davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
PORTO RIcAN COMMISSION
IAmerlt:ans Make Known Their Posi-
ti'sn Regarding Evacuation.
a+. Wy IeleSraph.)

B
t!3y Telegraph)
SAN JEAN. PORTO RICO SEM -
The two evacuation commissions
held an hours session today ana adj
3nurned until Wednesday The Am
erican commissioners made known
their position regarding the evacuation
ande transfer OF the island, in accord
aIce with their instruct ions from
Washington. These Instructions they
decline to make public at present. as
publicity might lead to embarrassment
in negotiations; but the Spanish com
mlssloners did not disclose their posi-
ton nor the nature of their instruc-
tinns.
They manifest. however. Willingness
80 secure as much expedition as pos
tslDL- and our commissioners are salts
fled Watti the way in which their de-
mands have been informally received
The adJourn4nen; gives the Spaniards
sisne tn prepare their reply. When
mat is presented, issues Will be joined
atla the situation become cLear
WHAT effect, if any the appeara nee.
81 yellow fever among the troops at
tYonce atiiI have, is probematical
doubtless induce the American com
Z missioners 70 hasten the evacuation:
but as yet there is not the slightest
reason to expect an epidemic
General Brooke saysstWt, cases have
soesn reported 10 him and one cc;.th.
As soon as he learned Of these he
caused all suspects 10 be isolated. wi,
a view of preventing the spread Of The
INJECTION IT is believed that the cases
originated III the Spanish prison at
Siboney.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results of Yesterdays Games in the
National and Atlantic Leagues.
(Ry Telegrap h.l


tBy Telegraph
PITTSRURG. 3: CHICAGO, 1.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 12.-The inability
to hit Hart and two errors by Dahlen
defeated the Chicagos. Attendance. L.
200.
Score: RIFE,
Pittsburg. 1000 0x-s s
Chicago. .0'OO1 0 0 0 OIL 4 .
Batter!es-Hart and Howerman, Ka-
toll and Chance. Umpire-McDonald.
Time--l:4J.
PHILADELPHIA. 1; BOSTON. Z.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-Phila-
oelphia~was never in todays game.
Boston played all the points, making
everything count and winning easily.
The batting and base running of Ham
iiton We're the features. Attendance,
33l5.
Score: RH.E.
Philadelphia. 5000 o1oo-1 5 i
Boston. 20 0 9 0 . 1 Ii I @
Hatteries-Piatt and Mcfarland. Lew
is and Bergen Gmpires-Gnrney and
smith. Time-2:20
BALTIMORE. 4: WASHINGTON, 5.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 12.-The Balti-
more club forgot how to bat Mercer at
critical stages of today's game and the
Senator's earned their victory by clean
cut. fast work. Attendance. 2.721
Baltimore. 10000 600 o. II /
washington % o 8 / 0 0-5 .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Robinson.
Mercer and Farrell. Umpire-Hrown.
Time: 90 l...l .U...10 m 80
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
coAI. FOR BRITISH ADMIRALTY

COAL. FOR BRITISH ADMIRAL
Recent shipments of coal from
Newport News and Philadelphia il,
British vessels to British Cuban and
other ports have caused comment. some
alleging that Great Britain is preparing
for hoStiitieS. These heavy clearances
are ascribed more particularly. how
ever, to the fact that there is trouble
in the Welsh coal mining industry ii,
consequence of which exports Of coal
from Great Britain are checked to such
an extent that purchasers are forced to
seek the American market. America II
coal of certain grades is said To be as
good for steanlin.s PURPOSES as any 9TH
er coal in the worlds markets. and ii is
suggested that the present is Il good
time to make this known. Indeed. those
shipments are looked upon as the pos
sible foundation for a very large AMIR
lean coal export trade.
NEW OLD BAY LINER.
The new twin screw steamer Tennes-
see, built by Harlan and Hollingsworth
Co. Wilmington, Del. for the Old Bay
Line. is ~ make - knots. She had her
trial Thursday on the Delaware River.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
HAVANA. Sept. t.-4 r. M-rh

HAVANA. Sept. l.,-4 r. M-'Fhe
American evacuation missioncrs. il
is thought probable. will select places
of residence during the stay of the
commission ut Ell Vedado. a beautiful
village five miiec west of Havana on
The coast just Beyond runta Bravo.
There j. excellent sea balh.ne there.
The neisaa,orhoQd is aristocrauc. an,
there Is regular etGatn transit between
the village and the city.
The Spanish sunboats inlrepiaa and
Antonio Lopez arrived today from Gil
bar;t and Nuevitas, shortly followed by
the j-eEaZpi, with General Luque's d.
vision, inciudiaE thrty-two sick sol
dierS. t'''
he correspondent of I'll Imparci,l. Of
M"lE!d. who has been imprisoned pro
vislonhh2 II Cabanas fortress, was re-
leased this sftetsno,s.
me Wiarves OF Havana are now all-
ta With provisions for which it is ina-
possible 70 get transit. The papers are
urging he police to clean the wharves
ana 10 take special precautions against
nc continuance o! Immoral and IN
civilized scenes" there,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
BRITISH SHIP t.oNDrA1SED

EIlA ~ .HSFDN. S. C., Sept Fin
the United States district court here
today Judge Krawley handed down a
decision c"niemning the British
steamship Nrw iSoundiand and its car
go TO forfeiture ;,s :: lawful prize OF
war. The ship Was cnpt,:reti l,y the
Mayi'o"ci' while seemingly attempting
to run the blockade AT Havana o., the
evening of July 18th
At tn" preliminary hearing in Au-
gust permission TO introduce new ey-
!dencc was granted tie district. The
nearing mas lasted several days. 3nd re
suited in Judge Brawley's decision rem
dered today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
Luray ut the Dry Dock.

The statement that beginning with
TINS week the steamer I,uray would
make regular landings at tie Old Do.
mnion Land Company's pier was in.
correct; It will be necessary 10 make
some alterations in the dock !,afore the
steamer will tie up along side il, In
the meantime the Luray VIII touch al
her old landing place. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
JEROAIE'S RIG FIRE.
Great Calamity in the Loss Of Lives
ana Destruction of Property.

.. (lSy Tclegra ph.)
PRESCOTT, Al,IZ.. Sept. 12-Ycster-
days fire in jerome was one of the
greatest chlamities in the loss of lives
and destruction Of property that ever
occurred in Arizona. The number Of
missing tonight is placed nj fifteen.
Many people familiar With Jerome
place the property loss ut figures rang
ing from Il half million to thrce-t guar
terS ni million dollars. There was
but little insurance. the Total aggregates
being less than $4,000. The loss is
complete. IL being stated that not even
the comnonrSt articles Of use We're
saved. Much merchandise and other
valuable goods We're removed to places
ON the hill side, but the heat became
81 intense that nearly everything was
destroyed in he end.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
EoNNAH DEFEATS cREEpoN.
PENNSYLVANIA PuGiiis, Gains an I..as,
Victory over tho Australian

pennsylvania IuSiiis' Gains an EASY
Victory over the Australian
tBy Tccgraph)
NEW YORK. Sept, L. Jack Ronnar.
the niddIcwcight pugilist from Sum
init. Penn. gained an easy victory
over Dan Crcelon. the Australian
boxer in the second round Of their
fight nj the Greater Ncw York Athletic
Club tonight. crecdon was knocked
down with Il heavy right hand punch
on the jaw ana in falling he twisted his
right anckl". He was not knocked out.
but the blow received on the jaw was
enough to settle the boxing aspirations
of amy man. He gropcd around and
tried to regain his feet while the referee
was counting off the seconds. but his
ankle WAS too badly injured for him to
stand up straight, and he fell again
and was counted out. The Spectators
We're satisfied that Dan was not fax
ing and left the house after being i'll
formed that the doctor who attended
the Australian had found the anlll.
badly Spraineu &c.,. .".. .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
NO REVIEW IN NEW YORK.

WASHINGTON. sepl. 12.--!The Pres
'dent has decided that it would l,e i'm
practicable for the troops at Montauk
to take part in the projected parade in
New York City. He has talked the
matter over with General Miles and
with Acting Secretary Meiklejohn and
II was rinaiiy determined to let the
mater be decided by tne physical con-
dition Of the men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
CEnvERA SAILS FOX SPAIN.

PORTSMOUTH,. n. H.. SEPT. i2.-Tlle
City nf Rome, With Admiral Ccrvera
and staff and OVER 100 Spanish pris
oners. sailed this afternoon for sara
tandar. Spain.
OF the number l.sGs men Mere frotn
the prison at Seury'S Island.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
4. NO FEVER AT JACKSONVILLE.
4 I ACt$ SONNII. L Il = FL "A u,

zJ<AEhSUN Willie, FLA, Sept. T.
There is absolutely no truth in the
s'un1or Of yellow fever al Jacksonville
The health of the city has never beten
better a this season Of the year No,
only il there no yellow fever In this
Z CITY. but there has nor been a single
case In the entire State.
Only a few days ago the State board
of health issued proclamation thai
there was not a single case of yellow
fever at Key West and th,t there had
not been case Of it there this year,
and that was the only suspected point
in Florida.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
MISS BARTON IN wAsH1NCiroS.

WASH NnroN. Sept. IL Miss
Clara l:arton a,hl party reached
Washington today FROM Tampa Fla
Those with Miss Barton We're Dr. win
field its2n. chief surgeon of The Red
Cross; General Gpn Schcll Of the Bel
Sian Red Cross; Or Gill j. A.
Mcdowell. Miss Lucy Graves anl Miss
Annie Fowler, of Illinois. The party
is here waiting orders and may BE-
sem either TO The philippines Or to
Porto Rico
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
Vessels Sailed Yesterday

SAILED: Steamship Majestic (Br.,
Ohlenroth Rotterdam: Schooner Sui.
Ivan Sawin. Portland: Barge Ocea1
Belle Providence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


ARRIVED: Steamships Majestic
Br) Ohlenroth. New Orleans: Aladdin
tNoro Schyott. Philadelphia: Schooner
Sullivan Sawin. Washington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
ALONG The WATER FROM
EMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
ABOUT THE PIERS
Entrances and CIearances at the Custom
House. List of We SETS Now in Port.
Other Marine Items.

Sun Rises :46 a. NJ
Sun Sets 6:15 P. NJ
High Water I'LL A. NJ. and 1920 2. NJ
Low Water 1902 A. NJ. and 1:2l p M
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
NIatIlln An.e

The celebrated Spiritual. Trance and
3nslness Medium, has removed from
"So l"ehty-fourth street to 25ll Viz
slhla avenue. opposite the Electric
Light Plant au 6 sr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13

WASHINGTON. Sept Forecast
for Tuesday. for Virginia-Par,ly
cloudy weather. fonowcd by showers in
western portion: warmer; light easter
" winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
MISS DAVIS. CONDITION

MISS DAVIS CONDITION.
NARRAGANSET"T PIER, R, J.,
Sept. l2--rhe condition of Miss Winnie
Davis is not materially changed to-
a-.~---
tween the spells Of extreme nluSea are
longer She passed l'eStful day. ANA
is fully as comfortable lha evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13

Il Duffey's Malt Whiskey so cents PEI
bottle. Other case goods in proportion
dugief's Family Liquor Store. au30 In
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13

Half a crown exclaimed Count
Ram l;ansHclsjn to cabby. dat was
schWinlle.'
Its the regular fare" said the cab
by. but, seeing you're furrincr, Iii
take TWO and siXpcnce"
6"od! exclaimed the count. cit was
witdont lhosriilN,y to sheet me.r-Tlt-
Bits.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13

Toilet Sets from s1.9S up at
ADAMS RACKET STORE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
Wash Boilers, hoasds, irons and Tubs
ADAMS RACKET STORE

Do not loose sleep when lOc bottle
OF No Mosquito" will drive away ev-
cry nns41to. Excl f. ALLEN &
- eug-10-1-W
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13

Big Line Bar CHASE at
ADAMS KACKr'~ STORE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13

Pictures and Photo Frames ut
ADAMS RACKET STORE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13

, Fancy half gal. Porcelain Pitchers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13

Water Sets from soc up at
ADAMS RACKET STORE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13

ADAMS RA cKEr STORE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13

beautiful Blown TumbIers COO asz
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13
news FROM MANILA
Admiral Dewey Says the Sit
uation Is Serious.
a TALK WITH AGUINALDO
the Insurscnt Leader Intima,cs That
Nothing Less Than Independence
Will be Satisfactory to the
Filipinos.

MANILA. Sept. 12.-Rear Admiral
DeWeS says he considers the situation
critical. 1t is understood he has asked
Tor an additional cruiser and battle
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13

At tonight's meeting of the common
council. Mt. Newton will make his re-
commentator to the council as to the
course II snoula pursue in the matter
of. enforcing connection with the civ
sewerage. This recommendation will
be- made as{coming from TIE sewera ga
commission, Mr.. Newton having adj
vised the members Of his conclusions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-13

| Inc commission transacted some 9TH
er business of minor interest in con-
nection with the work in hand and then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
FOR THE LYINGIN HOSPITAL.
MRS. JONAS B NISSAN OPENS HER HOME
FOR 4 BENEFIT

MRS. JONAS 3. NISSAN OPENS HER HOME
FOR a BENEFIT
The hrst Of The series of musical lectures by
Miss 5. C. Very. which have been arranged for the
benefit Of the Lyine-In Hospital given yes
terday morning at the home OF Mrs. Jonas B.
Nissan. No 2'5 West Ffty-sevsnth-st.. snd was
listened 10 by Good-szeG audience. notwith-
standing the weather The talk intro
ductory one and gave general survey Of what
Miss Very considers the much neglected field OF
musical ar
The average concert-goer." she said cannot
tell minor music from major does not know az
terward whether a particular composition was
lively sad: never knows anything about time.
and scarcely notices who composed the music
tina. is being given. Lacking anything definite TO
say. such persons exc out their indistnct thought
by rhapsodizinC They praise everything indis-
criminatey. and woe 10 the hereto who disagrees
with them. THIS ignorance causes the loss OF all
that IS best in music. leaving It a mere stimulant
10 the emotions. with effect on the listener
scarcely different from thai produced by opium
or coffee"
After this introduction Miss Very gave some
simple definitions OF different musical forms and
explained the Arrangement OF instruments IN the
orchestra concluding with piano illustrations
A sonata she explained fairy story with the
TWO leading themes as prince and princess. The
veloprnent Of the themes IS the courtship and the
marriage is Indicated by poth themes being in the
same key.
As nlustrat lions, Miss Very played sonata ny
HAYDN MendessOhn's "Rondo Capricioso A
nazourka by Martucci and a waltz BY Lack
Over hundred tickets for the course OF iect-
ures have been sold among the subscribers being
Mrs Frederick Bronson, Mrs Norrie. Mrs. } ~
Aldrch Mrs. Reyna Mrs +. D. Adam MIS-.
Thomas Hitchcock Mr. II. J. Dimock. M an
4 Weeks. Mrs A. Teyis Kelley. Mrs. William
NOR. Mrs r. Goodr dge. Mrs Sianiord " ihii,,c'
Mrs E. D. FaqlAner, Mrs G. . Wii 2Irs Mrs'
Burden Mrs j G. WiImerdng Mrs Henri Beadel
Mrs FrsaereE sr yand T14 ,Af2 M5s Hs.
Ms G i Sabin Nj F. Cromwell Mrs William
pollock Mr. G C.. Boldi and Miss bresiin
The lectures will be continued az MIS- hlsStlu }
for four Wednesdays - Ao-,a
Miss Very viii begin another course at the ho smS
Of Mrs Pi,ney n M0rrisiOwn, on January =, at.u
on Inc evening Of January she lectures 10 '"7
Cuid Nunc club In Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
BRUTUs DESCRIBED As Az rDEALIsr.

The rain did deter the West SIDE women yes
terday morning from attending the lecture given
by Miss Elizabeth ". Schermerhorn IN the library
o., Mrs A. " Keleys home. A. No % West
Eighty-eghth-st.
The subject was Julius Cesar" and the 'reat-
ment was interesting and critical TIE speaker
first considered the mood which dominates he play.
the self-decepton OF Cesar and frutus ana the de-
ception Of the mob by Antony. Mss S-aermsrhorn
demonstrated the afroitness OF Shakespeare IN re-
vealing the weaknesses Of Cesar. the better 20 en-
nance the heroic virtues o. Bru,us Bruius was fe-
scribei as an ilealist. who regarded the death -
the great Roman conqueror as q matter Of p0eucal
Justice rather than practical and 20 itcal Dement,
Another lesson taught oy the play as she saii
the Inconsistency OF the mob. ~ach. after All. was
the real power that ruled the rulers.
The lecture interesting rom more than one
point OF view. Miss Schermerhorn - teacher 81
English literature and rhetoric at Nassar College.
and her literary style. always using the most e.
licitous words. combined with pleasing PERSONAL
ity added greatly the charm OF the lecture. she
will De heard rex, Wednesday morning az 70
home OF Mrs Walter Jones. No. - West Ninety.
tourth-st.. at II o'clock. Subject. The Tempest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
VIEW CAST FOR "CNDERELLA."

The characters Of Cinderella" were ably filed
last evening by the same cast on Tuesday night
Miss Saie De Puyster gave charming representa-
ton OF the fairy heroine. and Miss Jean Barnes
acquitted herself admirably az Prince Charming
Tonight there will be a complete change. and the
cast will be follows: Cinderella. Miss Florence
Grace Prince Charming. William Carr. jr.: Dandini
Miss Eugene Sarray Ahdoro Rudolph Conneld:
Baron Ballerdash william T. Wood. Buttoni X. l..
L. Warner Clorinda. John r. Fryer; Ihisne, MISS
Nellie Adams Crst. Fairy Godmotner' MISS A'ce ~
Teller .,. -.,... -
The songs Of the operetta, which continue 70
SAMMY Snug When Sarah Jackson's Name Is
Changed TO Brown" "Mlmmys Little Pumpkin
Colorea Coons" and Three Little Chestnuts.' De
canraln OF de Coontown Guards as sung by the col
ored cake-walkers is a bit OF realism, while the
iocai hits al politicians In the song When the Pigs
Begin 10 Fly" as sung by the yvacious Clorinda.
never fall TO create applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

-,o,>,cp .pr,1c ASTRONOMY CARRIED on IN
EIGHTEEN oBsERvAToRIEs - TWENTY
TWO THOUSAND PLATES REQUIRED.
-. w,ua-s Association held its regular
.A,v business meeting Yesterday afternoon IN
-. hall ~ the Windsor Mrs. Russell
- 80 ,~eS-3ent presided and after the routine
As,,..s Aas been disposed ~ she announcer ma
-. National Society ~ Nev-E0Cland omen ma
-ssA,.A5 ne association with s" FOR me Scho'''-
49, .--6 -n1,s making q $40. 4 number OF assoc
-. MEMBERS were elected and an old member
~ ru,v X Bostwick. Of Auburn was present
~ 80 first time She greeted Mrs sage as Ms
slocum- - 49, -
...s- ,he Meeting Professor John II. Rees. o.
-,r-,1,a r-rive~sity lactu-ed on photographs As
.-o-o-,v Tr Roes began by SAYING tha' New" i'' y
o,gs 20 - proud u IS services 20 astronomy a. Il
- --os,-es not only Rutherford ard Henry ORA
- ,,,. s,so NJ Draper I'D Miss Catherine Wore
- ~ -. -,..-.s,a--e has done much for the
- wee p-,r4 has not only fUrthered the Work
T., ~ our country nut has also made generous
80. % German and Russian ooservatorles.
-,..ss,- pcs said that there are now eighteen
o,servs-orles throughout he worl0 taxing P''o
,,x-anhs % he heavens. with the purpose u
.,auv covering the whole ares. twenty-five '''"-
$500 nis.es vii be required. From these GAIA
-, - -. sara and chart OF the heavens
.o,-,g .he exact position Of each star VIII ne
"a. The s-a-s are located by means OF measure
rnents on re PHOTOGRAPHIC plates ana lor 'i.s
work a. vel as in other branches OF pho'oerap "'
astronomy many women are employed
w. vork q an astronomer s conducted under
.,,. ai4soulties according 70 Professor Rees. one
IS .bat wealthy people who want 10 be OF seTV'ce
20 the cause give all their money for
ana buildings. Forgetting mar l-tSr az.
,,boyt some ore 10 u-e t-er and t1at astronomer
csr1of I've on nothing p rOnd diftcu Y Is ti35l
he temperature inside AZ observatory and outside
OF 4; must 20 precisely he same. .,.
TIE lecture was illustrated with stereopIicon
views o. the heavens and OF the most lnportdii
oaservstorles and Photographic telescopes thropga
ant ne world. Among those present were MI ~
eel sage Mrs Randolph X Townsend. MIS- John :
Mann Miss Helen Could Mrs. Allen G w as2 SING
-or Ms John : = Srranahan. o. Brooklyn: IN It
Tidv Mrs Patterson. o, Troy; Mrs CogSi's, NJ
and Mrs Charles Atwood kcwarls MS sI n VI NJ
Charles jenkins Colonel Trott o. Bn v1; M Hn9
so1 MIS- William Gerry Siade and Ms Henri
clarke Zoe representing the National society O
souvenir ca endars distributed after ne ect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

Two new shades OF Russian green are known as
Kopeck and Preabrajensky. Some OF the new Isht
greens show yellow tone that IS mos, eHect ".
In reds the scarlet. old rose and Gerahu" S''1N1s
are seen much IN Paris and Berlin
Tobacco cocoa and capucine browns are ra'o1''e
shades Rlue showing a gray tinse. is popular
across he water. and indigo. pruneie ana ne'p VIZ
let are stylish coors for this season.
Jackets % black cloth are more stylish than any
Of the coored cloths In the latter. paIe era! i
worn more than any Other. Elegant carriage
jackets are Of green and lilac cloth, tailor mace
Persian lamb IS The favorite trimming for colIars
cuffs and rev4rs. and after the iann come "' '''
skunk and sable.
The newest Russian hlouses have pleatel pacKs
and trinle fronts the latter resembling reNeTs'
showing the same width al top and bottom.
Novelties IN neckwcar are seen at the largest
stores Long scarfs OF gauze and muslin are to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
UgFy OWE IS "DOWN TO STiT."

zones friends never know person when one is
dovn to stay" IS the tragic conclusion arrived at
hv Mrs Else Jeanette Lqzier. "'do" * captain
oz,er the designer Of the elevated railway OF
Nev-York Boston girl raised I'm aiiuence.
r,ed 10 a New-YOrk millionaire personal friend
.of Commodore Vanderbilt. Senator william NJ.
vvarts and william r. Trayers. living in all the
INJURY betting her stauon-to-day the wheel Ct
for,une has turned and broken In health, II Is re-
20 alone 10 Keep the WOLF from the door Of nor
attic room -, . .oi,c~arh -,,,,,or ar
. snieswornan Mrs LOzer has been forced 10 ac-
a.. The ouly alternative. and HooIs dolorous
Sing Of the Shirt rings again In the stitch.
s,itr6 Stitch" Of the sewing machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
rur RrBY 4ND TIE DIAMOND.

A well-known jeweller says that perfect ruby
f. Of far more value than diamond OF similar
s,z. The gem seldom weighs more than four
carats and when A perfect, carmine-tinted stone
appears on the market II VIII bring ten times as
r,uch as diamond Of the same weight. SIX
ear,, ruby nawless and OF the rich. deep colon
desired will easily bring 5000 carat. or nfteer
times as much as 4 diamond Of Identical size aud
si,rtiar m v,leesuess tn. finest ruhies ar founu
in tirmah and II H. law IN that country that all
rTlbies over a certain size shall belong 10 the
king no matter who finds them. In the East the
ruby is the favorite Of al gems and considered the
most valuable