davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-22

Adjutant General Corbin has made
public the names Of the young men
who have been selected for appoint
ment as Second Lieutenants in the
regular army to till the vacancies
created by the act Of Congress adopt
ing the three battalion organization
of infantry and the addition Of one
Second Lieutenant to all batteries
when filled to war strength. Robert
Brambilla, honor graduate of the
Nevada University has been appoint
ed from this State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-22
M crit.

Is what gives Hoods Sarsaparilla its great
popularity, increasing sales and wonder
full cures. The combination, proportion
and process in preparing Hoods Sarse
parilla are unknown to other medicines,
and make it peculiar to itself. 1t acts
positively upon the blood, and as the
blood REACHES every part OF the human
system. all the nerves, muscles, bones
and tissues come under the influence of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-22

While you arc looking for a change
in the weather, examine the latesi
patterns in wall paper Mt the Postof-
dee. All goods first class and Mt the
lowest iiymR prices. .Cnl' in and OK.
anime ny Stock. M ,rouble to chow
goods. /. N. sHEswood. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-22

Latest designs III wall paper and
border and ceiling to match just re-
ceived at Alexand er's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-22

Latest styles Of ladies' gsnts" and
children's shoes at Alexander's. n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-22
.S@poy5ed
Bueks
8oa sale.

I have imported from
California 100 head of
fine thoroughbred Shrop-
shire bucks ard 100 head
ofzthoroughbrnd Ra1nbou-
let bucks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15
SENATOR TURNER'S SPEECH.
A plea for Cuba Warmly Received
on Every side.

specisl D.spafch 10 the Post Inte!iigencer.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE feature
OF the forensic field day IN the senate
was the speech of Senator Turner OF
Washington. The JUROR senator OF the
Evergreen state had long since won his
oratoricai spurs, but not before has ne
had such an audience, such subject ana
such enthusiasm with himself. From tho
standpoint of those who have been oppos-
ing the ,,rcxsdent's policy OF dignity and
diplomatic fairness, characterized by some
as needless delay il was a mastery ef-
fort.
Republicans standing by the adm.nis-
iratEon could not be expected to accord
II praise, yet, apart from rome OF its
caustic criticisms and expressions, IL met
with quite general approval
Senator Turner has a commanding APP
pnargnca wher speaking. his delivery ss
excellent and his voice echoed through
the crowded galleries. often stirring up
listeners 10 applause unfii checked by
the vice presidents gavei.
Twice the galleries were SO yociferous
a., 10 evoke a warning that they would
be cleared.
Senator Turner s one Of the young men
Of the upper house. as ages go here. but
had no difficulty IN commanding the at
tention OF bis co,lea CUES. Not only was
his speech oratoricalIy brilliant. but his
logic was cserr ard convincing and ais
powerful arralEnrneni OF Spain before the
bar OF Justice and liberty was wei caI-
csslated to arouse enthusiasm In all who
heard a.
When he closed senator's upon that eide
crowded about 20 express their sense oil
pleasure. and several Republicans crossed
the chamber 10 grasp his hand and prefer
their warm congratulations.
Senator Turner'S colleagues In the house
are loud Ia their praises OF his speech.
and declare il the best YET delivered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15

was made TO adjourn. with view OF taxi
ing final vote upon the resolution tomor-
row. After discussion as to the proba-
biiity of securing quorum for night
session, Davis gave notice that he would
ask for a continuous session tomorrow.
and he moved TO adjourn until 10 O'Clock.
Carter of Montana attempted to pour oil
on the troubled waters. but as he proceed
ed he became interested in the question
OF reaching final vote as early as posi-
BILE. He said.
Action has been taken by all the de-
partments OF the government. by the ex-
executive and the lower house. and it would
seem as IL the senate Of the United States
was to be an obstruction In this resolution.
I understand that some twenty-four sena-
tors have given notice they would speak
on the resolution reported by the committee
on foreign relations. IL these speeches are
made the talk will continue indefinitely.
and as one speech begets another. we may
be here next Saturday night before a con-
clusion is reached. would like to suggest
that We vote al o'clock Saturday on this
resolution"
There were cries of NO throughput the
chamber.
Teiler-The senator from Montana is per-
fectly correct. II the list Is as long az he
states. the talk will last Until Saturday
morning.
Then Carter. In voice pitched with ex-
element and ringing throughout the cham
Der said:
1.-THE country requires that we act and
not talk on this matter" tApplause In the
senate and galleries.) s'As a matter of fact
this small demonstration in the galleries,
contrary TO the rules of the senate. h but
an expression on a small scale. OF the feel
ing OF the seventy millions OF people
throughout this continent tonight
Pettus Of Alabama at this point re-
. marked:
This disorder commenced in the senate
and not in the galleries.
Mason OF Illinois raised a great laugh by
saving:
az started the applause"
Davis. chairman Of the foreign relations
committee. then renewed his notion to adj
iourn until 10 o'clock tomorrow. whereupon
the yeas and nays being called. BY vote
OF 60 TO 23 the senate at els p. m. adj
journed until TO o'clock tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15

the future be ready and willing and able
to discharge its domestic and internal
tionai obligations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15
Gahs'~ TITLE 60 Symrath,

lie sasd saat he 6sd net belong to the
school nj lawyers wao believed II the
tnstra States teak sassa by sae neck and
h~~as sna thrww hs- css. Of tne stand Of
caea that II ~ea.a make the Uassea
States respensssis sss any beads which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15
ASxlous TO AVON wan.
Porto Rico Would su9er--Can aaiaa
to he Court Martlaled.

to BE Court Marflaled.
NEW YORK. April f4-rn. r.<x..,.
steamer Silvia. which arrived TODAY frsss
San Juan de Porto Rico. reports thai Is
people OF the island showed much can s.
avoiding the discussion OF politics IN any
IefHa The people do not want war Win
the United States, which would destroy the
trade Of the island. Z
young Canadian. said to he the CONE
spondent OF New York newspaper whe
cion Of trying to obtain plans 81 - -
tincasions OF tho island. II vs. f,s11ofed
was TO be tried by military court marital
on Saturday and Monday Following the day
the Silvia left. No concern whatever was
shown for his fate. 20. completely are the
people under the disciplinary pressure It
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15

fastest vessels in the world. capaha =
thirty-two knots an hour.
1t Is said here that all the American =.
hcers on furlough In Europe have -
ordered home forthwith. Owing to n.
millions OF Germans In America the =.
element In Berlin Is intense. Nearly ii
the papers refer In strong ianguas. e
PRESIDENT McKinleyss message, and -
States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15

Cuilom then proceeded with his speech
for few minutes. when another effort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15

Special Train Loaded With Powaes.
SAN FRANCIsco. April N-A special
train loaded with brown pr5smat.c powdsr
VIII be dispatched next Monday from III
Francisco for the Eastern ships and fortk
hcasions. The powder IL Of the smokAlea
order and has been manufactured By ~
Of the company. which are located nsne
Santa Cruz, have been IA Operation Day
and night for the past three weeks IN
mill has been turning out z0.0oo pouil1
every forty-eight hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15
III YnSG MORE VESSELS.


BERLIN, April ti-AcroreiHs 70 ad-
vices frorn Kira. the United States = nsgo-
tiatsng for the purchase Of the torpedo
cAfcners Tlnburs and Tapy. now being
built AZ the German yards for Brazs..
which offers more ships for sale. Hoi-
land also II inclinea TO seA two armored
cruisers.
Ths I1mburt ard Tuvy xre among the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15
rnk~n for War Purposes.

lynn. Mas. April l4~-Tke spacious
residence 81 Senator fsodg. at Nahans
hAs been taken for government purposes
u sih be turned late q signal station, the
heatansFists ser sass part 81 the coast
lsse house commands sweeping view Of
massachusetts bay and the entrance Of
fsossen isarhor. The entire estate her.
has h~ea ssraerss 10 she government Ivy
Senator Ladss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15

TINE MAN WHO FINED THE NINE
DISCOVERIES ia Chicase asa Arrested
ny secret service Men.
CHICAGO. April 1.-THE Times Herald

kNNS.
Charles a Craada.i. alias Emanuel
Esesfaro. who. acting under the personal
orders OF Can't Gen. wey.er, planted the
mines and tnrpeSices in the harhor az Ha-
vssas. has been pun 70 earth In Chicago,
Last nlEht be was In the custody of
Shree United States seeres service agents.
wso are taking him 10 Washington. where
be t. expected 20 give information to prove
esyofd any possible doubt that the Maine
Wa aaewn un by mine, and her sSs Of
.Haas aud crew murdered aeSsgneasy by
aEtnctes known 20 the snanish officials
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15


wUul1 not bass his support e Cuna IA
this crisis upon anything % tnexpfeesaeU
low - to Who may or who may NOT noid
1t tbs shore Hire. We arc here ~ AMER
leans to support the American president
While he supported the committee resolu-
tioas, he favored tho resolution offered BY
Fra which Is also favored BY four other
members Of the committee The carcnm-
stances ana c'ose p1oAal1''y 81 Suoa n'aue
y neeey 70 'nssisene " p1s -
enu 70 the eAisuns ssnu1s'oass Va eAA' as'-
sno
We have waised UNTIL inc Atu.uon IA
u 1870. - ,s...e- Las...." 80 ,,-.~s,srs
| ala evervthinx Is his power 10 secure a
the question over 70 congress- ana
! srs 49, 49, .so,,. - sate The~s ara ths
| reasons which acfuate Us in taking this
drastic STEP The nations OF the word
Wild appaau our acon, o.. 'nss no ,.,.,.
~nich thew represent. Outraged nature
cannot longer stand that which We have
been called upon to endure. TOD wouio
/ hols a,,r - :.
!. .
. - =.
.-..S, A-,,,..,.
.-.-.- -,
! :. -. -,
D.-,. 100 -...--.... a.
- =
-
-
| DAVIS chairman OF the foreign reiauohs
committee. SAID ne taought the time hao
now come TOT MIN 10 ask me senate o"-
Ing 70 the exasencies o. the situatson. 70
/ limit the DEBATE IN progress ne asked,
/ therefore,. unanimous consent thas me de-
pate close q. O'clock tomorrow ana At
uiat Tune vote DC taAen upon tue psho'nS
resoauuons
OBJECTION was Haoe " Oan'ei % VIZ
siE'a-
Alien % -seprasAa saiu ne was ready 70
vote now ana inquired OF DAVIS II he
were Wiling % vote.
ana ne tneh askeo unanimous consent that
:,
-
$50 '-'s
os.' ''A ''A's $500 - "aas"e
~ seSes ~ ''esA
-
xN'Ns..
"s '"Aen q soaAaoi'o" nAsn'.
Allison OF Iowa said that he was agree
able and suggested that the last four
,o,,rs -. ,,a,,e,,.,,, -, - s,,,,,,,,a. -. ,,,
ing nIleen minutes.
Again Daniel objected.
RETURNING with anotber nronosi,iop IA
- "s"sa '"' sosc NC 'sNen 'oiiosIo~'
before the adjournment of the senate. To
this objection was also made.
Chandler inquired OF Davis If It were
NOT ms intehuoh 70 ask Tor continuous
-
AM. uepaee e9oio oc iedcneo
Undoubtedly il is. replied Davis.
Urgent Needs Of the Reconcentr.ao.-
@Aess saio tnat no GOOD interest," couid
be subserved by Immediate action. There
could be no aid that would be substantial
yivep to tho roconea,troa,s n,.a ,,ar, .ha
"-o s"e
"ois' sansieis ny tue S1oah struggle.
These poor people" interjec;ed Morgan
of Alabama. "are now diving al the rate of
ooa s., ,h,,. r.o
1tse Vi Hai'e' gaining recognition OF
the vice president. said:
III Will answer the ser,,or fran, r.o,,;s,-
ana fcafrery, ana toll him hou, ,ha rs;ias
Will be carried on pathwavs from tho
United States 10 the island Of cuha will
be made by our s,1ips OF war. and fo,low-
ing in those PATHWAYS viii 90 the vessels
sar ,na -, ,us 1910. Win iooo ana psovlsons
be distributed among them for their re,,e:
instantly upon landing on the island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15

oa~ Thousand Males VIII Ne noaE ht.
WASHINGTON Arrsa ,s-~Ths quarter
master xensrai &c sae army has been In
strnsfed ie- purchase i.Aa muies fog trans
rerSassen purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

fore her and IT IS expected that she will Ill it
without difficulty.
The bill at Keith's this week Is unusually prolific
In features The leader IL Miss Alice Atherton.
who will introduce her laughing song. Charles
Bowser and his company will be in a comedl-
eta entitled "A Domestic Cyclone" Others who
will contribute 10 the bill iarrigan. the tramp
jugglcr; Johnnie Carroll and Adiic Crawford. In 4,
sketch: the Naldares. trick cyclists. Percy HOnri.
instrumentalist. the AsDcys. statue posers the
Armstrong Brothers. Gallagher and Barrett
Charles Hooker the Hale sisters George Leslie. the
COulson SISTERS and the biograph with views.
Mr.. Pitou announces for this week at the Grand
Opera House "a Stranger in New-York" Il will
be the hrst presentation to a West Side audience
of this farce. The piece will be given with practl
cally the original cast including Harry Conor as
the stranger Miss Anna Boyd George A. Beane
Harry Gifon Lloyd Wilson. J. c. Campbell Miss
Florence Lillian Wickes Miss Margaret F1tzpat-
rick. Miss Mae Crossley, Miss Eta Gllroy and
others.
The Harlem Opera House will this week present
Charles Hoyts "A Day and q Night" with the cast
headed by Otis Harlan William Devere Miss
Charlse Agnew and Miss Grace Rutter. The scenes
OF this farce are laid In this city. young aspran
'or ministerial honors who comes to Gotham after
choir singers for his country church furnishes the
fun. ~
Nellie MeHeuTy comes to Procto.'s TwsntY-thira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Street Theatre this week. and will repeat her per-
Torrance Of Patchwork" A debut OF some inter-
will be found in the first appearance OF Minnie
Methot. a soprano. who has been prominent In
philharmonic concerts with Nine Crso. kemenyi
and others Features in vaudeville are the Ben
Harvey trio. the American temperance Of LYDIA
Dreams. ventriloquist; Hanley and Jarvis, Marie
Wilma, sand painter: MaZuz and Mazett. the La
Porte Sisters the four Columbians. the Seymours
and the "wargraph.' The concert to-day enists
the services OF Marie Jansen Annie Sutherland and
her company, James Thornton and all the favorites
from the weeks bill besides added fea lures. The
concert is continuous from 2:3O to 1915 D. m
A bill OF ample proportions Is offered to vaude
ville-lovers at the Pleasure Palace this week The
leading feature Is found In Marie Jansen James
Thornton Is next on the bill The children to
be entertained with Wormwoods dogs and mon
keys and the bill further presents Willard Smms
FTencelli and Lewis. operate singers; Deets and
Don, &. w. Littleneld. in his monologue; Cook
and Clinton. and the "wargraph." The concert TO-
day introduces Nellie Mciienry. Al Leech and the
three Rosebuds. Ademan and Lowe. Lydia
Dreams and several other entertainers. The per-
Torrance begins at 23O. and is continuous to
1913 p. m.
Owing TO the success OF ION and or at the
Madison Square Theatre. the production of Pierre
Dc Courcels's farce has bean Indefinitely post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

poned and there will be change OF bill at this
house until some time after the holidays
The Eden Musee is n favorite resort for women
and children visiting the shopping district
During the present week the gypsy orchestra
Will give programmes OF classical music. with nu-
merous selections of gypsy music. New cinemato-
graph Views will be shown. Changes have been
made among the wax groups, and a new figure of
Governor elect Roosevelt has been placed on eX-
hibltiOn.
Tomorrow evenings performance OF Hotel
Topsy Turvy" at the Herald Square Theatre will
be the nfeth presentation OF this vaudeville farce.
and the management will mark the occurrence by
distributing souvenirs In the shape OF silver call
bells.
Mile Jane Delorme will make her American
debut at Roster & Balls Music Hall tomorrow
williams and Walker and their company OF forty
will continue their musical novelty. This is made
up OF negro songs. plantation dances and cake
walk IL occupies the stage for forty-hve minutes
Sir Andy de Bootjack." the travesty on "Cyrano
de Bergerac" has been frightened with new jokes
for the NTH week OF It's career. The Hawthorne
sisters will continue 10 appear In the operetta
THE LILY OF Laguna." Monroe and Mack give
their sketch. entitled Just Two Darkes." The
Fredericks trio has made favorable impression
with It's balancing act. Kelly and Ashby are as
popular a. ever. The concerts have been resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

They will be given on Sunday nights during tns
remainder Of the season.
Sporting Life" Is still playing to large housei
al the Academy OF Music. on Tuesday evening
II will celebrate its hfteth performance. with slf
lOving-cups souvenirs. The boxing sceh
Of the play continues to be AN exciting feature
The Red. White and Blue" a patriotic play
which will receive its first metropolitan presents
ton at the Grand opera House on Monday. NO
vembcr 2s. will presen' IN the leading parts Chats
Kent. Miss Gertrude Quinlan Raymond HltchcSn
Stephen Wright. David NJ. Murray. Miss Ida Nc
MILAN, Miss Msude Hosford and Miss Lou"
Alter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

llldlCIICu III bOtll StrIC dIiu PIiNS tSSOi'iiil
attractive designs, made to suit all figures.
AT 1925, VALUE S10.75.
50 English chcviot cloth jackets, REFER
front. box sleeves, lined with taior's
serge.
AT $9.9S, VALUE $3.50
rs Jackets, odd Sizes consisting Of ker-
Sey cloth, black and ooiorS also English
covert and chevot cloths; all desirable
styles, handsomely finished, lined with
plain and fancy silk.
AT $3.50, VALUE $3.50.
so kersev and cheviot cloth Refer Jack
cts q inches long. with the new French
dip front, handsomely lined with fancy
silk.
AT $3.50 AND 1926, VALUE $500
AND Sc. 90.
IS Capes in kersey CLOTH some elaborate
" trimmed with braid others with
straps OF material, in assorted lengths.
English plush and velour Coats, particu
larly suitable for young ladies, both plain
and handsomely trimmed, and eInbroid
cred with jet and braid, lined with satin,
S1525, S11.9S, $3.50, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

AT 29c., All Wool Imported Plads. re-
duced from SOC.
At59c., 4S-inch All Wool Scotch Tweeds.
reduced from Soc.
At 49c., 47-inch All Wool Jacquard
Berbers. reduced from 1jc.
AT 49c., 4G-inch All Wool Mixed Chew
lots, reduced from ,5c.
AT 400, 4S-inch All Wool Two Toned
Velour, reduced from ,5c.
AT j9c, 4O-inch All Wool French Chcv-
lots, reduced from Sjc.
AT Sc, 43-inch Silk Figured Epingeline,
reduced from Sl.2j.
AT So. 40-inch All Wool Matte Chev-
lot, reduced from Sc.
AT &C., 4G-inch Tufted Camers Hair,
reduced from $l.00.
At 7jc., 47-inch Tailored WorSteds, re-
duced from Sl.0O.
At ,5c., 44-lnch Bayadere, Ondule, re-
duced from $l.25.
AT $50, 43-lnch Imported Covert Cloth :,
reduced from $l.25.
At 500, 44-lnch Poplin Vigoureux, re-
duced from sl.39.
AT 9Sc., 4,-inch Travers VeourS, re-
duced from $3.50.
AT 9Sc., 41-inch Melange Camers Hair,
reduced from 81. 80.
AT CSC. 46-inch VigoureuX Broche, re-
duced from $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
TESTING THE HOLLAND TORPEDO-B0AT

The Holland torpedo boat was tested yesterua!
off Bay Ridge. in the presence OF It's Inventor ans
a number OF friends Mr. Sayres. a represents
tive OF the Navy Department. familiar with ,n'
construction and handling OF torpedoes. was pres
ent. The boat left the frty-nttn-st pb
Brooklyn at 100 o'clock and was Accompanies
down the bay by a tug carrying u number OF ei,
gineers and invited guests. AT Seventy-Ioutln-ss.
a torpedo nred from the tuo- oy compresssssss
air pressure. and the test was satisfactory 10 ~
Holland and his associates. After making IN.
first test the boat went TO Princes Bay. Slater
Island where further tests were made. =,
MT Holland said last night that the torpedo ihst
been fired about four hundred yards. and thaq Wv
test tho most successful OF any yet urRa~
taken. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Under the auspices Of the Educatonai AiianOo
a series of chamber music concerts has been ar
aro.d ~ no given on alternate Saturday evenings
n, the Hebrew Institute. at Jcfferson-st and East
broadway The beginning was made last nish''
when the performers were Z. Bernstein piano
forte; A. Volpe violin, and A. Altschuier' Vio'on-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Al III. first concert this season OF the Damn
reuther Quartet In Chickerns Hall next TUESDAY
evening Ulysse Buhler. pianoforte VIII assis'' anu
~, ro7,,,c viii consist of Haydns quartet In D.
-, 1o No G: Brahms's pianofOrte quartet IN I
minor. op. 60. and a new quartet by GODDARD in a
major, op. 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

ATs3.9S INSTEAD OF $500 AND $5.9S.
Tafeta Silk Waists in black, stripes.
changeable and plain colors, some tucked
front, others made shirt waist effect.
AT $4.9s, REGULAR $500 AND $3.50.
Black and coIored Satin Waists. also
extra fine Taffeta silk. front tucked, and
some very choice Velveteen Waists,
assorted colors, entire front tucked
bias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

ture. "Fingars Cave" Mendelssohn songs f''e
OF the Valkyror." Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
Comfortable Furs at Comfortable Prices.

With the winter creeping on the word FurS itself SOUND
with the price advantages we are offering.
Stone Marten Scars with cluster of tails Black Oposst
$14.25, 1913 and $3.50. heads 81 90
Mink ScarfS, with cluster Of tails, S.. %.
$40 O ana SEQ Collaretes in
sl o. e. * and Ell o. lined with sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

AT 1915, VALUE $S.25.
Separate Skirt in English ohevlot cloth,
apron founce, headed with cordlng OF
black satin, percaline lined.
For Misses.
AT 1886, VALUE $14.5o.
Misses Jackets blue and black kersey,
lined throughout with fancy satin, lnlald
velvet collar button high to neck, IA, 10
and IS year sizes.
AT s11.35, VALUE $500.
Misses Jackets in fine kersey, blue and
brown, box front, triple stitched seams,
and trimmed with straps Of material
lined throughout with fancy check silk
IA 16 and IS year Sizes
AT $3.50, VALUE $3.50.
Childrens Bouclc Refer. two-toned ma
teriaI. from 4 to IA year sizes, IN brown,
green, red and blue, fancy cape, with
double rows Of brading and plain COM
binations. trimmed sleeve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

-, a., six.h season the Musical Art Society
ornounces as usual two concerts at Carnegie Han
on December and March 16. The organization
consists Of sixty solo singers. under the drec'o1
n Mr. Frank Damrosch. At the first concert 'h1
following works will be performed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
A Festival Among the Dress Goods.
A Revelation of Prices.

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