davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
cHNEss e7peG a1vxnx
Places OF sFrtAer~ tn SsrsA~r. yu-
naGs BE Flif~ss


CHICAGO. Nav The Tvr.sx. .rr,-.,s
says- Ca'n-ss easgi mEnefs are n eak2 -.
plaees AG- gs9s 80 lae NerT*eea fra-
nass asssFt'- 4An AEtemTzt wssl be -ss.ss -
hreHly ha "a Se eAst exists . ua sksse.t
e,asessia1s have been picked cor Zee wuslx.
Ti1st Wtl E@ haar Arnzs I'VE nsf.ss ! fyas
Big ger sag.pesf stac6asle an4 - hzssr
sssarsssv5 nw sf sswTsr chieaEa sssssau,es
Ar sNerr Of ths Cniuass SIX 9ssnranfsa
VS. fu Chscaze asf we ard IA IS 4 ~,,..
rraet wiFh tne Ws.uasnston csas eenaArv
ta 8eiiVer tha so chsnaTnen AZ fhm nsn2a
ae rAe Wilmington Braf tweed asssssag ~.rA
first consignment gE aaa wt5 Err4va saxr
Tuesday. and ths sEhers Wiz ea sn hnsf
as sseau as pr1v5sions can be nasse 10 sak@
care q trenu. Arr8nWansent@ ssr IN sss
GttHsnal lsa GhMssse miners aawa hssn
made. conditional as, TIE sueness IL tAs
first venture. E.hsheEnra prer&FakAnna have
heen completed to take cars - me srss -
ChEnaEnen ard give then ample arogecfscn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
YELLOW FExEa SITUATION.


NEW ORLEANS. Nav. T-Thers has
been a decrease IA sise number of yellow
fever cases since yesterday ard the situa-
tian IS further improved Very few
places are 1GN Gglaga7Etned against New
Orleans and there has heen general re-
w1va4 u business There were rana new
cases 1sdav ard seven deaths Three
more new cases developed flsis evening
Cases q yellow fever t0siay. e. dsatas
today. :. sotai cases 70 date r7ss. eacal
deaths. Z26 c1ta3 eases Absolutely racew-
ere4. 40. t0tAI eases andsr treatment.
5s6
MgPuE z Ala N9v. The nsg-,ne- ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

LONDON Nov THE Brttlsa steamer
n rwoed has arrived az Gihr4-,r wth her
machinery out cf order. She last -
rocted A. SaTora- October p
4 dispatch from FllsaieT saws That TIRE
Eri-ls5 steamer - CUt5bert. capt Fltz-
gerald from New York f1r A-ewerp, Is
ashere a. Paaraenarkr. NlelLss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
Fas-Ilv rat In . Rorr.

=pscfaI Dgpat.a - fAe Post Easesfl rur-v~
MOSCOW T8aae Eo~ AS : ras,.ss -
e a9sE iasE svantaw George - ssfsvasar
rsrefTsf rrcoably fz-a xulfa easa az ths
saz8s - L=a Cory rsae Raa4ra = IL raa
t1roat, i se1oad penetrated me pGeslra4 cav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
THERE MERE Only
IH) N IHE job.
Daring Train Robbery at
Grant 5 Station.
BLEW THE EXPRESS SAFE.
Tie Train Wreck Was Caused ay the
tareIessaess Of fhe Fireman

Ga1d-I1 on the Atlantic Il Paefa.
Carried Throsxh hv Two Desp~r-
auoes. Who sr@s Away With q
Heavy Booty. AhandenEn< q
We're Unable sa Carry-3efE@wed
to Be Members of the Black Jack
Party and 10 Have Refurusd TO
the Mountains on Aex.ean side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

ALIEN TOWN. Pa Nav z-~a@V AiffTa
= Dabhs p - died t5day aTed ! veAFs.
F{a was srt!al1es msasgrsr af se ksf9T ssssi
ehura Ia 1ssi. heid caarges u Ai'seisw ~
ard was sssfaaf = asa stther. ksv
Esa1hs, Ia tae ea4ra a ghdea ne ASs..s
heI was a.sdeB 6arew ne revasdsasi, -
hai9 the Salisbury aarsa fr1aH ~ =
and srpm Ma e. 4 gaa pastor qf 1aaras
ehar-a 20 Allersawn Salrn r. fa'ins's9 -.
oBEit au into .Hs argesc casgrvx@sh -
fEa Fssfernsa,s Genres ~ zennasrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
FoR TIE NAVAL RESERVE
Cruiser Marion WIZ Be Turned over
81 tI.. state ct California

~ FuANlTTS1-II N5V II sa-sfs7t
sa~-esa~v II sne NAVY Roosevelt has strul-
sss t-e snrsucca - re Erlr=1 States zov-
s--zaenr -s turr ever -s ere -Eral reserve
sE eaa state - ra4r}r1a --e eraser Ia
-.oz uss as scou IS r-z- request sar
--. ~s4sag Is -7sae 6v Gov. FsfA This
wi sse- ns ss~ta---~ine. ana ft.4- ERE o.
ess7 -~s-stsr g usse gre e.i 11ar5esr CO.
--s~~ea sew lr tss 1ardcr. w1 - seu-
20 sas usszo Ca. f2r tae Use e- IRE nava-
reserve n t1a southern pcrrE - the
sra.e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

eaacae5 snef- -zrzz-eaar n5cGrx -zs-e ard
- E-a@ e-1I nr-@sF 91s5s Msx8-a c2z ha
prexazas1 -EoE - cozszx - sAszr sxs-z-
zzr.z1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

---s -. - ssnaa kar these ai1s
-. s~sss a4s.s 1sw 1eEEg s1vea
49,. -. 80. 80 z-.sell i geng@r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

Esuns sor tAs E11ua9zez Go e-ee wlsa
rhs En@s -F1sessdg dgsncer fF4e alAnks sran
rs zazA-Hr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

Nearly g 5a9 n El0ndslye ard Alaska
tickets are being -vau ogr aT tzs Post
Ezte!llge encsr. Lsok r. I'D ard go oue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
1T HAS 40 PAID EMPLOYES.

The New-York Female Sick Assistance Society
was founded just the close Of the War Of 1872 for
tho relief Of the sick poor, without reference 10
oo,or or nationality The officers and managers
constitute the visiting committee. The society has
not a paid laborer. all serving without compensa-
ton I'm order that all money contributed shall to
the relief OF the sick poor This society does a
work ;hat cares all needy sick persons including
those who have church Affiliations and strangers
without friends or means. As many OF its mem
hers and subscribers have died, and their liberal
rfts and legaces have been spent in the work the
society. feeling the depression Of the times. is in
urgent need Of immediate relief to carry on fits
work and appeals 70 the generous pubic to heip
nels and bedding procutes the filling OF prcscrip-
tons and the nourishment necessary TO the recoV-
cry OF the sick. ,.,
ment and who in consequence. when sickness
comes are unable 10 help themselves makes this
work public necessity. All gifts will be gratefully
received ana acknowledged by the treasurer Miss
Catherine Pryor No. ~ West Twenty -soventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
GENERAL ROLOFF AGAIN ARRESTED.

He WITH DIR. LUIS MUST ANSWER TO A CHARGE
OF CONSPIRACY IN BALTIMORE.
General Carlos Rolof. Secretary of War OF the
Cuban Provisional Government, and DR.. Jose j.
Luis were arrested yesterday in Commissioner
Shields's Office in the Federal Building on two
warrants requiring them TO appear In Baltimore Tor
trial to answer charges of conspiracy" and aid
ing and abetting' IN connection with a hlibuster-
ing expedition which left Baltimore for Cuba in
July. 1886 They furnished $500 bail each.
Assistant United States District-Attorney Hin
man consented 10 the dismissal OF charges against
General Roloff preferred in this city in connection
with the 1tibusterng expedition on the steamship
Woodall which took place In 1888, and consented TO
DIT Luis's release upon hts own recognizance IN the
case.
The hearing of the charges against DR.. luis ana
Enrique Trujillo an editor, TO the effect that they
were concerned in the steamship Horsa expedition
was set for yesterday, but Leon j. Benoit who APP
peared for them waived examination before COM
missioner Shields, and the matter goes before the
Federal Grand Jury. -
Tomorrow at 10 o'clock Assistant United States
District Attorney Human will move, before Judge
Brown in the United States Criminal Court, Tor
the removal of General ROoH and Dr. Luis 10 Bal.
timore 1t is believed that this formality Will end
all legal proceedings against Cuban patriots IN the
United States courts in this city.
There Is a belief among prominent Cubans in this
city that q sensational move against the Junta Is
in contemplation by the Spanish authorities just
what form they anticipate 1t will take they will not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
TWO CHARGES AGAINST MRS MARTIN.

SHE is HELD FOR ANNOYING HENLEY. AND is no
BE EXAMINED AS TO AN UNPAID BOARD BILL.
The principal figure in jefferson Market Police
Court Yesterday morning was Mrs. Hoffman Martin,
the actress whose trouble with the landlord Of the
Mystic Apartment-house. Thrty-ninth-st., near
broadway brought her considerable notoriey several
months ago Two weeks ago she had f. J. Henley.
an actor in court and charged him with the larceny
of $50 In court the day the charge against him
was dismissed. Since then Henley says that Mrs.
ening and insulting letters and on Friday he went
to Jefferson Market Court and obtained summons
for her appearance In court yesterday morning.
Shortly afteTward Mrs Helen A. Ralph who keeps a
boa riding house at No q West TWenty-sevent
also applied 10 Magistrate Deuel. for a warrant for
Mrs Martins arrest alleging that she had defraudcd
her out of 81 a boarding house bill. The
was given Court Officer Dugan TO serve, and he ar
rested Mrs. Martin at No. 30 West Thirty-hfih-st.
yesterday morning.
She appeared In court dressed In the latest fashion
The actors complaint was taken up first and he
through his lawyer John Reilly OF No. 100 Broad
way put In evidence several letters received by him
self and Mr. Henley in which Mrs. Martin advised
him that Il would be best for him 10 return her so
II ne dil not trouble John Nagle. manager OF
Margaret Mather's company testified In corrObOra-
ton OF the evidence submitted by Mr.. Henley and
Magistrate Deue, held her In $500 ball 10 keep the
peace with the actor. She did not have a bOndsman
ready, and locked up.
She held for examination until tomorrow in
the OF Mrs. Raph's charge Mrs. Martin acted
AZ her own lawyer, but made poor one. She de-
MED that she owed the money TO Mrs Ralph or that
she had ever meant TO threaten Henley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
LABOR MEy CONFER WITH ROOSEVELT

A committee of labor men. consisting OF George
X. Lloyd. OF the Tin and Sheet Iron Workers; John
Maher, OF the cab Drivers Union: Robert Ainslov,
OF the Stone Cutters Union. John Henry. secretary
OF tho Central Labor Union and W. J. O Brien, OF
the Board OF Walking Delegates. called on President
Roosevelt yesterday and conferred with him in re-
gard 10 devisng a general system OF cooperation
between the police and strikers govern labor dis
turbances The committee made several sugges'
tons. which, however. tho Commissioner did not
approve or They suggested II would be well 10
keep the police away from the places where there
was danger OF violence and they also proposed
10 allow their pckets TO pass through the police
lines I'm order to dssuade non-union men from taA'
ing the place OF the strikers.
Commissioner Roosevelt said IL was the DUTY %
the police TO anticipate trouble as much as II was
TO quel It. AS for perrnttins the pickets 70 pass
through the police lines he told the committee th"
this would be inadvisable and might lead to un'
necessary disturbance. . - , u,.,.n
The commissioner said that no general sys, I've
could be adopted govern strikes IN coopersnusas
way but ne no reason why pleasant arr aooAcs
ments could not be entered INTO between the p.nvs
ani the workingmen TO govern strikes when NJ
anticipated or already In progress Inc con""'~
went away we'll satisfied with It's WISH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
A CUNNING ROGUE CAUGHT.

HE OBTAINED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR PAPER
THROUGH FORGERY
well-dressed man about thlrty-sx years old
who gave his name ". f.. Chapman. of No.
800 West Thirty sixthst.. was arraigned In Jeffor-
Market Police Court yesterday morning by
Detective Sergeant Doran and Detective Tinker,
Of the Central Office, who said that his right name
was w. Il. Cooley. and that he was one of the
"slCkest" a-around rascals they had ever
had TO deal with For several months complaints
received by Captain O'Bren, chief OF the
Detective Bureau TO the effect that a man was
going around town representing himself as an
agent for real estate paper and soliciting ad-
vertsements for It. lie had the papers blank
receipts. which no would MI out. and then forge
tho signature OF A. w. Sweet treasurer OF the
paper. In return for sums ranging from s. 10 s.
which he obtained for advertisements, which. OF
course. he never turned In 10 the paper
The specific complaint made against him In court
yesterday was preferred by Mrs. j. II. Blakeey.
OF No l,j56 Broadway. whom he swinded In this
way by request OF the detectives, he re-
manded for examination until tomorrow.
In his rooms the detectives found a quantity Of
Bartholdi Hotel stationery. also q rubber stamp
bearing tho hotel signature another one OF the
Y. NJ. &. A. OF Twenty-third-st and a bank stamp
"certiher" OF the Hudson River Bank, and Al
large quantity of blank bank checks OF various
banks throughout the country Cooley. the de-
tectives say. IL wanted In New-Orleans and Phila-
delphia for forgery. When arrested by the de-
tectives Friday night he showed fight. but they
woman with whom no had been associated. out
who Is now unfriendly TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
FALSELY ARRESTED FOR FORGERY

Chief Of Police Harding and Detective Oliver of
New Brunswick y. J.. went to Police Headquar-
tiers yesterday forenoon 10 look at James G. Talea-
ferro. the travelling salesman who arrested
in Cincinnati several days ago and who was be-
leved to be Thomas a. Stout. an alleged forger
who was charged with having swinded Jones
Kcnnett & Hopkins, Of Wall-st., out Of $1,000 on
forged checks The prisoner was brought TO New
York on the complaint Of the Holland Trust Com
pany of whose employees identified him as
stout
Detective Oliver and Chief Harding have known
Stout the alleged forger. for "A great many years
The prisoner. THeafcrrO. was brought before Hard
ing and Oliver who at once agreed in saying that
he Stout. In view of their positive
declaration, Taleaferro at once sent TO the
Disrict-Attorneys Office by Captain o. Brien. and
II is likely that he will be discharged from custody
Taeaferro came willingly TO this city from Tin
cinnati but said that he was not the man wanted,
and he threatens to bring suit for false i'm
prisonment against the Holland Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
NlMzANM@MN@

Mr. and Mrs schalek were the recipients Of flowers
and congratulatory kilograms from a wide circle
NJ. g. Bonyeer. of NewYork. and Miss Bouveer
recon, arrivals at the akeTS SS ao, Arrived
,h Mr I.a ann MIg Pines this week
Mrs. G. W Dunstan IS tho, guest OF Francis =
wood ,o sail for bermuda next Wednesday He
will he absent about MTs T MSrg Dix are
prominent Ine Hey Arrivals r Is at the Laurel House
Among the NewYOrk aryss 5oy {He Mr. and
Mrs Jacob Schiff. Louis Hanger. Louis Ranger jr.'
J Sergeant cram Mr. ana MI icn A Parsh d. q
FORBES, Mr. and Mrs r NJ. Warbnrs Miss Sps21
Wilcox G. I p Kcso NJ 81 Bedding George Roscn
thai Charles G Macy n a,mST; . Mr. and aH Mr MfJ
S,Sr Vsa M.. ilr MI hDs saa
" W u r. Pendeton ". b. Roe Miss Claude Lehman.
MI and Mrs T. p9 Mr cS Mr w. 2n9 J. 4 M6s.
MIss Frankie stern, MIR and Mrs. Solomon Mark
Snse Wem bs nG I IS91 I RG George
Late arrivals from New-York at the Laurel HOUSE rs,
% Ud Mr the George My R @a Miss MIF%
SON, Mrs. Cyrus Clark Mrs, W: Il pomf ,nE
Tepref II Fr 90kH w" " BOYD Mrs J j. Hinton
Frank Mcconnell. j. r. Burke Mrs +. Il; couderr!,
Wa dd@ N j. E. whitney H. Cclyns stewart ;he
REV +, i: stone, Or. 4. " s.ein. chnrG IS w.
meyer. /. Gunther Miller. Henry 4, l:Ivcrs; y.
Herbert Lloyd Francis 9. LLOYD a u Angel. G.
Arrivals from, New,York at the Laurel-in-the-
Pines include Mr. and Mrs. Bowles Colgate Miss
Florence Colgate. Lathrop Colgate. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. 9. IIilliard. Mr.. and Mrs. G; r Wilmot W. Y;
Mrs. carl Stocked. the Misses Jackson. Lewis NJ.
Norwood. +. r. Cooley. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Williams, Arthur Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Myles
Standish. Mr.. and Mrs Henry g. Swords, J. l..
Hutchinson, Theodore w. Pierce, and Mrs William
Bliss. Miss Bliss, Miss Burre and Mrs. c. f.. Dan
forth arrived this week from Short Hills to remain
until the house closes
Among New-York arrivals at tho Palmer House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
TUp NEW OFFICIAL REGISTEh,

r,, rov, omcal Register has been issued by the
,IN,,a,,-carer,r, Department. 1t contains 10
sides the names OF all officers OF the Ns"o""s
Guard now In service and the names OF oo's.nS.
Mortons stan. the stan Of the present comns".s
,n-ch,er The names OF Chief OF Engineers a.s
Governor Blacks military secretary arc ~, Mcr.
,",s s,ory the name OF Edward Morris hon'"ai
anncors "a Inspector General. and the nam. IN
General McIewee. who served in that caps' Of hi
to within elcyen hours OF the e ths book The
,i vn,nme is poorly bound, and the COW. msed IS
~ paper much inferior to that whicn
Urevious books Of the same kmo. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

cent duty were presented to Sergeant HERMAN HERMAN
RinEeman. Sergeant Sieefrisd COZ p pea John
c. Jansen Corporal II Cayton Corp0 0d prWaics
p Ireland II. W. March, Charles Goechus, Cnaries
IL Munger Guidon Sergeant NJ c Me1sI CORPORAL
r " Fsper and Prvates George NJ. Cookie, FRANK
p Coulton and John f. Mathews. QuarteI,na ASH
Sergeant George Knauer received sou ""'o
from comrades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
REVIEW or THE FIRST BATTERY.

The Ist Battery. Captain Louis Wendell was re-
viewed by General Louis Fitzgerald at the armory.
IN Forty-fourth-st., TUESDAY evening After the
review General Fitzgerald presented medals for
long service to the following members OF the COM
mand: For twenty years First Sergeant John q.
Jansen fifteen years. Captain Louis Wendell; ten
years, Lieutenant Robert NJ. Lyman and Quarter
master-Sergeant George Knauer. Medals for 100 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
CHESTS AT JACKSONVILLE.

jacksonville Fla. Feb. (SpeciaD-The following
people have arrived at the Windsor tote! here:
Senator r. G. Plat and party, Mrs T. c. Plat
and Two children. OF Ncw-York; Colonel NJ. /.
O'Brlcn. Mrs q. B. Swift and her family Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. I. d. Adams. Brooklyn; l. ". Dudley,
New-York: Mr.. ana Mrs. w. NJ. Hoyt Mr. and
Mr. Luther V Mcconnell. Chicago II. W. De
forrest g r. Watson. J. NJ. Clark G. II. Red
mond New York: Ii. G. Duyal president Of the
Florida Central Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
Two Strong Specials.
Lace Curtains.
Especially Good Values.

white, $500
inse ad OF
white $3.50, instead Of
81 $500.
quality Nottingham Curtains IS inches wide SZSJ
per instead of SiO0
patterns Nottingham Curtains white only 1880
per
Curtains 81 30 pair instead Of $500
exclusive designs In New Arnure Portieres extra
olive and mahogany, $500
800 figured and Oriental striped Crepe goods for Sofa Cuh
ions and fancy work. 10 cts per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
A9A&MMAW

koehler. Miss Ida Robinson Adams. Mrs. T. j.
Myers. Mrs. Leonard Benner, Mrs. Voorhees,, Mrs
n. a. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Levy. c. f.
Searles, Miss J. Hlrschhorn. Miss Hirschhorn,
Miss Anna Regina Kelly. Mrs. w. G.. Moore and
David Goutheum,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
Dyeing and Cleaning.

We a offer When n still show
fade streaks will rdye black without extra
We all We Silk dyed not TO
Dry cleaning done with for the
which exclusive
Laces cleaned ored and mendd by hands and made TO
look equal TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
Spring Dress Goods.
New STYLES Arriving Every Day.

Spring wear
aad Gengs
special ofr2O French Broadch 46 inches
sell S1tO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
Rugs at Very Low Prices.

30
Iadi 80 instead of 81 %.
Roya 21x> inches 81 30 instead Of S225
81 80 instead of 500
Large Dining Rugs. S6.0S instead of $1,000
o Turkish Rugs for $500
$500 good colOrings. for $1,000.
12x9 blue and white S1373 instead Of $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
Furniture Half Price.

llme Parlor Suits and Chairs
onehaf original
$4,000 instead Of S4OO 5000 Tables
So 20 $4,000, instead Of Sl5O TO $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
Separate Skirts.
New Spring Styles.

Skirts
modelled the Paris
and
Silks, Satin Damas IN SILK and metal
Faconne co.
$1,000 and $4,000.
a medium and large pat
terms 1915. 1925 and S11.2J.
1925 S12.25.
Blantine. Peane binding
1878 and $3.50
colored Cloth fabrics lined throughout
and bou Vevetne. 50. 9S. 81 % 1923.
English and CheyiOt Serge. $500 S4.S5 and $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
New Carpets.
Spring Lines Now on Exhibition.

collection Wons Administers and Savonnoes Mo-
find effects
oft the world usual low prices
Two Strong Specials.
30 rolls Noque without borders 70
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
Annual Shoe Sale.
1900 Pairs at Half Price.

Every pair new and of the highest grade; bought e.
pecially for this sale.
900 pairs at S1.79, regular $500 and s400 Shoes.
1,4OO pairs at $780, regular $500 to $500 Shoes
width: light heavy and medium solos, Patent Leaa
Kid Kid and Cloth
weed and Kid SOLE
Lace weted
Wei Kid Lace Boots Patent Leather tip turned or weleA
Lace Boots Patent Leather tip real
turned
Selected Kid heel
real hand ole-abe beautiful dress house boot.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-04-15
As OTHERS SEE US.
An American. Two Japanese and DisA
Of Potatoes.

An American, Two Japanese and q DisA
of Potatoes
Even tlose who desire to be strictly
accurate sometimes erect their story
from a single instance, as geologist
conceiyes the framework Of long
extinct animal from one bone, says the
American Kitchen Magazine. The fall
lacy of 90 doing is well illustrated by
the following story told to the writer
by one OF the participants: A few years
ago two Japanese gentlemen of high
standing were travelling in the United
States, and, among other places, visited
a largeand widely known mandatory.
They were afterwards invited by the
senior member of the firm to lunch
with him Col. NJ. was also of the
party. 1t happened that the first food
placed ON the table was dish OF fried
potatoes, and as the manufacturer en-
Enthusiastically explained his business
to his guests he unthinkingly took a
piece of potato from the dish with his
fingers, and ate it. A second and third
piece followed. The japanese listened
politely, but Col. NJ. observed that they
were closely watching their hosts
method of eating. The colonel had a
keen sense of humor and he at once
decided that he would follow his
friends example and see what the 9TH
ers would do. He did SO and instantly
both Japanese made dive for the
dish. and they thus sat eating pota-
toes with their fingers, presenting. it
is to be feared, the appearance of four
men who had had nothing to eat for
lonk while and expected never to get
anything again. Will it be surprising
IL in a future Japanese book on Ameri-
ca this breach of good manners shall
find a place as an American custom?