davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-26
To Prevent Bovine Tuberculosis.

To Prevent Bovine Tuberculosis.
The International Congress of Vet
Urinary Surgeons, held recently at
Baden-B Baden, agreed to the following
suggestions as to the prevention Of
tuberculosis among domestic animals:
Il. The prevention of tuberculosis In
cattle is urgently necessary. 2. The
extinction Of bovine tuberculosis by
the owner voluntary extinction) is
practicable, and should be universally
aimed at. Dangerously tubercu,ous an
imals should be slaughtered as soon as
possible, and calves and healthy ami
mails protected from infection. Volun-
tary extinction Of bovine tubere ulosis
should be encouraged by the state dis
seminating correct views respecting
the character of tuberculosis. its modes
of infection. and the importance Of tu-
berculin incubation. Voluntary ex-
tinction should be supported by state
grants. The best means hitherto
known for the diagnosis of tuberculo-
sis among domestic animals is tuber-
culin. Tuberculin should only be sup
piled under state control and to vet
erinary surgeons. 3. Prevention Of
bovine tuberculosis by the state is de-
sirable. If undertaken with caution it
can be carried out. will check the fur
ther increase Of the disease, and grad
ually stop it. The prevent IN requires:
Cd That veterinary surgeons be
obliged to give notice Of every case of
proved tuberculosis encountered in
practice. (2b) The immediate slaugh-
ter of dangerously tuberculous animals
particularly those affected with man.
mitis. tuberculosis Of the uterus or in
testines, as well as pulmonary tubercu-
losis), compensation by the state, and
the prohibition Of the return Of butter
milk from the cooperative dairies to
the farms before sterilization"
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-26

Feed Consumed for ZOO Lbs. Live Weight
It is sometimes asserted that cattle
and sheep require the same amount of
feed per thousand pounds Of live
weight. This statement seems not to
be well founded. In experiments con-
Quoted at the Iowa Experiment Station
the cattle consumed 1876 pounds of dry
matter per thousand pounds of live
weight, against an average of 29.07 by
the sheep. Both sheep and cattle were
on full feed. The sheep made daily
gain Of 3.73 pounds per thousand
pounds live weight. and the cattle 2.14.
In summing up this comparison. we
find that while the sheep ate As per
cent more than the cattle. they also
gained nearly Is per cent mor4-C. F..
Curtiss.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-26
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department Of the Farm-A Few
hints ~ to the Care Of Live Stock
and Poultry.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-26
Our Growing Industries.


the bureau of statistics with view to
showing how wonderfully our indus
tries have grown during the past nine
years. The showing made is remark
able and will certainly be far from
comforting to the manufacturers OF
Europe. A portion of the table is ap-
pended:
Pct
Iron, tons. consum-
ed half year 80. 6.57.sO7 4.4s6.s5a M
Cotton, years TAX
bales $500. -. s,ssoms 2.s4s.47s q
mates of trade 800. OOo 900 100000 Is
Silk. imports, raw,
pounds 80. -. 9,ssl.145 5.s4s.sso 6
India rubber.
pounds. imports.
Boots and shoes. - -
cases shipped go. 2.7OO.S7 2.110.1O9 q
BY consulting the census returns of
1890 it is found that the iron industry
then employed some 100000 men; that
the cotton mills furnished work for
some 10000. and the boot and shoe
factories employed $4,000. while 10000
WcIC 61VCA WOIh w Tic Silh anu IUO.
Der trade. If the table given above is
correct, and it is certainly as near cor
rect as such statistics can be, the in
dustries named are now employing
450, 900 more people than in 1890, and
instead of furnishing work for 892, 900
people. they are employing 1,342, GOO.
The United States is certainly expand
ing in a commercial way as well as in
the matter Of territory, and we believe
that the start has just been made.
There are those. however, who oppose
this commercial expansion and advo-
cate a policy OF free trade which would
make it necessary to add a column
showing the percentage Of decrease in
the table given above. Nine years OF
| free trade would tell an entirely diff
fferent story.-Des Moines (Iowa)
State Register.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-26

Have the nest-boxes constructed q
such cheap material that you can af.
ford to destroy them II they become
infested With mites.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-26

Protect the Chicks.-It does not pay
to raise chicks to feed rats. skunks,
minks and weasels. Provide good YER
min-proof coops and SO protect your
self against these enemies Of your bid
dies. A good, we,l-built coop will last
for years and will pay many times
over for the expense and labor invest
ed.-EX.
Most poultry houses are too well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
THE FIRST BABY NAMED AFTER DEWEY
He WAS BORN WHEN THE ADMIRAL WAS A
LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR. YEARS AGO.

LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR. YEARS AGO
Admiral George Dewey's fame began nearly A
quarter of a century back. twenty-five years ago
John Ferraro. the lighthouse keeper at the Fort
Schuyler Lighthouse. christened his first born
George Dewey Ferraro.
Captain James X Price OF the West Thirtieth-
police station is the sponsor for the story OF
how the first baby was named after the now
famous Admiral. On Saturday night APP
peared at the station house who greeted the cap
tain warmly and. after remaining with him several
moments Captain Price came cut on the station
steps and requested all the reporters to gather
around him lie then told the following story
7 suppose. boys you are ali wondering who was
that man who just IN to see me We'll. that
IS my hrother-in-law. Henderson, and he has in
his employ young man named George Dewey
Ferraro, FOR whom he vouchos as being the first
Of the army Of babies named after the hero Of
Manila.
Twenty-Five years ago George Dewey was an in
spector OF lighthouses and his duties brought him
frequently TO the lighthouse at Fort Schuyler The
Keeper OF the light. John Ferraro. good natured
German. was bachelor and one Of the In
spectors visits the lighthouse keeper informed him
that ne was about to take unto himself bride
lie showed his inspector Photograph OF a comelv
young woman. ana asked his assistance 10 get
leave OF absence In order 10 get married and take
q short wedding trip. The inspector secured the
desired !eave ard from that time Oh took dAerer
interest IN the lighthouse keeper.
"A year or so later, when Dewey again visited
the lighthouse he was told tina, a son had been
born 20 the couple. Let me see the lad s,td ,ba
inspector. and the child brought 10 him bv he
proud father w ~ VIC
What are you going 10 name him? asked the
/ inspector. NV
We haven't decided yet replied the light
/ house keeper 7'
/ " Wei name him after me- said Dewey and
| this viii be- my hrst godchid' "''' anu
/ All right said the atner. and the child vas
4 christeued George Dewey Ferrar0
THE babe grew into q fine young man secured
employment with Mr. Henderson. and now. not
wthstanding the fact that hundreds OF ba bioe have
since been named after the Admiral. George Dewey
Ferraro is awaiting his arrival. proud 70 think that
he was the first OF the army Of George Dcweys"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
ELECTRICIANS STRIKE on THE BRIDGE.
CONTRACTOR FOR THE BIG SIGN WELCOME
DEWEY" LEFT IN THE LURCH.

There was little work done yesterday on the
framework for the big welcome Dewey sign
which is 10 blaze with eight thousand electric
lights on the nights IN which the Admiral Is the
,..,e, ~ tho ~ifv This was on account % strike
% the electricians. who are working FOR William
II Boves the contractor. Mr. Boye= admitted yes
terday that his men had quit hut said he hoped TO
hay, a fun force to-day The delay VIII not ne
serious. he says
II seems that the trouble arose over difference
between the contractor and Union No about
man Mr. Boyes asked 10 have disciplined by tia
union He has always worked IN harmony with the
union but says that he viii be able 10 get all the
non-uuion men he needs
The sign il 70 be the biggest one of It's kind ever
constructed II is be four hundred feet long and
the letters are be thirty-hve feet tall About
eight thousand electric lights will be used or seven
hundred TO each leitcr When the men STOPPED
work on TUESDAY night they had lust completed
wiring The first letter Under the contract made
by Bridge Commissioner Shea the sign must be
completed by September o. Il was desired - have
one letter ready for test by tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
posrorr1cE CANNOT CLOSE.

Postmaster Van Colt said yesterday tnat II
would be Impossible TO close the Postoiice on ri
dav and Saturday Of next week. the days set apart
for the Dewey reception. with SUNDAY lo"""'"e
the congestion Of mail matter would be so great
Tho, tho postofnce would be swamped Moreover
Saturday is steamer day. and the office VIII neeeS
sarilv be kept open that account. The hohoays
will however be observed as far as possin'e' anu
Il Is probable the Postmaster General VIII gran"
tho renucst Of the Postmaster that the renelnt
Ioetofce and all sub-statiOns be closed ~ MON
on the goth and 30th with one or TWO co"ec''o'''
10 be made in the mornings - -. D.,
The volume Of business transacted al the f 9S
enc shnws a steady and growing increase Inc
force of clerks is working overtime nearly every
nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

the front cover is bronze medallion OF De"e''
and inside are portrait Of tho Admira anu
n,cture OF the Olympia. There are also porral's %
oha,rrnen Of the celebration committees ana on III.
last page Is a picture Of me 'riumpn'' .,,,,o
49,, Square These are all in black and whi'e'
There Is q two-page colored nthograph sno"lns
tho naval parade as IT will appear whom approach
ing Grants tomb 49,, .o,o
The booklet contains the programme OF the 'e,e
bration. Of course. sketch OF the oat'e VI na''
Bay. biography Of Dewey ana the Iu' -
nrngranrno will be at Fiftecnth-st ana Ii,od
souore West thousand boys VIII be T Sulp,oss, on
70 circulate them through the crowds Inc P'''
will be - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
REPORTED SALE or CROKER INTERESTS.
MORRIS sFEYER SAID TO HAVE BOUGHT 4 LAPGE
AMOUNT OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC STOCK.

MORRIS sFEYER SAID 10 HAVE BOUGHT 4 LARGE
AMOUNT OF SOUTHERN Pacific STOCK.
San Francisco Sept ie"The Evening BUlle'ir'
publishes a story to-day 10 the effect that the
tire Croker interests, 3+oGo shares Of ne stock
OF the Southern and Central Pacific Railway hsvs
been sold to Morris speyer ~ New-York. who Is
supposed 70 be acting for the NanderOilts NJ
Speyer here a an )rt time ago. and II was saH
AT that time that he ar work on some big ara
mysterious deal When to-day George Crooker
said regarding the reported sale: Dom you
know? Get It from Speyer"
Certain railroad officers profess 70 take 9rea.
stock In the story Of the reported sale, which II
contaminated must have involved az least t3-
10000.
When Senator Depew. Of the NewYork Central
Railroad Company was told Of the above dispatch
he said:
Pigments OF the imagination and the products
of an abnormay active brain. that's all don't
know who Morris speyer IS. The Vanderbilts are
not negotiating with any one for southern Paclac
shares Our connections are with the Union Pa
cinc and there is no deal with that company con-
temDlated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
Anu1cE no pARENrs FOR DEWEY DAY.

President Murphy OF the Health Department yes
terday called the attention OF Sanitary Superin
tendent Roberts the fact that thousands OF chil-
dren would either witness the Dewey parade OF
participate in the welcoming exercises. II Is planned
10 have some thousands Of the children arrayeo III
light fabric and I'm some large grandstand 50 ar
ranged as 10 form the letters Dew Ely. fresl-
dent Murphy wants Superintendent Roberts 10 warn
tho parenfs Of the danger their children Will be
subjected 10 from colds. etc, Il they are not fr-
nished with sufficiently warm underclothng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
THE NAVY IN THE WASHINGTON PARADE

Washington, Sept. l9.-To insure a proper repre-
sentafon Of the NAVY IN the ceremonies attending
the presentation 20 Admiral Dewey OF the sword
awarded to him by Congress, Acting Secretary
Allen has decided 70 order the gunboats Marietta
and Mach!as TO this clty. Several hundred blue
Jackets thus will be able to take part I'm the parade.
orders will also be sent to the League Island Navy
Yard and 10 Norfolk 70 send attachments OF ma
rines 10 Washington for the same purpose. These,
with the force now az the Marine Barracks here,
Will make full battalion Of marines in line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
NINETEEN CONCERNS IN THE PIE TRrST

The American Pastry and Manufacturing Com
pany. recently incorporated in New-Jersey, Is the
latest development along the line Of trusts II has
absorbed nineteen out Of twenty-one large pie fac
tories I'm New-York Brooklyn. Jersey city and
Newark. a central bakery will be established at
Eeveath-ave and Thirty -eighth-st., and from that
all Of the orders will be filed II is said that there
IS no intention to cut prices and that the effort
10 secure business will be through the superior
goods which the company says 1t expects to turn
out II f. Quasi Is president. c. G.. Hurst vice
president and h. p. Van Derveer treasurer. OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
ELEVATED ROAD TO BE EXAMINED

Nine inspectors were assigned Monoay morning.
Us President Murphy Of the Health department. -
60, tho ninety odd stations ~ the elevated roads
g., Manhattan and The Bronx in anticipation OF the
immense crowds that will use the lines during the
Dewey celebrations The cars will be Inspected As
Will the road structure, and II any flaw IS discoV-
Erred Presiden, Murphy says he will instantly STOP
the trains until the defect Is removed ne VIII
- 49,, .rsoeotor AZ every elevated station dur
Ing tho entire Dewey celebration. ana each N
euectOr will have instructions 20 report Al once '"e
smallest defect I'm the serNce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
GRAND HOTEL

~. ro~ " rower Port Mrs John Russell. Troy
Inc ee'.A sontb Aria Ms Bessie y Russell. Troy
e1-,I-dre Rochester A. b Wallace. Buffalo.
E. H. Clark Scranton ". !" Gilman, - ~
Julius Baer Pittshurg MI ana MIS- w J. ''n'N'
P H. Aldridge. Birmingham Troy. 1890 t-,~,r.,-,c.
s C. Nason. Boston. The Misses rsiif'l''''~N'
J. Bell. Louisville. sail Lax 'iYe
T b Philips Philadelphia ID w wee! L. : Trto.oa.
+ W Bartram. Uuca. Mr. ana MIS- ~ i'''''
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Stanley 'hi.as ~. r rac.
Boston. MI ana N'S o. - --7-
E J. Lewis. Chicago. Chicago - - ,,..-
L. W Tunnele. phiiaae- Nj ana MfS. H. - I"'N'''
phia thieaeo .. t,...,-r
L ] Edwards. Atlanta. Frank Ermentrout heaD'"s'
J. Iandstreef ir. T.. s. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
MANY ARE DISAPPOINTED.
ROOMS AT THE HOTELS AFTER SEPrhM-
Der % EXTREMELY SCARCE.

AND YET THE ADVANCE GUARD OF DEWEY Wis
TORS HAS SCARCELY BEGUN TO COME
SOME OF YESTERDAYS ARRIVALS
The humorous side Of the spectac'e % ""nu'e'S
-, .,It.orts bAne turned away from Manhattan
botels has worn Off and 1t is at times pathetic TO
note the disappointment manifested when men ana
women after travelling about in search OF accom-
rnodations meet the old answer. that there Is
no room after September p. The arrivals AT ING
hotels yesterday were more numerous ina" -Su"'
1be hotels are already full and yet scarcely any
n the advance guard OF Dewey visitors has reached
town. The arrivals yesterday included the follow
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

Ernest William Frederic Charles Macmillan.
Hereditary Prince Of MISUNDERSTANDING. mar
ried Princess Alexandra Louise Olga Victoria, third
daughter of the Duke Of Saxe-Coburg- Gotha, on
April 90 1896 His father is the Governor General
Of Alsace- Lorraine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
THE DETROIT ARRIVES AT Ia GUAYRA
ANOTHER AMERICAN wARsHIP MAY RE SENT
TO VENEZUELAN WATERS.

Washington Sept i9-The cruiser Detroit has re-
nor,o4 hor arrival AZ La Guayra Venezuela where
she was sent 70 look afte. American interests on
account of the uprising In that republic com
mandcr Hcmphll gave Information on the state
Of affairs. but 1t is understood that there IS no
disturbance in tho immediate Vicinity OF Id
Guayra. AS reports have appeared that uespeia'7
fighting was I'm progress at Porto Cabello. the De
troit NAV make trip to this port. which Is next
in importance 70 La Guayra The navy DSpa.s-
mont stands ready to send another ship TO Nene-
zueIa should the State Department so request ana
I'm that case tho Newark VIII go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
NARROW ESCAPE or GERMAN MOBILES
PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF HoHENLoHE ~ A
RAILWAY COLLISION.

Perth Scotland. Sept ls-Prince and Princess
Notwithstanding narrowly escaped death
while going to Balmoral to visit Queen Victoria
to-day Their train was in collision with another
train at this station The royal saloon carriage
occupied the rear end Of the car they suffered
only a severe shaking up. and proceeded 20 Bal
moral No one seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
AbbOtt'S
Illustrated
History

famous histories he attributed his first inter
est in and accumulation of that knowledge.
Authoritative records Of the doings in other
countries, of remote ages, are entertainingly
set down in these volumes so that they must
appeal strongly to any student OF history
particularly to the young.
There are thrty-two volumes in all, each
with numerous maps and engravings, and
may be bought separately at 25c each.
Bindings of neat colored cloth. These
titles:
Founders Of Empires vols.-Cyus. Darius. Xerxes
Alexander Genghis Kahn Peter the Great
Heroes Of Roman History vols.-komul 10. Hannibal
Tyrrhvs Julius Nero.
Earlier British klnss and Queens. vos-Alfred VIII
lam the Conqueror Rchsrt l., Richard H.. Margaret
Anjou.
Ister British Kings Queens vols.-Richard Ill
Mary Queen Elizabeth. Charles l.. Charles H.
Queens ana Harolnes 5 vols -'leopatra, Marie An
t.lrette Josephine. H.rtenss. Madame Roland.
Rulers uf Later Times. vols. King Philip. fernando
C,r'e1 Henry ". Louis XIV. Joseph Bonaparte
Louis philippe
The Book Store. Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

Thomas = Griffin Boston Z j. Torrance. Pi;fshurg
T. ! Walsh. London. p h. Kane, P1ttsburg
& H. Harper. Beiston. Eng A. a. Mctiaughan. Fnilade
land. p1a.
I<,a r. Dygert. Hammond. Mr and Mrs James DAILY
y. Y. Kansas tlty.
Joseph r Sattery, Boston Hooper Covne Baltimore.
A. b. Bailey. Cincinnati. b. Emmett chicago
Q. W. White. North Ben W. Peftihon'. Cincinnati.
Mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.

IT is A FORTY PAGE BOOKLET AND CONTAINS
NO ADVERTISEMENTS
few advance copies OF the official programme
for the Dewey reception were issued yesterday IL
is published by Frederick T. Alder and Harry G.
Green under the direction Of the Plan and Scope
Committee. and contains not single line Of ad-
vertisement 1t is forty page booklet. and is
printed on fine paper and literally illustrated On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

breakfast and leave Grants tomb with o'ooV
al 12:15." - oo-,roittee
on land parade is TO take place to-day III " y III
in General Roes office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
GILsEY HOUSE.

IL e Sllsbee, Emira Henry johnson. Chelsea.
James A Sisbee. Cornwall + Lucey. Cleveland.
Mrs. a. c. Haskins Mead NJ. j Smith. Philadelphia
Vile. !. III. Wccf. Connecticut.
Miss Rose. Cambridge John = Roy. Troy.
springs. Penn. i. Hampstead. Salt lake
Miss Taylor ST. Louis. City
William II North. Bostou. Mr. and Mrs @ y. East
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cas- man Minneapolis
vel. lirand Rapids. II. 4 parrneee. Honolulu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

new company The New-York Pie Baking Corn-
nanv ~ Manhattan and the Aibaum Pie Conn
pany, Of BROOKLYN. have refused 10 20 into ths
combination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
MARLBOROUGH.

II s Edgerly, Cleveland. r. 81. kaufman. Atlanta.
" @. Anderson. Cincin-. Mr. and Mrs J. T. Ne"
matt na.. ifaar
Z McCammon Boston. r.. VI Hauckei. Roanoke.
Mrs + r. Johnston. BIZ y n. Menge. jr.. New-Or
mngham. leans.
f. Johnston. Birmingham. r Harris. Washington
= A Haines. Nun1a. y y. Mr and Mrs J Harvey
M and Mrs !. T. Allen. lie Angeles
Richmond. g. Maitland. Detroit
W Il Walker Spray. y & MT. and Mrs. j. 7. Beck
H. 9. Collins Springfield with jacksonville
W. L. ObendOrfer. Norfolk r. ". Bedel. Chicago.
N Hofhener. Norfolk. Mr.. ard Mrs. 4. B. Grsg
Nj. ami Mrs S z. McCon GUSTS. Washington.
nico New Orleans Miss J. G. Baldwin, Wash
Mr.. and Mrs. a. ". joel. ington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

RAMON o. WILLIAMS HONE.
here Yesterday from Havana, brought among her
passengers Ramon o. Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
IMPERIAL

,.,, l.,-. cenesee Edward NJ Jungs. Boston.
E T~n, n ST. chicago II G Wilcox Bradford
i,o",!' - T,avton Mrs John ". Luke. Helena
Carl Crew Long Branch \. i. Ti, Nff.,.,i,oo
r NJ Shafto Philadelphia rhos. roy ,s sti." '"N
- -. NJ, pfliadeiphia c r. Macombe Worcester
tsu"l. 49, T,,rner \ b Bailey Eldora, TO.
vi ~ a.qnst, Leo Kaufman. ew-Haven
. - ~ iICrror, Kingston John g. Lutz Buffalo.
- rsr,ti.s He Nj and Mrs. +. r. Cortey,
Wills CROFT. Kingston. ia MinneapcAs, p r,-o4lovv
maica. MI. anu 'i''' d. w. ~
D j. Monsarratt. Kingston, onkeis 80, ,,so,ta
r. A Toj, noston ] C. Fernell. Kansas CITY
80 - ,le-none Leeds Mr. and Mrs Thomas cap
T-sriand pei. Pittshurg
w f Canadian. PittsbTg. p D. McNlth' a ,nr '"eN
Jas r. Arnold Pittsaure. II. l. aim, p,;shurc
W D. Hamilton Pittsburg. Elmer l.. v5,tiatelrhla
J. n Wunderich. Phladel- " II i-,l'l9' 'i,i',r-h
pha. MI anu 'i'' ~ 800
G A. Gordon Providence. bosl,h ~. c-a,5 racits
SttD rriiSS Ne Mr. and Mr. +. c. Pendle-
~. - NJ = Rurke ton Washington.
"a. III stru '''' 80 " F. r. Pennington, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
Much interest CEN
tiers nowadays in
and about this Ro-
The Favored
Fall Dress Goods

tunda Of ours. Shelves and counters in the
wcinagc are crowded with new dress stuffs.
Newcomers are daily arriving, and they are
all leaders of their classes, just as this store
is leader in their showing. So the audi
ences at the dress goods display increase
daily, and learn the latest DEGREES of fashion
makers, and see fabrics in patterns to be
seen nowhere else in New York. Among
the recent arrivals are some of the heavier
Fall stufs:
Homespun cheviots SOC. 81. N.2s $50 si7S.
HomesIun Chevron Cheviot, 81
Bourefte Homespun Cheviot 81 30
Homespun TWeeds. Tic, 81, 81 70
Two toned Diagonal CAetlot, 81
Ctevron Zebeine. Sl25 Hebelne ~ 30.
Camel s-har Chevio 81
Camel s-hair Striped Cheyot, " 90
M0hair Bouce Striped Cheyiot 81 10.
Fancy Mixed Zeheline s. 10.
Fancy Mixed Chevot 81.
Camel s-hair 81 Is. $3.50
Tamil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
NEAT GOES Up AGAIN.

ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF PRIME BEEF CAR.
cAssEs AND PORK LoINs.
The Greater New-York Retail Butchers Associa-
ton met last evening in Bloomingdale Hall Fifty
fourth-st. and Eighth-ave The session held
behind closed doors and at It's close the announce
ment was made that there nothing 70 give out
to the public.
The price for prime carcasses Of beef advanced
Yesterday another half cent pound. Pork ions
which we're bought by retailers at lliz cents last
week commanded yesterday 10 cents.