davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-12

THE MORNING APPEAL,
Published every morning, Monday
exceTtedsey
8. p. DAVIS.
oHc2- s. "ond street oppcsit Capitol
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
. Year by mail ss 90
VIA A&"h' 90
Thres Aen;hs ... 2 GO
by Carrier rs ts,nts rw *.
Entered at the Fostofdce at Carson
City. Nevada, rs seceud class matter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-12
For Over Fifty Wears.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. ha
been used foc children teethtng. T.
sooths the child. softens the gums.
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy Cor Diarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

,,,o, T. co,ubock Sixteenth Ward Repub-
49,, Aasoc,a,,on gave It's sixth masquerade ana
o,,,c hall on Friday evening. The chairman -
.be Floor Committee. Harris oreeh"e'"'
a present OF a gold watch from the o'"e' 80 80
., tho association. The following comm'''ee' nav
charge of the ball: Joseph Thee. pres''e"',
con,hock first vice-president; Morris Apatow' sec
.s,dep, L. Edelstein. financial secrc-
o'u pomherg recording secretary; .. "aS''
.,rrer. 7 Paris first trustee; W. ba'ne''e"'
ID ,r,stee. Dr. A. Portugaloh. thiru 'luS'ee ;.
~,o,er sereeant- at-arms. fioo' c..oo,a
o,,.rnar Professor b. Brown' nuns n.,
Oscar Fitchtenbaum, Joseph PARIS o. 49, ns,,on
90 Samuel Pollak. and NJ silver tiorrv
1 W. Shall. W. Balheisen' .''
oo''''' /, Iesh,nsky and David benJai''''
,.,.. % Arrangements-Wiiiiam hene''
, r,,andler NJ Barfeld. r. Grou .. -"
law II Block b. Sorkin. . re' cs.r,
".,as,e,n Mr. Keilson. s. Silberman' - $50
,,n, A Kahahowitz A. brom"e"' n.,u
:, uorw,tz. NJ Wexler. j. ''ouo, na samuel
Koppell. r. schlinkov. q. 7he''
SHERMAN , mill he given at Avoca
'o "or IN honor OF Arson Squires who', NO.
,,.,,rs,er has lust appointed TO inc po".1
.ossors Edward {. NJ. F'zse'"'' "
for the dinner ,u he held in the Temp
An evangeiIsic meeting VIII oe nc. rn,nr,n. and
,.rus Methodist Church. at io""p ~ a,
hins 80. aves on Tuesday evening Inc NJ
%
o,r,,nary to the organization Vi 40, -.
ine J., There will be speaking at 'he n,'e
',,,,o Elders George Van Alstyhe anu ,naa,s,
& Wing and by number Of Prcmine ',cv Yves.
.. WIS including James S. ChadM,ash' Miller
clergy me- r s. Pardngton. 'h"fe' L. ''''
aud O. f. Barthoiow. Society will hold meet
the rinrrnv evening in Its rooms .NnaI cuh will
ing to-Ino meeting OF the ConEreeau IA o.cock
The heH H the Johnston BUILDING III ''''
Tomorrow afterhoo.,' prooklyn will hold meeting
the Il ~" evening February !. d, nio1'''
on MVhoa9; srereen-avc. and lroutni al jecture on
Church n,eht will give an iiiustra,I, ~ marrow
j. a. NJ ,sh Yoke" In Association Ii", ,,,so ~
the SpaHisr, enc benefit of the Cupah mI hold its
evening 10, Mems Democratic ,iup "a" .r,nn Hail
The io um51 hall tomorrow evening III H'''' '
No Y Wall-st ...r,,val of fancy and bal dane
There %mnasday evening at Stah"iN. nrnorossor
ing on ION ayes by the CLASSES VI '''' "
Stern ,os Aid Society Of the Minnsor nman
the Ia, Church will give par,oi ,ha home Of
Mctmouls't evening February - d. ~" rhn nro
on Tuesnm,. - Hatch In Prospcct-avrr ,nn P''
Mrs az contributed to the churcii ~ i,s ,ch,h
ceeds VIII " ms singing Society VIII sMe M TO-
The h holi in Turn Hail. NO. III o"'''P''' w.
morrow evening ,a,,nv Mansfield Post No 30.
on w IND Mansfield Camp NO -; .o''' ri. ev
g. a. H. ,,i have their public ns'aiin,i1I q, Grand
Grams VII, ,,, he in the Masonic Temple III "'""'
"a uaverncyer sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
BIG jim" WENT TO The FIRE.
ur, ANSWERED A SECOND ALARM. AND HAD NO
TROUBLE IN FINDING THE BLAZE

III. ANSWERED A SECOND ALARM AND HAD NO
TROUBLE IN FINDING THE BLAZE
Tim" the big third horse OF Engine No. 80. at
rrour,h-ave and Seventh-st., Is getting many
Kindly nat and word these days on account OF the
5ea, in which he figured as hero last Wednesday.
Engine No 90 is a large one, and 'Jim's" services
s third horse are required on account OF its being
so heavy TO draw On Wednesday II was at the
rena,r shop and being out OF commission. a smaller
.rs,,e was sent to the house OF No 80 to take
d. ,,ace The substitute engine Is easily drawn
hv two horses and as result Jim received
vacation on Wednesday an alarm OF hre was
o,naed from the box at First-st.. near Fiith-ave.
,rn,. ,.e in No 3s's district. and the engine re-
s,onded 10 the ceib leaving jim chained In his
stall.
cen a second alarm was turned In on the same
Dr. and the gong IN No. - engine sounded
,,,, the rest As soon the bell began to strike
h,s Inns ears suddenly Strengthened. and before
the last sound had died away with mighty
ranch he had broken his chains. rushed out OF
~ hnuso and was his way TO the fire. Just
,ns h found the fire is the marvellous thing that
,be aremen are all talking about, but he ala hnd
=, and soon galloped up 10 the engine ana stood
a. MIA, would have been his place mad the Regular
- hoen in In their astonshment at Jim S
ssmffasn appearance the hremen connected with En-
go No 80 almost forgot That there was hrc
ei"pp Nh, ont lie blanketed and escorted
- and Is now the hero OF the Fire Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
THE FIFTH SEIDL CONCERT.
AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME AND TWO soLoIsTS
TO BE HEARD on TUESDAY NIGHT.

AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME AND TWO soLolSTS
TO BE HEARD on TUESDAY NIGHT.
The fifth concert this season by the Seid Society
will be given in the Academy OF Music on TUESDAY
evening February 3 1t will probably prove one OF
the most attractive concerts OF the season. Tor IN
addition 10 interesting orchestral prosramme
two sooists are 10 be provided Instead OF the one
usuaIIv feature OF the affair The solosts for this
concert are Nine. Ciementine De Nere-Sapio. the
Soprano and Nine. Rive King. the pianist Both
ara favortes In Brooklyn. and their selections are
attractive This Is the programme which has been
arranged:
Overture 'Euryanthe Mener
Aria 20 Luce from LINDA .Donizet
~ Nine DE Vere-Sapio.
Svmnhonic Poem The Water Fay first time) .Dvorak
piann concerto Rubnsein
Rive King.
Symphonic patheque 4schalkowsky
I.fe-allegro motto vivace
Death-adagio lamentoso. . .
Aria Dove Song from La Nozza d Figaro Mozart
Nine. De Vere-Sapio
Finale 'Rheingod Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
INCIDENTS AT THE INSTITUTE.

THE LAST SONG RECTAL. AND MIR. RIDDLE IN
THE LADY OF LYONS"
The sixth song recital of the series under the
auspices OF the department OF music OF the Brook
Ign Institute will be given in Association Hall on
Thursday evening. January 2s. Each OF the three
artists who will appear Is well known in this city
Miss Margaret Hail. mezzo-soprano, will be hear
In two groups of songs. including III Thou Thy
Heart wilt Give Me. Bach: Pretty Polly Oliver
MA Douce Annette" "Danza Fancula." Durante:
How DO | Love Thee" White; 20 Mistress Mine 4"
Carmichael. and "Partout." Chaminade Mr. RE
gers selections are I'll Parsina" Donizetti; File
gie" Massenet. Itch stand In dunkeln Traumen."
Bissell: I'm Wunderschonen Monat Mai" Bisse:
Song OF the Heart and (which One?" Jordan
and My Sweetheart" Pierce. His tenor voice
will be heard with Miss Hairs soprano In a closing
duet by Chamnade. the French woman composer
Miss Bertha Buckin. gifted young violnist who
has played at the Institute before will give God
ards "Adagio Pathetique' and Christian Slndng's
suite In minor.
Another noteworthy feature Of the week will be
George Riddles presentation OF Bulwer's play
"The Lady OF Lyons" In Association Hall on Fri
day afternoon and Saturday evening. An orchestra
Will give the musical accompaniment. with the
following special programme: Overture. Poet and
wagner entr' acte. The Bridal March from 10
chopin: en,rac:e. La Marseaise." Rougct de-
Isle
ThIrd-ave. and Schermerhorn-st., tomorrow even
ing the Institute sight-singing classes. which
nss w wss
are making good progress under the efforts OF
T"E ps pups In fs the sSs
class and about hundred In the beginners
william " f., 81 evening WIN an
the subject OF Life Insurance Policies and the
Benenciaries Under Them" Meantime. Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
awe THE MUSICIANS.

Professor weis organis' OF the sou." nnma
Me'"o ..n. sunday evening services. With his
on or. nnn no played cornet with his right hand ne
",avnd the KEYS Of the church organ and with his
feet he worked the pedals
81, Thomass Church choir VIII give concert al
Association Hall on February under the dec'oh OF
the choirmaster. William q. Hammond
Arthur Rowe Pollock. blind organist, VIII give
ao,,ol a, the Church OF the Good Shepherd. Nc
I,onough-st near Lewls-ave. on Wednesday even
ing He will be assisted by Miss Ida Van Dine. So
prsno: Mrs Alice Bowling, contra.to. and Miss Geor-
Retta Hollis, accompanies.
The Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church has
a quartet of four sisters the Misses Ada. Lille, Car
RE and Annie Wilson. Misses Ada and Lille take
the soprano parts and Misses Carrie and Annie sing
alto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
HALF OF THE BRIDGE TRAINS SWITCHED BIZ
ELECTRICITY YESTERDAY.

HALF OF THE BRIDGE TRAINS sNllChEp Db
ELECTRICITY YESTERDAY.
Travellers on the Brooklyn Bridge were rejoicing
Yesterday because the switching OF trains was
again being done by electric motor-cars. II was
not all done in that way. locomotives being at
tached TO about one-half OF the trains. The reason
for this was that II was not thought wise 10 SUD-
ect the new electric plant 10 too severe test az
the beginning The Bridge Is now In position 10
SUNNY its own current and has set up engines
and dynamos in duplicate, TO guard against any
breakdown of the machinery
When the motor-cars were in use. month or
so ago the electricity was supplied by the Brook
Ivn Heights Railroad Company. and a break In
one OF it's engines compelled the shutting on OF
the current from the Bridge. The advantages OF
the motorcars are obvious. since when they are IN
Use the trains can stand more than twice as long
AZ the platforms. and the crowding ana Jos'iins
are greatly diminished during the rush hours IL
IA exnected that they will be in full use by to-
morrow and then twelve thirteen trains VIII
no run in the busiest part of the day. instead OF
ten the highest number th3t can pe ope'"'eo
when locomotives do the switching.
been nearly competed lot
us,nr the tracks both sides OF me station plat-
$3.50 IN. goal toward which all the long drawn
out improvements that nave oeeh sous Oh iV' DC DC
list three or four years have been directed. ny
Tho double system the number OF trains opera,ed
,,,hon troye is heaviest can be increased 10 twenty,
~, ,ha ,pcreas So will probably be- made gradually.
the headway of trains being cut down niue I,o,n
tive to time No date has been set for the INTRO.
,a,ton Of the new system. but IL is expected tnat
,hn racks will ready for the change by the D.
ginning OF feDruary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
JOHN MANSON.

John Maxson died Friday at the home OF his
son. William Maxson at No PSI Marcy-ave Mr..
Maxson was seventy-two years old. Mr. Maxson
secured employment with the firm OF Joseph Corey
I'm Ncw-York lie soon became master OF the shop
and made the boilers Of the Monitor and the Roam
oke and superintendent their completion prepara-
tory 10 going into service In the civil War In his
carly ufe he WAS n fireman on the first steamboat
run between Whitehall-st and Staten Island. owned
nv Commodore Vanderbilt lie later became mas
Ter mechanic and boilermaker OF the brooklyn
NAVY yard and occupied that place Tor eight
years After his retirement from business he went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
GRJNNED WHEN HE WENT TO JAN.

Patrolman Balfe. Of the First Precinct. yesterday
arrested a large man in the Mechanics Bank Build
ing AT Montague and Court SITS. He asked the
stranger what he doing there. but received
no reply the simply grinning When taken
IN the sergeant's desk at Police Headquarters and
questioned he simply grinned. and was entered In
the blotter as John Doe. Before Justice Tiyhe he
was questioned I'm German. Hebrew Polish Span-
ish and Italian as we'll English but he sjmpv
maintained his imperturbable grin and said nothing
Even when Justice Tighe sentenced him 10 ninety
days In the Penitentiary the grin In Its original
cyna nsiyencss was still his face. A traveliino
bag which the man carried contained only a few
articles OF Undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
THEODORE F. BACHOUS.

Theodore +. Bachous. n well-known character OF
Flatbush died suddenly yesterday morning from
paralysis He was born In Germany sxty-eight
years ago. and had lived In this country hfty years.
He was the proprietor OF saloon in Butler-st.,
which he called Home Sweet Home and later The
Abbey The Raines law drove him out OF business.
His old saloon the scene OF many interesting
Incidents I'm the history OF Flatbush. IL was popu-
lar place for the burning OF egies and Ike demon
stratons Bachous was remarkable IN MS way
and one OF his favorfie pastimes was killing cats.
Constant practice with the rifle gained Tor MN
considerable reputation as cat hunter. IL ~ said
that his only surviving relatives are child by his
first wife thirty years old. and ms second wife,
who IL only eighteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
cCOTcUuEN HAD 4 FEAST.

The North Shore Burns club. which includes
cody number OF Brooklyn scotchmen ana OF WHICH
Xuiam Mcdonald Wood. OF The Brooklyn Times.
T., ,s,,en, celebrated Robert Burns's birthday at
,ba E,u,rain House. in Flushing. last night The
,uh celebrates three days every year, namely. 81.
,nIrow.s Day November 3o Hogmanay. December
Al and Burns's birthday. January % About twenty
a. o, down 70 a fine feast including a number Of
u Nv aish,s Al about o'clock The procession 10
the dining was headed BY the club piper Nc
SHeamartrry and singing followed the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
PvTHTSIISM AT THE ACADEMY.

The audience at yesterday afternoons concert By
,,a Ros,on symphony Orchestra in the Academy OF
Music was fully as enthusiastic az that at the
evening concert the night before. The programme
was a particularly interesting one. attention being
attracted by the playing for the nrst time at the
symphonic poem. ''Wallensten's Camp" Seidl has
played the composition in Brooklyn before. and
the audience was interested In comparison OF the
two Interpretations. The sooist. Miss Marie Tou-
inguet was well received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
VERDICT FOR THE ELEVATED rom

Judge Dickey OF the Supreme Court handed down
an important decision yesterday restraining the
West End road from carrying passengers from the
surface railroad beyond Thirty-seventh-st for one
fare OF cents in alleged violation OF its contract
agreement with the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad
which is the plaintiff In the action. Judge Dickey
seemed TO share In the allegations set forth by
the plaintiff in the action. and awarded $4,000 da
ages to the elevated together with per cent extra
allowance According TO this decision there has
been a violation OF the agreemnt under which the
Union Station at Thirty sixth-st. was built The
case will probably be appealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
COUNT CASSELL.

requiem mass for Count NJ. Cassel who died Ill
Rome on January 10 was celebrated In the Pro Cahc-
dral. in Jay-s yesterday. large number OF priests
attended the mass, which was celebrated by inc
Rev. James H. Kelly, of ST. James's Church, as
sisted by the Rev. T.. r. Donnelly and the Kew.
Francis f. McNichol. The absolution was gwen by
Bishop Mcdonnell Count Cassell was AT one Iime
a private chamberlain under appointment OF rope
Plus TX His wife was an American heiresS' "hose
home was I'm Denver col. Three years ago the
Counts wife and an only child died. and the count
returned to Italy. where he resumed his ola ONCE
~. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
nnrp4pING For THE HORSE SHOW

,,,nourh nothing definite /, KNOWN Of The plans
-. ~ Uorse show II is at least certain that the
,ua,ine will occupy four days only. and that the
S shnw Committee appointed by the Riding and Driv
ing club consists Of Colonel J. n Par!ridse F. D.
Bsafa' E f. ". ii Force. W. II. Jamison Ray
mond Hoagland, Z. !: Knowiton' E; n Lishfed,
Ter H. i. Pratt p Richardson s !, II tr H. Salmon n
49, w. y " Page j. Ii. Walbrdge Sturais Coffin,
Cparies A. Moore, g.. IL. Prentiss. h. T. II. Tai
ma 20 and f. l.. Woodruff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
OBITUARY..
SAMUEL ROGERS.

Samuel Rogers died suddenly yesterday morning
while waiting for a trolley-car at East New-York
and Nostrand AYES Mr. Rogers was fifty-nine years
old and lived at No sol Mdwood-st Flatbush. He
was employed in a printing house in Bridge-st.
Coroner Coombs was informed of the death, and
gave permission for the removal Of the body after
becoming satisfied that dea tn due 10 natural
causes Mr.. Rogers a native or Canada. and
had lived in Brooklyn for number OF years. lie
leaves a widow and four chdrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

NIGHT GOWNS. high and V-neck, and
rows Of insertion and tucks In yoke trimmed
with ruffe OF embroidery around neck and
sleeves. at SOC. each.
WALKING SKIRTS. umbrella style. embroi-
dered ruffic; also. style. ruffle edged with
lace. at 65c. each.
DRAWERS. plain hem and tucks. at 2Sc.:
umbrella ruffle. at 35c.; embroidered rufie.
at 45c.
CORSET COVERS. high and v-neck, trimmed
with embroidery. at zoe.
FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS, assorted
colors and styles. at $1.OO, *1.35 to $500.
GINGHAM DRESSES in a variety Of colors
and styles sizes l to years. at ISc.. 75c.
and $1.CO.
lot Of CHILDREN'S WINTER CAPS and
BONNETS a, SOC. 75c. and $1.OO; being
less than half Of regular price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
ANOTHER BODY WASHED ASHORE.
1T WAS THAT OF ROBERT DAVIS FIRST
MATE OF THE NAHUM CHAPLIN.
wPEcKED OFF OI,OCITE

Another body was discovered on the beach at
Quogue yesterday almost abreast Of where the
schooner Nahum Chaplin foundered on Thurs
day by Rensselaer, Overton and Wells Ben
jamin two members OF the Quogue life-sav-
Ing station. 1t that OF the first mate
Robert Davis. The face bruised and dis
figured and the body only partly clad. One Of
the boots was missing, and the other had been cut
by n knife. 1t Is believed that he made an attempt
free himself OF II when he was washed over
board, so that he might have a chance TO save him.
self.
The body removed to the Government house
The body of Captain Ernest l.. Arey. which was
found on Thursday and identified by his brother
has been shipped to his late home In Massachu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
w,yr MN TO KEEP CoRBiy's AGREEMENT.

,,,,zens OF East Hampston and Amagansett held
Indignation meeting on Friday night at East
aiamnton and appointed delegation to walt upon
president Baldwin OF the Long Island hal'1oau' 70
81. hv Austin Corbn that all through trains
should make the Mon,auk extension their 'er h nus
ih i,aas named believe that Mr.. Baldwin should
sssnect Mr. Corbin's agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
REMARKABLE VALUE IN
UMBRELLAS.

The balance Of a MANUFACTURERS STUN
Of FINE SILK UMBRELLAS. made for the
houdovs 70 sell at prices UP to 500 each. to be
offered tomorrow at $3.50 each.
They are % inch, finest quality Twilled Silk
and Union Taffeta close rolling. in handles OF
Ivory Pearl. Dresden, Horn. Sterling Silver
ord cho,ce Natural Woods. For both ladies and
gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
TOVCs1 OC'1 WTsVV9 YS'&O T''O~ T'-"'
Ie)IIRNEAY AND BURNHAM.,

n live on Long Island and became general supe r.
;Otandent Of the first brckyard owned by the late
a. r stewart He was selected as general SUPER
intandent Of construction when the BROOKLYN hl
ito tho hands OF receiver Mr.. MSxson went
south The funeral held at o'clock last nleht'
and 10 dav Masonic rites Will be held AT 80 ciooN
The burial will be in Cypress Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
uru0PIiL SERVICE TO DIR. WALLACE

TIE weekly service OF the Church OF the PHI
,,s on Friday evening took the form OF service
..ory NJ DR. James T. Wallace, OF the
n III members OF the chirch For many year:
-. voung mems Bible class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
'>oURNEAr
AND
Blu NJ.
BROOKLYN.
-
CLOAKS AND FURS
BROOKLYN.

at the lowest prices yet offered.
lot Of LADIES' JACKETS In rough and
smooth cloths. all but the cheapest beautifully
lined. usually $3.50 to $500. at $3.50, $3.50,
to 1880 each.
ELECTRIC SEAL CAPES at 1-3 less than
regular prices.
ALASKA SEAL CAPEs. worth s1550O and
S225.O0 at $4,000 and $4,000.
PERSIAN LAMB CAPES. worth 1880 and
$4,000 at 10000 and $1,000.
ALASKA SABLE CAPES. worth S135.00 and
$4,000 at $1,000 and $4,000.
FUR JACKETS in Alaska Sable. worth
$4,000 for $4,000, in Persian Lamb. worth
S19j.O0 for $4,000.
100 LADIES' MACKINTOSHES. double text
ure. which regularly sell at $50 to 80 each,
to be offered tomorrow at $3.O6 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

McDonough-st has organized a choir OF thirty
voices Among its members Mrs G. f. Clark.
soprano: b. F. Martin, basso. and Archibald Hewitt,
formerly of Christ Protestant Episcopal Church,
NeW-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
AN UNUSUAL CLEARING SALE
UNDERWEAR.

LADIES RIBBED MERINO VESTS In sman
and medium sizes at 1 &c and 25c each.
RIBBED MERINO SUITS in small sizes at
35c., 3 for 81 90.
CHILDREN'S NATURAL MERINO SHIRTS
at zoe. each.
Also lot of l. & r. MORLEY'S MEMS
COLORED MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
were $500 to $500. at $3.50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

MRS ADELIA KENNEDY.
Nrs Adelia Kennedy died at her home. NO Oh
Monroe St. on Friday. She was born In Ne"-forN
CITY in 1926 and had passed her entire nte IN
Brooklyn. She was member OF tne hsu H $3.50
Wathodist Church. and leaves a son and darsh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Choice assortment Of the latest shapes in
SCARFS at 2Sc and 6Oc each.
UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS, reinforced fronts.
hand made buttonholes open back only. at Soc.
each.
NIGHT SHIRTS Of Outing Flannel. trimmed
with neat embroidery, at Toe. each.
CHEVIOT PAJAMAS. choice new patterns.
usually 50. 30. at $1.75 each.
SIX SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. FIT
GUARANTEED, for 5000.
LADIES EIDERDOWN WRAPPERS fancy
stripes. at $3.50, $3.50 and $500 each.
LADIES SWEATERS that were $500 5000
and 500 at $3.50 EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
MOTOR-CARS AGAIN IN Use.

Isaac + Russell's lectures on THE Law OF Con-
tracts are continued from week TO week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
HANDKERCHIEFS.

ZOO dozen LADIES PURE LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS. sheer and heavy. all widths OF
hens. slightly imperfect. worth 2oc. to ooc' Il
12bc. each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
SPECIAL OFFER IN
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

viii show tomorrow a large collection or
DRESS GARNITURES in YOKES. REVERs,
WAIST and COLLAR PIECES. BLACK SILK,
JET. COLORED BEADS SPANGLES. &C..
were $500 to $500 each. at 75c. ard $1.OO
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
SPECIAL SALE OF


WI, offer tomorrow SILK PETTICOArS
made of Printed Warp Tanetas IN mower "su''
Nd now effects. value 1920 at S7.05 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
GLOVES.

2-CLASP p. X. GLOVES in English Tan at
~ 90 pair.
4-BUTTON KID. TAN. WHITE and PEARL
regularly $125. at $1.OO.
Odd lot of Suede and Kid Gloves. slightly
soed. at SOC. pair.
SPECTAL-2-clasp p. X. lsht cclors. at Toe.
pair
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS IN BROOKLYN
FOR THE CELEBRATED JOUV1N & Gle
GLOVES.