davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-04-01

sic, a zamiast republikad 'kie
mu kandydatowi ma alderma-
ma dat g}os p. Kow alskien'"
to moze po1o2ye krzyalk
k6iku pred wyrazem "Re' U
blican", a opr6c> tego krzy&
XII W kwadracikach poprzedz'
jacych nazwiska PIP. Klolbass
i Kowalskiego.
Jeaeli kto z r6anych partyJ
wybiera sobie r6zuych kandJ-
dat6w, to ME potrzebuje da-
wac krzyzyka W k6lkach przy
nazwie partyj, tYlko powinien
naznaczyc krzyzykami kwa'
draciki tych kandydat6w, kt6.
rym CLOS chce oddat. Trzeba
uwaaac, azeby ME znaczyc
krzyzykami kwadracik6w
dw6ch r6znych kandydat6w
ma jeden i ten sam urzad, gdyz
W tym razie ballot bylby ze.
psuty i niewazny.
Przekresza6 ME wolno ma.
zwisk W balotacb. Krzy4yki
dawac MONA tylko 10 SrodkW
k65ek hub ka0adracik5w.
Opr6cz glosowania ma r6-
znych kandydat6w, maja oby-
watele przy wyborach odpo.
wiedziec ma cztery pytania
pomieszczone u dolu balotu.
Odpowiada sic W ten spos6b,
2e umieszcza sic krzyzyk prey
wyrazie Yes (tak) lub No
(nie).
Sa to pytania tyczace sic
nastspujscych kwestyj:
y Czyli przy szkolach pu-
blicznych maja bye urzsdzone
szk6lki ogr6dkowe (tak zwane
freblowskie, Kindergarten"
dla dzieci we wieku 4 do 6 lat.
Niechaj ma to pytanie odpowie
kaady, jak mu sic podoba;
naszem osoblstem zdaniem
szk6iki takie ogr5dkowe mo-
glyby przyniesc szkode tyn
dzieciom polskim, ktoryci
rodzice oddawallby je d
,Kindergarten6w", gdyz P.
sluaylyby do zupeinego ich
wynarodowienia juz wtedy,
kiedy ieszcze po polsku movie
ME umieja. Szk6iki freblow.
skie So poayteczne bardzo dla
malych dzieci, ale tylko, gdy
prowadzone So W ojczystym
jezyku dziecka, bo W Mich to
dziecko ucsy sic nazywac i
opisywa6 przedmioty, wyra-
zac sic jszykiem poprawnym.
2) Nastepne try pytania
tycza sic kwestyi, czyli przed'
miescie Cicero ma bye wcielone
do miasua Chicago, by wraz z
MEM utworzylo jedna caloscI.
Przedmiescie Cicero obejmuje
miejscowosci Oak Park, Au.
stin, Berwyn, Clyde, Haw.
thorne, Morton Park l. Grant.
Kto jest "a tenn, aby caly ten
obw6d zostal przYlaczonY do
miasta, to niechaj odpowie
tylko ma czwarte pytanie, l
ME potrzebuje odpowiadac ma
drugie i trzecie pytanie, cho-
ciaa mic ME szkodzi, jeaeli ma
ME sic odpowie twierdzaco.
Drugie pytanie odnosi sic tyl:.
ko do przy1sczenia tel czesci
obwodu Cicero, kt6ra nosi
nazwe Austin ma wsch6d cd
Austin ave. i ma p6lnoc cd IL
ulicy), a trzecie pytanie do
przylaczenia tel czssci tegoz
obwodu, kt6ra obejmuje miej.
scowosci Oak Park Austin
(na p6lnoc cd u ulicy ] ma
zach6d cd granicy miasta.
Najmniej dotychczas mieli.
smy sposobnosci do pomowie-
MIA o kaudydaturze p. Zyg-
o L.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-04-01

w tym cudzie milosci macie
rzy1skiej spoczywa niesmier.
telnosc ludzkosci, niesmiertel-
nose narod6w. Matka Boza
da}a swiatu zywot wieczny, a
"a Jej przykladem kazda ME.
wiasta, jesli ia Bog obdarzy
dziecieciem, dale zywot wiecz.
ny rodzinie, spolecze6stwu,
kt6rego jest c6rka. Bez matek
chrzescijanek byloby dotych.
czas ciemno i smutno.
Swistynie wybrukowano ko-
lanami i Giovanni ludzkiemi,
Gr6b Zbawiciela otoczyly Icy
i westchnienia, aniol milosier-
dzia zbiera ja1muzns dla ME-
szczedliwych, wsr6d rodzin
zgoda zastapila swary, wszy-
scy rozumieja wezwanie: oddaj
kaademu co jego, piesc rozpu.
Scila palce, pokora pochyliia
harda glove, kolana nawyk1e
do puchowych klecznik6w
dotykaj9 twardych kamieni.
Kto dzie1 Golgoty czci W ten
spos6h, tam jasnosc Zmart.
wyehwstania ukaae sic nieba,
wem.
Dzie6 Boskiej ofary obcho.
dzimy, jak "a pradziadow i
prababek naszych: s}ychat
Alleluja tam, gdzie byso Gle
mno i g}ucho.
Alleluia rozbrzmiewa W
chatach dworach, W rodzi.
mach medrc6w, artyst6w, RE-
mieslnik6w i wyrobuiczych -
wszystko CO ludzie uwielbiaja,
wsaystkie zdolnosci, talenta,
zdobycze tracs sw6j urok i
swa wladze mad selc Gem ludz.
klein, bo wypelni1a je Gale, do
samei glebi, radost tajemni'
cy Zmartwychwstania. Me
/
patrzymy W ten dzie1 ma ME.
bo, czy ono biekitem pogod
nym odziane, czy chmurami
czarnemi; ME tesknimy do
slo6ca,, jeSli ME chciafo przy-
swiecaG uroczystosci wielka
nocnej, ME zlorzeczymy wio-
snie, jesli pierwiosnkom ME
pozwolila wychylit sic ziemi,
ME pragniemy usfyszec brze
czenia pszcz6}-bo ciemnost i
smutek przyrody ME moga
pazytmit swiatel, psonscych
W swistyniach, przygluszyc
dzwon6w, grajacych Alleluja,
bo lody usrapi}y duszy, cho'
ciaz trzymaG sic ieszcze mogs
nieodtaja}ych zagon6w.
o, iakaeby to sic pragne}o
oderwaG choc jeden p}omyczek
swiec oltarzowych, pochwycic
cho6 jedns mute piesni naszej
o tryumfie Chrystusowym,
cbo6 jeden dzwiek spizowy,
kt6ry nam lkania radosne
serca wyrywa = i possat je
swoim, "a NORA, "a CORY,
teskniscym W ciemnosciach
osamotnienia. Ale jak to uczy.
mic, aby ucieszyc tenn, co dn.
sly naszej dale skrzyd1a i pro-
mienie?
Wiemy dobrze, jak przesfac
mil tysiace okruchy ze stolu
naszego,jak przesia6 Swiecone;
komunikacye sa tax u1atwione
pospieszne, ae nawet do Bra
zylii, gdzie nasi bracia osiedli,
dostanie sie ma sto1 Wielkano.
cny babka swieaa i mazurek,
nasadzony barwinkiem zielo.
nym, nawet jajko malowane
W calej skornpce. Kraszew.
skiemu do wiszienia W Magde,
burgu, wys}ano Warszawy
s giecone, takae 2 tradycyjnym
chrzanem W zebach prosiecia;
wszystko otrzyma} sWieze, ME
tkniete, wonne prawie jesz-
cze cieple, chociaz dary to
przechodzi{y przez rece stray
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-04-01

Dokohosenie na stt. 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-25
ATLANTA JAIL GUARDED
II Is BEING Watched to save Another
Negro from being Lynched.

Atlanta. April "a One special ana
two regular trains carried nearly 900
people to Newman TO witness the burn
ing Of Sam Hose or u visit the scene of
the horrible affair The excursionisis
returning Sunday night were load'.
down with chastity reminders OF the
affair in the shape Of bones, pieces OF
flesh and parts Of the wood which was
placed al the negros feet
one Of the trains as 1t passed Fort u.
Pherson, four miles ont Of Atlanta. wa
stoned. presumably by negroes. A nua'
Der of windows were broken aud two
passengers were painfully injured
Governor Gambler stated during th'
evening that he had been advised that a
mobof citizenso Of Fayetteville and Woo,
sey were coming 20 Atlanta 10 take Geo
w. Kerlin from the Jail here and lynca
him. Kerlin murdered Miss Pearl knos
near woolsey several days ago an'
threw her body into tho river. The gov
ernor ordered eight companies OF TN
Firth infantry Estate militia to b. II
readiness 10 march TO the iail upon order
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-25
THE AMERICAN NAVY
GROWING RAPIDLY
Forty.eIght warships Now Under 0oa'
siruciIon. Eight Of Them First
Class Battleships.

Washington. April "a The compile
ton within a few months Of two Oh the
batileships, the Kearsage and Kentucky /
serve 10 call attention To the remarkable /
rate AT which the American navy Is
growing at the present time EAcep' |
among naval officers who watch TINS
progress. few persons realize that ~
warships are now under constructionior
the United States. involving expendi'
lures under existing contracts aggregat-
ing S33. 1886 800 for hulls and machinery
alone. These vessels, when equipped
ready for sea, will have cost over S1o.-
900, 200
Eight Of them are firstclass seagoing
battleships, as good as any ahoat with
out taking into account the superiority
Of the gunners machinists and officers
10 man them Sixteen are torpedo boat
destroyers. averaging 20 knots speed
four are heavy harbor defense monitors,
one is A sister cruiser 10 the New Or
leans and eighteen are torpedo boats
One Of the most notable facts about
this vast construction undertaking Is It's
distribution. exhibiting the great change
that has taken place in the shipbuilding
industry since the organization Of the
new navy. the first four ships were built
by single firm. Today Il American
concerns are buildings ships for the
navy. and OF these y are scattered along
the Atlantic coast from Maine 10 Nir
ginia. and two are on the Pacific at
Portland and San Francisco
The sheathed cruiser alone Is foreign
built She was bought on the stock
from Brazil when the war with SPAR
became inevitable. because Brazil woul,
not sell one ship which the United State
desired without disposing Of others a
the same time. The navy department
needed the Amazon II for nothing els
than to prevent Spain getting her. To
b Nictheroy at valuation Of S5i1W
was made part Of the deal. and aitc
b a thorough oyerhauliug has become th
] useful Buffalo.
a The Amazon completed cost sli-o
d 1875 and was Immediately put Ia seryic
as the New Orleans. being the onl
American warship provided, with smoke
less powder for all batteries Her siste
ship the Almirarte Abru, was then onl
q few ribs at the Elswick yards at New
castle-on-Tyne. but the navy depar
Il ment cheerfully took the contract o
% the Brnzilians hands at the rate Of 81
!. $50. 900 and by adding S2a0.OOO 20 th'
Ie amount soon had fine cruiser in IL
. Albany recently launched.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-25
GERMANY PROTESTS.
objects to the Language Used by Cap
tain Coghian at New York.

Washington. April 2i.-The Ger
man government has protested against
the language used by Captain Coghlan
at the Union League club banquet at
New York on Friday night The pro-
test was lodged with Secretary Hay
through the German ambassador. Herr
Won Holleben. Secretary Hay replied
that the language appeared TO have been
used nj dinner at the club and 30
could not be- regarded a. official or "a
public utterance and the sense Of that Il
would not warrant the statedepartment
in acting However the navy depart
ment is fully competent 10 take such ao'
ton AS the case would seem 20 require
With this statement the ambassador
content for the time at least. will doubt
less await reasonable length Of time
upon the navy department
As a result Of his allusion To the con
duet Of the German fleet ut Manila dur
ing the war with Spain, Captain Joseph
Il. Coghlin will in all probabilities h
relieved Of the command Of the Raleigh
Secretary Long will not discuss Captain
| Coghlans conduct, but he consented t.
SAY that no action would be taken unit
he had heard from that officer. II d
presumed that Captain Coghlan receives
the letter sent by Secretary Long Sat
urday and II is expected that repll
will be in the hands Of the secretary b.
tomorrow. Until action is taken in IN
matter. II is hoped by department ofi
Gals that Captain Coghlan will u'
make any further public utterances %
a character rejecting upon the conluc
Of Germany during the war The d'
partments communication indicates IL
displeasure that Captain Coghlan shout
hermit himself 30 make statomsr
preiudicial 10 the friendly relations h'
tween the United States aud forc
government
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-25

New York. April THE Mazot Inc
vestigating committee has resumed ses'
sions and indications point 20 an inter-
esting session Mr.. Croker and partner
Peter + Meyer were the last wimcssc'
subpoonaed aud the list also included
Thomas J. Brady commissioner oi
buildings and Police Chief Deyery
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-25
nI.nrrrore. coshIans oondnel.

Berlin. April 24-It was announced
in semioiicial note that United States
secretary Of staN. Colonel John Hay
had expressed TO the German ambassa
dor. Won Holleben. a strong disapproyai
of tho.conduct Of Captain Joseph Il
Coghlan Of the United States cruiser
Raleigh
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-25

New Orleans. April "a. "A creyasse il
reported on Bayou La Fourche, between
Lockport and Raceland II Is said 10 DO
200 feet wide Some OF the finest sugar
plantations In southern Louisiana are Ia
this vicinity.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-25

Halls Celebrated Baby Cordial for
cholera infantum and all summer
complaints Of children. Also good
for adults.
Soothing Syrup for tortured III.
tie bodies. Gentle but eilicacious
remedies for youthful ills. Lotions,
ointments, toilet powders, pulls,
sponges, combs, brushes and all
articles for the nursery are here in
great quantity and good quality.
Everything in the line of PURE
FRESH DRUGS and STANDARD
MEDICINES.
Halls Drug Store,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-27
4 bright SUNDAY AFTER ALA

thousands OF young women peep"d anXiousy AT
the sky from their chamber windows yesterday
morning II was Palm Sunday. and they wanted
ene weather 70 20 TO church in Fine Sundays
have been the exception. rather than the rule late
IL: but that did not prevent the girls from being
sadly disappointed when they saw the SKY cloudy
and threatening and the sidewalks wet from the
slight snowfall Of the might before.
thousands OF other young persons male and re-
male perbaps less religiousy inclined. were also
hoping 10 take to their wheels and spin along dry
pavements in q bright sunshine. They, TOO. grum-
bed at the dreary morning outlook ana feared
the clouds would let down rain at any moment
But they didn't. They held up. hour after hour.
until about noontime they scudded away alto
eether and the sun stresmed down gloriously and
tmpartally upon the church-goer and the amuse-
ment-seeker ..
girls put their palms IN their buuonholes ana
walked out: and thousands Of those pretty good
wheelrnen spat upon theirs not with any disro-
spectfui Intention, but only 10 get hrmer grip
on their bicycle handles, and sped away. north,
south. east and west.
The afr was keen. but bracing and from ne
Battery to The Bronx the streets showed tnat me
people highly appreciated the chance TO spend a
few hours Of their day Of rest in the Oman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-27
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Tho Aldermen have given notice o. public hear
,,o nm Monday April 3 at o'clock p m. on the
application Of the Westchester Gas and Coke COM
pany for a franchise 70 lay mains In the streets
FOR the purpose OF supplying gas to ne residents
~ cornary offers TO furnish gas At u - thou-
and feei which is cheaper than the presenI rate.
n The franchise is granted the streets VII nay .
10 be torn up again, and a pIah' CdHiO' 10 P"' go
operation much before ls-v. 49,, ~. 1900. o~o.-
II is said that notwithstanding .ne retf ~ ,I
schools are again cramped for room and some OF
- denartments are oVcrcroWded. A committee
80 ,he Hoard OF Education is investigating the con
Si,ions and 1t Is expected will report at ne next
,neeting i'm favor OF additional buildings IT more
hh,,IdipSs are not forthcoming the Easements O.
the present buildings VIII most pro6a6y nSee as
+hev are said to be damp, dark and poorly Vehu-
a. cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-27
DEATH THE RESULT Of DhiN n

A HORRIBLE DISCOVERY OF THE CARPENTER of
THE UMBRGA.
" Scott a Liverpool corn broker had come 10
believe that liquor could not kill him He used 10
,roe abou, IL He was half Scotch. half lrlsh' ana
49, g mixture which breeds endurance. He pos
sessed burly frame and had travelled III many
,,,roos r,tbout HARM 80 that when on March u last
hn bearded the Cunard liner Umbria at Liverpool
on which he had engaged saloon passage FOR New
york ne was looking forward Joyously to six
days spree.
Now the devil that Turks In rum mates 10 De de-
Goa Vie saw lis chance when Scott ventured on
~ Atlantic With sea sickness TO AID nm, ne mace
Sroff's stomach throw sCch somersdults as sur r
risad ;ta master Scott ordered more drink Inc
oTi,ine tn his constitution. lie locked himself in
his stateroom last Thursday night WIN generous
s+rnl,, 81 assorted booze As he swallowed more
ori{ more os IT, he grew wild, men Violent ana
sounds OF things being rent asuhuer were Hediu
Wnw' was the drink devils time, He first caused
Scott TO smash champagne bottle against "A
basin Then he managed 10 nave SCOTS mana
o on a biz niece OF the thick. Jagged glass.
'oNi,t,.o o,jl ANYWAY When the ships carpenter
pUS1st onen The stateroom door next morning, Scott
1ae fourd sitting on the floor. with his back
aeainst the door, his throat literally sawed OPEN,
muscles arteries and windpipe shredded Out as II
som. wild beast had chewed at them
,The hodv was buried at sea the same day, FIJI
dav the Rev. DR.. James lnVernach. another pas
senger reading the service. Ire Cmbria reached
cro,t's antecodents. He seemed 70 he about fifty
,esrs old spoke with slight irish accent, had
eome money. not much I'm his possession, SEIZED
,,loe ~ grain rates. and letter addressed 10 him
nv A person whose name tho officers would not
sisoiose because they consider IL proper TO com
municate with that person before doing so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-27

passengers to Vernon II Brown ~'' -''''' " w.
steamer Ickawanna GBD. Whye. London Mar'h ~ IN
H., a. PIuip Ruprocht Arrived az the Bar at l-''
Steamer Pretoria CGcr,. Kariowa. Hamburg March ~
,b ,ndse ~ cabin and 12O4 seerds" passengers 20 me
IL s.y, American Line Arrived az the Bar AT III
-'stnt,os~ Rrdoswad d}r) Pearn Trests February 10
ron.i "a and Gibraltar March >. with mdse TO PhelpS
Rros q GO Arrived at the Bar At - a n ,-...,
Manuel Il Nillaverdc SPAN, Aldanez l. oBTes
steamer Manu- ~. - and Havana u. with ndse and
2 cabin passengers to VI Cehalos Co. Al'N'u ~ wv
Bar a, i['1 Hsyana Mcintosh March 20 via
savannah % with and - cabin passengers ~ James
E Ward 4 Co. Arrived at the Bar a. go ? m I'm ,,,
steamer Seneca Decker. - Jago tleniues's' &C. WIN
,rdse and messengers 20 j T. Ward & 60. 49, ~. ,.h
steamer Concho Risk Galveston and Key "rs'' WIN
steamer Reneflcor. Townsend. Fhhaaepha' WIN "''s
and Messengers 10 William clyde 20, ,.-. ~.
steamer Guyandotte. Davis. N'rfoik ana y" - -.
i,b rndse and passengers the Old Dominion IS 20
San4v Hook +. March 20. $50 , m-Nlhd M" 0
moderate breeze, clear
SAILED.
Steamer. Jamestown for Norfolk and Newport News.
t'ircassian Prince tBri Dover Eng LOUISIANA t,
Orleans Richmond Norfolk ana Nf%Pom ;o- s
C%or odessa etc: Athalie ,Norl punkirk and Rottef
Geid ar, Pensacola pisa 'Ger,, Newport news
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Queenstown. March % e.3a N Sailed. steamer
rncania CBr, Mckay Liverpool FOR New YORK ~,
Mile March 26-sailed. steamer Furnessa 'Hr''
Harris Glasgow for New York
Prawe Point. March 2G-Passed steamers MarteIio
,Br, Rippeih New York for Hull; southwark OBJ.
Bence Antwerp for New York ?, :, ,,.,o- oc.o.,
Tso - Wight. March @6-Passed. steamer Werkendsm
G1ntch, Roege,een. Rotterdam for New York
New York for Gibraltar. Naples ana Genoa mot preV
ousy'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-27
THE GOVERNOR GOES BACK.
no DECISION ABOUT LEGISLATIVE NAT
TIERS REACHED on HIS VISIT HERE

NO DECISION ABOUT LEGISLATIVE NAT
TIERS REACHED on HIS VISIT HERE
Governor Roosevelt went back 70 Albany yester-
dav In the course Of his brief visit 10 the city ne
testified before the Commission appointed 10 IN
vestigate the beef furnished the Army in the late
war reviewed the military tournament AT Madison
SQUARE Garden met and talked with various Re
nuhucans Of importance and cid many other things
az we'll The Governors talk with Senator llatt
and Mr. Odell was productive Of no decision about
the matters under consideration. and in fact was
merely preliminary the visit Senator Platt is 20
nav the Governor ia Albany this week
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel Yesterday there was
,nrcb talk about the Amsterdam-ave. bill Ed
ward Iauterbach fitted in and out all day and had
several talks with Senator Plat. Senator Raines'
Senator Higgins and others. including Mr.. boafd-
man OF Tracy Boardman Il Plat. Ver" also on
hand So far as could be learned. nothing was de-
c,ded about the Amsterdam-ave. bill one Who
was IN a position 10 know said that Senator Plat
,rd his friends were irving find some solution 81
the question that while II did NOT provide for four
tracks in Amsterdam-aVe. would do lps'lc" 20 MY.
1suterbach and his friends of tho Third-ave. line.
Non. OF those who took part in N" conference
Seemed n know what would be done, neither could
,hev in A general way define what Justice 20 MI.
Isutsrhach would be Senator Ford and Assembly
wan Falows were both in the city and they were
confident that the present bill amended. would 20
1hrousb Mr. Lauterhach looked gloomy. but had
nothing TO say.
The talk Of another bill providing for charter
,or tho Astoria Gas Company was general. hut no
one seemed 10 know just when this bill would ne
drafted. what provisions it would contain or when
:, would be introduced II was learned that those
who are interested in the Astoria gas bill while
their bill was defeated IN the Legislature arc
sun hopeful and intend 70 open the question again
~, gbe introducton Of another bill. II TINS can Dc
done II is hoped hy the friends OF the Astoria mn
that Senator Plat may De able 10 secure 'S
massage while he Is in Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-27
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,
YONkER$

YONEER".
This evening AZ Music Hall Moriz Rosenthai VIII
give piano recital under the auspices 20 ~
Young Mems Christian Association. IheIe "a'
heen large advance sale Of tickets wiz" q"
.,,res the success OF the undertaking. The mem
hers Of the Wesleyan Glee club who gave 'le ~
entertainment on Saturday evening, IN McC ann :
Hall. spent yesterday as guests In n"'nO'i u
Yonkers homes a.. ooad
The homecoming OF Company OF 'ne 10
Regiment to-day i being eagerly looked -oi""'
~ hv the friends and relatives OF the compa"'
This company IS composed almost entirety OF IN
kers men. and Is commanded by captain Jon" =
pruvn. FOR many years in command OF 'he 80
Separate Company y. G. s. y. y VINE ,t1a con- ON
ComDanv got no nearer to the scene 9l o.. ,r the
ct than Greenville S c. there Is no COUP ore
minds OF the people that II they hdu 80 ,.es I'D
nr,jon they would have acquitted thehstN Vs ~, a."
,nraby The men are expected late IN tile .onirg
noon The reception will be held IN the e.,,ondeS
and II is expected that i will be largely @c,Sii ~
rbe Workers Choral Society invites Ihe PjoiiN ~,
q discussion OF Handel and The Me S3harsl So
Trederick r. Burton conductor or the ISSrite,.
cietv In the First Reformed Church Oh ,rniss,oI
evening OF this week. No charge TOT '"'
~r he made,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-27
Fl Fi1Nrs FNEFVmrruRE
THE IDEAL HAVEN.

The library is often the family rendezvous
and should be the most unconventional, Tree
and-easy room.
For the bOoks-Combine your selections weii'
so that every one who opens your library door
will be nightly pleased thereat,' as Safiuei
Pepys said of his library in the days when
libraries were scarce.
These cases doorless that the books may ne
easily "getable" are from $500 or these book
shelves. brass trimmed from 5000; cases 10 III
any space some very narrow for wall-spaces
limited in width For Books that you cherish
here are mahogany finish cases, Win glass
doors from Sl1.O0 Others with one, two or
three drawers below, for portfolios, prints ana
artist proofs ,,
For studous hours. these desk tables with
roomy tops for books and one drawer from
So OO-less formal than desks. For the study
corner our bookcase and desk combinations are
so complete; low or tall. simple or fanciful.
For seat comfort these dwarf -c0uches
roomy. restfu seats for one, upholstered
with deep-colored velvets and these SOFAS ana
easy chairs upholstered with tapestry In brave
and strong cOlors: and these settles-padded
soft leather backs. oak seats to be pied WIN
nillows. and broad arms for book rests.
Always the latest designs, when you