davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
Farmyille Instructs for TYLER

FARMNILLE, VA, Juno 29.-Special.-
a large and enthusiastic meeting Of the
Democratic voters was held here tonight,
and Major Tyler was practically the
unanimous choice OF the convention. and
the delegates elected were accordingly
instructed for him for Governor.
The delegates are II. Il. Barrow. A. d.
Watkins Major X. NJ Burton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30

making II an ofense punishaH@ oy hne
and Imprisonment for any pei1sh or cor
poration TO monopOlize or TO conspire
with any other person or corporation TO
mOnopollze the trade in any article pro-
tccted by the tarn bill.
1sic amendment wnen competed, WIZ
prescribe penalties and supply direc-
tions for the detection OF fraud. The
preparation Of the amendment has been
referred to n subcommittee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
Cadets Amounted

WASHINGTON. June 29.-Appointments
as cadets at tho Naval Academy have
been issued to oscar r. Fleet. OF Clin-
ton, n. c.: r. O. Cole. alternate OF
Carthage, n. c.: +. l.. Oliver. of Char
lotte. y. c.: Robert Rurak. alternate.
OF South Port. \. {.
Joseph L. Hileman. OF Iron Gate. Va:
and Ernest +. Deacon, alternate. OF
Flumcn. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30

The condition OF Mr. charles +. Stokes.
whose illness has lately been the source
Of uncasincss 10 his family ana ftlends'
was unchanged last night.
His brother. Mr. Sylvanus Stokes. OF
the Eutaw House. Baltimore. arrived here
yesterday evening.
While Mr.. stokes is very i'll, there are
hopes OF his recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30

MRTINsVILLE. Va. June z,.-specia1
- large crowd assembled al IcathcrwOod
to-day at. the trial OF MT. Johh Ies..s '.Il
sor ,ha BETRAYAL ~ Anna l.. Gr1veiy.
The prisoner was found guilty. cent on
IN the grand jury 10 answer an indict-
mont and was required 20 give bond IN
,he penalty of 500 FOR his appearance at
the County Court a. the August term.
Commouwealth and George l.. Cravely
tho DrisOner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
TORN4DOs CICsED HER DEiTH.
4 young Girl. Made Insane by storm
Commits Suicide.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, June 29-Mlnnie Rose,
aged twenty. the only daughter Of Louis
Rose, a prominent business man. has
committed suicide under remarkable cir
cumsiances. The girls mind was un-
balanced by the great tornado Of May q
1895. The home of the Rose family was in
the heart o the tornado. and was wreck
ed by H. The fright and terrible ordeal
through which Miss Rose passed develop
ed "A hysterical mania, which, after the
first attack. never deserted her. Sunday
morning she was worked into a frenzy
as q result OF the thunder-storms on that
day. which had been frequent and terrific.
and during which she took n dose OF
paris green. She fingered until to-day,
when she died in terrible agony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
Another Subscription List.

LONDON. June 29-The Westminissse
Gazette has opened subscription in
behalf Of Mark Twain. and In explanation
OF its action. says we have not COM
municated with Mr.. Twain and sho,u
think it an imperiinonce TO bring his
affairs before the public, II an American
newspaper had not made the appeal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30

BRISTOL. Temp. June 2.-speciai-
Charles Phillips. aged twcnty-threc. a
brakeman on the East tennessee ana
Western North Carolina railroad. was
,ustantlv Killed al Johnson city to-day.
his body being mangicd under the car
wheels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30

Holmes Conrad to he Succeeded by John
IL. Richard-.

IL. Rfchard-.
WASHINGTON, j. c., June Especial.
The name Of Air John *. Richards was
sent TO the Senate to-day as Solicitor Gen
eral TO succeed Hon. Holmes Conrad. OF
Virginia, after having rendered excellent
services to the Department of Justice as
assistant to the Attorney-General.
While In the Office Of Solicitor General
Mr. Conrad was entrusted with the most
important cases which he handled with
conspicuous ability and with great credit
to himself as a lawyer.
His successor, Mr.. John X. Richards,
IS said to be lawyer OF ability, he is an
ex-Attorney General OF the State Of
Ohio, and is warm personal and poll
tical friend OF the President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
P0wley Electr0cuted.

AUBURN. n. Y, June 2o-Robert J.
Powley was killed by electricity I'm prison
here al noon to-day. Powley murdered his
wife at Niagara Falls March sth last.
and his case is exceptional in that no
appeal has been taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
Pulaski People Frightened

PULASKI. June 29.-Special.-!The peo-
nile here were awakened and frightened
last night by an earthquake shock about
five minutes before IL o'clock
This shock was not so severe az tho
last one. and did no damage. -------,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
Worlds Record Broken.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. June 29-Arthur
Gardiner OF Chicago. In t0-day's races
for the national circuit meet held AT the
State Fair Grounds. broke the world $
one-mile handicap record.
Gardeners time was 20J 1-5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
IIugh Jennings Better.

NEW YORK. June 23.-liugh Jennings.
short-stop Of tho Baltimore baseball ciuo.
who was hit by a pitched ball ana padiy
injured yesterday, Is 'dolns Wen 'h's
morning. Nothing serious has developed
and he will probably be about again IN
a few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
The Shock at Roanoke.

ROANOKE. Va, June Speclal--The
people OF this city experienced another
earthquake shock last night about mid
night. which shook windows and ratified
crockery for about a minute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
Panama Scandal Again.

PARIS. June 2s-Thc Chamber OF Dep
uties has appointed another committee OF
inquiry 10 slft fresh charges brought
against members Of the chamber in con-
nection with The Panama scandal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
Ambns-ador ua,s Dinner.

LONDON. June 2,.-Thc United states
Ambassador Colonel John Hay. gave =
dinner this evening In honor Of the United
States special ambaSsy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
A Prominent CITIZENS Suicide.

sPARTANRtfRG. 5. c.. June p
Robert W Earris prominent citizen
and postmaster az Union. this State. CON-
mtted suicide this morning by taking
morphine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
WEATHER FOKfCAsr.

WASHINGTON. juno 2o-Westher for
Wednesday: For Virginia-F Fair. preceded
IN the early morning by showers ON tho
coast; slightly warmer; southerly winds.
For North Carolina -1enerally fair:
warmer In the interior. southwesteriy
winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
CONTROL or TRUSTS.
An Amendment Agreed Upon by the
Senate Judiciary Committee.

WASHINGTON. June 2g.--'rhe Rcpub-
lican members OF the Senate Committee
on Judiciary to-day had under considera-
ton the form OF an amendment 10 be
submitted for the control OF trusts. They
practically agreed upon an amendment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
"Old llossr II0ry Dead.

NEW YORK. June civilian +. Hoey.
known 10 three generations OF play goers
as "Old Hoss." died az his home. No. Sl
west f23d street. shortly after O'Clock
this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
A Marshal Murdered.

TEXARKANA. ARK. June 9.-At ;
o'clock this evening Deputy sheriff Bark
man shot and instantly killed Deputy
City Marshal o. D. Perry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
RANGE or THERMOMETER.

The thermometer registered as follows
at this Office Yesterday:
"a NJ, 76; IL NJ, NJ; 4. NJ. NJ. y.
n. ~, +. H., 81. !. a.. ". Average
IS ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
Lexington Ouskes,

LEXINGTON. VA. June 29.-SpecIal.-
There was a slight earthquake shock felt
hero last night about half-past " o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
THE VOTE IOR GOyERNOR.
How the Delegates Who Have Been Ses
lected up to Last Evening stand.

The following is the result Of the cleo
tion OF delegates to the Democratic State
Convention at Roanoke up to date, and
the preference of their constituents for
the gubernatOrial candidates:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-30
THE Duty ON COIL,
The Rate Fixed at sisty-Seven Cents on
the Long Ton.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Finance
Committee this morning nxe1 the duty
on bituminous coal at 81 cents per ton
OF 2240 lbs. The House rate is 70 cents.
on gypsum the duty is placed at 81 per
ton. which is a reduction Of 70 cents from
fh.. IInusn rlfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
A DANIEL CONE TO JUDGMENT.

From The Detroit Free Press.
I'm now trying to decide the most troublesome
case that ever came within my jurisdiction" sighed
the Judge whose sense OF Justice and knowledge OF
the law Is acknowledged on every hand.
IT'S within my own household" he continued.
81 have long insisted that my wife could get along
with tho servants II she only used tact and was
equitable In all her rulings. Her mother is an In
valid and innocenly responsible for the case now
under consideration.
The other morning while dressing for breakfast
! was startled 10y crash Of crockery and chorus
OF screams Into my room rushed the children.
Jimmys eye was black. There was bntton-hoc
cut over Tommy's eye. Mamie had an angry
scratch on her cheek and Elsie crying Justify
from pure sympathy. OF course held inquiry.
The maid had been coming upstairs with an inyd-
Ids meal FOR mother-n-aw. The servant he'd
the big server over her head and moved hurriedy.
Just as she reached the landing the children were
making q rush Ike young football team There
was a collision, n crash. wreck, series OF falls
and the screams OF alarm that had assailed my
my wife took the ground that, the maid must
know the whole truth before verdict could be
reached. My wife liz handling the prosecution and
sleuthhound was ever moro determined TO get
his prey. Jack. my Oldest son. has tho defence
and Is Just az determined ms his mother; Now
you can realize how am placed. can't disagree
like jury. There IL no court OF appeal. | an,
slowly but surely convincing myself that my only
hope IL in brbing the maid to disappear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Maskegon, Ind. r, Dec; 25.-Judse John r Thomas
der OF Daniel Cuthbert. in October 1896 also
George Curey colored, for The assassination OF
Richard Carr in September, iM'. BON men are
to be hanged on February e. 1885.
San Jose. Cal. Dec 25-The plant OF the Stand
ard Oh Company was destroyed by nie yesterday
fireman was saturated with burning oil He suf
fered terribly and died last evening. 4 number OF
other persons slightly burned.
Park Ryer D. Dec T%f y;e Of JHf Se2
four little Children with strychnne and then took
%S her hss ssS nd ana had several times
to kill her children and herself
St Louis Dec; 25mcharlss II; Turner. president Of
rested yesterday. charged with Violating the law
BY not having vesii6nes on the cars on ms me,
20 be arrested ted on bis charge. lie gave bail for
his appearance IN court.
Muskegon. Mich;,, Dec: 25.-It is reported that
factory in this city. capitalized ;iooo,CO.
Denver. Col. Dec 25-"Parson' Thomas Uzzell
distributed three thousand jack rabbits among the
poor people who applied for them tnis afternoon.
Lamar. Col ArrangeIInenis are being made 10
dinner at the Uzzell Tabernacle next Tuesday.
Chicago. Dec 25-Charles Huntington. farmer OF
the town OF Maine. Was found deal n The ihe front
three miles from Desplalnes where he had lived
| alone for several years The suicide theory Is
| murdered. yet they unable to give n motive
| Huntington was last seen alive Monday night. The
| authorities are making an investigation.
Denver Col. Dec 25-Arc;ic weather still pre-
| walls west OF the Great Divide. The wave
which visited Denver a few days ago did not clint
| the mountains. According TO the weather report.
| received at the general offices OF the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad. the temperature ranges from
is degrees below in the towns OF the western
| slope.
| Seattle. Wash. Dec. 25.--A peculiar accident oc
! CURED board the batte-ship Oregon while IN,
| crew engaged in torpedo practice here Through
| the careessness OF gunners mate Whitehead
| torpedo lies at :he bottom OF the Sound Divers
accident Will probably be the subjec; Of oficia
| inquiry. TIE OREGON will 20 the Government
! drydock at Port Orchard on January &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
CORONER To INVESTIGATE.
AN INQUIRY WILL BE MADE INTO THE
ACETYLENE GAS EXPLOSIONS
IN JERSEY CITY

The cause Of the explosion and demolition 81 'h"
works OF the United States Acetyl"n" IiquidIfy-
ing Company IN Jersey city. viii be inv"'NG"ted'
Co,inty Physician Cony'rse has instructed coroner
Delaney TO hold nm inGues In tho case OF tn" fore
man Grimm who was blown ont Of the building
and fatally injured. II is predicted that IN" t"su-
rnony will reveal that several accidents nave taken
place at the factory and were suppressed by the
company.
The Coroner has not fixed the date for the IN
quest II VIII be held probably next Wednesday
or Thursday night He viii subpoena all the en-
poycs living in the county and will endeavor to
secure the attendance o: the officers or the com
pany who are non-residcnts. ms the ohlc" Of the
company H. IN New York. 1t "a doubtful that they
viii attend. numerous suits VIII he cHtrr'l
tories dwellings and buildings damaged BY IN"
explosion The indignant pr1pcrty-owE"-s threaten
to sue the city for allowing the factory 10 De
placed IN the city.
The city officials cannot plead ignorance or Inc
existence OF the factory. Their attention was d
rectcd TO II last January. when an explosion took
place and Brimm the foreman. who was killed
on Friday, was injured seriously, and the fact was
publl she'd that acetylcnc Ras WAS the cause.
The people living In the neighborhOod Of the
DESTROYED building passed slecpless night. Their"
OF the night The explosions did no mischief. cN-
ccp 10 disturb those who heard the reports. which
were audible for two or three blocks. The helatcd
explosions are attributed to water percolaiing
through the debris and reaching any calcium car
| hide that had lodged under the ruins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
COLLECTION FROM THE NAILS.
REFORM OF THE PRIMARIES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The necessity for reform In nunlc'pd' XIV
eminent IL conceded, but all efforts 10 secure 1t
have failed. Perhaps the remedies oHereu are no'
far-rcachlng enough. Can there he any real re-
form until the primary IL reformed? The machihe
Is now in complete mastery the primary. Inc
boss makes the ticket. He cannot be overthro"h
without calling in the assistance OF another poss
To oitwlt the bosses there must he DO" struch
nt the partisan primary. The following PROPOSE
tons arc submitted for the consideration OF those
Interested in civic reform
First-rhe nominate for all Offices 70 be hled
at n given election should be made at the same
primary.
Sccond-The primary should be held Mt least one
month before the election.
Third-Thc primary should be conducted like n
regular election. -. g,
Fourth-Evcry qualified eiector should De entlueu
Fifth-Only those electors participating in the pr-
mary should be allowed to vote at the election io-
lowing said participation being equivalent 10 reg
lstratiOn ,,,
Sixth-All political parties organizations should
be required to submit their candidates 10 me eeS-
torate at this primary. and the right or any q.dh
fed olector 70 submit his candidacy snouid hot ne
restricted. except ~ 10 time. 49, , -
Scventh-The names OF the candidates or all par
ties should be printed the same ballot, In Alpha
bctical order under the title Of the office sought.
Eighth-'rhe manner OF voting should be the same
at "A regular election. the aim being TO secure
absolute secrecy.
Ninih-rhe two candidates receiving the greatest
number of votes should be declared the nominees
to be voted for at the election following. .
Tcnth-The names Of the nominees should ne
printed on the election ballot In alphabetical order
Under Under n the " @mS Of the 0fS' yo W da
jackson. Ohio Dec 10 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TWO YEARS MORE FOR THE ROADS.
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION ISSUES
AN ORDER IN REGARD TO EQUIPMENT
WITH SAFETY APPLIANCES.


WITH SAFETY APPLIANCES
Washington Dec. 25-The Interstate Commerce
Commission has issued circular TO the railroads
promulgatng the order extending Cor two years the
time within which the roads shall equip their cars
and engines with automatic coupers and driving
brakes. required by the act Of March 2. 1899
The Commission in It's order reviews the testi-
mony given at the hearing accorded TO the rail-
roads and labor representatives The arguments
advanced are not discussed. but the Commission
says:
Some misunderstanding and confusion appear to
carriers are subject 10 the provisions of this act
TO this law Is dependent upon their being subject
10 the act to regulate commerce. II will be seen
gard TO safety appliances that Il applies 70 ANY
common carrier engaged In interstate commerce
b. railroad Whatever ground may exist for Ques-
tion to particular carriers being subject to the
act 10 regulate commerce. ii will be seen that
their amena1iity TO the act under confederation
subject TO this statute II they are engaged in in
terstate commerce by railroad.
In granting the order Of extension the Commits
sonerS say:
1t is believed. upon consideration Of the facts
stated. that sufficient cause exists for an extension
provisions Of Section Of the act. and that the ex-
tension should be uniform 10 all the petitioners.
IS adequate This VIII Of course "a e"H y mors
difficult for some than for others to get ready
hardship IN this. fOr, the reason hat the former
have not done all they might have done in the
past, and before indicated Ii IS difficult to see
how extension OF the period can be made in some
cases and not In others or for one period in some
practically Furnishing those which have been the
most diligent, and putting premium on the den-
is not to be understood by anything IN the order
herein made that the Commission undertakes 10
relieve carriers Of their duty under Section / So
10 arrange and place equipped with train
brakes that the speed of the tram Will be con.
troed by the use OF that appliance whenever pos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
DIR. SAVAGE AND HIS CRITICS

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The discussion which for several days has
been going on In The Tribune between the Rev NJ
j. Savage and your correspondents who diner
widely from him mas been watched. believe, by
very large class OF your intelligent readers with
great intcres'.
wish TO put In ono very strong plea "n'ch IL
that those who differ from the Rev. Dr. savage
shall sign their articles with their own names
written ont I'm fp, I make no plea whatsoever III
hehnlf of tho Rev. Dr. Savage, but believe ne IS
entitled to a just and impartial judgment from MS
critics.
DR. Savago's letter to the Editor or The Tribune
I'm its issue az Thursday last * severely criticised
bv your correspondent I'm to-days saturdays
ISSUE who signs the article II. from Morrisio"n'
J. Tho critics claims that Or Sayage'f method
az discussion IS uncritca'. Illogical ana hrkhs
serious depths docs seem TO me In the Ieast ue-
gree proven by his letter. ,, .,,t,,..,
! would wecom" any JUS and profound critcls'n
Of Or Savage's sermons or Statement i or MS own
demon national faith. ,,,
The profound religious truths which are always
treated In YOUR tourua. 81 dIgnn"d ana respect
mi "A manner attract great attention. ana very
ius,ly What subjects can Compar" IN Vital
intcrcs,s TO all thought fu1-mindrd p'0pS ,io n
Cbrst's relationship with God and Chris's reIatIoh-
shin with "a" IGolt Spirit , ~,
Thoughtful minded peopl" when t"y r'ai IT.
snyaro's letters know what his views are anu L'.y
wish 4, know who his critics are, Ih"y WISH 10
krov, i; I'm. critics from their standing tn me com
,nunI,v are worthy O; confidence from me pro,
g,ri. -. ~ their research This they cannot know
un'..s their fun and correct names are ginrn,u
''''''7 ''''' THEODORE r. STARR.
X.v.Y,rk Dec Is is;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
80 EXCUSE FOR UNCUT LEAVES

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir. Tho paragraph in to-day's Tribune by ".
T. * against the uncut leaf nuisance" VIII re-
ceiyc hearty Endorsement from ~ per cent OF book
roadcrs Tho ugncss II gives the volume and the
ANNOYANCE Il causes the reader are the more In
ny,uzable when IL - remembered that tho book
makers machine would cut the leaves or any or
dinary-s Zed book In tire" seconds adding almost
unthing 10 expense Of production. II * well known
10 phVeicans that uncut leaves ana deCkel edges
are Matching nests OF microbes and frutiui sources
nj sproadlng disease Ia circulating libraries. Tho
custom f. a foreign lad tnnt sensible Americans
ought to rrpudiatc. The gilt edge - thr cienhrs
devised for handsome book. - o. H. s.
East Orange. y j., Dec. ~ 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
VAN Colt OFT or PLACE.

=, the Editor Of The Tribune.
sr Tho National convention 'or the purln''u''
Of the primaries has one nam" upon iis Iist OF mem
l.rs that seems ont Of placc-Cornclus Van Cot''
Postmaster OF this city. II ever any ~ the fatt
crow were M (, their uocks I'm political 1obhery IN
conventions upon the Organization COMMITTEE" or
tho County Committee Of this county ana III me
Iuu.rmust circles OF IN" regular organization go
raIlcD u H." g - i. Of this state" TINS same an
cot is chief How does b" com" In now az me
cl.v.nth hour FOR purity? Does he 80" the hand
writing ON the wall or is h" there n "A creature
Of the Master upset or spy ont IN" proceedings
ook ont for him. is All | can say. $500 -
ONE WHO ASKED JUSTICE FlulM ms 'OM,
MITTEE WHEN LAuTERliACIi WAS THE
Man AND GOT NIT BIT THE IA, llA'
New York Dec =. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
ACETATE TILL PRIMARY REFORM CONES

u no III'0r y INC TtIUTT'-
Sir. Your editorial today Hpon prii"'ry r'I'' III
Z r-r,tv believes meets with the APPROVAL o' tAo"'
"a, -, p.,,,t..,rs Wc are tir'd OF the present
s,,,o Of affair and can ind relief tn the iutHr'
unless under different conditions Primary reform
mus, come or the Republican party cease 10 I ne
IT, o,cr,iI a. Tho present Us good TIM" 20 HEl-
.'.'' .r',.,s.I r.rcrm te'ieV" many OF your
r',l.r. would Ike to 80" Tn" Tribune tnk" thr
~ a., 80 ,.rv important matter. Could YOU
t"" III, ,,,,r r,,lcrs tho benefit % such sugges-
,t,,. ~ nav. h.en made? \ icw days ago yo'i
80. ~ ftr... notice ~ a pamphlet being ISSUED
-, 3d.. .,,hf.e, ~ nominating by vote. can YOU
an NOR. partiruIars as 10 how y can be lone!
Aelta'c 'lI We get whni we "'h' fI" SW,r,rtI III"
mon enemy spokesman. - =. ''"''' ~
N,w-York Doc. -. il o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

1t is the bearing Of a man toward
his fellows, which promotes his ad.
vancement in life. Clothes in mod.
crate style and good taste, helps and
gives man a graceful bearing.
Our special sale of black vcuna
thibet, which is soft and guaranteed
not to wear glossy, with a neat
striped English trousering, suit to
order $1,000. Our English Drape,
for full dress, silk lined throughout.
$1,000. Ovcrcoat to order of Eng.
lish melton, silk lined throughout,
$500.
We give you present and future
protection A years guarantee or
your money back!