davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ST Nicholas;ays 7oi ,srG Of centre WD,m lins
q, al exec M etc. TO- James d Butler - si2 100
i7g!hst corner o it r,. loxSE BsTnard 10 100
ils5hsi lots io and IA being 3s z of p MoT
sob 1p SCI the ne 1 %SDS voa I1' $4,000
i19thsi. 5. 2c5 # e Of Avenue 4 SxOoio' o
,2sd pp Sos '2 i@ an" and WIZ East Robert
Attorney-st 80 g. Philip samstae another. ,o
Ed fi@'G No Is g i 1lfrsl 'f' conns and wife
Jame;st., Nos o ana 5c.; Mary sullivan and >, 90
Eas Broadway No 237 Louis susshoz and wife &C ooo
Avenue A. a. $. SO # Of ad-s iixi2o Robert 40,
solomon Franke and another .''....... 1880
{, Ha.scy to Robert Levy. .'..',.......~e.. 5000
30 s .' " wagner n :0n d Emma Blunns
Leroy~st. 40 ld5; Mark X Newcomb. executor .,o
Leroy Sg''" No Ic5 John G Wallace to fiig ~
eG ts 10 i25 West, Elizabeth rcuerbach TO ,-.o,
sitS'si No 80 East: Margaret G colgate to ] G .
lsi .s ave, 4aj Of 5cist 2.sx75 Adam
Avenue ,, No PAS; Mary frnktemer to Gus'ave oooo
2eh-s, 20 & q saays, 2;x9ss: Elias :, ,oo
Franklin ave. e $. 4as # n Of Jefferson s,
iS,sxiaixlG.sxial; Caroline Damn to Rosanna ooo
simpson s. $ go ii IT Of Home 25sioo: 80,
,ss fNss s yf Of FnyaS 75SG7S.
75Nio75' Henry Tiffany, trustee. to Ed $50
Lexington ave- :. IS It $ Of 7ad st. iix7o.
Henry Thompson. referee. to Cornelius Kings o,,
41si~s 80 pa East; Henry Heather. ,a.o,
leoihsi 0 81 rs sSf # Of cour,iandiavc 25vioo
Martin Griszer and wife e. Bernard Muldoon.. 2tpO
10Th ST. n 5. 3o66 # q Of Aexander-ave. 25xloo:
Mar. Mary /. Treadwel to Muller 1900
Docer to Thcmas F somers ,.......,'..... % 100
RGo@ Ease and S n to S 9 ls iosAo
ave corner en st. S5 Daisy g.
Slth 8 go II OF West End-aVe 9lxln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

bUSINESN al HE ElNCIl-f-NVT@o'
The auction rooms we're deserted yesterday. as the
only parcel announced under foreclosure pro-
ceedings At the Broadway Real Estate Salesroom.
William Kenn lily sold the northwest corner OF
Lewis and Third SITS. four and three story sash
factory, GO 1xS2 FIX irregular to the plaintif, g. H.
Norton f. $32S63.
Henry Frey has sold 10 William Prayer the five
story double tenement No 239 Eldridge-st, lot "a Sx
l0O private terms.
The Lawrence estate has sold four lots on the
southeast corner of Twelfth-ave and One-hundred-
and-thirty -first-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscription, 70

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE. No. l.242 Broadway. "a door north
Of 3ist-st.. until O'Clock p. m: adyer-
usemcnts received at the following branch
offices at regular Office rates until o'clock
ID m, VIZ. 25f sth-ave.. 3. .. cor. I'D ST. l5o
Gth-nve. cor. l2th-si.. i42 Co.u-'hus ave
nea- West 66th-st.. 100 West AZ ST.. near
eth-ave. 02 East ifthst.. 2J7 West 42d-
r,.. between 9Th and 9Th ayes 1850 Eas,
ATHEIST: 1895 3d-ave.. between 10th and
nth SITS: I .02s 3d-ave.. near Glst-st. /. 70s
ist-ave.. near s9th-st. go 30 ave. near
4is,-st; 55i 3d-ave. 3.5 B.eecker-st
2.gOs 3d-ave.: $40 East 79th-st.: 1921 I'd
ave; 1902 3d-ave.: g5 Ams,erdam-ave. :.
4O2 West 42i-st.; las East iGth-st. c03
East 4sth-st; $50 0th-ave.: 65i 0th-ave
1852 .d-ave.. near 67th-st.. a0i East seth
St: 1890 Broadway: 1853 3d-ave. i29
shave. 1918 ID ave: 1853 6th-ave. Al
the Harlem Offices: 2.OSl 3d-av-.. near
il3th-st. i56 East i23'h-st.. near 3i-ave
2i3 West I25th-st.. bet. 9TH and sth ayes
800 West i45thst. ~ the Brooklyn Ofnces:
3a7 Fulton-si.: 7c6 Ful'on-.,.: c3 Court
st: IS Broadway. r D.. 1853 Broadway.
l. p.I Lis- Myrtls-sve.. near BroadwaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

ravinia e Hoppock. No 103 Leroy-s. 3 y,als..
car,s 10 sam. injividuai.y same property, year
Wedemeyer. Arnold j. and wife to Claus naa'e"'
n 32d-st. $50 n Of lith-ave, Sarinrs
Wagner Pfu,r and wife TO German Ha' o.h
Rank Of New York. 4lst-st. 100 IT Of ''"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Aaron, Louis, TO Amasa saltus. No Attorney .,o,
Bruning Emma. to the German savings Bank
.New-Iofk 10 POS 81 ST. year ,,,.....,A i2"o
St NIchoias-avc 7Sii II 5 Of I4sih-st. 49,,
Same st,4 NJ Mllken n St Nicholas :. 80,
cnsnms and Sls ST to e ana rus, 1870
Vsa go ii IVES Wss, i4l G aA,'Y l .- 1000
::s fof Siiay; yssTs ,a:v y.,, 1909 1893
Thomas. to Germana Life Insurance CO,
corner Convent ave and i4shsi lots mort a. M,
CaPece. cefafda. 10 Mary sullivan Nos 20 and
Dreyiius Julius and Mic to Jacob Klinsensein.
same to same. i4hs', go # q Of 7th-ave ooo,,
Dsuth William and wife to Jared " Bell. n 5
llith s. roo II Il shave. years 5000
Same TO Frederick Hack. same property. years ooo.,
Els MARY. Jared " Bell. n 5 ian 81, 100 It ..,
Same to Frederick Hack same property. years. $3.50
Gi,sSn ca,hae to Edwin Lester No 1876 East no,
MG Fws, william .,d T. . ana We to js.nis
Kahn, Moses. and wife and Theresa Goldsmith 70
wssi la,6 rsG Seaf. ,dsmn No q" 1880
Same to executors q David Frank deceased. No
Kc EDWARD s i'' to srtd W.T. h~ i4,n-s,. 80 '1'
Keier. Emma j. to trustees Of Eissrd BALDWIN.
deceased walker-st GA It Of Centre
Levy Robert s. to August c iiassey, Avenue
Levine Julius {. to Mary dfainser Nos 20 ana
Mccqfmich. Peter 20 Alfred R coasine 30 IS
Eld5idge-s; and No ~ liestersi 10 months. 300"
iilhe' i'h'haeI 70 Ah4f.a7 Srlr41 ? NN'hN"
B, 2o2 T. Of dth 81 years 49,. ......... iG 800
N.ehclus . -orge - the Equitable LIE Assurance
s"cl"ty OF th- nlted states No - hahk-s "a 30,
Ward Georse b 70 tinted states Trust COMPANY
Of New-York lj2d- st. 21j r . Il l0ih-ase, -
lWNElO 10 lo3l-st year ............. 2''o)
Wallace Kobert; and VIE 60 TIsaeric Middle 80.
br ok. 1880 81. lp z w Of IN ave years 2I.VD
Won Charles. e. Caroline Ges"f 5 "iar
-. 2dlo # Of cnurch-s' or Trinity Place -on
years ........t.... 'V'
har'1@i, mSr'sa Y Na'.afn, ar 81 o zoo
hS St KY g., < S Gea b oar. Fast hnl ave. 800
htanot o,b or "a nhH %' p1 ~ i'a 10000
Brand rI4 SG e a9d Te to A'1n c AS 2es
gent Females New YORK. 10TH st. loo IT cooo
D9lan. Hugh 20 Norm River s9vngs Bank Fl -no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
FOR SALE.


N~~rSO~.No-NONN0-N0N1~N 0N0N1NNNNNN07S0N0~oN0N
At REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines, fuIl)
g,iarantred, machinery bought ana eh-
chaaged GEORGE Is EDDY. 3yS Mad
non III
A GOOD CHANCE Restaurant. day and
night business. On West Side. reason fof
selling other business. Apply MULLER
BROS. y Goercks 81.
BICYCLES Monarch or Defiance bicycles,
highest grade. also 1890 models all
prices. sund"ies; repairs. T.. \. boRR
MAN. 43l Lexington lave. near 'ith 81.
FOR SALE.-Fully equipped plant for the
manufacture 81 celebrated tonic or
medicine. already extensively advertised
and on the market. together with good VIII
and stock on hand. long l"ase given OF
property sold outright a. the buyers Up
ton. Address OTTO NIENABER. Station
!. HObuken y. J.
FOR SALE Costume tailor store: 10
years established. cheap on account Of
sickness, no agents. 1861 Lexington ave.
ar ll3tl- -.
roll. TOP DESKS. bert quality. SIS sis.
s2i. 81. $25 $2s. s4s and SIS. +.
ESI rs q SONS. .5-+7 John-st.. near Mas
Shu St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NSNNONNONN -Ns-Nr-04r NoOoOo~Nc>NNON~S~N~
A PARTNER with $1,000 TO $1,000 cash
TO invest n a good paying. old esiab
lshe5 wholesale business. the present own
ers desiring TO extend and enlarge the
same, will prove 10 the satisfaction Of the
right party tina; the profits are large and
the investment safe. no agents. +. r..
Tribune Office
BUSINESS PLACES 81 all kinds sold
quickly additional capital procured for
merchants. manufacturers and others;
positively guarantee satisfaction. LITTLE
h co. % Chambers st
CAMPAIGN NOVELTY United States
patent for sale. Knock Him Out" 10
cent article. circular free. Address THE
BARNUM NOVELTY COMPANY. Bridge
port. Conn.
CAPITAL PROCURED for merchants
manufacturers and others desiring TO ex-
tend their business stores and business
places sold quickly without publicity.
MCDONALD & wIGGINS. 40 Nassau st.
nor SALE.-Patent $50 js7. on better safe
lock than any now on market. or par
ties manufacture same. Address IN
VENTOR. al Pennsylvania ave. Wash
ington. d. {.
wELL-KNOwN RESTAURANT. near
18Th st. at great sacrifice; cost OF
fixtures only: free and clear. lMMEDl-
ATE. 1872 6;h-ave. corner l2,h-st.
WANTED.-Inven,ors should write John
Washington. d. C.. for their 81 600 prem
FUN: mcnthly contest open TO them upon
Application.
DRESSMAkING.
WV ~~S~N~>~c<O~~>o ~-~<-~~-~ >-~O~N%O~SNNO%~
FIRST-CLASS dressmaker wants work
in private families by day. perfect hitter;
will remodel Address SEWING. 354 3D.
ave
COUTrRIERE FRANCAlSE.-Iadie
tailor and dressmaker: evening. waking
and carriage gowns. new skirt: new
sleeves, short notice: reasonable prices. re-
modelling Nine. ANDERSON. 1874 West
i5th-st.. formerly with stern Brothers.
DRESSMAKER. -First-cl 8 years ex-
perience: Mime. Conely. 5th-ave. desires
few more Gust .mers. 81 80 per day; street
evening, tailor-madc dresses specially.
H. NJ. Box p. 1.2i2 Broadway.
Wishes more customers
by day at home. misses and children =
gowns a specially: reference. 4Oa West
24th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

GARDENER Married; no children; 20
years experience a, the various branches
under glass. care Of garden and private
grounds: drAughi.man: understands laying
gu, and improvement, OF a country place;
nrsi -c.ass private place preferred; refer
TT brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

FURNISHED fouses 60 fn-Counlrn.
COTTAGES AT LONG BEACH. l.. L.
q miles from Eew-York frequent uans located On ths
Ocean Beach. furnished cotiages II ropms all improve
LONG HEACH ASSOCIATION. ~ BROADWAY.
/,or.STKY -l,o miles on .. W furnished norr I'VE
I rooms - rent FOR SO monthly.
r c. BOX 49, Tribune Uptown once l-'1 hr'ahway'
/,APE COD.-Wych mere seasfore cottages completely
I furnished. bathrooms. h0t water saniarv plumbing
warm fea bathing nne forests Circular j. li"r"ehI"r
Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

srAMsrarss. asa ,1,ys a rr ssSt'I:s' s a
so Sa'es %."ss s:ssss n s'''s
, waIH as companion or sss a. sn.s:Tss
in arst-class family; No aS WSsshinsOn-''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

COOK.--A lady wishes to place compe,,
tent cook: s years very best person.
references from present employer. Call al
No - West 0lstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

Nr-RsE.-Lady leaving so or csrmss ~
atom near mountains 70. . ysss
.s,ant girl as childs nu 5,s Tou XIV"
erence. Address BOX -"
y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

srAMsTREss and for coss'ss,..
lady wishes situation A. II psrsori 4
seamstress and champeI,',,oayer call ""
erence from present s"''
West 5lst-si. I'M tSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
ca C,t for Duslness Drruoses


DJILDISGS. STORES LOFTS ANp OFFICES TO LII
ID Chambers. spruce. B~ekman. Fulton. John MAIDEN
Lane Dey Barclay Park Place Infk Row. Nassau. VIII
lam Gold GIN Pear Water and many oih-r streets
RrIAND a WNirINi n..aIran- y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
WORK WANTED.

Male.
A-BvsISESS Man. with So yearS e',
perience In export imp 1T. domestic ana
manufacturing trades In New YORK, de-
slres engagement. active. healthy. reliable.
Address RELIABLE. BOX 70. Tribune OF
n-e
ARTIST Young man; good at portrait
ana ag'rc dfRwinr IN pen and IN r
ARMSTRONG. 5s'i1 Eas, i4"i st
A Yoi-NG BOY. oolofci. wishes post
,an a. elevator of s'orct)y. i. AID
RIDGE ~ Wes' NJ b 81
4 MOTHER and s. TER would care Tor
private house or q '"~ has, - years
reference - East San a.
u0OKKEEPFR - N!dile-asef single
MAKE himself useful -. II. Box H. :.
Greenwich ave.
IpoOKKEEPER md GENERAL ri'Ekk
Wishes 60 change ms. clnss AZ double
err, making up gAyrull-. counting money.
roffrr = writing letters. mar ~ ON
hus rhecks. CHARGING. S.'"s - n".N 90.
I...s. aaare-, + i NJ rlrs Advertising
once 70 anl Alexander af-N
ulDkktffIR 3. Y-lnS man. ss".i 70
.a naaI.f. % nars.~r 90 .Asf4.cr ~ TO
- g.; hat's j PHELPS. 80 West
aD.f -
rDDkKrrrrR uouhl, er'r, tookSc"per
te..f.s 4, .in.n. ffs' elaSs r'f"reuc" rom
l.-' .nis,,.l..ir Ai4f"''' "''NN J. ~ '-'''
uAKru Flr.t lass '.rvman ~ all kinds
q bread f.u. esg.-iai.y Sc" Ens.Ana.
Tr'n.i. Ni"rtl. -n4, s.'nl' ..-... n''
.. siif - i-''' 7'' $50
hoy ls,. GERMAN American. willing e. -
anything where b.. DHn aitanre iini-'.i
g. re''ren'" q" NJ ~ ''t"'' TO-
d. t..n
r,, aim. ~ u.ull sse situation IN
90 me- ~ ~ 40 crfani h'f. JA'V"
Lltl. 10 "N.'H ~
.,-.-.f,.r.r p..stf- nr around M,
,..'-. ., ,i,ln 4. hotel n e.
,,,, II NDnuiiM ~ W.s 1891 ~
,,urr>rru T. N ant T. \ com
60, 49,. .f.,i. ,f.'f, A. rirt.cni~r 10
., o.. v.f..a.,f- Nlus. Ur on under
stands ,Arp~nternz gAs AMI SCAN hihnS
moving aui Hsflng ~ = ma Lih"i} an
laInnns J. HOWE Il H''"s l'N'''
'Ahit.N Ilh N'f"rs "a" :" -
~ iNi' I-'., '", '' ',,.,,''s pa
'alhfN in",'' A'' "'
rom i". hro"~l,n.
CARPET an ON. 10TH Ia ! TX ri,
,,'NS,''r..,y ,.',t.., ,.,,E -.
u ''' 81 !. 10
IhAl Oh 7MAN .. I',, l'a, ~ n,n' a.
signing, li'rnt ,,i'" LAY 'ltS' GU" ~"
di''a LANE 10" "'s' Nv" y"
tf-.rtfrfvE n private Waterman in
-. -. ~. nf hu.ine.. urnperty
80 mir, hes, r.,.renrs. security
uAyuts I a. odaNs
rpN.rp a, Young swcle a. driver
~. -, .,, t,rt - work best ~ refer
= ,'nf.ht pi.,.c call A, 20 smith
,-.'rt"r
49,
ENGiNEfH "s,l i"''n'n ,,., h it, mai n,i
'frh' - ~ ~" ~ -, IL,
ELEC TRltIAN. Young man. -. ekpFr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
mann AND ROOMS.

oocooc~~S~o~~~~~~N~
HORIZONS. l49 West 22d-st., New n.
near Masonic Temple. -Convenlent W
everywhere. 81 80 a day; American pan
regular boarders at reasonable rates, -
NICE light furnished rooms. with or w,tn WIN,
out board; moderate prices. lzS "es'
67th-st.
I-,ao MADIsON-AVE.. corner 3lst-st.L
cniendid location: double and single
rooms. with or without board.
10TH ST. 10 WEST-Beautifnl. large
and single rooms: table unexceied SCI
vice Nrstrclass; transients accommodates
references.
"a EAST 75TH-sT.-Large handsome
rooms on suite or single. summer p''@e''
excellent cuisine.
"a WEST Dist ST. -Handsomely fur-
nished square room, third noor' Win
board: references.
ATHEIST. ca wEsT.-Beautlful. large
back parlor: also third floor front roo"h'
with private bath. ---
nTH-sT.. A. EST.-Desirable rooms
with board: American family references.
b3p- ST. 81 WEST Handsomely furnlsneu'
large rooms. superior table ana a,.enu-
ance; transients accommodated; references.
1olsT ST. 324 EAST.-Pieasant room'
nriyate house; one or two boarders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
fnrnishes Apartments 90 let.


DROADWAY SIS Very tesiralie nm" room IA. ei-
- vaior. al modern improvements. gAi all around AZ
rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

GARDENER swede on gentleman
place experienced IN greenhouses. roses
graIeries and gardens; or any trustworthy
Sosit,on. best references: small family Ad-
dress C. Box 50, ! 242 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

GARDENER and FI>ORIST.-By German
small family: as head gardener or take
eharg. OF gentlemans p!ac"; references
GARDENER, West-st, South NoT~ak.
Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
DRESSMAI<INC.

DRESSMAkING.
~.
maker. by day. 81 rs. or home. reason
able, suits, wraps. fancy waists etc.
latest styles: lunch only. CUTTER. Box
AZ. .242 Broadway.
DREssMAKER- 20 years in business:
handsome suits. latest styles. 49, short
notice. other work equally low Mrs
SMYTH. $40 9Th ave, 53d-st.
DREssMAKER. -Compe,ent and expert
enced formerly with Is. Altman & co.
the latest spring styles; s. per day. high
est reference. Address DkEsSMAKER.
2J3 West 14th 81.
EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER. nrst-
class litter. accustomed To fire trade de-
sires more engagements In private fam
lies. city or country. personal reference.
FILTER. &c.-Thoroughly competent hitter
and maker Of stylish gowns wants en-
gagement by the day. Address REFER-
ENCES, $50 Broadway.
NINE. o. NJ. DURRAND. Partisan dress
maker 81 West 18th St. diploma Of
honor; fitting warranted: tasteful styles:
docs all Kinds of summer gowns at mod
crate prices and short notice.
NINE o NJ. Dr'RRAND. Partisan dress
maker ~ West lsth-st. diploma of
honor: ntting warranted; tasteful styles.
makes all kinds OF summer gowns at mod
crate prices and at short notice.
MILLER & FENDER. experienced dress
makers. can take more customers: NJ
2io wcs; 4sth-si.
PARTISAN DREssMAKER. - Fir.,-ciass
cutter. hitter. wants more customers:
home or by day: good references, no objec-
ton to country r.. French dressmaker.
1873 West 34th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
LEONARD MOODY,
VI.AI. Est ATE.
Gonnirp Droperlp for Sale or 20 Get


nrOGTE LONG BLAND. Furnished cottage. ''n- n
~ 500 ~ board also r'ns~. sl". seas u.
o., sale 81 ~ Morigase given. Address h'f IA ray
l.rln conn
Smyrna times., 1896-10-21
h. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 81, 1896.

cannot cOnscientiously be tolerant,
despite their false assurances to the
contrary. There is, therefore, con
cludes Mr.. Davidson, no solution of
the Eastern question until the civilized
people rouse themselves from their
cowardly slOth and put an end to the
last remnant of Muslin rule. Not un-
til then will modern civilization be-
gin to prevail in Muslin lands.
Despite his condemnation of the
religion of Mohammed as we find it to-
day, Mr.. Davidson shows that it has
been a great civilizing force in the
past. Founded early in the seventh
century by an unlettered pagan" it
'roused the world, both East and
West, out of the spiritual lethargy into
which it was sinking in the arms of
supernaturalism. 'Islam is, above all,
a plea for a simple, natural humanity,
as against supernaturalism and ascetic-
ism" 1t was in many respects a dis
tinct improvement upon what went
before. 1t put an end to many abuses
and introduced gentleness into many
relations. 1t checked the very com
mon practice of burying female chill
dren alive; it prescribed drunkenness;
it lightened the yoke of slavery; it en-
joined kindliness to women and made
many laws in their favor, and it made
religion a stern reality.
Smyrna times., 1896-10-21
WILMINGTON, DEL

Our Black Dress Goods are
in splendid assortment of plain
and rough stuffs. They are all
standard goods of the choicest
make. Two special bargains
at this counter will be offered
on Saturday.
A wide, elegant black Serge
regular soc. quality for 39c.
A 44-inch splendid silk-and
wool black Granite Cloth ; soc.
quality for 25c. per yard.
A late arrival of 4 pieces
Canava Powder Cloth, dark
green, brown, navy blue and
changeable blue, AS inches wide
made of the softest wool, neat,
genteel and handsome in ap-
Pearauce, at 85c. instead of 81.
Mixed Cheviots, 40 inches
wide, SIC, all colors.
In addition to the many bar
gains in cur Linen department
we have added nine beautiful
new patterns of bleached Irish
Damask Table linen with nap
kins to match, at 83c. per yard
regular $I.25 goods. Napkins
81 per dozen.
About half of the lot of those
great big S. Blankets for So. o5
are gone--will you get one?
To-day we will offer fifty pairs
of 1874 California Blankets,
weighing 6 pounds for S. in
stead of $3.50.
Fifty dozen boys extra
heavy Black Stockings, 3 pair
for 5oc., regular 25c. goods,
until 9 O'Clock Saturday night.
Fifty dozen ladies fine ONYX
Black Stockings, double sole
and high spliced heels 35c.
for 25c. per pair.
Smyrna times., 1896-10-21
Literary Notes.

Messrs. Harper & Brothers have
published the following books.
The Gray Man, a novel, by S. R.
Crockett, author of Raiders" =" ''The
Stickit Minister" etc. The new novel
is tale of Scotch border feud of the
time of James I. It abounds in ad-
venture, and there is much humor in
the telling. The love-interest is not
lacking, and the hero is instrumental
in defeating the Vaccinations. of the
mysterious Gray Man, and of bringing
affairs to a happy conclusion, though
not with the casualties incident to those
story days.
Later in October the following books
will be issued by the same house:
History of the German Struggle for
Liberty, by Poultney Bigelow; Gas
coigne's "Ghost," a novel, by G. B.
Burgin; Green Fire, romance, by
Fiona Macleod; Impressions and Ex-
periences, by w. d. Howells; The
Dwarfs' Tailor, ard other Fairy Tales,
collected by Zoe Dana Underhill;
Limitations, novel, by E. F. Benson,
and A Rebellious Heroine, a story, by
John Kendrick Bangs.
Smyrna times., 1896-10-21
Peirce School.

In our advertising columns is an
nouncement of the famous Peirce
school for its thirty-second year. This
representative business school will be
continued along the same educative
lines laid down by its eminent founder.
Doctor Thomas May Peirce, its prin-
cipal for 81 years. Doctor Pierce, was
not only teacher of rare ability, but
and expert accountant, who ranked
among the best. Every method he in
troduced was tested from the business
side as well as the school side.
DR.. Peirce chose his teachers with
great care. Each is a specialist in his
work. The same faculty is engaged
for the coming year that he selected
for last year, the most prosperous in
In its successful career. Under the
same management, in the same quar-
ters, in the handsome Record Building,
a successful continuance is confidently
predicted.
Smyrna times., 1896-10-21
THE UNSPEAKABLE TURK.

The Eastern question, writes Mr..
Thomas Davidson, in the October
Forum, is at bottom a religious ques
ton. Whatever political jealousies
may enter into it would vanish if the
established region of the Turkish en-
pire were Christianity and Islam.
But Islam cannot be Christianized.
neither can it be crushed, for its ad-
herents number more than hundred
millions. Still, it may be reformed.
and the writer in the Forum contends
that it is the duty of the civilized world
to reform it. We must bear in mind.
however, that no reformation can come
to Islam through an attempt to impose
upon it s"the supernatural dogmas of
Christianity, or anything Christian, as
distinguished from human" Islam
has sunk because it has rejected philo-
sophy and science. What it needs is
national enlightenment, instruction in
the principles of civilized life, not dog
AAN~ w ASRAoSO OOSAlds AS Islam once
rescued us from the blight of Christian
supernaturalism and spiritual slavery.
so ought we now, in common gratitude.
to rescue it from the Muslin curse of
sensuality, fatalism and ignorance by
making it acquainted with the great
thinkers of its own past and the best
thought of the present."
The writer also contends that all
political power should be taken out of
the hands of the Muslin until thev
have escaped from fanaticism and
learned the lesson of federation. There
fore, the Sultan must be dethroned be-
cause, with brutal intolerance and
cruel massacre, he prevents the civil
hzed powers of the world from assum-
the attitude toward islam which has
been outlined in the foregoing. The
orthodox Muslin of the present day.
it is asserted, educated as they are,
Smyrna times., 1896-10-21

John J. Benn, a well-known resi-
d ent of Dover, died at his home on
Governors avenue Saturday week
after an illness of several weeks. De-
ceased was born near Smyrna So years
ago. He has lived in Dover "a years.
Mr.. Benn at one time drove the stage
coach between Shorts Landing near
Smyrna and Lewes and was favorably
known as the mail carrier. This was
before the railroad was built through
this section and travel was made to
Philadelphia via stage and steamboat.
He leaves a wife and seven children.