davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
REPORTS on THE Y. II. C. A. CONVENTION

The announcement that the railroad delegates to
the recent convention Rochester were 10 give
their reports Of the State Convention at the men,
bers reunion. drew a large number OF railroad men
10 the Railroad Branch OF the Young Mems Chris
t,an Association, No. 35i Madison-ave.. last even
ing George A. Warburton. secretary OF the
branch presided. The exercises opened With the
singing Of the hymn. MY Country. tbs OF Thee
and after a brief prayer, Mr.. Warburton intro
duced the delegates. The first delegate introduced
was James II. Dawson. who spoke on Reception
and Entertainment by the Womans Auxiliary;
William Bush spoke on THE General Impressions
Of the Convention" George f.. Mcneil. on PER
sonal Work" and Henry T.. Rhodes on The RAN
road Conference" After the reports or the dele
gates Miss l.. T. Colby gave chalk talk on the
subject. The People We Meet Miss Colby
sketchei a number OF funny people on n large
blackboard and at the same time commented upon
them Refreshments were served the Recep-
t,on Committee consisted OF william Van Thon
and Charles Denny. Among the railroad men pres
emf were Frederick II. Slack, tranmaster or the
Hudson Division OF the New YORK central ana
hudson River Railroad: Charles /. Francesca
trainmaster OF the NeWYoTk and putnam kdii-
road. Thomas r. Richardson. yardmaster at the
Grand Central Station; Gerard Van Tassel chief
Train dispatcher of the Harlem Division. ana g. r.
Wilson chief train dispatcher OF the New-fork
New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15

form and take MY place he would say: The choice
il between life and death. Choose NE II Heze-
kah to come here what would he say?
think he would ask YOU How lorg halt ye be-
tween two opinions? II Solomon should appear
no would say Whatever thy hand indeth 20 do, do
II with thy might" Suppose that little tent-makcr
Paul OF Tarsus, were here. He would shout, Now
Is the accepted time now IS the day OF salvation
And II Jesus Christ 10 appear among us he
would say. Seek ye first the Kingdom of God ana
His righteousness and all these things shall be
added unto you "
Now my friends" said Mr.. Moody In closing
What are you going 10 do tonight? Can you CON
ceve Of any create: mistake than TO go away with
out seeking the kingdom Of God?"
Mr.. Moody then asked all those present 10 kneel
In silent prayer and. the previous night told
all those who wished for the special prayers OF the
audience to stand. One after another rose until
nearly forty had in this way asked for tho PRAYERS
Of the audience Mr. Moody asked them TO meet
him in a back room after the audience had been
dismissed, and after a prayer by DR.. Chapman the
meeting closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
JEROLOMAN SICG or POLITICS.
HE TELLS THE PHI DELTA PHI THAT 1T Is A
THANKLEss BUSINESS

THANKLEss BUSINESS.
John Jerolonan. formerly President OF the Board
OF Aldermen OF tho old city OF New-York bsde a
formal farewell 10 political life at tho dinner Of
the lawyers section OF the Phi Delta Phi which
was held at the Marlborough Hotel last night. He
said:
II found that money counts for more than merit
I thought that was rid of politics when my term
Civil Justice had expired, but when the good
people began their reform campaign they insisted
that accept the nomination for the presidency Of
the Board of Aldermen. They would not take no
for answer. Foollshy. accepted. I never
made a bigger mistake In my life. II had not
taken the office. might have come In for some Of
the plums that were lying around.
NO more politics fo- me. I am done with II.
Like every other good American citizen who has
had anything TO do with II. l thoroughly dis
gusted with II. II is Improbable II is thank
less It's the old case OF The King is dead! Long
live the King" When was In office they all came
to me for favors. Now, they go to the other fellow.
! am nobody. :.
you have all embraced an honorable career. and
I advise stick 20 II closely. Your bes: friend
is your client. Give him your best advice and
avoid politics. OF course. II may help you II you
have friend who has receiverships and referee
appointments to give away; but otherwise there Is
nothing in IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
A REORGANIZATION PLAN PREPARED.

Philadelphia March 1.-THE Philadelphia, Read
ing and New England Railroad Company first mort
gage bondholders committee has prepared for CUB
mission the holders OF the securities plan and
agreement FOR reorganization OF the property. II
is proposed foreclose the present first mortgage
and 20 create and issue securities. The lease
OF The Hartford and Connecticut Western Railroad
Is remain undisturbed The lease OF the Duchess
County Railroad is to be retained only on the re-
duction OF the rate OF Interest the bonds that
company 10 "a per cent Provision Is made for the
construction OF branch line TO Springfield
Mass. Assessments will be required be paid as
fo ows: on the Series bonds. 10 per cent on the
Series bonds. per cent. and on the common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
BUFFALO Bills CUBAN CAVALRY

message has been received from Major John NJ
bufKe to the effect that he has arrived at Kew
west from Cuba with party OF about twenty-five
CUBAN insurgent officers and men. who by reason
OF long service. wounds. etc. have earned a fur
rug" through the coming ra.ny season. They
VIII spend the term OF their furlough with Buffalo
BiEs Wild West. and will appear as a part OF hi.
rnterhdlonal military tournament and congress OF
I0usn-flders OF the world. The rank and record
% every one OF these men IS dttested il is said nv
mo mo hus4est Cuban authorities and their salaries
rom colonel Cody Will go 10 further the Freedom
OF cubl They have already sailed for New-York
on the Mallory Line steamer '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RATE WAR AFFECTS COMMISSIONS.
THE NORMAL PRICE DECIDED on FOR MARCH
BETTER OUTLOOK IN EASTERN
FREIGHT RATES


FREIGHT RATES.
Chicago March N-The transcontinental rate
war has had one good effect and that is that the
transcontnental lines have been compelled TO
abandon their excessive commissions. For a long
time they have been paying s. a ticket. but at the
rates at which they are now carrying the business
they cannot afford to pay this amount. and they
have decided that upon all March business they will
nay the normal commission, and nothing more.
For some time the Western roads have been fig
urnc upon the rates to be made for the Trans
Mississippi Exposition TO be held In Omaha. They
have referred the matter 10 the Omaha roads. with
the request that they take II up and dispose OF It
at the earliest opportunity. The situation In East
orn freight rates Is beginning 10 show signs OF i'm
nrovcment For Il time Letter wheat kept the mar
lo. in state OF decentralization as all OF the roads
vere anxious 10 secure IT, but the rates offered
wera low and we're offered to so many lines that
,bo comuoton for this special lot Of wheat became
less keen. particularly wAen 1t became evident
that Letter was not going to rush 1t all 10 the sea-
-, at one time The evidence Of cut rates has
grown less in the last week althougn tnere are
ehe usual number of rumors gong around as 10
ubat This or that road is doing. me facts are
however that grain rates are being less cut NJ the
present time than for several months past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
PEKING INSTITUTE SCHEME ryDOPsrn

number OF leading clergymen OF this city have
prepared and signed a statement commending thu
aim and scope OF the proposed international in
stitute to be established In Picking China. by for
eish residents of that city The institute is do
signed 10 help direct the Chinese authorities In
ddOptns measures that Will open up the country To-
commerce. education and missions. The Rev on.
bert Reid, who secured the sanction OF tho
government TO the institute and who raised $1,000
LOT Is enterprise In china, Is now In this country
the scheme ''o"''@"''Ois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15

Toseph Kantrowitz, for three years the pres!aen:
of the Bnai Birth last night received silver ser
vice of 100 pieces in recognition Of his services az
head Of the order. The Executive Committee was
present when the presentation was made by Solo
mon sulzbergcr the treasurer He made a short
address of congra tulation, and was followed by
kdonh Uirsh the president. Mr.. Kantrowttz made
nm address Of thanks. after which dinner was
served AT the clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15

Colonel James 4. Jewell one OF the United States
General Appraisers. Is sick with the grip at his
homo in west one cumberland forty-fourth-st He
was taken III on Saturday evening and yesterday
word was sent 10 his Office at No 125 Bleecker-st.
that he would probably not be out for a week. His
illness will delay the rcappraisoncnt of the GiO-
,,arnt Noldlni pfcturcs which was 80 have been
hegun Yesterday. The pictures are hold hy the
customs authorities. BOdini IS recovering from an
attack Of pneumonia az the WaldoIi-Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
p. r. AND n. E. REORGANIZATION PLAN.

The oondholders' committee Of the Philadelphia
Reading and New England Railroad Company has
submitted to the securiy-nolders OF that company
statement and pan of reorganization under
Wnicn the Reorganization Committee receives
power 10 proceed with the foreclosure and sale OF
the property and the organization Of a new com
pany The bondholders' committee Is comnosed a.
follows: " i %
"t:pnGE A FLETCHER. JOHN W HAMER Secre-
diIilail tary
CHhhLEMAGNE TOWER. II Ii. PIGOTT
,f5TTii1.p ,roo ROBERT NJ JANSEY
IfHHHnpNyN, BhoCk. JOHN SATLER
t1iEENSRRr L. DAVIS. JOSEPH MOORE. JR
"HNNi " SElHAS. WILLIAM II. jerks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15

Refers
s2.75-Of ladys cloth, In red or blue; double
breasted; trimmed with rows Of narrow white
braid.
At 81. 75-of lady', cloth. in blue or red double
breasted; uniquely shaped sailor collar, cut TO form
epauet effects; trimmed with fancy braid and gold
buttons
At So 5O-Ot royal blue ladys cloth; double breasted;
deep sailor collar with epauets OF military red,
beted with same; trimmed with white braid.
At S. 25-A, handsome little REFER OF royal blue
broadcoth: deep sailor collar Of tan with applique
Of royal blue, IN fancy design, finished with fancy
brading; all seams bound.
Second floor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
COURT CALENDARS rOR TODAY

Appellate pyison-supreme Court-Iiefore Van Brun,.
r. j.. Patterson. Oiirien lngraham and MrIaugnin
Court opens at D. m. Nos A. a. is ~ % "a q;
80 80. !. 20. 20. &c. a. S. ~ w.
Supreme Court-Specal Tern-Part I-Befor. c,ayox.s
JaMo,ion ealerd sr called at 1880 a. m. '"'
supreme Court-Speral Tcrm-Part II-pefor, R,schoo
IT. J.rOu opens AZ 10: 20 a M ~ IA "a
Supreme Cougt-9oseial Te.n,-Pa.t y.I-Es.oxs q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
STRIKE OVER IN WHITTENTOy Mills

TAUNTON Mass. March 1.-THE eleven hundred
operatives OF the Whttenton cotton mills rc,urnoa
10 work this morning after strike which lasted
I'VE weeks. Ten OK the loOm-tXers will not be taken
back because OF their prominence In the AFFAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15

RIGHT OF WAY n THE ADIRONDACKS.
Saratoga y. Y. March 14-Supreme Court JUS
tice Kellogg, Of Plattsburg, has granted the Adj
rondack Railway Company's application to con-
denim lands and extend It's right Of way from
North Creek. Warren County, through the lands
owned by the Indian River Company at Indian
Lake. Hamilton County. The Adirondack Railway
son Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
Women's Organdie Dresses

hold feminine fancy NO
wonder-s there anything appropriate wear?
organdIe
lin The
Don
do
dalnty
grounds You cant one that Ism
tina reasonably priced
devoted
to-day. Just hint:
tnmeiw nd
rhua
rrg;h drop 0
horizontal effectively trimmed with
mmet eaiw III nlnnv drop inngo
90 irony eh
katnnbb nd all
whhu
0awn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Sup -eme Court.
BY Glegerch. j.
Potter agt BienenfeldSsmuel V Heimeurseh
Adams Shaw q casesl--HenrN kropt.
Smith agt Tlsher--Warren W. Foster. .u
Stats agt Mulholiand q casss)--Fdwari r Moos"
Gusthal AIT. Hart-Janes T. Malone.
STAFFORD McCone-Maurice b. Blumentne, v,N~~s
New-York LIE Insurance Company agt Nlson~S~
CrandeN.
Srith agt. Bli-s-Gid~on J Tucker.
Dexter agt Fcnis-John II Rogan.
by Tguax. =.
KoelSch agt. Koelsch-David Thomson.
BY Freedman, J,
Rankin ast. ranner-George W. Cotterili.
Kernochan agt. Hushes-Adrian II. Iarkin
BY Bischor. ,r. j.
Farrell axt. Larson-Donald Mclean.
BY Smith. J.
Quick sst g Nicholas Skating and Ice C00s''-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
NEW LINE FROM DETROIT TO TOLEDO.
TO BE OPERATED BY ELEcTRIcITY-THE WORK
ALREADY BEGUN.

Chicago March 1.-THE Post" to-day says; A
new line from Detroit 10 Toledo is TO be pu"''
Work on its construction has already been begun
and IT is expected to be finished not later thah
sentenber / next While the road Is TO be built
after the most approved pattern OF steam ROADS
tho neculiar feature OF II is that II will be operated
bv electricity In this respect 1t will be remarkable
a. being the FIRST railroad Of any consequence III
this country 10 be operated by this motive power ,
..John C. shaffcr, OF this city is the organizer OF
the new company. He has associated with him
evndicate of capitalists OF Chicago. Pittsburg ana
Betroit right u way for the entire distance be-
tween the two cities named has been surveyed ana
sscnred and part OF the route has been graded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly T. Stewart Co., Broadway 4h ave. 9th and
Second floor. Fourth avenue.

J.--Mo,on, Demurrer: No. e2s. Preferred cause No
supreme courspecsi rerm-Pars y1Be ts5e Rs,-
sell Law ard fae' Nos 300 $50, 5a tts S Sy-y ia
6l69 692i e22j. 6235 CAS-. unhn shed ,.,.. s,,,S.
Supreme Corrt-Special Ierm-lari N-BetoTe he.'oss
s snsReG, 10 De sent from '"'' ~ 100,
man J-Motons TO be sent from special Term Part l.
Supreme Court--Spscal Term--part VlI-5efoFe Pryor
supreme court-~TrisI TsrmPatt IBefors Tru1ss
Nos 1899 i'2tI li . is 1855 1855
i2sio i2sii 1852 1883 ili6 5let 1888 1898 1884
T,,mpsr' III 5I- I,s ss sou s
Nos 1901 sol s24o siit Ieos tSsl ss5 II sI2S
Gear Goa '''- Wv '''' wv ''''' 'D'' o..
rtaver. J.-Causes to be sent from Part III fN u'"'
Clear c..,., r.,., r... p.., v--n.,ors Dusro. J.
Causes to be sent from Part III for trial oase -"
ssipreme Court-Tral rerm-Par, vI-Be.ore MacLeaa.
Causes 10 be ssnt from Part III for tral 'aF' ~"
Supreme court--Tria rerm-par, vIBefo,e Bs. ,Is
5Ss s,ao ' ssss 7Ss o a ser SEQ s LOG, eTo
supreme Court--Tria Term-Part vIII-Before B:es.
man Causes TO be sent from Part VII Tor rah N''
unfinished. ~. cns.,-
sleeve Causes to be sent from Part VII Tor "N-
Causes be from Part VII fo- trial case '''
supreme court-Iriai Term-part XI-Before McAdsnl
J.-Causes be sent from Part VII FOR trial case -
Suprem. Cour,-Trai Term-PaIt NII-B,f7re wera.,
causes to be sent from preferred caitnlSr o' "
Case unfinished
Surrogate's -Chambers-Befcre Fitzgerald g :,
Morton calendar called al 10 No 1874 VIII 9.
Louisa A. Felt at :3o p M No 1850 VIII ~ Ms'f Ca
J. Smith ut . 30 l. Wills for probate Cnarles %.
neau Della I O'Iara Catherine Ripton Anna O. ~
tringham Maria Tobn Christian stephan, Jaeoo L1es'
az In. 80 a m. Iohr Ice. az D. N. n,
Surrngate's Court--Trial Term-I5elore Arnold S--'
day calendar.
Court opens az 10 a. m. Motions az 1870 a. M ,,s
CITY Court-rral Term--Par; l-Adiournfd size o's
Clty Court--Tria Term-Par, ll-Be,oe cen.an, so
Nos 23sIi, 125 Job 26a 2I3 1pi. 80. >oi, Ny ~,
SEQ 81, sso e,3 Sel SsJ s,si Ss7 $50. SO sIL
$40 sT3 s7i SIS SIC 81. SIS. SD Clear 49, =,
CITY Courr-Trlal Tern Part lll-Betore ve9ss 20
Nos 327 $50 1875 1885, IL. S93 1852 il6S ~ ~ ~ ssi
7oi 702. Tp3 T98. sol so3. SIS sinis. SIG Nh NJ 49,
500 $40 sal. So Clear.
city Couu-Tria Term--par ly-nes're p sSSs tSI
Short causes NOS i3ao i3Jl sa92 iiiS fa' s.o> 30
44lO 20Sa lAa2ls s5i3i8. 1912 1872 306l ~ sssi
373s 1905 3a33 4305. 40l6. 1904 +l5l iiS' fo'' 'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15

stock PIP per cent For these payments the new
bonds will be given at par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
Girls Dresses and Refers.

SMALL garments for small girls and small prices too but just as
carefully thought and critically chosen they eab
crate and costly It's easy find stylness at high prices t
harder find such dash and auntnesS and these little
from m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
A Tale of Onyx Tables

speciality Onyx Tables has parted with all had left of last
had reasonably hoped
to-
high SO
ndthe saved the whole lot
gold
gold plating.
homsi s@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
Rose of Arden
Lundborg's-
has the fragrance
of freshly
Cot Roses.
MOODY SHOWING HIS POWER
rur EVANGELIST HAS CROWDED AU-
DIENCEs BY DAY AND NIGHT.

HIS STRONG APPEALS TO THE UNcoN'hH ELL
LEADS MANY TO ASK FOR SPECIAL. PRAY
rns-u1NDREps OF LETTERS RE-
c-E1vEp AND THE GOOD WORK
OF THE MEETINGS
ALREADY Ap-
PARENT
The series Of meetings which IS being con-
Quoted this week BY Dwight L. Moody al the
Grand Central Palace. Lexngton-aVe' anu
Forty-third- ST. has 80 far been among the
mos, successf,l OF all the missions held by the
evangelist in this city. Great numbers OF peo-
ME have attended every meeting yet held, those
present yesterday afternoon and evening being
nearly az many as at the two meetings on
Sunday. the opening day Of the mission.
The meetings have also been remarkably sue
e.ssful from the point Of view which Mr.. Moody
himself declares to be far moro important than
that OF the attendance. Both on Sunday and
Inst night numbers Of persons testified TO the
power of the preachers words on themselves
by rising TO ask for the special prayers OF those
present for their conversion. This was In re-
spouse to the appeals OF Mr.. Moody who at the
close OF his sermons desired those who wished
for help in a new life through the prayers OF the
audience to rise While they were doing SO
those present knelt in silent prayer. and. after
the meetings Mr.. Moody met those who had
risen. and spoke to each on the means by which
ne or she could lead different life.
II Is these results that Mr.. Moody has de-
clared over and over again TO be the object
OF the meetings. and. Judged by this stand
ard. he said yesterday that he was delighted
with the mission up 10 the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15

Dresses
AT S4-Of fancy wooden piaidS, in variety Of color
ngs; blouse effect on waist Of plain material, sleeves
capped with same; trimming OF fancy braid; rise Of
SOC. on each increasing size.
At s.. 25-Oi novelty goods brown green or tan:
waist is made with Elton Jacket effect; trimmed
with ruftles OF silk and fancy braid advance Of SOC.
each increasing size.
At 5000 novelty goods; in tan or blue waist
plated in front and made with scaloped Eton
Jacket and deep reyers; shield in front and epauets
OF changeable taftea, covered with white embroi-
derry; entire waist trimmed with taffeta rutles and
fancy Braid SOC additional on each increasing size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
DON'T WANT TO BE CHRISTIANS.

Think Of the hundreds Of thousands OF young
men going down every day In all kinds OF vice.
No to be stirred up about them Ism t
It far for them 10 die in their sins than Tor
them TO ds as children? If man IS lost. he can't
even see the City Of God. much less inherit H.
You may 20 to Europe and see the Prince or
Wales and the Russian Crown Prince. but the
Prince of Peace you never shall see unless you are
born again.
my friends, 1t is awful thing for a man to
miss eternal life. Would TO God We as Christians
could realize what II means to be lost. / am get
ting n stack Of letters every day from every part
of this country from mothers and fathers and
friends Of young men and women living in New
York believe more prayer has been offered for
the success Of this mission than was ever onered
for a mission before here anywhere eles.
have seen hundreds and thousands who have cried
Lord, help me" and the Lord has answered them
1t is one of the easiest things in the world for a
man 70 become a Christian. and One or the hardest
1t IL one of the hardest because people don't want
to DO Christians. won't make up their minds"
Mr.. Moody finally offered prayer that every one
In the hall might be saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
Style, Equality Price

Madras, 12Hc. to 25c.
Calatea, striped or plan, 35c
French Printed Organdie Lisse, 3jc
French Printed Moussellne Caueaux, 35c.
French Printed Organdie Raye, 37Hc
French Printed Grenadn. Caueaux, 37Hc.
French Printed Organdie Caucaux, 37Hc.
French Printed Plumetis, Acc.
French Printed Piques, Soc
Printed Irish Dimtes 2oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15

sung by the choir led by Professor Burke ana pS
the Rev DR.. d. H. NJ. Wharton. the Mount Her
mon Quartet Mr.. and Mrs. P. ". Bush. OF baisi,
sfed pTayer verse the Rev Dr. DAVID Gregg and
the Rev Dr. David j. Burrill. .vorv
Mr. Moody began by saying that he wanteu e y. !,
man and woman in the audience 10 go among aheid
friends and acquaintances ana persuaue INV" ~
Ut is small matter to get thousands who Gre
not Christians here every day went EN-, on one ~" Of
the best / had, and many were btons, ,bou ~
Christ But II one can be saved why mo ho' ree,inS
had been advertised months beforehand There
father in India whTse sen was r o ,nt the Sd
ver,isement. and applied for furlough. He came
to S SCS M nd sso&sR a hi f0n @
Hall. The son was converted that night and me
father went back to nSa those aeT homsands Of miles
to do Let US all do what we can let ms o. %hr,S
tians here and pray to God for their conversion
HARD TO SAVE THE LOST
Last night" proceeded Mr.. Moody. after he had
offered another prayer for the success of the mis-
sion II said that the keynote Of this weeks WORK
was the text In the nineteenth chapter or 81 LUKE
For the Son OF Man is come to seek and to save
that which was lost To-day l was very much
down because heard ina, Go nsver get
well again Yet he has the bright hope OF I'M
mora opps9 1hs hS nd a told
many little children there VINO VIII h, Yer 10
able Yet there lS the bItSStu HoPe
another world those chilAren will have glorihed
bodies. l passed hospital for crpples on my
there Yet in all their misfortune they have the
hope Of better day. We all pity the sick and the
hard to make people understand what 1t means
for mans soul, TO be lost 4 whole town was was
once stirred up because two little children had
gore into IA forest and had not returned. For two
days thousand men did not work, but formed
lire and walked through the forest TO find the
children They found the second day. and
that town was stirred UP 1t never had been be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15

Printed Ombre Striped Lawns, at Sc.
Printed Spiral Striped Lawns, at &c.
Printed Dlmities, at 12He.
Printed Madras Cloth. l5c.
Scotch Cheyiots, S5c.
Scotch Madras, 35c.
Scotch Gnghams, 1Se. to Bic.
American Cinghams, exc. to Csc.
Silk and Cotton Plaid Madras, 45c.
Cheviots. 10c. TO CSC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
What Sort of
Spring OvercOat
Will Sl2 Buy ?

cloths six lined throughout, well made
and carefully finished; withal it is in the
latest correct siyle-a Spring Ovcrsack that
will give entire satisfaction in every point.
and the sort you can buy here for 71rslY
Dollars!
Second floor Fourth