davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11

Mrs. WihslpW'> SOoriuNa SyUuP Tor chilirai
tctthiIR NutvIiS the gums. reiucss inlamm ITO,
,llays pain cures wind collie 2'c n bottle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11

The appropriations made by congress
we're the greatest in the aggregate on
.ceord,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11

Judge n c. Sears was nominated for
mayor by the Chicago republicans.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11

statue OF Vatican has been unveiled
in the gardens Of the Luxembourg, in
Paris.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11

good completely cured of egular
gratitude thank for kind
medicine miss MARIE F. Johnson Centrala Pa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11

The funeral Of Mrs jeremiah 6. Black
took place a, York, Pa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11

". G. Nye was elected city treasurer
of Minneapolis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11
COLORING CALICOS.

Calicos are colored by printing ma
chimes, as many printings being re-
CURED as there are colors in the pattern.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11

At Harvard there are $50 candidates
for the Mott Haven team
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11

rryo daughter the for she will die!
ruhshe developing
f. Vegetable is
onedicn Make the o
win restore all the female their
Johnon letter Mrs Fnkham, which follows,
..Ln rsand.n 1nrla She Snys
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11

The South Carolina Legislature passed
an income-tax bill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11
One of Mrs. Pinkham's Talks
Concerning Mothers Duty to Her Young Daughter.
Chat with Miss Marie Johnson.
Together with a


,ornance of function he
foundation diseases
disease It's of the
arity be accomplishments posb theh
~ Ncrn> M established
nstrualf function poison
~ ~ SNM Va the blood In girls suppression develops
nv FL GHA VA latent inherited % scrofula con-
E vY@J ~ sumption and be
FIJI * W III regularity Many
~ HS this difficulty has OIL,
y|rf#s t9 mother has wilb
sH she don't her."
Ss~%SSE Mother when
G@TM3MZ indifferent things
when
that CLASSY in her your
al daughter the weigh ofher
VI /+/o% dress waist her has
u BILE in her
ignore these gu will be foil
yourdau she will diel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Unity Republican Club. OF the Twenty-flfth
Ward held a large meeting on Friday evening. and
indorsed Robert A. Sharkey for Collector OF Inter-
nal Revenue in the First District OF New-York
Frank c. Mason Brooklyns superintendent Of
police telegraph was yesterday appointed homo
rary assistant to the Department of Electricity at
the Nashville Centennial Exposition He held a
similar office at the Chicago Fair.
Frederick Bennett. the driver of the milk wagon
which killed Michael Flynn. four years old. of No.
1881 Dean-st. Friday evening, held yester-
day morning by Justice Kramer. In the Gates Ave-
nue. Police Court, In $500 bail.
Commissioner Willis Of the Department. Of City
Works has offered TO tho Stuyvesant Association
the use of his lot at Lewis-ave and Hancock-st.
TO be used by the children OF Public School No So
as playground. The association has appointed an
executive committee to put the lot in order as, a
playground Mr.. Willis was cordially thanked by
the association for his generosity.
Justice Van Wyck in the Supreme Court heard
an argument on the application of General George
W. Wingate, in behalf of Joseph d. Pierce. for an
Injunction restraining the officers Of Richmond
County from appointing two bipartisan Police Com
mlssoners under act passed especially for Rich
mond County. The motion was opposed by Dis
trct-Attorney Pnney. Justice Van Wyck reserved
his decision.
The petition for the probate Of the will Of Harrie.
p Bisco who died on March a. has been filed in
the surrogate's Court. 1t is said that the will.
tor and vestrymen of ST. Georges Church.
Tho % Signal Corps will begin = series Of
mounted drills tomorrow evening In the Bedford
Riding Academy Drills will be held regularly
on Monday evening until further orders.
Engineer Martin, of the Brooklyn Bridge, has de-
cided TO substitute 4%-inch ankles for the iA-nch
axes now used on the Bridges new motor cars.
He has made this decision because OF the large
number of accidents recently caused by the break
Ing of the smaller axes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
HOME STUDY REGULAIED'
COMMITTEE ON STUDIES AND HEALTH
ISSUES A CIRCULAR.

CHILDREN SHOULD HAVE PLENTY OF WORK b"''
EXERCISE AND PLAY. 1T is DECLARED
The Committee on Studies and Health Oh inc
roard NJ Education has In accordance with a reso-
luton adopted at the March meeting. issued 10
narents and teachers a circular regarding study
after school hours. The following Is the prihcipai
rule for home study:
No home study Of any kind except spe,ing ana
supplementary reading shall be ass'gneu ~ ,i
pupils I'm any primary grade; no home study requir .
Ing more than half an hour in any one Day excePs
spelling and supplementary reading Snail pe as
signed to the pupils in the four lowest grammar
hour I'm any one day. except spelling ana suppiss-
mentary reading. shall be assigned 10 the pupils
In the fou; highest grammar grades, the soiulion
of problems In arithmetic shall not be assigned lot
home study in any primary grade or In any gram
mar grade except the first and second grammar
and no home study requiring more than Two nouis
in any one day shall be assigned to the pupls IN
any High School grade.
The circular advises teachers Of the High school
to hold frequent conferences on the question OF INC
amount Of home work Home study shoud DC
mostly supplemental. and should consist chieny or
written exercises. .
TO parents the committee calls attention to tho
dren than the everyday vocations for business
professional Children should spend at
least two hours DAY In me open ar engaged n
not attend evening meetings preceding school days,
and they should have from nine to ten hours sleep.
Cigarette smoking should not be allowed. and par
ents should not worry II their children are not
promoted In addition there is this rule:
THE following practices should be prohibited as
being injurious to health: Study before partaking
OF food In the morning; the rapid reading or les'
study In the intermissor; study Immediately
after the close OF school, before mind and body
have been rested by play or other suitable change
of occupation; study Immediately after eating q
hes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
WILLIS MEN VISIT M'KINLEY.
THEY DO NOT MEAN TO LET sHARKEY BE
APPOINTED IF THEY CAN PREVENT IT.

THEY DO NOT MEAN TO LET sHARKEY BE
APPOINTED IF THEY CAN PREVENT IT.
The assurance expressed by tho Worth Repub-
lican3 that President Mckinley would recognize
them in the appointment Of Robert A. Sharkey as
Internal Revenue Collector has stirred Willis Re
publicans to great activity
City Works Commissioner Willis. Tax Collector
Appleton. George II. Roberts, jr.. Walter B. After
bury, L. j. Kaltenbach, William f. Phillips and
Congressman Hurley and Wilson visited President
Mckinley Friday. They had learned Of the
activity in this matter Of tho Worth Republicans
and did not propose to let their man, Frank r.
Moore, fail Of appointment through default
Mr. Sharkey's papers were presented to the Pres
ident Tuesday by Congressman Fischer. This
done, It is said at the suggestion OF Senator
Plat, who has interested himself deeply in the
Brooklyn fight
Neither side has been able TO get a definite prom
Use from the President. Commissioner Willis said
he inferred from the Presidents manner that Mr..
Moore to be appointed.
II guess they had nice time and didn't hurt
anybody" was Sheriff Buttlings comment on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
EXHIBIT
OF
BEAUTIFUL PARASOLS.
BROOKLYN WRITERS MEET.
AN EVENING OF BUSINESS AND LITERARY
ENJOYMENT

ENJOYMENT.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Writer'S
Club was held Thursday night at it's room. In the
Hamilton Building. No. A Court-st. Frank Lee
Farnell presided the fairly good attendance.
The roll OF membership increased by the cleo
ton Of Victor Forbn and Mrs. Emmane Nelson
and these applications were presented. Walter
NJ. Patterson. G. s. Perhacs. Montague X. Levi
son. Charles c. schenck. C. w. Mullln, Mrs. Mary
Z. Smith Christine Faber)
There was an animated discussion over several
amendments to the constitution and when finally
disposed OF the committees they called for were
appointed These embraced the Committee New
Members on Entertainment. Progress and on
Grievance.
In the personal experience order Of business tho
vicissitude OF MSS. both before and after pub
lication. furnished amusement and instruction. Mr.
j. Frederick Thorne continues to make this feature
OF the evening interesting
After the conclusion or the routine business the
following entertainment was provided: William T.
Dupree read a paper on THE Origin Of Popular
be "A Posthumous Story by Laurence Sterne.' In
continuation OF the unfinished "Notarys story;
Hunter MacCuoch read 'Robinette; An 1dyl OF the
Queen With Apologies TO Tennyson. Byron. Milton,
Shakespeare and Mother Goose In which he retold
In mock heroic verse the story OF Cock Robin"
leigh, entitled Loves Moods"
The club will hold It's April social meeting at the
homo OF Byron A. Brooks, No. ai Electromagnetic.
on April q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
VALUABLE Triton PROPERTY SOLD.

A deed signed by Theodore Tilton and Elizabeth
r. Titon. transferring piece of property in Six
feminist to Mortimer J. Brown. for a valuable
consideration was recorded In the Registers Of
fee yesterday according TO THE Brooklyn Daily
Eagle" Mr. T1ton. IL may be remembered. was
the plaintiff in the famous TiltonB eecher suit. He
has lived in Parts since the suit was closed His
signature 10 the deed was attested by United
States Consul General Mclean. Mt Paris Mrs. TIL
ton did not sign her autograph but gave consent
TO the transfer by making her mark on the paper.
Her signature witnessed by Ida Is. Wheeler.
Mrs Titon now lives at No. 400 Paclhc-st.,
Brooklyn with her married daughter. About three
weeks ago she had paralytic stroke. which makes
IL impossible for her TO write and this IL why she
had to sign the paper by making her mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
SPECIAL SALE OF
OUTING AND FRENCH FLANNEL
DRESSING SACQUES
AND WRAPPERS.

VIII offer tomorrow
100 OUTING FLANNEL DRESSING
SACQUES. collar and cuffs embroidered, assort-
ed stripes and colors. at Csc. value $500 to
1915.
FINE FRENCH FLANNEL DRESSING
SACQUEs, assorted colors, embroidered or
pinked edge, at 81 %. value $3.50.
RIPPLE EIDERDOWN d RESSIN G
SACQUES, bound with satin or silk cord lined
with sateen, at S3 20, value $500
FINE FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS. figured
and embroidered yoke collar and cuffs, value
1878, at $1.25
CAMBRIA WRAPPERS, in figured indigo
blue and silver gray, bolero effect, with braid
and plain cambria. at - %.
LAWN WRAPPERS, in assorted stripes and
figures, trimmed with embroidery or lace. value
S22b at 81 .3S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
BICYCLE HANGERS on THE LONG ISLAND
ROAD.

Some ingenious person has recently disclosed W
,,e ofticals of the Long Island Railroad method
Of carving bicycles on trains Like many othsI
roads the Long Island has for long time su''
fered considerable inconvenience by tho crowo'hs
OF It's baggage-cars with bicycles. pa'e".
hanger will soon DO introduced BY the road sna
the cars will be equipped with the new ae"ces'
whereby wheels may be hung along the eh''r.
length Of each side of the cars In such a manner
AZ to take up much less room than they tsVeaa .
when standing on the floor. One car mas attesuy
been fitted out with the hangers. ana wSnsn
month or two the new appliances VIII % V'ss"
IN all the baggage-cars On The ROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
A SOUSl CONCERT O-MORROW.

POPULAR PROGRAMME TO BE PRODUCED IN
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
John Philip sousa and his band VIII entertain
Brooklynites in the Academy OF Music tomorrow
night. He will be assisted by Miss Martina john
stone. the Swedish violinist. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Northrop the Soprano. The programme Is an
nounced as follows:
Overture 'Das Model (new). Suppe
rluege,horn solo 'werners Farewell Trumpeter Of
Saklngen 's's''~'
Franz He'll.
Caprice ''Rohn and Wren new. KING
symnhon,c pem THE Chariot Race (Ben-Hur). Sousa
s5nrano sola Shadow Song (Dinorah) Meyerbeer
Elizabeth Northrop.
Intr,ductios and Sciana. ''Cavalleria Rustcana
iH"'aN Mascagri
March .cl Captain e9uss
Violin SOB "A Hungarian ldvi ,keleT bca
Martina tombstone.
rntrace Cricket the Hearth new. iolcmaf1
John Philip Sousa. Conductor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.

The rest Of the programme was as follows Mr.
Carhart, 'Tfannhauser''l the Misses Liddell, Mira
O'Norma"; Miss Foster selected; MISS Mice Drum.
mond. "Cayaera Rnsteena ana and 1 aRsyn Bot,
Mr. McElroy Meditation, the Misses I,Addeli
Messrs McElroy and I.ahey, "Old Folks at hone,
arranged and harmonzed by A. j.. Schultz; MISS
Mott, The Last Rose Of summer MI MISS h nnic
Laurie; Miss Drummond ',Attelo nalze' and
king Carnival; Mr.. Beardsley, fomeo ana
Juliet (by request, and Mr. Carhart. MY Coun-
try IT'S Of Thee"
Mics Ellen Schenck visited on Thursday
evening by u largo number OF young friends, who
made I'D a surprise party In honor Of her birthday
Miss Grace Skidmore and Miss Sarah Jones ar
ranged the party, and among those present were
Matte Wilson. Grace Skidmore Sarah Jones.
George Davis Edward rutland. Annie Ennis, Ella
Davis Benjamin Morrison, Henry Morrison nat
tie Schenck. Willie Roland John Matthew'S, John
Ribbon. Edward Doreamos and Nellie smith.
Tho Elitean Social Circle gave an enjoyable mas
querade reception In Stanwiok Hail. at broadway
and Raph-ave on Thursday evening. J. O. Harms
John Bisland William Blanken, IL NJ. GeiSchcn
and H. L. Burgman were the members OF the Com
mittee Of Arrangements. John r. Gat)e ana MISS vi,
first OF the numbers on the prosramme' 0tners
who took part in the dancing were j. o. harms
William Blanken. Miss Timm. j. Bisland. MISS
Gerken. c. Taylor Miss Ranger g. t EveEs MISS
Bergmann, Miss NJ. Bergmann, NJ A ,, Kahken
Miss NJ Gieschen. II. NJ Gleschen, M Blllngnaam
Miss Gung. Miss G. B!ermann, W. Wagner p MISS
Mr. and Mrs. N" Norris, Mr. and Mrs Helms n. Ros-
ers Miss Rogers. F. Otto John Frank d. Vom
Hoft r Meyer G. Follmer and Miss Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
ENTERTAINMENT FOR INSANE PATIENTS

An interesting entertainment was provided for
the inmates OF the Kings County Insane Asylum on
Friday evening To all appearances the patients
enioyed the entertainment. After the entertain
ment refreshments served, and there was
dance Those who took part in tho entertainment
were Mrs. Charles Raines. Mrs. w. l.. Sylvester,
DR. F. /. Smith Dr. ID. L. Warren, Miss Bell
Cavazza Miss NJ. Fowler. Miss ]. Mccarthy Thorn
as Rooney, Mrs. NJ A. Johnson. Mss NJ, O'Neal,
A Bennett Master Martin Place. Paul Cayazza
Miss Maggie Bell, Miss NJ. Lyon, Mr.. McIllravy.
Mr. Pouson. Miss L. Dunn. Miss A. Driscol. Miss
Kehoe and Miss Fowler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
"ELIJAH" TO BE SUNG.
1T WILL BE UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
Observation-Disclosures FOR
THIS WEEK


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR
THIS WEEK.
Announcement is made by the Brooklyn Institute
OF Arts and Sciences OF presentation Of Men
delssohns oratorio Elijah" by the Brooklyn
Oratorio Club in the Academy OF Music on Thurs
day evening April %. The presentation is to be
given under the auspices OF the department OF mu-
sic. Walter Henry Hail. member of the depart
ment, is the conductor of the Oratoro Club. which
is composed of 10 voices and rehearsals have been
going under his direction for some time. The
oratorio will be given with full orchestral &C
compartment under the direction of Gustav Damn
reuther and the solosts will be Kathrin Hike. So
prano Nine. Josephine 5. Jacoby contralto Theo-
dore Van York, tenor. and DR.. Carl Duff basso.
A course of three lectures by Professor Peter t.
Austen, of the Polytechnic Institute. How to
Make Scientific Experiments at Home" Is to be
given on the afternoons of April 10, "a. and May J.
In the hall Of the Polytechnic Institute. at No 50
Livingston -stl The lectureS will begin at o'clock
experiment with cheap and simple forms Of appa-
ratus and how to study the mono dangerous kinds
of matter. The weekly tickets OF the Institute VIII
be used cards of admission
The second OF the evenings with poets will be
given next Friday. and the poem read will be
SCOTS Lady of the Lake The incidental music
has been carefully arranged.
Professor Henry T. Northrop repeated his cine
photographic lecture last night in Association Hall
before audience that crowded the hall, and Will
repeat it again next Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
CALVARY CHURCH COMMITTEE NAMED.

Calvary Baptist Church has appointed Charles F.
Aschenbach. d. p. McI.aurrin, r. +. Barrett F..
w. Judge, W. B. Brewer. A. H. Sinclair and o. b.
Lewis a committee to select successor to the
Rev. A. A. Cameron as pastor Of tho church The
committee will a regular supply for tae
summer and until Mr. Cameron's successor Is
chosen 1t has decided not to invite candidates to
occupy the pulpit but to find new pastor by
sending delegates to listen to ministers whose
names are suggested. The Rev. William d. Need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
ASKING DEMOCRATS TO JOIN.
AN APPEAL FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE Ma
TIoNAL CIVIC CLUB FOR AN INCREASE
IN MEMBERSHIP.

Frederic w. Hinrchs, the president Of tho newly
organized National Civic Club. issued on Friday
letters TO a number OF prominent Democrats, urg-
ing them to join the new organization Letters
were sent not only to National Democrats, but to
many of the machine Democrats as well. In his
letters Mr. Hlnrichs said tina. the club grants an
opportunity for healthy and aggressive political
education along the lines which you known to
favor" lie says further that the sexual work on
the political subjects embraced will be intrusted
committees, and. therefore, will not obtrude
upon the social features of the club. These COM
mittees tariff legislation, the impro, ement
of the Civil Service. municipal administration the
Improvement of electoral methods. sound currency
and local taxation.
The Initiation fee Is s. and tho annual dues sc.
Mr. Hinrichs says that every publc-spirited cit-
zen In Brooklyn who believes In the principles Of
the club should become member. engage I'm Its
work and enjoy It's privileges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
HE rs WANTED IN WATERBURY,.

sergeant OF police from Waterbury. Conn.
came to Brooklyn yesterday after Herbert Adams,
nineteen years old. who Is wanted in tho former
city on charges Of larceny and embezzlemcnt.
Adamss mother lives at No 2s5 Bridge-st, and he
has been working a waiter. He Will be- exam
ined on Thursday.
Adams Is charged with taking 800 from a laun-
dry company for which he worked, and rs from
his landladx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
RAISING MONEY FOR BAPTIST MISSIONS.

A number OF prominent Brooklyn Baptists re-
Gently held conference at the house Of Colonel
Robert j. Kinnbal, No. 1875 Clinton-ave.. to con-
slider methods OF raising Brookyn's share Of
money TO DO used in paying the bills OF the Amer
lean Baptist Missionary Union and the American
Baptist Home Mission Society. Brooklyn is expect
ed 10 raise SO 900 for this purpose. and $1,000 has
already been promised. The Brooklyn Committee
will be increased by the addition of eight persons.
and work will be pushed vigorously among Brook
iyn's Baptist churches until the required sum Is
raised. On the fourth Sunday OF the month the
subject will be brought to the special attention Of
INA Conversations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
REPUBLICAN CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED

The new rooms OF the Nineteenth Ward Repub-
lican Club formally opened Thursday
evening. when n house-warm,ng Of the most ap-
proved fashion held. The rooms at
Divison-ave. and Ciymer-st. Before the social en-
tsrtainsnt Of the evening the club held It's annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

business meeting and elected the following officers:
President Benjamin F. Rogers; first vice-president.
Floyd J. Adams: second vice pi esdent Uriah Half
recording secretary, George w. Churchwell; CORE
spending secretary. George Reynolds: treasurer.
Henry Mander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
'1.25 per pair.
SPECIAL
SPRING SALE
OF
DRESS SHIELDS.

with interesting and instructive WINDOW DIS
PLAY:
From Forest to Consumer
Prices for this sale will be considerably below
the actual values.
1000 PAIRS OF LIGHT (or feather weight
SHIELDS, NAINSOOK COVERED Size No.
2 at &c. per pair; sizes g. T. g. 6 and at 1Oc.'
per pair.
400 PAIRS PURE GUM LINED NAINsOOK
COVERED SHIELDS Size at DC. size at
100, at lie. per pair.
300 PAIRS PURE GUM LINED. Japanese
silk and satin covered. fancy figured and plain
small sizes at Zoe. per pair.
300 PAIRS SEAMLESS STOCKINET
SHIELDS, excellent quality Size at 7c., 3
at Sc, 4 at Be. per pair.
THE alpha" is a strictly high-cass dress
shield, made from pure corrugated rubber, COW
cred with the finest of Nainsook, and is the very
best shield manufactured. Size at 1Sc., at
21c., at 24c., 5 at &c. per pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
SPECIAL
REDUCTION SALE
OF
SPRING DRESS GOODS.

4O-INCH SILK AND WOOL CHEVIOTS. were
&c. at 3Sc yard.
4O-INCH ALL WOOL MIXTURES, were 65c..
at 3Sc yard.
3S-INCH MIXED WHIP CORDS. worth Doc,
at 3Sc yard.
SOC. yard
43-INCH FANCY BURLAP CHECK. were
S1.00. at 75c. yard.
We specially recommend for travelling cos
tunes our MELANGE AND CHEV1OT EFFECT
CANVAS. very light in weight:
47-inch MELANGE at.......... GOO. yard
44-inch CHEVIOT at ......... 81 90 yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
WE ARE SHOWING
JOURNEAY AND BURNHAM.

ham, of Coatesve. Penn, will preach tomorrow
morning. and in the evening his brotner. the hev.
George c. Needham will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS.

A lot Of eros GRAIN SILKS, % to "a inches
wide. reduced from 30 to T5c. yard
"a inch BLUE AND WHITE PRINTED
midas at SOC. yard
"a inch PRINTED FOULARDs In new de-
signs Of purple and white, blue and white, purple
and black, and cardinal and black.
20 inch STRIPE TAFFETA, light shades, at
Ooc.
PLAIN TAFFETAS. 81 inch, in cardinal and
Cerese. at Soc. yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
SPECIAL.
TOILET ARTICLES.

LAMBERTS LISTERINE .................65c.
LISTERATED TOOTH POWDER ..........20c.
LYONS TOOTH POWDER ................ 12c.
SHEFFIELD'S TOOTH PASTE ...........12c.
PACKERS TAR SOAP ...................1O c.
PURE GUM CAMPHOR .................5Oc. 10.
HAIR BRUSHES.
Grow Solid Backs, all pure Bristles, Bic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
TAPESTRIES.

VIII show another special lot OF HEAVY FUR
NITURE TAPESTRIES in various styles. light
and dark colors. value 800 and $1.25 yard, 80
inches wide, at SOC yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

Tho Womau's Health Protective Association "i
meet ia the sun parior Of the Hotel Margaret on
Wednesday to hear lecture By William oeoiso'
the founder Of the Junior Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

On Wednesday evening. April :, the Claassen Mu-
sacal institute will give its sixth sorae in Wissher