davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
INTEREST HERE INTENSE.
CROWDS AROUND THE BULLETIN BOARDS
BETWEEN THE SHOWERS.
rzr POSSIBILITIES DISCUSSED WHEREVER MEN
GArHEr-oREAr DEMAND FOR THE AMEN
rcAN coroRs-sALEs AT THE STORES

Tn. crowds that internationally surrounded the
bulletin boards In Park Row yesterday hau III
unnleasant time Of IT, Their enthusiasm was
as great as ever but the elements mace coh'Ihu-
al efforts to dampen it. Several thousand peo-
ple gathered in front Of the newspaper oinces III
the forenoon and remained in the positions they
had taken I'D until the middle Of the afternoon
when the clouds that had been coming up from
tho southeast began to loose their contents upon
the citv The shower that followed was heavy
hut az brief duration Before it had ended con-
siderable hail had fallen. The throngs TOOK fei
uee In adjacent doorways. on the portico OF the
CITY Hall and under the shelter OF the br'ose
platforms Before the final drops had laileh '"o
crowd assembled before the bulletins once more
This time they allowed to remain an hou''
A few minutes after o'clock however ram oe-
gan to fall and soon afterward neaVy thu'"e'
shower was in full swing.
TIL. shower lasted about three quarters or an
hour and was accompanied with occasional
flashes OF lightning and reports OF 'hunue''
The electrical display, however was not o''''-
liant and 40 far could be learned no damage
wa, done by the lightning. While the ram zen
II came down in torrents. and at one tiine ie"
in such continuous sheets that the DIE oihce
buildings in Broadway could hardly be seen
shower cleared up slowly. and there were occa-
sional outbursts Of drizzle and one or TWO smart
showers in the course Of the evening. hthousn
The lightning ceased at about j o'clock
The actual commencement Of hostihties ~
tween this country and Spain has had lis erect
upon many sorts Of business. 1t has had most
favorable effect upon the business conducted"
by the manufacturers OF flags and bunting. Inc
demand for the National colors has been con-
stantly increasing every day during the last
week and In many cases manufacturers nave
been unable to supply 1t. In the drygoods shops
Saturday afternoon clerks were constantly oc-
cupied in the sale Of American flags and CROWDS
surrounded the counters where they were To be
had until the shops closed for the day
Yesterday, as every day last week wherever
men gathered, the war was the principal thing
talked about. There exists in this city no donbt
as to the ultimate result Of the conflict Ihe
principal question Is as to the time That VIII ne
needed TO secure final victory. For all mat
the greatest interest is felt regarding the details
OF the struggle. Just at present the principal
anxiety is felt regarding the mission of the MIN
neapols and the Columbia, which left the Flying
Squadron late Saturday night. The prevail
Ing opinion among the amateur strateglsts was
yesterday that the two swift cruisers had gOn"
10 meet the Paris and convoy her in safety 10
this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
A TRIBE Alliance in Gloves

IN the A. r. days this store did the largest glove business
in the country We propose that history shall repeat tse because
our efforts will deserve the encore. :
facilities for getting gloves are peculiarly good ana we enoy
maserI position that regard 1t the growth OF years and It's
purpose is to enable us to sell better gloves for the than others
SELL That's the whole theory OF mercantile competition ., .
Here the practical exempioaon Of the theory applied to
gloves 49,.
real kid SOLD IN
Made especially for u.s. and magnificent qua"N'
ON liar a
Second the Burnon speciality for the
elsewhere Real Kid embroidered in all ors and black
andwh HALF
standing ITS class 90 the oners
in ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
DIR. LONGACRE ON CHRISTIAN DUTY.
HE POINTS TO THE PRESIDENTS COURSE AS AN
EXAMPLE AND APPEALS FOR LOYAL
SUPPORT OF THE GOVERNMENT

The Rev. Dr. Andrew Longacre preached yester-
day morning "A Christian in War Time" at tho
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church from
the text Matthew V. 43 and AZ I'VE have heard that
It hath been said. Thou shalt love thy neighbor
and hate thine enemy; but say unto you. Love
your enemies" DR.. Longacre said In part:
To-day as Nation we stand face TO face with
another nation after years Of amity and friendship
and We must perforce regard her enemy AT
the first glance 1t may seem not be important how
We feel or what we DO The dread appeal to arms
will go on and all true patriots must hope for sue
cess Yet certainly the Christian people OF this
country ought to be guided In all their thinking and
feeling by the love Of Christ and 10 be exertng the
full power Of right thinking upon public opinion
Too much apt to yield ourselves to DO led
away by public clamor The current is much In
fuenced by irresponsible press, appealing pas
sion and hate. There IS. however. am glad 70 say
an element in the press which is responsible and
seeks to overcome this sentiment: but it is the ir
responsible press which pushes forward brazenly,
and many are apt TO be swept away by this element
OF the public press, which IL reckless and irrespon-
eihle almost TO the brink of immortality.
The question OF war has been settled by the high
est authority. There would be profit in discus
sing Its rghttuness or reasona bleness. The time
for that has passed. at least for the present. We
have to accept the fact. OF course. many Of US
hoped that II could have been avoided. Conditions
have been too strong tor
II inevitable that the colonial policy Of Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
SERMONS ON THE WAR.
ADDRESSES FROM MANY PULPlTS ON
THE NATIONS RESORT TO ARMS.

From the pulpits of most OF the churches N
this city sermons upon the war were oehVeieu
yesterday, and at almost every church at some
time IN the day the great topic Of the honr was
directly or Indirectly referred to. At the Church
OF the Eternal Hope the Rev DR.. W. 5. Grove
preached on WAR and Prayer" Among otner
clergymen who preached on some phase OF inc
crisis were the Rev. Dr. r. T. Sample AZ 'ne
Westminster Church: the Rev Or. !. NJ Haidc-
man. at the First Baptist Church; the ReV' LII
Andrew Longacre. at the Madison Avenue
Methodist Church. and the Rev. DR.. II. S STILL
at the Th!rty-seventh Street Methodist Churcn
Church.
At the Church Of the Strangers the Rev. DIT
D. Asa Blackburn asked for divine guldance
for President Mckinley and his Cabinet and the
commanders and men in the Army and Navy
In their humane efforts to stop Spanish tyranny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
BRIrAIN's FRIENDLY FEELING.

LONDON WAR CORRESPONDENTS TALK OF IT
SPAIN AND THE WALES COAL sTRIKE-A sUG.
GrsTIoN OF HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF.
The Cunard Line steamer Umbria arrived yea
terday afternoon from Liverpool. after a stormy
trip. She had on board sevcnty-nve saloon and
one hundred and eight second cabin passengers
r. A. Algcr. IT, son OF the Secretary OF War; was
OF the passengers lie said that his trip abroa9
was in the interest OF his business and had bean
a hurried one. He at left the city for Wash
ington.
Two English war correspondents were also the
steamer. They George Lynch. Of The Lon
don Daily Chronicle" and H. &. S. Wright. artist.
correspondent for This Illustrated London News"
They go from here to Washington and then 10
Key West where boat is ready to take them 10
Cuba. Mr. Lynch said that the feeling In Englanl
vas very friendly the United States In the pres
ent war and that this feeling prcvnded all classes
even including tho higher public officials. He
pressed his belief that Of the results OF the
war would bc the bringing Of the United States ane
England into closer and more friendly relations
than had ever existed before
In regard TO Spain and her feet. he said that tho
conditions existing on the other side were decidedly
unfavorabe to Spain. II refer" he said Ito tho
great strike in the coal mines In Wales The
Spanard have little II any coal. and although
to purchase coal in England. the strike which is
the biggest in the history Of Wales prevented their
obtaining even enough 10 All their bunkers for ono
trip. II the Spaniards have sent their feet from
Cape verd. and Il has experienced tho rough
the history OF the Spanish Armada will be re-
peated as the torpedo-boats cannot stand rough
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH k1NSHlP.
THE REV P. J. c. MORAN CKIiES T Hh Df7SV f7'VD
ANTS OF ENGL1sHMEN TO WORK FOR
A CLOSER ALLIANCE.


A CLOSER ALLIANCE.
ST. Georges Day celebrated last night IN the
Church Of ST. John the Evangelist E.eventh-s' ana
Waverley Place by a special service. which was al
tended nv the members Of English societies In New
york civ and by the British Consu-General.
Percy Sanderson ana many other Engshmen
The church was hung with American and Engish
flags together the white Cross OF VI. George being
draped with the Stars and Stripes over the altar
The professional hymn was THE Son Of God Goes
Forth TO War" and tho occasional an adaptation
o. "Cod Bless Our Native Land" to tho tune OF
America and God Save the Queen" Tho choir
under the leadership Of F. W. Smith, and accom-
pauied by an orchestra sang Handers "HalleluJah
Chorus" The Rev. F. J. Clay Moran ofnciated
with the assistance Of the Rev. George A. Barlow
and the Rev. C. w Kirkby. Of Tenafy, n. j.
The Rev. +. ]. Clay Moran preached from tho
text God blessed Noah and his sons and said
unto them, be thou fruitful. multiply and repenish
the earth" It was a martial sermon. In which r.
closer union between America and England was
pleaded for. The preacher said in part:
1t IS the duty OF every descendant OF English an
cestors In America TO work for closer alliance be-
tween these two countries bound together b. a
famous Alva toward the Holanders three hundred
years ago have been repeated by the Infamous
Weyler. The kecnest sympathy OF Nberty-ov!ng
gle for the freedom Of neighboring people. The
waged by the United States to-day is the most
tustihabe war In the history OF the world because
America can unite hand in hand with England
under whose flag. as 1t presses onward In any part
with her mighty navy. was at liberty, In the crisis
China. 20 seize larger part OF the old Empire
than any Other OF the nations that have been hun;
for ports free 10 all nations alike for trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
PICKPOCKETS IN BULLETIN CROWDS.
COMPLAINTS MADE TO THE POLICE RESULT IN
FIVE ARRESTS.

Five alleged thieves were arralsned In the Jeffer
son Market Police Court yesterday. charged by Cen
trail once detectives with picking pockets In the
crowd In front OF the bulletn-bo In Park Row
Detective Fhy caught three OF them in a cable-car
literally holding-up a passenger. They had sur
rounded him and going through his pockets.
but he did not know what they were doing. and
they got OF the car after searching his pockets
The detective followed and arrested them. The
are Thomas Grey. known kelly; George Muir
ray. called Hop" or Peg" because ne has a wood
en- leg and James Morton known Scotch
Jack" No. 5.2s7 In the Rogues' Gallery.
Detectives Chrystal, Kenney ard Siransky brought
in Hickey O'Connell and James Gillian. whom
they recognized as suspicious persons. One OF them
had gold watchfob In his pocket. The detectives
told Magistrate Cornell that the prisoners were all
known as thieves and they were remanded till to-
day. the detectives hoping TO get complaints against
them.
A number Of complaints have been made OF
pocket picking in the big crowds around the bule-
tin boards. ana the police carefully watching
suspicious persons there each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
FOR HIGH AND NOBLE PRINCIPLES

The Rev. DR.. I. NJ. Haldeman preached before
large congregation In tho First Baptist Church,
Seventy-ninth-st and the Boulevard, yesterday
morning. taking for his subject "A Good Soldier"
His text was: Thou therefore endure hardness as
good soldier Of Jesus Christ" Among other
things. he said:
Tho United States has taken a stand for high
and noble principles. and the men and women ha 70
responded periodically to the call OF honor. Are
we good soldiers? Let the Christian forces pray
that are and may our most ferycnt suppca.
tions 60 up for those VINO will soon be locked in
the mighty struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
PREPARATIONS IN NEW-JERSEY.
GATHERING SUPPLIES AND TENrs--AMMuNIrIo"
TO Re SENT TO SEA DIRT

TO BE SENT TO SEA DIRT
Trenton. April "a (specaD.-The Governor ana
Adjutant- General Stryker kept their Offices open
until a late hour to-day 10 receive orders for the
State troops An intimation was received early IN
the afternoon that the Washington order was on
rs way. and the military men kept the state
House wires warm with queries. 49,.
Everything that can be done for instant action
on receipt Of the call for troops is now attendea "a
two thousand tents to Sea Girt by order OF ne
Government. The QuartcrmasterGensral also oeS;
tailed Colonel George c. FELTON,. OF Camden, ana
Colonel Cyrus Lou,rel Of Orange, to SO,o, tass
When received It il expected the Presidents re.
quest will merely suggest that the regiments os
orders. Governor Voorhees, absolutely refused 70
state what regiments will be selected TO make Up
placed on guard duty At the Arsenal and i ! T. *:
throughout the State BY tomorrow. To-morroW
considerable Ammunition will be sent to Sea GSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

Sk-and-wool ribbon bayadere crepon Barge. self
oolofed in navy blue, gray and mode, at -
v7fi
Sik-ard-wool self-colored check uepon Grenadne.
at So so yard.
All-woo two.toned crepon ripple Grenadne, in five
different combinations, at So yard. ..
Baby ribbon silk bayadere stripe Grenadne in SELF
coors OF tan. gray, yale blue. reseda and navy
blue at So so yard
Handsome sell-ooored satin plaid slk-7nd-woo'
Grenadine at So yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. r. Stewart Co., Broadway 18th av

Y. through Mise Belle Potter. teacher. by
60, z @ punkl.. .. r;,,.. 30
PAX HisS school through Miss Grscs I.
princ.pie Lodge No ~ independent order 81
odd Fellows: brooklyn. n. Y, through J. X. "a
Mr." ca;h.rln, D. pil. No. /, prcsp.c,-s,.
Ea, orange. y. J.. through New York
Eas, Moun, Morris christian End.avor Society.
city. Though Miss NJ Kois. president. No. 800 a.
cen;rsuiion. through Omaha word-H.rald. ~, a
Monroe Grange 80. 1900 iAyisnd. Ohio.
cltl1ens Of N.~por, News. Va, through Mayor
Young People, scii-,y. Rarryvie M.thod,.
Episcopal Church. Dayviils. n Y. through ,.o
r, As' h T. H 5 SSarss Of ry,xn r.
through c~psn Relief e,nmit,ss. ',.:...,.. SOS
p9 S:ssh rtf tho E: TS r No so Spd
CITIZENS ,rn Of Blair. Nsb through F. II Nat.
cl,i.e e'. o, Blair. N.O.. through F. II. Mat;
rsteush Cuban Relief committee. Oakland
Ssgn,x M'ch ' pSnns I Ma rou"a no $50
Citizens, of Carroll. Neo.. through George c. =.
c,,issn. G. wh,,:woSda $: p 2; and Members Of
o'i ioesi Cuban Cub Rset Committee. =. "' na
Senator pproc,or Tor Tor Charles " Mn..ey. Ras-
oonsfessiCna: Church Of vere.nne,. VI. ~
through ,nd,ew Ross ;..:.:...::. $40
Trade. Portland. Me. BY r. r poothSy.
prssidcnt 100 u
Baptist ana Methodist Churches. Waterloo. y.
Z through cuban Relief Committee. ...... 10
Subscribers Of THE Christian Advocate" No.
suDSayl.shoo, Frs, Pr.seyt.rian Church '"'
stapieton Staten Island. through r. @. Brids-
man, No. ~ Warren-et., city............... g d
First Presbyterian Church ard citizens Of East
Hampton Long Island. through John D.
Through Vermont Cuban Relief COMMITTEES
Burlington VI. By I. L. scuthwicx. chair
From state Of Arkansas, through The Ar
kansas Methodist Little Rock. Ark. 49,. 50 2
Town OF Caldwell. y. Y. through O. s. irish.
Lake George. n. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 10 d
Citizens OF Columbus y. Y. through Rev. C.
H. burrouRhs IL u
Calvary Presbyterian Church. Rivsr.on. ~ J.,
through Cortlsndt r. Butler. ................ -
North Reformed Church. West Troy n. Y.
through the Rev. c. r. r. Pease. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
BriC=a=BraC at Half Prices

VERY often and the bargain hunter united
in the same person. there will be early calls here this morn
ing This which appeals to the gaherer OF pretty things
We have prices squae two excellent collection OF
French and English Vases Plates and Ceramic Art Goods.
Worcester, at half prices
Bonn half prices
a and thirds prices.
aahogh will probably tell quite
enough for most people
Hcrest
At wevW Al wres2
$0wGesl As7 ALSO. were $50
sSs s wssH MsS wgs ''& Mss% ~ ws 500
niuptos2 %. were
HEAD Plates, lace at
75wee%
At s6wress Eenh andE at 81 81
3wue6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

In territory 80 closely adjacent 70 our own ~, mao wa as
come TO It's final arbitrament ADDED 70 this ,inrs
the erest calamity Of the slaughter OF the saioss
on the Maine do not pretend 10 say tnat d dis no
dore on purpose. Whether or not u was aone ,a
tsntioraUy tho loss OF his vessel and tne siaus
OF is men sent thrill of indignation thronsn o1
land and war became inevitable. AS Cnfistlaho an.
Ia riots we accept the issue and our duty Is 10 s
niIr Ioval support Government so iai d. -. =.
lies in our power We have no right TO Weaae" "'
hands or make It's terrible task more dilicut =.
This may involve action which may come hed' "
YOU and yours. In an hour 1t may be soIne on on.
rear 20 you who may be called away TO ala III tIe
defense Of the country have mysel! ms inoIins
heard from one whom love who IS sdmnoheu So W
duty This call may be 10 some worse tnah suIie.
7. may be 10 duty in land where fever ana dseSse
are nresen. There is something heroic anoul ~
.nc In hattie but there is something terrible ABOUT
diving in a land filed with malaria. lit,
We mus. stand together in sentiment ana PUN.
feeling ard ! know of no better example iHSn 'iIa'
Of the ustriots citizen at the head OF tns Ndlol,
Mo ne long as the Government could be guided
toward peace held himself 10 that course aShI's.
al sorts OF clamor and remonstrance, put VINO a.
last has laid aside what we may presume WeIe M
own purposes 10 act with the evident decslom u
the ma iority moving with the people. nor sepaiat-
Ing himself from them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

Previously acknowledged 10 22s %
Hs % s 9sSss $ ssS s fa,sasat
nt 'sIs%ss 3. p l + aprss; ey.. is
Ohio. hy " r. Hough .""........''"...... <o7
Church fH. Corners y. r. through J. .. .u
cnpIche, ara ci,l..n.. T.rry,ovn. y. ".
The r. E cA M'isn Herald 1000 % g
Richmond. y. Y. through tho Rev. A. II.
Pre,6yisran sundsy school pobbs Ferry.
Y. through The Rev. 7 N Niven...,..... 80 10
Public school Dobbs Ferry n. Y. through the
4 Few Of the Employed Of American Dl,irc, ~
rigcash s Mi:s Il TTmneN' No, ii. second 90
through J. : csmpsell CITY 1914
or%i;.n grange 30 no orat,an;' Mich. ~"
Port Byron Academy. Port Byron ill., through
The 'I Rev M,ariis soip. 30 eli Eas, Forty 10
cl'lssn, :, paSsirh Ny through The bv.n- ="
asSS' EII.,spa c n & rt S:sS n j..
c,S1.ns q Norwood, Mas, through Norwood ~
tsss By R Men, .ss :ceasH and Board Of
'4 sy ,a. su FsSsiT sn. 1S' e. sTsnss
Of At G isox. p si."sh 81, TN rrS
Paul 81 Clara Clara s Dalton 20 SsG.
c1iia.ns q stuyve,ant T. r. through Dr. O. ."
Public schools Of stuyv...nt through Dr. O. ia
cuban n fH%s' cSmm 's Poq, jcrv:
, through J. ~ DplpS treasurer ~. Y.s 900
Rev Robert Duncan sis o. c""p"'' '"'o's" $500
sunaa ,.s 3. class Of Christian Reformed
Nar.ts anS emIioyss Utica State Hospital.
chiidfsn Of vas. school Of ccnklnsvill.. N ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
Summer Suggestions
From the Upholstery Store

ARRIVALS of beautiful new goods
for Summer furnishings have been
frequent during recent days. We
feel satisfied now that we have
about all the really desirable fab
RIGS. and know that they're moder.
ately priced. We can give only
a hint here and there. For instance:
Ahout A dotted muslin, ruffled and
r"...:.. scalIoped, 81 in. wide-goods
NuTtd'"S' direct from ST. Gall-are SELL
ing at csc. to 4oc. yard. Soft. white,
delicate grenadines that wear and launder
we'll, ten new styles at Csc. yard
They re very popular.
Here are some that have just been re.
duced
Ruffled Muslin Curtains, plain and fig.
ured centres, 3 yards long, patterns; s5e
pair With dotted and figured centres
8 patterns; Sl.l5.
SUMNER COTTAGE PoRTIsREs
These are lightweight curtains in four
colors: some of them in Bagdad stripe ef.
fects: TO close at 81 each: were $3.50.
ENGLISH ch;ntzee THERE has already been
."e - c...".... great demand for them.
d"u SIe'O''"eS' and we think they'll
constantly grow in favor. We've antci-
pated their popularity. Cretonnes in many
colorngs and designs, especially fine f0
hangings, as low as 30c. yard. Some in
beautiful Oriental patterns up to 6Oc.
Chintzes with floral designs on white
grounds, now being used extensively for
wall hangings and coverings, are shown in
excellent assortment. On these. prices BE-
gin at 55c yard. and up to 81.
Tiara, STILL another arrival. Not IN q
JUN! long time has anything offered
Boxes. here won such instant favor. We
have them in four sizes, lined with printed
sateen and covered with dainty oretonnes
or with the darker Oriental prints; orna-
mental handles and hinges. $225 and s..
Awnings and our OUR w pubc 70 the Advantage s
Slip lovers. Of placing their orders at
once for new awnings or for furniture slip
coverings so as to facilitate prompt deliv-
cries. A sudden change in the temperature
will create a lively demand for them. We're
perfectly equipped in the matter Of hanging
awnings, and know you'll be satisfied
with the charges. A good assortment Of
patterns.
In slip coverings. the best linens made,
Iacquards. dmltleS, English and domestic
glazed Chintzes, cretonneS in many styles.
all reasonably priced. Also. showing Of
fine new tickings.
nn.. BEAUTIFULLY covered pillows will
n DH"m 60 quickly at reduced prices
Pillows. Some with India print coverings,
that were good values at Sl.?5. are now
sl.25; with jute tapestry, were $3.50, now
$l.75.
Third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
International Synthesis

PARIS and New York and the Novelty Dress CoodS
business That's the case with the Paris novelties Just anmeo
Samples come Orders given Presto the goods are mere rdS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

FRENCH AID FOR THE RED CROSS.
Paris. April 24.-The French Society for the
Assistance OF Wounded Soldiers has donated
$4,000 and has opened a subscription for the
purpos. OF aiding the American and Spanish
Red Cross Societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

Tamhomci check efepon GTenadIne, IN e"mr'ndHor'
Of white with coors at 81 yard
Cluster Bnyadere stripes Of silk gauzc in black on
grounds Of hish-colored sk-and-wool gfenad'ne
Cr-pon, at 81 yard
Self-coofcd silk plsse Carmelte in gray, tan brown,
vale blue reseda and metal gray, at 9oo' a
yard a. ,,
Slk-and-wool crepon Barge, in all the stylish light
colorngs; castor. gray, cadet, reseda, brown.
navy blue, cardinal and cream, at ~"
ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

Citizens OF Nichols. n. Z. through Cuban Re-
lief Committee by the Rev. J. ". Gregory. "a
Friends n Port Chester. y. Y. through Mrs -
II.
Citizens IN Poughkeepsie. y. Y. through A. p. .m
People Of Helena. Mont. through Frederick ..m
Gamer w.
Pleasant Grange No. Las Warren County.
Penn. through Miss Eva Lsunenburs. secre- .m
People OF spsncerport. y. Y. through Cuban ..o
Relief Cr.nrlittee. BY J. "Reminiscences. u
Through CUBAN Relief Committee. bloomfield. IA.
y. j.. through w L. Chancellor. ............. COW
Friends In the towns Of Burke. Belmont and
Malone y Y. through p. A. Walker. Burke. ,s
y. w ~
In po.,sn NJ. "hhsa"a i'e'e' o.".'' 10000
ro,,, amour, 70 dat. sls3 500 IS