davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-19
Committee.

on motion II was resolved that con-
grcss De- memorailzed 10 appropriate the
sum Of Hi3. 90. the aEiount necessary 10
complete the construction OF the Cascade
Locks and canal
on motion n committee. consisting OF
J. y. Copeland. J, II. y. Gray and J. Q.
A. liowlby. was appointed TO draft the
above memorial.
on motion the secretary was instructed
10 write TO Senator J. II. Mitchell, re-
ferrlng 70 the communication from this
chamber on the survey and improve
mcnt Of Astoria harbor. and ask II any
thing has been done In the matter. and
to request him 10 furnish the chamber
with a copy OF the engineers report.
on motion the committee on navigation
was instructed TO inquire into the above
report
On motion the secretary was Instructed
10 correspond with Capt. Farenholt AS to
giving permission 20 pilots TO board the
iight ship from outgoing vessels In the
absence OF the pilot boat on paying their
moss expenses until taken on by boat
on motion the Chamber adjourned
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-19
BOLD BANK ROBBERY.
Three Masked Men Loot a San Francisco
Institution.

Special to the Astorian.
San Francisco, Feb. lS.-The boldest and
cleyerest robbery known here for Some
time occurred today. when three masked
men entered the Market Street Bank. held
up the cashier and book-keeper at the
points OF pistols, shut them in the big
vault, raked all the coin in sight into a
sack. and then vanished, without leaving
a trace behind. The Market Street Bank
IS small concern, recently opened in the
Spreckles building on Market street, right
IN the busiest section Of the city. The
amount secured is said to be 500.
Policeman Dover, who was the frs,
officer to arrive. made an investigation of
the premises and heard the statements OF
the bank officials. He expresses doubt
that any robbery was committed.
The bank officials stated tonight that
the robbers got away with $500
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-19
TOO MUCH FOR SPANISH BLOOD.
NJ. Rivarde, the Violniist, Has a Quarrel
With Mr.. Theodore Thomas.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 1S-Mr. Theodore
Thomas and NJ. Achille Rivarde, the
Spanish violinist. had a bitter quarrel
behind the scenes at the concert here
last night, and the quarrel was continued
in public at hotel here this morning.
NJ, Rivarde claims that Mr. Thomas
tried to cut out one of his numbers, and
then so juggled the orchestra accompani-
ment that the Spaniard could not make
a good effect
1t appears that NJ Rivarde had con-
ract to play the Mendelssohn concerto
and the Airs Russe." by wieniawski,
and was to be accompanied on the piano
by NJ. Lachaume. who refused to play be-
cause he was not on the bill as a solo
st, and two soloists Mr.. Thomas would
not have. The Spanish violinist and Miss
Miller, the manageress of the company.
first had an alterca ton because NJ Ri
varde's name was not displayed promi-
nently enough, and Mr.. Thomas was
dragged into it by defending his mana
geress.
NJ. Rivarde claims that Mr.. Thomas
was insulting and is the worst conductor
he ever worked under. while Mr. Thomas.
on the other hand, finds fault with the
Spaniard because of his obstinacy and
refusal to carry out his part of the pro-
gramme The two have hopelessly
quarreled, and each says that he will
never have any further dealings with
the other,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-19
CASHIER INDICTED.

Tacoma. Feb. 1S-The federal grand
jury today returned an indictment
against Cashier W. @. Peters. Of the Col
umbia National Bank. on fcrty-siz
counts. II alleges a violation OF the Law
In making fraudulent entries in the
banks books to deceive the bank exam
Inef: with falslfying his report to the
controller. made June s. 1896; by raising
his cash account $4,000 and making other
false statements
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-19

Washington. Feb. lS-The session Of
the senate today furnished a succession
Of breezy Incidents. Little actual work
was accomplished. but drief debates on
number OF subjects developed frequent
sharp personal exchanges between SEN
ators. Two Appropriation bills, the mill
tary academy and the pension bill. were
passed during the day Efforts were
made TO amend the military academy
bill by increasing the number Of cadets
by two from each state. ninety in all. but
after debate OF three hours. the plan
was defeated. The pension appropriation
bill, carrying $4,000. was passed after
ten minutes debate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-19

urge tho Immediate appropriation OF giIg,.
5g5 asked for by tho chief Of engineers,
part OF which IL 10 protect and make this
great work operative ana useful gt once:
also
THAT a copy Of said memorial and report
be- sent 10 each OF the Chambers OF Com
merce, oiiErds OF Trade, and Commercial
Clubs OF oregon. Washington. and Idaho.
whose interests are Identified with The
speedy opening OF the Cascades OF the
Columbia, with the request that they en-
dorsc said memorial. and urRe their aena-
tors and congressman 10 push immediate
action. and n possible secure the amount
recommended by the chief OF engineers,
before the summer floods meke II lmpon-
slbie to complete the works. or make
them operative this year.
Respectfully submitted.
J. II. ID. GRAY,
y, r. KENDALL.
]. -. COPELAND,
c. y. GUHDERsON,
HERMAN WISE,
a..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-19
WILL TRY DIR. BROWN,

San Francisco, Feb. lS-The Congrega'
tional council TO try Rev. Or. c. o
Brown for alleged immortality and un'
ministerial conduct. was organized this
afternoon. DIR, J. X. Mclean was chair.
man. II was decided by the council that
Dr. Browns standing as minister as
well as the charges OF immortality, shou,'
be investigated. The council then adj
journed until evening.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-19
JIM coRBETT TALKS.
Says He WIN Challenge the Winner Of
the Big Fight.

Anderson, Ind. Feb. 1S.-Champion lin
Corbett was seen In his dressing rooms
at the Grand tonight and interviewrd
concerning the approaching Maher- Fitz-
simmons fight lie questions very much
and is inclined TO believe that they can
not hight. He says his sympathies are
all with naher, and that 1t may preju-
dice him in thinking that he will win.
he Is sure that he will give Fitzsimmons
run for his money He received tele-
grams from Brady today in which Brady
states that IL will be impossible for him
TO attend. He thinks both men are even
ly matched and in earnest. He ex-
presses the utmost contempt for Fitz-
simmons. They will have AL Smith at
the ringside, and II the victor gets too
oud with his lip Smith win have Cor
oett money with him. and CoFbett will
abide with what is done. Jim is looking
IN splendid shape. Is feeling in good con-
dttion and is far from being in the con-
dition Fitzsimmons friends said he was.
Leaving preiudices aside, now, he
tween you and me who do you think will
win?"
1T is not settled in my mind who will
win. Fitzsimmons beat Maher once, and
that would naturally lead one to believe
that he would win again. But, on the
other hand, think Manner has improved
'ince then. but just how much he has
improved no one in the world can tell
until after the fight. That is the only
thing any one could positively tell, be-
cause it is three or four years since he
fought"
"Will you fight the winner?"
Il have been misquoted so much | do
not want to say only to the winner.
will wait and see him in person and
money talks"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-19

Washington. Feb Ex-senator Lodge.
chairman OF the committee on immigra-
ton, today reported from that committee
a bill for the restriction of immigration
The bill provides for the exclusion OF all
persons who ere so ignorant as TO be
unable to read and write any language
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-19
FOUND A JEwELRY STORE,
Rich Discovery Made in the Woods Neai
Tacoma.

Tacoma.
Tacoma, Feb. lS-Beneath some char
coal pits IN the woods five miles south
east of the city, some lawyers, re-
celver and o deputy sheriff this afternoon
found thirteen sacks Of gold and silver
ware and iewelry, Their value Is esti-
mated at from $4,000 to S5.ON. Deputy
sheriffs have gone tonight after three
sacks and two boxes more. which are
stored in house there. The stock be-
longed to |. j. Sharlick, a jeweler, who
suddenly disappeared Sunday, January s6,
his stock vanishing with him. Why he
should have hidden all his stock does not
vet appear. for Investigation indicates
that the bills against him amount to only
$1,000. John Haner owner of the charcoal
pits, claims the property under bill Of
sale.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-19
THREE LOST THEIR LIVES

Special to the Astorian.
Troy, n. Y. Feb. 1S.--It was definitely
learned today that only three people lost
their lives in last nights fire.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-19
THE MARKETS.

Liverpool, Feb. lS.-Wheat spot, quiet,
demand, poor; No. red winter, IS Sd;
No. hard Manitoba, IS I'd; No. Cali
fornia. IS I'd.
Portland, Feb. lS-Wheat. unchanged.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-19

a bit of silver for her bureau is accept
able at any season.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-19

Having Hoe Cake Soap in your kitchen
or bath once means always.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-19

Women not in business cannot get over
certain awe of kilograms.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-19

Dest Washing Powder on earth. Large
size, 20 cents. Soap Foam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
RHODE ISLANDS REED DELEGATION.
STRONG UNDERCURRENT FOR M'KINLEY
THROUGHOUT THE STATE-TIIE
LINGANE TRIAL.

Providence r. l., April II (Special).-The Re-
publican State and District conventions this week
resulted had been anticipated all along. in the
selection Of a solid Reed delegation TO the ST. Louis
Convention In order that there might not be any
suggestion favoring any other candidate. neither
the Governor Lieutenant Governor nor cx-Gover-
nor Brown. who known % be favorable TO Nc
Kinley. invited 10 take seats on the platform.
although Ex-Governor Brown and the Lieutenant
Governor were present in the hall 1t Is believed
that after the complimentary ballot to Reed
the delegation will be swung unit 10 Allison.
or some other compromise candidate, and yet the
feeling In favor of Governor Mckinley is very
strong among Republicans In this State.
| The jury which trying David +. Lingane. the
Editor Of "The Telegram" for assault on Osceoa
r. Cook with pistol. considered the case for more
than thirty hours, and then failed TO an
agreement 1t is said that the jury stood, for
eral hours before being called into court. eleven TO
for conviction. Immediately after the jury had
| retired In the Lingane case. Cook was placed on
trial before another jury. This jury also out
several hours. and finally agreed on verdict OF
simple assault. 1t is announced by the Attorney
General that he Will place Lingane on trial again
and he considers that the verdict of the jury In the
Cook case will assist him in convicting Lingane.
The City Council has rejected the proposition OF
the Union Street Railway Company to provide a
system Of transfers by means of central transfer
station at Market Square. and have voted to ask
the Legislature TO give them extra powers In the
matter that they may compel the railway
company to give transfer tickets as in some other
cities. The struggle is, therefore, transferred to
the State House for the present.
Among manufacturers 1t Is considered TO be thu
duest spring record. The woolen mills al
Olneyville have gone upon three days week time
The Gorham Manufacturing Company running
short handed. and the jewelry business generally
is only employing small fraction of its usual com
pement of hands.
At the annual meeting of the New England
Southern Methodist Episcopal Conference it was
decided TO go ahead Immediately with the cree.
ton Of fine new dOrmitory for the East Green
witch Academy to cost $4,000. The architects
drawings of the building exhibited TO tho
East Greenwich Academy Club at their third an
| nua dinner held Friday evening.
The General Assembly met this week after
| cess extending over several weeks. An importan
bill was passed creating joint special commit
tee of three Senators and three members OF the
! House TO consider and report plans for raising
special revenue in the next five years in order Il
provide for the extra expenses which VIII be in
| CURED by the erection OF the State Norma
School and other public buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
Nz7HNM@Mz3W
THE SHAKESPEARE CELEBRATION.

The sgd anniversary OF the birth OF Shakespe~s
will be duly celebrated at Stratford-Gpon-AVOn w.
Thursday. April 2S The Shakespearian ahh''
sary Is always a pleasant occasion at the po
birthplace Performances will occur this year .
the Memorial Theatre under the management
Mr. Benson. 4 fine window in Trinity onm,suntT
which has been purchased with money COM onro.
by American visitors. will be unveiled WIN xsrrssred
pirate ceremonies. and an address VIII De ee'
by the Ambassador at the Court OF ST. Jdhs,,.d "a
The Players Club OF NewYork has presena,nv az
the Shakespeare Memorial at Stratford Hnrnr,,et
Oliver Lays portrait OF Edwin Booth as In ss,o.
and that picture will be formally given 10 t,e si AZ
rial by George +. Parker, United states Con nd vii
Birmingham. II is expected that Mr.. iIsn mem.
participate ir the ceremony. About a u9Lsna have
bers OF the Players. now resident in Ens'a""' ~
been invited to be present - a. BIr.
There will be Shakespearlan dinner cham
mingham on April q, given by the b ,na nanuar
Dramatic and Literary Club, OF when ~, Tue HRayard
Sam Timmins is active spirit, N . nonular
will attend that festival and so VIII Una. IIassop
writer and speaker. the Rev. DR.. Augustus "a The
rector of Scanning Norfolk. The foiiowinis ift OF
official letter sent by the Players with '"e' Dr.
Mr.. Lays portrait:
George F. Parker Esq. .s. vou on
Dear Sir: | have the honor TO reques, nying
behalf OF the Players TO present the 49,, n the
picture OF Mr. Edwin Booth as ha, sssum OF
shakespeare Memorial Theatre anu 90 'srs "a the
which he was governor from NAY =, i IN whose
time of his death, June T. 1885, anu n,n laws
nrosperiy he and the club he founded nave sS,iv
been greatly concerned and interested a.. ,ner
yours WILLIAM biSi '-'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
XzMMMMNN2M

Mrs. Robert NJ. Galloway Mrs James W. Gerard
Mrs. Walter r. Gillette. Mrs. James J. Goodwin
Mrs. G. Grant Mrs David II. Greer Mrs j. Mont
8omery Hare. Mrs Burton ~ Harrison Mrs. G.
G. Haven. Jr. Mrs. Henry T.. IIawey. Mrs. II.
Somers Hayes. Mrs. William W. Heaton. Mrs
Russell IL. lIoadey, jr, Mrs. Henry Holt Mrs
Sidney w. Hopkins. Mrs. Henry f. Rowland, Mrs
Gerald l." Hoyt Mrs. II. u. Huntington, jr., Mrs
Charles L. Hyde, Mrs. S V. Hardness, Mrs. John
lIoyt, Mrs. George IL. lde. Mrs. John II. Inman
Mrs. William b. Isham. Mrs Brayton Ives. Mrs
ID. b. Ivison, Mrs. Robert Jaffray. jr Mrs. Edward
g. Janeway. Mrs. John c. Jay. Mrs. Peter A. Jay
Mrs o. b. Jennings Mrs. w. b. Jennings. Mrs.
Morris N; Jesup, Mrs. +. W. Jones. Mrs. Charles
KI is Mrs j. Frederic Kernochan. Mrs Robert
Kountze Mrs William b. Kipp, Mrs. w: Percy
knIpp Mrs Mrs.. EDWARD vs7,sr tamdUn Mrs. William
Ludington; Mrs. Alexander Lambert Mrs. Hart
ason MRS. W y@ms w Mhne MI Mrs w Arsd
Morgan. Mrs George ii. Morgan, Mrs, stuyvesant
+; Morris. Mrs. Gouverneur Morris, Mrs. Howard
McKeever, Mrs John T. Parsons. Mrs Willard
Mrs Mrs; M dhn PPrhsr & Mrs James
Polk. Mrs Henry c; Potter, Mrs. Richard a. Pea
SGdy Mrs. c1arss Phsps Mr.; Arehpsd Rogers
Mrs Mrs m s EGGsS Mrs
Mrs John l.. Scott. Mrs; W; w. skddy. Mrs. John
Sloane; Mrs William D, SLOANE; Mrs Henry ".
Stanton. Mrs Ernest q. stedman. Mrs. Frederick
j. Stimson. Mrs. w. ii. Stockweil. Mrs Arson T.
Stokes. Mrs. George a. Strong. Mrs. Wager Swayne
Mrs. Albert T.. symington, Mrs. Otto a. Schneider
Mrs Henry L. Stimson Mrs II. A. c. Taylor Mrs
John r. Terry. jr, Mrs Roderick Terry. Mrs
Thomas Thacher. Mrs. j. Metcafe Thomas Mrs
Jonathan Thorne. Mrs. James VI. Townsend, IT,
Mrs George Trowbridge. Mrs. James C. futile
Mrs Herbert l.. Terrell. Mrs. Henry A. Taller.
Mrs +. II. Van Ingen. Mrs. T. S. Van Volkenburgh.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs Edwin II. Weather
bee Mrs. w. Brenton yelling Mrs Manning G.
Wells. Mrs. Thomas r. Wentworth. Mrs. C. II.
Wesson, Mrs. George Il. Wetmore Mrs Charles s.
Woodruff Mrs George Woolsey. Mrs. Gerardus ii.
Wynkoop, Mrs II. H. Whtehouse and Mrs. Au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
ARMY NOTES OF INTEREST.

Speculation is active among officers OF the Army
as TO who will be detailed to succeed those whose
terms Of four years duty at the Military Academy
will expire between and October. There are
seventeen of this class Of officers who are approach
ing the completion OF their terms of service. and 1t
is expected that they will not be continued on duty.
Int will be sent back TO their commands. but how
soon this will be done by the Secretary Is not yet
known.
Another subject of speculation is the office OF
ouartermaster General. Quartermaster General
Richard n Batcheder will reach the retiring age
on Juy a. and the successful OF the many
candidates will have the rank and pay and allow
ences of Brigadier- General. Among the most
prominent candidates are Colonel C. j. Sawtee. on
duty at Governors Island as the chief quartermas-
ter Of the Department OF the East; Coionel j. "a.
Moore on duty at the Army Building In New YORK
Civ: Colonel NJ I. Ludngton on duty at Chicago:
and Colonel c. NJ Weeks assistant in the office OF
nreyang opinion is that Colonel sawtelle is likely
to draw the prize. The Department is most busy busy
Equipment and transportation OF troops, and there
ia talk of a number OF transfers OF stations In the
near future.
The new Army post at Spokane. Wash. has
been a matter OF considerable discussion recently,
especially as the Sundry Civil bill provides for an
expenditure only 100000 Of the 100000 asked for
About one-fourth OF this amount will be needed
for beginning construction OF buildings. provid-
ing for sewerage. water supply. roads and otne.
necessary improvements The tract contains aoou S
opproxirateIy level plateau that appears admirably
adapted for a site OF post proper ana Tor parade
and drill grounds
The claim OF the late Meutenant-Coonel Thomas
7 Treadwell who died August 2. 1879 which is now
before Congress interests a number of officers lie
vas commissioned second lieutenant In July, 1874
and served continuously in the service until MS
Death During his service 1t II declared. law was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

YALE GLEE CLTB CONCERT.
THE FUNDS WILL HELP DEFRAY THE EXPENSES
AT HENLEY

THE FUNDS WILL HELP DEFRAY THE EXPENSES
AT HENLEY.
Tho Vale Glee Club concert. which IL to be given
in Carnegie Music Hall on Friday evening at $50
o'clock promises to be- n successful one The con-
cert Is for the benefit OF the Yale crew which this
year has unusually heavy expenses owing to the
Henley trip All OF the boxes and most OF the
seats have already been disposed Of to members OF
the alumni The tickets were put on sale on Friday.
II f. said by some that the quartet. composed OF
Messrs Parker Lakeland. Lapham and Schneider,
is the best ever out by Yale The list Of patron
csses for Fridays concert includes the following
names:
Mrs william Adams Mrs. George a. Adee Mrs.
Robert T. Alden Mrs Henry b. Alden. Mrs. Henry
H. Anderson. Mrs. Robert Appleton. Mrs Charles
l.. Attcrbury. Mrs Henry ID. Babcock. Mrs. Simeon
Baldwin Mrs a. Drayton Ball. Mrs. Charles 8.
Barber Mrs Horace Barnard. Mrs. John s. Barnes.
Mrs Henry u. Barnes. Mrs Charles T. Barney.
Mrs william VI. Barnum. Mrs. William A. Bartlett.
Mrs Phillip G. Bartlett. Mrs. Charles l.. Benedict.
Mrs Frederick II. Belts. Mrs. Charles f. Blgelow.
Mrs Joseph b. Bisscll, Mrs. NJ c. ID. Borden. Mrs.
Frank II Bosworth. Mrs. Clarence w. Bowen.
Mrs John NJ Bowers. Mrs benjamin Brewster.
Mrs BENJAMIN H. Brstow. Mrs. Isaac Bromley.
Mrs Frederick Brooks. Mrs. John Crosby Brown.
Mrs. William a. Brown. Mrs s. II. Bertron. Miss
Beckman, Mrs. William +. Cochran, Mrs. Henry
l.. Coe. Mrs Edmund Coffin. Mrs f. w. Coggill.
Mrs NJ Dwight Collier Mrs. Harris ID. Colt, Mrs.
II. Holbrook Curtis. Mrs. +. Kingsbury Curtis.
Mrs Henry w. Curtiss. Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge.
Mrs. J. A. Davenport. Mrs. l.. T. Dimock, Mrs.
Henry NJ Day. Mrs. Francis Delaheld. Mrs. John
r. Denny. Mrs. Thomas Denny. jr.. Mrs. Clarence
S. Day. Mrs. Eugene Delano. Mrs Stanley Dexter.
Mrs Henry F. Dimock. Mrs Charles T. Dodge.
Mrs. Bayard Domnick. Mrs. William NJ. Evarts.
Mrs. W. c. Egleston. Mrs. Leopold II. Francke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
BLACK SILKS.
The Best CdlueS We Haze Eref'
offered at Any Time.

2l-inch Black Satin Duchesse, IS cts.
24-inch Black satin Duchesse. 50 cts.
27-inch Black Satin Duchesse. 30 cts.
22-inch Black Taffeta, heavy weight. 70 cts.
27-lnch Black Taffeta. extra quality, " Gus.
22-lnch Black eros Grain Brocade. IS cts
Pinch Black eros Grain Brocade. 50 cts
Pinch Lyons Black Satin Danasse sl.l9.
22-inch Black Satin Damasse, sl.oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
DRESS GOODS.
The Most Complete Collection

%, hi,b c,oss Novelties that we have ever shown
al exceptionally low prices Very specials are as
follow. ,, ,
eS-inch English Fancy Striped Mohairs' graz
and brown mixtures. - cts per yard instead OF
80 cts. On a.. ,,oa
OF tl2J. ,, 2, m In,
stead 81 $l39. , 49,, ,
i6-inch Covert SutIngs. In al the newest
shades 50 cts. to $l.1J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
ARMED CARS TO REPEL TRAIN-RobDD".'

St. Joseph. Mo-. April ia robber-proo. i'm.
on exhibition here. and II has maze a.. ,rven.
,,on 10 70 nrodu,e a defensive mechanism for ea
pr D cars and engine cabs Guns arranged .
be thrown in and out OF position In the ,g'b by u.
battery against robbers. TO De uso%, na cabs Pro.
soon Generators inside the or engine ca sor the
vision is also made for safety appliances covering
guns when ont OF use. Tor an ,s proper rehec.
ton of the light and suitable sight mn iRurng.
said the invention will be adopted ~ '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
LADIES' CAPES.
IC.rOUisife DesiUuS

in Paris and London Capcs. in Chiffon. Lace.
Novelty SILK. etc. $500. $500, $500. $4,000.
$500 $50 90 S72 90 and $500.
Black cloth cap.s. many designs and lengths.
81 % $50 81 80. 81 -. tliS5 and $3.50
Tourist and Steamer Capes. black and blue
effects. with plaid or fancy silk lining and hood
lined only fl0.'5. $3.50. 1850 and Sis'o
buckets,
in Black CheviQt Cloth fly front, pleated back.
t6.25
Black Chcvlot Cloth Jackets. ny front. coat
back with double pleats. lined with fine quality
Taffeta SILK. $685..
Black Serge Jackets. with cEangeable SILK
lining. slO.2S.
large variety ~ tan Covert. Whipcord and
Krrscy Shor. Coats. suitable for walking or driv-
ing. $3.50 $500. S2l.Oo $500. S35 90 and SilO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
BOYS CLOTHING.

Atwood blue Flannel and Cheviot Sailor Suits
large collar. lanyard and whistle, TO years
$239
Onepece Kilt Suits. tan Batste. box pleated
front and back trimmed with fancy braid, TO 4
years. Sl3S.
Washable Sailor Suits tan Linen. trimmed with
Souache braid, large collar, to II years, $2.4S.