davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
BROWN.

Providence. Dec. I7-Uny ersty sweaters oe''
ing the Brown "B" have been given 10 sixteen
members OF the football squad: Captain ~. L.
Futz. J. a. Gammons. F. W Murphy l. o. hunt'
J. c. Chase ]. F. Dyer. II. w. Hopkins %
Richardson, F. r. Wheeler, J. W Chesbro, D. W.
Hail. F q Hapgood J. G Melendy. C. b carter
A H. Whittemore and r. S. Croker.
The freshmen who have received class sweaters
are Captain Coffin. Gilmore. Cathro, Phillps'
Eaton. Mcleod Raymond. Woodwork. lie stage
Pratt. Croker. Taylor. Williams, CHIT and Gray
The annual gymnasium ball will be held early In
tho new year. Tho Committee Of Arrangements
has just been organized follows: w. T. Grim
neil tr.. 49, chairman; f. 5. Gushee. 49, treasurer;
+. w. Arnold. jr., 9S; c. II. George. %. IS; h H.
Hunter, 9s; r. e. Barker, 90: f. W. Mason, Jr
go r. z. Heath, 80; J F. Dyer 3d. ] NJ Kent, 80
and G.. d. Hale. 80
This dance will be followed by the usual sopho-
more ball. the committee for which is as follows;
A. II. D!ackiston. chairman; c. S. Anderson. James
Forbes. II n. Mason. c. c. White II. g Capron
Tho Gle. ManGoiin and Banjo clubs have a last
come again into being and have org9niZedt W; j..
Scribrer IS leader of the Gee Club. O. T. Babeock
Of he Mandolin Club, and II F. Clark OF the
elected ocsrs as follow lows P P Charles Gar:
ro 49, president 4 ThotchSSr TgaS seGrs
commitise. W. 4; slads IS; e. A. stockwell' 49,
been to some extent reawakened by a challenge
which has recently been sent to Dartmouth for an
No answer has yet been received, but 1t is believed
that the Challenge Will be accepted. especially In
view OF Dar;mOuth's apparent desire TO enter an
athletic league with Brown
Considerable interest has been aroused by the
announcement that law school may he opened
AT Brown next year. Inquiries have FOR some time
been quietly making to sHrn what sort ii Of sup r
ceiys: and Il is believed that tho school conducted
probably be successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass. Dec. 1.-THE 90 Junior Prom
Committee has Sc, Friday. February ls as the date
OF the annual Junior promenade.
T. T. Bedford. 99. OF Brooklyn has been elected
manager OF next seasons football team At a
mass-meetng OF the college the changes in the by
laws OF the New-England Intercollegiate Athletic
Association approved. Among other thlngs
they provide that the next track meet will be held
next spring at Amherst. An invitation from Tech"
for a dual meet between the two colleges before the
Worces,er meet has been received but has not yet
been fully considered. Indoor baseball training Will
commence Immediately after the holiday recess
under the direction OF Captain Gregory.
The college preachers Tor the month have been:
December s. the Rev. DR.. Henry Dyke OF New
York: December r. the Rev Dr. A. II. Bradford Of
Montclair: December 10. Dr. Burrell. OF New-York.
The Executive Committee OF the Young Mems
Christian Association which had under considera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. y. Y. Dec ia petition signed by
nearly all OF the students and by part OF the
faculty has been presented TO the General Ath-
letc Committee, asking that either part OF tho
athletic field all of the tennis courts be pre-
pared and flooded this winter for skating rink.
The fact that there is no natural place for skat-
ing near by. and none Of any sort that is IT all
desirable for the students makes this request rea
sonab!e.
The college men OF the city are making a special
effort 10 found university club like those in
other large cities. The members Of the faculty
are thoroughly interested In the matter, and, to-
gether with the other college men, ought TO make
tire project a success.
During the last two weeks good deal OF in
terest has developed among the students relative
TO an athletic benefit concert The regular glee
and banjo clubs arc ready TO take part. and two
or three fraternity clubs have promised to assist
In giving general entertainment. combining con-
cert and minstrel numbers. The purpose for which
II is 10 be given and the spirit backing II so
good It hardly fail Of success.
Inc espec!a! athletic interest gems 10 be
centred IL the Basketball teams. Last Thursday
evening occurred the first OF O series Of three
games 10 be played between the freshmen and
sophomore young women. Later the winners Will
play with the winning team OF the junior and
senior contest. The freshman-sophomore game
showed some good players on both sides but re-
suited in score OF TO in favor OF the freshmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
HAVERFORD.

Haverford. Penn. Dec. 1.-THE first OF the fac
rltv public lectures" was given on Thursday even
ing december l6 by Rufus NJ. Jones His subject
was "Tclepathy." The other lectures OF the course
win he: January g. The Song Of Roland. by
rank Z Farley; January i3. Recent Experiments
in Electric Heating" by Levi I. Edwards. January
% "The Fen-Lands Of England in History and
Song" by Allen c. Thomas.
Howard II. Lowry. 80. has been elected captain OF
tho football team for next year.
A new leaving scholarship" or travelling fellow
ship" has been established by some Of inc ALUMNI
500 tenabe for one year. 1t is 10 be awarded
annually, by vote OF the faculty. to enable some
member Of the graduating class to continue his
studies in some American or foreign university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

most noted and gifted alumn-Judge Asa t aunty
and Gardiner G. Hubbard The students are await
Ing with interest to know whether provs.9!I So
tor Dawes's lectures on American Political HIS
tory which ne supported during his NE ..,.h l.,
Inc speakers CHOSEN TO represent Ia! W = oorra
the Dartmouth Williams annual deDa;e are George
A; Green, y. p Brown ard Guy Ham. -. . 40
The request sent by Brown University LO' a,on
bate with Dartmouth was granted by tAe union,
and the arrangements for the debate viii DC Hid's
Immediately. . A,ro
The J. r. Richardson Hail which was 70 h1 1s g
been opened in January. will not be READY Tot use
until the spring term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

&c able TO recIte from memory the service for tne
Luriai OF me Dead The prize is gold wa'ch dp-
The Rev. p K. Cady, professor Of the evideneess
Oh NATURAL and revealed religion. has been eiecteu
=, pean Hoffman gave reception 70 the members
ing 0'a''''' vi
The Rev. Yaroo NJ. Neesan. OF Oroomiah. Persia,
'Csortfsed the students on Tuesday evening.
coeven lectures under the auspices OF the Men ;
GuiId of st. Johns Chapel are being given oy
guild. in Varick-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

ago when most Of the class were babies Of four or
nve years old, ard ready 10 be eXperimented with.
MISS Jane Adams spoke before the Bryn Mawr
Chapter OF the College Settlements Association on
MONDAY afternoon on the relation between the set
t.enent work and the labor question.
ON tuesday evening Benjamin J. Gilman the
curator OF the Boston Art Museum delivered an ad-
dress TO the Philosophical Club on tho psychology
OF music
Bishop Potter preached in the chapel on Wednes-
day evening. On Thursday afternoon James Wood
gave the last Of his LECTURES on Quakerism In the
evening Henry Lloyd Garrison spoke to the De Re
bus Club on "Henry George and the single Tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

papers by representatives OF Harvard. Ya.e SIAM
ford, Chicago. Clark. Columbia, Cornell. Johns Hop
kins and New-lork universities. the last being q
paper by John Henry Mlccracken on Migration OF
Graduste Stulerts."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
WHITE STAR LINE.
CUNAkD LINE

CLYDE LINE.
ALL FLORIDA POINTS; THE SOUTH AND
The only Steamer Line to CHARLESTON. 8. c. ana
JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA. WITHOUT CHANCE
superb Passenger Accommodations.
Reduced Winter Excursion rates now in effect
ALGoNQrIN. Mon Dec. q SEMINOLE Sat. Dec =
COMANCFIE.. Wed. Dec % IROQC0Is :. Wed, Dec ~
From Pier 20 East River l:oot Roosevelt stl p 81
WM. p CLYDE & CO.. General Agents
Bowling Green, " Y.
Fla Cen. & Pen. Fss, E. & p. Line Via Jacksonvilie
Great s. Freight ana Passenger Line via Charleston
7. G. EGER. Ganeral Agent. Sio broadway. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
G RU0SE I TS 0RlIEM7 I
$780,

ESOGWc
ALL SHORE EXCLUSIONS HOTELS GUIDES ETC
lNCLCDED ty North German Loyd express 5. s.
THE CHEAPEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE TRIP lea
ing the I. :. this winter covering ground and
aIor1lng m 9re Sightseeing
COURSE OF NINE LECTURES by en,lnen, Professors
ana piy.nss VIZ Consul Wallace Jetusllsm Pro
American COLLEGE Athens etc
VISITING Gibraltar Malaga. Granada Alhanlora, Al
giers Malta Cairo Jerusalem peyreut Ephssus Con-
i DA?s * EGYPT ASp oe PALESTINE.
Stop over pI.yIese n Europe on honlevard trip.
OPTIONAL ME TRIP TO TIEBES KARNAK AND
LUXOR BY SPECIALLY cHARrERED STEAMER
FRANK { CLARK. IL Broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

ton the ACCESSIBILITY OF reducing the number OF Sun
day services, strongly advised against giving up the
vesper service. but recommended that the Young
Mems Christian Association meeting be held once a
month instead OF every Sunday evening.
O. w. Moore. go. has been elected assistant man
aGer OF the musical associations.
The Phi Beta Kappa Association has formulated
and sent TO the faculty a petition asking that the
commencement orations by honor men he discon,
tinued and that an address by some distinCuished
alumnus be substituted. The faculty has not yet
decided concerning IT, but the general sentiment in
the senior class Is decidedly in favor OF the sub
stltution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
C,OOK'S AMERICAN and FOREIGN TOURS
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

- At frequent intervals All travelling expenses in
Guided. fll, particulars address THOs COOK & SON
26i and 22s Broadway New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

TEXAS. so. CAROLINA. GA. AND FLA
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued To a
points Ia Tex's Colorado Utah Arizona. California Mex
eo &C. GeerSis a9sas Sc ESstn' aeeornmodston
c. H MALLORY g. CO.. Gen. Ag,s. Pier 20 f. r. N y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-01-13
LoWndesTille News.

Nlessrs. R. w. and Andrew Speer came
down from Anderson Sunday to see rela.
tive5.
Sheriff Nance and wife were in town a
few days last week.
Mrs. B. A. Henry is visiting relatives at
Eiberton, Ga.
Mr.. Ed. Calhoun, of Monterey, was In
town Saturday on business.
La grippe is making her rounds down
here. Quite number of our citizens are
reported i'll with it, and the end is not yet.
Mr.. W. G. Tennent made business trip
to Anderson last Sunday.
The clever and genial Marcus W. Speer
is again "handling the yard stick" for
Messrs. Allen & Cooley.
fyou live near Lowndesville 60 there
and trade with her merchants. Spend
your money at home. you will 60 to
AbbeYille or Anderson buy on credit.
Mrs. B. Berry Allen is visiting relatives
at Anderson.
What is the matter with Anderson's
football team ~ Mr.. Editor? Our team
has sent them several challenges to play
but they will not accept. Come down,
boys, ne want to "wipe you from the face
of the earth," and when you 60 home the
only song you can sing will be, Rock me
u Steep, udLua
Miss Rosa Barnes and Mr.. Will Shu.
mate were united in holy bonds of matri.
mony last Thursday at the home of the
brides father, Mr.. s. w. Barnes. 1t was
happy elimination of romantic episode
in the lives of the two young people.
They have the wishes of their many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Clinkscales are visit
ing In Anderson.
Don't you hear the darkies shout?
Bully times in E-ville.
Old hard times in or rout,
Bully times in L-ville.
Dinner er plenty dollars, too,
Turkey hash and chicken stew,
Good er nough for me and you,
Bully times in L-ville.
Hear the rooster Growing loud,
Bully times in L-vile.
See Cap'n. B. stepping proud,
Bully times in L-Ville.
Dance jig all day long,
Make it nicer with song;
Turn your partner, come er long,
Bully times in L-ville.
THE RAMBLER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-01-13
Anderson has Dramatic Talent.

Patrons of Captain Dick' on Wednes-
dey night were pleasantly surprised at the
really fine play presented by local talent,
and being far superior to any OF its class
ever presented here by travelling compa-
nie-. captain Dick" is war melodrama
and abounds in scenes of strong military
feeling, relieved by touches of sentiment,
emotion and spiced with humor. The cur.
tain rises on the Capitol when "O'Flynn,'
3. McCully, captivates his audience with
witticisms and laughable make up. "Col.
Stafford" stern, commanding and strong
in assurance Of authority, is nicely repre-
sented by Keys McCully. kate More
land" wife of Col Stafford and mother of
Dick, is sad, but strong in filal love and
determination and won attention and ap-
plause-her GESTURES fixing words in ones
mind in forcible manner. This part was
oleverly taken by Miss Ditla Gilmer.
ANGIE" daughter of Mr.. Merritt, sue
cessfully handled by Miss Lizzie Reese,
was not onlyi "a streak but meteor OF
sunshine ss she flashed fun into different
scenes. Miss Ema Osborne, as "Bea-
brought up as bis child, commanded ad-
nliration and innovations as she appeared
in many scenes. "Beatrice' was graceful,
sentimental. and faithful to her lover,
Dick. Mr.. Willard took the part of "Bob
Smalley" in an unimitable way as he in
troduced the new handshake into town.
Rob't. King was at home as an affable
father IN 'Mr. Merritt" Barrow Is
Martnie and Hans Gugleheimer were
humorous couplet that Mr.. Bertram and
Reed Miller will long make memorable in
Anderson. AS Mexican scoundrel,
Leon Vespuchi, was we'll duplicated by
Thos. Russell. "Pete," played by R. Will
son, and "Aunt Hannah" represented by
F. Johnson, were "ton of fun" as plan.
tation negroes. Samantha Gugleheimer"
was difficult part to play, but Miss Sudie
Smith kept the people amused by tears
and ridiculous actions. ]. McCully and
T. Provost looked very natural as soldiers
named "Dan Wheeler" and "Bill Nulty."
American uniforms contrasted with the
picturesque Mexican dress which William
Haynie and Walter Lewis wore. ''Gen.
Mexla," impersonated by Hugh Russell,
looked commanding in gold adornments
Mexican home. captain Dicli' was true
to nature, and Mr.. Rob't. Baker showed
vigor in heroic scenes and true apprecia-
ton Of his part in all its trying ordeals.
The crisis were all good, but the close Of
the third act was awe inspiring and de-
served the shouts of applause received.
ALI played 30 we'll that 1t would be diff.
cult to single out any special ones-and
the parts dovetailed into each other 80
nicely that it seemed reality.
At the close of the last act, the gold
watch offered to the most popular lady in
Anderson by the management, was award
ed to Miss Lizzie Reese, amid much en-
thusiRsm. ~. M. w.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-01-13
A Tribute TO the Memory or Little
Nellie CarsWell Stonecypher.

Little Nell was tho youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Stonecypher, anG
died on the morning of the 18th of Decem-
ber, 1896, while on a visit to her grand
mother in Oconee County, aged . years
and l month. This precious little dar-
ling was perfect picture of almost an
gelic sweetness and beauty, and too sweet
flower to remain in the garden here
below, but must be transferred to the
Paradise above. Little brown eyed Nell
was the charm Of all about her, and has
been suddenly called away from loved
ones who are heart broken and sad, but
they bow to the Christening hand of the
Lord, saying, mot my will but thine be
DONE" Little Nell cannot come back to
paps and mama, but they can 60 to her.
NJ. L. CARswELL.
Stone Mountain, Ga.
,Jo u
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-09-18
The Hitchcocks.

The grandfather of Ethan Allen
Hitchcock, the new minister to Russia,
was Judge Samuel Hitchcock, one of
the most eminent citizens of Burling-
ton, Vt He was the first attorney gen.
eral of that state, holding office from
1890 to 1893, and presidential elector
in 1892, when Washington received his
second election. In the same year he
was appointed judge of the Unite
States district court, becoming late
Judge of the circuit court of the second
circuit of the United States, receiving
the appointment from John Adams.
Mr. Hitchcock S father was the first at
torney general Of Alabama, whittier he
had gone from Vermont as young man.
Later he was chief justice of the state.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-09-18
State Names.

When Lincoln's turn comes to have a
new state named after him, by all
means let our scholars insist upon Liz
colnia. II the bad linguistic taste which
dictated the naming of the state Of
Washington had prevailed among our
forbears, we should now have Virgin,
a George and North and South Caro-
line instead of Virginia, Georgia
and two Carolinas. st. Paul Pioneer
Press
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-09-18
Before
Retiring . /. .

take Ayers Pills, and you will
sleep better and wake in better
condition for the days work.
Ayers Cathartic Pills have no
equal as a pleasant and effect
ua1 remedy for constipation,
bi1iousness, sick headache, and
all liver troubles. They are
sugar-coated, and so perfectly
prepared, that they cure with
out the annoyances experienced
in the use of so many of the
pills on the market. Ask your
druggist for Ayers Cathartic
Pills. When other pills won't
help you, Ayers is
THE. PILL THAT WILL,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-09-18

The Kind of Life That Is Not Worth Liv-
ing and the Kin,! That Opens Into Eter-
nity-The Struggle For Wealth, Position
and Happiness.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-09-18
All Dead Failures.

A life Of sin, IL life Of pride, life of
indulgence, life Of wor!dliness, life
devoted to tie verdi the flesh and the
devil, is Il failure, dead failure, an in
finite failure / care net how many
presents you send to that cradle or how
many gprlauds you send to that grave,
you need To PIT right unGer the pame
on the tombstone his inscription: Bet
ter fer that man if re had never been
born y
But l shall show you a life that is
worth living. a young man says: Il
am here. l am not responsible for my
ancestry. Others decided that. l am
not responsible for my temperament
God gave me that. But here l am il
the evening of tic nineteenth century,
at 20 years Of age. am here, and l
must take al account Of stock. Here
have a body, which is a divinely con-
structed engine. must put it to the
very best uses, and | must allow Moth
ing to damage this rarest of machinery.
Two feet, and they mean locomotlon.
Two eyes, and Trey mean capacity to
pick out my own way. Two ears, and
they are telephones Of communication
with all the outside world, and they
mean capacity u catch sweetest music
and the voices of friendship-the very
best music. 4 tongue, with almost in
fnity of articulation. Yes, hands with
which to welcome or resist or lift or
smite or wave or bless-hands to help
myself and help others.
Here is a world which after 5000
years of battling with tempest and acct
dent is still granGer than any architect,
human or angelic, could have drafted.
have two lamps to light me-a golden
lamp and silver Tampa golden lamp
set on the sapphire mantel of the day,
a silver lamp set on the jet mantel OF
the night. Yea, have that at 20 OF
age which deies all inventory of valu-
ables-a soul with capacity tc choose or
reject, to rejoice or to suffer, to love or
to hate. Plato SAYS it is immortal. Sen
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-09-18
inc. w Duncan,

JvBsLER, :: ONANcocK, VA.
w-Fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Silyerware and Spectacles.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-09-18
Money Getting.


In the first place, l remark that life
of mere money getting is always fail
ure, because yen will never get as much
as you want. The poorest people in this
country are tie miliionaires There is
not scissors grinder Oh the streets OF
New York CT Brooklyn who is so anx-
ious to make money as these men who
have piled Up fortunes year after year
in stcrcEouses, in government securl-
ties, in tenement houses, in whole city
blocks. You ought 10 see them jump
when they hear the. fire bell ring. You
ought to see item in their excitement
when Il bank explodes You ought to
see their agitation wien there is pro-
posed reformation in the tariff. Their
nerves tren,ble like harp strings, but no
music in the vibration. They read the
reports from Wall street in the morning
with concerlrment that threatens par
alysis or arorlexy, or more probably
they have telegraph CT a telephone III
their own house. so they catch every
breath of change in the money market.
The disease OF accumulation has eaten
into them-eaten into their heart, into
their lungs, into their spleen, into their
liver, into their bones.
Chemists have sometimes analysed
the human body, and they say 1t IS so
much magnesia, so much lime, so much
chlorate CT potassium. If some Chris
tan chemist would analyze one of these
financial behemoths, he would find he
is made up of copper and gold and SID
yer and zinc and lead and coal and iron.
That is not a life worth living. There
are TOO many earthquakes in it, too
many agonies in it, too many perdltlons
in it. They build their castles, aud
they open their picture galleries, and
they summon prima donnas, and they
offer every :nducement for happiness to
come and live there, but happiness will
rot come. They send footmanned and
postilioned equipage to bring her. She
will not ride to their door. They send
princely escort. She will not take their
arm. They make their gateways TIL
umphal arches She will not ride under
them. They set golden throne before
golden plate. She turns away from
the banquet. They call to her from up
holstered balcony. She will not listen.
Mark you, this is the failure OF those
who have had large accumulation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-13
To show you we mean
what we say, consider R0rn9InQ
these Jul eUIuO
VOHnS:

We have the largest assortment of
these instruments ever brought to New
Ulm. They are of superb finish, fine
wood and excellent tone. We have
cheap ones as low as 81. We have them
as high as $50. But here's a bargain.
We have violin that cannot d
fail to please the average anna ~
tuer. 1t usually sells for $15. 4
We offer it at from SIS to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-13
he Best ID Decorations
YARNS.

We devote more space
to knitting and other
yarns, than any other
store in the city. In
fact we pride our
selves on the variety
we carry.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-13
Musical Instrument
of Some Sort.

The winter evenings are coming on.
They will often he long and dreary. Mu-
sic will serve to enliven them. Every
body cannot afford to have piano
then let violin, guitar, mandolin or
something of that sort, take its place.
A word of advice:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-13

CLOAKS.

i've are offering goods.
in this line at prices
It will pay YOU to in.
vestigate. We have
them ranging in price
from $1.l9 to $500.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-13
100
ACCOrdeOnS!

New Ulm has Dever seen such fine
line before. Every conceivable
style, with prices to suit. Remember
we said the tariff would raise prices
Consider this, and don't forget that
by buying early and in such large
quantity we have got ahead of the
tariff.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-13
Demonstration is the
Thief of Time."

The new tariff has advanced the
price of musical Instruments as we'll
as of many other things. If you
wait long, you will have to suffer
from the advance. If you buy now,
you will be wise. We bought our
'~ instruments IN large quantities some
time ago. We are therefore able to
keep our prices WITHIN THE
REACH OF ALL.