davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-02-27
How to Stop the TOOthache.

Anxious Mamma-"Little Dick is up.
stairs crying with the toothache." Prac.
tical Papa-"Take him around to the
DENTISTS" Mammal haven't any
money Papa-"You don't need any
money. The toothache will stop before
you get there" -Neao York Weekly.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-02-27

That the blood should perform its vital
functions, it is absolutely necessary it
should not only be pure but rich in life
giving elements. These results are best
effected by the use of that we'll known
standard biood-purifier, Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-02-27

To U6TuSdlouls as ObIiO
said, "only there isn't 'nough of US
to play it."
They had hung about contentedly
at first, very much entertained by the
carpet man and his funny little bag
of tools. But the carpet man grew
cross when the children would per-
sist in standing on ust that piece of
the carpet he wanted to stretch.
When he ordered them out, and they
ran to mother to be amused, as usual,
to that friend who never failed them,
they found her experimenting
nurse, who was putting white mos
quito-netting over the pictures in the
parlor, preparatory to having that
turned upside down, too. Teddie
and Tottie stood in the doorway
holding hands, and said their oft
repeated chorus: What shall we do
now, mother? What shall we play?"
"Poor chicksV said nurse, as we'll
as she could speak for the pins in
her mouth. "They're that upset with
all the clanin', Mrs. Harris, that
there don't seem to be spot for them
to run in"
Mother thought minute, then
smiled, by which token the childre n
knew she had thought of something
nice. And, sure enough, in minute
she had produced long clay pipe
from some mysterious recess, and a
little china bowl.
"Here," she said, run out to the
laundry steps, where you won't do
any harm if you do spill the water,
and blow bubbles"
OFF ran the children, happy enough I;
and at first all went as smoothly as
possible, -Tottie blowing, while Ted
sat and admired the wonderful colors
or poked the shining bubble with his
chubby forefnger, and then laughed
at the wet, soapy drop clinging to it;
which would be all that was left of
the airy rainbow beauty. Then they
swung them off the pipe, and blew
them up, up, into the air; and some
times one would come sailing down,
and bound for minute on the soft
grass without breaking. Oh, it was
fine SPORT But soon, very soon, it
began to dawn on Teddie's mind that
this was rather one-sided amuse-
ment: Tottie was doing all the blow
ing. And he said, "Dive me re pipe.
Tcttie: | want to bubble, too"
"No," answered Tottie; you can't
blow 'em half as we'll as l do. You
watch See, what beauty~
But Teddie's sense of justice was
reused. 81 tan do Eat, if DOLL let me-
Dive me 70 blower, Tottie," he in
s sted.
Tottie handed it over reluctantly;
and Teddie, in his eagerness TO show
his prowess, dipped it into the bowl,
turned it upside down, and drew in a
big mouthful of the soapy water.
"Ugh!' he gurgled and spluttered.
"Ooh, Tottiel It's a horwid blowerl
1t bubbled down my froatl'
Tuttie laughed triumphantly, and
snaI, he'd back the pipe. "You stu
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-02-27
CHAPTER l.

/ The dsnealocv of Jesus Christ. 10 Mary's
miraculous conception; Jesus Is born: 81, %
his names
TINE book of the generation of Jesus
4 Christ, the son of David, the eson
of 4 'bra-ham.
Q Abra-ham begat isaac; and isaac be-
gat Jacob; and Ja'cob begat Judas and
5 And Judas begat Phares and cara of
Tha' mar and dPha'res begat Es'rom |;
and Es'rom begat Aram;
4 And A'ram begat Amin a-dab; and
Amin 'a-dab begat Na-as son and Ma
as'son begat Salmon,
5 And Sal mon begat B6 OF : of Ra'chab;
and Bo OF begat Obed. of Ruth and
0'bed begat Jes's Sc;
6 And Jesse begat David the king /;
and David h the king begat Solomon of
her that had been the wUe of U-ri' as;
z And Solomon begat Ro-bo' am ; and
Ro-bo am begat ABBA; and Abb q begat
Asa,
8 And Asa begat Jos'a-phst; and JOS
a-phat beGat Joram; and Jo'ram begat
O-zIas,
8 And o-z(as begat Joa-tham; and
Joa-tham begat A'chaz, and A'chaz be-
gat Ez-e-ki' as;
10 And Ez-e-kias begat Ma-nas SEES
hhu hd-udo HoC9 DCSae "a hiOhs uhA A LAOAi
begat Jo-si'as;
ii And iJo-si'as begat Jech-o-ni'as and
his brethren, about the time they were
carried kaway to Bah 'y-lon.
10 And after they were brought to
Bah y-lon, Jech-o-ni' as begat Sa-la' thf-el
and Sa-la thi-el begat IZo-rob' abel;
.13 And Zo-r0b' bel begat Abb I'D and
A-bi'ud begat E-li'a-kim ; and E-li'a-hm
begat Az0r;
IA And A'z6r begat sadie, and Sa'd6c
begat A chin and A'chim begat E-liud ;
IS And E-li'ud begat E-le-a'z Ear; and
E-le-azar begat Nathan; and Nathan
begat Jacob;
l6 And ia cob begat Joseph the hus-
band of Mary, of whom was born Je sus,
hwho is called Christ.
II So all the generations from A'bra-
ham I'd David are fourteen genera
tions and from David until the carry
ing away into Babylon are fourteen
generations; and from the carrying
away into Bah y-lon unto Christ are four
teen generations.
IS T Now the n birth Of Je 'sps CHRIST
Mas on this wise: "hap as his mother
(SPECIMEN PAGE
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-02-27

2S,000,0 900 boxes of ENAMELINE were
sold in 1895.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-02-27
"The Balance Sheet of Bib
lical Criticism"
/. M. ATWOOD DID,.
8e pages. Paper coUers.
Price 10 cents single, 81 90 per doz-
en-, postage paid.
Universalist Publishing House
Western Branch. Chicago.
Some of our
Latest Books.

S~~0& DOONSs
Oar Word and Work. for Mis-
si0ns.
A series Of papers treating of princi.
pies and ideas relative to Christian Mis-.
sions, prepared with special reference to
the Universalist Church. Edited bv
HENRY w. RUGG. DID. 12mo., 268 pages
with nineteen half tone illustrations,
$1.00.
Back to the Old Testament
for the Message of the Ne,v
BY ANsoN BARTIE CURTIS, 3D., PH.D,.
Professor OF Hebrew in Tufts Colleoe
DIVINITY School. 12mo.. 1926 pages, Net
The Purpose of God.
By JOSEPH SMITH DoDeE. AM. DID
12mo., 265 pages, Net rs cents.
The Leisure of God
and other Studies in the Spiritual Evolu.
tion.
By JOHN COLEMAN ADAMS. DID. 10.
mo-. Cloth, 232 pages. Price S1.OO.
The Columbian COngress of
the UasiUersaIist Church.
Papers and Addresses at the Conpresa
held as section of the Worlds Congress-
Auxiliary of the Columbian Exposition
1893. limo, 374 pages, s1OO.
W0yside DE- Fireside RUnsbyes.
Sketches, "reminiscences and Conres.
sions. By ALMoN GUNNIsoN, DID. With
illustrations by Remington and Gibson
12mo., 241 pages, s1.25.
Round the Globe isa Odd am
NesU Paths.
By s. FL. M'CoLLEsTER, DID. 12mo
illustrated 354 pages. Net s1.eO.
Babylon % NisseOeh 7Arossgt
american Eyes.
By s. Ell. M'CoLLEsTER, DID. I2mo.
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Universalist PublishingHouse
Western Branch, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-02-27
BUBBLES.

OTHER was very busy
with the fall house clean
ing, and there didn't
seem to be room any
where for Teddie and
Tottie. Til Q nurse ry
carpet was being put
down; and the dining
room chairs were stand
ing in a row down the
hall, looking like ''Going
to Jerusalem" as Tottie
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-02-27
The New INTERNATIONAL
Se|f-PrOnOunCing BIBLE
THE UNIVERSALIST
For $500.
THE o.
SAINT MATTHEW. This new and handsome
THE UNIVERSALIST

This new and handsome
edition of the Bible is mo.
rocco bound, with divinity
circuit, round corners, gold
on red edges, silk head band.
silk marker, and it contains
a most complete and exhaus.
tive Bible Readers Aids.
This New Bible Readers,
Aids contains numerous
maps and illustrations.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-02-27
A Story For Girls.
WAITING ON DESTINY

HATTIE Tying GR1swoLD,
Author of "Apple Blossoms" and Home Life
Of Great Authors
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-02-27
For $500.
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO
SAINT NJ A THE w.

M. 1000. Mary was espoused to Joseph before
- they came together, she was found with
CHAP l. child of the Holy Ghost.
Lu. 3, % 10 Then 10 Seph her husband, being
p 1872 "a just naaa and not willing to make her
b. e. q publick example, was minded to put her
Acts 9, 80 away privily
Rom, i,s 20 But while he thought on these things,
Dali ,a, 10 behold the angel of the Lord appeared
fS csr as unto him in dream, saying Joseph,
num- J., thou son of David, fear not to take unto
Josh 6, 20 thee Mary thy wife: for that which is
Heb H. 81 aconceved in her is of the Holy Ghost.
81 And she shall AL bring firth son "a and nd
Chr 8, 10 tnou Snall can MS halS oE quo lor no
Ki 20, 81 q shall save his people from their sins.
Some read. % Now all this was done that it mighr
Is1n tga; be fulfilled which was spoken of the
Jati@ sssas Lord by the prophet, saying:
JssIoais % Behold "a virgin shall be with child,
XII % ~ and shall bring forth son, and 4they
Jsr ~ 70 shall call his name Ern-man u-el, which
lsr: q; u being interpreted 10, God with US.
Fan "a Then Joseph being raised from
Iias. T., sleep did as the angel CT the Lord had
Gen. ais hidden him, and took unto him his wife:
Ia a. IS And knew her not till she had
John g. ii brought forth her firstborn SOD and he
S9 %I@ 3 / . IA called his name JESUS.
Ga; CHAPTER O.
D US US 1o,a G1 rs q Hyo S seI - NJ os s
Gen I Is c 2j rOSoh oil % ESSpt &c '
S S a, NTOW when ale sus was born in Beth.
s sas.s E; ~ lg-hem Of Jud@'a in the days Of
Gen 20, 10 Her cd the king, behold there came wise
!sr. SO, Is men from the east to Je-ru salem,
Dan. Q, % | o coy;D,r IUhare is ba "tbot horv,
Acts s. 81 . Saying, "HOLO ID NC ehftt 10 ooIH
Heb. king of the Jews Tor we have seen his
~ John 80 dstar in the east and are come to wor
la III ship him
Or Ais name When Her'od the king had heard these
slGRS hiatgS, he was troubled, and all J6-ru sa-
ta"s' Hem with him.
II Tim n g. Is And when he had gathered all the
chief priests and Jscribes of the people
" together, he demanded of them where
CHAP . Christ should be born.
Dan. "a ana Lney salu unto MIN, In Beth le-nem
Ia al of Ju-daea for thus it is written by the
M+9 prophet,
~ y, +, 6 And thou Beth le-hem, in the land of
Num- a. II ia, art not the least among the princes
sa 60, of ,Ju'da: for ont of thee shall come a
Il en-, a. 10 Governor, that ishall rule nv people
NAL q y ra-el
MIC 50 I Then Her'od, when he had privily
John I, az lcaIed the wise men en0uirad ~ thayo
Rev. Q q 1;l;,,,, ~, nj -. 80; - elSA4
-. o. ii ! And he sent them to Beth l6-hem, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

Inducements for economical buyers.
womens Separate Dress skirts OF good quality
English Storm Serge, lined and velveteen
Wounen's Separate Dress skirts NJ excellent black
Brocaded Satin II Spring patterns, lined
with rustllne and velvet bound. SO. 80
Spring Capes OF fine black West o. England
Broadcloth, with inald velvet collar and
strapped seams. at ...................So. sd
Splendid Capes Of fine Kerssy IN the newest tan
shade iniaid velvet collar, silk lined, trimmed
with straps Of Kerssy. at. 81 = Nd
Jackets OF Covert Cloth. well tailored and nm
ished with deep facing OF the goods, bound
Jackets Of fine Kersey, in black. royal blue green
and tan splendid garments, well made with
stitched edges and lined with chanseable tai
feta silk, at .................. ....,T 30
Eton Suits OF English Serge n black, green and
blue skirt lined With rustl'ne and velvet bound,
Jacket lined with cnangeable tafeta silk and
trimmed with fancy braid snd satin bows
standing couA .-.-..-... Sl = Ao
Eton Suits Of ine Meltonetta IN all the new
Spring shades. skirt and jacket lined wlth tef-
feta silk, jacket handsomely trimmed with
braid velvet collar $50 Is
aoor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
ATTRACTIONS AT TIE INSTITUTE.
THE FIRST OF THE EVENINGS WITH NATIONAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FoH THE FUTURE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES For THE FUTURE
The arst Of the four Evenings with National
Poets which have been arranged by the Brooklyn
Institute OF Arts and Sciences Will bs next Friday
evening and the entertainment Will be given In
Association Hall at Bond and Fulton SITS THESE
entertainment are Of a somewhat novel character.
and will comprise readings from the standard poets
OF this country. interspersed with appropriate
songs choruses and instrumental lnterludes. The
poern for Friday evening Will be Tennyson's "Prin-
cess" Grace d. Rider will read the poem, and the
music viii be by Ethel chamberlin, soprano; Ruth
Thompson contralto; II. l.. Distelhurst tenor;
Frederic Reddall, barytone William Heaton. plan
,st: Arthur Rowe Pollock. organist and tho Dudley
Buck Quartet
The institute has made preliminary announcement
of the production Of Nendelssohn's oratorio Ell
,ah." By the Brooklyn Oratorio cub. under the di-
rection OF Walter Henry Han and with full or
rhestrai accompa niment The club has been re-
hearsinK the oratorio for some time, and the per-
Torrance will be given In the Academy or MI!
on Thursday evening. April q The soioists VII.
be kathern Hike, soprano. Nine Jacopy con-
tTalto: Theodore Van YORK. tenor, ana pr. Nar'
Duff, basso. -
special course OF six analytical and critical re-
cttafs or selected rianoforie masterpieces Is 10 be
given under the auspices OF the department OF nu-
eus-st on successive Tuesday mornings beginning
Anil i2 The feature Of sach exercise VIII De a
uerformarce OF the announced WORK entire. amer
rritral examination Of the pecriiarities OF rnytim
iraita ion harmony. countefpoint d-veiopmsht
sirueture ard style displayed In the competition
the works 10 he considered are by Franz Srhueert
Rohort schumann. August saran and EDWARD a.
mcdowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
WILLIS WILL NOT REMOVE THE FENCE.

City Works Commissioner Willis has nled q re-
turn 10 order directing him 10 show cause why
he should not remove a board walk n Seventeenth
ave. and Gravesend Bay. Tile application made
by Victoria Berger a boarding house keeper In
Sevcnteenth-aye. She alleges that business rival
Hattie u. Lowry, maintains the tence and board
walk az the end OF the avenue Mrs Lowry, she
Gays, has used the land lawn for her guests
and IBIS prevents Mr. Bsrger's guests rom getting
the water She also that Z = only fifteen or
twenty feet above high wafer mark. Cominissioner
Wills says that the fence il fully thirty feet
above high water mara lie says shas owing 70
the abrupt descent OF the road 70 the water the
road would be dangerous II the fence was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
DORSEY SUES SCOTTRON.
THE CoLoRrD SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ASKS
5000 DAMAGES FROM THE COLORED
MEMBER or TIE BOARD OF
EDTCATINE


Samuel = scottTon tho coicred member Of the
Board OF Education yesterday received a summons
ard complaint, In action for libel brought by
Principal Charles a. Dorsey Q, School No St. also
coiCreI. Inc damages are placed at $4,000 MI.
Scottron s chairman % tbs .ocai committee Of 40.
g., and at the .ast needing OF he Board. on the
recorner eation OF that committee. the school was
reduced from ~. grammar grade % the interredi-
ate. Mr. 5cottroH Their moved that Alr. Dorsey Dc
dropped from tire roll hut the resolution re-
serrec 70 the Teschers' Committee. The other
rsnibqrs OF TIE local committed are George d.
Ramlin md John McNamee End II IS understood
that thsy concurr-d z 81. Scottron's action.
IL. Dorsev's f-,ea1s wers Indignant. and a meet
ing was held IN Jefferson Hall 70 protest against
lis removal. Dir. scot.ron quoted saying
a, The tine that ne ha6 letters in his possession
written b. a former teacher in No. g. and contain
ing charges against Mr Dorsey. The letters also.
ne said. reflected T. McCants Stewart. his
predecessor or the Board.
Mr. Stewart az the neac Of committee ap-
pointed a. the Dorsey me4u-g visited Mr Scott
ron anc Obtained from MIN the original letters. lie
gave out lCq pes Of .hen yeet.Iday. They we're
written ny Florence y. Franklin ami contained
vague charges that Mr.. Dorsey had treated her
badly and that Mr.. Stewart had feared her and
WISHED 20 eet her our of tEe way, and that hence
vile stories had leen circulated" Mr.. Stewart
said YESTERDAY that he had asked Miss Franklin
-. lie IL actas Is Mr.. Dorsey's attorney IN Se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
BLACK SILKS.

Black Moire Velour. newest effects. special at
Coo. 81 90 and 1.25 per yard
A new assortment Of Black Brocadcd Silks ana
satins large designs. specials At 69c, 80c.. I9c-
per yard.
2T-inch AL Silk Satin Duchesss. value 81. 10,
special at SIC per yard.
2O-inch All SILK Satin Duchesse. a very hand
some ga tin for skirt and dress wear. special for
Monday az 69c. and 75c. per yard.
Black and White Shepherd Checks, Ave differ
ent styles special at 55c. and 69c per yard
A Complete Line Of Grenadines, all tho newest
natterps and weavsr special at SOC. 400, Co.,
CSC per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

COFFEYvILLE HAD 4 DAY Or JUBILA-
TON.
A CROWD OF SPECTATORS AND FLEET OF
VESSELS GREETED THE NEW FLTER-

VESSELS GREETED THE NEW FILTER
cHRIsTENED BY MRS MOORE.
With waving flags, screaming whistles and cheers
from a thousand throats, Harrison B. Moore 8
steam yacht the Marietta, was launched yesterday
al Erie Basin.
The launching Of a ship in the Erie Basin Is al
ways the occasion for gala day IN Cofieyvilie
Yesterday was exception. Soon after olntef
professions OF people began moving toward the
Yards OF The John n Robins Company. where the
beautiful craft was poised ready for her glide into
the arms OF the ocean or at least one small arm
OF t.
Along with those on foot came stylsh eauipages
from New York and Brooklyn. in which were men
prominent In shipping and yacht club circles ana
their wives and daughters Tine orlght spring
gowr. ard hats OF the latter wed in color.ng with
the strings of hags with when the Marietta ana
tho other vessels IN the yard were nuns.
IN. ubi,e Yacht was balanced with blocks and
,-,n.work on huge sledlike runners resting on
creased tracks down which It was TO run into the
water In front OF its PROV was n gayly decorated
ulatfornr upon which stood Mr. Moore. the owner;
Mrs Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. b. Moore. jr and
several OF their immediate friends. II was few
minutes after o'clock when Mrs. Moore, after
whom the vessel was named. broke q bottle OK wine
agains, the PROV OF the yacht. saying
II christen thee Marietta.
Then the ways were sawed, and slowly the boat
moved down upon It's sled, scarcely r.pphnx Inc
water as Il cleft it with its graceful stern. The
cheering OF the people who were crowd!ns every
foothold from which good view could BE- obtained
was Immediately drowned by the whistles OF tho
great fleet OF tugs and steam vessels IN Tho 5asin
Tho set OF the Marietta in the water was az taat
could be desired IN An ari,iocraue vessel AFTER q
few days she will be moved TO Crane YARD, Where
her boilers will De puI In.
Mr. Moore's invited guests had refreshmcnts Ia
the offices Of the yards and congratulated nm Oh
owning 20 fine yacht
some OF those who witnessed the launching were
L. T. Wilbur president of the Lehish Valley Raj.
road Il H. Kingston, general traffic manager d
the same company f. d; Dslse,l. Mr. end Mrs r
c Pouics O J Geer Mr. and Mrs James Don
nelly Mr. ard Mrs. John Lee. c =. Sumner, JanssA
Bryar Captain .. c. Dennlsen, Colonel Villa
Wortn Commandaat Of Governors Island; Nj I'M Es
telle Chrlstie. John Moore; !. i; Christie NJ ard
Mrs ID G. Hawthorne, Mr.. and Mrs John Bran
well Jesse Johnson, Albert r. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs
John Donneliy, Charles Goyer!y, manager o. ne
Anchor Line; Joseph X. Hixon. J. Roberts OF ths
Roberts Wafer Tube Boiler Company Mr., ard Mrs
w P-bee william Watson, r. Il. Jesnnot, barry
Willard : q. Balm Assistant Corporation CcGnse
Frank sperry and Waser Purvsyor Oscar knapp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
GEORGE II DTNN

The funeral OF George II. Dunn. a well-known
plumber in Pearl-st.. near Broadway New York
will take place this afternoon al O'Clock at the
house. No. as Quncy-st Mr.. Dunn born in
Newtown Long Island. ffty-elght years ago and
Early engaged in the plumbing business He was d
member Of the old Volunteer Fire Department In
New-York having been assistant foreman OF Hose
Company No % and also OF Engine No 6. He
Leaves a widow and child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
NEW HOUSE FOR TRUCK NO. IS.

Fire Commissioner Bryant hns awarded 10 Andrew
p. Bl.xt the contract FOR erection OF new truck
house IN Fl,th-ave be.weer tiftyseconi ana Fifty
third sts Early next fall Nc is and its crew VIII
take poss esslon 81 Ia. new house. The house VIII be
.. feet VIII. by 10 IN depth L. will consist OF two sto-
rlss the second Of which viii be used a. hea1quar-
ters iyr the hremen In the front ne captain
and assistant forenoon VIII have rooms. ana III the
cantra Ell ne lie GlrmliOry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
Imported Mohair Fabrics
at Less Than Half Price.

Mohair Giace, 4S inches vide. an excellent fabric,
sharkskin weave, brilliant finish, In seven a.
tractve mixtures, Import price S1.50 yard,
price Observation-Disclosures. Csc. yard
Mohair Broche, 4S inches wide. two tone
silk effects, import price $50 yard; our
price .''JN y--AL
a. inch Imported Mohar IN delicate shades Of
pink sky and linen With figured lappet de-
signs a strkingy handsome fabric for sum-
rner gowns; import price $l.2o I'd. our
price .............~,......., .43c. yard
Main aisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
TIE "rTE,CS or EvOLCrroy.s

The hishiy successful course OF l-ctures before
the Brooklyn Ethical Association, Which has been
carried through the entire season on tho "Evo.u-
ton o, Ethics" WI be brought 10 An appropriate
close this evening AZ the Paach Mansion. No. ~
,,un,o,ave with A lecture by NJ ". MsngayariaA
OF tbs Society .or EthieA. Culture. o. New York
City on the Ethics o. Evolu'!on, the iaiest inn-
6pencsr Darwin, Huxley and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
Fashionable Dress Stuffs at
Small Prices.

Eplngaline Cori-1ust from France. fashion
able variety OF tire pCpiln weave. Dressy,
durable. highly finished; new shades OF Ma
poleon blue, Mulberry, reseda, navy. Havana
Marine blue, myrtle, srey and tan. - inches
NIUe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sSA'OV ~
Empress Clota-a neat corded fabric, hard
twisted and crisp; very stylish and serviceabe.
Seven OF the newest shades. DC yd
Atwood Monte C1oti.-sels colors. finished with
high lIstre brilliant and fressy correct shades
OF grey. army blue cardinal. navy and green,
- inches wide .....................6 0c. I'd
nccrted Silk and Wool Novelta-rtch figured
design, three-toned effects, four color conn
bIations-brought over 10 retail az Soc
ROW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...occ. ~
Main aisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
NEW REprBLIcAY ORGANIZATION.

Republican organization was formed In the
Twenty eighth Ward or Friday evening II will oe
known as the Thomas r. Reed Republican Organlza-
ton. The new club aready has over atty mem
bers n. officers President John Becht; first
wee president John Wink: second vice president.
Emery Fl.ch: secretary. Harry Hurrord, treasurer,
hdJlph Reich: sergeant-at-aims Edward ; 'hleIer.
r.: Committee Laws. Edward Cough, John Wink
ar Emerv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
WILL WEAR TIE VIEW UNIFORM

The newly reorgall1ed band Of the 23d Regiment
under the Leadership, OF rirectcr Thomas :. Shan
non, will make It's nrst appearance In parade with
the regimen. OUTSIDE Of The walls OF the armoy
or the occasion OF the Grant Monument ceremonies
on Aprli -, The members or tns Dara Viii then Tor
the mrs. time thu new uniform. which y
similar 20 thss worn by the rank ard file OF the
regiment except la some minor detaLs OF trim