlnlty % Aor-
-sv57l= ~ r=nersIfr irlCtlz< aliE eA4E = =
-. = aTags-s IsIs-rts-r VII sFer ne a1zlAi car
- - No-rssEslle or NO-stdF- AE-1sz IN
- 1919 over the foIoxtnE >uH'iay- - :
---..---=.s f-ss-a urs-<z- Ln1lcAi1oE- l1-~ 80
I'll Il very Args HUIeef q tesA o''- s>--''
~ . ts-1re sr-z.sSsncS-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24
The Lamb That Mary Had

Mary bat i la-1ts ezI-
Wa5.h gr1evsst poor MAY -,
Because she knew that 0U tae lake
The r-ilf Wa sure 70 sAs9W-
- exc la from Es-r QESc-gES l2l-s5
~AS rNok r. fserr Ike Stow.
AVID no@ wherever 1i4ET Blkes
he 1rese : sore 81 -
Frs1 Life
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24

Insist on haviEE Just what Won call
for when you 90 70 buy Hood : >ar-
saparilIa the OEs True Blood Puri-
fer and nerve rocte-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24

When a paper hoEls for three months
that A candidate il utterly unfit for the
Office 10 which be aspires, that he l.
backed By rings and thoroughly cor
rupt political element, i there any better
reason why hss shogld b. elected than
there was Why he should BE- nominated.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24
former Privnfe
Suirfdes-

v-sJH. Toifrse. G-Uve- Gee p 80 =,
49, - "a usvsr Of BEfalo- ess15l-i.s :. !.
800 q Na5c1e. Cal honsnt -
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24

uooDS PILLS cur 4.S"r ---s-
Bslsousress, Ia1is=<itss- t., =
a uIezszz- a.ztt-r- II Ds--s
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24

Henry Wsttersoc describes the Chic
ago platform as open door to reycIn
riOr.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24

sE-zvs II ssas1o- HopzIcs >tes1-s1
L4.-,7-ri z Led CIR s-zc- -rr-n
II rfE O. -s-- To-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24
Vernon, Republican. Decline.

Possibly the time viii come when y0-
tiers will realize the fact thai bitter
parsisi4nship * mighty poor citizenship,
and that vote for doEnineering. cor
rupt and INSCRIPTIONS men because they
are under the Republican wing i Eoi
absolutely necessary for the safety and
prosneritr Of The .rare-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24
VARIOUS VERMONT MATTERS.


W. NJ Haaiex vas appointed po-tusa-ssr ar
Passun-te saturday.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24

Passun-Ie ,AtEr1ay.
Bicycle Race. at Barre
The re-git % the races Of the Barre Bteye.e
eiao at sranlie CITY parE saturday Vas As
one mile ncVbce Z. Barr. rrss: ]. c Eassest,
seeond. Leroy Bailey. thi-l; TIme IA.
Dns-kaI male op-n--ys l1EeEee Wood, first, L.
e Robbins, ses,oud; z w. Coorey, thirt- Tire,
one nile open-E. W. Csousr. drss; .-tsreuee
Wood. =ecorsi Peter Frazier, ihtrf- Time, :. a.
Five ms4s open-E- w Coooey. first: Clarence
M0od, second /. g. Robins. third; z. Barr,
Fourth Tine. H-sl-
The bloodhound AT the House OF Cor
reetfon.
The bloodhound Pollard which + kept AZ
the house OF correction for the purpose u rue
ming dawn escaped criminals, has coEnpsete. his
esfrcatl0n In this ire, and win prove va-1llAas
all 10 the guard department Of the house of
correction Potl4ri Is exercised TIVE % three
umss week- On s4ch aseasfors ! mzn l. sent
.nEo the WOODS On Pine hIli and a rppe Is A.
tasiae1 % ring In strap arpgni PolsArsis
oodT- He - tnsn turned bose When the dog
has faGnd the scent one of the keepers take.
Bod Of the -upe Ansi rapidly follows the dog
IN iats way Ise trail l. followed nnrii the nsan l.
to0ni- Nnen Foiar'i cones mp with MS man
VIII he ererps 70 bite He Il \ farortte with
me children and plays with item By the hour.
The of1e.aAs are also training bloos.kaEnd pap.
Robbery In sa AIbans
81 Adams Il apparently All easE marx for
crosSs- Tie exetssnez1 attending the robbery
OF Perkins 4 Cos tewelry store / hardly ever,
when Iosepd Dlignaul1's residence On Lake
street y entered some tine between II D. N
AID daylight Yonsiay night and a cash box con
tanning about s4a stolen. ant nss cize TO the
thieves to be had
Mr. DatyraaE, VITO runs yrocsry stOre. had
rof been TO the bank for q coupe IL days, and
MS receipts were larger than usual. ewing to
pap 11y. He pot the nocey in his cash box and
went home aooGs la-3s, and when he rstireSi
r4ae-'f the box II the side AMI near the head of
the bed Although aSEally early risers none Of
the fanny awaSer@d in the Morning Until :
oeiecsr and the box Was gone and al were
feeling sleepy and drGTzy, leaving the i1pres-
etherIxez.
The ccx On the t1ek door hsas. bs@E rz8perei
vita. eu- IL i supposed that rnz thief came IN
thro2Sa HIRtloT wbAea wis open On the
2rOEnG 1o.s-. TIE p-1.sce authorities 1-e fnves-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24
Death Of the Invenser Of the 6amweIl
Fire Alarm system

-. C2H and daughter Sest5e were killed in
: sas1Ey SIX miles cas-. Of HunEin--or. W Va
MsR94F Eo<riag- LgiTis CAL wiz de and sew
e-zE <E1EA children are at t-s point OF 1eft1--
Eta E5s1Es5E Il IN tAil 3GcG7e1 Of @4r1ersrx
81 Eirs ! eo1hle bt4ssed axe Gail and rs
e4-zare- had their ke21= severed ami All the
e1l'1reE were sElsess3 horribly. Uce wyaz4E
"a S@st iAte tine river 2z9 saves1 her Efe- Nc
szu-e il a-Sszrrs1 Tor the deed.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

,ul for &, 90 as part payment OF No'"" uuo
r-odsr.ch McMonnies the sculptor. for WORK on 'he
clocun statue was approved by CITY Auu'uo. SUI
ton yesterday.
man. who said ne was the Rev Johh Betty "
uissonary attached 70 South Brookyh Cnuio"
was fined by Judge Tighe in the Butler street court
yesterday for being drunk
,rA oo,,. ., The south end OF Twenty ninth ward
nv. onx,ous 10 have the Board OF Education es-
.,,,an ecbooI IN their neighborhood. A deiega-
., nth ehortlv consult with the Board on the sub
ject.
cha-,ev Higgins better known as Maloney VINO
has served many terms IN prison. HANDED note 10
f. member Of the Grand Jury when that oody ''S''e'
m. Kings County Penitent!ary re" uays Aso'
Yesterday a subcommittee OF the "ra"u jury cum
s.sting OF two members, went 10 inc P'''' ~ ~
q talk with the man.
The internal authorities yesterday arrested
Ma T. Conte OF No % Prospect-st. on the charge
az having fourteen boxes OF unstamped cigars III "e'
rooms The woman confessed that she bought them
from Isaac saunes. who arrested few Gays
ago the same charge'
A German who said his name was FREDERICK BECK
Was srraigncd before Justice Goett!ng IN the Lee
,,, r,o.,c. Court Yesterday for being a suspicious
nerson He was arrested late on Friday hisht IN
C;rand-st by Policeman Jackson. OF tho bediord-
ave station who saw him trying doors OF housos'
Beck told Justice Goetng that he had no intention
OF robb,ng anybody. and was going TO s't Gown on
the stoop OF house when he was arrested he was
discharged.
William Kirschner. a barber. at No. ssS DO kaIo-
ave Was accused yesterday In the Lee Avenue Po-
leo Court Of allowing a porcy-shop 10 De conu"c'eo
IN n room back OF his store Robert T. Griffin and
John straub who were found in the place were Also
arrested and arragned In court All pleaded not
guilty and were paroed for examination
On Friday night Albert Oliver was arrested oy
Officers Dolan and Dennedy. OF the Tenth precinct
charged with stealing bicycles from the store on
the corner OF Nnth-st. and Sixth-ave. The police
saw ne went TO Frank Perry OF No. 500 F-atbush-
ave- with a number OF tires. which Perry purchased.
Then he made several other calls on Perry with
more tires for sale. Perry became suspicious. and
called in the police who arrested him. Justice Tighe
held him for the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
MR.. SERTISSS LECTURES.
REPEATING HIS NEW CoURsE-'NAPoLEoN''
RARE TRIUMPH

REPEATING HIS NEW CoUHsE-"NAPOLEoN
RARE TRIUMPH.
1-hs Size OF tha audience which greeted Garrett r.
serv,As yesterday afternoon when ne gave IN AS
soc,at,on Hall for the second time this season his
talk on Mont Blanc" the frst OF hs SIX new iec'-
,,rss demonstrated the wisdom OF Professor Hooper
IN arrangtng for an immediate repetition or the
course The "overncw" attendance was about as
large a.. the fortunate throng that secured seats 10
.hs frst set In fact these contributions 10 the
intellectual life OF cultured Brooklyn have proven 10
exceptional as 10 be a source Of Increased price as
we'll as OF rare enjoyment. to the city OF which MT.
Services has long been "favortte SON..
Those few people who knew with what modest hes-
,a,on the lecturer consented TO include Napoleon.
the Modern Caesar in the list OF topics this winter
awaited his treatment Of the subject last Wednesday
evening with peculiar interest 1t was. IN GER
tain sense an experiment. something like the ex-
tension OF his field OF discourse year ago from the
familiar ground OF science so as to include ravei IN
foreign lands But the result was the same In both
cases-a distinct and gratifying success. In the
tndrment OF some Of his admirers this lecture was
the finest OF all Mr. Serviss's achievements. ~
nosseesed OF course, those same charms or EVlu
that characterize his talks adventure landscape
and works OF art: but II exhibited ripper schoiar.
ship than his other lectures, and Judgment OF
,no.,ves and character required In any OF his
,work hitherto In the territory invaded. large
and substantial conquest has been erected IL
ought TO be added that the lantern-sioe ustra,ohs
on this occasion showed great deal OF research as
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
millinery
Department.
Added exclusive styles daily.
Millinery Flowers
Fresh From Paris.

Early Paris advices stated that
flowers and foliage are to be used for
Millinery, this Spring, in larger guam
titles than ever before. We immedi-
ately placed our orders with the best
manufacturers, securing ample time to
have oil goods finished properly. A
few leaders are rs follows:
Fine imported Rose sprays. three in bunch.
Rosebud sprays, three buds In foliage. all COL
ors. value |oc.... ..........................4 45c
Imported Lilac sprays, all colors vaiue S5c.. h9c
Imported American Beauty Rose sprays. value
l.3o ana lI5.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .9Sc and LIS
Silk Poppy Sprays, with large flowers, buds and
foliage. all colors. value Csc 95c................6 CSC
Rosebud foliage, all color buds value 45c. Csc. Soc
q l'-o......... 29c 4Zc. 67c q S5c
Imported Velvet and Muslin Rose and bud
sprays, all colors. value 25..................l2c
Fine imported Silk Poppy Sprays. twelve flowers
and SIX buds in bunch value 65c. 45c
Imported Violet Bouquets: value 5Oc..........39c
Large assortment OF French Montures. from
CSC TO $50 each
Full assortment OF Horse Hair Laces Quilts or
naments, bands and hats.
Main. right aisle.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
TIE REPORTS WE'RE UNFOUNDED.
FALSE RUMORS REGARDING MIR. Won DER
SMITHS FINANCIAL AFFAIRS CORRECTED.

FALSE RUMORS REGARDING MR. Won DER
SMITHS FINANCIAL AFFAIRS CORRECTED.
Samuel Birdsall Won der Smith has called at Tho
Tribune Office and fatty denied the statements
made The Tribune and other papers over
month ago concerning the causes which resulted
In the granting OF a divorce to his wife. The Trib-
une on February 20. published report Of the
divorce based upon Information received from
Fargo y. D.. and from persons In Brooklyn II
was rumored that Mr.. Won der Smith had in
Cured the dislike OF his wifes relatives by his
frequent appeals to them for loans OF money. Mr.
Won der Smith says that the rumors concerning
his borrowing money absolutely false. He
says that the gossip which has been circulated
against him Is absolutely groundess and uncalled
for.
There does not seem to have been any grounds Tor
representing Mr.. Won der Smith other man as an
unprlght man in his financial dealings. He and his
friends Indignant over the loose reports spread
broadcast about his financial standing. Mr.. Won
der Smith not fully aware until few Gays
ago to just what extent these false reports had
been circulated. The newspapers are now des.rous
to set him right again before his friends ana the
public,
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
CHURCH AND PRIVATE FUNDS MIIED.

The late DR.. Richard l.. Van Kleek. at ono time
q wel-known member OF the Gravesend Board OF
Health, seems tG have mixed up his personal bank
account with that OF the Gravesend Reformed
Church. OF which ne had been treasurer for many
years, In a way likely to cause trouble. John =.
Bennett who succeeded him as treasurer. withdrew
from local bank s7si a. which was on deposit to
the credit OF the treasurer OF the Sunday-school.
Mrs Van Kleek claims that the entire sum except
81 81 belongs TO her, and has made demand ac-
Buskirk thinks the money ought 10 be paid over to
the widow, but some of the members OF the school
do not take that view, and a meeting has been
called In tho church on the evening OF April to
decide what action will be taken IN the matter.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
ALTERNATE CONSOLIDATION HEARINGS.
THIS. 1T IS SAID is THE ARRANGEMENT BErwEEN
MAYORS STRONG AND wURsTER

THIS IT IS SAID is THE ARRANGEMENT BETWEEN
MAYORS STRONG AND wURsTER
Mavor Wursters continued illness and his alb
sence from his ofce shut on all POSSIBILITY OF new
deve,opments in the career OF the consolidation Dill
,,..,eriav Mayors Strong and Wurster have talked
win each other about the hearings which must be
had IN both cities, and have agreed upon the plan
OF holding hearings on alternate Gays ~ o,uel VA
ooh nav attend the others public meetings No
dates have been selected. but 1t is believed that
sa,,ces will be given out on Monday that the first
IN the series OF Joint hearings VIII DC on Weahes-
dav II has not been decided whether the nrS near
uuy snS vii be in New-York or IN BROOKLYN. ,. .,
Mayor Wurster Is as sleht a. az Sr,snss nevertbc-
less say confidently that Whatever may Sos s con
demnei M wurster they say VIII swru t r.spect
hod M Sespite the appeals of Piatts followers.
ana aS the consodatonists are by no means
az Len in their denals Of these statements ., the
SPOKEN spossoner T., Wiss avowed opposition a,a 10 tno
hill Is said by many persons 10 oe hopx With Mayor
Wurster's veto.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
vagrancy on Broadway yesterday afternoon He

vagrancy on Broadway yesterday afternoon. He
wore q sign which read: This Is to all whom Il
may concern as charitable friends. The bearer n
deaf and dumb. Having no trade Is unable 70
make living only by charity. J. A. Anderson No.
$50 Third-ave." The court officers and spectator
nearly had spasms when he began to plead his case
in remarkably good English.
yet you exhibit this sign and plead your own
case remsrxeo a tne as.on.sned Justice
This n Is one Of & the worst cases Of fraud have
around and work upon the sympathy OF the chirlt.
ably disposed. Six months In the pententiary."
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

developed a taste for writing both in prose and
verse When he still boy he was the city
editor OF ''rhe Springfield Republican" For many
years he lived In Paris and while there he made n
specially OF the physca, characteristics and pres
ent condition OF the Southern States and French
subtects During the Franco-Prussian he
the correspondent OF THE New-York Evening
Post" The Boston Journal" and '"rhe Springfield
Republican" He was also in the Balkans with the
Russians In the war against Turkey lie was an
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
MORE ENGINEERS NEED

rs.-. Ia much regret expressed among the
r,n.s-. over the unfortunate breaking down
=. ch,.r r,ndneer G.. NJ. l.. Maccarty. Meet en-
,..r NJ the European Squadron. VINO Is par
.,v ,.ra,vxcd The case Is cited In support
-, th. urgent appeals made by the Engineer-'n-
T-h,es ~ the Navy for an increase In the numoef
NJ engineers and 1t Is pointed out that the S' a4
nm the CORDS since the new navy came 'ii'o
.x,stence has resulted In a larger numOer VI
..~a,+,es in the way of breaking down from
streee Of work than fell to the lot OF any resl-
rnent IN the war among its officers OF corre-
.,ond,np grade In battle. The appeals OF CHIEF
p,nrineer Melville seems to be a long way from
being answered and time goes ON the ranks
-, the chiefs are becoming thinner and thinner
.h. en1ines outlasting the men who run them
A. Maccarty was one Of the old-time engineers
II. was originally a machine boy. had gooo
common school education. and by oint OF etuoy
and hard work won promotion 10 the hshes'
Grade in the corps. Like many others IN h's
rrade. he was not so much troubled py the iois
ho,r. ard arduous duties Of his post as by the
constant nagging Of the ofncers OF the oech
rher. ,s q rumor current which has II that the
Admiral not only instituted the drill OF PERIOD
icauy removing the coupling bolts of the San
Franctsco's engines. but at one time went '"'o
the enx;ne-room and took charge OF the tab him-
self
The Admiral also, so the story goes was once
on a gunboat which was provided with cutch
coupling. which was used to release the Hhe
shaft and to let the propeller revoIVe ireeiy
when he wanted to sail the vessel ana ne
thought that the modern San Francisco must NC
able TO do the same. 1t happened, however that
the San Francisco has the same couplings as
merchant ships. held by bolts Of "a driving Ill.,
O. the engineers say
The retirement Of Chief Engineer Albert w.
Morley on Friday will result in the promouoh
Of Passed Assistant Engineer George s. Wihts,
Of the Minneapolis to be Chief Engineer ana
William W. Bush. at present inspector or ma
chinery for the torpedo-boat being built al
Seattle. Wash, to be passed assistant engineer.
Chief Willis has been transferred from the
Minneapolis to the San Francisco, and Will
probably remain in charge OF her engines until
she returns home.
RUMORs OF A 'sHAKE-UP."
Gossip IL busy with rumors OF coming changes
In high naval commands. and the name OF Rear
Admiral Bunce. OF the North Atlantic Squadron.
II mentioned in connection with other COM
mandA In this point. however, 1t is more
than likely that rumor is wide Of the mark.
Secretary Herbert has been so well pleased with
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
Women's Underwear.

Plain, well-made good muslin Gowns. s..-......SSo
Gowns with pretty embroidery and new de-
signs extra large bishop sleeves. ............97c
Gowns, Empire effects. handsomely trimmed. lbs
Cambria Corset Covers, with embroidered edges.
1sc: elaborately trimmed. d............3S .3Sc and $50
In buying Underwear II Is we'll to examine
widths and size OF sleeves)
Second dooe.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
ANOTHER STORY OF THE TROUBLE.

THE PICTURE OF GOVERNOR MORTON WAS MOI
DESTROYED DY THE TwENTY-rIRsr
WARD cLUB-ITs OWNER TOOK
1T BACK.
Another version Of the story relative to the a..
legged destroying Of Governor Morton's picture IN
the Twenty-hrst Ward Lincoln Cub was given
yesterday. and doubtless much nearer tho truth
than the FIRST one. The club met 1t seems In the
saloon building OF Henry Demer at No. 36 Hop
kins-st. Recently the club borrowed picture Of
Governor Morton. and day last week. II appears.
the owner wanted his picture back. He got Il
without dnncuty leaving the frame empty. Mis-
our loss on the frame. and cut up ."i.onkey
shines" with It, This was the only foundation %
story relative to the demolition Of the picture b.
membeyA
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
DEATH OF EDWARD KING.

THE wEr.I~KNowN WRITER AND WAR CoRRE-
sPoNDENr DIED AT TIE HOME OF HIS
BRoTHER-IN-LAw IN BROOKLYN.
Edward King the well-known war correspondent.
died on Friday night after Illness OF two weeks
at the homo OF his broher-n n-aw. John McGhtl
No l5l Hewes-si. He born In Mddlefeld
Mass on July 81. isiS, and at early age he
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
WOmen's Gloves
For Easter Wear.

Cluze patent thumb Gloves. here only in Brook
lyn, with rows embroidery. black. white and
Marry Cluze thumb gloves, nervura stitching. 4
buttons LOU
Marnoz Cluze thumb gloves. clasp fancy en-
broldery .........................
MarnoZ. Glue thumb gloves pique seam, Suede
.l.oo
Foster Kid Gloves. in combination embroidery,
Perrin Freres, button. Dresden embroidery. l50
Trefousse Suede embroidery in two-tone effects,
DuttOn .................... LOU
Trefousse inch Mousquetaire.
Our special Easter Offering Of the genuine "P. &
L." Paris made Gloves. in Blacks. Tans. Modes.
Camille States. Beaver. Fawns, and in self
and combination embroidery. .s8c
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

Intimate friend OF Henry NJ. Stanley and Archibald

Intimate friend OF Henry NJ. Stanley and Archibald
Forbes. ,,,, r, -
French Character Sketches" "Kentucky's Love. "
:.T'he Great South" Echoes From the Orient. .
"trench Political Leaders" The Gentle Savage"
"I,urope In Storm and Cam and "A Venetian
Lover" Eight years ago Mr.. King made his home
in Brooklyn. . i, =, -
While he was sitting near his brother-in-law on
Friday night he fell forward suddenly and died
before the arrival OF a doctor. The funeral Will
take place to-day. and burial viii be in Bridgeport.
Conn., tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
THE DUMB MAN SPOKE.

HE PLEADED IN REMARKABLY GOOD ENGLISH
WHEN ARRAIGNED IN COURT
1t is not often that a deaf and dumb man is to be
seen pleading his IN police court. but
that WAS the scene presented yesterday In Justice
Harriman's court. The defendant was J. A. Ander-
son, Of No. $50 Thlrd-ave.. who was arrested fos
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
narquise Corsets.

We are sole owners Of the celebrated "Marquises
Corsets, They are made on the same principle
as q well-ftting dress. being gored. The best
OF whalebone Is used in their manufacture.
Special appointments for fitting. .....500 to 800
Second noog.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
Black Dress Goods.

Mohair Figured Brilantines. very lustrous az IN.
wide). medium and large designs. remarkable
value for. Observation-Disclosures. .480
English MOhar Sicilian. two qualities go & "a in.
wide) regular value S9c special price. SO
l case French Clay Twill Storm Serge a. in.
wide). Monday only...................A .Ac per yd
Black Goods-eft, rear.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
Lawn and
Percale Shirt Waists.

Very large assortment Of Lawn and Percals
Waists, in pretty Persian and Dresden effects,
with soft front and stock collar. large bishop
sleeves, also laundered collar and cuffs. prices,
49c., 79c.. S7c and upward
We call special attention to our exclusive
styles in the Star" Sylvia" and Stanley
waists made Of the choicest imported material
Prices. 1.25. 1.69. $685. $50.