davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

COM BINATION SILK ITEM diff
feient lines of 10 inch fancy silk.
sold ali season for S and 81 25 = X
yard. To be closed without reserve y
for Var
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

OUR 75c FANCY WAIST SILKS
A splendid line for waists or trim S0C
mings, 19 inches wide. Clearance w
price. ....... Yard
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22
CLEARANCE SALE IN BARGAINGPOLIS.


longer Better come early
n p.
s. s s 10 2lo
AZ '' -'- ~ - - Zach
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK-A gooi, firm. closely SQC
kind bst Ionss good after washing Clearance price
BLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL-900 yards, &c
qua AL popular 81sc flannel. good staple bar "
limit Is a Clearance yard
LONSDALE FRUIT LOOM MUSLIN &c
3t-inch muslin, beacned AT Hales y 4
- ~ - 49, ............ Yard
DRESS SATEENS-SOO yards ele- 7C
- - .................... Yard
SILK STRIPE CHALLIS-A Of pretty &C
chidrens ladies waists, ~
etc The &c line OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Yard
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22
SEPARATE SKIRTS.

The best OF material, the most careful
workmanship and stitching, the best fit and
the lowest price.
FIGURED ALPACA SKIRTS o lac
ulI width, lined and bound. ID -
Clearance pr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Each
BASKET CLOTH SKIRTS-Extra
quality. green or purple welllined q d.29
and superior finish. Reduced from u =
DO W. EhCA
DUCK AND CRASH SKIRTS Ol.S5
Blue, brown or tan, for picnics, I'd Il
outinss, etc.,. ..-............... Each
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

EXTRA HEAVY ALL-WOOL NAVY
BLUE SERG h-49 inches, color alb S0C
solu elv fast, best weave, fine for w
outing or chool dresses AT Hale's Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

not be compared with an oldtime squadron
IN picturesque effect. The sailors and marines
are massed where they can make the best show
and the stunted military masts and spars are
available Tor the usual rainbow trimming OF
bunting; but who that has ever seen an old
fashioned sailing frigate dressed with iags and
fully manned at every yard for salute can be
stirred by cheers arising from floating machine
shops and engine-houses? The battle-ships are
improving In beauty OF line and are less clumsy
than they were. but they offer few facilities
they are outlined to the waters edge by cleo
trio incandescent lights. Then they are trans
Inquired In glorious beauty. but under the glare
OF daylight they are engines Of war and marvels
OF science. impressing the mind with an over
whelming sense Of power and destructive en-
ergy. l. n. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
STATE BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
PROGRAMME OF THE FOURTH ANNUAL CON
vENTION. TO BE HELD THIS MONTH.

PROGRAMME OF THE FOURTH ANNUAL con-
vENTIoN TO BE HELD THIS MONTH.
Albany July 4-The New-York State Bankers
Association will hold its fourth annual convention
in Saratoga July Is and is, and the following
programme has been arranged:
The morning session of the first day will be de-
voted 10 the transaction OF routine business IN
the afternoon three addresses Will nc given ana
discussion will follow. The frs: address VIII be by
+ D. Kburn Superintendent of the BANKING De
partment. The History Of the Banking systems
of New-York. and the Banking Department Inc
second address will be by F. +. Lyford. president
Of the First National Bank OF WaNerly. on "A
Phase OF Currency Reform" The third address
will be by A. J. Barnes cashier of the city BANK
of Buffalo. who Wsll take for his subject some
Things the New York State Bankers Association
Might Do" The discussion which VIII END me
afternoon session will be on SHOULD There 5e
Uniform Laws Relating 10 the Taxation OF BANKS
and Trust Companies ?" opened by Lester H. Iium-
phrey president of the Wyoming National BANK
Warsaw. an ,,..,
in the morning and. like the first session. vii! CON
sst of three addresses and discussion as follows:
F II Hamlin president of the Canandagua Ma
tional Bank us Bankrupt Law Desirable. j.
w jerks a professor in Cornell University / ne
Cause or Causes of the Low Prices at the Present
Time: John J. Crawford. law editor OF me
Bankers Magazine" "A Review OF the Act or lss'
in Relation TO Negotiable Instruments the dis
cusson which will be opened by stephen NJ Girls
void president of the Union Bank OF Brookiyh
will be on What National Legislation is required
TO Improve the Business Of the Country?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
DIED.

BAwDEN-At her residence IN this city, July T. 1897
Elizabeth Bawden widow o. Isaac Bawlen. In her siS
Funeral service her No. IA wes, s7h-se.
Interment at the convenience Of the family.
European papers please copy.
BRANwEI.T<-At Flushing Long Island. Sunday. July
:. Constant, younses, daughter Of Joseph and Mary
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BROwNE-At No. is Wanut-s,.. Hontciair. n. j.. q
July 4. Margare; Hyde. widow Of Captain George w.
Funeral services Tuesday s:3o p at her isss
ca.rases VIII be waiting on arrival of 20 train f'0n
CATLIN-In this city July 2. 1897 y. w. stuyvesaat
Funeral services at St Marks Church. 2d-sve 10Th
ST. on Tuesday. July 9. at 10 a. N.
Relatives and friencs invited TO attend without fu-
rnermen, At wooalawn
Special viii Grand Central Depot at II . -
CLAPP-Entered into rest, East Orange. y. J.. %
Funeral at 10 O'Clock Tuesday No. Prospec, Ter
race, East orange.
CrNNISGHAM-At East Orange, y. J.; on Saturday.
July. 3. OF heart failure Ida. wife Of Joseph H. cus-
Funeral services will be held a. her late rssiaenss No
a IN ch s; East Orange on Tuesday the h
DE. wITTmAt Stamford y: Y. sunday. July I. Andrew
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FERGusoN-A, Mount Vernon. y. Y. suddenly on Sun
S at he P Roa H s oaS on Tuesday
. the 9th inst. at 4:3o O'Clock
Burial at convenience Of family.
HALI,-sherman Hall died No. Is West 35ih-st. on
the mornng o. July B. Of pneumonia in his 9Th year
New Haven papers please copy.
HOW-On July 2 1891 In NewYork City. Richard ".
How. q 5lrs Celestne Wells How md Of the Ass
James How Of brooklyn.
Funeral private.
Interment Greenwood
LAaNGFoRD-suddsnly. at Twilight Park. July 2. Rev.
William :. L,augf0r6. y. y.
Funeral services at rrnity church Bergen Point. n T.
arrival u 10 O'Clock train % Nes-Jersey Cen
trail Railroad fOot II IA5erty-st.. Newfork. %
West sth-st. station.
Interment at convenience Of family.
PATTERSON-In Br0oklyn July (. 1897. Samuel g. Pas-
tsrsOn. in the Jsth Of his
Funeral services his residence. No III Halsey-et
TUESDAY evening. July 9. 1884. at o'clock
Burial Frederick Nd
Baltimore ND. and Lowell Mass papers please copy
Members Of Globe L. de-. No 5ss. L. and A. ", and
Alexander Hamilton POST o. A. r.. are respectfully
invited.
SHOTNELIS-J0saph Dotson Shoina.. the 6Gth ee
his age. his late residence. Orange y. J.
Notice 4 funeral hereafter.
STINER--Joseph Stiner. his home In Dobbs Fern.
" &. his 7Oth year.
Carriages Will be in waiting at the Grand Central Sta-
ton ond-st Monday. July 3. at s:45 q
Funeral 9ervc. VIII be held salem Fields Cemetery.
Cytress Hills. al II a. m
WoOdiawu Cemetery.
/ Office. No. 90 T. I'D st.
| Woodlawn Station C2ith Warb Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
THE WEEK AT NASHVILLE'S EIPOSlIIoN

exposition In all probability will be less SURFING thah
the last for there are fewer special anars
scheduled though 1t is believed from present ihdica-
tons tina, the attendance will be good and the gen.
eral average maintained. The drift OF country
travel is toward the Exposition the attendance Ias
week showing a large percentage OF visitors from
surrounding towns and counties. Next saturday
will be childrcns carnival day. For seNerdI Weehs
chorus OF 800 has been training for mover CON
cert, TO be given in the Auditorium lnhes, the
bandmaster has the training in charge. having pre-
pared the programme. and his band VIII take par,
in the concert During the week the State Den .
dents OF the Normal College. OF Normal. Ala. VIII
visit the Exposition and have special exercise ao
Special features will be prominent. Though the
heat was excessive last week. the general attend
ance good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
GIVING REASONS FOR ITS EXISTENCE.

The Organization Committee OF the Workmens
Political League OF the County OF New-fork has
issued statement, in which the reasons for It's
existence are given. II declares that labor Is re-
ce,vre legs and less political and social consdera-
ton and II the masses do not look out they VIII
be reduced 10 condition little better than that OF
serfs
The frs, endeavors OF the League, according 70
the statement will be the election of honest ana
conahIe labor men 20 legislative bodies. Such men
will get rid OF all insncerey enacted and uncohsu
Among the other things which the League advo-
cafes Is home rule for the citizens OF Greater New
York II declares tina; II will also champion tne
interests OF the small storekeeper VINO Is peins
driven TO the wall by the big concerns; the better
education OF youth. and the municipal oWnersn ni
OF ali franrhises. II will also insist on tne saIS
completion of the rapid-transt system and I'm, 1n.ee-
cent fares for both street and elevated car iliit
Among tha leaders of the Workmens foHtice
League are a number OF Tammany men. JACOB r.
Tausch whom Tammany ran for coroner iast
year IS one OF them. one OF the League ieaue 81.
saws thar the party faction that VIII give .ne
largest number OF Assembly nominations 70 tns
League will receive Its Endorsement Inc Leasu."
ia known among labor men as the "Bausch caowu,
and the number OF votes II VIII ne aoe 10 i'ue"e
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
TIE NEW MINISTER TO VENEZUELA.

From The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
While the appointment Of Francis Is. LOOMS as
Minister 10 Venezuela Is generally recognized ana
commended excellent choice for an I'M
nortant place in the diplomatic service. II IL one
Which will naturally give especial satisfaction TO
bis own State. Mr. LOOMS IL an Ohio man. a
LIE OF Marietta College and has already
given proof Of his ability as representative OF
narer work In this city and In New-York ana
Washington, has also contributed In giving TO MN
~, exfsnsve and intimate knowledge OF public
sYairs so valuable In places similar 10 the one ne
Is now called upon 10 I'll.
Mr. oomis's nomination Minister TO ven
o,Teia which the Senate by fresi-
dent Mckinley on Wednesday, Is in fact promo
49, an the diplomatic service for he has already
nIIsd important consular places with distinction.
NJ ooms h-s made n study or the economic
ar. OF south America and In his new place
he viii without doubt be able materially 10 promSs
cnnrtTy aud the one to which he Is accredited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
s + PERKINS on OHIO POLITICS.

s A Perkins who Is II charge OF the permanent
beaaounrters OF the Republican National Commit
tee In Washington and is the trusted ieu'eh-
ant and private secretary OF Senator NJ A. Hanna
was in the city yesterday MT PERKINS cahe owe,
- w., soma members OF his family. and started
for washington at midnight In reference 10 Mr.
uannas nght for reelection the Senate he said:
Mr.. Hanna's position Is well known Every Re-
publican In Ohio is In this night to win and we are
going 20 win The Toledo convention was the most
baYmonlous convention that was ever held In the
state The factions which the Democrats are SO
fnrd Of referring 70 factions no longer. Never
was the party more tightly cemented than II IL
now We have a hard fight. we know II. but we
going win . -,
The big strike SO see. is said to have been
caused for political reasons or course. l know
nothing about that and do not care to talk
about it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
THE CORNERSTONE LAID.
BUILDING OF THE NEW CHURCH FOR THE
GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CONGREGATION

large percentage OF the congregation OF the
German Evangelical Lutheran Church. which for
merly worshipped In the church at Sixth-ave. and
Fifteenth-s,.. was in attendance yesterday after
noon at the laying Of the cornerstone OF the new
church. at Nos. SlS and 3l5 West Twenty-second-st.
The old church. Of the oldest In the city, has
been sold. and will be torn down.
The laying OF the cornerstone Of the new church
attended with appropriate ceremonies in
charge Of the pastor Of the church. the Rev George
Koenig He placed the first trowelful Of mortar
under the stone before It was placed in position.
He also deposited tin box. containing number
CT coins. newspapers church papers and some
memoranda, under the stone. The ceremonies con-
sisted OF singing prayers and addresses.
One of the addresses in German by the Rev.
Jacob w. Loeb, and two were in English-one by
the pastor. and the other by the Rev. Jonn j.
Heichmann of BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
IRBYS FIGHT FOR REFLECTION.
FEATURES OF THE CAMPAIGN WHICH OPENS TO-
DAY IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

FEATURES OF THE CAMPAIGN WHICH OPENS TO-
DAY IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Columbia. S c.. July (SpeciaD.-South Caro-
una's Senatorial campaign opens tomorrow at
sumter Those who do not file their pledges 70 abide
bv the result OF the primary when the meeting Is
called TO order cannot participate. On the eve OF
the opening there Is singular uncertainty as TO who
MIL enter the race Senator McIaurn and State
Senator G. Mayaeld, OF Barnwell. have filed their
pledges.
Ex-Governor Evans and ex-senator lroy went
IN Sumter tonight. The former says he VIII not
enter unless unnamed contingencies arise The lat
ter will enter he says. unless something unex-
pected occurs This evening NJ L. Donaldson, for
rner president OF the Farmers Alliance. came down
from Greenvile and announced his intention OF
making the race. He will take some votes from
Irby but more from McLaurin
Ex-Congressman George tombstone appeared to-
night with his pledge In his pocket. He seems I'M
decided n he runs being strong conservative
il will be serious for McLaurin. as he VIII take
thousands Of conservative votes and give Troy the
advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
TWO SERMONS AT COMFY ISLAND.

The Rev Dr. F. Bruce Russell OF Brooklyn. the
twenty-year-old president of the State Law and
order Society. who has achieved considerable no.
toriety lately on account Of his methods in at
tempting 10 reform Coney Island held special
praise services in the theatre Of The Streets OF
Cairo" and the Turkish Theatre yesterday. Mr.
Russell was assisted in the services by his mother
Mrs F w Russell and Miss May Smith. Of the
WyckoT Street Methodist Episcopal Church, OK
which Mr.. Russell is pastor.
In the course Of his sermons Mr. Russell said
Coney Island as in "a single block in the Tender
loin'' in New-York City. He said that the bad
reputation Coney Island had was caused by the So
called reformers. who magnifed every small affair
into a terrible crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
.JOHN GRAHAM.

John Graham, Of Sea Cliff. Long Island, died sud-
denly yesterday afternoon. He had been aiing for
q week. but was taken seriously III at noon, and
died at o'clock.
Mr. Graham was in business as builder In this
city I'D to a few years ago. and still owned ex-
tensive property uptown. He was treasurer OF the
fSrarkIn Electric Light Company and Of the North
SD S'onstruction Company. and prominent
member OF the Sea chm Yacht Club. His wife
md n large family Of children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
OBITU.A
SAMUEL s. PATTERSON.

Samuel S Patterson. senior member Of the firm OF
Patterson Hirral & Gray, hardware and cutlery
merchants NJ No. S. Chambers-st., died at his
home No III Halsey-st., Brooklyn. yesterday
morning from paralysis. He had been Ill about
four weeks lie was born In Massachusetts, in 1873.
and when twelve years old came to New-fork and
became a clerk in the employ of Halsey. Day
At The outbreak OF the he joined Company
G. 9th Regiment. New-York Volunteers and served
until the close Of the war He member OF
Alexander Hamilton Post No. 1s2. G.. A r.. and
Grove Lodge r. and A. NJ. The funeral VIII De
tomorrow at tn. house, and the burial VIII De al
Frederick CITY. Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
THE NETWORK AND THE TEAAS ~ fOhI

The United States cruiser New-York' flagship OF
the North Atlantic squadron. CONNIE nded by Rear
Admiral Montgomery Sicard and Captain siias
EterSs;vv affernoon from Hampton Roads and are
now at anchor off Tompkinsyille staten isl SVs
They sailed from Hampton Roads several DAYS
90 and have since been engaged in target prac-
fice and gun drill at sea 1t is expected that ootn
ships Will come up 10 the navy laiu j" ~"
DAYS for minor repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
THE CREW THROWN INTO THE BAY.

The open jib-and- mainsan boat snollygoster.
owned by William Lindsey. Of the Ocean Yacht
Club. of Stapleton. Staten Island. was run down In
the bav Yesterday afternoon off Bay Ridge by the
sioon Yacht Agaia owned by c. II. Pope. Of New
York The sloop put her bowsprit through the
her crew into the bay. They were rescued with
iilc difticulty The captain OF the sloop admitted
hel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

The Fourth Precinct police OF Newark are Soo1e
ing for sneak thief who on Saturday afternoon
visited the apartments OF Mrs Bertha GRADER. ~
No. 100 Springheld-ave.. and carried on two pairs
of gold earrings. two gold studs. breastpin. and
ladys gold chain. The same thief II II believed.
entered the apartments OF Mrs. Emilia Rothardt. es
No IS Hayes-st.. In the same locality. where he
carried OF three watches. four gold rings ana .
gold watch chain. The robberies were reported 70
the police on Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST.
Washington July 4-The pressure is high OF the At
lantlc and North Pacific coasts and In the Central Gulf
The storm has remained stationary Alberta has
fallen Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys and
in the states. except Florida. The tenn
the lower lake region, the Interior
u England, the niidde slope and middle and
northern Plateau and has generally fallen elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
MISS PAGE HELD FOR THE GRAAD JChl'
WILLIAM F. GILL SAYS SHE Is NOT HIS HOUSE
KEEPER

WILLIAM F. GILL SAYS SHE Is NOT HIS HOUSE
KEEPER.
Miss Florence Page. who was arrested on FRIDAY
might charged with obtaining 81 worth OF wines on
false nretences was arraigned before Magistrate
Meade in the Harlem Police Court yesterday The
complainant was George +. Seeley. of the firm OF
TAYLOR & Co. wine importers. at No. 81 Broadway,
who testified that his firm had delivered three cases
OF wine on May at the home OF William r. GIL
No East Eighty-sxth-st, on an order received
from Miss Page. who signed the receipt for them
Miss Page at the time the caretaker OF MI
Gills house
In exclamation she told the Magistrate that she
was an Old friend of the Gill family and at the
time was in their employ as housekeePer. Mr.. CHI
had married Miss Edith o. Gwynne. sister Of Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt IN Cincinnati III 1sSg ~ ,bat
CITY and with several other papers In the W est
fwen Mr. and Mrs Gin in 1895 Mrs Gill going 70
paris, Where she now is When l first went TO to
W 5aEe fests by swarm Of creditors with all
sorts Of Claims. 50 much so that Mr.; Gill said that
he could not stand the strain any longer, and on
lime ne left the city and went to Boston on
his arrival there he wrote me several letters IN
during as to who had been the house for money
trunks to him with eoth bane ana IN Medford Mass
and the other to the home OF his brother-n-aw
N r. Griggs. No. JOB State-st Boston bot. both con
tanning the wine which ne had ordered from lay
Mr. Gill denied that he had ordered any wine
he had an account there. He also denied that
~, m tho contrary said that he let her the house
at $50 a month and reserved the use OF one room ON
wine he had dispossessed her. Magistrate Meade
COMPARED the writing OF the order for champagne
and The signature on the express receipt for the
same bur was unable to decide whether or not
they were written by the same person. ana sug-
gasiad m the counsel for Taylor Co. that they
place the two papers in the hands Of expert for
Examination. He then held Miss Page in |lOO Tor
r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
NEW-YORKERS MARRIED IN JERSEY CITY

certificate Of the marriage Of Milton z. Lip
man and Mrs Lillian Smith, Of New-York was
fled by the Rev E. L. stoddard. OF 81. johns
protestant Episcopal Church. Jersey City. on
saturdav The wedding took place on June 10
the bridegroom said that he was member Oh one
~ Charles Frohman's companies. The bride gave
Sar resdence as the Plaza Hotel New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
DETAILED FORECAST FOR To- DAY.

For New-Engiand and Eastern New-Yorh fair: slightly
warmer IN the Interior. southerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair; continued high tenn
perature. southeasterly winds.
For New-Jersey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia
fair continued high temperature the Interior south
erly winds.
I,or Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western New-York
generally fair continued high temperature Light fresh
southerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
DIR. ALFRED LEFEvRE.

Kansas City. Mo. July 4-Dr. Alfred Lefevre
member OF one OF the oldest Huguenot families In
America is dead at mis- home here. OF cancer OF
the stomach. Or. Lefevre came here from Dayton
in 1875 He was born at Troy. Ohio In ls22. and
was a direct desce ndant OF Isaac Lefevre. one or
the first French HuguenOts TO come 10 America In
I70S Judge O f.. Iefevre o. Denver, son OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
Joseph DOBsON sHOTNELL.

Joseph Dobson shotne died yesterday at his
home in Orange ~ J. He was born Of Quaker
parentage in Railway. y. j., sixty-six years ago.
Before the war he was in the drygoods business
twenv-seven years he had been the paying teller in
the BoWery Savings Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure as Indicated by The Trbunss SELL
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
perature Is recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE July s. / a. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair and warm. The temperature ranged between
Is and 50 degrees the average 0'1s aesrees being
a degree lower than that Of Saturday and ~ degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

few little doses OF DR. d. Jayne's Expectofaat,
promptly administered will often avert danserouu
attack Of Lung or Throa. disease. and frequently
save a life sSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
5peeiaI Notices.
Drink Pure Water

Drink Pure Water
WHILE IN THE COUNTRY.
For the convenience Of out-of-town patrons.
Hvcela Distilled Water can be purchased IN
case containing twelve half-gallon bott.ea
Price $40 per case T. o. b. New-York. Al
lowance for enpties.
HYGEIA DISTILLED WATER Co
$40 W 18th 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

u,Iae-Nrr prevents and cures seaslckness. All
druggists Main depot. CAswELI. MASSEY GO,
.-Tu ST AND 9TH AVE. For testimonials write MALI
NJ Nt,R % 90 Washington Street. Jersey CITY, ~ j.
,;orcuu.. Iniperial Carbona;ed Distilled water IN
dorsed nv physicians Ates'ei by the Board q He~itn
Highest awards Worlds Fair |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
4 sNEAK THEE IN NEWARK.

higher than that corresponding DAY Of ~ ~
The weather to-day will continue fair and wssR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

Should be read DAILY by all interested" DIS '"ss'
mag l!yr as Tor The week ending July 10 1881 VIII
cios nromptly in ali cases. the General Posoce -
follows.