davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
THE SENTIMENT OF THE SCOT.

Ian Maclaren read in the afternoon In the Am
phion Theatre Brooklyn. his theme being The
Sentiment Of the Scot" embodied in his own ex-
quisi,e stories. To hear Maclaren read means that
tears 81, am in the eyes and smiles fit over the
face at and the same time. The annals or
Drumtochty receive their crowning charm when
read by their author and those who were so fortu-
nate as 10 hear Dr. Watson yesterday were In In
slant sympathy with his unusual power OF inter-
pretation Humor and pathos mingled together In
one marvellous and mystical emotion.
The doctor read of the love and loyalty OF the
humble dwellers Drumtochty moors and beau
tied the faith and unsefsh sacrifices Of the char
scters he has so masterfuy portrayed by his own
Intense sympathy with their every phase OF HE.
Al he left story and entered into another ne
prefaced the change with the most charming IN
troductions and thus prepared his hearers Tor the
new scenes which they were soon 10 look upon,
As he read the great hall was either very sun or
there was q ripple Of mrth that flowed throughout
Its length and breadth. one feels Ike reading BE
side the Bonny Brer Bush" all over again. after
having heard DR.. Watson tell OF the quaint char-
acters that 1--we within its lids. AS he reads one
can see the soft bloom OF the heather ana can
Ieel the clear, crisp air OF the glorious Hghlands
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
TNIJERSALTST WONEN.
THEY GATHER ~ BROOKLYN READ
LEARNED PAPERS AND ENJOY
BOX LUNCH.

A Bon LUNCH
Tho meeting OF tho Univcrsalis, woman's All
nnce held yesterday In Tho Church Of our Father.
IN BROOKLYN was one OF unusual interest. not only
I'm the subject considered "Educn,ion OF Children"
but in tho excellence OF tho papers presented.
Mrs L. e. BOlics. the president. presided. and
Mrs william Townsend was chairman OF the liter
ary programme Miss Brandts bright paper on
current events was greatly appreciated. and tho
RELIGIOUS notes presented by Mrs. Augusta Merritt
were original In thought and construction. Mrs.
Franklin Hooper considered The Religious Educa-
,,o, ~ Childrcr' and her talk fuli OF practi-
cal though: and suggestions. Mrs. Hooper said;
TWO primar, institutions aro responsible for the
religious training OF chiidrcn-the home ana the
sundny-school" She spoke fcrcibly OF tho ln1'y oi
narcn,s in religious homo education and con-
dernned tho unkind criticism Of church service so
often INDUCED in which only Increases the natural
,rrovorenco OF American children
..Tho Kindergarten" was the subject OF paper
bv Mrs L. T. Eiwards. and she asserted that the
best textbook tho child heart. ana STUDY OF
the individual child Is absolutely necessary to sue
cossf,l results Fear should bc eliminated. and the
,ruo method OF instruction should bo to arouse tho
craving for knowledge and search for truth
In This the mother should hc q important factor.
for you cannot bring up n child IN the way he
should 20 unless you go that way yourself. chld
has no moral nature 10 begin with and virtue only
comes with intellectual development
hour with delightful solo. after which Mrs Ben
,am,n Kenyon gave ono Of the hest papers OK the
dov on public School Education" showing mo
s,renrth and tho weakness Of our present sys-
tom. and closing with some very amusing personal
"reminiscences - 80
..yrh,ro Are tho Three R's?" by Miss Charlotte
Morrill, was full OF humor and replete with wise
expressions. - .-, ,,.r .duco,cd my
coli said Mics Morrill, 81 feel perfectly coiPte"t
TO give an opinion on the education "i ,o,at,o sii,
an clad lived before the days OF examination
naners and spcciaclcs for children
TN thr.e RS she regarded ns the bone ana
e,rc,v ~ fel,ectual growth Although arltnihellc
had The lions share yet boys arc not so ws pr pr
,'"r.d for huelucss now when they studied iewei
,hincs and she dcporcd the fragmchtary anu
si.DNS .rr ooncI,,1inr paper was Reading for Chill
dren by Mrs L. g. Brown. TIL the age OF is nins
or len The mother should read daily to the chld
from he best hooks adapted 10 its UNDERSTANDINGS
and thus lay the foundation Tor cfitcal uiscf nm
,inn A long list Of books for different ages was
then given. ,, -, : o.oiooL IN. ladi.a
n tho church furnishing tea and coree
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
Elegant FurS.
RUSSIAN SABLES.

Russian Sable heads the list Of valuable furo
and has been the favored fur of the crowned
heads Of Europe for generations The darkest
and best Imperial Crown are caught on Lena
River. between the Arctic Circle and Arctic
Sea. Other beautiful specimens are found on
the Obi and volga Rivers The choicest skins
cost $3.50 EACH from this maximum figure the
cost ranges to $780, $50. S125. $780, SIS. $50.
$50, $40. the lightest shades $15. Russian
Sables are initiated by blending China ana
Japan Sables. The work is skilfully done
that it takes a good Judge to detect the differ
ence. China and Japan Sabes can be pur.
chased from s. to 500 per skin.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
TRIBUNE SHUT-IN CLUB.
MOORISH DEN OR COSEY CORNER EASILY
MADE FOR THE HOME-ROOM.


As the fashion of the day declares that cosey
and dens he made use of in the most
utilitaran way the Moorish den can. by the clever
shut-in, be made to do excellent service. even for
her best room, II 1t is large one.
For wall decorations the paper should be az much
Of Oriental type possble-dark and rlcn
coors. in which there is a splendid show OF gilt
The side walls could be draped with folds or satin
some pretty soft material. The floor can he COW
cred with two rugs. 1t should be understood
that chairs sofas of any kind are not considered
the proper thing" for this elaborate corner.
On each side of the room there should be long
seat. over which there is fine hair mattress and
over IL there should be a These cushioned
divans should be upholstered with the richest OF
stuffs. These resting places should have any
number Of Oriental pillows: some OF Indian stufs.
of rich stripes In which gilt does excellent
duty: some of dark satins. on which gilt tassels
and jet embroidery are fine schemes. If above these
long seats sham window can be so constructed
that the whole affair is Of colored glass-rich in
tints-you have accomplished one of the objects or
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
RARE INDIAN RELICS.
MRS. CONVERSE GOES TO ALBANY TO SEE
ABOUT THEIR DISPOSAL.

ABOUT THEIR DlSPOSAl~
Mrs. Harriet Maxwell Converse left tho city for
Albany yesterday. where she will consult with the
State Board OF Regents in relation to her Indian
collection
Last year Governor Morton signed bill approprat-
ing 5000 toward a fund for purchasing lroquois
Indian relics. to be Incorporated In State museum
in the Capitol Building at Albany. 1t is well known
that Mrs. Converse. who is an 1roquois Indian by
adoption. also honorary chief OF the lroquos,
is in possession Of the Iroquois Indian National
wampum belts.
The Indian collection belonging to Mrs converse
has been on exhibition at her parlors in THIS Guy
for long time. and II has been her earnest enort
to find some safer place where i might rema,n =,
forever. To this end she has asked TOT state
repository where the Indians themselves are Will
ing to lea their wampums. the old laws ana treaty
promises between themselves and the palefaces
So IL has fallen to "A white woman al the last 70
give into the possession OF the State or New Ork
these relics Of the powerful coniederacy Oh 'he
Six Nations. Mrs. Converse Will carry with ner All
her wampum belts. ..
II Is her intention eventually to present her entire
collection to the New-York State Museum as d
memorial to her father, Thomas Maxwell
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
cu.NcFs N THE SIGNAL CORPS.

Tho First Signal Corps drlll season will begin
- yor,srv "a at the Central Park Riding Acad-
emy. va. y .,s,o,
Tho competition for the Eugene N Aus,e"
III" .'h,, u,iu take place before the regular
- ,,, -, onons and each OF the four sections
will take part in the contest.
The following non-commssioned o'hcers nave
arranted: Sergeant o. Erandson. Sergeant
oliver Wren. Corporal c. Hillen6randt' 3orPora ua
Nv - iasncr and Corporal ]: W. Badwlil
MMbarlcs ~ a. booth and j. c. Hutchinson nave been
onnoint cd lance -corporals >, ,,......
appo'n,hb" M ahscnce of Captain Hedge, Lieutenant
III, r,os e y Iemhke is in command OF the corps
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
GLEANINGS BY THE WAY.

~. r,oekiv meeting OF Alpha Beta Gamma 30
c,e,y of the Normal College was held yesterday
afternoon IN the chapel about 100 fnemp''9 e
present Miss Olcott. tho president coh""'''u w.
exercises A debate was on the iolio"lhs qu'S"o"
"s high tariff expedient for American Prosper
ity?" 1890 ,u
Mice r,inta straus and Miss Edith Ryttenberg
advanced sound arguments the affirmative side
n,huo Miss EVELYN Hughes and Miss Lotue Baxter
were nnri discussion followed Miss Hanaway and
Miss Irene Fowler being among tne speakerrs~, .,..
ton wa as political issue the other as TO the en- merits
OF the debating factions u Wa u".u,o -, ,nn ,ic
,ory and also tha, this fact was partially due 10
the hgh-tarir principles Of the audsncc ,so. u,oro
PA nnrs on matters relative TO tarin issues were
reaS bv Miss Titus, Miss Evelyn Deleear and Miss
Helen sard The suelGs edGn Tnre n California
and Mineral Wealth in America
A series Of twelve lessons in parliamentary law
,,,u he given by Miss Adele NJ. Feldc in the Alum
naa library Of Normal College on Fridays from :
,u, s1sn m The lectures will be on the following
dates: January Is 1891; January q anu "a &
Z 10 and 2S March g. u. ~ and 26 April ana To-
The Christmas sale at ST. Luke's Methodist Epis-
canal Church was financially and socially success
The proceeds are TO Increase the chuich chaIl'S
fund Mrs NJ NJ. Littell was chairman OF the hN-
.cu,ive Committee. Mrs. NJ. f. Baker ana MIS- J.
4, orsreton were her assistants Miss Lathrop
,oaL IN a large sum Of money AT the mystery
tshIe" The Girls Club OF st. Luke's sold almost
every one Of their fancy articles Miss Bessie
wearing WAS In charge. Miss A. Gage superin.
,nnded The swectmeats. and Miss G. lesson han
charCe of the cake table. Miss jessie orsheton
ei,s Williams and Miss Calhaoum did good work
M the large fancy booth
Tho Alumnae OF the Normal College held thelr
regular monthly reception yesterday afternoon from
. IN r o'clock In the Alumnae Library, at SILKY
e,phth-st and Park-ave The December meeting
took the form OF an afternoon tea. and was uhder
tho auspices of the class OF SO The tea table WAS
d.,ntilv decorated with "Jacque roses and maiden
bair forms Miss Bowtcll and Miss Palmer server
hmone the alumnae present were Or AUGUSTA M
Rnnua Miss Emma Requa Miss Anna NJ Hunter.
Mrs ID p Hays Miss Arnold Miss RICE, MISS
IMnscb Mrs Moran Miss Brandes, Miss {. V; Paez
Ms tlauscr Miss Helen Gray Cone. Mrs. Sheeie.
M,ss Mrs Rrvson Miss Winterton Miss Mayer. Miss
idunter Miss Gluck. Miss Lerino. Miss Bowell Miss
Rice and Miss Palmer
,r,oro has been some misunderstanding about a
beautiful red white and blue doll which Is being ex-
bib,ted ot the fair OF the Professional Woman's
Isaene in the ST. Cloud Hotel. For some reason
/, "a hcon understood that the little lady was the
rlft Of Mrs Mckinley. but the fact Is that IL was
5ressnd and presented by Mrs CLARENCE Burns
nrcsden, OF the West End Republican Ciub.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
GOING on TO-DAY.

This will be childrens afternoon at the Messiah
Home fair now going on In Hotel Manhattan. Madi-
son-ave and Forty -second-st The entertainment
viii prove a great field day for the Junior League
and their young friends. on the book table are
shown some valuable drawings and autograpn,s
nent illustrators.
butterfly social will be given this afternoon
rom until 10 o'clock, at the home OF MIS-. Jonh
T. Stanley, No 4iS West Tweny-third-st me pro-
ceeds Will be given 10 the Cooperative u'ris no"o
The League for Political Educa ton Will be so-
eressed at II o'clock his morning by George haven
Putnam, on THE Evolution OF the Idea OF Prop
SY IT is the regular meetiEEe Eer.r oi fomr,h-st
DR. c. Willard Hayes United States Geological
Survey. will lecture this evening al O'CLOCK III
~ American Museum. Eehth.ave. ana Seve'S sew ,So
lecture Is THE Mountains OF Alaska, and It II, is
Hsen In cooperation with Columbia Oh''e'r"' ""
Inc American Museum.
The Board of Education. In cooperation VII"
cooper Institute. is presenting series OF h'e Sa
y sy night Lectures in the large hai aynar oa yne viii
sscture The Debt OF the Nineteenth century "a ~
nome Beautiful stereopticon views VIII DC "''N
~ Illustration.
Tho associate alumnae OF Packer Collegiate IN
.tute will give entertainment at 1o45 this morn.
ing. at the home of Miss L. +. Wheeock. NO. ici
co,nelemon-st.. Brooklyn The entertainment S "
a.leo "A Morning With Sir Walter scout !, aiis ~
~ Cornelius Zabriskie will read snort
- .ne novelist and poet, together with extIaLs i
vm ~, y. The Lady Of the Lake" Mrs. John ihho''
sh Naclaren will read 10 o'clock this morh'"s
~ ote the students Of Union Theological seminary
den,. hSons win be in the chapel. and only the STU
~'"'s nave been invited.
s New-York Kindergarten Association no'o' ,''
Ass meeting this afternoon at o'clock. III '"'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
TALK on ARCHITECTURE.
INTERESTING PAPERS READ BEFORE TIL
COLONIA CLUB IN BROOKLYN.

COLONIA CLUB IN BROOKLYN
An Interesting paper on Churches and Castles
of MEDIEVAL France was read by Miss Dawson
at the meeting OF the Colona Club. which was heid
on Thursday afternoon last at the home OF Mfs
f. c. Platt No. lH st. Marks-ave, Brooklyn
The paper, which written by Miss DAWSON
described the cathedrals Of Amiens' Mont S'
Michel OF Rheims, the scene of the coronation OF
the kings at ST. Denis their burial place; also
the castles Chenonceaux. Chinon. Blos and others
famous in history and romance.
Mrs. Frank Avery gave sketch or Du Maurier
ure and character. with 4 discrlmina ting review
OF the value OF his work artist ana author which
was followed hy a discussion. 49,,
Mrs Avery next gave two songs and an INTRO.
ducfioa OF the third subject. Some Architec'uree
and Picturesque Features OF Greater New-Nork
followed Mrs Ludden the chairman or the ON
mIt,oe on Music and Art made a short ADDRESS
on architecture Mrs. Plstt gave short account
~ the bridge and Mrs Duncan described a sali
around the harbor with historic details OF its
islands and forts.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
A READING AND MUSICAL.

A fashionable audience present at the Wal.
dorf yesterday to enjoy the reading and musical
given by Mrs Mercedes Leigh. dramatic reades:
assisted by the Misses Elsie and Helen Lathrop.
1.-The Songs Of Seven" with musical accompani.
ment and a monoogue. There. Little GIRL Don't
Cry" arranged for Mrs. Leigh by Ida TraHord
Bell we're the most elaborate numbers Of the pro-
gramme
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
Rrsy WOMEN TAKE A DAY OFF.

Tho West End Auxiliary held Its monthly social
oo,,np Yesterday afternoon at No. lU west
Eighty -second-st. literary and musicai pro-
gramme was given. and the afternoon was Drought
=. o,ose win ice-cream and social intercourse.
.uonp those who contributed to the entertain
rent were Miss Mira Morisona. who gave % TWO
songs; Miss Edith Hallett. who recited the ,a na,.
Is,rd,e Gunton who sang II Love You. Dear ana
Miss Oldcastlc and Mrs. Isabel Hodson who eacn
we reciations Miss Gunton Is the daughter OF
Mrs. George Gunton
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

The hall Of the Educational Alliance, at Jenerson-
ST and East broadway, was the scene OF mover
ceremony Yesterday at noon Six hundred Russian
Hebrew children. each carrying two American
nars filed into the hall and took their places TO me
hoaf of tho drum 4 short speech OF welcome was
made by a little girl OF eight years the children
Ecw ~ these children have been in this country
over a wear and the institute IS endeayorlnE 10
,nnl,nt the principles OF American patriotism IN
order "a m them to compete IN the public schools
with the children OF American Dirth.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
A few of the exclusive Christmas
novelties still remain. Act quickly.

Church this morning. An amendment to the con:
s,ituion providing that 'the annual meeting shall
be composed OF the officers OF the Executive Com
n,i,tce and delegates from State auxaries on the
basis OF one delegate for every fifty paying menu
bers," was adopted All the rest OF the business
was OF a routine character.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
,foNry FOR THE WOM4N'S FUND.

Contributions to tho Woman's Fund OF the Hos
,uoI saturday and Sunday Association Indicate
large collection. Mrs John A. Lowery. treasurer Oh
the Womans Auxiliary. reports the following con-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

A social meeting OF tho Endeavor League was
held on Friday evening at the First Relor"eu
chanel Brooklyn This league is composed OF sew
eral societies corrected with prominent Eastern
District churches A pleasing musical ana Literary
nrogranmc was followed by tax on the Arhle-
nian question by II. *. Samuelion. an Armenian.
AZ the conclusion OF the speech a social hour was
ms ~
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
HUDSON'S BAY SABLES.

Hudsons Bay Sable is next in value to Rus.
sian Sable. The darkest and handsomest cost
$50 From this maximum figure prices range to
$50, $25. $40. S15 so, and So The dark Hud-
sons Bay Sable is initiated by blending Pine
Martin and the lightest shade OF Hudson's Bay
Sable. The blended skins cen be purchased at
about one-half the price of the natural colored.
Like other dyed furs, however. blended sables
will not hold their color well as the natural.
We make speciality OF Genuine Russian ana
Hudson's Bay Sables.
We have placed on sale Hudson's Bay Sable
muffs at $50, $40, $50 up, Scarfs with cluster
Of tails, collarettes and capes at corresponding
prices. We are also offering the genuine Rus
sian Sable muffs at $50. 800 up. and the I'm.
perial Crown 5000 $3.50, $500 up Scarfs with
cluster of tails. collarettes. mantels and capss
at lowest possible prices for the handsomest
Sable goods in the world
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
NOy-pARTIsAN C. r. o. CONVENTION.

Washington Dec 1.-THE second session OF the
Non partisan Christian Temperance Union con-
vention called to order by the president MIS-
c. c. Afford, IN the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

Does Self-suppor, Help or Hinder Culture? was
the subject under consideration at the Jamaica
Woman's club on Wednesday afternoon some ex-
mitted.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
IN ENTERTAIN A BOX PARTY.

Miss Gpbs daughter Of e. n G,Oos "sas"srf w seep.
80, hox marty at the Garden Theatre tonight
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
]G ONLY, J
W0TAE%&'S S
I7AG

United Charities Building Fourth-ave. and Twenty
second-st Miss Emily James Smith. dean of Bar
nard College: Miss c =. Dozer superintendent Of
the New-York Association Of Kindergartens. and
DR.: Walter L. Hervey, president of the Teachers
College. are expected to make addresses.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

ylncennes. Ind. Dec. II (speciaD-In st. Jamess
Episcopal Church on Wednesday evening William
Nelson johnson. OF New-York was married to Miss
Mary Lloyd Allen. daughter Of Cyrus Allen late Of
the United States Army. Miss Mary p. Johnson.
~ Peekskill N Y. was bridesmaid. Tho bride-
groom's best man Clifford II. Strang. OF Peeks-
kill and Frank Ferris, Norman F. Johnson. Hunt
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
THE WAYS OF WOMANkIND.

The municipal convention OF the silver wing OF the
Boston Democrats have headed their School Commit
tee ticket wl,h the OF Josephine st. Pierre
Ruffin a colored woman
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

An attractive fair is being held In the pariors OF
Tho Church OF the Puritans under the auspices
Of the Puritan Guild. OF which Mrs George A.
Shading is president. 1t called FESTIVAL OK
~. md IN. designs OF some or the booths rep
r'ssn, 'rhanksgivng. Christmas st. Valentine
pny aud Labor Day
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

The Health Culture Club meets this afternoon at
O'Clock In the Hotel ST. George. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
HERE AND THERE.

talk on Russian characteristics. as expressed In
Russian music was glver by Miss Burbank yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ben All Haggn'
No. 81 Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
WEDDINGS.

Fultonville ~ Y, Dec. II (Spec'aD-A pretty
church wedding was that OF Miss Bertha Margaret
Van Evra. daughter OF Mrs. Horace van Evra 20
~ Robert Leslie Carson OF Rochester. which took
Mace on Wednesday at O'Clock In the Reformed
Church The Rev Mr.. Van Nranken performed
the marriage ceremony. assisted By the pastor OF
the church The bride was escorted to the altar by
her her-in-law Mr. Myers. and was given away
by her mother. The maid Of honor was Miss Worth
ington. OF Caldwell. n. J. DR.. William r. Brough.
man and the ushers were Dr. Corel. Of Rochester:
Mr.. Barnett Of Syracuse. and Mr. Boyle. OF Oswego.
mother.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

bazaar under the auspices Of the women OF
,no Methodist Episcopal Church. was held on FRI
dov night in the opera House Jamaica Thcre
v,ere many attractivey decorated booths, presideu
over nv handsomely dressed women. TIC "'o"eS
:. 20 he used for renovatng the church.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

The %oung Czarna has sweet voice. which has
been thoroughly cultivated. She speaks Russian vel
and sings quaint old Russian hymns and ballads TO
the Car who Is himself a cultured musician
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

Tho bom. OF Mrs Henry Ward Bcechcr for the
,as, few wears has been at No. 10 Orange-st.
Hrooklyn In future she VIII i've at the Ho'e'
Margaret Columbia Heights
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

! A butterfly social will be given this afternoon
from until 10 o'clock at the home OF Mrs. John
T. Stanley No 448 West Twen;y-thrd-st ~; Inc pro-
ceeds will be given 10 the Cooperative GIFTS Hoe'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

..r,a pittsburg Dispatch" says that Martina
,vosh,,g,on's face is the only womans race that
80 nraT eraced the United states paper money
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

Mrs J Ellen Foster is Of the most widely
known Of all the lecturers and she travels all
over the country lecturng on political topics and
other kindred subjects.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

The League for Political Education will be so-
eressed at II o'clock This morning by George haVeh
Putnam, on "'The Evolution OF the idea OF IIop
@Y.' 1T is the regular meeting OF tne heas"e'
and VIII be held at 80 % West Forty-fourth-sI
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
STONE MARTIN.

Stone Martin is In popular demand Nuns
$15. 500, and $25.
Scarfs with cluster Of tails. SIS. $20 and 80.
Collarettes $50, $50. and $50 Capes at corre.
spending prices.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

series Of twelve lessons IN parIameh'ary Ia"
IN So s,vop nv Miss Adele NJ. Feldc in the Alum
naa library OF Normal College on Fridays from
,m 515 D m The lectures will be on ne following
dates. January - 1897; January = ana ~ February
40 a,1 os. March g. H. ~ and 26; April and 10
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
HUDSON'S BAY OTTER.

The most durable and elegant dyed fur IN the
world. Coats $500 $3.50 S4OO. and $3.50. Capes
500. $500 $4O0 $500. up. Collarettes 500 and
S125 Muffs $25 $50, $50, $40.
(No<: Ut are making o5ry into nev Styks orr
garments .rhich pe 5oI eur customer rs yea,y ayo)
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

Mink is a standard reliable fur Muffs -, $l2
S15 $40. S25. $50, and $50. Boas IS and $40
Scarfs with tails ST. $15. $50. Collarettes $50
$60 and $50. Capes $75. 500. $125. $50. 500
up. Mantels $3.50, $500, $3.50 up.
The record-union., 1896-10-03
The Law Recurring Parity.

1t being the established policy of the
United States to maintain the two met
ais on parity with each other upon the
present legal ratio, or such ratio as
may be provided by law.-The Sherman
Act of 1890.
1t is the policy of the United States to
continue the use of both gold and silver
as the standard money and to coin both
gold and silver into money of equal in
trinsic and exchangeable value, such
equality to be secured through inter-
national agreement, or by such safe
guards of legislation as will insure the
maintenance of the parity of value OF
the coins Of the two metals and the
equal power Of every dollar at all timea
in the markets and in payment of debtA
Act Of 1893 repeating silver r-purchase
laA