davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28
En- Cuba hemos sufrido IN desas-

En- Cuba hemos sufrido IN desas-
tire.
Guaimaro ha sido sitiado por los
insurrectos rendido por ellos. On
ce dfas dfcese que ha durado ell sitio
So ha hablado mucho tambien en-
estos dfas, de 81 tenian sitiado pre-
tendfan sitiar & Puerto Principe y
de que Maceo esta herido. No falta
quien a6rma que Sc ha embarcado
despues de dejar ell mando de sus
huestes.
Pero esas noticias las ponen aquf
todo ell mundo en- cuarentena. A
Maceo lie han matado va en- ell papel
tantas veces, que 81 muriese de veras
no 10 creerfamos
Un hijo de Ca.ixto Garcia ha sido
detenido en- B lbao, y sera conducido
& las Chafarinas, segun acuerdo to
mado en- Consejo de Ministries.
Pocos atropellos mas inauditos que
este, hemos visto; porque contra ese
hijo de Calixto Garcia no existe acu
sacion ninguna.
Estaba emp!eado an Fllipinas, te
milo seguramente por su tranquilidad, /,
y renunciando el destino Sc embarc6
para Espsna. Comprendi6 luego. sin
duda, que aqu1 podrfa tamb.6n correr
peligro. intent6 variar de rumbo
desembarcando en- un puerto extran-
jero. No iba detenido sin6 que era
un pasajero como todos los demas;
pero q pesar de este. por 10 tantc
arbitrariamente, SO le impidi6 reali.
Ear sus prop6sitos. Lleg6 Espafls
| y fuese & yer & una hermana que tie
ne casada en- Bilbao CON un dentists
norte- americana. En- Miranda, Dol
donde pas6 ell tren, un policfa SO ID
ocurri6 avisar & las autoridades d,
B bao la llegada del joven. esa,
autoridades. sin mas raz6n que ese
avlso, le detuvieron apenas puso Q
| pc en- ell anden. Protest6 eli lover
de tama1o atentado. y seguraments
con sorpresa Sc habfa ahora enteradt
de que hasta ell Consejo de Ministrol
SO ha ocupado de 81 iy de que modo
para enviarle al presidio de las Cha
farinas.
iQue grave delito ha cometido es,
Joven con que su padre sea Calixtt
Garcia? Canovas ha condenado POI
10 visto al c6lebre insurrecto en- So,
hijos y en- los hijos de sus hiios e
peregrino Ell criterio de estos gobier-
nos.
Aver indultaban al insurrecto Je
rez Varona porque tiene hermanol
que defender la causa de Espa1la, J
hoy condenan sin oirle, uno que M
es insurrecto, solo por ell hecho 4,
que 10 es 81 padre.
iQue l6gica y que. -!
AN6rr GTTERPA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28

los. anteriores otra sala para los he
ridos, que son al mismo tempo pro
cesados. La asistencia de los heri
dos reclama atenciones especiales,
cuidados de antisepsia, distinta ali
mentaci6n, y aseo en- el personal que
los asiste. 4 fin de que Ia curaci6n
deba yerifcarse en- los terminos ma
turalss para no perjudicar q IN ter
cero.
Opinamos que al ingresar cada
preso. & la vez que Sc tome la fila
ci6n de 81, debs examinarse stenta-
mente. 81 de su examen resulta al
guna enfermedad contagiosa debe
senalArsele desde luego el departamen-
to 6 zelda que le corresponds.
Gabinete antropometrico
Una de las pequenAs omisiones que
notamos en- el proyecto de nuestro
amigo seiior Domenech es el gabinete
antropometrico.
Por r 0 de tres de Julio del pa.
sado ano Sc autoriz6 en- esta isla Ia
creaci6n de los gabinetes de identif
caci6n por senalamientos antropo.
metricos en- las carceles estabeci
mientos penales.
Aquf sabemos que la Audiencia
traslad6 la communication al juez de
instruction, y allf Sc qued6. como
tenfa que suceder, pues nj la Audien-
cia nj ell iuzgado tienen fondos nj
tocal en- donde establecerlo nj inter
vencion en- la administrator de Ia
carcel.
Las ventaias de la identifcaci6 de
los criminales por la fotografia sena-
iamientos antropometicos son innega
bles; asi 10 han reconocido todos los
paises, y asf 10 reconoce tambi6n ell
liustrado Gobernador General senor
Marin. que pens6 instalar un gabinete
fotogr&fco en- ell Preside, idea Que
no sabemos 81 Sc habra realizado va.
NADIA mas l6gico que al tratar de
hacerse una carcel que sea modelo, 10
sea en- todo, y Sc abandonen las anti
guas rutinas de las fliaciones, que
dan per resultado ell parecerse todos
los criminales. Todo 10 que no sea
cientffco es inadmisib Q hoy.
FL material antropom6 srico cuesta
muy POGO. E gabinete del me lico
del establecimiento puede servir para
levar los registros de identification.
Ell manejo de los insteumentos una
vsz que 81 m6dico 10 haya hecho va
rias veces en- presencia de alguo en-
pleado inteligente puede 6,te CONT
nuar hac:e adolo.
Con este y una pequena cantidad
annual que Sc fjara en- Ell presupuesto
de carcel para un fot6grafo, q fin de
que este tuviera la oblig aci6n de sacar
los negatives de todos los presos, y las
copias cuando hubiese necesidad de
clio, quedarfa cubierta una atenc;6n
que reclama ell progreso de los esta
penitenciarios, y que
hara casi impossible ell que los crimi-
males burlen la acci6n de la justicia.
J. RODRIGUEZ CASTRO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

proved that the poorest classes bereft by rational
recreation and do not abuse their privileges. The
National Portrait Gallery, behind the National
Gallery, opens to-day. 1t Is an important ad-
dtion t. London institutions.
The medical journals continue 10 discuss the
verdict against Dr. Playfair in the Kitson suit
the general conclusion being that, while an in
Justice may have been done to an eminent ply
stefan, the profession should heed the warning
that secrecy must be inviolable, since otherwise
H. would be converted into an irresponsible de-
tectve agency. Dr. Playfair does not lack proni-
nent defenders. but medical as vel. as general
opinion Is heavily against him. although the
damages assessed by the jury are regarded as
excessive.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, who have been
travelling in Egypt and the East, sailed for
New-York on the American Line to-day, after
brief stay in London. where they made many
friends when Mr. White was secretary Of he
American Embassy.
Dr. Jameson Is killing time at Brighton while
waiting for the States witnesses to turn up
His leading counsel, Sir Edward Clarke. has
gone to Lisbon; Sir John Willoughby and Colonel
White, Dr. Jamesons associates, are in Monte
Carlo For rebels against the Queen, all the
raiders are having a very comfortable time.
l. y. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
TIM CUiUBERLIN HOTEL OPENED.

Fort Monroe. Va April (Spec!aD-The Cham
berlin Hotel formally opened TO the public this
morning under the management of George w.
SWEET late of the Brunswick, New-York City.
Some four thousand invitations were sent out and
TO- night there Is not standing ROOM The house was
started some five years ago. and has cost up to
date about 100000 1t fronts 200 feet the street
facing the Hygeia and ESQ feet on the water 1t
contains 63S rooms Of which $50 sleeping rooms
No expense has been spared to make II comfortable
1t is provided with electric light plant and Ice
machine and steam-heating.
Tho steamer from Washington this morning
brought the Marine Band to play for the ball to-
night and large party OF well-known people
Among these were Secretary Herbert. OF the Navy.
and Miss Herbert; Postmaster General Wilson SEN
ators Cameron. Brice. Vest and Blackburn: ex-Sen-
ator Butler, o. South Carolina Congressman Nc
Millin General Nelson A. Miles and Colon el Michler
Of his staff; General H. N. Batchelder, Beriah VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

Doctors are often Handicapped by the fact that
when treating the diseases of women, they suggest
and insist examinations and " local treatment"
great many of them do not know that this is abso-
uely unnecessary Many a woman has been thrown
into dangerous state OF nervous excitement by the
mere suggestion of such treatment. Many women lie
10 the doctor That sounds hard but il is undoubt
eddy true They know that ii they admit certain
symptoms that the doctor will inevitably insist on an
examination" They do not give him all the facts
in the case, and so he works in the dark. Quite Of
ten the doctor is too busy aud too hurried to make the
necessary effort 10 obtain the facts. lie frequently
treats symptoms for what they appear to be the
surface when the real and the real sickness IL
deeper aud more dangerous. a arrangement of the
distinctly feminine organs will derange the whole
body The woman herself may not know exactly
what is the matter with her, but whenever she IL sick
there two things she should look ont for first
One Is what Is called female weakness the other
is constipation for these two things frequently go
gether Dr. Pierces Favoiitc Prescription is designed
for the Of diseases and disorders Of women and
It does them II has been performing its healing
mission for 90 years, and tens Of thousands Of
have been made happy by it. DR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are for constipation, and contingent ills.
Druggists sell them, but sometimes in we'll meaning
ignorance, they will try to sell you something else.
There is nothing just as good The druggist who
tells you there is, is either mistaken or dishonest.
II you to know more about yourown body send III
onecen stamps to cost Of malingo and you will
receive Gbsony /S copy Of DR. perces oos page book
Common Sense Medical Adviser" Address, Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association COS Main street. Dualo n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

Egyptian expedition up the valley OF the Niie' ana
also seems to be doubtful in regard 10 aHo'o'"s
protection 70 the Transvaal Republic aea"S'
British encroachments. The Hamburg Correspond.
emit" as quoted in the North German Gazette
says that Germany does not desire any pro'ec'oiae
over the Transvaal. and adds that II Presldient ,
KRUGER makes an appeal TO the Powers asa'ns,,
Great Br,tain's coercion DR.. Leyds. the IransvaaI
Secretary OF State. Is In position 10 say
or not that appeal would be in VAIN rNeiyo. ~
who reads this would accept 1t as announcing I've
fact that Dr. Leyds has received no assuI a,0e 81
that Germany would actively intervene IN pe"sl VI
the Transyaal should Great Britain atteinp,. cVei
Give measures. The North German Gazette s...s
equal prominence article reproduced iroil ei.e
Hamburg Nachrchten." Prince Bismarck orban.
saylng that the notion OF war between ueriiia,Iy
and England on account Of the Irans'sal ~
public is a mere bugbear to be set UP oelote ,ie
general world. the situation Offering ample oppoa
tun!ty for German diplomacy to thwart the F Eis-
ljsh attempts to obtain a monopoly CT south Africa
without resort to fighting. =, -.
These uncertain pronouncements. however, uo mot
meet the approval Of the press generailE. IN, ne
'Vosslsche Ze!tung' holds that an iIngnsn ponsy
OF adventure In the Trausvaal would unchain tne
tempest and would certainly result In the inter-
vonton Of the Powers .o.. pr,.,ir
The National Zeltung' says: Great britain
must accept the German view or south African
AT airs or face imminent danger. 49,
The "Iokalanzelger' pTedcts that coahtlon o!
the South African States will be formed aSaihSss
England. which will result in the interference u
the Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
FRANCES OBJECTION PUT ASIDE.
TIE MEMBERS or TIE MINED TRIBUNAL pfT
CLINE TO ADMIT THAT THEY HAVE
JURISDICTION OVER THE


JURISDICTION OVER THE
EGYPTIAN FUND
London, April 4-The appeal of France and Rus
sla to the Egyptian Mixed Tribunal against the de-
cision of a majority of the Egyptian Debt Commits
sion TO grant $4,000 the expenses OF the Soudan
expedition has been summarily disposed OF by
majority. Of the members OF the Tribunal declining
to admit that The Tribunal has any jurisdiction In
the matter The Egyptian treasury has paid the
whole of the fast draft Of 100000. most OF which
has already been expended Another 100000 will
soon be required VI. Bourgeois. the French Prime
Minister is continuing his negotiations with LORD
Salisbury trying get pledges limiting the demands
that will be made the Egyptian treasury, and II
also trying get Information as TO the plans OF the
campaign in the Soudan
"rhe Pail Mall Gazette" to-day asserts that an
agreement between France and Great Britain on
this question has been already obtained II 80. NJ.
bourgeois WAC easily satisfied. Doubtless Lord
Salisbury Will readily give assurances OF the IN
tention az the British Government 10 limit the
sphere Of operations. as was announcer In Pariia-
ment that is to say. tina; the advance Of the ex-
pedi,ion would depend on the resistance offered by
the Dervlshes The for his not hesitaiing 10
give these assurances IS that he fores"es that the
tine y II come when an advance OF the Mahdists
Will give an opportune excuse for the enlargement
Of the scope Of the war Even now. according to
The Spectator" the Government coltempa e. nd
ing TO Suakn. the Red Sea, 1000 troops from
India TO break up the forces OF Osman Dlgna and 10
threaten ;he of the Derv.shes. who are 'front.'
!ng the expedition that viii proceed up the Nile.
That the design 10 advance from Suak!m on Berber
entertained Is obvious from tho orders that have
been issued for a to b. mac OF :h1t part
OF The Bcrbcr Railway that Mas constructed during
the last campaign. ana the dispatch OF pant to re-
p.ac. material IN that line that Is found - be
less
The progress OF the Nile expedition - not rapid.
The part Of the expedition IA s,il at AssJuan.
from which place II. newspaper correspondents ac-
coupInN.ng tgc advance started only on THURSDAY
NltA tie "camery' on tn long march along the
.lat bank Oi The Nile the Maxim batteries and
clvalry are being slowly transported by steamers to
Wady -HIlfa. from which pace Il VIII hr impossible
20 MAKE a general advance before May The rumCrs
iha. Irrylfhcs lfc assembling before Suarda
irus'"orthy Colonel Hunter. who Is now In COM
fnill - the forces Akasa-h In telcgraphlng yes
to-day TO General Sir Herbert Kitchener. the Slriar
- -. Egyptian army, regarding the scarcity OF
fodder ani supplies ut AkaSach made no mention Of
the enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
THE TINES BUILDING TO BE EMBARKED.
AT LEAST. IT IS so REpoRTED-rIIE NEWSPAPER

AT LEAST 1T Is SO REPORTED-TIlE NEWSPAPERS
OFFICES NOT TO BE REMOVED.
It was reported yesterday that The Times buiu-
ing at Nassau and Spruce SITS. was 10 be enlarged
by the reconstruction OF the upper two stories ana
the addition of three more stories making the ouu
Ing fifteen stories in all The addition VIII nave
elevator service and be built on the same floor plan
as the remainder of the building. Robert Mayn'cke
Is preparing the plans The suppostion was lhui,
Gated in the report that The Times would move
owned BY the Jones estate No CONTINUATION OF the
report could be learned at the oice OF the Jones es
tate hut the report as to the building seems to be
regarded true. , .,,.. >-,. val,
Times when asked about the report: said that ne
knew nothing about the proposed addition TO the
building but believed that II was probably correct
As FOR the rumored removal OF The Times, he said
that there was absolutely no truth in that The
Times would remain In the building. and In case OF
any remodelling would adjust its quarters to the
new ARRANGEMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
MR.. CHAMBERLAlNS ZOLL\ EHEiN'

SCHEME. FOR FREE TRADE. NiANi@' '"'' ~ ~
AID PROTECTION AGAINST THE REST
OF THE WORLD.
Iondon April 4-Joseph Chamberlain. secretary
-, c,o,. for the colonies proposes 10 call Colonial
conference to discuss his scheme for an imper'
zollvereln as outlined in his recent speech oerore
the Canadian Club. Briefly put, MS scheme co"
,en,plat.s free trade between Great britain ana
49,, c,lopias and protection against the rest OF the
world He has sounded the Colonial agents gen
oral he-e on the basis of discussion the agents
concur In the belief that the holding OF such CONFER
ence il desirable but the probability OF Pi'c'o"'
result being reached Is remote
Nobody interested in the subject has yet devised
scheme to reconcile the diverse tariffs OF the colonies
with the ideas OF Mr. Chamberlain Inc subject VIII
he leading topic of discussion at the Congress or
Chambers OF Commerce that Will meet on June D.
The Congress will be a large one. Forty Chanbers
OF Commerce OF the United Kingdom Will send dele
gates The British Chambers OF Commerce or Paris
and Constantlnople will send two. eight Will come
from Asia twelve from Africa. eighteen from
America and eight from Australia. Mr. Chamber
lain will be the honorary president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
$I.98 and $2.49.
UNTRIMMED
HATS AND FLOWERS.

ALI. THAT Is NEW. THAT Is UP TO DATE
IS HERE DISPLAYED IN PROfuSiC.N1s;;
CHARMING TURBANS AND FANCY SIKA w
HATS FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN Al
prices WHICH IN MANY INSTANCES AXE
ONE-HALF WHAT Is ASKED FOR LIKE
GOODS ELSEWHERE.
Fancy Lace Straw. two tone, combina- nc.
lions and shapes. for misses. ....... ooc
DsslraI nd snapeS III al .'o G3c
One lot Of Black Neapolian fancy edge -
variety Of shapes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
v,ao.,o ruac snravs n bunch. 40c
French Crushed Rose, all colors. bunch I.oc
paao ro,,ooo :I2c
n,,1 r,o,,,,,o &c
l2-inch Black Ostrich Plumes ............ o'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
MILLINERY.

OUR DISPLAY OF TRIMMED HATS KE-
TEREST NEW EXAMPLES OF THE Arts
TIC AND THE BEAUTIFUL REPLAC III
THE ONES SOLD AS RAPIDLY AS SELF
TIONS WERE MADE BY SATISFIED SEEN
Frs AFTER EASTER HEADGEAK IN
FINE GOODS OUR STOCK is WELL WORIH
THE ATTENTION OF CRITICAL CUSTOM q, I,
Frs. WHO CAN PUY HERE AT ONE Hale ale
THE PRICES CHARGED IN MANY PLACEo
FOR a SIMILAR CLASS OF GOODS.
WE HAVE A NEW SUPPLY OF sZO HAP
AT $40. OF $40 HATS AT Sc. AND or GILL,
DREN'S SCHOOL HATS WORTH s2'oo AMI
81 40 AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

kins OF 1.-THE Washington POST; Hallett KNbournei
Myron Parker and Major smithmeyer Inc New ~.
Dominion steamer jamestown arrived from NV"
York this afternoon with large party OF visitors ~
special train from washington arrived at Syeernor
O'Ferraii OF Virginia. and several members u 49,
staff q
The ball. whicn opened about 8 O'clock wa y,s
magnificent affair and lasted until midnight .hs
officers Of the garrison and Naval offcers q mi
form In an interlude Senator Blackburn presehn,r,
to Mr. Chambern a handsome oil painting VI "''
SELF g.ft from his numerous admirers 49, uvre.a
The Yale Glee Club gave concert ~ sns $40
tonight. 'f ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
Mems Spring and Summer
Underwear.

Mems Genuine French Balbriggan. Shirts
and Drawers. all sizes to 50 inches
shirts shor. and long sleeves), each....
Mems German Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers all sizes 10 80 inches. EACH.
Mems HohenZolern Pure Sanitary Wool
Shirts and Draw single and double
fronts, all sizes each.
Mems Cartwright Il Warmers Pure Sani-
tary Wool Shirts and Drawers, full
regular made in steel and natural gray
drawers splced and reinforced seats).
each. ..i.Sf anu
Mems Glastonbury Health Shirts and
Drawers. medium weights. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
DRESS GOODS.

Several styles OF all wool Bicycle Cloth.
40 to 4S inches wide, qualities usually
sold at 4Oc to SOC. per yd.. all at.
English checked Tweeds and Frtnch Nig-'
oreaux Serge5, full line Of colors....,...
Rough ChcyiO $ and Heather Mixtures, IL
Illuminated effects. .......:.."....
SILK and Wool Novelties, Changeable Dres-
den effects, new designs. ...............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
LADIES'
SUITS AND SKIRTS.

Ladies' Tight Fitting Suits In Mixed
Cheviots; waists trimmed with prald
and buttons and full fare skirts, sucn
az are sold elsewhere for sl20O......'''. 81"
Ladies' Blue and Black Serge Refer
Suits also Tan Covert Cloth suits; SIX
IL, tine "a throughout cos' ~ ..'a"' 90
Unprecedented Bargains IN BACK Bro
caded SILK Skirts. up 10 date IN style
and finish beautiful designs, In large
and small patterns. Observation-Disclosures ''oi
An Elegant Skirt in Black Serge. lined
throughout with best quality taffeta
silk; velvet facing. complete ripple,
especially designed for travelling ana
sumner s'1rae o wear , ,Ss w9uia ".' D 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

our stock OF Summey Shirt Waists Is larsesnd
varied and they are all conscientiously made
in our own factory We sell them at p per cent
less than they are elsewhere for the same quaH-
ties.
E,eured Lawn Waists. extra large sleeves.
Numbered collars and cuffs .....,....... 80
Fancy Dimlty Waists, Numbered collars nm
and cuffs .................,,..... ''.''''' ~"
Colored Lawn Waists. white Numbered ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
:M[[ .ACY S
Sixth Ave. and 18th Street.
SILK SPECIALS.

Black Brocaded India, with neat colored
swivel effects recently sold at &c.,. B
Black Brocaded eros GRAIN also rich
Black Pekin Satin Duchess, recently sold
at fI9c.. ......... ....,.............'..
Elegant designs In Black Gros Grain and
Satin Da 'nasee. ...........................
Special raie Of plain Changea BILE and Fig .
ured Taffetas, all new designs 09c and &
Beautiful styles and combinations in Rich
Persian and Dresden Taffetas. Csc and 1.
5000 yards Figured India, all new designs.
Large line Of plain and fancy Parasols,
Rain AMI Sun Umbrellas, at very attrac;
JriceS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

H. G. squIers. second secretary oil inc .", we
States Embassy gave dinner this evening 10 Au
win + Ihl the new United states Ampassauo'' III
order 10 Introduce him 70 the stan OF 'he
and rho other American representatives, ,i,tu
S,ntes Consul General DE Kay. wee anu , ,,p
consul -Gcneral Zimmerman and ConsuIs ns'V 1n
corroii Robertson and Kreisman were present, "
n,hcr Win the STAFF OF the Embassy ana u repre-
Sentative OF the United Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
For Misses and Children,

Children's Refers. in Navy. Blue and
Brown all wool twilIed material. round
scalloped collar prettily trimmed with
braid and buttons. ali sizes............... lid
Children's Refers, in all wool tricot cloth.
double breasted large. full sleeves deep
slashed collar deliberately trimmed with
braid and buttons, colors blue, green
and red, sizes to IA, at...........,.-.. O.Of
Newest design in Misses Tan all WOOL
Cloth Jacket. extra large sleeves, horn
buttons, all sizes, at.................t o.Od
Misses Jackets. OF Green and Tan Mixed
Chevlot lined throughout with fancy
striped silk square revers. large pearl
buttons sizes IA to IS years, at..........t ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
BLACK GOODS.

Fancy Figlred Sicilians. IN get figures
and scroll patterns. ............. .......,..
54-inch English Mohair, bright lustre,
quality usually sold at $1.OO per yd.....
Plack JacquarGs. in silk and wool ard all
wool Crepon effects. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
CLOAKS.

Owing 20 the Dackwardness Of tho SPRI.
SEASON we have found manufacturers who a
frightened at the outlook. and as result we a
er a bled 10 offer the following LATEST STYL
at less by one-thrd than they were intended
be sold for
Ladies' Tan Kersey Cloth Circular Shape,
faced with Satin, cape Handsomely,
braided in brown or black Hercules
Ladies' Tan Covert and Black Cheyiot.
Fly Front Getaway Jacket, lined with
fancy plaid and striped silk, ripple
back velvet collar and very large
sleeves, with velvet cuffs. ~
Ladies Black Gros Grain Full Ripple Cape
lined with black surah silk; cape jetted
across the shoulders. forming a yoke
effect: Louis XIV. collar, trimmed with
black lace and satin ribbon; jet rosettes
and large satin ribbon bows and ends
down the front. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

The Pope gave audience TO Prince liehry
prrssi, and his wife Princess Irene OF HeSse' az
cordlng 20 them sovereign honors. ana coh'e'S'"
cordially with them Tor some time