davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-09
Ballots or Bullets, Which?

Ell. OSWALD.
"America! IT'S of thee,
Sweet land Of liberty
Ofthee sing'
How grand! How thrilling
are those words! How they
enthuse one! How the blood
courses in our veins at the sound
of their deep cadences when
voiced by a thousand Threats !
But let us praise, dear
friends, and analyze the meaning
of that boosted liberty. Of what
does it consist? Does it confer
upon the laborer the right to
enjoy the result of his daily toll?
Does it give to the artisan his
''honest days pay for honest
day's work." Does it permit
him to enjoy the many gifts
which mature and natures God"
has given to his children? Does
it give the workingman the
privilege of selling his labor in a
market protected by a tariff
against foreign competition as
it does the capitalist to whom
he sells his labor? Has he the
same justice melted out to him as
is meted out to the man who is
better endowed with this worlds
goods? With all our lauded
Fights and liberties, can we
truthfully say that our 1aboring
classes, our producing classes,
have the same rights and privil-
eyes as our "do-nothing' monied
classes? We deny it most en-
phatically. A workingman's
rights are merely those of bare
existence, and he exercises those
rights merely because it is to the
interests of his plutocratic en-
slavers for him to do so. He has
the right to labor, to toll, to
suffer, to starve, to bear the
stings of an outrageous fortune,
to die and be buried in the pot
ter's field and there his rights
and privileges end.
When we stop to contemplate
the condition of our once proud
land, do we not feel like changing
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-09
Does He Mean the Lyceum Man.
aver?

Henry D. Lloyd, one of the great
est and truest men 0four age, man
of honor; man of wealth, educa-
ton and unequalled ability, says:
Men who refuse to arbitrat e are dis
tinctly anarchistic and contrary to
our constitution and to our civiliz-
alton. The man who throws his in
fluence against unions is an indus
trial cOpperhead.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-09

The Union, Zenith and Climax as
sociations have each series open to
investors to which you can invest
at any time. Now is the time to be-
gin to save your money and invest
it where it will earn the highest
amount consistent with safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
4 TARIFF QUESTION FOR THE COURT.
WHAT CONSTITUTES \ COLLECTION or AXTIQ-
TITIES

WHAT CONSTITUTES \ COLLECTION or AXTIQ-
GITIES
There is a customs appeal case on the calendar Of
the United States Circuit Court of Appeals % this
district that involves an Interpretation Of section
Of the tariff law which viii prove interesting -
Theodore NJ. Davis purchased eight paintings and
piece of tapestry in Europe. the pictures including
a landscape by Philip NJ De Konink, who diel in
Amsterdam Holland in 1855; portrait Of lady.
painted by Ferdinand Bo prior to 1850; and two
paintings Of Madonna and child-one BY Boccacco
Bocaccino. Of Cremona. Italy who died In l5iS. ana
the other by @. Rattsta Moron. whose death Oc-
CURED in Italy February o. 1878 The tapestry IS
of French workmanship, and produced previous
TO 100
These shipped to New-Yorl by various
upon them al the rate Of l. per cent ad valorcm.
This Mr.. Davis paid under protest. cOntonding that
under the tariff act Of 1880 collection of antiquities
entitled to admission free of duty. The matter
was referred 10 the United States BOARD OF General
APPRAISERS and they sustained Collector Kilbrcth in
COM in under section 52i OF the Tariff act Of 1870
the paintings and tapestry should have been sent
together they otherwise not constituting "c0llcc-
ton OF antiquities. The appraisers cite previous
opinion OF the United States Court OF Appeals,
which held that such lmportalions in order to BE-
duty free should be assembled together "A col ec-
ton prior to their importation.
Mr.. Davis has applied 10 the court for review
of the decision of the appraisers TO the rate ana
amount OF duty II any He states that the pictures
ana tapestry purchased for collection. and
We're shipped from time t. time as they Were
bought simply as matter Of convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

Brjeadier-General f. c. McLewee will inspect the
o91 Regiment at the armOry tomorrow evening Pre-
paratorv inspection by Colonel Camp took place last
week.
CAPTAIN " b. Thurston has been detailed TO the
Department Of Rife Practice. TO supervise the rifle
practice of separate company organizations through
out the State. The order says also that captain
Thurston will mpart practical ana theoretical IN
struction where he may find it necessary The APP
pointment of Captain Thurston Will meet win
hearty approval throughout the state. lie Is th9i
oughly posted on all matters pertaining 10 '"e ue'
nartment and is a popular Oihcer: 49,,
The Company G. election squeDD!e IS IN tne Hhl' :
Of the udge-advoca te-general. and VIII be repoItu
10 heaiquarters soon. New regulations may stoww
out of the difficulty. but the elected captain VIII
probably stay elected. ..,- o.,,
Adiufant stephen f. Hart is compiling a new
regiInental roster the plan OF the one pupish1u
last wear II is a well-arranged. comprehensive ~
lie hook and should be taken as sample iOr lH'-
1ation bv other commands Va,
The review OF the 22d Regiment by General McAi1
min last Monday evening was most lnlposslh anu
ENJOYABLE affair The command paraded IN thieS
hattalions commanded by Majors barIe' anu
Demarest and Captain Thurston, ana mace a nm
showing The dinner at the Majestic AFTER the re-
view was also a successful entertainment ,.
The election In Company ID. list Regiment result
e-l i'm the choice of +. ). LOmaX as secoh1 HeuteH-
ant by a unanimous vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

the costumes. armor and appointments. which are
said to be characteristic and uncommon. have been
made in duplication OF those used IN Paris
Francois Coppee who when he was elected 20 the
French Academy. on February p. 1854. was The
youngest OF its members. l. now hiiy-iour years
old He has lived Tor IN" last twenty years ~ "a"
seclusiOn OF his modest ana Olifa hiJnei tc house
in the FaubOurg s.. German. There he sits. win
ter and summer. In his velvet sack coat brown or
red, a silk handkcrch ef around his neck Cor hTOn-
chitis is his unrc.cnting enemy. forever rolling
cigarettes ana strOking his cats. while he ponicrs.
COpDce made ChcVali'r 90 IN" Legion %
Honor In 1876. ana IS now an officer ID the same
order.
Although he has long since obtained the highest
honOrs as literary man. and although his health
has always been delicate. he has continued 20 bee q.
hard worker whether Ia his Paris scclusion or in
mis- deeper solitude OF La FraisIHrc his country
house In the Department Of Seine and Narne not
far from Mciun and Fontainebleau. He was more
than half inclined. in order to hear For m"
New-York his translator ana friend. Charles
Rcnauld. OF this city. But the latest news heard
from him is 70 the effect that his health is such
that he feels he cannot come 10 America or 60
anywhere else. except to the genial climate Of the
south Of France
At the time OF his first successes Coppee. VINO had
for while been librarian Of the Senate. post
which he quickly resigned. accepted two positions.
those Of librarian % the COmGh- Francaise ana ~
theatrical critic for LA Patrc.' The latter stu
resigned in consequence Of Il dlstastrfu discussion
with COquelin For the last ten years them COP
pee has. in accOrdanc" with his tastes. lived only
FOR letters. He is bachelor and spends hiS If-
with his sister. his books. his flowers. h.s chosen
friends and his lie is religousy inclined. and
as to politics he has none. except that he would
favor strong hand and one that would preserve
profound peace ia the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
ARMY NOTES OF INTEREST.

.ev,,b., does the Army want, anyway will be
the question that Congress will be forced TO ask
pretty SOON if the bills for REORGANIZATION con-
t,nue TO pile in: and the printing OF them will cost
a good round sum, too. Officers and enlisted men
watch the newspapers with eager interest mop ny
that one or the other 9I inc or u" Rmf thry
still wait and watch, and maybe Congress VIII ad-
Somrn while they are waiting 1t would seem. 10
}udge from the letters from officers OF the Army
10 the newspapers that the bllls INTRODUCED ny
are more satisfactory In general way than any
of the others, yet there are objections raised
oaatnst certain OF the provisions Of both by some
az he officers and there is much doubt that the
sherman bll will be let alone. The oihcers are
urged by members of Congress to unite on some
MEASURE that Congress will pass, not one that con
forms 10 abstract idea OF inocei orsa"~d'ioh'
TO remain the files OF congress-
Secretary Lamont is reported TO be preparing
b,u which he promises shall incorporate the best
features of the various bills that have been sub
mitted 10 Congress already. one OF the appears ana
ono which corresponds 10 some Of the wanss that
have come out from the other arms OF tne scrN!ce,
is this one III Congress can 90 nols vsv
and give the infantry the h he aWeraRe
cation. Another writer EN- nentrnant Of artillery
is Seven years. and Of a first lieutenant n'a,,S
, a. Years OF an average OF nearly twenty
NJ ne Gears II the ne-of-le officers. Taking INTO
consideration that the age OF the aVertsc h
Of West Point into ,h the oicers when they receive
their commissions as captains Is hlty-lwO 49,
If this is not dsGouragnS 10 NE Siscouregng
II cannot be said that the Army Is without Soi"c
friends in Congress. especially in the Senate ior
there are no less than fourteen members Oh 'he
Upper House who served in the Union Army IN
the House there seventy members VINO seiNeu
In either the Army or Navy on the Union dc' ana
thirty-seven who served in the Confederate Army
on the other hand the Senate has nineteen mem
bers who served In the Confederate Army 81 these
latter John +. Morgan. John b. Gordon. EDWARD
c. Walthall. James G.. George and William - bate
were general officers: Wilkinson Call. Joseph G.
Blackburn, DOnelson Caffery, lsham g. Harris j.
w. Daniel and Charles j. Faulkner served ON stan
duty; Augustus o. Bacon and Roger O. Mills were
captains James IL. Berry n lieutenant. and
James L. Pugh. J. X Jones. Samuel Pasco and
T. S. Martin were privates
One OF the Representatives who served In the Union
Navy is Philip b. Low. from New-York City. and he
has introduced more than one bill that 10 OF special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

interest to the enlisted men, especially the veterans
Only few days ago he made one Of the strongest
arguments yet made on ne pension Diii any s'i NE
then he has introduced bill which provides lhal IN
grateful recognition Of their services. sacilces ana
sufferinGs. Of the Army and Navy VINO nave
been hopOrably discharged thereirOm sh"i. DT pr
ferreror appointments to positions IN the ClVl ser
VICE.. nd hose in the public service shdH DC
retained therein over al other persons
Fault is found by some Of the officers with the
dcy.e on the new cap 1t is declared that the coat
of-arms has nothing in common with the authentic
emblem and that none of the ornaments worn by
officers and men. either helmets or caps as resu-
alton are correct II the device is made correct the
head Of the eagle should face the olive branch IN
dcating peace. whereas II faces the arrows en-
b.matic Of war. The arrows ana leaves OF me olN-
branch should be thirteen in number and tle stars
ought 10 be In cluster OF thlrtech suirO"iu'u "S
the suns rays.
From information collected by the War Depart
meat 1t is shown that the saving in money resulting
from the change in the recruiting system VIII be
about $50 600 a year. There is also gain in the
number OF officers and men available Tor Garrison
ddty: fcriy-seven officers have been restored 10
men have Joined the ranks for duty. The last ten
days OF January there were 500 applications TOT en-
stment but only l95 qualihei rms no, ohiy snow
that the supply = greater than the demand but
that much discretion Is eNerciscd III S'ie0'''7
recruits.
Tho suggestion of Colonel William Winthrop that a
civilian lawyer is needed at the War Department as
a legal adviser has stirred up considerable COM
ment rs il interpreted to shut the door upon The APP
pointment of Army officers judge -advocates Inc
proposition l. not new one, loi u M r "V' -
cussed and over again whether the JndEe IA,
vocae-Ceneral's Department should D" trans eired
the Cvil Service. one Of the arguments IN l.lNoi
of the scheme is that if the iudSe-adVocatcS can De
replaced bv Civil Service on lower salaries the
$50 600 now appropriated for that Department couid
be stricken from the Army bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
HEAD CRUSHED BY AN ELE|lIOh'
A FATAL ACCIDENT IN THE BUILDING Al
NO 707 BROADWAY.

William H. Hubs, a carpenter. was struck ~ !,
elevator at No. 7O7 Broadway yesterday anu 49,.
almost instantly. He thlrty-six years ou' 'S
ried and lived at oyster Bay. l.. l. He was "'
about II a. m. putting locks on the s'u'e rs,
opening into the elevator SHAFT al each ST. 90.
accident occurred on the eighth floor whc" 70 "
cunled by G. Iippman a. Sons clothing manulao''
urers Hubbs for some reason or other looked DOW"
the elevator shaft, not knowing that the 60 IL
was descending. The struck him on ''e So.
and wedged his head between an iron OAR o
elevator and the wall OF the shaft. Thomas W, a..
AID who was running the elevator. stopp'" '.,',
stantly and tried to release Hubbs from MS 49,,
but his head tightly wedgei H. IN III on II
iron bar on the elevator had to be broken on hs.
took about five minutes TO do this Hupps ar.
fore an ambulance. which had been satiinsrst sta.
rived The body removed 10 the "e'N
ton and the Coroner was called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
BOYS CLOTHING.
Second Floor, rear.
OPENING Sale

Of Washable Sailor Suits. in Regatta Cloth, Gala
tea and Drill. Nothing like them have ever been
offered.
$50 Washable Sailor Suits. medium and darx
shades large sailor collar. embroidered star 3 10
10 years at So cts.
$50 imported Gaatea Sailor Suits stylish de-
signs 3 TO 70 years 81 %: regular price SEAS.
100 imported Regatta Sailor Suits. deliberately
trimmed collar handsome designs, to y years,
S1.4S regular price. S29S.
400 Washable Knee Pants. neat patterns. war.
ranted fast coors 8 to 10 years. Il cts. per pair
IS Sailor Collars and Shields. all linen, hand
embroidered, all sizes. A. cts instead Of IS cts
and Si.2j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
,JEWELRY DEPARTMENT.
GO[d Watches.

First quality gold-filled cases, Waltham and EE
gin movements open-face and hunting cases.
engraved. engine-turned and plain, all guaran'
teed
Mems and Boys Hunting Case, engraved. u
year guarantee, ii carat. 1859.
Mems and Boys open Face, engraved or engine
turned, 1925.
Ladies' Open Face engraved or engine turned.
slO62.
Ladies' 10 KIT Solid Gold Open Face. engraved,
1859
Ladies' 10 KIT. Solid Gold Hunting Case en-
prayed 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
[1ACES.
Extraordinary Sale.
SECOND FLOOR, FRONT.

Nothing approaching our stock Of Novelties can
be seen in either city.
Fluted Liberty Silk, all shades, 30 inches wide
9S cts. instead Of $l.s9.
Real handmade Laces, Torchon. Medics and
Cluny at g. g. T. 10. 1914 10. 10, 25 to 40 cts. per
yard-half of regular prices.
Odds and ends, broken sets and remnants, van.
Gus makes and widths, reduced 10 0ne-quarter and
one-haf Of regular prices.
Novelties in Batiste Laces, Gallons and All.
Overs at extremely low prices
Gallons Is TO SO cts. per yard
Iaces, 80 cts. TO sl.9S per yard.
All-Overs 81. 90 to $685. per yard.
New Veilngs, plain and dotted, a. IS and
inches wide. 10, 10 and % cts. per yard
New styles in made Wells trimmed with black
and butter laces. l and IA yards long, 49, % and
80 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
RESPECT TO HOWARD'S MEMORY.

General La Grange. president OF the rNv ~.
partment. yesterday sent instructions 10 al =,
engne-houses in the city to have flags io"e'.' -.
half-mast to-day In memory OF Harry ho wa.
late ex-Chief OF the Volunteer flre ,ornoon At
whose funeral will take place this aiternoo" "
o'clock from No. l3l West Fourteenth-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
I1nMMMMA@

Camp as II ls more Familiarity called Is at Free
vile. n. Y, In Tompkins County. about ten miles
from Ithaca. Last year II was conducted on
larger scale than before one hundred
children being kept at the camp nearly two months
particular attention being given In educating them
to he careful and efficient workers and thinkers
pations such dressmakng. cooking. carpentry
farming. etc The force OF teachers consists
largely OF young people from New York churchex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
%7nNM@AH3W

at S and O'Clock Valentines, flowers candles and
other small articles Will be on sale. The admission
is q cents. The association is called a Junior Re
public because it is composed entirely of children
both boys and girls whose homes for the most part
are In the poorer quarters of the city. William
u Georg. has for the last four or five years been
at the head OF the movement
Tho headquarters of the association, or George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
LADIES' NECKWEIR
1t Reduccd Prices.

Ostr,ch Feather Boas SO inches long. $500 quail
nv at s. 9S; $1,000 quality, A. inches long. $3.50;
$3.50 quality. $3.50: $ll.9S quality. "a inches long
$50. si2 30 quality $1,000; $3.50 quality $llsS
Ruchng black and white cream ana Soior -
cts. per yard j.. -,
quarter of former prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
LACE CURTAINS
Ind POrtiereS.

Spring Novelties Just received
Swiss Muslin Curtains, SIS. sl.S5. $500 $40 70
$3.50 per pair. =.
RULED Edge Fish Net Curtains. $500, $3.50, saw
to s4.75 per pair. -
Irish Point Curtains. white. ivory or ecru, 1913.
1915. s475 s5.75 to $1,000 per pair.
Fine imitation Satin Damask Portieres. new
colorngs, heavy fringe at top. $500 per pair.
Heavy Reversible Tapestry Portieres. in Delhi
blue, Rose Nile Olive and Tobac combinations
s. 80 per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
A57zMM@Az3W

who voluntarily give their help for part OF az v
the season. -. Thurs.
The object OF the sale and reception next imons
day is to raise funds 10 carry on the woin ,"v
some of those actively Interested in the NOV e ,
are Miss Matilda Kay: Miss NJ L. Rqsse.L Nil Nil
and Miss Schell Miss HOLSTER w. X Dean, 49,
tam orion. T. Lawrence Hunt. Frederick Cu,.s s.
] r. Cruikshank. Miss Stanley, Mrs DAVIS "'
bradford and j. r. Hyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
UMBRELLAS.
1928 instead of $500 to $12.OO
All Entirely NeW.

Ladies' and Mems 26-inch pure silk close-rolled,
steel-rod Umbrellas. imported handles OF Deautl-
fully carved ivory, plain and inlaid with silver.
also the very finest quality Of Dresden and pearl
handles. no two alike; not an Umbrella in the lot
really worth less than SOD and the greater por'
ton of them $1,000 and $500
Umbrella Department, Bond-st. door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
Table LINENS
.4Nd TOlCcIS.

An assorted lot OF Fringed Lunch Cloths with
coored border g. 3l2 and yards long. also a lot
Of very fine Irish Damask Table Cloths 3. 3l2 and
yards long. slightly soed. reduced to about
half OF regular prices
Soft finish Grass Bleached Huck Towels with
damask border, % cts. instead OF 80 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
SALE FOR THE JUNIOR REPUBLIC.

ST. Valentines tea and sale for the benefit Of
the George Junior Republic Association will be
held the home of Mrs Ward b. Chamberlain.
No. 1902 Madison-ave.. near Ninety second-s. next
Thursday afternoon and evening An interesting
programme Of music and elocution will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

c&{a1AMMzM@NH&@
IMPORTING RETAILERS.
BROOKLYN.
ANNUAL SALE,
BLACK and C0L0RED SILKS.
THE GREATEST SLAUGHTER OF DESIRABLE GOODS EYER
MADE IN THIS COUNTRY
Fancy Silks in every quality many onehu of original
Black Silks in every instance of making
In conjunction with this do special offerings in the
Dress Goods, lCoodsan Wash Fabric departments
FANCY COLORED SILKS
yards Kaa Wash Silks Checks and stripes ne" anu
' S %" Yards cts! p c Printed G Fonses s
Lot sioo yards checked and striped sural and
Striped In s Gs% an ws. ss s evening and street
yards rocade Ineta Printed Pea. de- s0ie Printed
Lot aooo yards 22nc Black with coored swivel
a5 s % :;.": s"'f! ";y :3 "' 's aa A
Lot n 1 % a " " "" S Satin E' Luxor and Even
ing Irocalcs 9S original prizes. sl5o to $500
FANCY BLACK SILKS.
Black Boae China 80 cls stock price, 80 Cts
Black Boadc China SO cts stock price, SO cts
Lot 0-2I-nch stock price slW
2l-nc Black Satin rcn Stripes - cts' stock price sly
" a r H Sn" pF M s c s 'S Stock ce so 5000
BLACK SILKS
Black Gr de onde - cts; stock price, 80 cts
Lot ID ncll Rhalane 80 stock price % CTS
Rdame, SO stock price, W CTS
Lot -1l-mch lackT alcta, f. stock price, % cts
Lot -iclI Talcta, ID stock
Lot lack Ialea ~ cts stock price, slo0
Lot o. nclI Talcta. 80 stock price, Sl0
lot -ncII Chna 81 cts
Lot -nchll China - stock price 80 cts
Lot -nclTI China stock SlOO
Lot ncl Black (hna stock price, SLID
Lot Grains ~ stock price, SIVD
Lot nclI stock price, SD
Lot -nclB Grains stock price, Sl3o
Lot inch lackT 80 stock SLID
Lot % -nclIl 81 TO- stock Sl)9
= I-nc lackpc aule % stock Sl.'3
Ill -ncIla ck
Lot 3,-2l-nc Black l)lcle,se ~ cts; STOCK price,
-ncll
-ncnl lack
IuchcsSc 81 OG stock price, SlDO
Lot -nchI luccs>e 2C stock price, slo
Lot l)uclc>se i 4G stock price, :-N!
i-nc, Black Tin stock price, s22j
Lot luccs>e 81 J stock price, sow
Lot inch Blacks luccNc $2:}G stock price, 500
,G-ncl Black Satin stock price, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
LEATHER GOODS.

Just received. a large assortment Of Gilt and
Silver Jewelled Belts
Gilt Military Braid Belts. assorted clasps ana
spangled Belts, variety OF colors and clasps,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
TRIM MINGS.
,SUIp of ,JPt GI1'UifHl'PS.

Spring samples Of Coored Bead ana JET "arh
tures M exactly the cost of importation
500 Garnitures in revere yoke blouse anu ui'p
Il as s. % and $29S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
COLORED SKIRTS.

Extra quality Black Saline skirts. two styles
one deep bounce corded. the other braided ruiies'
vs. cts each. Cal,
Rlack Morcen Skirts heavy imported goods. iuil
width deep iiouncc edged with velvet. Sl.So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
From Our Laboratory.

Rejane Balm renOvates the skin and insures a
clear complexion; flesh and white. IS cts.
Superior quality Cold Cream. 10 cts.
Glycerine Lotion. effectual preparation for
chapped skin 4-oz bottles ~ cts.
Best quality Cocoa Butter. cts. per cake.
Violet Ammonia Water, for the toilet and bath.
10 cts.
Best Corn Salve cts. per box.
Eau de Quinine Tonic. excellent prepare ton
for hair and scalp. 4-oz. bottles. rs cts Soz. bot
ties l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
COPPEE AND HIS PLAY.

SOMETHING ABOUT THE DAILY LIFE OF
THE Author OF FOR THE CROWN"
The theatre-goors of New-YOrk have been In
formed with sonic porsstency that Edward Nroom
Is 10 give an elaborate performance Of Francois
Coppee's For the Crown at Palmers Theatre on
Tuesday evening. Tac following cast will show that
several favo,i.c actors are TO engage In Il:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
CORSETS.
OK uujrsC &. Il. u In SircNc,

ore white French Coutille and Linen, many gored
and boncd with real whalcbonc. broken SIZES >LfS
and 81 9s: regular prices. $500 10 $50