davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16
FOREIGN NOTES.

Weather very cold in England and Scot
land.
The, pope has condemned the Manitoba
school settlement.
M. Ramous was elected president of the
Greek house of deputies.
The largest items of import from the
United States to Hong Kong are flour and
petroleum.
Sanford B. Dole, president of the pro-
vdsdonal republic of Hawaii, is anxious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16
Torpedo Boats Launched

Bristol, Il. l., Nov. 15-Torpedo boat
No. Is, one of the 2O-knot vessels be-
ing constructed for the United States,
was successfully launched at high
water Sunday. Its sister vessel, No. l6.
will be put overheard today and the
keel of the 22-knot torpedo boat will
then be laid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16
RELIANCE WIN Play Butte.

San Francisco. Nov. 15.-The Reliance
football team. of Oakland, has finally
agreed to play in Butte, Mon. on
day, against the powerful
II of that city. The party from the
coast viii consist of Is veteran players,
under the management of Captain
daX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16
German Chess Game.

Berlin, Nov. 15.-Tn the last round to-
day of the chess game match between
Janowski, the Partisan expert, and
Walbrodt, the German exert, the lat
ter resigned after 3S moves. The re-
suit of this match is: Walbrodt, two
games Won; Janowski. two games won,
and two games were drawn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16
DURRANT'S CASE.
Supreme Court of United States Will
Issue Mandate.

Washington, Nov. 15-on motion of
Assistant Attorney General Anderson,
the supreme court today decided to is
sue Immediately a mandate in the Dur
rant murder case. No representative
of Durrant was in court when the mo-
ton was made. The court, after a
hurried consultation on the bench, an
nounced through Chief Justice Fuller
that u mandate should issue forthwith.
Mr.. Anderson thinks this will settle the
matter and hasten Durrant's execution.
He said he would have made the mo-
ton sooner but for the necessity of
giving notice to Durrant's counsel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16
JAPAN AND RUSSIA.
Serious Contention Over Corea Likely
to Breed Trouble.

London, Nov. ia special dispatch
from Shanghai says serious tension
exists between Japan and Russia ow-
ing to the latter's efforts to control the
Corean customs, and that some of the
leading Japanese ministers are urging
the adoption of serious measures, even
to the extent of war. 1t is asserted,
though, that the Marquis Ito dis
countenances this step and urges in
stead that Great Britain, the United
States and Japan make joint represent
tations to Russia on the subject of
COrea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16
Thorn Denies the Story.

New York, Nov 15.-Martin Thorn,
accused of the murder of William
Guldensuppe, today informed his GUS
todians that there was no truth in the
statement that he had been imprisoned
in Pennsylvania and that the official
who claimed to recognize him as an
ex-convict was mistaken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16
John Flaming.
London,

London, Nov 15,-John Flaming.
manager of the National Sporting club,
died today.
The boxing contest between Barrie
and Croot, which was to have taken
place before the National Sporting club
this evening, has been postponed, on
account of the death of Mr.. Fleming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16
Rich Nevada Discovery.

Elko, New Nov. 15.-The Gold Creek
& Nevada Mining company, in a recent
placer working at Gold Creek, I'M
covered a vein the assay of which
shows 1893 in gold and 1853 ounces. in
silver. This is one of the richest dis
coveries ever made in this section of
Nevada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16
Seth Low and Columbia.

New York, Nov 15.-The board of
trustees of Columbia college, at their
monthly meeting today decided not to
accept the resignation of Seth Low ten
dered when he became a candidate for
mayor of Greater New York and re-
questing Mr.. Low to withdraw. To this
the president consented without COM
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16
ARGENTINA's WHEAT CROP.
A Million Tons For Export the Com
ing Year.

New York. Nov. ia dispatch to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
Argentines coming wheat crop is es
timated at 1.50O.O 900 tons. Deducting
home consumption, there will remain
at least LOCO, 900 tons for export
The fax crop is estimated at 100000
tons.
The maize crop will not be abundant.
unless there comes a good fall of rain
in December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16
To Investigate Missouri Frauds.

Jefferson City, Mo, Nov. 15.-Judge
Shacklefcrd, of the Cole county circuit
court, today instructed the grand jury
to investigate the charges of corrup-
ton and bribery made by the ST. Louis
Republic against lobbyists who were
here during the last legislature last
winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16
John Purcell.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 15.-John
Purcell, the champion heavy weight
and hammer thrower, died Sunday at
his home in Florence. He won the
worlds championship at the Worlds
fair contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16
UNLUCKY HOMICIDE.
Idaho Ranchman Taken For Deer
and Shot Dead,

Sand Point, Ida. Nov ia. ]. Sage.
below TINS city. was shot and instantly
killed yesterday while out hunting. An
old acquaintance named John Snyder.
who went out with him hunting, and vino
became separated from him for a short
time, seeing what ne supposed to be a.
deer moving among the trees. fired at it.
and upon reaching the spot was hirTifed
to find that had shot his friend dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16
Seattle Council Dsadlocked.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 15.-The city
council is still deadlocked on the
mayOralty question. Tonight the 18th
ballot was taken without result. The
ballot stood: Atkinson, 5; elise, 5:
scattering, 2. Adjournment was taken
till 2:3O pm. tomorrow, when balloting
will be resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16
Albert Oliver Wilcox.

New York. Nov. 15-Albert Oliver
Wilcox, well known abolittonist, and
advocate of woman suffrage and tenn
peranee lecturer, is dead at Saratoga,
aged 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16

You can't cure consumption but you
can avoid it and cure every other form
of throat or lung trouble by the use OF
One Minute Cough Cure. A c. Smith,
c.. D. Swift, 142 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 15-Charles Moth
of this city, defeated Pat McHugh of
Wisconsin in a wrestling bout, catch
as-catch-can. Moth won three falls out
of four
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16
To Cure a Cold in Ore Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if ii
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L,
3. @. on each tablet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-16

north, are engaged with equal enthu-
siasn, under the same national an
thority, in the same work.
You have seen on the field of Chick
alnauga the guns of every confederate
battery that fought there against the
Tag re-established by the national gov
ernnent to mark the points Of their
nghting and tell TO the ages the mill
taTy skill and courage with which til =
were served. You have seen the state
monuments Of Tennessee and Georgia
and Missouri rising along their former
lines Of battle. You have read the null
tItude Of tablets, erected by a. national
commission under the authority of con-
gross, which, for each side alike, COM
lnemorate q story of American valor,
which is a national glory and a nation
al resource as well, since in that story
may be clearly read the military posi-
biliries Of a warlike future whose f1tful
CLEANS are playing even now like sum-
mer lightning around the whole hori-
zol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
NEW-YORK DENTAL SCHOOL DINNER

The NTH annual dinner OF the faculty and trus-
tees OF the New-York Dental School given
last evening at the Murray Hi Hotel. About
forty persons were present Among tho invited
guests were Dr. Charles A. Mecker secretary OF
the Central Dental Association OF New-Jcrsey; DR.
X. Ottolcngui. Or. William Carr. OF the New York
State Board Of Dental Examiners: DR. John Carr
and DR.. Frederick Bruckner. The dean. Professor
Dwight l.. Hubbard presided.
DR.. Charles A. Meekcr spoke on The Relations
OF tho Dental Examiners with the Dental schools
and DIR. X. Ottoengu DR.. Carr and others smoke
on topics OF general educational interest to the
dental profession. The general report given by
Professor Hubbard showed a remarkable n
In each department Of the school and in
crcasing support and appreciation OF the work by
the dental profession In Its systematic efforts for
higher dental education. The increased prelirn-
mary requirements were according TO Professor
Hubbard. gladly welcomed by the better class OF
men entering the profession, both I'm and out OF
New-York State II was also. he said, gratifying
to note that In spite OF the lack OF endowment the
school was now practically on self-supporting
basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
CHINESE WANT TO BE CITIZENS.
4 BILL IN CONGRESS TO PERMIT THEIR NATU-
REALIZATION.

4 BILL. IN CONGRESS TO PERMIT THEIR NATU-
REALIZATION.
Washington. Dec IS (speciaD.-An interesting bill
has been introduced In the House OF Representa-
,iyes nv Mr. Smith. OF Illinois. 10 permit the
naturalization Of Americanlzed Chinese. The bill
WAS prepared By ex-Representative Payson, OF I'LL
mig for Wong chin Foo. a Chinese merchant OF
Chicago who IL president OF the Chinese Equa!
Rights League OF America. and Mr.. Smith intro
duccd /; by request.
In brief the bill provides that all male persons OF
Chinese birth or descent. who are OF good char
acter and repute. who have been lawfully wlthlh
the United States for ten years or more nave dls-
ca r,ied Characteristic dress OF the Chinese peo
pie Including the queue. and have adopted the dress
OF the people OF the United States. and who speak
the English language. shall be eligible to natural
izatlOn.
chin Foo explains that the league OF which he is
tho head has n membership OF nine thousand Chi
nese and was organized In New-York in 1891 He
says that there now N the United states eight
thousand Chimes" who have wives ana children
and are rearing families, the children attending the
nt,blic schools Some wives OF American. Irish.
/; ,rman Italian and Scandinavian origin. The Chi
ncse women In the United states humoer ten thou-
sand <.,., H., .. , v,.,,s ,,t,,,
Foo ia the badge Of submission 10 the Emperor
81 china To sever that queue Is An act OF treason
against he Government OF china Ii Is an act
which either terminates his life or ms Citizenship
ssn,icntly the man OF Chinese birth who has re-
lnquishcd the legal badge OF loyalty to that coun-
Ivy becomes an allen unless he can place his
ELEGANCE his Loyalty and his energy elsewhere"
Wong Chin Foo says that the naturalization OF
desire OF the members OF the league is to see their
American offspring become true citizens or the
United aa not seS Be oseG o P N he
names of American wives or American attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
GENERAL SIDEPATH BILL.
FEATURES or A MEASURE AssEMRLYMAN ARM
sTRoNG Will. INTRODUCE

rrATtREs or MEASURE AssEMBIYMAN ARM
STRONG WILL INTRODUCE.
rockport y Y. Dec. is (SpeciaD-At the request
~ numerous wheelmen Charles T. Raymond OF
this CITY has drawn up sidepath bill to cover tho
,.hols state II IS strictly home-rue scheme and
n.rml,s the Supervisors % any county to adopt Its
provisions Under It county need exact a license
Zoo for wheels unless the public sentiment among
ho.l,ner fayors IT, The commissioners to
have mower to plant shade trees along the paths
The chief consul OF the l.. A. w. OF this State
has expressed to Mr. Raymond his hearty approval
., the measure and assured the hackers OF the
hlll OF his warm support President Potter also
o,nroycs H. The wheclmen OF ten counties have
EXPRESSED themselves In favor OF the bill through
cyclists organizations
The minimum license 70 20 be q cents a year.
The Niagara County method OF SELLING wheels for
non pa yment OF tax will be changed TO the IMPOSE
ton OF IA ine OF s. on persons using unlicensed
wheels In counties adopting the sdepath measure.
Mr. RAYMOND is author OF the Niagara law and
chairman OF the County Sdepath Commissioners.
Assemblyman Armstrong Will probably Introduce
The bill NJ ne asked Mr.. Raymond TO draw 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

charm and grace that nature and education can Be;
stow but II she suffers from neglected weakness apd
disease of the distinctly feminine organism she cap
rot by any possibility disguise it. 1t Will take the
glow of he alth from her cheek, the fash OF wit from
her eye, the charm Of amiability from her manner
and the grace and spring Of health from her carriage
No woman need suffer in this way. Dr. Pierce's
Favorte Prescription acts directly on the delicate
and important organs concerned aud makes them
strong, healthy and vigorous. II allays infiamma-
tion heals liberation soothes pain and gives rest
the tortured nerves II banshcs all facilitating
drains. 1t is the best tonic for nursing mothers.
Thousands OF thankful women have, without solicita
ton testified their own signatures to the mar
vicious merits Of this medicine Or. Pierce, who dis
covered this wonderful medicine, will cheerfuy an
swer without charge. the letters of ailing women.
Address DR. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y. The 80 a.
vote Prescription is for sale by all good medicine
dealers, and only INSCRIPTIONS dealer will try to
induce a customer to take worthless remedy,
alleged to be Just as good"
This tell YOU" writes Sister Eliza de Falcon Of
Corpus Christi Nueces Co. Texas that had been i'll for
twenty years and finally cured by your medicines
the Golden Medical Discovery aud the Favorte Pre-
scription.'"
d.. Pieces Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
RECEPTION FOR ". GUJLUiNT.
WILLIAM C. CARL AND MISS CARL EXTERTAIN
THE FRENCH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FROM
yITs WORKS RENDERED

WILLIAM G. CARL AND MISS CARR. ENTERTAIN
THE FRENCH MISCONCEPTIONS FROM
HIS WORKS RENDERED
In the parors of the First Presbyterian Church.
Fifth-ave. and Eleventh-st., yesterday afternoon
William c. Carl and Miss Carl gave a reception for
Alexandra Gumant. a French organst and COM
poser who Is a visit 30 this country. The rooms
were crowded. Mrs. Brakeman, the Rev Dr. and
Mrs Howard Duff'ed and Mr. and Mrs Gerrit
Smith assisted In receiving the guests Vocal and In
strumcntal selections from NJ. Guilmant's works
were rendered, and the composer congratulated
the performers. who Miss Ka:hrin Hike
and william II. Lee. vocalists; Hans Kronold.
cello. Eugene weiner. Hute; Hubert Arnold violin 4:
Dr. Gerrit Smith. Edward NJ. Bowman and Sam
uel T. Strang. organ. and Carl q. Schmidt William
f. NulNgan, G.. Waring Stebblns, Mrs. Charlotte
Welles-Sacrger and Mrs. Laura Crawford. piano.
The choir OF the church. under the direction OF Nh.
Carl. also took part.
Among those present Mr. and Mrs Emil
Paur, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DanrOsch. Mr.. and
Mrs Dudley Buck. Mr.. and Mrs. L. a. Mcdowell.
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Schrmer Mrs. William
Mor. Miss Mary Kennedy, Gustav Hnrichs. Miss
Calender. Miss De Forest, ID. II. Holbrook Curtis.
Richard Hoffman. Dr. William Mason, Dr.. Patton.
Mrs. c. M.rkaymoiyt and Alexander lambert.
sThe follow ipE. at the sYtpsr tab Mrs a.
/ 81 Sawyer, Mrs. Charies $! Jafaine. Mlsh Kate y.
/ Douglas. MISC. Alice b. Woodruff Mrs. ''F!orence
T. Joyce and Mrs. Mary C. Palmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
DIX. LYMAN ABBOTTS ANNIVERSARY.

The Rev DR.. Lyman Abbott. pastor OF Plymouth
Church. reached his sixty-second birthday yester-
day The day was quietly celebrated at his home
No 40 Columbia Heights where a large number
reunion Of the family and near relatives at din
ner. Two Sons. one in Maine and another In Mas
sachusetts, were unable 10 be present. DR. Alb
bolt said that he felt better In his lifes In
regard to his plans for the future he had the
following TO say:
II have practically given up lyceum lecturing
OF which | used to do a little. but never a great
deal expect, however. to put the lectures which
/ am giving this winter on Paul and his epistles
into a volume. rewriting them for that purpose
and ! hope to make some progress I'm completing
the commentary on the New Testament which
finished"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

none is in sight The production this week
regular. and the sales amounted to only $1,000
pieces. all odd goods or the pieces sold l0l 600
were spots. The deliveries were 10000 pieces and
the stock on hand Increased $1,000 pieces It u
now about l750Ooo pieces. The market is quoted -
quiet at "a cents Some manufacturers here are
reported having refused offers Of large sales Of
regular goods at the market quotation. 1t Is said
by them that the buyers secured the cloth In Rhode
Island In large quantities for February and March
delivery at the ruling hgure
Providence, r. l.. Dec. ls-Rhode Island cotton
manufacturers have not yet decided to follow the
example OF the Fall River mills and the Amoskeag
cor,oratiop OF Manchester and reduce wages. No
conference has been hels Some OF the mill-owners
favor a reduction. while others do not. and II 10
thought all will await developments at FAN River
before taking any action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
STTCIDE IN A VACANT LOT.
THE BODY OF \ MAN SUPPOSED TO BE
PHILIP STEIN. A RETIRED LIQUOR
DEALER. FOUND NEAR THE


ODD FELLOWS HOME
The body OF a man about fifty five years old. be-
lleved to BE- that of Philip Steln retired liquor
dealer. OF No iGs5 Madison-ave.. was found late
yesterday afternoon In a vacant lot In the rear OF
the Odd Fellows Home. Avenue and Ninth-st.
Inionport. John Fraser. OF Avenue and Sixth
st. Unionport. happened To pass through the iot
and saw the body. bullet wound In the right
temple and revolver. with one chamber empty
living beside the body indicated suicide. Detective
Farrell had the body removed TO the Westchester
poIiee station and later in the night 1t was taken
to the Harlem Morgue.
The dead was feet inches tali' Oh 100
pounds weight. dark complexion. and had a gray
mustache and goatee. He wore a black suit. blue
chincha overcoat, white underwear. a red and
white necktie CATERS. white stockings and black
derby hat In his pockets were found gold watch
and chain OF expensive make. 50 Is In cash, two
keys two handkerchiefs, one with the initial b
and two m1tGhboxes, one OF brass and one oil
leather, with the trademark, IF Ii. Overly. to-
bacco, manufacturers. No. 1872 Mik-st, Boston
His white, shirt contained three gold studs.
The East Qne-hunlred-and -fourth-st. police were
request cd yesterday afternoon TO find Philip Stein.
OF No 1856 Madison-ave.. whose description as
given TO tn am taIes exactly with tnat of the man
found in Unonport. Mr. Stein lived IN five-story
house at that number with his son Max, his SON.
in-Iaw Henry Kuhi. and the latter's wife. He
owned this house and several others.
For the last year ne had been the victim OF
acute stomach trouble. and operation was con-
sdered necessary His relatives had been trying 10
reconcile him TO the operation but his fear Of the
consequences was so great that he would NOT con-
sent. II Is thought he worried over this and that
II unbalanced his mind. He left home AT II a m.
Friday. and not again seen by his relatives
IL the suicide and Mr. Stein the same. ais pres
ence near the Odd Fellows Home may be account
ed for by the TACT THAI Mr.. Stein vas an Odd
Fellow. and frequently visited friends In the Home
When reporter called No 1865 Madison-ave.
TO lnourr whether the relatives had tried Identify
the body found In Unlonpor,. the family was greatly
agi.atci Mr. Kuhi. the son-in-law was half-dls-
uac;ed and his replies 20 questions were scarcely
Inteliglble Enough was learned, however. 10 show
that tncre was little doubt or the suicide being the
missing Mr. Stein The same jewery. the handker-
chic with the initial g" the detailed description.
all point to this conclusion. Mr. Kuhi had not
viewed the body NJ midnight, nor would no declare
his intention OF doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
COLLISIONS FOLLOW A RUNAWAY.
"A MouSrED POLICEMAN "A PHYSICIAN, AND \
WOMAN SHAKEN UP

A MOUNTED POLICEMAN "A PHYSICIAN, AND \
WOMAN SHAKEN UP
A peculiar accident happened on the East Drive
in Central Park yesterday afternoon near the Nc
Gowan's Pass Tavern. runaway horse attached to
a buggy belonging to Dr. Heyman Of No. I6 De-
lancey-st.. went dashlng up the Drive followed at
full tilt by Mounted Policeman Hole. Of the Park
squad. The policeman was close to the runaway
horse The animal ran into the private carriage OF
Mrs schottland, OF No. II East Eightieth-st. who.
with friend was In the carriage. On the outside
were a tootman and coachman.
The shock OF the collision brought the horse o.
the mounted policeman almost TO a full stop. ana
Hole turned double somersault landing near the
horse Of DR.. Heyman. who was thrown 10 inc
ground. The coachman on Mrs Schottlands car
riage came near topping of Hole was shaken up
but not badly injured. DIR. Heyman was bruised.
but not seriously, and Mrs. Schottiand sunereo .
severe shock from the collision. ,
The horse Of the mounted policeman was severely
injured. and the carriage Of Dr.. Heyman va
wrecked. The carriage OF Mrs, schottlana W
not badly injured None OF the injured needed mee'
ical aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
cHayGiSG the RULES or FOOTBALL.
vtsrEaN DELEGATE wirHpnAws bEcAc'F
r,srrRN COLLEGES ARE not REPRESENTED

WESTERN DELEGATE wrrHpnAws BECAUSE
r,srrpX COLLEGES ARE not REPREsENTEp
Chicago Dec is-Thc committee appointed sew
,rol weeks ago hy the Western Collegiate footp"'
Ie,ru. TO revis" the rules OF football for the sea-
con 81 1895. to eliminate bfhtaH'P from w
game was disrupted to-day at IN" meeting AT tne
,,blcnV, Reach Hotel by the withdrawal OF J. r. FL
son IN. representative OF the University o. Wiscon-
al, from the conference. Delegate Elson stated that
n. had been instructed by HIS university 10 be
marty, 20 no revision OF the rules that migh' be mace
ul,hou, the advice and cooperation OF representa-
tive. o, Eastern universities. lie said that this was
TN. ultma;um OF his college. and In case the COM
rnittcc refused 10 invite Eastern athletes 20 'ake
mart In the conference hc would withdraw. The
-ccos,tion Wa promptly vetoed hy the other dele
yates and Delegate Elson withdrew.
professor Siagg. Of the committee. announcer that
a. least three weeks would be consumed IN proper
Consideration Of the alterations In me rplet mar
nc the league are the universities OF Wisconsin.
Minnesota Illinois. Chicago. Michigan, Northwest
cru and Purdue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

Nowadays its magnetic person.
atty that wins success Nothing
helps this magnetism more than
stylish clothes.
Our black vicuna thibet for coat
and vest. which is soft and specially
adapted for fine wear, with srita-
bic striped English trousering, suit
to order $1,000.
This week we offer a special line
Of Cars meltons. in grays blacks
and blues, made raw edges. lap
seams, velvet collar, lined with extra
heavy silk guaranteed to wear 2
years. overcoat $500. Full dress
or Tuxedo 5000, lined with silk
that we guarantee will wear 3 years.
Can you get better protection than
we give you-a years guarantee or
your money back?
SAMPLES MATED FREE