davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-31

the Canterbury district, among the
Europeans. During his entire mission
his lnbors have been with the Euro
peans and he reports the progress anu
prospects as good The last two years
Elder Castleton's duties included the
work OF clerk of the New Zealand
mission, with headquarters at New
Zealand.
Both Elders enjoyed good health
during their absence. and return homo
pleased Ia hi.ve had the privilege OF
bearing thC Gospel message to tha peo-
pie they have Travelled among.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-31
DOlNGS IN THE POLICE COURT

Justice Timmony was confronted
with a horde of petty criminals TODAY,
there being Sunday andDecoration Day
DRINKS. beggars. trespnssers, yags and
numerous other odds and ends. before
his honor for trial and sentence. In
most cases the offenders were dis
charged, and told to go their way ana
sin no more.
Tomorrow at 10 o'clock Sam Grice
viii have n hearing for petit larceny
1t being alleged that he stole a quanti-
" Of harness from J.W. Taylor. Grice
was arrested Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-31
It's Push that Counts.

circles. Mr.. scheid. as the fierce Rajah,
looked the part and though minus The
voice, did the role creditably Much
credit is due the business part Of the
Salt Lake Opera company for the de-
lightful performances given during the
season now closing and the public liz
assured that equally good renditions
OF new operas WIN be given next sea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-31

Fremont idaho Republican: O. w
Kellogg, Of salt Lake city ls a visitor
in ST. Anthony at present Mr.. Kel-
log Is here for the purpose OF interest
ing the people in sinking artesian
wells and should he secure sufficient
induccment he will locate here anu
bring with him the necessary appa-
iutus for sinking that kind Of wells
1T would seem that nm enterprise oi
this kind would prove a success In this
section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-31

Judge Cherry issued venire for
twenty additional Jurors today. 1t is
made returnable at $3.50 tomorrow
morning in Judge Hiles's court.
The names drawn are as follows:
zadock Mitchell, John r. Thorne, Ste.
phen Hunter Lorus Pratt Joseph
Donelly, Il. s. Darling, Thomas Dyer.
Thomas Carter, John II. Lloyd, Henry
+. Richards. Albert II. Cahoon. Ell II.
Peirce, Robert f. Butterworth. Isaac
Jennings, David James, A. l.. Palmer,
John C. Cutler, A. A. Hodges, +. O..
Palmer and Il. K. Thomas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-31

St. Louis. Mo, May 31.--James I'm
derwood. a travelling salesman for the
Champenoia Jewelry company OF New
ark. \. j., drank a quantity OF cyanide
OF potassium by mistake at the jewelry
store VI =. II. Nlehaus yesterday,
thinking 1t was water. He fell to the
floor Immediately and lived only ten
minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-31

Paris. May 31.-At the meeting of the
cabinet today NJ. Hanotaux, minister
for foreign affairs, announced the sign
ing of the commercial agreement with
the United States. He pointed out that
the agreement was indicative of the
friendly sentiment which the two gov
ernments showed In their reciprocal de-
sire to improve the commercial relations
between the two countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-31
Took Another spanish Prize.

Key West, Fla, May Si.--Another
prize has been captured. She Is the
Spanish bark Marin Dolores of Bilbao.
She was overhauled by one Of the
American cruisers six miles off Porto
Rico. She was bound from Rio
Janeiro to San Juan de Porto Rico
with coal. Some cases. supposed to
contain ammunition, were found under
the coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-31

Chicago. May 31.-A special to the
Journal from Washington says:
The paymasters department issued
orders today to pay the soldiers des-
tined for Cuba and Porto Rico one
months salary in advance. This will
be paid them as they go on the trans
ports. The soldiers intended for the
Philippines viii also be paid four weeks
in advance.
This Will require more than $1,000
900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-31

Boston, May 31.-The Leland line
steamship Caestrlhu came into port
today from Liverpool with her bows
badly crushed, as result OF collision
with an Iceberg. The accident oc-
CURED on the night of May 81, in latl-
tude 1910 ~. longitude 4S,15 w. and
caused damage estimated at $4,000.
The GOODNESS of her officers prevented n
panic among the 100 or more souls on
hoard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-31

who are applicants for positions in the
Public schools OF Salt Lake city, and
who do not hold Renewable Certificates,
Will be held in the High School as
sembly room on South Temple street,
beginning Monday. June 9th, at .
am.
AZ '"ticnery will be furnished by the
Be n Education.
J. +. MILLSPAUGH,
Chairman Examining Board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-31

South Bend, Ind, May 31.-George
West, alias Charles Riders, has sawed
out of Jail here and escaped. West
was convicted OF robblng the South
Bend National bank of $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-31
CASE Is DISMISSED.
DIR. j. NJ. Dart Charged with Violating
the Heat Ordinance Goes Free

On motion OF city Attorney Hail.
Judge Norrell today dismissed the case
of Salt Lake City against Dir. j. NJ.
Dart. Defendant was arrested In Mo-
vember, 1897. charged, on the COM
plant of Health Commissioner DR. w.
II. Dalby, with falling to report a case
OF scarlet fever In accordance with
the health ordinance. Dart was ad
judged guilty by Justice Wenger and
fined s., from which Judgment he APP
pealed. In moving a dismissal today
Mr.. Hail stated that the case at most
was but technical violation OF the
law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-31


Mobiles Dramatic company played
to a full house last evening, present.
ing Our Strategists. rollicking farce
comedy, with lots of more or less clever
speciality work thrown in. Between the
acts the Main and other battlcships
were shown by the Cineograph. which
gave representation of moving ships.
This evening The Gold King will be
presented. The company remains all
the week. and will no doubt draw good
houses. Judging from the appreciatlve
reception accorded the first night per-
formance.
At the Proctor academy this even
ing and tomorrow evening graduating
exercises will be held this evening by
the grammar department and Wednes-
day evening by the academic depart
ment. The graduates are, academic
department--Mary Waters, Raynor
Horton. English scientific course-Hat-
tie Hines, Hannah McCoard; grammar
department-Carl Cochran, Eva Abra-
hanson, Lulu Williams and Sidney d.
Cook.
Memorial Day was quietly observed
in Provo by the citizens visiting the
graves of their dead. Springville had
public Observance of the day, ia,
which the Sherman Post No. G. @. A.
r.. took a prominent part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Whitney. OF Salt
Lake, are visiting relatives here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-31

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. Csc. The genuine has
L. J. Q. ON each tablet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-31
A MORMON MISSIONARY DIES.


Another missionary has died In a
foreign land This time the Elder who
has given up his life while promulgat-
ing the principles of the Gospel is ole
Christian Jensen. The news Of his
death came to President Woodruff to-
day In a cablegram from Elder Rulon
S. Wells. president of the European
mission. There are no particulars. no
information being communicated be-
You'd the fact OF the demise. Elder
Jensen died at Randers. Denmark. His
home was at Mayfeld. sanpete county
He was a widower, but leaves a family
of grown children.
Elder Jensen was born at Faeberg,
Denmark. May T. 1880. and was baps
tized into the Church In 1871. He left
on his mission to Scandinavia Decem.
Der ith last He held the Priesthood
of n Seventy.
Elder p. +. Siggard OF Brigham City,
Utah, was in Salt Lake today. having
recently returned from a mission to
Scandinavia himself. He saw Elder
Jensen in March last. when conference
was held at Aarhus, Denmark. Since
that time he had heard nothing of Ell
der Jensen or his work. He was per-
fectly well then, however. and was APP
pointed to labor in the Greneaa district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
HAHNE 6 co.
NEWARK, n. j.

point blank and others speared by Dervishes
one Cameron had a narrow escape. lance
thrust tearing wide rent in MS kilts as No
Jumped over the lines. The Dervsh rinemen
stationed In the rearward trenches rose and nee
toward the bush and river and hundreds Of
them were shot down.
The Lincons and SeafOrth Highlanders ran Ia
cheering vociferousy and took ground 10 the
right and left. forcing the enemy backward visors
ously The huts were cleared without naI
and only skukors we're left within FOR otnes -
deal with. Bullets were whizzng shrivy from
tho enemys front and left. but Gatacras men
Needed them not. Their blood was up and tney
gave shot for shot. delivering Dayonst thius v
and blows with butted rifles upon those wac
were disputinC their advance. The infur!ateo
Dtrvishes made fierce rushes upon our 'front.'
line with swords ard spears. but the British OF
ncers cOolly plstolled them or cut them down.
SCENE OF TERRIBLE CARNAGE.
Scores Of the enemy were killed IN each Of the
little forts and nearly as many in the large!
huts II vas indeed a scene Of terrible and
CHASTITY carnage. Two or three groups or woinen
and children were passed unmolested wniie h'a'
Ing in pits.
trail keep Gatacre's brigade turned that posi-
ton and thereby materially helped TO END tns
struggle. FOR =, Mahmoud's keep the soudansss
troops lost heavily. half a company oeihs "o's
de combat
From the moment Of the advance on the Ia
rcba by the infantry till the works were COM
pletcly cleared the actual fighting lasted twen.y.
-
gained the edge OF the steep bank 10 the rear o.
the Atbara driving the last Dervish out. Many
OF the foe were shot during their flight across
the sandy bed OF the river. The Egyptian ana
English troops met the river bank later on
and Justify cheered. greeting each other exui''
antly.
| noted over n score OF men chained togeths!
by the legs In the trenches. and others cha!neco
both by arms and legs. Three were also hslo
Ivy forked sticks fixed around their necks tns
Baggara Arabs using such means TO make tnem
fight and prevent their escape.
The food OF the Dervishes chiefly consists OF
Dhom nuts. which are bruised. ground ana maos
into porrdge. In Osman Dgnas camp. as !
hear. there is plenty of grain. .
When the zareba had been carried the perVisn
horse Doted southwark. and our cavalry pur'
sued It. owing 10 the thick bush, for only TWO
miles: these Baggaras escaped. though 10
utter disorder.
The Sirdar subsequently. entering the WORKS.
took over the zareba, and was enthusiastically
cheered by al tho troops. He addressed them
briefly. thanking them for the gallant and sue
cessful manner in which they had carried the
cnemy's strongly fortified position. He said tna'
nothing could have been better done. AFTER
ward he visited the hospital on the field and In
spected all the wounded.
Mahmoud found hid in . pit under ~
bed by the 9th Soudanese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
TURNER'S LAY A CORNERSTONE.

Tho cornerstone OF the new clubhouse OF the New
York Turn-Veren. at LeXinSton-ave. and b's"V
hfth-st, was laid yesterday afternoon win app'~
pirate ceremonies In the presence Of large gsth"
ing OF Turner's and their friends Before the Jay.
Ing OF the cornerstone there q parade. IN WIN"
about twelve hundred members OF the d'ne'e"'
German societies took part. The parade was mau'
UP OF delegations OF the cadets. New-iork TURN
Nerein: veterans OF the 10Th Regiment. \. y l. ".
koltes. elisa and Steinwehr posts. and boys anu
girls OF the Turn-Verein school. There were pa''u'
or music and drum corps In the parade. ana INV
large number OF American iags carried was par
ticularly noticeable. The stands built Tor the ac'
coInmodaton Of tho officials and their guests WEI.
also deliberately decorated with tho stars ana
Stripes-in fact. nothing else seen.
The principal speaker at the ceremony WAS Ricn'
ara katAenmayer. who made pleasing address, ~
which he briefly told OF the growth and success o.
tho Turn-Nerein. Herman Meyer. president OF tho
Turn Nerein. also made an address. and there was
singing by the Liedertafel and the boys and girls
OF the Turn-Nercin. Among tho things placed
under the cornerstone copies Of the S, ne
Turnvcrein of 1857. and a list OF the names OF mo
present members. On "A bronze plato the coInes
1885, W."
The special committee In charge OF the arr snS,,t
and II Pscn pa ma nrogpcnt German cti
zens present were Randolph Guggenheimer pre-,
dent OF tho Council: George Ehret. JACOB hupp"'
The Turn-Veren's new home will be hands9ms.
pSss % m 1t Will havs and viii extend
back 90 feet inches in Elghty-hfth-st, The oun%
Is @ be Sar vs stories ns and OWL
shooting range. reception rooms, dnns hall N.s,
rooms and all the appointments Of modsr nra mite
class clubhouse. The exterior VIII De OF s'aA'''
fancy brick and terra Gotta. ..s ..,..
The laying Of the cornerstone vas f .s sacs
nail NO. " East Eourth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
DEMOCRATIC DAY DREAMS.
From The Summit Herald.


That portion Of the Democratic party that IL stu
sh putting for Bryan fnd cheap monoy-and they are
In the saddle In New Jerscy-fancy tina. they can
succe isfully the Democratic machine this fall
and capture the State. They pointing with
bride and qualification 10 tho result OF the
spring elections. which they aegc 10 but the fore
runner Of similar successes later on. They do not
stop to consider that the ssIes Of purely local
character. and that such being the case Demo
cratic victories were anticipated In nearly all the
municipalities In the State.
But how will IL be when they are confronted with
tho great and important issue OF currency reform.
which Is Of necessity bound to be the battle-cry IN
the campaign which we arc rapidly approaching?
In Importance IL will be little less than National
campaign. when consider that n United States
Senator and full Congress delegation TO
DO chosen. The Smith Price-Sey -Daly-Davs
quintet cannot presume that the Sound Money
Democrats will be found ready to stultify the
position they took two years ago. and consent to lie
in the bed which they are preparing for them 1t
Is altogether too soon for gentlemen OF such exalted
wisdom sterling integrity and Independent political
proclivities--the element OF that party which en-
bodies highest degree OF rcspeca bility and 10y
atty to principles OF wise and bencficent govern
mcnt-to forget how they were read out Of tho
party. driven from home and forced 10 set up
housekeeping for themselves. Even In New-Jersey
true Democracy still lives. and at tho expense OF
repeated defeat It will be discovered that they. and
not the Bryanites. are going to control Its dss-
unieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
COrRT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Division Supreme CcurRecess until Tues
supreme Special Term-part Before Bischon
IT, jMo'.?n calendar called at Io:so a H. ,.-,r
J.-(~uF, opens IA, 1879 m Es-pa;is matters o,,,.
ss sSsrFJe lG%is So. rs r
40 '4s 100 r. Preferred cau's' Nos 's7' @''' 1921
.S c $ T', s:.s S s H IN
ATS S32 M :3 80: s;5e sS9 ss Sa s go;
5is Gil COS 'o?7 Cases sun gnnn,snsa Ration. ,n...
to Is .tnt rom Par ~ Tor trial
sSs':@, H'rs s'' ~
J"i.ieva,ed iaroad cssei ca.o unnnifhed
T45:ns SS 1a ,ss@ l4 s T,"i
re-: 10 % LIS SsS @p los ISss, l lsSs ,es,
sa9re,ne. coaI, Ter@ia5, H. Before scos
losl. I'll ci% eos icoa s5oa. rs 4lsa; il!>s
ii7c s c 1s. u Gi ioi' ''' '''-' ''''
s,ave-. J.-causss be from Part III FOR trnl
Causes 10 10 sen, from Par, III for trial Gas. IN
Supreme ccur,-Trsl Term-Per vI--Bsfors Geserioh
J..causes TO be sent from Part III FOR trial c!ea,
KS 900 ioss2 icels 1899 .o9'. il4?s. iss.. 2aaI
s d iSi0 1889 a oid 1' oS o e. 1861 ,o s ,s ss
io45s ioie7 ioico lose4. ic5li inagesis: Nc; 7122
to be .en, from fs. vi s tf. Cox.
supr'ine court--Triai Term-Par, rxAd,ourned until
Monday Nav 10.
Supreme Cour,-Trisl Term-Part X-Before MncIesn
G. re SER fcm n"r t SGr a Mehaam
J.-(,auses from Part VII for trial. Case
ed
Supreme Court-TIial Term-Part XII-B-forc stoyer.
j - re sent from preferred calendar for trial
Case unfinished.
Surrrgatc's Court-Chanihers Before Fitzgerald. S.
No l3fI, will Maria Iiuls~berg. at 1890 a nj. wills
FOR probate A. Goelz. julius Ottenhelmer Eliza
Far at 10 H. m. David Henne.ey. Michael J. Dalton
Janet NJ Crichton Bartholomew Fzsinnons. Whittesey
D. Searls, John Osbray al 1890 a m. Fielding l..
williams Margaret b MsTquand. Gerhard Beringer at 2
surrossc's Court-Trial Term before Arnold: $50
1889 viii OF Mary Fen,on. at 1890 "a. No l349 will
OF Albert Guerin. at 1890 a. IN.
CYty Court-Specal Term-Before Olcot Court
opens at 10 a. m Motions al 1870 a. m.
Nos 4eDl 1873 37ss 1870 BIZ 1901. 1902 $50
BOO All 5lI 80 360, 4ioi 461s 1927. Ca 03 D4
All ~ n IS 70 l35. 1864, 1913. unfinished
CIV Court-Trial Tern--Part If-AdJouTrcd for the
CITY Court--Tral rerm-Part IlI-Before Conan. j
Nos sslOi. 400 ST. SIC 003 7O7. 49, $50, 23. 1904
430 ,p7 lOo I2 73j, 1914 TO- .. l6 $40. 800 1921. 77G
CSC 900 Oil 9l2 gl3. ola, 1873 Clear.
CITY t,ourt-Trial Term-Part lV--BefoIe Ftzsirnons
JShort causes: Nos 4c9s 1901. 1862. 4s35 4l79 357
tie0 1s35 $751; 47G7. 47s9 4t4. 4s4 1884 4744 S77D
$3.50 37O0 1885 3sss. 4755 4s2o 1906 $500 4s22 asa
40Jl 4OS7 1859 4j23 Clear.
' ~ RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Pryor. j.
Matter Of Jennie Blanche H. campbeii-Peter Dasen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
MUSICAL GOSSIP.
HERMAN MPE-REMlNlSChNCE" Or
ANTON SEIDII-MR. GERICKE AND BoS-
TON HElNFYS POEMS AND MUSIC.

An accompanying portrait faiied 10 accoiip'nS
an amiable paragraph in this column las' SUNNY
Wherefore second paragraph IS now wri''eh-a"u
90 h,~,o done for Herman Zumpc IS a deserving
musician and IT, seems probable. he shai NC
seen I'm the directors chair at the MetTopoh'""
Opera House next winter ii will he a PHEASANT &c
eac,,o, ,or many that n portion of his early
career ran parallel with Anton SeidIs ne 'oo'
was among the young men who aideo "As"eI "
carving out that s;upendous achievement inc ms
festival in Bayreuth, IN 1875. Zumpe was DORM ~
,rauhenhciu, where his father was miller ms
nrst musical instruction came from his fa'her' VIM
had hin, educated for the career OF 'e"one''
which indeed he followed for some years III '''e
course OF time no received an appointment !"
LENS. where naturally. his musical l"s'ii0'
yver. deeply stirred by opera and symphony cum
cer,s Ru, what was teacher Win herman
salary (thirty thalers) 70 do? opera f'ouSe anu
Gewandhaus might as well have oeeh III r"'"
eonia with all their cheap places i""O' w
famous kettle-drum player. came TO 'he ie'o"'
with an engagement triangle player IN uie
stadt orches tra--without pay. Thus began MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
JUST FOR A HAT.

from The Atlanta Constitution.
Think what n price to pay
Faces so bright and gay.
Just for a hat!
Flower unvlsited mornings unsung
q Sea ranges bsrc NJ tho wings that DER SWUNG,
Barred Just for that
Caught mid some mother work.
Torn by hunter Turk.
Just for your hat,
Plenty OF mother heart yet In the world
All tho more wings TO tear carefully twirled
Women want that?
oh but the shame OF II,
Oh hut the blame OF 1t
Price OF a hat!
Just for a jnuntiness Frightening the street
This Is your halo faces so sweet
Death. aud for thatl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
THE BOOK OF HEZEKTAH.

From The Chicago Tribune.
At McMinnvilc the other day the Rev. L. A. Ross,
the revival preacher who held series OF r~y Va
meetings IN Dayton about eighteen months age
asked all those In his congregation TO rise Who mad
rssc & passage In the book o. EczekIah About A.
dozen arose. some of them long time church mem
bers The evangelist said: Why. God bless yo,..
there's no such book In the Bible." There was a
rose ate hush oerSpread some checks that had been
sallow for ysarA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
AS DISTANT AS EYER.

From The Chicago Post.
Il heard some one say that money IA very close
now" she suggested
well II isn't true" lie replied
at isn't?"
mo I; isn't" he asserted. TITS Just far away
as II was"
Then she poor woman knew that II was useless
TO make any suggestions relative to bonnets or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

In an essay fun OF bitterness against mooerii
noets and composers. entitled "On Poetry ana
COMPOSITION" published in 1872. Wagner wrote
.Touching the 'deutschen Dichtcrwald.' one ht'erE
Nnds that despite the need Of keeping their presses
going the publishers growing more ana H'"'c
averse to pure lyricism since the musical iy''c
poets content themselves with composing over ana
over again 'Du Dist vie cine Blume or Nchh ion
dcin holdcs Augescht" and such Ike songs floW
often the second song has been composed IL woua
BE difficult TO guess. but We have interesting s'a-
.istcs touching "Du bis; vie cine Hume IN an
article contributed recently 20 the "Neue Free
Presse" OF Vienna. by Gcorg Brandes. Accord
ing 10 this article the musical settings OF ien"s
noerns number three thousand. and as everybody
knows among them are some OF the most beau'l-
ful songs Of Schubert. Mendclssohn. Schumahh'
Franz and Rubinstein. "Du hist VIE eire bIufne'
Herr Brandcs says has been composed twice as
often as any other Heine lyric aud 10y 10 different
COMMONWEALTH warrant is several hundfeu
per centum below the true mark unless herr
Rrandcs refers 70 composers who have made sur
Nclent reputation TO command the interest or pun
fishing houses Of standing. We believe II would bc
difficult for any IN the habit OF aSsociatIng
with composers TO name one who had not AT one
time or another made setting Of lieincs poem
Two other poems by llene have been composer
e,rhty-three times They are "lch hab' i'm Traum
gewe,not" and "I.ese zieht durch mein Gemnth'
But 1t Is a safe thing to say that Heines "Lorclei
with Scher's music has been sung oftencr IMAM
all Of the other poems OF his put together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

abou, thu matter. exceptionally made no stop al
Vienna that year and Mr.. Hgginson pressing TOT
an answer. Mr. Gericke cabed defamation OF '"o
Offer Wha. Mr. Svecenskis report would nave
haen - &c easy 10 guess Mr.. Gericke was hard
taskmaster bu. he created esprit de corps IN
the orchestra which endures to this day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
Fine New Spring Silks

Nsaon


At Prices that DISCOUNT IHOSt Vi thc HAe"oPo"o'
94-incb BLACK BROCADED INDIA SILKS, % choice de-
sonS medium and small effects good firm CLOTH real CSC.
value at 75C. yard.
27-inch AI-Sik BLACK TAFFETA pure dye the rIstlng
kind dress aea that does not crack IKE those sea o5 %
at &c., $780, and 9Sc yard instead OF 9'o l'0 anu ya'o
p,AIN AND CHANGEABLE TAFFETA, in all the newest
finite for street. and evening wear 100 combinations 10 select
f now reaed at sOc to 95c yard the same quality that
we offer at 69c. yard
FOULARD SILKS, p inches wide, two and three-tone
an ood firm, cloth 10 choice designs 80 new cOorlngS at
SOC. ward. sold already this season at $780, yard