davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
AMHERST.

Auh.r., Mass. May 2O-The Amherst" ilhams
di.I meet, which takes the place OF tho ola n
angular League meet. took place on fra', f'e'"
an last Saturday, Williams winning by me SCOT"
~ CO 70 60 Two ,ri-colegiate records were o'one.
callahan OF williams. broke the record OF AZ 10
scconds for the loo-yard dash by doinS II IN 1"
soco,s. nat McAils;er. OF Amherst. clca'eu -
zoe, ~ inches in the running broad jump oreAA'hs
,,o record Of % feet o.. inches
tn. chess tournament is nearly conpI'teu. anu
,ho match against williams will be played nj WIZ
,ams,"v,n on Friday and Saturday. -.
The college library has received rom ,l. -.
- s,sfer 81 Professor Frink n GIT OF over TOUT
Smnd,ed volumes from hs library. most OF 'hcm
a.nrLs ,,non logic and rhetoric. .,
The meeting Of tho Board OF Trustees OF inc coi
lego was held at Springfield on ThufsnhS ,., ~,
rha freshman class photograph was '"no" ""
r,csdsy afternoon Walker HAL Steps px..,
iohn w Foster, Secretary OF state uhict
dent Harrison Will probably deliver the commence
ment address -. -, ,ro,cc.,er To-
amherst will be represented at worcester 10
,,nrrou, in The 100 and 20 yard dashes. quarIei
nile half-mle and two-me runs, the Two 'l'i'a ,
hicvcle race tho discus throw. ana inc p'o"o anu
high jumps. - ,>o, n-ofessor Of psy-
choioev in the Bible Normal College AT SpI ibn.iu'
Addressed the students the WORK OF that lHst''u
Funds have been raised by the faculty ana INC
ro,,r eli. sses for the erection OF bronze thpiet ~
tho college church to the memory OF iToicSSo'
Frink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
WILLIAMS.

Wiliamstown, Mass, May 20.-The third annual
debate between Williams and Dartmouth occurred
| here Thursday evening. and by WILL
| Jams for lie first time. The question Re-
solved That the recommendations OF the commits
sion 10 recommend amendments 10 the Massa-
| chusetts laws relating TO taxation should become
the basis of the taxation laws OF the State" Dart
mouth represented by G. A. Green. '9s: y. y.
Brown. go: G.. A. Ham. 90. and Williams by c. +.
Bacon 49, j. b. Pratt. SO. and T. NJ. Shiphcrd 20.
| The Dartmouth team had previously defeated their
second team. which in turn defeated Brown Uni
versty IN their annual debate DR.. franklin Carter
presided and the judges were Charles j. Gallagher.
| Harlan H. Ballard and Edward Everett Hale. jr
The annual spring meeting OF the trustees was
held on Thursday. DR.. Carter presiding Carroll l..
Maxcy. ST. principal Of the Troy Academy, was
appointed TO be professor OF English literature Mr..
Mendenhall. a graduate Of Clark University and
Johns Hopkins University. was appointed TO be
assistant in physics. Action scholarship funds
was deferred until June. The committee in charge
OF the disposition of the lately purchased Catholic
church was authorized 10 remove the building.
The football SQUAD OF men trying for positions be.
hind the line are practising daily. and are being
COACHED 2S d.a BY A. j. Hine Yale .ss coo,.,
term are President. H. c. Whitehead; ,ss vice
cl, EaTs dnt sessaTy d1,,S NJ AGq
Whsehead s5 ,rcasarer F. GALE co. ar H.
E. x. Judd. .Ol. o, ": Mason, ~ was chosen
sc ns en we're Of eed A 70 sp
prize debate in June: Rowell ,ss; Hutchinson. 49,
Brown. '9S Rice, 80. and Branch. 80
The following have been elected 10 The
Weekly" Board OF Editors: W. !. Schell, '0l; G. NJ
Wakein. 0l, and Charles II. Seaver. 90
Williams the dual meet with Amherst on
Saturday by OF &c TO 60. Captain Callahan
OF Williams broke the record for the i0)yard dash
running In ten seconds fat. The men winning
"hrsts for Williams G. NJ Callahan lOO
yard dash: Paul Potter l20-yard hurdles and go
yard hurdles; John Bray. one-me and two-mile
runs; a. c. Patterson. go yard dash. II. ". Fifer
poe-vaut and running high jump.
The following freshmen have been chosen to COM
pete In the annual freshman oratorcsl contest: T.
r. Clarke, Earl F. Drake. 8. +. Gutelius, w. X
Lane, A. N. Menkel. r. O. Moseley. G. r. Park. H.
l.. Powers and W H. Quirk.
The sophomore class has chosen C. d. Stiles class
historian ana II. NJ Allen class poet: the class
Supper Committee Is y. II. ShOafr, X. Mygatt, NJ. H.
Rogers. W II. Richardson and J. A. DJerf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
FORDHAAf.

The preliminary contest In elocution was held In
Armory Hall on Wednesday evening. The judges
the Rev. Thomas j. Campbell. president: the
Rev George Petit vice-presldent and the Rev. j..
O'Hara professor Of the Junior class The public
contest will take place in Armory Hall on Juno g.
The work for tho fnal examinations has begun.
The seniors will be examined In philosophy about
June 10.
Considerable excitement hns been created by the
championship series Of baseball games which has
been arranged between tho Fordham and fremont
teams. Tho first game was won by Fordham by
score OF to 2.
Tho Invincibles have lost only game this
season.
Solemn high mass was celebrated In the college
chapel on Thursday. with the Rev. John d. Whit
ney 8. j.. cclebrant: the Rev. J. O'Hara, deacon,
and j. Harmon subdeacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
ROCHESTER,.

Rochester. ". y May a.--At recent meeting Of
tho University Athlete Advisory Board. composed
OF graduates and undergraduates. tho following
resolutions were adopted.
Whereas. a largo proportion OF tho men who
would naturally compose the track athletic team
Of the National Guard. been Unexpectedly ordered
10 the front or have enlisted volunteers and as
such are subject 70 can a. any time. thus temper
rarily disorganizing all University athletic inter
csts
Resolved That It Is the sense OF this commit
tee that. with the consent Of Syracuse University.
FOR year. and our Representative the Execu-
tive Committee he and Is hereby directed 10 COM
municate with the other members 10 this end.
Tho college boys. melted thereto by the philan-
thropy Of Craise. tho janlor, subscribed enough
money las, week for the purchase OF a new bicycle
for Mr.. Phinney. assistant librarian. He knew
nothing about Il until the bicycle was presented TO
the boys had bought a wheel for Mr. Cralgie, to his
overwhelming surprise.
Professor Harry f. Lawrence OF the University
OF Rochester Is making up n list OF Rochester coll
lege men who wear the Phi Beta Kappa key. He ha
sent notices to all members OF the society. mat
ter what their chapter was. requesting them 10
send in their names and addresses 10 him
The last college dance OF the year took place
Friday night. for the benefit OF the baseball team.
roll and A. G. r. Lester. Mrs Rufus A. Sbley
Mrs. Henry Lester and Mrs. Lewis y. Ross acted
as patronesses Music was furnished by Dossen-
bach's orchestra.
The baseball team Is made up OF the following
men: H. II. Carroll and A. c. II. Lester, managers;
John Chamberlain frst base captain; Frank Bias.
com. second base: Fred Hone shortstop: George
Webster. third base H. -. Carroll. left hed: +. c.
Goodwin. field: e. J. Scholpp right field and
on account ~ the resolution OF the faculty and
Advisory Board. no games will he played this
with other colleges. The reason for this
clear the athletic teams OF all old Indebtedness
before contracting new obligations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
MOUNT HOLYOKE.

South Hadley. Mass. May 3o-The editorial sta n
Of Tho Mount Hoyoke" as just announced for
9s-'99 Is jeanette Sinclair Julia owen and Alice
Bidwell OF the class OF SO; Margaret Ball. Alice
Brown and Maud Pingree, OF 90
On Monday evening the second public organ re-
cital given in the chapel Of Mary Lyon Hall
by Mr.. Hammond.
On Tuesday evening Hamilton Mabie gave
his address The Education of the Hero"
The Pangynaskean Society gave a successful per-
Torrance Of THE Courtship OF Myles Standlsh"
in Church Hall on Wednesday evening.
Mrs Alice Gordon Gulick Mount Holyoke $50,
of the American Institute for Girls. In Spain, ad-
dressed the students on Thursday the present
relations Of the two countries and the issues OF the
contest.
Other welcome guests Mrs Wilder and her
daughter Miss Grace Wilder. both Mount Holyoko
graduates. Mrs Wilder spoke OF her work in
India and Miss Grace Wilder Of the Student Volun-
herself and her brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
RADCLIFFE.

Cambridge, Mass. May 20.-The regular spring
open ider held at the college Friday even
Ing May H. Owing 10 the sudden death on Thurs
day Of their ciassmate Miss Margaret N!ckerson,
the senior class did not receive usual and the
officers of the club were represented by Miss Ber-
tina Yocdy. SO. ce-president. and Miss Anna An
Fable. 90. treasurer who received with Miss Irwin
The last lecture In the course on Kindergarten
Principles and Methods has been given by Miss
Laura Fisher. The subject was The Kindergar-
ten and the School
on Tuesday afternoon Professor Hart spoke to
the college on war"
Al the last meeting OF The German Club. held on
Friday afternoon ut Vaughn House. Professor
Francke addressed the girls. The regular annual
meeting OF the Emmanuel Club for the election OF
officers held on Tuesday. The following were
the officers selected for the coming year: Presi-
dent. Edith Marean. 3d. vice president Helen
Ward. co. secretary. Louise Nalpey. o. and treas
urer, Lucy Prescott. '00 The Emmanuel Club gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
NASSAR.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. May 0-Last Saturday was
the fourth field day Of the Athletic Association.
The day was fine and the contests passed off with
great success.
On Saturday evening concert was given In the
college chapel by the Choral Club of the college.
assisted by Miss Ada Latimer. a. soprano: Miss
Marion r. Samson, sc, alto, and Erwin c. Banck.
violinist
Or. c. r. Hemphill. of Louisville. KY. preached
In the cha pei Sunday morning
The senior examlna tions began last Thursday and
will end on next Tuesday. the work OF the class
being then completed for the degrees which are 10
be given at commencement, June S. Examinations
for tho other classes begin on May 80 and continue
one week
Examinations for entrance given during the
FIRST four days of June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

| The commencement programme has been posted
| and is follows:
May 81. $50 p. m.-Reeeption to the senior class
May =. $50 p m-Annual meeting of Teachers COZ
MAY 81 10 80 a. m-Graduatns exercises ot ;he Horace
Mann SIaoi M ecfPS 10 o he Horace
School Alumn Association; m. fourth concert OF '''
June I. 1910 a. r.-Commencement exercises. , p H.
seniors luncheon.
The patronesses OF the seniors reception ana
dance on the evening OF the 9th. are Mrs Seth
Low Miss Grace II. Dodge. Mrs. Josiah Macy, ,''
Mrs. Joseph Milbank. Mrs W. NJ. Sloane. Mis
Bryson Mrs Hervey. Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Russe'|
Miss Daniel and Mrs. Haywood Prince.
There Is a collection OF original drawings OF
undergraduate life and scenes made in Wellesley:
Vassar and Smith colleges by various artists lana
destined for tho illustration OF magazine series
on college lse). now being exhibited In one OF TINS
studios OF the Teachers College Manual Arts Buld'
Ing and 1t Is attracting much attention Views
from Barnard and Teachers colleges will he added
later and all the principal women's colleges are
ultimately TO be included in the collection.
Professor Elkln. instructor In psychology ana
general method is now giving an elementary course
OF lectures I'm political science at the Rivingion
Street College Settlement before club OF youns,
men organized for the purpose OF studying eco"o'"'
Mir. Prettyman. principal OF the Horace Mann nm
School, is speak at 1890 this morning bs'ore tne
Competitive eSaminat lions for Pulitzer Scholarships
An exhibition OF the small chd.sns Work room Sn
x large number OF parents and friends avals9
themselves OF an informal invitation 10 rali anu
examine H. II is understood that there VIII De no
formal exercises at the closing OF the kindersar'e"
this year. - .,.h,,s
and scholar shps have been sent to the Dean
the rns o eaums sSp%; wSn Is git
Mrs. Peter NJ Bryson. are nearly In order ana a,SS
well appointed. The book stacks, furniture a.S
woodwork are in polished oak to correspond WIN
tho. library. A. ,,., q.
to be made for shower and other baths FOR tns
boys. adjoining the locker room In the west w'Ehs
basement while bathine facilities for girls VII 90
next tho gymnasium The ARRANGEMENTS for su ,a
baths are OF somewhat temporary SORT pehuimS
the time when the college can AFFORD to carry o"s
the complete design for Its gymnasium c0upme".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The commencement exercises Of the seminary
will be held next Wednesday. at 10So a. m. in tho
college chapel The students, faculty and visiting
bishops will gather In the library and march from
students lead In this march. but at the chapel
door they separate. allowing tho faculty and
Ing will be made by Bishop Ethelbert Talbot. Of
Central Pennsylvania; Bishop Gailor Of Tennes-
see and Bishop Hall. Of Vermont. also ex-
pected to be present The honor orations will be
given by the following seniors: Charles NJ Douglas
"Chr1stlanity, the One Religion; Harvey Officer
"DOgmatic Faith. the True Basis OF Ethics: Ru-
doph f. Brestell. English Deism."
Most OF the forty-fve men who graduate win
only receive diplomas OF graduation but about five
will also receive the degree Of Bachelor OF Divinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21

To receive this degree 1t IS necessary 20 have an
average OF 90 per cent. The names OF these men
Will not be known until next week. as the las, ex:
aminations were held this week. The names Of
the graduates are as follows: II. w. Armstrong,
NJ. a. Barber. Il. E. Brestel!. F. ". Burge T. ".
lBurleson, j. A. Chaplin; H w Dier {. y. Doug
&c; Horton: e. 3. Johnson. ". +; Kemper, 4. X
Kimball. s. Fl. Littell. W. r. Lord. T. MontanuA
E. B. Nash II. Officer, r. j. Phillips. W. c. Rob.
ertson. G; S. Robinson. 4. B. Rudd. D; A. Shaenes
smyth. c. r. stetson. f. NJ. Thompson. w. G.
Thompson, X. J. Walker. II. ". Wells, T. WorraIi
j. H. Sattig. l.. p Wolfe. G. R. Bishop. c. !.
Lindstrom. T. f. Lund. r. Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21

Mems Suits that PAT for Saturday.
Compel Respect. In Springtime on
Price that the seventh day
Exacts Admiration of the week. the
young mans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of clothes. The tryStlng
place for the young man and the
clothes is Wanamaker's. It's a
plain tale from the best American
clothier. He had $50 suits too
many. The collection included
fine fancy WorstedS and choice
cheviots. Seams and edges are
smooth, and the tout Of each suit
teStifies "Well-tailored. " Their
prices-cheap at $40 to $50. We
took them over en- masse and you'll
find them deployed for your choice
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
- -
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia. May ?.-The death OF Mrs Samuel
Jackson at Cannes. France, makes operative an
interesting bequest OF her husband. the late Pro-
fcssor Jackson. who filled tho chair OF the Institutes
OF Medicine from 1875 10 1863 In his will he be-
queathed 500 to the trustees OF the University for
the erection OF a monument to OF his predeces-
sors. DR.. Nathaniel Chapman. and requested that II
be erected In the campus between the two Nlnth-st
buildings that then constituted the University prop
er,y. That property was long ago sold to tho Gov.
eminent and 10 now tho site OF tho Philadelphia
Postonice. Happily. the University can give moro
than the testator desired among the many benut-
ful sites around Its buildings in West Philadelphia.
and the Chapman monument will be placed In
grounds that rapidly becoming a handsome
park. The form OF tho proposed monument has not
yet been decided, but tho subject may be assigned
theme to the students of tho School of Archi-
lecture.
The baccalaurcate sermon Of this year will be de-
nvered on Sunday. June 3. By the Rev. Dr. Lyman
Abbott OF Brooklyn. II will be delivered In the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. Mt Twentieth and Wal
nut sts. which has been Courtcously granted for
that purpose by the Rev. DR.. Charles Wood some
time chaplain Of the University and n successful
worker among young men, The faculties and stu
dents will attend In a body wearing their academic
costume, aud n large attendance IL expected. Tho
sermon VIII mark the beginning OF week alto
gether devoted to commencement and Its attending
ceremonies.
Tho Harmonic Society Will gtvo its last concert
Of Of the year on Tuesday evening. The, following
officers have been elected to serve for the ensuing
MISS T. r. Worrell: treasurer. Mrs. NJ. l.. Me-
Nulty.
Congressman James Hamilton Lewis delivered an
address on Wednesday In tho Wharton School He
took for his subject the effect upon this Govern
ment Of Intervention without recognition Of indie.
pendence and Intervention with the recognition OF
subsequent independence. dealing with tho Cuban
situation and the present war.
Fs n. .csma CT ina to-
ton was laid in Rome: and tho book burned was
named Quo Vadis jr" Dur.Lg the ceremonies the
destruction and annihilation OF the Individual who
wrote the book Ths Victim was then tried, and
after ample evidence OF his por;dy, malignity and
Spanish descent. was condemned to death. The
sentence was carried out with satisfaction to all.
The last smoker OF tho year OF the Architecture
Society held last Monday evening The :ol-
lowing officers were elected for the next year:
President T. r. Siegel; vice-pres!dent. r. +. Lin
coin; secretary e. Gilpin; treasurer. L. NJ Gillette:
Executive Committee. u. d. Blair and +. l.. b.
dine
Tho Zelosophic Society held a meeting on Monday
evening. when the debate vas on the subject RE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
SMITH.

Northampton. Mass, May 20IThe Alpha Society
held It's regular meeting on Saturday. The society
celebrated the twentieth anniversary Of It's found
ing with n special programme.
Tho trustees Of the college have decided that
an administration building shall DO erected on
the present sito OF the Dewey House. The feeling
OF the students and alumnG is strong against tho
removal OF tho Dewey House. which Is associated
with many of the oldest traditions OF tho college
The Smith College Association Of Christian Work
held its annual meeting on May Z. Reports were
read and the following officers elected President.
Carrolle Barber '93; vice-prcsident Mabel Ca
pcle, &c. corresponding secretary. Sarah Watson
Henderson 90; recording secretary, Harriet Louise
Goodwin, 20; treasurer Alice Duryee. 0l.
Dr. Blodgett. director Of the Music School. gave
wednesday night. DR.. Blodgett and Mr.. Story
were assisted by Mrs: Z. Humphrey Allen and
Charles n Allen. OF Boston. A special song
was arranged for the occasion. the words OF
which were written by Miss X. X. Cranda and
the music by DIR. Blodgett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
y MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE
NOLOGY.

Boston. May N.-An augmented interest In the
thesis work OF the graduating class is manifested
with the close of the school year. I; is expected
that this work vii! represent at least partially the
original problems that the engineer scientist
may expect to meet in his professional experience.
The problems actual ones. and are undertaken
In q serious ard scientific spirit. Among the theses
OF the Mining Engineering Department Is
tie chlorinat!on By chlorine gas OF ore from
Cripple Creek. Col. The contains some tel
lurium. which must be roasted OF preparatory TO
:h.or.na;ion Two students are smelling a copper
from Cape Breton. which Is quite silicious. and
requires. therefore. a huxlng action OF some basic
material TO reutraizo the silica. Two students are
imet!ng .c.d copper from North Carolina.
They are fuxing II with basic cinder. made by
roasting Canadian pyrites for sulphurc acid. and
they expect TO run through all the steps 10 make
q fnished. refined copper One student Is working
on solder dross. With the. idea OF recovering the
valuable metals II contains One student Is running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21

ro,d-stann,nr operations on ore from Nova Scotia
Extracting the ore on amaigamated plates, ,,,n. &.
In the Department OF biology one stuo si 70
stitutions. The amount OF food used and wasted
heing known the resulting nutrnent actually made
nse of per individual Is readily determined. one
student is experimenting on the resistance OF Ger
tain bacteria 10 extreme heat. Some interesting
results are being determined. Another has been
trying the effect OF freezing mixtures on the typhoid
ba cillus Much has been written on TINS supJect
pro and con- but few experiments have been pre-
-oSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21

As to Certain We say "for trav.
Little Things for elerS," but the
Travellers stay at : homes,
too, will find many of them indis.
pensabIe, especially at these prices.
You will note, however, that these
are cheap, but not llttle-flgured.
We don't like the very loW-priced
goods of this kind, and if you have
had any experience with them you
probably don't want to repeat it.
These are cheap enough, anyway.
Colapsing drinking cups in leather and metal cases.
25t
Britannia colapsIng cups in alligator cases, 6Oc and
75c.
Flasks leather covered, Csc. TO $275.
Backing SETS in sole leather cases. soc. TO ST.
Travelling cases. sole leather, 75o. and 81.
Women's travelling cases. in grain, seal or alligator,
S1.25 to ST.
Mems travelling cases in grain, seal, alligator and
pigskn. 80 so to 81
Military brushes, in leather cases, 81. 80 to SO.
Money belts, 3jc. TO 81 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
WELLS.

Aurora. y. Y. May 2o-Professor ". L. Phelps.
Of Yale University. addressed the faculty and
dents of Wells on Saturday. May II. His subject
y.s "The Modern Novel"
Tree Day exercises were he'd Saturday May H.
Z, sunset In the presence o, the entire college and
1 large number OF people o. the town.
On Monday. May lo. an entertainment was given
with the kincra toscope IN Mvac Hall for the ben
EFT OF tho Wells College Boat Club.
The ba sea laureate sermon VIA 90 preached this
year by the Rev. JOHN Paul Es5ert. OF St Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
WESLEYAN.

Middletown Conn. May N-lnvitations have
been issued to tho anniversary reception Of the
Chi Psi Fraternity In honor Of its founding. In
isn. There Will be an afternoon tea and the col
lege friends will be entertained In the evening
Tho examination for the Spinney prize in Greek
will be held Saturday, May 2s.
Al the last meeting Of the Apostles' Club for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
& Nm~mnM &hp
Eternal Fitness in Merchandise

MPHATCALY we are the eternal fitness BUSINESS Humanity
conditions Heat eod ha IN enoyT Her work
must organize for each condition Our whole vast organization
aggregation of efforts the Art of putting things Spring Bonnes
fer Snno sunshine thin clothes hot weather. fuel for
Summer Cooking spanged banners for war range
is infinite For proof CALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
Fifteen Dollars.

As to a Further LAST week you
Shipment OF the took the whole lot
S. Bicycle Suits offered. No won
der, for if there's a bigger S. worth
in the whole clothing trade, we
don't know where it is. We have
$50 more of them for to-day'S SELL
ing.
Don't sit in the seat of the scorn-
full and say that S. cannot buy a
worthy bicycle suit. Look at these
first, and save putting yourself on
record as of faulty judgment. They
are excellent sultS,-SuItS anyone
would be glad to wear, and the
best about them is that they will
stay good.-the cloths are fine and
the workmanship conscientious.
Five Dollars Each
JOHN WA
G. o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
BROWN.

solved That the surplus silver In the treasury
should be coined to meet the expenses OF the war