davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-06
pu large bottles holding double quantity Csc and 5Oo
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va. March 8. 1897.
Quotations. Wheat-Bongberry, a492a
mixed, SG3zc.; shortberry SN92c.; No.
2 red, 0lq52c. Corn-White, Virginia, 300
Bic; No. white, 30c.; No. 2 mixed,
IS l-2c. Oats-No. 2 mixed. q l-2pZ2c.;
No. mixed, % l-2q2lc.; winter seed, 800
Acc. Rye-N4i2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-06
WILLIAMSBURG.
Was well Received--A Cutting Al
fair in the County.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, March o.-(Spe-
claL)-Mr Smith, who represented VII
liam and Mary at the George Washington
Birthday celebration, in Chicago, unueI
the auspices Of the Union League Ciup'
Of that city, has returned. Other colleges
represented were: Cornell, Yale, CoIuiii-
tla Johns Hopkins. Northwestern Ohle
Velsity Knox College. University OF
Michigan. University Of Illinois, LAKE
Forest University, University OF Iowa
Princeton University, and Chicago Ohi-
Yeisty The subject Of Mr. smi1hS re-
marks were on Loyalty and true Man
hoo1" The Chicago papers spoke very
highly OF our representative, and Mr'
Smith says that he received every at
ienuon while IN the Windy city.
AZ the meeting OF. ~>O5e interested IN
The establishment OF "A bank here, 10 De
held al the courthouse. II IS asserted
that majority OF the stock will be rep
resented at the meeting. either In person
or by proxy. Each share Of stock VIII
Do entitled TO cast one vote. The shafes
are {Zj eash.
A CUTTING AFFAIR.
cutting AFFAIR took place yesterday IN
P0Whatan District, James city, whlch
may prove OF a very serious nature. Inc
Particulars have not been learned pu'
The trouble was between two fishermen
residing IN the district. Justice ~. W.
Spencer issued his warrant for the az
vest OF the party who did the cuttihs'
but up 10 this time he has not peen
caught.
The cliy Council viii employ Judge H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-06

LONDON, March 5.-Bar silver, 20 SD. {;
Consols. Ill for money. and Ill Is for the
account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-06
ON THE PENINSULA.
THE NEWS GATHERED AT NV
PORT NEWS.

The Official Eye on the VamOose-
what is Her Mission .-COntrndic-
Elevator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-06

and unchanged. No. spring wheat, a 5-o
as l-Sc; No. red, 81 5-Sa6 l-sc. No. Z
pork SIS sszSass5o Lard. S.iOgs4i2 IL.
Short-rib sides. ;42oQA.5O; ,dry-sa,lit'eed-,
shoulders. SAB; shOrt-clear sides, N0Jq
$L62l-2 Whiskey, SLY.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK-YARDS. ILL. March ..
Cattle-Receipts. 1850 head; market nrin
and 1Oc higher; common TO extra s IS 9r55
S365n$5. 20. stOckers and feeders, 8.51V
$A25: COWS and bulls. $l.9OaS.75; texans
Hogs-Receipts 23ocO head; market firm
and &c. higher; heavy packing and SNIP
ming lots $3.50 $3.50, common TO chOlce
mixed, $3.50; choice assorted, S.1oaS'''o'
light, 5000 1855; pigs, SA0nSSo
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; market easy
and l0c lower; inferior TO choice, AiJ0
$i.25; lambs, S3.50Qso.
{ CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, o., March 5-Flour-
Steady; winter patent. N.550A $40; fancy,
Slf50SlSO: family, S3.456S37J: low grades,
s. 50HS375; shipping patent, $40.
Wheat-Dull; No. red, 9Oc
Corn-Actiye; No. mixed, p lie; No.
6sts"Dail; No. mixed, 1870; No. 2
LardT Steady; kettle, sa.75; prime steam,
Dry-salted Meats-steady; shoulders
and short-rib sides. St.M l-2; short clear,
pa aconGSteady: sales OF shoulders NJ
st62 -: short-rib and clear sides, SLl0,
clear bellies, $5.20.
Whiskey-Steady at sllI
ST LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, March 5.-Flour-
Wheat-Higher; May. So l-2c. bid; July,
- Corn-Higher; March. 20 lie, noml-
nally; May. p Lie. bid; July. . $50,
Oats~Hieher: March. II i-2c., nomi-
nally; May, IS S-SQlS lie. bid
Pork-Standard mess, new, $50; old, -.
Tarl-Prime steam 1885; choice, Si.O5.
other articles unchanged.
THE COTTON MARKETS
LIVERPOOL. March 5.-l2:SO p. NJ
Cotton-Demand fair; prices easier;
American middling 3 Sl-S2d.; sales. 1000
haIes: American, $500 bales; speculation
and export. 800 bales receipts. 5000 bales;
American, $500 bales.
Futures opened easy; demand mode
rate; American mlddling. low middling
clause; March, March. and April, April
and May, 3 sod: May and June, d-6ifD
Sid; June and July, July and Au-
gust. 3 54-64d. August and September,
& 52-64fi3 51-Gfd.; october and November.
2 u-6id. : December and January 3 40-5id.
Futures quiet. Tenders. 1000 bales, new
iS:t5 p. -Cotton-American spot
grades. lid lower; American middling
fair. 1 ll-32d.; good middling. 1-32d. ::
middlng, 2s-32d.; low middling 22-32d. !;
good ordinary, l9-S2d.; ordinary. 15-32d.
The following are the weekly cotton
statistics: Total sales OF the week. 5000
bales; American 1900 bales trade
takings. including forwarded from ship
sides. 5000 bales: actual exports, 5000
bales; total imports. $500 bales; Amerl-
can. 1000 bales; total stock. 1856 90
bales; American. i,225.000 bales; total
afioat $4,000 bales; American. 1900
bales: spectators took 1000 bales: export
ers took Loo bales.
l. y. M.-cotton-Amerlcan middling.
March. 53-5iff3 54-6id, sellers; March
and Aprii. 5s-G4fis gf-6d, sellers; April
and May, 5s-64eJ8 Sod, buyers; May
and June. 54-s4d.: June and july.
3 5t-eid, value: July and August. s-ssd:,
buyers; August aud Septehber. ) Si~ssV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-06
Openlns. Hlghest. Lowosi. Cl0sInI

Closing quotations: Flour dull but firm
and unchanged. No. 2 spring. wheat, to-9
G75l-Sc.; No. 2 red, s. 5-Sd6 1-Sc. No. :
corn. 23d2S l-4c. No. oats, 16c Mess
pork, $S.2JuSS.30. Lard. NlgGS4lz X.
Short-rib sides, s420QA5O; dry-salted
shoulders, @75; short-clear sides, N0y4
S462l-2 Whiskey, SLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
HEROES IN WAR.
THE BRAVE MEN IN THE FRENCH AND IN
DIAN WARS THE SUBJECT OF MRS.
FREELAND'S TALK YESTERDAY.

The fifth season OF the Ladies' Friday Morning
Glass In Lent began yesterday morning in the home
OF Mrs William NJ Isaacs. No q East Sixty-ninth-
ST. The series will consist Of five lectures by Mrs
Isabel Spenser Free.and. The subject for the nrst
half OF the lecture Is The Heroes OF the Five
American Wars" and OF the latter part. Current
Topics"
THE Heroes Of the French and Indian Wars
was the subject OF yesterdays lecture Mrs free
land recounted in a graphic manner the familiar
stories OF the adventures and heroism OF me carr
settlers Frightening the narrative with occasional
touches tina, lent a lnteres. in the suplect.
From their struggles and final successes she ore~
powers heaven has given us s one OF the strongest
elements OF success. ..c-,.
Topics her listeners were reminded that lhef r., II
nons the less need to-day OF this courage ana iaith
than In those early times. ~. ,,,s n,
Some OF the ladies present were MRS Davio Nc
Alpin Mrs George Moore. Mrs. L. Lesner Mrs'
paul Meyrowitz. Miss Kelly Mrs B l.. Luodihs'o''
Mrs d. B. Hatch and Mrs. Twomoly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
cHIRNTNG TALK on LONDON.

Miss Lucy Gambler Kellogg began another course
n her delightful cosby talks OF life In foreign
,,,ies Yesterday morning at the home OF Mrs.
charles r. Weeks. No. l57 West Thirteenth-st.
Her subject was London" and speaking OF Its So
oial ufe she said there no limit TO the hos
vitality of the English people. when once they are
.atlsfcI that you are perfectly respectable and
have money enough 10 pay your own way. I, Ia
easy therefore. she says for those who are 40
qualified 10 gain admission 10 the social life OF
lngland and she considers IL the only way learn
a,IV,nIng about the country. To stay IN OBJ
,ctire boarding house and spend the time In sys-
f,fnatic sIgnIsocIng -. her opinion. very poor
method of seeing a foreign country.
Among those present at the lecture were Mrs.
Bradsh Johnson. Mrs. Frederick Booth, Mrs.
Hedses OF Boston; Mrs and Miss Mitchell. Mrs.
and Miss Marks. Miss Parks Mrs. Brakeman and
Mrs Edward Weeks
The other three lectures on Paris. Naples and
Cairo, will be given on the remaining Fridays n
March al the same hour and place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
TEN REPUBLICAN, WOMEN.
THEY REPRESENTED THE WEST END AUX
Hilary AND PROVED THEIR PATRIOT
rcu IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE.

ISM IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE.
rbere were only ten women at the meeting OF the
West End Republican Club yesterday AFTERNOON
az No West Eighty-second-st. but their spii''s
were not at ali damped by the feWness OF 'he''
numbers or the gloom Of the weather In the ao-
sence Of Mrs. Clarence Burns. who Is IN "ashihe
ton. Miss America Phillips presided, and after the
transaction Of some routine business Mrs Mary
Foxwen suggested that they express their apprec'-
alton OF what was done on the preceding Gay oy
singing My Country. IT'S Of Thee .
II was accordingly done and then Mrs. Foxweii
said that she thought that all the circumstances
connected with the Inauguration pointed TO ne"
era and tha, the beautiful weather was nothing
short OF Providential. Mrs George Eugene Poole
expressed similar sentiments, contrasting the Gay
with March Of four years ago. but Miss Philips
said that while she glad the weather had been
fine she was under the impression that the DAY
had come in the ordinary course OF things.
Mrs. Foxwell next moved that the society pass
a resolution expressing It's recognition OF the Di-
vine Hand In the events connected with the lnau-
guration OF the new Administration The motion
was seconded by Mrs. Falrman. and though Miss
consider the proceeding TO be in particularly good
carried.
The club then settled down to the reading and
ma rcd for the occasion one on The TsriY
Question" was written by Mrs, cornslia stuart
an The March Of the Race was written by Miss
Phillips and read BY Mrs Foxwell
Mrs Robnson's argument was as follows:
"Civilization depends concentration OF popula-
ton, and such concentration is produced only by
manufacturing industries. These exist
without market. and the home market is the
best. A foreign market Is not only expensive. but
reduces the interest of the employer in his :
pOyes. since the welfare OF his business does not
depend on their consuming power. Therefore the
public policy should be such TO make IL i'm
possible for home products 10 be undersold by for
e.gn products"
Miss Phillips defended selfshness and aggressive
ness. saying that they were indlspensables In the
progress OF the race. Sellishness was only another
name for self-preservaton. which the first
law of nature and included not only ones self but
ones family. and Il was impossible 10 get anything
without aggression. She also recommended that
cooperation should co-exist with these things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
ElTFEEKLATSCH AT THE LIEDERKRIvZ.

Tho third OF a series OF afternoon entertain
,,.nts in form OF a monster kaffeeklatsch Will be
g,ven this afternoon at the Liederkranz by the
members Of the Ladies' club. About five hundred
gues,a are expected 10 attend the entertainment,
Elaborate preparaiions have been made. Mrs. Julia
Nav and her stan Of officers have done their ut
most 70 get up d highly attractive programme. the
arst number Of which will be Il ch!ldrens sym
phony. played by sixteen young women in chill
dron's dresses. This will be- under the direction
NJ Mrs Richard Arnold. whose appearance will be
s,rtkingly funny She Will WELD large wood IN
spoon instead OF a baton and will be bundled up
many This orchestra will he composed OF Miss
Alice MAY. Miss El'riede Sinner. Miss Else Unger
Miss poggenDurg Miss Bertha Miehiing, Miss
Schneider Miss Vale Miss Emma Keller. Miss
Hansen Miss Kaufreld Miss Beinhauer Miss A.
Keller Miss Metz Miss Paula Goepel Miss Agnes
Keller and Miss Else Bergman.
The piece de resistance on the programme VIII pc
he performed By Mrs. Essen, Mrs. Balck. Mrs Kir
pal Mrs Mattuath, Mrs. foehrding. Mrs kohn
Miss kalish Miss Faber Miss Koch. Miss Graf
Miss HERMANN Miss Werner, Miss Auerbach Miss
Schlichte Miss Eckert and Mrs. Hemmann. Mrs
l. Foehrdng will act as stage manager.
There will aIso be mnuet. danced by Miss
Heitemeyer Miss Hengstle. Miss Hansen and Miss
Bidder and fancy dance. performed by Miss
Schneider Miss May. Miss Kauneld Miss Berg
mann Miss sWalle Miss Keller. Miss Bartens and
BESIDES all this Miss Emma Haar will reci,e,
Mrs Robert Gam will sing and Mrs. Paul Goepe
will speak some verses OF her own, made into an
address TO the president. Mrs r. Schneider. A
beautiful diamond PIN made In the form Of the EN-
blem OF the iederkranz, VIII be given TO the pres
dent by the Damen Veren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
urs1c TE4cHERs' NATIONAL MEETING.

Plans for tho nineteenth convent OF the Music
Teachers National Association. which Is 10 he he'd
In the Grand Central Palace IN this city The last
week In June are maturing rapidly In addition 10
tho proceedings of tle convention proper. which
will be largely musical. there Will be many spe-
cial features among which the most imposing VII
IA an ..Orator.o Night" when picked chorus os
40 voices will sing the Messiah" uater me Lead
ership OF Frank Damrosch.
Prizes of 500 have been offered covering seven cif.
ferent subjects The successful composition will -
heard In a grand concert where the competitors VII
appear as the performers or directors. The women
OF New-York will control one session. which vii,
be devoted entirely 10 compositions by women COM
posers one session will be devoted 70 public school
music and popular classes in sigAt singing.
There will also be exhibition o. the music trades
OF America which il to be one Of the most preten-
tious displays OF the kind ever made N this coun-
Try More than three floors OF the Grand Central
palace embracing $4,000 square feet OF space. have
been engaged FOR the purpose. and the EXHIBITS VIII
,ncluie everything In the " musical ins,ru-
m.nts used by musicians from tunlns-f0rk 10 Q
pipe organ. The musical exhibit VIII b. under the
management Of f. B. Greene. OF the Grand Central
Palace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
NEW OFFENCE OF CHARITY.
JOHN GRAHAM BROOKS SAYS ELIMINATE
THE DEAD-BEAT ELEMENT AND DEAL
WITH WHAT Is LEFT

1obr Graham Brooks talked about the New
Offence Of Charity" yesterday afternoon at the
Berkeley Lyceum. and explained why II Is that a
word that was once so beautiful has come in these
latter DAYS TO be an object for ugly epithets.
..you cannot have a highly developed democratic
,aesio, he said without this feeling OF the Of
fence Of charity Whether it is right or wrong-and
I do not say that il IS altogether right-it exists
ard IS strong and makes the working OF the old
machinery impossible There is only one possible
solution OF the difficulty and that Is to democratize
our charities"
The lecturer said that this had been done in most
of the French communlons and also in many parts
o. England where the parson ana the squire FOR
rnerly managed the charities. but now are only two
among the members o. board that may be pre-
sided over by aboring man
In France the new regime came In with the
revolution the charities being OF the first
things that were changed They endeavo TO
remove the stigma from poverty. and In all public
documents relating 10 it, RELIEF the word charity
vas struck out. The bureau Of charities became
the bureau OF benevolence. and inmates OF inst-
tutions were not required 10 wear uniform, and
supplied with small sums or money. 80
that they mig Mt act ana APPEAR Just Ike other peo-
pie. Iais had lis nl@aaN"ntase7' ho"efcr Tor a
commune In which such methods prevailed at
tracted paupeis rom other continues. but Mr..
Brooks Trims that me Principe al Inc heart OF II
all was q sound one Their mistake was in re;nov-
ing the stigma indscriminateiy from al poverty.
whether merited OF uhineIliea Just as We have
been in placing IL on ali ndis crnindteiy The night
way. he said, would be 10 eliminate the dead b-at
element and then deal with the rest with
out placing any stigma upon IT, The dead-b.at
might he responsible ior the circumstances THAI
made him %, but society Was obliged IN self
defence to pace "A stigma on such qualities
AS an example % this latter class Mr. Brooks
told OF a young man he had once IN an insu-
tuition He Was the son OF "A sunday school teacher
and abscondng cashier. was fair 10 look upon bur
the superintendent OF the place said he was the
most desperate dean-beat he had seen He
intended, however. TO give him every chance and
see II anything could be made o. MIN, and on being
asked what ne would do In event OF failure ne
said that II public opinion would only allow Il he
would put him under restraint and prevent his
marrying .
And that IL what We must come 10 eventually.
said the lecturer. Tor these people the root o.
the class that poisons society single families OF
them costing the State millions OF money In a
couple OF generations. That is what must be done
eventually but al present do not know enough
10 administer such q punishment with safety"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
IysOlrBLE GELATINE DRYGoODs.

From The Textile World
new textile prepared from selatlne Is patente1
In t,srmany The gelatine il dissolved In hot solu.
ton OF bchroma,e OF potash. the action OF the b.
chromate being TO render the selatine snsoiube In
wafer after exposure 10 light. The solution.
having the requisite consistency. i placed IN YES.
sci the bottom OF which Is provided with num-
her M fne apertures, and T. forced through these
by pressure Into threads. The threads ,naments)
are FED on 10 a revolving drum. the speed o. which
can he regulated, and from the drum they pass on
10 an endless band from which they can either
be reeled separately or several thrown into one
thread as in the case OF silk yarn.
The strength and pliabity OF the hiaments ca4
be varied by the addition OF suitable quantities. oe
S,vcerine castor OIL ETC. to the original solution.
The latter can also be dyed by the addition Of nney
iiyided co,ors or color extraciA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
NORMAL COLLEGE GIRLS.
THEY HOLD TWO ENTHUSIASTIC MEET
INGs on wEIoHTY SUBJECTS

That the Young ladies of Normal College are not
lacking In interest In the subjects Of the day was
demonstrated anew by two enthusiastic club meet
inRs held In the college, Park-ave and sixty-esnth'
ST.. yesterday afternoon.
They were eacn well attended by some hundred
and fifty active and very lively members
The Alpha Beta Gamma Society gave pro-
gramme beginning with a debate on did Ma
homet do more to advance than TO hinder CIV
ilization?" Those on the Affirmative side were
Miss Adm Van ondsn AMI Eta Levy; on t .ne
followed a general discussion by the society a
reading from The Prince Of India; ey Louise
on THE Relation OF the Turks 10 the Armenians.
Debate also the order Of the afternoon with
the Philomat heans, who Resolved That the ADO.
lion OF trusts VIC uld prove beneficial to the United
States" The subject discussed by Lillian
Struss. Irene Ievinsky. Ella Godwater and Ida
Re!shman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
GOSSIP or THE DAY.

AZ the monthly meeting Of the european. held
in the Knapp Mansion. Brooklyn IT decided
TO adopt the plan OF the Brooklyn Woman's Club
in presenting a resolution urging the Mayor in
clude on the Board OF Education. The fol-
lowing names were proposed for membership and
unanimously accepted Mrs John Hollenbeck Mrs
Lowell. Mrs. F.. J. Grant. Mrs George Denniston
ensuing wear will be practically the as that
Of last year.
At the Harlem Woman's Exchange. One-hun-
dred-a twenty be iween Lenox and Fifth
ayes. many beautiful pieces OF work be seen.
all made by women who depend wholly upon their
labor for support. This work includes en-
many other articles OF beauty. During the winter
the Exchange has been doing excellent bic
work selling cake bread and pies made by women
who thus supper; themselves.
Mrs J. n Morse. OF No 4a3 Madison-ave. will
give tea and informal reception this afternoon
from to : o'clock celebrate the second ami
versary OF the establishment of the kindergarten
for Colored Children. in West Forty -irst-st.
The Athene Club will meet to-day at 3 o'clock in
the church pariors Nnety-hrst-st. and West End
ave; The ninth paper on German composers s will
be two supplementary papers on Goethe.
The Characteristics OF French Cookery IL the
subject OF Miss Maria Parloa's lecture to-day at
ISOLATION No. : East Fifteenth-s.. In this lecture
Miss Parloa will tell how the French housekeeper
economies and give some recipes for economical
French dishes.
A. the home Of Mrs. Robert Frank Boomer No.
2l5 West End-ave.. a novel entertainment will be
given this evening at o'clock. II Will consist Of "A
dialogue illustrating the life among the high-caste
people OF India
Mr. Collect, o. London. will give a beautifully
illustrated lacture Westminster Abbey" at the
oxford School No IL West Seventy-ninth-st this
evening beginning at o'clock.
Senator Guy will address the Womans League
for Political Education. No - West Forty fourt
81 His subject will be Party Organization"
A reception for Mrs. Charles Wilson Smith was
given last evening by the Women's Evening Law
Class OF the New-York University Washington
Square.
Miss Annie G. Maxwell. vce-principal OF the
primary department In Grammar School No H. re-
tired Thursday Miss Maxwell has been vice prin-
cipal OF this school for thirty three years.
Mrs f A. Stevens. widow OF the founder OF
Stevens Institute has transferred to the trustees
two large lots and houses adjacent 10 the institute
grounds. which at present are valued at $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06


MEMS IMPORTED COLLARS.
Kaiser brand 900 dozens, 81, 900 Collars,
sold here in about three months. The BAL
ance are to be sold at ten cents each. The
entire lot is new. some so new that the
odor of salt water breezeS almost llnger
with them.
-EIGHTY-FIVE STYLES LONDON
NECKTIES opened Yesterday, first shown
this morning. Our own exclusive styles
Known as London TWllls with figures that
revive some patterns Of antique popularity.
Straight Ties fifty cents.
BICYCLES The CONTINENTAL at
$50, the CONTINENT at $3.50. Equal
machines command double the money.
Strong, handsomely finished, good-looking
Wheels.
-WOMEN'S GLOVES. The PRIN-
CESS MAY GLOVES are the best in
America at ST. Paris can do no more than
match their oheapneSs.
-CHILDREN'S REFERS Of ladies'
cloth, brown, blue, green and cardinal,
heur de lis back, collars trimmed with
rows OF white braid, 81 so. Sizes ? 10
yrs
BOYS CLOTHING. Bows Clothing
is understood here. 1t is the mission Of our
Clothing Store to please the boys with
handsome clothes, to please their parents
with their cheapness
Style and strength. durability and cheap
nesS-thls is the winning combination that
You'll find here
ITTlC GIANT SHIFTS
At Five Dollars Sizes 10 IS yrs. yirie,es OF
cloth Especial is given TO materials and they
are made strongest at the points OF greatest suan
SAILOR SUITS
Or blue flannel ll-wooI lSrge collar. trimmed with
rows OF black souaeh- sizes TO IL yrs, 50
OF blue flannel trimmed with flat six bf1ld and
sout1che sizes 10 u, 50 so
Very stylish SUITS OF blue inn@ large sailor collar OF
red flannel trimmed with black and white bfiit,
81
OF wide vale diagonal serge blue and brown. At %
Spring weights. handsomely trimmed with rows
OF white soutache on collar, and Observation-Disclosures
shield ana anchor on vests Sizes 3 TO IL Ys
CANDY. Old = fashioned MolaSes
Candy-juSt sugar. molaSSeS and a dash OF
honey-lSc a pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
>99 9!F W!Atg|1l4!!! y

ln,rc.,uc,ion and brda. chorus from third ac, Of
'Isohengriu -.------'N 4sh6
Conductor. Mr. T. p. Brooke.
The expenses OF the home have been heavy Tho
sisters have furnished lodging 10 $50; women.
placed in situations 1852 found employment for
1894 returned ssi young girls TO their homes. given
2s 1927 meals and 1896 packages OF clothing. People
who have admission tickets can exchange them 'or
reserved seats by paying 30 cents extra