davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-09-28

Just received--a nice line Of
Neck Wear. c. II. FLATo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
THE FOURTH VIRGINIA.
Decided That one Il,lu.lr., S,,l,ii"
Nill Ii. AlnSIt.r..,l ont. --

Decided That one Hundred Soldiers
Will Re Mustered out.
I, has hccn at last definitely decided
that men from the Second and THIRD
regiments will hc enlisted in the Fourth,
says the Dispatch. and that n lhiE'.
number from the latter regiment VIII
be granted discharges.
General Ice Will. in short while.
order /" Richmond officers from tn"
Fourth Regiment for the purpos" OF ''il-
listing men in the Fourth.
In a frw days discharges viii II"
granted To about one hundred men IN
the Fourth Regiment and their places
will y" supplied by the recruits
The foregoing is the result Of Il CON
!ercncc which Governor Tyler had with
Secretary Alger In washington
Wednesday afternoon The Governor
Informed the Secretary ~ war al IN
large number Of applications for dis
charges now being made by men in the
Fourth Regiment. lie ais" told him
that in his opinion many OF the cases
we're meritorious. ana that the men
ehnsH esHHacharecd froW las ms men
in their places. He stated to the Gov
crnor that General Lee would be III
.ccted I" send recruiting details 70 Nir-
cinih ut once, to enlist the men needed.
'rhe Secretary said /" the Governor
that he would limit the number Of dis
charges to one hundred men
The Governor put in ono Of the busiest
lays Of his administration yesterday
making up the list nf one hundred for
whose discharges he VIII ask.
Tn" Governor took With him In Sa-
Tanrtah Il list N the men who had writ
Yen him. asking his aid in securing
discharges. ana also the grounds upon
which the applications We're based This
list was submitted to Colonel Taylor
with the request that he examine into
the cases and report to tn" Governor as
soon rs possible. Colonel Taylor re
ported yesterday The number Of dis
charges recommended by him is not
nearly so great as tho number of cases
submitted. The total number received
10y the Governor WAS upwards Of two
hundred: it is understood Colonel TuN-
Tor and his company officers approved
those "f only about siXty-iivc All APP
plicat"ns for discharge mus, be APP
proved by the captain ana colonel
Tn" Governors mail contains little
else save letters from soldiers or those
dependent upon them. asking tor dis
charges. Some of the letters reveal ter
fihc conditions existing III homes from
Whlch sons or fathers went To enlist.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1895.

sr--S
y atsssfrAsisaannounccd that the ATTORNEY
General Of the United States Is ,oo,,in :,
INTO me recen, race troubles in south
Is ana North Carolina With a view Ia 10
ciuihe whether or not Federal interrcr-
q ence in the matter is necessary. In \
perfunctory and formal way such an
!. Investigation is probably all right, hut
~ IS 70 be hoped that ii Will non result
IN a decision to interfere in an ofy,ir
which had much better be l.ft IL ,di,,.,
itself. Then. too, It seems 10 us ,hnt
me Attorney General should not he so
partlhl IN his Investigations. If news
paper reports may be believed there arc
more serious complications in Illinois
y 5than in North and South Carolina. In
the Prairie State, mob law has not only
taken the place of the legally t~onst,u-
ted authority in some places luut m.
governor Of the State overridcs The con-
stitution Of the United States with inn
putty. Naturally, every Iaw-abidinr
Sootherner regrets the occurrence in the
Carolinas-reGret that they were neces-
sary-but it can at least be shown mar
The officials of the commemorative re-
TERED to not only did not participate in
the troubles. but did everything in their
power 10 restore order So far as the
rlotous conduct is concerned every in
leilseht person must realize tha, that
is Well nigh an impossibiiity 10 secure
sufficient evidence to convict in such
cases. whether Uncle Sam or the State
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
Nav ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOR SAl.E-FINt, SINGING IMPORT
ed Canary birds. Linnets & Gold
finchcs fresh seeds. plain or mixed.
for all kinds of birds. Also cages. all
sizes Gag. fixtures and material for
cages All birds guaranteed.
G; ALBERT LEM.
to ian : $500 Jefferson Avenue.
FLOR SALE-RESTAUR DOING
4 good business; will sell for $500 cash.
or TO I, good manager Will sell half in
tereSt for 5000. For further informa-
ton inquire at l2l Twen,y-thrd street
Newport News. Va. IL lS-lws
FOUND-SMALL JERSEY COW
owner can get same by paying charges
w. r. Hopkins Back River -16-3t'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
THEY DON'T LIKE. IT.
DiSaSrc.ablr situation in BATTERY A.
Ihii:lI,.lDt,il

disagree. situation in Battery A.
Philadelphia.
\ special dispatch from Philadelphia,
to the baltimore sun says:
when the members of battery a.
which includes Il large proportion OF
society men, assembled at their arnory
equipment in their possessions and /"
sign the pay-rols they We're surprised
to find an order posted hy capt barclay
Warburton stating that the battery is
indebted to Montgomery. Baird 4
Rhodes for SECS, so which they adj
vanced through e. &, II. B"ric bankers.
To inec, this guarnntc" fund each
man who received boots and Khaki uni
form viii he charged S1".i'. and each
man rcccivinl, only the uniform Will
be charged sl0G5. Ir the battery had
no, been furnished through tn" kind
ii was stated. the supplies would have
been furnished by tn" government and
charged against the individual clothing
ACCOUNT nf each man.
''In regard 20 the mess fund tn" bat
terry, il was stated is indebted tn it's
captain for $a1S.22. and the Individual
subscription is s3.7o. covering the l'"ri"a
| from August | to September TO- in
elusive
THE men became indignant. saving
| they would rot pay the bills. especial y
he item of $:..o charged against then
state that during tn" period ,nenti"n"'
they not only not receive any "Nt.:
rationS but that during tn. campaign
| in Porto Rico they failed I" get eyer
their fun share OF government rati"ns
'il;cgar,ling tn" unifnr::iS. for ~hiri
| $40 .C5 is charged. tho mon say they Were
led To believe that they were Gii; i'
| tn. battery. The government price 1"
| such n uniform IS slightly over 81. an
the young artillcrymen will make :
| strong kick" against paying Slo.'4
The boots for which they ar" Charge
| 50 ars. regarded In tn" sam" light. n
n gift. and If not. as too expensive
/ Battery a 1t VIII he remembered. wa
| rnc,mucd hnrc for four months .lufln
| The war. being stationed above IA
| shpyard as n guard to the governments,
interests there. The Phiadclphians ma d
| IA number Of friends here. who enter
| tanned them on numerous occasion!
The urescn, difficulty in the ranks q
| the gentlemen soldiers will he hear
here With consdcrab" surprise.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
Till. iloTEI. cI.Icl;ll.

Tho hotel clerk is a decent sort Of feel
luyy with Il MANNER engaging ANA bl:inu.
Each conner does he greet With a smile
lh:N is sweet and a inllyiuE grasp "i
III" hand. II" sizes W his man rs only
IN. can ANA he knows in u minute
whether YOU should Ne given number
H. AN apartment, bright aud cherry. or
Unsigned |" 81.
Hess an animated rnrycl"p"dia Of in
formation. an authority non" dare con :
;iuv"it, ANA his ruunt"nancr CLOVIS. rs
a.. tells y han ia" Knows. liii" til" head
light nm ii, his shirt. He can pick out
ti.u A"rS,, that viii yin On The course.
,ru YOU wh"i! ~ drop. or stand
pHt or DRAW h., is posted We'll on
>cnt,.aiS. current news ana all The Gns-
Sip. talks theology aild politics and
lam.
on. ia" hutrl clerk is an all right sort
! Of fcllnw. May ~ long hy his rcsisl"!
stand chewing lnnthpirks. SWappin.
! stories, till this mundane sphere NJ
| f1rii.. is. thou. oh. then may he rracl
| ne Harry strand, there I" lind sur
| cease Of SORROW. where no actors cont
t., burrow; whore the drummer and III,
a,,ur.lcr never pass. ana no i;rnbcf
eye, comes NJ from the town of Yves
| Aict:in,y Ia BLOW ont the hot or cole
gas
| atty visiting l.,
News, tells tnis-,snry at tn,
expense of Lord Charles Eercsford
nov ADMIRAL OF the British navy.
some years ago, while acting as ex-
| ecutiNc officer of one of Her Majts
| Us SIMS. during Il review 1T Ports
''"littl. ne was "n the bridge dircctin.
som" evolution. Just at one of tn,
critical points in the tactics. am old nuc
Sew, in coming out of the hnrhor. RAJ
'ttn,ii of the bn,tlcshir's bow
Lieutenant l,rr,Sf,,rI ,.nll,I ant -,
SrilN' Lock out. there. with your olt
SroW.
v 'l'f"'ll'"n the man aboard IF her
N''. WIS h"th captain and crew Of hi.
craft. answered.: "Ar, yau In. ,.uptaI,
~ that ship
NC" said I:crrsrnrl
Then d YOU. talk to your equals,
81. | m tn" captain Of this vessel
THE. .RACONTEliR.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
S%a46sss +eS9+-D+ .Ss+s6
! AS YOU /
5 LIKE 1T !
o ORLANDO As rem elnter, 7, YES open tbs
= fashion.
q tArT SCENE ~
-Ge.o...se..@..G.. o..s"e.+@



H!iil- mn - IRE. DON Ntl Man
Old Philip Scwell is AN old :;m"
.la'kcy, his hair # gray ana The ;ncnilec-
ion "f slavery day; is still vivid in his
mind. Phil Is a great favori;e With the
Boys III the shipyard and was e"ctcd,
Sonle TWO years back. as chief scout.
Whenever ship mailing from foreign
parts came in for repairs phiis luty
vas TO eXrlor. the inner rcccss"s ~ the.
crews lockers for curins and liquor ana
report thereon. Some few months ago
steamer hailins from jamaica came in
tor repairs. She had stran'hu some
Where on tho West India coast aud
many We're the tales circulated as Ia the
line wines said t" hc in possession OF the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
NAVAL ORDERS

surgeon J. c. BrNnes has been dc
| 'acnrd from the Cincinnati and order
"d nome
Assistant Surgeon ID. X. Kerr ORDERED
t. ne hanktnn.
! Assistant Surgeon w. II. RelI de
lhrh"d from The Naval Hospital a
i,h'i;'h"lrhia and ordered to the Nava
Hospital at WashinEton
Assistant Surgeon T. l.. Hcnton, de
,ach"d from the navy yard at Wash
| Ingi"n and ordered to The Naval Hos
l'ial at Washington.
| AsSiStan, Surgeon II. l.. Rhoades' res
!;naii"n has been accepted
cht"f Engineer C. J. MacConnrll or
tered 7" the Continental Iron Works
''hi"t Engineer \. ii. Able relieve.
ny ! member OF tn" Examining Boar,
| .''''''''t'i''' an" paced on wanting
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19

In advertising, as in any other branch
81 business. the man who has space 10
sell, usually has an adequate idea Of its
value. and no one with an iota of bust
ness sense can for moment expect thar
cheap advertising rates justify the ex-
pectatlon Of good results from an adver-
:isement. When man pays shoddy
prices for suit of clothes he expects
TO get shoddy goods; that is business
y When a man pays shoddy advertising
rates he should expect shoddy results;
but whether he expects them or not they
81 what he gets.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19

Advertising rates furnished on appli-
cation. Contractors are not allowed to
exceed their space or advertise other
than their legitimate business except
by paying especially for the same. Ad-
yertisements discontinued before the
expiration of contract will be charged
for at transient rates for the time in
serted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19

A And now it announced thar New York
rs 70 have cat show We know very
little about the Gothem feline but if its
voice il constructed on the same plan
s'rlt has the same pitch as that Of the
New newport News tabbies, we feel that the
I'D esY York people are making big mis-
40 ne m agreeing to give the animal 4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
show r, give them a loaded

show To give them loaded cub
Won save trouble in the long run.
While it is little unreasonable TO
suppose that spain can Se, any very
pleasing results out of the peace neSo-
tiatiuns. it is quite likely that they Will
learn the lesson that old debts are not
considered a valuable asset according TO
latter day business methods.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
TEE pRINl,LcrGA

The sunboat Princeton left the nav,
yard at II O'Clock Thursday for Ha,np
Ton Roads, where she will join lh,. nag.
snip New York. The Princeton has bee,
thoroughly overhauled, is fully
manned and pjrovisioncd 1t is thought
lnat the squadron. under Commodore
Phlilp, VIII be completed in a few DAYS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19

Mr.. J. e. Stills left Thursday for Win
ston, N. G.. whittier he has been trans
Yerred for his health.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
PosToFF1cE BUILDING

81 Parties otner th,-n those having led
ger accounts with the paper. civic So
cieties ana military organizations, are
required to pay for transient adver-
easements in advance. An increase Of
80 1-3 per cent. will be charged for tran
sient advertisements not paid for in
advance and no transient advertise
ment will be booked for less space
than one inch. To illustrate: half
inch is so cents one inch IS cents for
one time, when paid in advance: but
they will be s1.0O If charged Tran
sient advertisers will save money by
remembering this notice. wh.ch applies
In all cases. irrespective OF financial
responsibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

ROBERT BROWNING'S LOVE STORY.
HIS DEVOTION AND REVERENCE FOR H1s
WIFE READ LIKE TALE
FROM FICTION.

Wherever Mrs. Browning trod. whatever she
touched. became endowed with the sacrednsss Of
her presence" writes clifford Howard. OF Robert
and Elizabeth Barrett Browning in the Juns
Ladies Home Journal" When Mr.. Browning
returned with her on visit 10 England. AFTER al
absence OF several years. he repaired 10 the ntta
church in Whlch they had been married. ana there
AT the entrance he reverently kneeled and ksse<
the paying-stones upon which she. the light OF ala
being had stepped. And In after years. when the
light mad gone from his life. he sought this sacred
s,not on "a, l9th Of each September and In tht
dusk of the evening shadows passers-py iish'
h,ve seen a vhite-ha.red kneeling Tor mo-
.oent az II In prayer before the doorway OF ths
s,rk and Silent church. Yet little would they nave
Thought 10 recognize IN this man the poet pEo"h'
INC ne who's. mystical writings had LED inc "oTia
IN regard him .as i man o. arstete idte.ei, no.
40, once N all The years OF t.lelF ma .s
49,. n -ouv~iny absent from ms wife a slisle oaS.
A. home o, on their occasional Journeys nc 100
sver with her ready 10 protect hyt ahI - "'
uron her often al and unaple 10 ease i'o. or.,r
- "urs.d her with the tenderness Oh moiiaHi
rhasrinr her IA ner convaleAence Win s.oii ~
enn1s or reading TO her for hours a. ei'o a. =,
OF -. his ,oucLing thOughtfulness-in MS nt.
W. orts OF loving and unsolicited at'eH'ion-'AA'
~ iovo for her was most truly sno" Il, ,,g ,ons
of,tmes would he rise earl. III lne ilo'
- time for her awakening, anu Jos
s,h Ito the garden the fields, gamer ,has
~ Srosrant blossoms to place a. hgI , o-ea her
tney nisn' .,yshine and with their tender fnessaes
" r.. mon her return from the "oIu Va 80 ~
yis avery thought. his every Cate, H. and MANY
"a 20 the toy or the comfort OF uel ci.uds
auu ~ means devised by his thoGgt'.u, $50
~sie ~ Va. plishment OF his LOVING Pu Ply Re h.a
ITO shield her delicate eyes rom ,''s rn,i shutter
placed IN ~ ranged that the sunlight inish. -"
OF mr. bsr table In subdued and gentle ran'Ane'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
..1N ,RROIDERIES CAY.

" one o. the rooms OF Philip Rottman no'ns -
IN o''' on,r, Lang Island. there hang three pee~
Iul tapestries wrought with rare .s"u t, anu I'm,
unite patience by Mr. Ro'tman 'a'e VIZ .hnn,
hanu In handsome frames; eaeh " WIN N eli,
b sans at the o. which Is nseTesa s s sn
letters Wy Ia Win wool and silk. Two are copisa
Se portrat OF Washington he 9taef MIA AZ
one Using the Delaware. while the triII -
ton SDp,sst,eai nicture entitled THE Arrva OF
RebecSa Mrs Hoffman had masts s t fae t st
distance nfeen feet Il is said TO De npEs s
10 ~. niaes of work in brilliant and harinoniou
d LIE Sencts the scene where Rebecca, Win mel
rietives and maidens arrives at the tent OF isaac
her f,ture husband. She is represented seated %
kneeiing camel The animal Is splendaiy sapa III
soned ana Rebecca is just about 10 step rom I'M
chair on the animals back TO the sr 70 both
S Seu 10 isaac his white tunic forming hne fot
for the rich red and purple gown OK o. Fepesra
~ rear o, Isaac are the tents or MS Iather W'tt
the old man seated In state: Back OF Heoecca Y
her retnue II is a finely finished picture IN wncl
even the designs OF the jewelry worn py the psio'
are infinitely worked out In sold thread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

gown into which her figure seemed actually inouIu-
ed so smoothly It fitted. so cleverly were the
fastenings concealed Its only trimming consisted
0. a garlanded wreath OF orange blossoms reh4-
stically embroidered above the hem In this casing
0, white satin-.or II could be called nothing else
the tall perfect figure Of the bride showed to the
greatest advantage; but II goes without saying that
such absolute simplicity would not suit every one
Ruching is the trimming par excellence this SUM
mer and while II lasts (for II Is ephemeraD nothing
could be fresher. daimler or prettier This ruchins
may be made either OF moussene dc sole In biacA'
white plain color or. IL the dress Is thin one,
OF its material 1t is made Of q double
fold o. the muslin and is gathered in tho
centre. and the smaller the ruche the pretuer the
effect striking looking red peau de cole gown has
the neck cut square and edged with black mousse
!ine de sole ruching. the rest OF the bodice being
plain blouse, fastened under the arm with lnVls-
io!e hooks The skirt IS trimmed az the top with
strips OF the ruching put on al graduated distances
Eo"ing narrower as they ascend 10 me waist
me rest Of the skirt Is plain. except II the BOTTOM
"here another ruche makes finish. The sleeves
Gre also sLlped at the top with short STRIPS OF tne
.SCH4hs. Tiny rlchiHgs are Oitcn used IN cOhJbHc-
u.on with tucks ior the emplecements 50 much worn
;ss' no" wlIh low-cut DodiceH, ana for trimming
tne upper part Of the sleeves they are Invaluable
ssns Just the accentua,ion that the small sleeves
4 pretty way to make a thin sleeve cut over
taetas inning Is 10 cut the organfie or whatever
sewing it into the srrnhoio with The latter al the
w eaVe IL loose and turn II over to form flap,
OF rows Of ruching covers the taretas which b
yyoseo. Another charming sleeve OF which ruchinS
forms the principal feature Is an elbow sleeve Of
s "a mace up over white taffetas. The upper part
snds ea aSe is cut IN four long points the upper
Dordered with narrow ruching, and the spaces left
iny IN the lining are also covered with the ruch
outssaai ne way we have mentioned OF leaving the
snH rwoi sleeve material loose the shoulders
new F rennss y down 50 as 70 show the lining e
a nlaAa In hia may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Doe rendered mach more drcssy by showing glimpse
o. eoiorei SILK oy satin whi.a matches me enIleGe
Inont ut the neck = blue taGctas with lack polka
dots is made FL the following pretty fashion:
The skirt has deep gathered Spanish nonnce.
trimmed a o." bottom with p fat band or h.Ack
insertion and al the tori with ruching Of black
point despr.t The upper part OF the skrt Is
striped all around. reaching down TO the founce
with black ins-rti on The waist - a gathered
blouse. with tho upper part trimmed with hvo erad
uated strips Of the insertion front and back each
cndin- witn u rosct-e az black satin r.bi on. The
sleeves are striped diagonaly from the shoulder 20
the wrist wita tne Insertion, and the collar and
beIt are OF black satin.
Another chic summer silk IS trimmed with lace
and muslin moss II e.'iycly Fist rUiiie Of lace u
put on from f1c right shoulder 20 ID" waist on the
ieft side This is headed ly ruclir- of the silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

then second rufae OF lace. commencing on the
right side OF the neck also extends down the bocce
- the same point THIS j. also headed by
a ruching border of gathered white muslin. which
covers tho bod. .e % tie left shoulder. where II -
finished WIKI deeper ruHle ~ me lace and ruch-
INK which runs straight down the left Side, mee,-
ing the other TWO o. tAe waist, whence another
rurhc continues down the skirt on the left SIDE.
forming the heading for another rufie OF the lace.
The ruche and the ruiie constitute the only trim
ming o. the skirt
Implications are stu oil tho rage. and rome Of
them are novel Large flowers made OF colored
lace or DasaemcutcrIc, arc among the newest de-
signs These are put on win artistic bocness; for
Instance a spray commencing on the left hip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
urp GIFT TO THE LOUVRE.

Me,ssonIer's widow. who died recently IN srea1
poverty in Paris has bequeathed the pictures 81
her husband that had remained In her possession
- .ho Iouvra Among the collection were thl
"siere Of Paris" for which she refused al offer q
800 O6S francs the Madonna del Bacio," painted
ar night: the Song" view OF Venice" Mass Q,
ST Marks" Thunderstorm at Antilles "Sunse
ar ST Germain," Venice by Moonlight Jeai
Jacoues al Lausanne" Samson Staying the Phil
istines." Louis TreiEe Cavaliers" 'Ruins OF tn
Tuileries" the portraits Of Meissonier and OF hi
Wife fifteen water-colors and great many Draw
ingS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
PRETTY DRESSES.


IN. luna weddings which havo been following
one another in quick succession demonstrate
ruth which all prospective brides should take 10
heart. VIZ. that wedding gown TO DE "7'o'i-..'s
and distingr.she 1-looking must be simple. The
dress IN Itself with rs high body IN sucn heaVy
materials is apt TO be trying, and Il overoadeN WIN
trimming 81 becomes doubly SO. Win the return
20 vogue OF the princesse shape, an idea! Wedding
gown FOR those whose figures viii bear the severe
lines Is provided while TO lessen the severity mousse
line de sole may be used IN many gracious ways
Another suggestion which It would be well 10 bear
IN mind is that all o.: the different whites should
match veil gown shoes. gloves, etc. Tor not Only
Is there a cream white and dead white, but there
are various shades OF each, the choice o. which
affects the harmony OF the whole. Contrary TO the
generally received opinion. brunette. unless she IS
decidedly saow. looks better IN pure white. while d
blondes white and pink colOring shows TO better
advantage in cream white. The petticoat OF wed
ding gown should be made without q train. and the
latter should be made without stinening. as 1t
should be supple and graceful
Al recent wedding the bride wore a white satin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
GOLF-PLAYING IN ITALY.

All Roman society has gone to solhng as the Ital-
ian Queen Margharita has become enthusiastic
rolf-player The Queen, one OF Europes famous
beautes In growing too stout and 20 she plays golf
In ths hnns Of reducing haf dssh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE This WEEK

ladies' cutting this advertisement and presentng
my paTiOrs 10 that the Ne Plus Ctra lacs
beauther positively prevents and removes wrinkles tai
freckles liver spots blackheads and pimples use 10
constantly show LADY patrons how 70 apply II 70
harmless nature and convince that every app-
cation improves the complexion. am IN my elst year
and am than IS ~. Sealed cir
testimonials and list mailed free
Nine CAROLINE Face and Hair Specialist.
223 9th Ave y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
,rUEs OF WOMEN IN LONDON.

A third statue OF womaD put up m Ehsiand
-,,,n .bort time is about TO be erected IN Lon
don- rirnwnns and ttis the Last. u bronze statue
OF Queen Bosdiceh-