davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
WIEN THE STARS FELL.
METFoRIC SHOWER FOLLOWED ny a SEASON OF
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITY.
From The Atlantic Journal.


From The Atlantic Journal.
oid-timers the other day. and IL was unanimously
admitted that whenever anything unusual occurred
in the heavens IT impressed the beholder more thhh
nny other phenomenon. From the subject or eclipse
tho converse tIon turned TO comets ana meeOrs ana
the big shower OF falling stars In November. lS5
was referred 10 by one o. the takers -
81 rememhe. It," said Colonel George w. Adhlr
AT that time / only small boy. but the spec
tarle was one not be forgotten In hurry. and the
agitation and alarm Of the older people around me
Impressed II upon my NINA . - .
1T was the night o. November l3. 1893. when the
stars fell. / then living out In the country, IN
Henry County. and was fast asleep when the
My father had gone that night to corn-shuck-
ing and knew nothing about the trouble until he
started home. He was with a friend. named Jones.
a man OF religious turn OF mind and when the
stars commenced cutting mp their capers my father
was anxious 20 reach home as soon as possible.
But Jones was frightened out OF his wits; and got
down on his knees by the side o. the rohd 10 pray
II was no use reasoning with him. Every hundred
yards or so he collapsed and dropped on his knees;
shouts made the woods ring and added to the
horrors OF the night
'FInalIy my father got home. and he lost no time
In waking my mother and myself shall never
forget the scene spread out before me when went
out into the yard. II was indescribahy grand and
awful. and the heavens seemed to be hlIed with
every direction and the stars or meteers' Eel! Ike
fakes OF snow.
then living and they badly scared. The
negroes up the most unearthly yclls and howls.
and from evory cabin might be heard snatchcs OF
prayer and religious songs Many OF the spectators
believed that the world coming 10 an end. and
they in frenzy OF terror and excitement.
The next day everybody felt relieved. but there
got into religious frame OF mind. and for weeks
afterHard the preacher had large congregations.
and a crowd OF old sinners Joined the church.
anything Ike II again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
Az OVERWORKED WORD.


From Printers Ink. . 10, any
since the TrIby craze there has not Deen az az
-, - ,vldelv used for advertising purposes
IN" ~ the now famous mining region. I eyP,i
Sy0uId seem to think that there must uc ,ted
charm In me name to y, bnsness. not only here
i'm New York, but all over the C0unlR -os,ourants
Tbcre arc Klondikc hotels. klonIiKe res, ,n, ~
and cafes and KlOndlke aundriet ,mtIife scarfpln
III Lo,dike brands OF canned foods, kl0ndike Sook
tails and in the realms OF Vauuy y.annilyn halter
Klondike quartets and trios, ,be @Kiondike."
has named his new fall style or hat tne NlV Sn In
nn5 ~ ia even threatened that a new shape -,
wornen's hats will be SO named Inere al Nth an
Klondlke overcoats ana a hITnu'N'
Willia m sburg barber calls his shop tne N,om
dixie and numerous cigar Stores III Nio cg"
York bear the same na name, ne " NAV safely
has already made Us importance, W" ~ t$iondtks
look out for the Kondlke nlcyClc, tue IA
collar Cthe Kondlke nockue Is ALREADY hereg an ~
probabiy the kondike shirt In iact, peio u. aa'
Year Is Out It vii! be almost Impossible to eau
drink smoke dress without being retnhtIuru ~, O
the new I'll Dorado by seeing or nearing a sa us ''"''
used In connection with everything We use'
Is this good advertising! 49, ,,,.. .,,.r,.
think not because II Is oVerdone. Nhht eNe'
body becomes common-)ust as IN me s,cb uni
versal use as 10 become nauscating 1t was an IN
stance OF Familiarity breeds contempt: ne
Klondike Is popular Just now %. ~ rseS
as an advertising name by many diHerent con-
Germs IL is the uncommon name mat attr'cts M, a,
greater the number of people USING name TOT al
Vprt,sing purposes the less va.ue !, mas
Had some OF the many users Of the name l<ion-
dIke been shrewd enough TO have adopted Chill
In, - Yukon" Juneau or Dawson city in
nst"od thev would have found fewer competitors,
and vct o6tnincd as much OF public attention IL
vertiscrs rush for the name Klondike when they
must know by experience that thousands will do
the same. why not the Chilkoot cigar the Yukon
hat. the Juneau macintosh or the Dawson City
mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
GERMANY'S NAVAL ESTIMATES.
20 EXTRAORDINARY SUM TO BE DEMANDED-

NO EXTRAORDINARY SUM TO BE DEMANDHN
THE TROUBLE WITH CHINA
Berlin. Nov 25.-The "Norddeutsche Allseihe'n1
ZnItung'' announces that the Governments na'a.
hill TO be introduced at the forthcoming session VI
the Reichstag will not demand rouho sun, , ~
cover expenditures during a series of years Inc
onIv adherence between the proposals Of the Dill
and the ordinary naval estimates VIII be III tiie
fact that the Reichstag will be asked 10 de,etn''
,vhat shall loo the future strength OF the navy;
Tile absence of Prince Henry OF Prussia on DoaIn
the Deutschland. with the second squao a~hiieem
months on tine outward journey the DeutschiSSio
viii touch at Alden Colombo and singapore. one
viii not reach Kiao-Chau Bay until the emo Vi
January next. - ,.., ao,,oe m q, :
The "Hamburgsche Correspondent denies tU H.
there IS any foundation for the rumor that ti,c
United states Will Interfere in the Kiao-Cnau az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26

threw a heavy ship rope around the box ana sooi
Il was safely anchored. .,,, hoor ,brourh A
The old ship looked as Il 1t had been inro Nt
spree when we sailed into Hampton hou SSanaoravs
Wan was allowed TO leave her until the beIe.a a.
body was taken of next day, ana only One Who
came aboard A clever young corresponueHt, "a mJ
secured a big SCOOP for his paper II ne re. IT,
known the whole truth he would have ,e wers
saneation of the day As for the ofhcers' we W., WI
only too anxious TO keep our mouths sha, of The
fortunately none OF the crew knew enough Vi ''''
affair TO peach. . . 90 Union the light
house tender departed with the nero pouy. io ",
ia a tremendous responsibility 10 take ear ir ~
dead man and do justice TO generous EuPtp,y H., In
ene French wine. General Andersons Douy Iay :"
state in the picturesque little church ~ % cer5
Wonron and we heard strange tales from me fua oI
~ mncannv sounds at night that curdled NE poGd
Of the bravest sentry. Some OF us ~e,s nnil awav
that me old General was trying to give uS w.,
49,, later II transpired that several EdS !"u.,SS
bloods had fastened tc.tac 10 ene ,nto snasms
Would complete the hr0 81 IN" SaRcs Of
-. pu,tLni,aI v,lndoW and breathing long soppint
moan into the rhostly room where I cfen g',ard
NE nred and famed while the panic-S cyan
hnnt their watch around the Generals coHn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26

Delicate children What a
source of anxiety they are! The
parents wish them hearty and
strong, but they keep thin and
pale.
To all these delicate children
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-llver
Oil with HypophosPhltes comes
with the best Of news.
1t brings rich blood, strong
bones, healthy nerves, and SOUND
digestion. 1t is growth and
prosperity to them. :.
No matter how delicate the
child it is readily taken.
SOC, and 81 AL druggists.
scoTT G. pOWNE. Chemists, New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
FIGHTING FIRE IN 4 STEAMERS HOLD
THE n.RRowMORE PARTLY BURNED AT BIOS
TON DOCK-sUNK By THE WATER
POURED INTO HER.


pos,on Nov 95.-The iron steamship BarroWmore.
NJ tho Johnson Line, partly burned III the
Grand Junction Docks East Boston, this morning
For four hours the freboat and Fire Department OF
Fact Boston fought the flames that were eating INTO
the forward part OF the bow. The Barrowmore Is
about seven thousand tons burden and was ladeh
with n miscellaneous cargo. She was advertiser 10
sail to-day for London. and her cargo was nearly oil
aboard when the flames were discovered
Tho fire at first confined to a quantity OF nay
IN boles that was being carried as fodder ior tiie
cattle that were 10 comprise portion OF the steam
er,s cargo. The hay burned stubborniy and win
dense sufrocating smoke. spreading INTO mass Va
corn in bags A second alarm called the enu1e
FIRE Department Of East Boston. Inc nreoont mao
no'-,ng four thousand gallons OF water minute
tn,o the steamer. and II caused the BdrTo"noLc 10
sink until the keel touched bottom. Inc toWood
William Sprague pumped the steamer cIeaf OF het
surnius water which had penetrated every part Oh
The estimated loss is set a. about ~, ny ms
and wafer The fremCn say that me IRE We
started by torch, by the light OF %h, ana t,lIng
frImn,ers were working, being upset anu i"''''e
through an open hatchway upon the nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
COST or SOLOMON'S TEMPLE,
THE SEVEN YEARS WORK FIGURED OUT IN DOL
LARS AND CENTS
rrou The phIladelphla Record.

From The Philadelphia Record. to-.
noted statistician and investigator VINO anrin9
NJ, ,na Tor such work has been doing some HeuIine
on the cost OF the Temple OF solomon ana says rev
Doonle even in these days OF palmy eAI
,lIIIoneire display have adequate Ihpf essIol
az I'VE enormous cost OF the great Temple Accoru,
hress were equal the enormous sum OF Sr-re
90 The worth OF the jewels Is pace Sod Accord
,rr 10 joseph1s were valued at lto0o tais lena
"h'.nn- - 5a; So9 The vessels OF silver, accordins
20 The sane authority. were stu more , va
voblc heing set down as worm tC'o,S55' 40
pris,s' vesments and the robes OF singers ';-OLC,
Go ana the trumpets. e2OoC9 TO ms add the soTne
non ~ OF the building material abot &c, a ~ Yin
nnnJoTfui ngurps result Ten thousand men hS~t.s
ccdars sixty thousand bearers OF nurGT'9,, u9Son,
,tows,rd hewers OF stone overscers an vi m'' ~
% e,no,oyed for seven years. and upon wnon; 9S
sidos their wages Solomon pesto"eu 70, 80,
~ ,h.ir daily food was worth % cents elch tnS
,otei for All was SIS ST7OS during the tlms Oh oG'
i on THO materials in the rough are esUma'eI a.
waving been worth G. 5i5S3Go0 THIS elFes 90 a.
us, for this much OF the expense -" no Eco 81 or
means expresses the whoIe Cost Vi -iV''''
about 81 III. 03i.S SGT ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
FOR GovERyoR-GENERAL or CRETE.

PRINCE FRANCIS JOSEPH OF BATrENBERG ~
BE PROPOSED by THE POWERS.
Berlin. Nov 25.-The plan Of the Powers 10 hp
point Colonel schaeffer, a native OF Luhehpu's'
Governor General OF the Island OF cIe'e Na',.'s
,aI,on ,brorcb in consequence OF the Sultan's re-
fusal IN confirm the provisional appointment 1t Is
now practically certain that they VIII s prU De ne
Prince Francis Joseph OF Battenberg, Whose ndI'e
was under consideration for the post ast summer
The Prince recently married Princess 1911 a,' Va
Montenegro He Is a great faVorite OK queen ~, ic
toria while the Princess Is a protege OF the N%ai
and ('Zarina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
rrA STING AND GAMES AT THE NAVY YARD

AGAR the sailors on the ships at the Brooklyn Navy
vard had enjoyed a feast OF turkey and other good
.h,rgs Yesterday all who could obtain permission to
leave the vessels went to Vermont Park" on the
cob dock and watched series OF athletic contests
So1ween members OF the different crews. The
sailor boys athletes, and no one OF TIC many many
oontests was won without a sharp struggle Ihe
nyiyes were sweepstakes OF the entrance fees, the
Winner taking two-hrds and second one-thlrd.
Thn eames Included runs Of various distances.
IuftinP tho shot and hammer. three-eSged, 'spud =
and obstacle races, and other sports and those not
actually engaged In the contests made spssmodio
attempts to play baseball and football on the edge
OF the grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
AREA MEASUREMENT WANTED.

From The Detroit Journal
me- urged the merchant, sell you cySiol n
eter. 1t will tell you just how much grouhu Sou
have covered" -, IT,,
The man with the slender legs took the cyclcm-
eter In his hands. gazed upon II earnestly lot
moment. and then smiled bravely through ms o'-
cycle face. w =.
Have you none that registers IN acresT No
asked. with palpable effort TO be bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
u,rJsrFR TOWER KEEPS THE DAY.

Vienna. Nov 95-Charlemagne Tower the Cnted
s.,os Minister 10 Austria Hungary. and Mrs
,rou,er had a Thanksgiving Day reception al INC
American Legation TINS at'erhoo" "'N'
attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
AT THE FOOT.

From The Cleveland Plandealer.
7 hope they don't give my little boy any naush"
nicknames In scnool?"
Yes, ma, they call me Corns IN .r
How dreadful! And why do they can S"u
THAR" -
"Cause In our class. You know. I'm always q
the foot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
BARyS BURNED AT HOOSICK. VT.

farm of Sanford & Rudd. at Hoosck. six miles from
horo were burned to-day, with loss Of 5000 A
large amount OF farming implements and feed was
and Hoosck with milk, and the loss Will be severely
FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
SIR GE0RGE LEWIS TO HELP DREYFUS.
HE rs SAID TO HAVE BEEN ENGAGED BY THE
FAMILY OF THE EXILED OFFICER

Berlin Nov. 25-The Frankfort Zeitung says
that the family OF Captain Alfred Dreyius' Nv" -
exue and imprisonment the Isle du Diaole OIL
tho coast Of French Guiana, on charge OF having
sold French military secrets TO i0te'sm
Iondon LAWYER to discover II possible the author OF
the memorandum on which Dreytus was h tyac
sir George Lewis IL said to have got on the TACK
~ tho Comte de EsteThaZy through the aeenc! y.
an American woman. who learned tnrougn pr Ur
o., ,ha German Embassy IN Paris that the GerIhan
otuciaIs talked Of the niamy Of the conNlcllon ..
HrHvfus ana OF the necessity Of informing emperor
William.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26

uANDKERCHIEFS. - Seventy-five dozen
mems hemstitched, our regular Decent
handkerchiefs, are to be sold at $3.50
Also special lot Of women's s5-Ien,
b,ndlerchiefs, at 15c. each; hemstltched
and embroidered, and embroidered with
scalloped edges.
Every thread llnen-aiways.
Main aisle Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
Ninth street.

Observation-Disclosures here for the best
and latest things in made-to- measure work
-tailor-made gowns. riding hablts, coats
and wraps. wedding dresses. bridal trous-
se,uy evening dresses, ball dresses, etc.
Our unrivaled Paris connections give GUS
toners of our dressmaking department very
great advantages.
rtS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26

BOOKs-A delightful book-store-dollars
20 81 far And vet when we started the
Sashion Of selling books at reasonable profits,
instead Of the old "long' prices, it was the
best-ha business Of its time.
A separate table for new books; you fihd
them there on day OF issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26

GUESTS OF MRS. +. W. Vanderbilt.
Newport, Y. l., Nov. %-Mrs. Frederick w
Vanderbilt of New-York, gave dinner TO the
,Awshovs roeseenrer- boys and bootblacks OF New
port IN Music Hall to-day. There were fully three
hundred boys present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26

WHITE APRONS are as well sold here as
PARIS dresses. Prices run from 25c. up TO
$3.50 and include afternoon tea aprons,
dainty French affairs of lace and ribbon;
house aprons maids and mattresses aprons,
and holiday and Christmas aprons.
.,.rtr. Aisle Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly A. 7. Stewart Co.
Broadway. 4th ave-. 9th and 10th SITS.
SUSPICIOUS KINDNESS.
From The Indianapolis Journal.

From The IndIanapoHs JOUrHdI
I'm going TO give up trying to set you to STOP
smoking" said Mrs. Crouch. There Is no use
worrying with you any longer" ~ ma.
isabel" said Mr.. Crouch, glazing at his IN, nis
partner with stony stare. have you been reaoinH
about that who dropped dead after smoking
n cigar?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26

A WORLDS INDOOR HANDICAP RECORD
One mile handicap. protessional-First heat won
by J. A. Newhouse. Buffalo go YARDS; L. r. LeHer-
son. Ashury Park 90 yards), seeond N"' h"'
-, ,os.o, fscratcbl third Time. 2:lS As Second
heat: Won by A. F.. Weinig Buffalo 100 YARDS
Z. d. Stevens Buffalo 60 yards second; A. J.
Crooks Buffalo 90 YARDS, third. Time 2o' 40
Third heat: Won by +. +. Goodman. Riverside
Wbcelmen as yardsl; Jean Gougoltz france
(scratch) second; Frank Waller New-forK Il"
rnrdsN third Time. 2:02 3-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
CHOKED WITH A PIECE OF BEEFSIEAh.

royer Nov. @-John Mccarthy. aged hfty-
four Transfer living In Collls-st.. was choked to
death this morning by piece OF beefsteak lodging
I'm his throat when he was eating breakfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26

WOMEN'S SHOES.-This is the way we
clear up lot. About 600 pairs, many OF
which have been S.. and none less than "a,
are TO be sold at 81. 60 pair Buttoned
and laced. in box-calf, dull oxide ana
chrome kid-five styles; some sizes miss
ing.
v,rr,b avenue and Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26

WEI DIR PLAlDS are wanted. And a
settling-up time with one OF the large mills
brings YOU nine styles Of 75c. Sllk-and,woo'
nlaids at so cents a yard. Bright, hand
some coloringS.
Save third while these last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26

Cyclists desiring TO join the League Of American
u,,.o,nen NAV obtain full printed information and
r,o,,bership blanks by sending names and addresses
nv ~ nc cycling Editor The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26

THE ARTISTS DRAWINGS for several
hundred of the illustrations of the illumi-
mated Bible are on the fifth floor, next to
the Picture Gallery. The Bibles are Tor
Gale there. too. as we'll as in the Book Store
an main floor. Cloth, S2.75; full morocco
oilt edges. 1925; morocco, divinity cir
cult. 1878.
It's remarkable edition. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26

BABY SHOES AT 25c.-Some 1000 pairs
until now Soc; soft soles, laced or but
toned: pink, blue, white, tan and black.
Now csc.
,...h o,arua and Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26

The regular club runs OF the Century Wheelmen
viii close .or the season with one on Sunday The
start will be made follows: First DIVISION cry
- ..,i,, a. G a m: second division West
rhester starting at 1920 m; third division. wash
ington Bridge. starting at ?. m, returning leave
CITY Island at 23O p. M west CHESTER S'I' D. M
washington Bridge. 4:l5 y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
A GAY TINE ON THE BOULEVARD.
THRoNGs OF RIDERS IL FANCY DRESS AND TIE
I'M rAR-sIIITTING-A SHOW AND

THRON(iS Of KIDENN ~ ENfNN|f '"''"'
DIN EAR-sTLITTING-A SHOW AND
A CLUB RUN.
The fine weather tempted an enormous NUMBER OF
cyclists TO take spin on the Boulevard yesterday.
indeed many said that It was the biggest throng
seen recently on that thOrouehfare. Many OF inc
r,ders we're erotesduely dressed some men wearing
,a~1o,,. Costumes ard others more ingenious gee
ups About one hundred members OF ne hyh WOO,
Wteelrneu appeared in fancy dress ana oner cIups
urera also represented in large numbers Inc morse
made nv the ratties. horns and other pandcmohium-
nroyid,Dg instruments was deafealng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26

l. l. ''''"' Tme-20lN
Won by two lengths; half lonsth between
second and third worlds indoor hand''dp
record |, was a splendid struggle from start to
c,isb 15',,ier rode with nerve-vrecking coolness
and slowly out surely moved dowA ms conlpell'oi =
5Snf W. TO he last iaP when Butler took the levi
and going strong to the finish ne Won WY" ,ho S| n
paced King Of France"
Two-MILE HANDICAP.
Two-mne handicap, amateur FIRST neat w"
by NJ r. Brown, Passaic 60 yards); G NJ E'''
Riverside Wheelmen (scr'tch) second I.hf
S:5S 20 Second heat-Wcn by O. '. babcocK. i'"'-
lem Nvheelmcn (scratc,D. w L. Mosfer. River
side Wheelmen 25 yards second. Time, - -
Third heat-Won by William Frank. c. 7. W. CIV
vards,: Frank Juliher Manhattan bicycle cup
nAn vards) second Time. 4:l9 Fourth heat-Wo on
NV August Wesing Harlem Wheelmen, Geo yarcsl;
H. F9gd AT f,b W heSWon o BY Henry
mcr Hmpst s2d LGns lfnd Sp ya 5 9srds
do;9e' 1 S2G5h siXth hcatwon by George
Snoaeld. Richmond Hi 90 yards! Thomas Allen
IT,, Ga den City Csc yards second Iirne' So
FINAL HEAT.
William Frank c. T W doo yards, !
" - Losee South Brooklyn Wh'emen 900 yatus'.'' q
o. V Bao'o'k' Hsrie" ri Mt~r-i%s' ''"''''
Tho tudres were mixed and announced that Bah
cock had Won This evoked storm Of Kisses Ihen
II was announced that Frank had won by ength;
with Losee a few inches IN front of BabcocK' the
scratch man.
SOME EXHIBITION RIDING.
pdorara Taylore. the middie-distance champion OF
france gave an exhibition third Of mile lie
,ras naced by a tandem. Taylore made the dls-
lance, two laps. in AZ seconds Taylore is BOY
sh-Iooking fellow with plenty OF strength and de-
termination in his face lie VIII meet the winner
of last nights long race Christmas night
c. r Earl OF the Kings County Wheelmen' roe roe
an exhibition mile, paced by tandems. In I'll inc
tandeme we're manned by I. j. Han, a. g. heIyea,
T Wright and +. Clark. Earn Hsn' nave 'o"
better with more even paclhb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26

TWO QUICK BARGAINS in Mems Fur
nshings -, 400 folded black satin ties,
two for % cents; and 600 mems Domet
flannel night shirts, SOC. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26

is the store for those who have but
little time. Safety makes quick
buying possible.
And here's quick reading that
will lead to quick buying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26

WHICH ONE OF the North American rivers
carries the largest volume OF water to the
sea? Wouldn't you say Mississippi or ST.
Lawrence
Guess again.
It's the Yukon. of Alaska!
We may soon annex Hawaii. How
much do YOU know of the HaWallans
RlppArH's History OF THE WORLD tells
US in the most entertaining and interesting
manner of the habits OF these new cousins
OF ours.
The dry facts Of history are transformed
by DR.. Ridpath's pen into story as interest.
ing as Dumas romanceS, but retaining all
the truth and sterling qualities OF the proSalc
Hume.
You will some day feel the need Of this
greatest of all histories. Buy 1t now, while
YOU can share in the benefits we have OBJ
tanned from the publishers.
Ioin our History CLUB and you save one
hair. You pay the membership fee, ONE
DOLLAR, and the full set is delivered at
once.
If. after ten days reading, you think you
can get along without il, your dollar bach.
YOU can return the books You'll keep
them, though; every one does. After that
for fifteen months you pay Sl.5O monthly
for the cloth, or 81 for the halt-RusSla-
which we specially recommend,-or ST. 90
for full morocco you own the worlds
best history Of ITSELF for one-half the Pnce
you'd pay in any other way.
Write us for specimen pages and illustra-
tions-or call today and let us show you
the books.
The Book Store Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26

The Hudson County Sportsmen's Association Is
arranging bicycle show. to be held at the has
brouck Institute Hall. Jersey City from January %
70 90 SPACE is already being eagerly sought for'
and the show is expected 10 be success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26

pINAID'S "Violette Refine is one OF the
most famous of the famous French per-
fumes Il exhaleS the true odor the living
flower. "Lilas de France is another
favorite.
Pinaud's Extracts are sold regularly here.
You can depend on them.
Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26

SOC. and 800. al druggists.
scoTT G. pOWNE. Chemists, New YORK