davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
Cheap Mahogany.

Mahogany is now very generally substituted
for hickory in the manufacture OF wagon
wheels In France, 1t being found cheaper and
quite as durable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

ments in Submarine Photography" and
there are reproductions of several photo
graphs taken under the at various
depths, including one made by artificial
light. timely suggestion is that this sort
of photography may be useful in examining
sunken vessels. characteristic sketch by
Thomas Bailey Aldrich is Ellis Grace the
Duke" Oscar Chrisman contributes
ticle on novel subject, 1.-THE Secret Lam
amples.
An interesting feature of the MAJ Harper's
is article by Prof. w. L. Hewett uni
versity Life in the Middle Ages" 1t pre-
sents a vivid picture OF the movement that
gave birth to modern institutions of learning,
ard is full of amusing anecdotes 1t is illus
trated by T. V. Du Mond and A. B. Davies
after old prints. The short stories in the
May Harper's are "How Order No. 6 Went
Through. AS Told by SHUTDOWN Lefare,"
by Frederic Remington, illustrated by the
author. ~The Bishops Memory by
Marguerite Merington, illustrated by W. T.
Smed.ey. "Old Sles Glenn" by Paschal
Coggins. 1.-THE Thunder-Thief," by Geett
Burgess. ''A Birthray Poem." by Robert
Stewart.
Continuing a series on the Capitals OF
Greater Britain which has appeared from
time to time in the Pail Mall Magazine, Mr..
G. Short contributes q popular account of the
rise and growth of Melbourne, copiously Illus
trated by many very charming photographs
of the streets and public buildings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

Mr.. r. N. Stephens 'The Continental
Dragon" published by the L. c. Page
Company, which will appear Monday,
contains a description of the battle of
Bunker Hill as it appeared to a British
officer of American birth who sent his
resignation to his colonel from the field,
and left it fighting with Prescott, and
entered upon a series Of complicated
adventures. 1t is a dramatic story in
spite Of the Interpolation Of many pas
sages explaining the position Of affairs
in New York and the feeling between
the Tories and the-shall one say
Wings, rebels or patriots? The heroine
is told of the stories and even a reader
fears her easily aroused wrath and
hesitates to use the word natural to an
American.
The second story in Mr.. F'rederics
1.-THE Deserter," tells of the second day
of the battle OF the Wilderness, with
its swift changes and chances and de-
lineates the bounty jumper, creature
who really did exist, although one
would fain deny it. Both Of the war
stories would make fairly good little
plays with very slight alterations, and
it will be strange if both be not on
the stage before many months have
passed, for it is not only in street scenes
that New England is deliberately re-
peating the events Of 1861. The war
play is in demand in the managers
office, and the number of composers
and poets besieging the music pub
fishers with the song that '1s as good
as anything Of roots" is countless. 1t
is not much to write music "as good
as anything OF Roots" or verses as
bad as those which he deliberately
selected as themes for what he regard
ed as musical treatment, but 1t is not
given to everybody to hit the key of
music depravity exactly in accord with
popular appreciation and the song that
viii sell by the hundred thousand may
he @long a'coming" Meanwhile the St.
Paul school children are Homers COM
pared with the ambitious elder bards
of Boston and New York.
Stephenson Browne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

Happiness" by Horace Fletcher 81. H.
O. :. stone d Co., Chicago. For sale by the
st. Paul Book and Stationery company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
BOSTON BOOKS.
What the People of the East Read
the Most.
Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.

Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
BOSTON, April 29.-As for buying
books this week, the Bostonian, as
Punch's artist said Of Mr.. Balfour,
simply won't" whereat the publisher
groans, but the bookseller, compelled
to be q stationer also or to starve, is
somewhat consoled when he reflects
upon the reams and pounds of parch-
ment vellum and Irish linen necessary
to carry on the voluminous correspond
ence which every woman in the coun-
try will undertake as a patriotic duty
as soon as her own especial piece of
military property leaves the armory Of
his company. Already the letters dis
patched to New York for the aid and
comfort of the naval brigade have
perceptibly increased the burden Of
work at the postofIice, and the size of
the mail bags sent to Fort Warren
would convince an observer unac-
quainted with the ways of the Ameri-
can woman that the entire militia of
Massachusetts was stationed there,
rather than one regiment of heavy ar
tillerV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
BOOKS By STANDARD WRITERS

"A Selected and Classified List
who Some of the Writers Are
Stocltor,'s New Novel - "QuO
Vadis" ut Last DcthrOned--ir-
wings Sunny Side Enlarged, but
The Old EGifice Not Altered Out
sidc-Nev Sketch of Franklin
a Rook for $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

At last "Quo Vad.s" has lost the
proud distinction Of being the best read
book of the season. Predictions are
rash as to any line Of popularity, most
of all in literary affairs, but many
weeks ago signs Of reaction were a.,-
parent, and [ ventured into prophecy.
The change has come Inter than I
thought, but the change " here. For I
know rot how many S.er~ SIX and
possibly eight-this story of Rome IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
TIE KEARNY CRICKET CLUB.

The kearny Cricket Club means 10 put forth
every effort this season to secure the championships
Of the New-York Cricket Association An exce
lent team will be again in the field. and an ener.
setc and progressive board of officers was elected
at the last meeting They are as follows: Honorary
presidents. DR.. J. w. Reid and William Evans.
president James Brierley: vice-presidents, George
J. Torrance, W. B. Booth, L. ID. C. Woods. Joshua
John Spencer: secretary. Arthur s. Parker treas
urer. r. E. TORRANCE: captain Henry Holden: vice
captain, William Taylor; captain second eleven
James Cox: vlce-captain, II. Booth: umpres. Judge
Smith and William Catlow: scorer, NJ. Fitzgerald.
The season Will open early n May. and 1t is ex-
In the field every Saturday during the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
Oconnell, Henry Grat,an and Robert Emmett.

OConne. Henry Grattan and Robert Emmett
William Temple Emmett, the chairman OF the even
Ing spoke briefly referring TO the fact that Irish
men all over the world wepe at that moment cele-
brating the memory Of Robert Emmett He said
that. although the methods OF seeking political Jus.
still remained and clamored for solution The
speaker then referred feelingly 70 Charles Stewart
Parnell and was loudly applauded.
Congressman Rowland Blennerha ssett Mahany said
that the enthusiastic nature of the audience was the
best testimony 10 the undying loyalty Of the irish
race the principles for which its ancestors had
struggled. He said that the Irish were present In
great numbers TO testify the New World and
send news to the Old World that irish freedom
wac 10 be an assured fact.
Referring TO current AFFAIRS the speaker said "If
war were declared tomorrow the Clan. ma Gael
would put twenty thousand men In the field CAP
plause) There Is need 70 testify 20 the devotion
OF the Irish people 70 the Stars and Stripes
They have proved It from Anthony Wayne down
10 Philip Sheridan"
Mr. Mahany added that those who dislked the
Irish did not understand the people, and were IL.
norant OF their history. The Irish are said to Be
incapa BILE OF self government" he went on, "but
they show a marvellous capacity for governing
everybody else. (Laughterl 1t Is often said that
the only place where the Irish have no influence
Is In Ireland"
CONGRESSMAN Mahany then traced the history Of
the development OF the Irish people. An alluson
10 the Irish premiers In Spain called forth hisses
which the speaker answered by saying that the
Irish influences In America would counterfeit the
Irish premiers In SPAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
Probably no single drug is

Probably no single drug is
employed in nervous diseases
with effects so markedly bene-
fetal as those of cod-liver oil.
These are the words OF an
eminent medical teacher.
Another says: 1.-The hypo-
phosphites are generally &C
knowledged as valuable nerve
tonics.
Both these remedies are COM
bined in SCOTS Emulsion.
Therefore, take it for nervous
ness, neuralgia, sciatica, insom-
MIA and brain exhaustion.
Soc and 81 co. all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New iorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
The Words of Friends Are Genuine ana
Reliable.


=. is easy for people to talk about themselves
and state what they may have done, put IL Is
Sar better to have ether people SPEAK LOT YOU
The words which follow are the frank eNp,eS
.icns OF people who know OF what they spear,
pew William w. Whitney. OF Linlitneo' ~. =,
savs. "I have been afflicted more or less ioi sN
wears past with malaria. ague have mao pn NJ,
ynonia three times and have been troupieu VIZ. WI,
hronchisl and catarrhal trouble or the th' 90.
Two wears ago / had the grip, when ran , nv
catarrhal pneumonia. While in TINS cohei.,on
7 beean taking something OF which mao " 80.
,nucb and am rejoiced to say that na.e pv.n
practically cured by the use OF Duhs P"''
malt whiskey." Del ,,. savs.
Mr.. John X Chase. Amesbury. Mas, 1 rcar
For some six years past my wire ma -.
suffering from nervous prostratlon. Toa ;;hing
she was troubled with insomnia anu nv ,,
recommended by the most eminent physi.iSS, ,,
would induce sleep. Under the ADVICE y, Pn.
sicians she recently tried Dunys mat wii.a. .,
IN small quantities aud with the most sa.s
factory results While Mrs. Chase mas aI"ays
been staunch in her temperance princlples anu 40
cons;sten. In nractice she has no hesitation ia
recommending to invalds who neeo d seii'''
stimulant Duffy's pure malt whlskey
p c. Avila. OF the Brooklyn ASSOCIATION ioi
Improving the condition 81 the Door, say
"I have used Dufy's malt whiskey TOT the pa,'
two years having suffered from severe Nc" 80,
aches and nervous prostration nave peon
very much relieved by the use or the Wh,sne!
and have gained nearly seventeen pouhus III
weight" ,.,.
The above statements speak for themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

BLACK SILK AND SATIN WAISTS
AtS4 50--Of India silk; full 'front.' tight back; body
plated in squares; plated collar and cuffs.
At 81 75--Oi taif-ta; plated yoke back, full 'front.'
fine plats at neck; straight silk cuffs and laundered
collars.
s5-Of tafeta; some with fine plated French
yoke, Others with plated body; all blouse front
and silk collars Another sort at same price, Of
satin; body fine plated all around; blouse front
and tight back; fine knife plating down 'front.'
plated collar and cuffs.
At $50 satin; yoke back. full front; clusters Of
plaits at intervals; satin collar
At$75O--Of tafeta plated yoke back. full front
with nine fine box plats across front; laundefed
collar.
At S9--Of black tafeta blouse back and front; body
and sleeves Of fine plaits ruffle on bottom Of
waist silk collar
$40 5O--Of taffeta; blouse back and 'front.' sleeves
and body Of fine plaits double ruf1e OF knife pat-
ing down front; revers and high silk collar.
Others up to $3.50
Second hoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
A STRANGE CASE AT BELLEFOE.
PROTESTS FROM A PATIENT THAT HER FRIENDS
ARE TRYING TO HAVE HER CONFINED
AGAINST HER WILL


AGAINST HER WILL
woman who gives the name OF MIS- Emmy
Meredith Awkward. and says she Is muscai critic
on The Musical Courier" was taken 10 beleVuo
Hospital yesterday for examination as to her san
ity In the insane pavilion she became hysterical
She had not known, she said. where she was peihg
taken, and she refused to stay Early In the even
ing telephone message was received at the nos
pita and the night clerk there was told mat an
insane patient was about TO be sent from NO ~
East Thirty-second-st.. with letter from a phy-
sician. Just after o'clock carriage was driven
into the hospital grounds with man who appeared
TO be a physician and two women. one OF the
women said she Mrs. Aylward.
The man had a letter addressed 10 Superintendent
O'Rourke, which read:
Mrs. Awkward was sent to a private sanitarlum
this afternoon but for reasons which her friend
will explain she not kept. 1 would like you
to keep her in Bellevue. and everything Will be
explained to your entire satisfaction.
DIR WICKES WASHBURN.
mo. u East Twenty-frst-st."
The patient was examined by the insanity expert.
DR.. Robertson. but she appeared so rational that
he said It was no case for him. and thought she
would better be placed in a medical ward. Then
DR.. Mandel began an examination. with the inten-
ton of placing her in ward over which he had
charge.
The patient insisted knowing why she was ex-
amned and where she was. When the physician
explained to her that she In Bellevue Hospital,
Mrs Awkward became hysterica cried loudly that
her friends were trying to have her confined against
her will and that she would no, remain
The man who had accompanied Mrs. Aylward and
was addressed Mr.. Richardson tried TO reason
with her, as did also her woman companion. But
she insisted that she would go to her home. She
entered the carriage again. and directed the driver
10 take her to the Hotel jefferson. Fourth-ave. and
Fifteenth-st. In the course OF the examination by
DR.. Robertson. the woman said she lived at the
Hotel Jefferson, and when asked for the name OF a
friend gave that Of Arthur Burgoyne, OF Westcott,
near Pittsburg Penn.
At the Hotel jefferson IL was said that Mrs.
Awkward had been guest there, with her daugh-
ter for several months. or late she had been act
ing strangely and physician had advised that she
be placed In some institution for time.
When Dr. Washburne was seen he said the case
was a particularly unfortunate one. Mrs Aylward
he said, was patient Of his suffering from ner-
vousness evidently brought on by drink. He had
thought Il best TO have her confined for few days
TO some institution where she could be restrained
and have proper treatment. He had sent her to
sanitarunn in Thirty second-st., but she had re-
fused to remain there. He had then hoped to keep
her In Bellevue Hospital but had no means OF COM
polling her TO stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
IN MEMORY OF ROBERT EMMETT.
MEETING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC ADJ
DRESSED BY WILLIAM TEMPLE EMMETT
AND CONGRESSMAN MAHANY.

When William Temple Emmett. the great
nephew OF Robert Emmett. stepped forward on the
stage OF the Academy OF Music last evening he
was ERECTED by more than three thousand persons
who had assembled In memory Of the Irish patriot
The celebration under the auspices Of the
Clan-na-Cael, and marked the one hundred and
twentieth Anniversary OF Robert Emmers birth
Among those In the boxes and on the stage were
General James r. 'Beirne. W. Bourxe Cochran.
Justice Martin J. Keogh. Justice Leonard A. Gle
gerich ex-Judge Van Hoesen. Colonel Henry L.
Swords ex-Congressman John Quinn, Assembly
man Patrick j. Trainor. Congressman William
Sulzer. Judge wauhope Lynn. Michael Kennedy.
Michael c. Murphy James Moran. Recorder Con-.
Judge James A. O'Gorman. p. J. Byrnes. Michael
Ledwith. Roderick j. Kennedy. Stephen McFar-
land, Andrew Haggerty. John b. Kelly. the Rev.
B. A. Brady. Sheriff Dunn. Senator James o.
Vaughan. OF Scranton; John Rossiter. OF Newark.
and Mayor Hinchcline OF Paterson. An interest
ing feature was the presence In the house OF de-
scsndants Of the families Of Wolfe Tona Daniel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

rhs new labor body recently organized IN OPT d.
,,on 70 the Board of Delegates held meeu"s :.
Central Hail. No IF West Thirty-seeoh'S ..r,
Saturday night. and elected the folowihs I'M
James Crotty. Plumbers Association p sss.1
An.ow stonecu;ters' Union, vice es.u usss
James q. Crowley. Housssmths and Br,as Inioa
Union, secretary: John Tasker sieamh,se sna Deco
rstors' Union. serscant-at-arms; trus'eeTs. ,ss
o'Neil Operative Piasterers Association; Apstr,I
Miller Elevator Constructors Cnion, aho
casserly Slate and Metal Rooters Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
THREE MATCHES DECIDED.

Three interesting matches were decided at tie
eth REGIMENT Armory on Saturday. in the pres.
ence Of a large number Of members OF the rife
club
The sharpshooters match was won by Lieutenant
Pressinger, who was only one point ahead Of Ser
geant E. c. Robinson, OF the Sd Company. The
shooting was remarkably close. as will be seen by
the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
More About Mems Shoes

mains that Winter Shoe Spring necessity The bamier the
breeze the damper the ground this This makes the follow
ing information of much interest:
Every Mans DoubIe-SOled Shoe in the Stock is now
offered at $500 pair
While these consedy winter Shoes the average man never
wants ANYTHING much Enthusiastically These the very
best shoes we know how make not special lot but regular
stock Sizes are practically complete All the toeps repre-
sened and the offer two pairs Tor not much more an he
regular price of one of these There are, +.,a
5S4 pairs of Box Caskin.
266 pairs of Enameled Grain LEATHER
7S5 pairs of Tan Russia Leather
1853 pairs of Black Waxed Calf
40 pairs of Chrome KdSkn.
1903 pairs of Patent Leather.
We have removed the balance of the nineteen thousand pair lot
from the temporary the regular shoe store There
about 1000 pairs left in all Sizes but only broad widths The every
day price of these So. Yours for
OneNney Pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
BenSOn'S PlaSterS

which accomplish much and more than the former
without producing any OF the bad effects They never
fail to promptly relieve Sciatica, Neuralgia,
Muscular Rheumatism, Lung and Chest Dis
eaAcs, Affections Of the Joints. Kidneys, ETC.
Insist upon a BENSON. Price rs ceyts All Drusgista
sEABuRY & JOHNSON. Mrs Chemists. Nsw-Yosk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

COLORED SILK WAISTS.
At s425-Of solid eoored tafreta; yoke back, full
front; Numbered collar
At 81 50-Of pretty striped tafeta; yoke back with
plats down from yoke; full front, turnover silk
cuffs and laundered collar.
AtS4.75-Of changeable taff.ta; plated yoke back,
full 'front.' clusters Of fine plas at neck; high silk
collar and straight cuffs
AT $5--Of handsome striped taAeta, with yoke and
two box plas in back blouse front; high silk
collar and pointed cuffs.
At S650-fitted waist Of striped taffeta three box
plalts in back 'ull front with 10 plaits gathered
around neck; high silk collar.
At 81 .5o-Of ehangeabe taIeta; fitted back with
two vertical paits blouse front with rows of
fine knife plating and plaits at intervals down
front
AT 500 fine striped taffeta; yoke back; blouse
front; plat Of white satin down front; finished
with IS fine pearl buttons, Numbered collar and
white satin bow. Others up to $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

Mohar Novelty Travers Velour. $l.26.
Mateasse Velour Cords, 81. 81.
Mohar Figured Poplns 81. 80.
Velour Corded Satin Cloth, SLID.
Novelty Cord Veours, 81
Arnure Travers Velours, ST. IS.
Silk-and-woo Figured Popln. 50.
Silk and-woo Armure Velours 81 % -.
Silk-and-woo Figured Cord Velour, a.
Black Crepons
Siik-and-wool figured plaid Crepon. 81. 70 ana u.
Silk-and-wool figured stripe Crepon, 81. 20.
Silk and-wooI Plsse gauze CrePon, 81 20
Novelty sik-and-wool plaid Crepon, -:
Silk-and-wooI Crepon figured VeouIs ". 70 and -.
Silk-and-woo Crepon figured cord SCI
SiIk-and-woo figured crepe Japon, ".
silk-and-woo figured Crepons, 1925 "a
Silk-and-woo Crepon Granite, 49,
Silk-and-woo plaid Crepon, 50. 30.
silk-and-woo lace figured Crepon, "a:
Silk and-woo goffered plaid CrePor, $4oo
Silk-and-woo goffered Crepon, 81.
SHRED silk striped Crcpon, So.
Mohair- and-wool Plisse gauze Crepon, 81.
Mohair figured Crepon, 81 to Se:25.
Mohair figured Crepon stripe Taetz 81 90 and $l7o
Mohair-and-wool Crepe Granite 81.
Mohair-and-wool ripple Crepons, So and $3.50.
Mohair-a nd-wool figured Crepons, IS and $3oO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
OFFICERS OF TIE NEW LABOR 6oDi.

In addition 10 the speeches, there was H'''N'
which Irish patriotic songs predon,inated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

The inner match was the most interesting OF the
three contests. The conditions were seven shots
standing and seven SHOTS prone. only timers" TO
count. and the making the greatest number
TO win. Private J. d. Thees. jr OF the "a Com
pany made twelve, and won the match The
following we're made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

Why upset the system with all Of tsaEreeAbs ana
often Intellectual internal medicines when you
have 80 potent. powerful, and positive an ex-
terual remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

COlOred Novelties
French k-and-wool plaid cepon gauze Gr:nadine;
in vivid color combinations, 1918.
French white embroidered, ribbon bayadere erepon
pauze Crenadne. colors on black, 1926.
French silk and wool plaid Bareges Of large white
satin plaids over grounds that look like tinted soap
stones, So.
French slk-and-wool Travers plaid Grenadine, in
these bright and pleasing color combinations
Maize, brown and black.
Maize, lavender ard black.
Maize, cadet blue and black.
Maize, olive and black.
Maize, marine blue and black.
All at So. so yard.
French velour cord novelty Bayadere, in combinations
Of black with heotrope, Emerald green, cardinal
gendame and golden brown, at 50.
French bayadere striped crepon Grenadine, in COM
binations of black with lavender, Cardinal, olive,
golden brown and marine blue So
French crepon souffle Epinglne, in grays, castor,
resedz and marine blue $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
Of Certain French Novelties
DARlS has outdone Paris. Not new thIng, eIlieI
self almost every season. With every lmporta


MOI Ih evev mpotaton OF year. that surely art en-
60 further. ~ .:A , a. .. .
scong the which are their own CREATION oyuy disregard
bo and only Effect Beauty ITS own excuse say the French
bv 80 long as beautiful be wrong they say give
their fancies free rein With Beauty they enhone consotNoy To
these pcay French sovgns these mpoaions ours dedicated
mnoSsb to describe such goods characteristic of them Der
fort riot are chomac orgies Yehey in sns.
pattern pass that line which separates good a taste from bad
in vain for the patterns which you have been told are to be Stylish These
themselves Style ncarnaed hy follow no pany nave no rule
have never been seen before. -
goods As matter OF fact they are almost Whoy Sept rom the Tg
of nOh3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
Approved styles-Shirt WaiStS-Approved Prices

desirable factors certainly but not here In fact they
They particularly this shown
Shirt Waists Selected with the most uos and panstakng these garment
styles and considering qualities the
marked those which will without doubt
And which
tn NLnsNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

arc dH0oS "'0
arsh Yonlyb
dpaea
BksPeday epons ana oenaoh whc
mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07
Fancy Weaves in Black Goods

Armure Frise. 75c.
Grain du Poudr: Armures, 81 to So.
Matalasse Armure, 81 to SIPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-07

soc. and s1.OO. all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New fork'