davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

raj t,nts OF the blossoms. The novelties in belts
are numerous. indeed starting with the iashloh,,
able one inch wide leather belt finished with gold
or silver harness buckle, and running the gamut
10 richly beaded belts clasped with teweled or
minatured gold buckles and completed with bag
beaded to match. -. 49,, IL,
travelling bags OF every kind, fitted with silver
toilet articles and TASKS OF all sizes, are articles
of interest TO every traveller.
AT JAMES MCREERY CO.'S. WEST
TWENTY-THIRD-ST
AT Jamec McCreery & Co.'S. Twenty-third-st,
the various accessories to the lady cyclists APP
marcel are attended with the greatest care. The
corset department has provided a number OF d.
mlnutive corsets plable and Of light weight In a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
PATRON|zE HOME INDUSTRIES.

" = HARDING's successor TO A. Burgess la'e O.
o sx,bave is the only real American peatins mouse
IN this city specially made Of the sun BURST Aceor
dion pleang skirt to the trade and dressrnahls' ~
FEATHERS and Foas made and cured 90 w. zoo 81. -
sixth Ave. 204 and Dos West 10Th ST. give US e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
corsets Made to Order..All Styles.

r,-,.e. from 81 80 upwnrd, perfect NIT sat.
,.foction guaranteed. Mile. LOUISE PUZZLE
aIO 9th ave. over Cnmmeyers. speei"i ~,
teutiOn given mail orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
From the Orient to Vantine'a.
Regular 500
japanese silks
at 48c.

On Monday at a. m. we place on
sale in the Silk Department on the
I'd floor:
1900 YARDS JAPANESE SUMMER
SILKS in large number Of very pretty and attractive
patterns and eolorngs.. Mostly in satin stripes
and broeaded figures. Regular 81 90 quality at 4sc.
a yard
This lot was imported for our
wholesale trade and was intended to
retail at $roo a yard, but they came
too late.
No samples of this lot can be sent
by mail.
We have also made considerable
price reductions on our entire stock
Of Plain Black Silks and Brocade
Silks.
Cotton Draperies. too. In this
weeks business we have added to
our stock several hundred pieces o
desirable cotton draperies in the ever
popular blue and white, at Ioc. and
CSC. a yard. And in gold printed
crepes in IS designs and patterns at
Ioc. yard.
OUR NEW ORIENTAL SUMMER HOME FURNISH
INGs' BOOK TELLS ABOUT OUR IMPORTED BAN
BOO FURNITURE, CHINESE RATTAN FURNITURE.
MOORISH RUSH CHAIRS. AND OTHER ORIENTAL
FURNITURE: ORIENTAL RUGS JAPANESE JGrE
AND COTTON RUGS IN BLUE AND WHITE AND
OTHER COLORINGs: JAPAN AND CHINA MAT
TINGS; JAPANESE PORCH CURTAINS, PORTIERs.
SCREENS. CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES. OUTING
AND OTHER CUSHIONS JARDINIERS. CALCUTTA
WATER COOLERS, AND MANY OTHER ARTICT-EA
SENT FREE
\(GA A.A.VANTINE eco.
(V\XSA Largest japanese.
n Chinese and India
~ House in the world
~ S77-S7O Broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

FOUR LITTLE EXOTICS.
Else--I was born In Washington.
Selena--I wasn't. I was born In Boston.
Constanee--i was born In philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

The 1897 Autoharp "Mpdele Fin DE Steele" Is a
perfect harmony teacher and educational instru-
ment having fun chromatic scale. and all major
minor seventh and diminished seventh chords Its
artistic finish In fancy woods attracts the atten-
ton of all who pass 2s East 23d street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

The most exquisite styles OF cycling costumes are
made by Stadler Il Falk No. 535 Ffth-ave. Their
PATENTED % a. r." Cycle Skirt having the appear
nncc OF being divided, IL not. and Is pronounced by
EXPERT riders u be the most practical In vogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

silk badges ceuloid buttons. steel engraved or
Ithorraphed stationery. invitations. announce
ments or book plates, in fact, anything requiring
The ak If use OF the graver's tool. Is supplied by
BALDWIN & Gleason. Nos $3.50 Reade street New
York Also artistically printed cellulod signs and
advertising novelties.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
WILL OPEN THE
NEW DISPENSARY
Washington's Birthday to
Be Specially OBJ
served.
The SalVationistS' New Institute
for the Poor and Sick to
Open Its Doors.
A Pdradr-An Auction Sale Of $50
Children and an Installation Of
Mai r and Mrs. Wiuchell.

The new Salvation Army Institute for
workingmeu, on the corner of New Mont
gomery and Howard streets will be
opened with appropriate ceremonies on
Washington's birthday at 1880 A. M In
honor OF the occasion special meetings
and parades wiz he held. The parades
will be entirely different from anything
previously seen in this City, and will be
well worth Witnessing. Numerous floats
will be conspicuous exempiifying the dif-
ferent branches OF the army's social work
on this coast.
In the afternoon meeting will be held
that will be both original and unique, the
ike of which has never before been seen
in this City. This will be the auction OF
150 children. In the evening a grand So
cial exposition will take place in Metropol-
itan Temple. stereopticon exhibition,
a mum ber OF Photographic pieces and q
display of social sidelirhts typical of the
work being done and 10 be done by the
army in this vicinity will form the pro-
Cranme.
One of the most important branches Of
this new Salvation Army Institute will be
the establish ment of a dispensnry.
How much such an institution g needed
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

Grace NJ. Z. Church on May 2, 3, and 5.
The four seasons-autumn, winter, spring
and summeI-will be presented by the
Epworth League Kings Daughters) and
sunday school, each society taking an
evening, and all com bining in a grand
climax on the fourth nignt. Summer
suppers will be served each evening.
There will also be refreshment booths at
which NAV be had the fruits OF au umn,
the flowers of springtime, the cooling
drinks and ices of summer and the pastime
refreshments of winter.
The entertainment to be given for the
benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society of
Howard NJ. E. Church on Monday even
ing, February % Washington Birthday
promises to be one of the most unique and
attractive ever given. Miss Stella Ames
will be the elocutionist OF the evening, IN
addition to which the following will par
tlclpate: Housemaids' drill by sixteen
children; contral;o ana barytone duet, Mr.
and Mrs g. ii. j.. Beckendorff; tenor SOLO,
Mr.. Alfred Wilkie; lutte solo, Mr.. Samuel
Adelstein; selections by the Lyric Quar-
tet, com posed of Mrs. Martin Schultz
first soprano, Miss Ethel Tiilson, second
soprano, Miss Alice Partridge. first alto,
and Miss Nellie Partridge, second alto:
rainbow drill by twelve young ladies; Ten
nyson's "Bugle Song illustrated by NOV
Ing ia biean1 with illuminating effect, and
cornet accompaniment by Mr.. c. H.
Parks) by several young ladies of the
church
The Western Addition w. c. T. U. will
give an afternoon tea in the Epworth
League parlor of Caiifornia-street church
on Tuesday afternoon, 18th inst. There
will be good programme. Mrs. e. w.
Glese, Miss Graber, Miss Boardman and
Miss Stulz will recite; Miss May Cooke,
Mrs. Westcott and the alto quartet, under
the leadership of Mrs Marirner-Campbell.
will sing. Refreshments will be served
from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Bishop Newman has been busy holding
special services in Southern California,
and on the 18th will leave for the East.
On the 26th he will deliver the annual ad-
dress at Oberlin College. in Ohio, and on
March will be in Washington.
The ladies OF Epworth Church will serve
q Martha Washington tea in the church
from till $3.50 p. M. on February 90.
There will be special music.
An interesting lecture on Picturesque
California." illustrated with $50 realisuc
views, thrown by a powerful stereoptico n i,
VIII be given in the church on February
% NJ p. NJ.
The union revival services which have
been held with such good results at Cali
rnls-street Church and Simpson Memo
rial church for the last SIX weeks will be
held In First M. E. Church for the next
three weeks, If not longer. There will be
NEE ings for Bible reading and testimony
every afternoon at o'clock, and every
evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be
preaching serv ces, the three pastors who
nave teen engaged in the revival preach
ing alternately, the sermons followed
every evening with altar services. Friday
viii be special day for the children, both
afternoon and evening.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
Physicians Who Have rendered
Their Services for the New
Dispensary.

in this City can only be appreciated by
those who are constantly thrown in con-
tact with these cases of destitution and
sickness.
The armv officers who are constantly
visiting from house 20 house in this CITY
meet with many cases where people are
dying for want of proper medical attend
ancs. To alleviate The sufferings and to
supply their wants in snch instances this
important branch of the army work will
De inaugurated.
The following well-known and skilIful
physicians have volunteered their services
for this dispensarV: Drs. ID. Brandley
Plymire, T. B. de Witt. j. Anderson and
Nathan Rogers. THESE will attend for / he
present to the cases of general sickness
and surgery. liz addition 10 these DR..
Hayes c. French, the eminent specialist
on the eye and ear, will give his services
in the treatment of these troubles. The
hours for the present will be from 10 to IL
each day. Besides this staff many other
prominent physicians have offered their
services, which in the near future will
bly, be accepted.
Three light, airy rooms have been set
aside in the new institute on New Mon t.
gomery for the use OF the dispensary,
which will be used IS follows: One for con-
sultation, one for dispensary, and another
Tor surgery. Other branches are being
formulated by Major Winchell. which,
owing to the lack of time. have not been
brought to head, but in short time will
be completed.
In addition to the Workingmen's Insti-
tute there will be woodward, from which
work can be supplied a window and
house cleaning company, interstate labor
bureau and laundry where poor women
who come to the shelter for help can Sc
cure work as soon as they are bic to do
any. This is regarded by the charitable as
great and good work and deserves the
hearty cooperation of the public.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS.
Rev. Mr.. Haskett Smith OF London
to Preach at Trinity Episcopal
Church This Morning.


Rev. Mr.. Haskett Smith OF London
to Preach at Trinity Episcopal
Church This Morning.
At Trinity Episcopal Church tonight
there is to be a special musical service,
the day being Septuagesima Sunday. Fol-
lowing is the programme in full as ar
ranged by H. ]. Stewart, musical director
and organist:
Opening hymn 673; magnifcat in F
(Hopkins); soprano solo and chorus, ''The
Night is Calm (Sullivan); tenor solo,
"The Lord Is Very Pitiful' (Benedict); +;
trio. Love Never Failing" (RossinD; !;
contralto solo, MY Redeemer and My
Lord" (Buck); quartet 20 Come Every
One That ThIrsteth" (Mendeissohn) !;
chorus, with quartet, o God, When Thou
Appearest" (Mozart).
At the morning service begin ming at IL
O'Clock Rev. Haskett Smith of London
will preach the sermon.
st. Matthew's Lutheran Church on
Eleventh street will hold an entertain
ment in st. Georges Hail on next Thurs
day evening.
A pine organ in The Norwegian Luther
an Church on Howard street will be dedi-
Gated with proper ceremonies this evening
The First English Lutheran Church of
Oakland will celebrate the four hundred III
anniversary of Melancthon on next
Wednesday evening.
On next Tuesday evening the four hun
dredth anniversary of the birth of Philip
Melancthon will be celebrated in the
First English Lutheran Church. All the
Lutherans OF tile City will join in the cele-
bration. Addresses by local and foreign
talent will be delivered. Next to Luther
Melancthon was the leading theologian
OF the Reformation. But as . scholar he
is most celebrated.
Last Thursday evening the people of st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
WINE FOR SCIENCE ONLY.
Rare vintages That Will Never Slake a
Bon WANTS Thirst.


In England there is a cellar full of
wines of the choicest vintages, which bid
fair to spoil for temperance sake. Years
ago, by the will OF Sir Walter Trevelyn
of Norlhum berland, England. that
knig hts famous wine cellar became the
property OF Sir Ben jamin Richardson,
the head of the Temperance Hospital in
London. But the will enjoined Sir Ben
iamin from using the wine for other than
scientific purposes" Convinced that
none of .he wine IN ali tie sixty dozen
famous vlntaSes in the cellar could be
used for the purpose specified, Sir Ben
jsmln dia not draw The cork OF assingle
bottle.
At his death recently mis- widow became
the possessOr Of the valuable cellar, but
she, too, IS forbidden TO use it except in
the interest OF science. Sne cannot, un-
der the viii. sell the nov famous wines,
even to donate the proceeds to the cause
Of temperance. To store the many bot
ties year after year is expensive, and yet
there seems 20 be but one other course-to
destroy Dispatch.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
CAIARRh OF The EARS.

Catarrh extends from the throat along
the Eustachfan tube into the ear, caus-
Ing defective hearing. SPEEDY aid in
expensive cure by the Copeland system
ais your hearing falling"
"Do your ears discharge
" Are The ears dry and scaly ?"
"DJ the ears itch and burn ?''
''ls the wax dry in the ears?'
lis there q hrobbing in the ears ?"
"Are you gradually getting deaf"
"Have you pain behind the ears 90
lis here a buzzing sound hesrd?"
"Do you have ringing in the ears ?"
Are there cracking sounds heard >"
rs your hearing bad cloudy days?"
"Do you have e1rache occasionally ?"
Are lhe sounds like steam escaping?"
"Do you constantly hear noises in L. ne ears?"
do your ears hurt when you blow your
nose?"
* there a roaring like a waterfall in head?"
"Do you hear better some DAYS than othsrs?"
"Do the noises In the ears keep you awake ?"
when you blow your nose do the ears
crackT'
rs your hearing worse when you have
cold 2''
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
SIXTEEN FORTY THE FARE
That Is What 1t Will Cost to
Go and Come From
Carson.
But the Pullman Rate Is So a Day
Extra-0ne Fare and a Third
for intermediate Points.

The rate from San Francisco to Carson
has been definitely fixed by the Southern
Pacific Com pany at SIS 40, as forecast by
The CALL yesterday. 1t is su bd iv ided-
$13 40 between San Francisco and Reno
and So between the latter place and Car
son.
This, as Mr.. Stubbs explained yester-
day, is little less than fare and a tenth.
He said the company was not advised
yet as to the fare east of Ogden, but
thought there was no doubt the $50 rate to
the Missouri River would prevail. or the
$35 rate between Ogden and Carson he
said ii was $32 so far as his road was con-
cerned, for that was what it would get out
OF it.
As to the rate for intermediate points,
or the rate for points east of San
Francisco. as. for instance. Sacramento
and other way places to Carson, it will be
a fare and a third. This has been ar
ranged as definitely as the $16 40 round
trip rate from here.
For points south. including such places
as Los Angeles, Pasadena and San Diego,
the rate will be a fare and fifth.
There is much speculation as to how
many viii! go from California to see the
battle. The number is variously esti-
mated at from 1000 and 1900 upward, some
hazardIng the opinion that it will be
thousands
Abont the PulImans not being able to
get over the road from Reno 10 Carson
there was smile at the Southern Pacific
Office.
You can depend upon it that the cars
will get through. That's what we are
here for. Pullmans have gone through
hitherto, and we know no reason why
they cannot now. The heavy engines are
q more difficult problem. Some of the
bridges may appear little light, or the
rails in some places or the grades steep.
We will remedy all these things, of course,
ann get the people through.
''The Pullmans are not o long but we
plished all right enough"
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

was exceedingly desirous of seeing him.
When they met, the invalid said: "Gen-
sral Grant, l wish TO give you o noble
horse, who has no superior on the contl-
nent as testimony of my admiration for
your character and past services to our
country. There is condition attached to
to the gift; that you will always treat
him kindly" Grant accepted the magni-
hcent bay, of course faithfully keeping
his promise and named him Cincinnati
He was son of Lexington, with a single
exception the fastest four-mile thorough
bred that ever ran on an American course.
The general was offered 600 for the
horse, as he had a record OF speed almost
equal to that OF his famous half brother,
Kentucky. Cincinnati was superb and
spirited stesd of great endurance, Grant
riding him almost constantly during the
Wilderness campaign, and passing from
end to end OF our long lines. The noble
horse was retired soon after the close of
the war, enjoying IAN old age of dignified
leisure" on a Maryland estate, where his
master frequently saw him, and where he
died and received honorable burial in Sep
tember, 1874.-The Outlook.
The ermine, which furnishes the fur for
merly used on the 70 bes of judges, and
which gave name TO their calling, is 10
nnhn
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

faul Lutheran congregation celebrated
the thirtieth anniversary of their organiz-
alton.
A series OF six sermons on the ''Story Of
Esther will be delivered in the Howard
Presbyterian Church, corner of Oak and
Baker streets, by the pastor, Rev. Il. X.
tarrand, beginning this morning at IL
CLOCK and continuing each successive
Sabbath morning.
Rev: Dr. Minton and his family have re-
turned to their home in san Anseimo
after hve-weeks' visit here.
Rev. DR.. Z. r. Ollie will lecture on
"fionecrs, Their Work and Wages" on
Tuesday evening, February %. The lee
lures VIII be given under the auspices OF
the christian Ende avorers Of Central Nd.
II. Church, In aid of the 1897 convention
fund.
The cathedral branch OF the League OF
The Cross will hold a rally at Saratoga
HAN. Geary street, between Hyde and
Larkin. on Friday evening next, the 1eth
inst. The exercises will be neld under
the auspices OF Company A, League Of
the Cross Cadets. Privates Murphy. Cram
and Plunkett of Company A will compete
IN the essay contest on the subject,
what Drunkenness Costa The CON-
mittee of arrangements mas prepared an ex-
cellent programme for the occasion. The
rally will commence at o'clock. An IN
vitation TO attend is extended 10 all the
friends and mem bers
IAN Evening With Washington" will
be given at Central NJ. f. Church on Mon
day evening, February 22 under the aus
pices OF the Ladies AID Society. There
will be patriotic songs and patriotic
speeches by local talent
Rev. Joseph II. Smith OF Philadelphia
will preach at Central NJ. h. Church TO-
day, both in the morning and evening.
He will also conduct children's service
in connection with the Sundny-school and
a Pentecostal service at Joint meeting of
the Young Peoples societies at 6:l5 P. NJ.
Special meetings will continue ali the
present week. Bible exposition and PEN
tecostal service daily at 2 P. NJ.
A festival of seasons will be held at the
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
CAIARRH OF The KIDNEYS.

Catarrh of the kidneys results either
from colds from overwork OF the
kidneys In separating from the blood
tho poisons that have been absorbed
from catarrh of other organs. Speedy
and inexpensive cure by the Copeland
system.
do your hands and feet swell ?''
els this more noticeable in the morniDgs?"
Are they cold and clammy p?
"ls there pain in small OF back 90
'Do you see spots floating before the eyesr'
''Are the eyes dull and stering %
els there bad Taste in mouth?'
"Have you ain in top OF headP'
els your hair getting gravT'
"If so, is IL silvery white ?''
"IE the skin dry and harsh T'
ais hair dry and brittle ?"
"Is there nausea after ca ting?'
"HRs The persp ira ZION a bad odor ?'
Ills there pufinesg under the eyes ?"
"Are there dark rings around the eyesr"
"Is the skin pale and dry %
"Has The skin waxy look 2"
"Do you see unpleasant things while asieepr'
"haye you chilly feelings down the back?"
"Do the joints pain and ache ?''
"Ds the legs feel too heavy?'
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
LAST OF LITTLE PETE"

His Body Was Shipped for China Yes
terdsy on the City OF Peking.
part of the cargo of the stea ship City
of Peking, which put to sea yesterday for
Yokohama and Hongkong, consisted OF
the body OF Little Pete. His widow and a
few friends were at the wharf to watch the
shipment o! the remains. No demonstra
ton was made. The widow will remain in
this City until her husbands estate is set
tied.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
Famou. american War Hor.es.

rUus = merIcan WIT HOFses.
The most cele Drated battle-steeds OF the
Civl War were Cincinnati, Traveller all
winchester. the favorite chargers of Grant,
Lee and Sheridan. When the hero oi
Vicksburg visited Cincinnati few months
after the close of that brilliant campaign,
ne was requested to visit dying man who
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

jurors for declaring his son Thomas guilty OF
burglary. was adiudged guilty of contempt of
court by judge Cook yesterday. Inasmuch as
the prisoner had served twenty-four hours and
had repented of his error, his Honor i'm pos ed
a nominal fine of 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.
All forms Of skin disease result from
poisons in the blood.


poisOns in the blood.
''Is your skin dry and scaly7"
"Have you shiny, oily nose ?'
"Do the pimples Itch and burn 2"
ais your skin sore and cracked %
"Does your skin Itch intensely -
"Does your scalp itch and burn %
ais your skin rough and cracked %
Does skin feel rough and swollen"
"Are your nose, lips and ears hot?"
Have you dandruff in your scalp 2"
"Do your legs feel hot and burning?'
Have you prickiing pins in the skin %
''Have you pimples on neck and chest %
us face dotted with dirty little specks ?''
"Do nose, lips and ears itch intensely -
"Do crusts and scabs form on your skin ?"
Have you pimples on back of shoulders 2'
"Are the Jumps on face sore to the touch?"
ais skin alon gside nose red and congested ?"
"Does skin OF your face look and feel oily 80
"Have you nat, re ed-looking Jumps on face ?"
"Have you yellowish pimp on your face?"
SIS there scsly, itchy eruption on eyebroWs?"
Have you pimDles on face with black tops?"
"Have YOU pimDles on your face that fester?"
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

and Inexpensive cure by tho Copeland
system.
'Is the breath foul?'
"Is the voice husky ?"
do you spit up slime?"
ado you ache all over?"
"Do you blow out scabs7"
''Is the nose stopped up?'
"Do you snore at night?''
Does your nose discharge 2"
'Does the nose bleed easily %
as there tickling in the throatf"
"Do crusts form in the nose p
us the nose stopped up?"
DO you sneeZe great deal?"
"ls this worse toward night?"
docs the nose itch and burn?"
ais there pain in front OF head T'
"Is there pain across the eyes?"
els there pain in back of head 2?
'Is your sense of smell leavingP'
"Do you hawk TO clear the throat7"
''Is there dropping in the throat %
els the throat dry In the mornings %
care you losing your sense OF taste %
do you sleep with the mouth open ?"
docs your nose stop up toward night7"
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

Reynolds Contempt of Court.
James Reynolds. an old man who insulted
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND THROAT.

The most prevalent form of catarrh
results from neglected colds. speedy
and Inexpensive cure by tho Copeland
system.