davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-15
SPECIAL PwICEs.

SPECIAL PRICES.
N<NNNNNN>~1N~ ~ONN<~~~~~
| Th,s uckeJ entities nr iiOiu.r 40
| Half pit Swamp Angel Med. fors 90
Or pit for W
To Druggists or Dealers
2 dozen half pts for 3 co
doz half pts 10 10
J | doz pts 4 90
Address us or any wholesale drug
company Swamp Angel Med. Co.
| Washington, D. c. n
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-15

Carl Browne says: ~ have used the
Swamp ANGEL Medicine for rheumatic and
other pains with immediate and marvel.
ous results. Also, as public inf rma ion
will state that know Joseph Haiyly
and of his remarkable recovery from Il
scv re attack of inllamatory rheuma ism
and partial paralysis by the use of Swamp
Angel Medicine"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-15

Zaru Day
9. For there was much water ano
the fishing was good.
3. Which was all the use he hat
for water. for his servants brought
along many cases of beer and othe'
favorite beverages.
4. Now there went with hin
many of his cuckoos, for they wot
not what would become of theil
master and all this beer.
S. And when he had sat and ad
iusted his "bottle shaped device"
to fool the unwary trout and jack
salmon, he ordered the waiter to
open case Of beer.
6. And when he had drank he
opened his mouth and asked his
cuckoos, saying:
I, What are the people saying
about me?
8. And cuckoos hesitated and
were sore afraid for they wot not
what he would do if they told him
the truth.
9. And when Grover saw them
hesitate he asked again: "What
do men say of me?"
10. Then Sterling, whose sur
name is Morton, bowed himself low
before his master and said
IL. "Most adorable sire, let not
thy servant offend thee, seeing thou
hast commanded us to tell what the
people are saying of thee,
l2. "But let him find favor in
thy sight and let thy mercy abound
toward him and give him of the fat
of the land.
10. "Knowest thou not, then, be-
loved master, that one Benjamin,
whose surname is Tillman, who is
member of the great Sanhedrin over
against Capitol Hill, hast called
thee 'besotted tyrant'"
IA. what? Ne besotled ty.
rant2 How dare that old hayseed
to defy me in my power Hand
me some beer"
Is. "And the people are calling
thee traitor tory rascal, par
Nv wrecker,' 'son of Bel~ebub' and
many other names which are not
nroper for me to speak to your Fat
ness"
16. And Sterling sat down.
II And Grover took another
drink of beer.
49, And the fish nibbled at the
"bottle shaped device"
10. And Grover took another
drink.
20. And the sun shone.
81. And the birds sang.
%. And Grover took another
drink.
% And the wind danced over
the ripping waves.
o. And the bees slipped the
honey from the fragrant flowers
o. And Grover took another
drink.
26. And "life was one grand,
sweet song"
Of. And the air was laden with
sweet perfume.
% And Grover took another
drink.
%. And the lambs gamboled on
the green.
80. And the cows came home,
81. But Grover never stopped
drinking.
80 And the cricket chirped in
the tree above.
az And the tree frog croaked his
sonorous warning.
"a But Grover took another
drink.
az The meadow lark sang his
gladstone song
SO. And a quail whistled his
1,,;tbesome "Bob. White"
81. But Grover reached Tor more
beer.
38 The stars came out in the
blue above,
81. And the moon shone forth In
.;. cnlendOr
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
THE DEATH or MRS. HENRY CAIP.

Anna Camp the wife OF Henry Camp. sec.s.~ 's. :,
OF the Franklin Safe Deposit Company, a.y s.,r.
this city on Thursday. She was born III Nv"N -,
ct, New-York, at time when that see"o.
the home OF the cultured and wel'-to-oo '-
Her father. Matthew Armstrong; was oco'e"t o.,..nt
chant. thrifty and prosperous. ana pron..s Ear
among the Scotch residents Mrs camp IA
sone years principal OF Public schooi w. IA
New-York City. and earned for that saw unlIs
reputation of being the best In the CITY; cits;;r,ns M
there she began IA system OF manual sns hand
Introducing a system Of her own OF n,o nn,oodsi for
sewing which would well serve as ~ ny yams =
the present day. She attained more i9caa ir auar.
a concert singer. and was for more tnat ths Ert
ter of century the solo soprano OF Under NJ.
Presbyterian Church. New-York wners err,srriase. tb:
Camps direction and prior TO their ma'y Iss ry. and
quartet was considered the best IN tnv tnvnssniruent
unique In singing entirely without accom-, ma always
In her twenty seven years OF illness Ihsaring Of
exhibited a pleasure and interest ~ N he she her
others enjoyment Of things from wh'0"
self was debarred. a., ~. LYMAN ~
bott at her home, No. 265 Clintons,S,,. S,.rs il Ves
body was taken to Norwalk. Conn. wmSSa wSn died
placed by the side OF her two sons, E.wn leaves
childhood Besides her husband. MIS-. shs fofme
four children and four grandchiidrsnn H. "a 'Gsorgs y
Including Mrs. George Werranrath. NJ ramn OF thp
Russ of Scranton, Penn; DR.. lsopei SSarthsmptoa
city and Dr. Augusta Camp, OF 1>''
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
FOR A UNITED SINGERS SOCIETY.

preliminary meeting OF sixteen delegates from
the Orole Harmony and Arion Gec clubs. OF Brook.
lyn, was held on Sunday. October IS, at the club
house OF the Oriole Glee Club. No &c Meserole-ave
Greenpoint to discuss the advsabty OF organizing
a central organization the plan that Of
the German Saengerbund. and for the Advancement
OF English music. Mr.. zerbie, Oriole Glee Club.
selected as temporary chairman. and Augustus
Gundach. Aron Glee Club. temporary secretary
The delegates from each club were as follows: Mr.
Ferry (presdent. c. Wallnan. c. Julig. ]. Kun,z
and A. utecht representing the Orole Glee Club.
eighty-eght members; William Rauth (presidcnt).
Edward Brnckhemer. Casper Harvel, Matthew
Dillon and NJ Dietz. the Harmony Glee Club. 1870
members; Assopyhus BOYD Presdenp. Frederick
and August Gundach. the Arion Gee Club, dfty
members.
The delegates did not to take any further
action until they had heard from the clubs O! this
city and from New-Yorl;.
Al glee clubs and choruses OF both cities are
cordially invited TO send delegates. and are re-
quested attend the next meeting Of DELEGATES on
Sunday, November 8. at the Of the Harmony
Giee Club, No 157 Ewen-st. between Mcserole and
Stagg SITS. Brooklyn. at q. NJ
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
COCHRAN TO SPEAK HERE.
HE WILL. ADDRESS THE MEETING UNDER THE
AUSPICES or THE MANCFAcT-
r-prpS. ALTON

HE Will. ADDRESS THE MEETING UNDER THE
AUSPICES OF THE MANCFAcr-
URERS ASSOCIATION.
The Manufacturers Association of Kings and
Queens Counties has secured promise from W.
Bourke Cochran to make his last campaign speech
I'm Brooklyn Mr.. Cochran had been scheduled for
IA meeting IN Carnegie Hall. New-lork. but he
has given up that engagement. and Will speak In
the Academy Of Music on Friday evening, october
80. X. W. Bainbrdee the chairman or the CON-
mitee appointed BY the Manufacturers Assoca-
tion, has talked with j. Edward Simmons, who Is
arranging for the Carnegie Hall meeting. and Mr..
Simmons agreed to give up his claim 10 Mr. Cock
ran and allow him to come TO Brooklyn. Admis-
sion to the meeting will be by ticket In the dis
tribution OF the tickets. precedence Will be given
to the employees OF the 4OO members OF the Manu-
facturers Association.
Tho Manufacturers Association has never before
taken stand on issues involved In political
campaign. The association Is absolutely non-part-
san. and the Academy meeting Will be or the same
nature Mr.. Bainbrldgc said yesterday speaking
of the present attitude OF the organization:
THE association represents the employers OF
nearly 900 200 worklngmen who are engaged IN fac
tories in Kings and Queens counties. Last spring
the association adopted a resolution favortng sound
money. The Chicago Convention placed In Its plat
form a money plank Numerically opposed TO our
beliefs. AT our September meeting we appointed
u committee consisting oy five Democrats and four
Republicans TO arrange for this meeting.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
EMPLOYEES TO ATTEND SAFFEys FUNERAL

ARRANGEMENTS MADE YESTERDAf Jaw"
WORTH SPOKEN OF A. HID SUCCESSOR
The employees Of the County Clerks onss s.r ~, ~
a meeting In the document-room OF the nsn
Records yesterday morning. and maze a',s. 80,
ments to attend tho funeral Of County CetS IT, r.,
c. Safen. who died on Thursday night. D. ~
rngton presided Brief but appropriate auu, - q
were made by j. r. Smith. W. C. Tred"e", .,.,s y.
Lockwood and Charles Rosenthal Inc ,r n's'hN ~ hsN
tomorrow evening a! O'Clock 1t wS"S %aS spp"
that Mr. Worth desires the office. anG a., .na'v viii
Governor would without doubt. sratity h,n nnv con
lam LYNCH the Deputy County Clerk: i nv SVmrsrs
ducting the office. and will do so until MI: IA T ths
successor is officially appointed ~ Is sar sa,r
the office yields an income OF YOU" d year
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
A LOVING-CUP FOR MRS. NKINLEY.
THE woMANs REPUBLICAN, UNION LEAGUE
SECURES DESIGNS. FROM WHICH Sc
LECTION WILL BE MADE.

Tho womans Republican Union League held
meeting Tuesday afternoon In the rooms of the
Brooklyn Young Republican Club. to make ar
rangements for sending committee TO Canton,
Ohio to present to Mrs William Mckinley gold
iovng-cup as a token OF their esteem and best
wishes At the last meeting Of the League the
members voted TO present cup TO Mrs. Mckinley
on the motion Of Mrs Charles Abbey. Mrs Charles
Morton suggested the lovng-cup n suitable gift.
and Mrs Virginia c. Ticomb, the president Of the
League. was appointed TO take the matter in
charge. She appointed members OF the
mittee Mrs Abbey and Mrs. Charles Winslow to
act with herself The members CT the committee
have already visited several large firms and O.
cured designs. which will be submitted for the ap
proval of the League. 1t is hardly probable that
the presentation will be made before Election Day
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
THE HOOPER FOUNTAIN.
1T Is TO BE ERECTED AT THE INTER
SECTION OF FLATBUSH. ST. MARKS
AND SIXTH AYES

Within the last few days big hole has been dug
In ,ho pavement on the triangular space At the In
terseoton cf FlatbIsh. Sixth and 81. Marks aves.
II has excited the interest OF some passers-by and
those who have taken the trouble to hnd out what
Il Il for nav. learned that II Is the excavation for
the foundation of tine Hooper Fountain. gift OF
the late John Hooper 10 the city OF Brooklyn
There has been some difference OF opinion as TO
where the fountain should be placed. and after the
site was fixed by tho Aldermen at Flatbush and
Sixth aves certain members OF tho Carleton Club.
whose house is the corner OF Sixth and 81.
Marks aves., objected 10 having II IN such close
proximity TO their home. The resolution OF tho
Aldermen setting apart this site passed
May T. 1894. Owing to the opposition manifested. a
resolution rescind that action offered at the
meeting OF the Aldermen held June 30 1896, and
the matter was then referred to the Law Commit
tee While 1t pending. a resolution was offered
providing that the fountain be placed on the East
Parkway. At a meeting on the 9Th OF the pres
ent month tho Law Committee asked to be dis
charged from further consideration OF tho matter
thus leaving the original resolution In effect
John Hooper. the giyer Of the fountain, died at
his home In Brooklyn In December 1889. at the age
Of seventy-three. by his will he made provision
for two drinking fountains. one for Brooklyn and
ono for New-York, the latter being placed at tho
junction Of st. Nicholas and Edgecombe roads. The
Brooklyn fountain is 10 be a drinking fountain for
man and beast. It IL in the italian Renaissance
style. and will be inclosed IN circle thirteen feet
In diameter. There will be two largo basins for the
Of horses. and two smaller ones furnished with
cups. for men. women and children: The fountain
will be constructed OF pink Massachusetts, granite
and standard bronze
From rne ba so will rise n granite column. one foot
and ten inches In diameter. which Will be sur
mounted by n square cap, with ornamental edges.
On The cap will he four bronzes representing sea
shells, and they Will support ball Of granite two
feet and half in diameter Halfway up the
shaft there Is to be a broad band OF broIGe. sup
protect tho shaft from defacement the basins for
horses to drink from will be made wide. low and
shallow. and rough granite posts will be placed In
tho angles between them to serve AS Tenders.
There will be two of these basins. about six feet
In diameter. The basins for the use OF the public
will be square top, with inside edges measuring
one foot and six inches. Water win be supplied
to these basins from handsome bronze dolphins
The waste water will bo carried into the sewer
through pipe In the centre OF tho fountain.
There Will be bronza tablet on the fountain. with
tho following inscription:
Presented 10 the City of Brooklyn
by
John Hooper. !:
Erected is06 -:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
PASSENGER AND CONDUCTOR FOUGHT.

Francis o. AKel. an insurance broker, living at
No. S7s President-st. and James Cassidy. conductor
on a Nassau company trolley-car. had little fight
I'm Cassdy's car on Friday evening which brought
them both into tho Butler Street Police Court yes
terday morning. According TO the testimony gwen
Cassidy irritated Affel by jostng against him
necessarily 1t was said that Mr.. Anel soon after
ward closed the door In such way that II struck
Cassidy IN the face. Cassidy opened the door and
struck Affel, who In turn kicked the conductor
Mr. Affel said In court that he had never before
had trouble with conductor. He admitted that
he had struck Cassidy. but said that Cassidy had
struck him first Justice Walsh dismissed tho case
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
SWEENEY TALKED roo MUCH.

An alleged burglar. known as Martin Garrlgan. or
Gavin of No 1O7 Graham-st.. and William Brogan
OF No "a, Union-st.. who We're arrested on Friday
night by Central Office detectives for aiding I'm the
escape OF james Sweeney from the Raymond Street
jail, on Saturday night, arraigned before JUS
tice Walsh yesterday morning. Brogan was dis
charged from custody. Sweeney pleaded not guilty
to the charge Of burglary. but was held pending an
investigation. 1t Is believed that Sweeney when
he escaped from the JAIL went directly to the homo
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
IOURNEAY AND BURNHAM.

OF Rrogan, and joined In celebration. - anS ND u
supply of liquids loosened Sweeney t9nsup y. slogans
said a few things which were overhearu y! Thss
father and reported by him TO the ponce -, ms
searched Carrgan was found TO have ,a ~ ne wbbch b
session a pawntcket for meerscnauHl pp pips Myrtle.
vas stolen from the tobacco store at No lts ,ass
ave on the night of August - together WIZ Term
and cigars worth 5000 Garrigan mas serteu ,tssosr
in the penitentiary for shooting 1T sa'o
who refused TO give him drinks.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
EIyNN'S BOND FIXED AT SI0O'VV"

The Executive Committee OF the New cuisbb
Bridge Commission at Its last mee"ns .ss con
the premInaries for the acceptance y. ..,,dIaa sf
tract awarded to p II. FLYNN for inc .md ~
the New-York tower. Mr.. Flynns ~. boad
finally Fixed at 100000. Mr.. Flynn says asy.rety CO
will be furnished by a Philadelpnia a,nreerins pe'
pany Mr.. Flynn will instrust the ensslnnlrhia
of his work to Mr.. Hume. OF Phllaos'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

engaged IN business on his account. and built
up one Of the largest advertising agencies IN the
country By careful investments in Brooklyn real
estate he made large fortune He considered
himself alnoner OF his wealth. and made many
and large contributions for philanthropic causes.
one OF the last Of his llfc the signing or a
number OF checks Tor various hospitals and homes.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
GLOVES.

new assortment OF 2-Clasp P. X. ENGLIen
WALKING GLOVES in reds. tans. pearl wns.s
and buff, rows embroidery on back. al SA'"v
pair.
4-button sUEDEs. regular $3.50 quality. esF
ors only. at $1.OO pair.
Have lust received the Fall shipment OF ".
celebrated J. &B. GLOVES. colors and black "
S1.OO pair.
Foster Hook KID GLOVES at VI'VV p~"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
John Hooper.
Erected 1s06.

John Hooper. II Is interesting to recall the
first advertising agent In the service OF The Trib-
unc. entering It's employ when this journal
begun by Horace Greeley. Afterward he became a
trustee Of The Tribune Association. St later ne
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.

at the home OF Miss Cora Burnham. NO 90 Monroe
ST. The prizes were won by Miss Pauline Gavin
Burns and Thomas Thompson Tate. Afier supper
the clubs quartet entertained the company ;rh Tho
then all joined In dancing until late hour Ide tda
company included the Misses Pauline iSulns lun
Brown Grace Pitt Lizzie Goodhue Cora bufnnait, IN
Bella Goerke. Henrietta Kuhn cara t.asc' 'pbort
Vanderolf, and Mossrs. Clifford smith, h1Der' 1
Burns jr.; Claude Pallster, Wilbur behng,ti a IA
son BuIna, Thompson Tate. Wallace a. oi'Soe anu
William q. Burns.
The Rev. DR. and Mrs j. Wesley johnston ".
celebrate the twenty-fifh anniversary OF theT weu
ding tomorrow Dr. Johnston is pastor OF ~
Johns Methodist Episcopal Church, iSeoloru-dte w.
and Wilson-st ana the celebration Will DC IN me
pariors of the church 4 pleasant programme mas
been prepared for the occasion
The Gernania Club OF Brooklyn. opened its season
Yesterday with an amateur performance "hich
drew large attendance Of members OF the ciuo.
The performa nee was followed by a danCe ano
evervbody seemed 10 enjoy it thoroughly Jhe Ger
mania is one OF the leading German clubs oil BROOK
lyn and has prominent German cltIzehs as i''
members.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Blanket and Quilt Dept.

Full-s.ze SATIN FINISH MARSEiLLES
QUILTS. new designs, at S%.OO each: worth
$500.
Also 11-4 CALIFORNIA BLANKETS. white,
all WOOL The oxford at 5000 pair. regu-
larly ST - Borders Of red blue. pink and yell
low. and 6x6 FRENCH SATEEN DOWN
oI-IITS. pure white down hlling value 100. at
$500 each
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.

We Will place sale another choice lot Of
REAL BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS at
%3.5, H5.1J, SG..5 and 500 pair which
qualities have always been 5000 S12J SST5
aud $500.
Also. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. at
&1.OO. SI.5O and $500 pair.
We will also close out at EXACTLY ONE
HALF PRICE our choicest BROCATELLES as
follows:
~ S1.SS yard: were........S350
$500 yard. werc........Si 90
x2.S. yard. were.......S5,J
$500 yard. We're. c........S600
and FINE FLAX VELOUR POETfERrS I'm
plain colors gold, rose and brown at $500
pair: were $1,000.
SHADES AND DRAPERIES OF every de-
scription. Designs and estimates oheerfully
given.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
TWO SILK SPECIALS.

choice lot Of o2-inch BLACK BROCADE
GROS-GRAIN formerly 95c., at 62c yard: and
three lines Of BROCADE SILKS in evening
shades. ri Sf.2J yard.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Ladies' Furnishing Dept.

Tomorrow will he held another GREAT SALE
Of EIDERDOWN WRAPPERS. at $500 each.
consisting OF a large and welI-chosen assort-
ment Of WRAPPERS Of the best quality
EIDERDOWN in plain stripes and fancy COLI
ors and manufactured to sell for $500 and 500
at $500 each.
Also n full line of LADIES' SWEATERS and
bicycling specialtes for both gentlemen and
ladies'
Imported Fancy striped TERRY CLOTH
RATH ROBES at $500 to $1,000 each.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
REAL LACE TIDES.

A large line Of Louis XIV. TIDES In squsU
and oblong that generally sell for 75c. to $500
each. at 35c. to $500 each.
Also HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES. 1900
yards In Nainsook and Cambria. AZ yup
lengths, at 1Sc. yard; usually 25c. to 35c.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Many exceptionally low values for Tomorrow
CORSET COVERS, plain with pearl buttons
at 15c.
DRAWERS, our own manufacture, trimmed
with ruffie of embroidery and tuoks, at 4Oc
CHEMISE made Of cambria. pretty trimmed
with embroidery and lace, at 46c.
WALKING SKIRTS. umbrella founce.
trimmed with a ruflle Of embroidery. at SOC.
NIGHTGOWNS. high neck, square yoke. eight
four-tuck clusters in yoke. ruflle Of embroidery
around neck. down front and around sleeves;
also. one style with square yoke, twelve mar
row insertions and tuck In yoke. ru1le OF
embroidery around neck. front Of yoke. and
sleeves; and the Empire style, pretty trimmed
at 10c each.
CHILDRENS AND MISSES CANTON
FLANNEL DRAWERS. trimmed with a ruffie
of embroidery. own manufacture. al 4Oc each
and upward
FOR THE CELEBRATION OF
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
RUGS.

RUGS.
large stock Of rare ANTIQUES and ORR
ENTAILS Of all makes.
VIII offer specially tomorrow 200 SHlRVAN
and DAGHESTAN RUGS at $500. 5000.
800, $500, 5000. $1,000 and x12.OO
eacl exceptionally low values and lot OF Do
MESTIC SMYRNAS. all new designs.
1Sx:,,i at................. Toe
22xlJ at................SI.0 .0O
26X5i at................SSSo
3Dx6O at.................SS.SO
3i;x12 at..............$3.11
A VERY ATTRACTIVE SECTION IS OUR
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
RIBBONS.

Double.faced SATIN RIBBON, all silk cord
edge black. white and all the millinery. drss
trimming, and evening colorings.
8 81 4 ~ inch
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

at 1Oc., 23c.. 2Oc.. 33c. yasd
OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS. finest euali6
feathers.
IL yds long at $3.50 each.
IL yds. long at 1918 each.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
THIRD FLOOR.

On Monday will be offered each department special lines of goods
at the very lowest prices.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Were S4.00. $500 and $50
Remnants of TABLE LINENS ut greatly re-
duced prices.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Silver Toilet Articles.

Sterling silver bAih pNo" - nn
Sterling silver DRESSING COMBS. *I.OO'
st.rIing silver HAT BRUSHES. S1.2'.
c,.r,,re Silver NAIL BRUSHES. S1.2o.
pes, ouadruple Plate DRESSING COMES
CSC. each.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

The marriage Of Miss Margaret c. Wasson. daugh-
tcr of the Rev. Robert Wasson pastor OF the Powers
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. to Robert +.
stark was celebrated Wednesday evening In
the church. the officiating clergymen being the Rev.
DR. D. w. Couch. Of the East Fiftieth Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. Of New-York City the
Rev Robert Wasson father OF the bride. and the
Rev. s. H. Smith. co-pastor with Mr. Wasson. Miss
Grace c. Wasson sister Of the bride. was the maid
Of honor and tho bridesmaids were Miss Helen G..
Gardner OF Nova Scotia. and Miss Bessie L. Lock
wood of Montciair. N. J. The best was John
w Stark. a brother OF the bridegroom. and the
ushers were William Lockwood. OF Montcair and
Walter w. Refs. Of Brooklyn. After the service
wedding supper wss as served at the home Of the
Including Mr. and Mrs. George H. Clarke. Mrs. G.
SsSs Mrs Mrs G George M sann MRS r s aaG
Mrs. John King. Mr.. and Mrs Dyer, Mr. and Mrs
and Mrs. 4: McPherson, Edward Harris, Miss Carrie
Harris, Miss Minnie Michener. Mrs Lane, Miss
wood. Mrs. William Lockwood, Or. and Mrs. Her
bert Knapp. Miss Robinson. Herbert Lee Walter
xber t' Smith the RsS Dr. and id Mrs Mrs W. coneh
the Rev. Samuel and Mrs. Smith Mss Jennie Dunn
Of the South air. and Mrs. Stark will make their
Ex-Congressman William J. Coombs and Mrs
Coombs celebrated on Wednesday the fortieth ami
versary OF their marriage. They were married on
October 21. 1856. by the Rev. Dr. Bucklin a Baptist
minister. Of New-York. and for the last twenty
years have lived at No. G3 South Portland ave-
Mrs. Coombs was Miss Josephine Adams. daughter
ing, three sons and one daughter. and one grand
child the daughter of their son, jerome w Coombs.
/. Hail. OF Trinity Church. Their only daughter is
the widow Of Dr. Sidney A. Fox, who died about ten
years ago.
The Monday Night Eachre Club held It's nrst
meeting for the fall'and winter on Monday evening"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Miss Mamie Raymond. daughter OF Dr. ano MiS @
Joseph II. Raymond. of No i7s Joralemon-st. VIII
be married to Stanley Coneden on WeunvstH H',s,"
evening. November g. in Christ Cnuron' r Kim
sseH, W. tfa rrison sts by the Rev. arthur f 80 ~.
soIyne s1H There viii be small reception after 'he
ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

The Monday Night Euchre Club held its FIRST
meeting for the fall'and winter on Monday evening
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

COLORED DRESS SHIRTS made Of importsd
Madras. with two pairs cuffs, at $3.50 each.
pAJAMAs made Of outing flannel at $12S
each.
NECKwEAR. special line Of light and dsst
Imperial scarfs at SOC. EACH value 75c.
WE MANUFACTURE OUR SHIRTS on THE
PREMISES. AND GUARANTEE FIT AND
QUALITY