davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
WY UAGTIRE "HOLLERED."
FATERsON's SOCIALIST ALDERMAN DECLARES
THAT HE HAS a RIGHT TO TALK
ABOVE A WHISPER

Paterson. March Is (SpeciaD-There was prece-
dent formed AT last nights meeting OF the Fater-
son Board Of Aldermen which may result i'm the
Introduction OF mcGaphones into the meetings Of
the city Fathers.
The old. old story of the citY's grievances against
the Erie Railroad was being rehearsed. Alderman
Maguire. Of the Eighth Ward. whose remarks are
generally delivered i'm a cool and conservative man
ner became heated i'm his remarks. aud shouted
that all tho grade crossings should he done away
with and the Fries tracks elevated.
''Whv is not the city Counsel here MI Pres
dent he asked.
II don't know. said President Close. DO you
The remark seemed roll Alderman Mcguire.
who advanced toward the Chair and said Why
are not the facts here from this committee. then
During the Eighth Warders advance President
Close kept up tattoo with his Gavel on the desk
and exclaimed: Don't boiler AT me-
81 will hOler you said Alderman Mcguire.
no YOU won't" said the president.
Il will hoer at YOU for | am an Alderman from
Alderman Rawson OF the Fourth Ward. 10
q nojnt OF order and Alderman Mcguire sat down,
but The precedent formed. Hereafter the presi
dent may be "hollered' at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
COTTON DRESS GOODS

Two full companies 10 styles each, 81 IN
all. file into the Cotton Dress Goods stock
TODAY. The music OF their march past IS
cheapnesS. The keynote, l2'- cents.
Ei,st-Prnted lawns in floral and conventional designs
.Sr(ond-Pnntcd Dime, in novel and up-io-date de-
signs.
Each OF these collections represent goods
that should be fifty per cent higher hey
are American printngS, and in this art the
Yankee crowds the trenchman hard-very
hard.
The Lappets at I5c are going out by the
thousand OF wards daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
BURLINGTON MISSING AGAIN.
THE NEWARK MINISTER DISAPPEARS thoM
HIS HOME. PRESUMABLY TO ES-
CAPE PROSECUTION.


The Rev J. Oldknow Mlington. pastor OF the
Fairmont Baptist Church OF Newark. who lately
achieved unpleasant notorieiy by reason OF MS
eIopement with Mrs Dorothy Dckerson. member
Of his congregation has decamped from Newark
presumably 10 avoid criminal proceedings.
Wilmington lived with his wife and child in Nat
at No los Thirteenth-ave.. Newark. to which he
returned when he came back from Canada. his vile
receiving him and apparently forgiving him On
Monday his case brought TO the attention OF
the Grand Jury. and II was understood that an IN
d,ctment. based the confessions made by MIL
lington and Mrs. Dckerson TO the deacons OF me
church would be found. Millington promised 10
appear before q meeting of the Fairmont BhptiSt
Church Society last night. Early on MONDAY even
ing he sent his furniture and personal e1ects away
from the fa:, and later Mr.. Mng;on, ms wire
and child loft the place. The owner OF the mouse
was not informed that the MillinGtons INTENDED 10
Nacate. - ,., ,,,o
The seven deacons Of the church, who heard me
confessions were subpoenaed 10 appear before VI.
Grand Jury and three of them testlncd ~ - io'
improha BILE that both Ming'on ana Mrs Dickei-
son will be indicted. The woman mas gone iIon
her mothers house. In Eagle ana her lrieIos
give II out that she has returned 10 her huSoa"o
in Chicago. -, a.. I,oir
At a meeting of the congregation or the faI-
mount Baptist Church last night MlilinSt3n ws wa
cxpelled from the pastorate Of the church anu
Mrs. Dorothy Dickerson and Wilmington were 'N-
Guided from fellowship in the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
SILK-MAKERs TO DISCUSS THE TARIFF

Paterson. March l6 (speciaD.-An important meet
ing of Paterson silk manufacturers Will he held
In the Board OF Trade rooms tomorrow evening.
The following circular. which has been sent to all
the Paterson silk firms explains the object OF the
meeting:
ISOLATION OF silk manufa c'urers Of this city, and
make ourselves the power and strength we should
be and had we the organization should have
had prior 20 the framing of the tariff bill now be
Ing presented to the present Congress would
have been able TO dem md and receive any Tea-
sonable duty necessary 10 the protection of our
industry This Is to the interest of every manu-
facturcr and hope TO see every firm either
present or represented. The committee which went
10 Washington last week VIII make its report and
afer hearing the same you VIII recognize the
necessity of an organization in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
VICTINI/ED BY AN OLD TRICK

Mrs. Annie Reinhardt. who conducts beer ga
loon at No 522 Eghteenth-ave.. Newark was vic
timized Of s45 by two swindlers yesterday after
A well-dressed man called nj the place and said
he had an appointment with person 10 whom he
was TO sell some diamonds. He showed The gems
10 the woman. telling her conhdentially that they
had been smuggled In a few minutes a stranger
entered and began TO talk to the ds mond- seller
The newcomer made himself known TO Mrs. Rein
bardt, saying that he old friend Of her lus
band. VINO died "A month ago The fellow finally
prevailed on Mrs Reinhardt 10 lend him SIS with
which 10 make up enough TO buy the diamonds
Not unti the men left The place did Mrs Rein
hardt realize that she had been swndlcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
TIE SAFE RESISTED THEIR LFFORTS.

Camden March 16 1SpcciaD.-For the third time
within three months burglars broke into the coal
office Of Budd Brothers, near City Line Station.
this morning and tried TO open big safe. The
safe resisted their efforts so they concluded that
they would take it out I'm the read where they
would have more room II must have been diff
cult job. but the men accomplished the task.
After the safe landed in the middle Of the
road the burglars went to work. They broke the
hinges. smashed the combination lock and so
marred the plates that the owners subsequently, ex-
perienced great difficulty in recognizing their prop
erty. The thieves left the safe however. without
getting at the cashbox. II lay in the road until
late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
A FIGHT IN A SYNAGOGt Il.
ANGRY BECAUSE HE WAS DEPosED AS ACTIN"
RArEr ONE OF THE ""sTEES ATTACKS
HIS SUCCESSOR AND ALMOST
CA-srS RIOT.

MS SUCCESSOR AND ALMOST
CAUSES \ RIOT.
Elizabeth March l6 (SpeciaD. The congregation
Of the Jewish Synagogue Holche loser Of this CITY,
were the participants yesterday in an exciting en-
counter in the synagogue. in South Park-sl' III
which the acting rabbi. AbIam Neurick' wa" rousn'y
used his body bruised and his gown and clerical
he ad dress were torn 10 tatters.
The congregation comprises all OF the representa-
tive Hebrews in the lower section of Elizabeth. AS
X has no regular rabbi the first trustee OF the sHd
gogue conducts the service. For year or more
Wolfert Mergdlis has filed this place. Two weeks
ago for some breach OF the synagogue rules, MeT-
gulis was suspended from church duties Tor SIX
months and Neurck was appointed In III. pdc'. me
deposei trustee threatened trouble. On MONDAY. as
Netrck picked up the sacred scrolls and proce"hcd
/ open ser.Ice, MergulIs jumped from MS seat,
rushed up 10 Ncuiick and attempted "a seize the
scrolls The acting rabbi at nfst startled. but
quickly recovered and defended himself against the
onslaught Of the dcposed churchman. The conSre-
cation cxcitedlv arose and fastened TO the atar,
Samuel Merits. junior officer seized MeigGlis ana
endesvored 70 get him away In the sttusgi" the
acting ra bbis gown and head dress were torn 10
shrols After service Neurick caused Merguls's ar
rest and the LATER today bailed for further
hearing. The congregation is indignant over the dis-
graceful affair and will endeavor 10 have Mer2uls
dismissed from the synagogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
4 GooD ROADS MOVEuEyT AT SEA CLirF.

Chauncey Combes and George II. Brewer VII
lage Trustees OF Sea Cliff. Samuel c. Ransom Re-
publican Town Committeeman. and August Swim
son Democratic Town Committeeman went before
the Town Board. which sat oyster Bay yesier-
day behalf Of the Sea Cliff residents 10 petition
that body TO include in fits roadbuilding plan the
section of Sea ClM-ave. which runs from the Glen
cove Boulevard 10 the Sea elf station. The road
Is which is used more than any other I'm the
vicinity except the boulevard which Is Included
n the nacada MIXING plan. The Sea Clif officials
v III build the road through TO the village limit! and
feel that the town should assist them by putting
ia order that part which belongs 10 them The
road is about half mile long and In bad weather
IL most inpa ssable. IT Is likely that the Board
will grant the request and include the road In the
list Of those TO be voted on at the town election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
Fourth avenue and Tenth street
CHINAWARE

Haviland & Co. are the most top-loty Of
all the Havilands in Limoges. A limited
number Of their hgh-grade Dinner Sets 20
on sale to-day at sharp bargain prices.
The China trade is asking whether our
buyer of fine pottery has a cinch on Limoges
prices. so frequent and so fast have his re-
markable offerings of the wares OF the Sev-
eral HavilandS followed each other
Hayiland & Co.'S Dinner Sets, embossed festoon
shapes, green flower decoration, handles heavily
rIlt' ia pieces, 500 from $50; l2j pieces S34 from
s45.
H,yiand & Co Dinner Sets embossed, festoon
shane. pink flower decoration, handles heavily
Git ia pieces, S26 from $780, l23 pieces, S3i from
$40
Hayiand & Cos Dinner Sets embossed, festoon
shape, green wreath and flower decoration. heavily
gold stippled, ia pieces $50 from $'5 l95pieces,
so from 500.
Some American Porcelain Dinner Sets
challenge the cheapncSS OF the Limoges
Ware
American Porcelain Dinner sets, 10 pieces covered
and meat dishes. embossed with gold, flower
decorations, Sl2, worth $50
American Porcelain Dinner Sets, ll3 pieces, flower
decorations gilt, embossed shape, 3l3.oo
Our late bargain offerings OF elegant lo-
LET Sets has stimulated most extraordinary
sales. but the generous stocks continue the
attractions. Each of the following lines are
still good for prompt selections,
Toilet Sets, - pieces handsome shapes and bcau,i
fully decorated in shaded oolored grounds with
flowers and gold sl3 80 from $40
Toilet Sets. I" pieces desirable shapes, handsomely
decorated, Sll - from $3.50
Toilet Sets - pieces fancy embossed shapes, pink,
yellow and green, very heavily gilt 81 from
$3.50
Tolle, Sets II pieces including slop jar, undcrgazc
printing and gold stippled, 81 IS from $50
Toilet Sets. plain printed pieces including slop jar.
50 30 from 81 80
Toilet Sets, IL pieces, yellow ground with flower and
gold decoration, 81 worth Sl2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
H!GH pRICES NOT 4 CRIME.

he Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court yes
terday handed down opinion IN the appeal
brought by Disrict-Attoiney George VI. Pnney, jr..
OF Richmond County from an order sustaining de-
murrcr 10 the indictment OF Adolph l.. King King
was indicted FOR frauduently presenting "A bin os
s. s5i ~ for the printing of ballots The last election.
No price was mentioned in ;he contract but u Is
alleged that the bin least 5000 IN OF
what The work was reasonably worth. The defendant
domurlcd on the ground that the act specified did
not constitute crime. Justice Cullen, writing the
cp rion, sus aims Kings contention. He hold, mat
wherc specific amount t. mentioned. the simple
fact hat the price demanded is eXOrbitani does not
constitute fraud and cannot be the foundation OF
- r.ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

\ pNpfIlSEMtNTS end subscriptions for Tie Tub
uhr received at their Uptown Office No az Broad
Wa. ~ urof npth 90 3lsi IT.. until O'Clock mi. Al
N'tuse"ents received at the following onicr-
regular once lht,s until : O'Clock ~ IN. VIZ. .3i 18th
az, : o. cor go st 52 9th ave- i:h-st. MacAs
OH Az ana lill, st AZ columbus ave- near West Goth
A. w" west ~ ST 9Th ave y: East lih st. -.
Vest ~ ST.. between TN and sth 100 East t,lh.
81 i"'N ~ ave. between 18Th and 18th Oe6 Be-
ave- heu oist st.. l,,oA III ave. s0h ESQ 81
Nv mar II 81; 55t 81 ave. 2lO Ble.cker
hlr''hti IL ZTlh I'd 2iO East 1Oth st. Iu.i 81
ave 2'o2 "a ave. ~ Amsterdam ave lO2 Weat I,d
its Fast iWl g. 2.i East 18th ha6 9th ave. tll
nn ave.. ll"2 "a ave 9Th St 20i East s6th IT,
~ h'nal"aS lor' 81 ave- IN 9Th ave Isis I'll ave
80, o'h ave NJ ihr Harlem Offices: 2.o6i "a
ii9ltn - 10" Ems, i%th IT. near M ave. 28 West
l-'ln st let th and sth AYES. 32b West ii5th It, AZ
ne hio"klm D1crs: aHI Fulton ST T2H Fulton st az
"ai' ~ ~ ifot'w,N F. u. i6a Broadway. h. D.;
80 Myrtle ave. near Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

Bed,00M Suits that vary in price from
$40 70 $500.
All popular woods. white and red ma
hOgany, curly birch, bird 'S-eye maple.
white enamel.
Each Of the following is a bargain selected
from the cheaper grades.
OF oak. pieces bcdsteads have carved headboards;
dressing case with 3 large drawers, fancy carved
top, mirror 1920 in enclosed commode, $40
OF oak, pieces, dressing bureau swell top drawers
bevcl plate mirror 24x30 H., large combination
conmode, $3.50.
OF birch, pieces, dressing bureau drawers fancy
French bevel plate mirror 24x30 in, and couibina-
ton WlShstand
Dressing Bureaus. These also of all
proper woods. Prices IS to s95
or white enamel bcye plate mirror lsx20 in, large
drawers, cast brass trimmings, 80 %.
OF OAK 3 large drawers. cast brass trimmings, bevel
plate mirror 2lx30 m, $3.50
Or curly brch, fancy shaped top, drawers. top
drawers. swell 'front.' cast br,ss trimming, oval
French bevel plate Mirror 2ix3O in, $40.
Character controls in the Furniture making
for this business. The goods are made and
sold on honor.
Fourth floor.
WOMEN'S SPRING JACKETS
Chic Top-coats from the best makers of
Paris. Berlin and New York. Pay the mills
for the cloth, the tallorS for making, the
steamships for freight. Uncle Sam for custom
duties on the imported Jackets. and there is
little left for profit at these prices
AT Ss-Berln made Jackets OF black Sileviot. with
double box fronts, hip pockets, notch-d collar, half
lined with satin madame seams all bound
At S0-Befln made Jackets OF fine Chevio; Nv
front, tailor back. lined all through with satin
rnaidme.
AT Sl2-Walking Goats, mems coat cellars, hp and
breast pockets, coats lined throughout with fancy
tafieta silk
The types are too cold to do Justice to a
description of the Paris Capes and Coats.
Come. see them.
second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
KILLED HIMSELF BY HIS WIFE'S GRAVE

Trenton March l6 (SpeciaD.-The body OF Jacob
Knobauch an old retired candy manufacturer.
was found this afternoon In Greenwood Cemetery
lying beside the grave OF his wife who died sew
eraI years ago Captain Knobauch. of Truck No
J. Of the Trenton Fire Department haste ned 10 the
cemetery and found that his father had committee
suicide by shooting himself through the head
Captain Knoblauch says that his father had for
several years, lived I'm Rochester, y. Y. He had
knowledge Of his parents visit 10 Trenton until
bis BODY wcs discOvered In The ccmeterL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
Fourth avenue.
BLACK DRESS GOODS

1t is a continuous performance at the cor
ner of Fourth avenue and Tenth street and
the audience is not dismissed all day long.
New York has discovered the unequaled
stock of Black Dress Goods. When New
York discovers the best success follows,
naturally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
FURNITURE

Why one hundred varieties of Bedroom
Suits?
Why Seventy-flve styles of Dressing b.
reauS separate from the Suits
The answer: No variety is too great to
supply facilities for the Public that seeks
Furniture here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

AVl co,stiny along the Atlantic Coast Brunswick ca.
or a similar Voyage Crossing the Gun u Mexico % "'
weston. Tex. Ideal TIM .,,,.. .-,....,,rs, "a
ONE NAY ENtt RSlo\ or TOT RlSIS TT, 49,
all points in Texas colorado. aA NriAln 49,
NeNic, Georgia Florida etc Also Hnt springs, Ns.a
Write for our "a PAGE POCKET 81 lpE unsi'' "
= n MALLORY Il 90. zen Nsts fer ~ J.. - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
NLIDE LINE.
CHARLESTON. : c..

y CHARLESTON :. g..
tho SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
JACKSONVILLE AND ALL FLORIDA P0iNfS
From Pier -. T.. II foot - Roosevelt ST.. D. m.
SEMINOLE. Chas. x JacS..-.... Ne.n@s iaN. naicn
IROQuOIs Chas. * JACK ...... .... r. dav. Mar,h y
ALGONQUIN. thas. a JacksonN he. VI n.lf. Naf'h -
COMANCfiE. Chas 4 jacksonville "Wednesday March "
Steamers have hrst- class passenger ac' nm cations
MM. ~ CLYDE x co. Genera. Agents.
= Bowling Gfeen y T.
Fla Cent and Penn. Fast +. X T. Linz fa JatN~'nshs
Great Freight and Passenger fi1 tnarlfsor
T. q. Eyer. General Age1'. SOL Broadway. y 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
LINE.

l. FOR ROTTERDAM AID AMSTERDAM
VIA BOlLpG\E SUI hEE -
WERKEND\N Wednesday March II. 7
:. :. OLDHAM. .......-- : tiLi1e+ Mal =. - 80.
First cabin 81 ~ and upwards secni cab D. So ses
age at very low rates Apph % N~th'r.snls hmerh''
steam Navigation CO.. - b WAY. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
Ocean Steamers.

NORTN @ERNM0l LLOYD.
sOrTHAMlTON. LOND0N. BREMEN
FAST EMPRESS STEAMERS.
c,,oc Tn Nrh % 10 An Hav"l. Iu.. Apr ~. ~ An
Trave Tu Mch 30. 10 AN Spree Iu Aprl ~ 10 an
-, r., anil q 10 Nm 1'rave tn. April "a. 10 An
'''"''' cHERBOURG. PARIS BREMEN
,ler .............. SATURDAY Aprll u. 70 = ~
AMT GIBRALTAR, NAPLES Genoa.
Kaiser. . Moh. y. 10 \. " Fuda .Ae,l y 10 A. u
Vera A pril II 10 \. " Ems NAY y, 10 ~ "
oEf T,TcHS 4 90. BOWLING PkEEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
MN IN" line or STEAMSHIPS

X ,,,,,r, Puerto cabelo Curaea"", S,
F'r Ia suiscso frsm Sberi stores ,fsS.
Ss rfiiIADElPHIA scot, Weincs,Hss, lpg,l 3 J A.
IS CARAt AS. tt'' OBJ ','.-a.N AIrl To- y
~ NENtI ~ Ella ..-,,, ,.iI 81 THOM,..' o n
rrese American steamers. bull, eNrtssrosegs rr
nave superior nDffi.rON BLISS is, FsOat-ss
General Manss - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
- AvANNAH LINE. Florida via sa'a'H'.

~ For short time special ENcrs'on, ~ ntrlie sisi'
..,,..l ,rd near, weeks blaic. NU"h =" ~ .
,pn.y q, the untefs gn't s,. , n M Men -
g. lsfra' ham - % M Mca.l" Nus,' IN ! u ~, Men .
W ,r'm men r,r a. y x. t"rst 'thst,m,nodt ,ons
sanamh"n ,,,,n. for ah points south b w OF gen
' 49,, appN 3ii .6l JOB Nv .npRri. Mgr
a. " Nnlllk - - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

The northwest corner On Thursday the glory Of the Gode
Salon and the Machlcss Millinery will be rcvcacdand it WI
be revelation Some visitors have found that the Uphoscr
Store has gone better place above-thrd floor More new
of this
Two items concerning Cotton Dress Goods important
below. ,
The rrcprcssbc Crockcry has another surprise for tn
students of the good the beautiful and the truly cheap.
The Furniture Store Athenian in its ways-aWays tcin
of some thing.
MANY particulars follow concerning the foregoing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
Ocean Steamers.

=.
A FL ROPE HOLY LAND. ROUND THE
WORLD PARTIES leave April ., for Holy Land
MAY ). June 3. ". july 2 : for Europe 500 ami up
!. c. CLARK. III BROADWAY y !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
oDMPMEIuGlGlElM7
nAcIrIc MAIL 5. $. co.

OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL :. : co
ro,,rofn s.n Francisco Shanghai. Yokohama ami Hong
'' Kong
steamers leave san Francisco. -.
90
COITT,' H0nO -Nifil y. m
CITY or RIO JANElHO. via II noiulu. April 10 y
GAELIC ........--..--. ...- .-'..''''Nr,,r- -
GITY or PEEK NG via Honolulu. May J. ?, ~.
For freight passage and general lnfotna'ion aply 70
3,9 BROADWAY ar Battery Place, Washington BIHihs
and 2S7 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
CUNARD LINE.

80 TO LIVERPOOL. BY QUEENSTOWN.
Etiura Mch. -. $50 a bucania April ia u
Campana March - / p. m. Etrura. Apr. y. ? q
Umhra. April 3. $50 m. Campsnia April - nooa
From Pier 40 North River. foot II citrkson =,
For freight and passage Apply the companys che
No 4 Bowling Green New York.
VERNON II. BROWN & co. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
lz&zlz1z:z 800: :! X; )! !
VN hNTHSTEhh5L SITS. ~
EVERYBODY HAS INTEREST
IN THE ACTIVITY ALL AROUND THE STORE

1t is not afectation or hyperbolc
TO state that our Store News is to
retail trade what market reports are
to stocks or produce.
The Leather Show continues in
the Shoe store and the ROtunda. 1t
interests the curious, plcases the eye,
delights tanners and shoe makers,
and wonderfully illustrates American
progress in leather and shoe-mak-
ing Nothing like leather an
cpigram from the first Worlds Fair
in London. True then Vastly
more true now.
On the second floor people are
pccring into the great enclosure IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
WHITE STAR LINE.

oermanc March II. noon Germanic -.--.Aprl T. non
Teutonlc March ~ nlol reufonic april II ncon
Britannia March y neon Bntannic Aprl = noo.
40 COTTON CARRIED by PASSENGER STEAMEks
Pier NJ. -. North River Office. .? Broadway. y J.
H. MAITLAND KERSEN Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
nrRSnNAILY condncleA Eurcrean Partles-

CEN and inward Special l0'g Tour incis', ,.,.,ar
-, -',I,n5 lrsltni Males Frsmc.. HOLLAND TTRtXx
"'', , 'erni,,, AUSTIN switzerland. lill>. r"
~ rnnIlst AL Ni \A.tAu y =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

Just as good" as Postum Cereal are words
used 10 defraud the public.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28
\ T1FE STORY.

He is too young to know it now,
But some day he will know.
4 Eugene FicldJ
Above her little sufferers bed,
With all mothers grace,
She strokcd the curly, thrObbng head.
And smoothcd the frycrcd face.
He does not know my love. my fears.
My toll Of heart and hand;
But some day in the after years.
Some day he'll understand:
Some day he'll know
love him so.
Some day hen understand
\ wild lad plays his tlIoughtlcss part.
AS fits his childhood's lot,
And trnmples on his mothers heart
Offtimcs and knows it not,
lie plays among his noisy mates
Nor knows his truest friend;
His mother signs MS still she waits.
Some day he'll comprrhcnd
The day will be
When DC will see.
Some day he'll comprehend.
The strong youth plays his strcnuou,
part;
His mother waits alone,
And soon he finds another heart
The mate unto his own.
She gives him up in joy and woe,
His mother murmuss, viii he know
And eyer understand?
When will he know ....
| love him so:
Wncn will he undcTstanhE'
The strong man fights his battliug days.