davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
rrws OF THE STORES.
INVITATIONS TO THE LUCKY
WOMAN WHO CAN GO snof
PING THIS WEEK.
cr,,xNr OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE
~ ~ CLOTHING FOR HUSBAND .
x, sox-ExoursrrE MILLINERY

-rcrrIENT OPPORTUNITY IL
,e.rSs IN CLOTHING FOR HUSBAND .
49,, CONTROVERSIES MILLINERY
,,,.r,v visited metropolitan stores
"ne seasons II naturally follows that she mus,
for 500, hardened on the subject or sales ana
be s.,v,ncs blu. the wonders Of the present
% md the beauties for spring aooFnmsn' rave
cse,,sa even the easy tolerance OF ran'i'''l.F'
pe.,sea The writer 10 feverisn enthusiasm Inc
sno This 4. the beautiful millinery shown al the
Gu" a, 8 Koch & Sons and OF Aoraham "
o o..rs. and also by an unusual sale n Nah'ihe
Ss"~ w.rsmaker is showing many charming
CO. md Arnold Constable & Co. have now on
,ne,r new French lingerie and corseis Prich-
WV 11oru,on are providing the tourist with all
n,.s md comfort. in the way OF travelling para
aro while Res; & CO. are showing all that l.
~ N me way OF chldren's clothing.
y.,,g.s hats are ready for the spring and sum-
.s.son and Smith. Gray & Co. making a
nv or the patronage OF the rising generation by
:, unusual assortment Of boys clothing
- ABRAHAM & sTRAUsss. FuLToN-sT..
q" BROOKLYN.
Al PROMISES have been kept and all expectations
.,u,es REGARDING the millinery department q; Ahta-
-. & Sfrauss's II has been a theme Of eulOglstic
conversation among shoppers since last Tuesday. the
soanine day when ore o: The largest oes;-selected.
q, women ever seen in the metropolis was paced
- view Designs. both original and exclusive. are
,,s nile and unusual talent is evidenced in every
sern whether the price he large or small
ore OF lie most charnsfrg hats shown, the one
Illustrated in the sketch hc airing this firms name.
No. made - exquisite green satin braid. The Trim
ZIG consisted OF sprays Ct lilies Of the valley AZ
rsraea around the crown and )ut upon the stIaiS az
t-n Tr.lr stems were hidden b. Z twisted ic4i
AZ leaf green teHcta ribbon that encFcieG t.e
crov-- arc intermiNed its silkcn folds. win ias
large bouci!e Il valleys" and foliage mat accrhe
re- 'cf side The imp 1rted hats are hume Gus an1
rnsiuc The dainty airy corrections GeslgncC
f,r The il.ilr folks deserve particular nOtcc Hom
fasf.fi3ls a.icinlAs.
AT Bi.sT X co S. NOS so AND g WEST TWEEN
TY-THIRD-ST
Scientists have divided the fight OF terrestrial
.,ros in.o periods such ak thu glacial, the stone
40 Tho iron ago etc. and IS certainly the
are NJ sneclaists for in every direction wherein
mans talents can be made productive we now see
.har, focused upon some special atta!r.nen. or re-
ss,, Thu doctor was cace Wen the dentist
tn tarh-r q surgeon. the blac.S nth veterinary
srd tte apotherary Il chemis:. y lawyer was
everything between the covers OF Blackstone. no
s-v a,to-rcr hnrrister civil criminal or what not
a. We'll. And who can deny that cspec al applica-
I'm 70 specfr ends has not RESUMED in an other
wise una;talnahie result?
Pes, & Co. are specialists. and 10 the end they
bste in view they have directed scientifically ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

,,,u round crown from Ave TO Ave and three-quar-
,r ,nnhes deep The colors generally called for
~. hiack lava che sea and Mocha. and tho Trim
ming remains about the same , -
The newest SILK hat IL also iignter IN weishs, nA
lin On The same principle as the derby. ana
:. o AZ that is less hell-shaped than those worn
affords but meagre choice In Alpine hats.
- ~ changes being in the colors. which vary
ssn,ncwhat from those OF last spring.
,in,nes for women well az for men are now
tptnre of The Young establishments. and so the
a ie =. ,he household need not be surprised II he
nods Unexpected Items on his hat bill or noticss
~ Ia iiar Young trademark inside MS dAush-
,er,s bicycle millinery -, ,.,.s h.. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

This is a silk opportunity.
We have about 10000 yards Of
JAPANESE FANCY BROCADE
and STRIPED SILKS which we
imported to sell at $I.oo, I.25 and
80 yard.
To close them out quickly we
have marked them down to a uni
form price of Coo. yd.
$I.oo, I.25 and $50 silks at 6oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Nre Gage the wife OF the Secretary OF the Treas.
urv IA a handsome middle-aged woman, with
well-known faculty for making friends and holding
them In Albany. her oil home, she Is exceedingly
non,Ilar and every whers she maintains an easy
lead in society by right OF her culture and nroeo
information. She is a discriminating reader, ana -
fully abreast with all important topics Of the day.
Mrs Gage has left a beautiful home In Chicago
and a large circle OF friends, who feel that her
MACE among them cannot be easily supphed NAV
she will be popular IN Washington society IS q
foresone conclusion
Lady Scott Earl Russels mother-in-law, has
been in prison for time for libeling his lord
ship recent medical examination disclosed m.
fart that Lady SCOTS health is greatly impaired
by her close confinement, and the Home secretary
NAV order her TO be released early date. She
threatens TO renew her hostites against her som
NAV as soon as she is free, and her relatives
cannot induce her TO promise 70 let him alone
Queen victoria's private fortune is estimated {,
be fully 500 900 Oo and her disposition of this roya
sum can but be a matter Of general interest Hes
,,vor,,s children are the Duke OF Connaught anr
Princess Beatrice and II is thought these two
will receive an especially generous share OF H~
Maiestvs millions She invariably gives each
granddaughter a half-million OF dollars as "ed'
ding gift. 1t is said that the Queen has alreacS
made her will giving osborne 70 FrliesssS De"'@S
and Balmoral 10 the Duke OK Conha"s""
Mrs Mckinley Is the recipient OF handsome ans
unoue souvenir from Chicago. IL is slumosr
robe made Of silk showing blocks and squares o.
red white and blue on which are embroidered ths
autographs Of many OF Chicagos prominent min
sters politicians officials and citizens The ladiss
Of ST Johns Guild OF 81. Johns Reformed EpD'
conal Church, made the gift. II Is lined VITA
heavy red silk and is six fee, wide and very nea!l-
seven feet long The National nag Is in tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Bonheur Studio at No. l32 West seventy
nnth-st will. on the afternoon and evenings OF
April and g. have sale Of original drawings.
pencil notes and studies by prominent artists for
the benefit OF the Daisy Fields Home and Hospital
for Crippled Children. at Englewcod y. j. The
intention OF those interested In this work Is 10
establish with the cooperation OF the artists. an
annual sal. Of small. unframed sketches ana
mixtures no; usually offered for sale in art stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
Special
sale of Oriental
rugs and carpets.

On the 4th floor this week we are
offering large number Of TURK
ISH, PERSIAN and INDIA RUGS
in carpet sizes, at greatly reduced
prices.
Note the sizes and prices Of few
of them:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

Mrs Sarah Ann Gray. OF Hancock County H..
celebrated her one hundredth birthday March
/ She was born In Boston. Mass, in 1877. and her
birthday was celebrated in the company OF her
grandchildren. REORGANIZATION and great
great grandchildren. Mrs. Gray is n remarkably
well-preserved woman. and her "Reminiscences Of
the earlier days OF the century are exceedingly in
terestlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

Mr., Gary. the wife OF the new Pos'mas'ef"en-
-, a. ,ha n,other OF seven daughters ana one
son. and comes of an old Baltimore family sns
believes In happy. attractive home. ana mas
trained her daughters 10 be most accompiished en-
tertaners The entire family is musical and a ds-
lightfu home concert can be arranged on snoS
notice Mrs Gary IA now member or ,ne rroe-
hvter,an Church but she used 10 De tatnouo
she is said 10 have charming manners ana
strong personality.
Mrs. Ballington Booth has been very successr3
IN a series OF meetings she has been holding y
Buffalo. The Baptist Temple. large auditorium.
was filed TO OVERLOOKING last sunday evening"
when Mrs Booth delivered one OF her farewell adj
Srasses and the Twentieth Century Cluo, con-
posed OF BufYalos most prominent people. heard a
address from her on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

The immense quantity Of food left over from the
Inaugural Ball In Washington distributed TO
the Garfield Hospital the Little Sisters Of the Poor
and hundreds OF poor people 10 whom good
WI oesorne meal meant great deal No doubt the
fragments OF the feast gave more pleasure than
the splendid banquet and its royal serving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

Ida Rose McCabe will deliver Lerten lecture
IN "Florentine Art" next Thursday evening. Marcn
Is ar St Agness Church. in East Forty-third-s''
The lecture will be illustrated by thirty reproouc-
,ions IN colors OF the original pictures The sub
,c, ., rho lecture will be 1.-THE Preaching Friars
in Florentine Art" The introduction Will embody
a brief summary OF the conditions OF civilization
thar gave rise to the order OF reaching triars
TIE work OF Fra Slsto Fra Ristora, Fra Giovanni
da Campl Fra Jacopo Talent Fra Angenco rra
Bartoloneo and Fra Gulielrno AngeH VIII Dc dis
cussed classified and Illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

State Senator Charles L. Guy. who delivered an
address on Tuesday morning before the League for
Political Education. thinks that woman is fast
becoming the most important OK all influences In
matters affecting our homes the welfare OF our
home city the health and happiness OF our fam
lies the education OF our children the cleanliness
OF our public streets the sanitary condition Of the
houses IN which we living. the police regua-
tions Of our city and the general moral tone of the
community so far it can be affected by proper
enforcement OF law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

The pupils Of the Berta Grosse-Thom9 son Schoo
for Piano. assisted by Laura Phelps-Crummey' VIC
uniste gave a delightful musical yesterday AFTER
noon at Chambers Hail. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

Mrs Mckinley will give a reception al tne " ni'e
He the last week in March at which Miss Ella
prsser ,he Young American prima donna, mas
been invited sing Miss Russell Is AT presen5b y ia
aynen,ed 70 arrive in New-York in a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

This afternoon, at o'clock. DR.. William TOD
Hemuth will deliver lecture 10 the classes OF the
New-York Homoeopa thic Medical College and Hos
niral Avenue A and Sixty-third-st. The lecture
will be free 10 all DR.. Helmuth lectures before
these ella seos once year and there is always
large attendance. The students have arranged a
nrogramme with singing and other exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The wornan's Hospital between Forty-ninth and
Fiftieth SITS is TO institute change in its policy
The attending surgeons have heretofore had two
assistants but the Board Of Governors recently
decided 10 allow but one assistant. and to make
his term OF Office continuous. II is thought that
the change will bring about a great improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
AN EASTER HAT. AT ABRAHAM & STRAUSS,
BROOKLYN

Deducting expenses the proceeds Of the sale VIII
be devoted to some worthy charity. This year the
money realized will be given to the Daisy Fields
Home. that made an appeal in Wednesday paper
Among the patrons are the Rev. Dr. William X
Huntington the Rev T. S Dipple Mrs. cynthia
Westover- Alden Mrs Herbert Il. Turner Mrs
Hurlbut Mrs j. Walker, Mrs. William W Crwell
Miss Clara Wilson. Mrs. Francis Maoy, J. @
Brown Du Bots Knight Baron Grossmar ana
Mabel Olive Hall. THIS work Is 20 be known az
the gift of the Bonheur Studio Society, Of when
Mrs Olive Allen Dexter is president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

The Music Teachers National Association will
hold its nineteenth convention in the Grand Cen
trail Palace from June a 10 June p. More than
fifteen thousand teachers will be IN attendance
MANY Interesting features will make the convention
OF great importance and the music trades OF
America will have a fine display Of musical instru-
ments one OF Handles OratOrOs Will be given by
prominent soloists. and there will be chorus OF
several hundred voices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

Mr. and Mrs. Hans Stevenson Beattie. formerly
OF New Rochelle now in the city at their towr
house No 2.072 Fifth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

IN. Woman's Christian Temperance Union Tenn
nile in Chicago. IL receiving many handsome sums
for the purpose Of paying on Its debts. Marshaii
Elsld has given 1000 condition that ssDOeo
sbsll be raised for The purchase Of all the Temple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
bond. N,ss Helen Culver has given $4,000 for the

purpose
tn. New-York County Womans Christian lem
perance Union quarterly convention meets IN 'he
METROPOLITAN Temple. Seventh-ave. near roul
,,r,bS, Tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs HeIen
! emliock will speak at 1880 p. m on "deanings
by the Waysde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

Tho Hebrew Technical School for Girls at No
as7 Henry-st will establish womans exchange
ON March 80 which will be OF great benefit 10 a
cas. OF women who do not know. otherwise. how
:, place their work before the public. Yesterday
,ron m o'clock an official in charge for
,hs nurnose OF receiving articles for the exchange
snd he en;erprse will be carried on In way that
will prove satisfactory TO all parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

A series OF four Bible lectures will be given this
month before the pupils OF the New-York Col
leg,ate Institute OF which Miss Mary Schoonmaker
IL principal. Mrs Louise Seymour Houghton de-
Ivered the first lecture on Monday afternoon
March s. at 2.30 o'clock. the subject being Heroes
and Heroisn." Mss Mary Copperall Will give the
second lecture on Monday, March Is subject Job.
the Epic OF the Soul" Mrs Houghton will give
the third lecture Oh Monday. March % her subject
heirg II owe Stories OF Israel" and Miss Sarah F.
smiley will deliver the fourth lecture on Monday
March %. the subject Hebrew Poetry and the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-06-03
LATEST DISCOVERIES ANp InpR0EEMENTS.

EESEASES OF NUWEN.
Such as has baffled the skill Of other physi.
clans and remedies. DIR. KutcEfn Quickly
cures. Cancers, TumoTs, Fibroid and Polyboid
Growths cured without the use of the knife No
cutting, no pain, no danger
Free Examination of the Ur ine-Each
person applying for medical treatment should
send or bring-2 to ounces OF urine. which Will
receive 2 careful Chemical and mi6roscopicaI
Examination.
PILES, FISTUIA AND RECTAL.
ghSEkS cured without pain or detention
from business.
Syphilis, Gcnorrhea, elect, Private
Blood and Skin Diseases speedily com.
plctcly and permanent ~ cured.
HERFOUS DEBILITY AND SEX.
UAE DISORDERS yield rapidly TO his
skiliful treatment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-06-03
GIRAFFES ARE VERY RARE
There is Only One Specimen Oh
the Whole American
Continent.

THERE is only one giraffe in America
and one 10 England, and on the contln
ent of Europe the dearth is as remark
able. ID the wild beast market there are
none 10 be had, and collectors are com
PEELED to send agents into the interior OF
South Africa TO secure them. The Bar
nun and Bailey Greatest show on Earth
possesses the only one on the American
continent, and its value DOW is about
$4,000
The giraffe is fast disappearing before
the encroachDeDts of man, and long be
fore the great central plateau Of Africa
which is it's habitat. has been opened up
to civilization, 1T will, like the grea. aux
have been completely wiped ont.
The giraffe is not hardy animal il
captivity. 1t does not thrive on dry food.
like most ruminant animals, which Go
almost as we'll on bay as on grass, Iu The
wild state the giraffe feeds almost entire
ly on the leaves and twIgs of species Of
acadia, which the Beers called kameel
doom, or camel thorn, the giraffe being
known to them as kameel. or camel. the
food imparts to the flesh pnngent arc
matte flavor, which makes the GIRAFFE
steak delicacy highly esteemed by Afr =
can hunters.
There IS DO animal which gives it's
keeper more trouble in menagerIe, not
even the ,reacherous elephant. While
the giraffe is gentle in disposition, and
not gwen 30 at: ack, even in the wild
state, it is stupid and obstinate, and can
not be taught to mind.
There are no less than 40 other animals
in the menageries of the Barnnm and
Bailey show. which are the only ones in
captivity. not any of the geological gar
dens of Europe even containing dnpli
Gates. There is the only gorilla also.
big Johanna, whose fame has travalt d
over the globe. There are "a elephants
also, and 80 cages OF rare wild beasts
Among the many acts In the circus is one
where 10 trained horses perform at one
time in one ring, and in the street parade
there is one Tondrous team of 40 bay
horses, 300 performers appear in the three
rings, on three stages, on the race track
and in the aerial enclave, and the whole
show Is without doubt the greatest and
best ever organized. AL will be here on
june 30 and the Columbus parade take
place IN the morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-06-03
AN OLD HIGHLAND WOMAN.
She Was Not Going to Leave tn,
.Auld Bit"

She Was Not Going to Leave the
..Auld Bit"
She had lived near Mortlach for 67
years, and although the proprietor Of
fered her and pressed her to take a
charming cottage mile or two farther
down the glen Betty would not bulge,
says Good Words. II have been here
the maist O. ma days, and I'm no gaen
TO leave the auld bit" She had been
there alone through all the rigor of
last winter, and what must it not have
been with the bitter frost, the howling
storms and the wreaths of snow.
''Eh, sirs, it was tarrible cauld," she
told us. land rats were maist awfu. l
haze seen them when l lookit DOT o ma
bed sittin', lots O them, roun' the fire.
| catched two dizZen O them in ae day
in the trap-they were that hungered."
Her favorite word was ''tarrible." Does
the minister come to see you?" That
he does, and we had meetin' in the
farmhouse the other day, and sic tar
rble lot O. folk! I'm sure there were
12 or a." what will you do, Betty. if
next winter is as bad?" That's what
fears me, but the neebors are tarrible
guild to me and they say that if it comes
on hard they'll just carry me to their
ain house." Many little gifts were left
for her by the lady of the manor, and
the last word 1 heard was: "Eh. but
ye're a tarrible kind to mel"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-06-03

lethargy Of recklesSness and neglect just in
time To ward of the deadly assault of that
dread enemy of mankind consumption.
The weapon with which these men have
successfully combated this grim destroyer
has been Dir Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t - the only known medicine
that Will prevent AID cure CONSUMPTION
Taken III time, il will always ward off this
deadly disease, and even after the devastat-
ing germs have attacked the lungs, il will
cure o per cent Of all cases. 1t acts di-
rectly on the lungs, building up new,
healthy tissues and driving out all disease
germs. Ii coTects all stomach and digeS-
tive troubles, invigorates the liver and
makes the appetite keen and hearty 1t is
the great blood maker, flesh builder and
nerve tome. There Is nothing else lust
as good and the druggist who SAYS Sc is
Enthusiastically.
was sufferer for FIVE or six wears from inCii-
gestion, sore stomach and constant headaches.
writes B. +. Holmes, OF Gaifney, Spartauturr
Co, ). c. Il tried several OF our best physicians
and found no permanent relief By the persua-
sion OF Mr.. J. X. Tollcson, a friend OF mine
commenced on the 2Sth September, ISaS 10 use
DR. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery and Pei
lets which gave relief III few DAYS Since
then have used five bottles OF Golden Medical
Discovery and five viais OF Pellets When /
commenced using the medicines / could not
sleep, had a restless uneasy feeling all the time
aud my skin was yellow and drv | weighed
only rs pounds. now weigh 10 pounds, have
a good color. and rest well AT night | have a
good appetite, can eat anything / wish For
two years. while under Treatment, by physician
ate nothing but Graham bread -
In reference TO the above letter l. r ToiisSon
r. o. Box I7S. Gafiney, Spartanburg Co. :. c
writes: The above Mr.. b F Holmes is a gcoi
christian gentleman. and one whose word Will
20 long way with those who know him I use
and sell Or. Pierce's medicines, and l recon
tiended them to Mr.. Holmes"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure that
disease producing disorder, constipation
They never fail. They never gripe. Drug
xnsts sell them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-06-03
WHY HE WOULDN'T FORGET
One Man Who Always Mails . Let
al n

ter at Once.
Can l trust you to mail this 2" asked
Miss Jawkins of the new boarder, re-
lates the New York Journal, "or are you
the kind of man who carries letters
around III his pocket for week before
mailing them?"
You may trust me-" said the new
boarder, taking the letter. Il was
cured of that disease at my first at
tack. was boarding in the same house
with very good friend, married man.
He lost his wife suddenly and was in
consolable. Loads of letters came to
him from sympathetic friends and one
of them was handed to me to give to him
by the postman. / carried it upstairs
20 my room and inadvertently put it
into my desk with a lot of rubbish from
my breast pocket and then forgot all
about it.
Just year later my friend had so
far forgotten his loss that he became en-
gagged to very pretty girl. The morn
ing of the wedding, to which had been
invited, was putting my desk in order
"a habit l have about once in six years
and / came across the letter for him.
Forgetting the time at which it had
come | hurried downstairs with it, and
with many words of apology handed IT
to him. He had habit of reading out
loud and he began: Ny Dear Jack:
You have received blow in the loss of
your wife from which you will never
recover, but don't forget, my dear fell
low, that Then he dropped it and
glared at me.
Il didn't go to the wedding and he's
never spoken to me from that day to
his Yes. indeed, you may trust me to
mail your letter without fail"