davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN HONORED.
Two Private Audiences with the P~Ops-Present
From Cardinal Ledochowski.

Archbishop Corrisan. who went to Rome
to visit the Pope. and after that started
on a trip throu III Europe. Is expected back In
New York about the middle Of August. Ac-
cord ne to a private letter. just received In this
CITY. the Archbishop was the recipient Of many
special honor in Rome. He had two private
audiences with the Pope. Cardinal Ledo-
~chowski. Prefect Of the Propaganda. pre-
sented to the ar, hbishop As a souvenir Of his
visit to Rome silver cup, saucer and spoon for
black coffee. From Rome tn ArehoiShop went
to Florence, where he baptized = number Of
children He also visited Venice. the Tyrol, the
Passion Play and participated in a PHI rimage
at Paroy-le-Monial. France. on Jurc %. The
Archbishop is now In England, He Is to re-
main there until his departure for home In
August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15
TRANSLATOR FOR THE TREAsURy.
Isaac A.. Hourwich. Columbia Graduate aal
Easl Side LaMyer. AppoIntsd.

Isaac A. Hourwich, an East Broadway lawyer
who has been for a number OF years connected
with East Side trades unions and Socialist
organizations. has been appointed translator in
the statistical division of the Treasury
Department. lie passed a Civil Ser
vice examination last April and his
the German, French. Bohemian. Polish and
Russian lie will give mp his law practice and
20 to Washington at once. lie was q professor
In Chicago University fer some years and Is a
native Of Russia. where he was a graduate 81
the DemidoT IyCeIm and practiced law before
the Russian Senate He l. "A graduate OF Col
umbia I University in this city and came 70 this
country about ten years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15
POLICE PROMOTIONS COMING.
A Dozen Sergeant, and Some 50 Pstrolmsn
Soon 70 BE Advanced.

Soon 70 Be Advanced.
The deadlock between the Police Board and
the Civil Service Commission over the proper
standards for de ermining the fitness Of police
officers for promotion. which has now delayed
the promotion OF about a dozen sergeants and
some n ty policemen for three months, is about
to DO broken, and It Is probable that after next
Thursday meeting Of the board the records Of
service will be sent from Headquarters and the
eligible lists made out.
The Civil Service Commission has insisted
that the board should SEND in the records Of
those men who have been examined Tor promo
ton and Allow the commission on these records
to make up the policemens record for fitness.
The Police Board IA not willing to do this.
President York said yesterday.
"A mans fitness 10 command q precinct does
not depend altogether on the number OF ar.
his lack o fitness does not depend. altogether
on the fines that have been imposed upon him
while he was a patrolmsn years ago, His
SUI erior officers are the only ones who can
Judge OF his knowledge and executive ability.
and the only way they can correctly state such a
knowledge Ia by a percentage rating.
The Civil Service commission finished Its ex-
aminations and made Its ratings tree months
ago. IL has been known for several weeks at
Headquarters that about eighty roundsmen
had passed the Examination with the per
centaRe required for a sergeantcy.. h COM
mission Is now waiting only for the records
from the Police Board to prepare It, eligible
uStA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15
Capt. stebbins Resigns From tn. Twelfth.

Capt. Samuel Schiefelin stebbins. inspector
OF small arms practice OF the Twelfth Regiment
and one Of the foremost military riflemen OF
America. has sedt in his resignation on account
Of business. Capt. Stebbins. who served with
the Twelfth Regiment In Cuba during the
Spanish Amer lean War. first joined this guard
- q private In Company X Of the Seventh
Regiment May so, 1890. and was elected a Lieu
tenant In Company Is Of the Twelfth Regiment
In June. 1893. He was elected Captain Of Com
panV ID In January, 1905. aud IN the ssme year
was appointed Inspector VI small arms practice.
Capt. Btebuins has 40 exceptionally fns record
- Q Marksmen. He will be succeeded by
1t:sa Sinl.m l. DownA aaYeld. m.@s's Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15
Economical Upholstering.
In the Summer Home,

No matter whether the summer home Is
in city or country, the hangings mean
much for its comfort, Its GOODNESS. Nor
need they be expensive. Let US speak Of
some that are low priced as well as hand.
some.
Plain denim Curtains, first in cool greens
and blues. You may have seen the pretty
show they mad. in the window ONT
days ago. Some are decorated with boz
naz w%ork-outline patterns in cord
Others with appliqued white braid. Prices
for them were $500 and $3.50. Choose
now at. .SJ.Sb a pair
Ruffled muslin striped Curtains, assorted
designs, 40 in. x 5 yds. .... 7sc. a pair
White Nottingham Lace Curtains, rlrro-
auctions Of Renaissance, Tambour and
Irish Point Curtains, new goods and The
best make; all the improved ~buttonhole
stitched edge. Full width and g. yards
long 80. .Sl.24, $I9S and SRA a pair
White bobinet mffled Curtains with g inch
mffles, trimmed with lace edge and in
%sertion; for French sash curtains; AS
inches wide and 3 yards long.
$40, Sl.s6 and $l.s8 a pair
Colored figured Swiss rufiled Curtains. AS
sorted colors and designs, especially
suitable for cottages or French sash cur
tains, 40 In. X 3 yds. ...... Csc. a pair
Third floor, front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15
Mems Suits to Order.
Much Reduced In Price.

Reduced to quite the lowest price OF
the s~eason-to less, in fact, than such Suits
usually cost ready made.
The fabrics are the brightest Of the
years production-pretty checks, plaids.
overplaids, stripes and mixtures-3o or
40 styles of them that the Tailoring
Store has been making up for $1,000 or
$500 aSuit-and underpricedeverybody
at those figures.
Cost now for your choice among these
fabrics, made up in sack or cutaway
style $i7.0J
Excellsntly made and tailored, of
course.
Second door, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15
Curtis Cslld, Jr., May Succeed Mr.. Heath.

BOSTON. July N.-Curtis Guild. Jr., yesterday
received q telegram from Postmaster General
Smith. rendering to him the position Of First
Assistant Postmaster General made vacant by
the resignation OF Mr.. Heath. In an interview
he said. mo, ] have not been Q candidate for
for II for me. Indeed, doubt very much
Whsthse Il wiz b possible fog M 70 aocepV &c"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15
Sweeping Reductions in
Reed and Other Furniture.

Even the fourth and fifth floors, which the great Furniture Store &C.
cupies, get crowded for room sometimes, Reed and rattan and some Fur:
niture OF other kinds are taking too much room just now-new arrivals OF
a different sort want it. So prices for these pieces have been deeply cut
sweeping reductions made that will send them out in a jfy.
Have you a furniture need' Read these prices yeSerdayS and to.
morows. 1t will make you glad you are in the city.
Reed Reception Chairs and Rockers, were 500, $500 and 80 now $21s $aS and $50
SBO, $63S. SiN and $MS respectively
Div,ns and Odd palor Chairs upholstered in satin damask that were $1,000, are. $500
Dan Couches covered with cetnne; regularly $50, at 80. go. 80. ....$ A0
Dian Box Couches, cretonne covered, with self opening auachment regularly $1,000,
80. ...,. -. $50 "''''' S.W
Leather covered Couch with spring edges regularly $4,000, at .."...........$6 W
Chairs, Reclining Chair OF oak with creonne cushions . ........ -. $3.50
RecGningC Chair of oak with tmad velour seat and back attached to tame; value ttIO,
-. at: ...,,:..u 49,. $3.50 J.. .m,' 81, .~, t,r, ,t' co ui,' ~, ~ Y~.
$500 $4,000, $500 $500 and Si0SOo are $780, 5000. $500 5000 and $500 ire
Bedding. Mattress of mixed hair, full size value 5000, a. ..............,.$ H@
Mattress of black soft hair, full size; value 5000, at .SIL@
We manufacture all our own bedding IN the premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15

Aropklyu SarertiSfmeutS.
ABRAHAM AND STRAUS
BRooEkLT
Twenty.seven Thousand Yards of
Corded Novelty Ginghams, 9hc. yd.

It's probably the lowest price ever quoted anywhere for Ginghams OF
equal quality; it will probably remain the record price in the future. These
Ginghams were made by one of the foremost of the American makers OF
fine cotton dress fabrics and they are his choicest patterns. Gingham' are
practical, corded Cinghams are popular, and corded novelty CinghanS in
these handsome patterns would be very low priced at IS cents a yard.
There are stripes and checks and phds SIM nks, blues and fancy color
combinations dainty, fresh, charming. The Dress Goods Store will be
worth visiting to.morrow-0l cents a yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15

Baby Abandoned at Prospect Park Estsaasas
A boy about six wsaks old. with comfortshl4,
clothing. including q pink jacket and . shAwA
was found early yesterday morning near ~,
Ninth street entrance OF Prospect Park iAl
Brooklyn By Policeman Becker aud sent 70 ~
dy nurse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15
Dainty House Dresses.

and cool as well. Made in
two pieces Of awn--that perennial fav-
orite for the coolest OF summer wear
in pink and blue and white stripe pat
terms. They have jaunty sailor collars
anda yoke Of white tucking and the col
lar and sleeves are trimmed with EN-
broidery to match. Price Is very low
%'''0
Second floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15
The C0lOred Waists.

The Colored Waists.
1000 Percale Waists in ten pretty patterns;
tucked backs, full fronts and pearl but
$500 Sea Island percale Waists in a large
variety Of patterns; French backs, full
Excellent percale Waists Of still better
grades that have sold freely at 500
and $t.25........ ...... 49c. and SC
500 mercerized sateen and mercerized ma
dras Waists. the entire Waist tucked and
hemstitched; value $500, at. 80. $i.1S
Our entire stock Of eolored Waists, in
GLIDING imported and domestic materials,
At a third less than their original prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15
Less than Their Cost to Make for
Taffeta Weave Silks.

Most people in fact would cal. them Tafeta Silks on. and out-and per.
hps be justified, for they are tafeta weave Tafeta in this silk store,
though. means a heavier silk than these. But for Innings this silk is admir-
abe; for light summer waists it is durable and handsome and its cost to
you to. morrow will be less than the cost to manufacture. An excellent
assortment Of plain coors, including black and white -. SIC. a yard.
japanese Silk, 900 yards o. it,, a full Sc inches wide and very low priced
49,. Soc a yard.
Main hm, New Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15
The White Waists.

600 fancy lawn Waists with two rows Of
insertion In front ............. &c
1000 fancy lawn Waists, also pure white
lawn Waists, with the entire fronts
NuSASO WV
1000 white lawn Waists, with the entire
front and back tucked and with hem
stitched dress sleeves; value $2.OO,
'..ss.. ~
1000 white lawn Waists, the Opera and
the Geisha make; some the entire front
insertion and tucks; Others hemstitching
AHu ~s'sO
1000 white lawn Waists, the entire front
and back and sleeves hemstitched and
tucked; A pretty side effect, finished
with pearl buttons; regularly $3.4S; re-
markable value at. ............ $l.W
Second noor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15
Washable and Golf Skirts

More than a thousand handsome, practical Skirts for wear just now, all
far under regular prices, many at about what the cloth would cost if you
were lucky enough to get it cheap # you are going away or staying in
you have gone away already, we are sorry you will miss such bargains.
The Wash Skirts are Of piu, linen and duck sim two lots:
Skirts Of piue linen and duck, fresh, new, properly finished and gracefully hung, CSC.
Skirts Of piWe and linen, the majority handsomely trimmed in 1.-THE newest fashion with
insertion Of various designs the plain onesd extra good quality material BEAUTIFULLY
hnSneo
The Golf Skirts are as handsome garments Of this very prciols sort you need to have.
Not only for gohing and ychng and rainy day., but for all kinds Of out door wear
Colt Skirts aec coming mWea AM more into flavor. These are OF tine, handsome materials,
beautifully finished, trinity hung and omamentd at the bottom with several rows Of
stitching They arr worth EASILY from $500 to 500 and priced at. 49,. 80. -. 1898
Second floor 'front.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15
asrsshIsa Sarertisnasats.
aBrspAlyn adrertisemeuts.
The Greatest Values Of the Season In
WOmen'S Cotton Shirt Waists.

Thousands Of them are concerned in this sale, all fresh, bright and
handsome-new arrivals come to follow and excel the wonderful record OF
yet other thousands in the Shirt Waist store this season. 1t is a record
hard to excel, yet these will do 1t easily
No such collection of white and cooed Waists has been gathered any.
where for dispersal at anything like these prices There are ten different
patterns at &c., for ex mpe; more than that number at $780,. Some
of the Waists are half priced Many are even less than that We note
them briefly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15
a3rpoklgn Advertisements.

The impregnable position which
Sterling Pianos have achieved during
the past forty years, solely upon their
merits, is being maintained by the pro-
duction of the most artistic Pianos
possible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
Of Trial Bottles of DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
Sent Free, for the Asking.
The Only Medicine that Positively Cure
Kidney and Bladder Diseases

BY special and particular arrangement
with the manufacturers of DT. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy free trial
bottles Of this great medicine for the Kid
pcys. Liver Bladder and Blood, Rheuma-
tism, Dyspepsia and Constipation. Will be
sent absolutely free, postpaid, to all per-
sons suffering from any Of the diseases
mentioned above who will send their full
name and postoffice address to the DR..
David Kennedy Corporation, Rordout y.
y. providing they mention this paper
When they write.
a very simple test to determine Wheth-
or your kidneys or Bladder are diseased
is 90 put some of your urine in glass
tUmblcr and let 1t stand "a hours: if it has
a sediment or a cloudy ropy or strngy
appearance, If it Is pale or discolored, YOU
do not need a physician to tell you that
YOU are in n dangerous condition. DR.
David i<ennedys Favorite Remedy speed
ily cures such serious symptoms as pain
in the back, inability to hold uriOe, a
turning scaldng pain in passing it. Ere
uent desire to urinate, especially at night
the staining Of linen by your urine and
all unpleasant and dangerous effects pro-
duced ca the system by the use of whiskey
and beer,
DIR, David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
is sold by all druggists AT sl,00 per large
bottle, or six bottles for $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
WILLIAMSBURG,

Mabel Soaver has been quite sick with
measles, taken while teaching in Prook-
field. Three children of Mrs. charles
George have also been sick with the same
disease but are now recovering .-tIcrhort
Coburn has finished a 10 weeks term "
school in Toad Hollow. and started for
his home i'm Derby last Saturday. He
stopped over Sunday at Montpelier semi
nary.-rhC ladies' of the Universnist so
ciety are to give an entertainment and
sale at the town hall on Friday evening
Marcn 3. The Sweet Family will be one
Of he attractions of the evening Jason
Martin who has been living on his faith
er's farm for several years. has bought
the farm. stock and tools belonging to tho
estate Of Henry f. Ers>inc, and Mrs En-
skine has bought out Edward House 1t
tine north end of the village. 20 sScsSiOn
will be given in each case in a short time,
to suit the convenience of the buyers -
on account of the storm and bloCkading
Of trains, no mail was received at this Of
hce from Wednesday night until ;hc Fri
day night following. The train WAS UNI
able to get to Barre Thursday ard the
conductor. engineer and trainmen spent
that night on the track near Wallace Mar
tins house. Help arrived from St. Adams
during tho night and the train was allie
to leave on time Friday morning.-Nrs.
Anna NJ. Franklin is in Washington at
the home of Mrs. White, who Is seriously
ill.-Neal Godfrey is home again from a
visit to his uncle, John Gregory Of Waltz
ticld.-Arthur Simons is at work on the in
side finish of John BOWS new house and
expects to have it ready for occupancy
bV Apri, |.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
WATERBURY,.

Miss BELL Cooley is in New York FOR
few days on business.
Mrs. Ida Humphrey has moved into the
W. Il. Carpenter house, vacated by M.
Williams
Mr. Williams. the decorator at the Hos
ptal has moed into the rooms recently
vacated by A. II. Smith.
William Gibbs while ut work in q. L..
Moodys saw mill last week cut his
fingers on the edginE saw.
Rev. l.. X. Whitman, who has been out
of town for about two weeks, returned
Saturday.
Mr.. Winslow Farman, a blind man. VIII
deliver lecture at the school house next
Monday evening taking for his subject.
the one Armed Admiral"
Charles Palmer, accompanied by his
brother John. left on Monday for Mar
linsdale, Mont.
The Consolidated Electric Lighting COM
pany has made, through Mr.. Almon, an
Offer for lighting the streets of Water
bury. They offer to put IN and maintain
one hundred 81 candle power incandcscent
lights and two Arc lights for 800 per year
II is quite probable that this offer will
he accepted by the village.
Jesse Foster has completed his services
for Boyce II Hatch.
The Hypata club will meet Friday at
ternoon with Miss Carrie Wells The SUBJ
ject of the meeting will be Tie West :"
The Phi omathean society will meet FRI
day afternoon with Mrs. G. c. Warren.
The electric cars to stowe have rot run
for several days, owing to the deep drifts
on the road.
The students Of the high school will give
musical entertainment at the school
house on Friday evening. The students
have been drilled by G. H. Wilder or
Montpelier They will be assisted by Mr.
Waterman violin; Mr.. Tillotson Of ST. AL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08


of members for 30 years and in securing
accurate Information concerning the
church history Will insure she church ono
OF the best manuals in the Statc.-MisS
hthelynd Gould of Randolph will give a
recital In Grace church Friday evening,
March 1G, under the auspices Of the Ep-
worth Leaguc-The ladies of Graccchurch
served hot dinner on town meeting
day over the town h1ll.-Tucsd1y evening,
the Reading Circle Of the Epworth League
observed as Vermont evening. being
near the 1tth anniversary of vermont
admission to the Union. The selections
were entirely from Vermont authors
MIR Edward W. Robie is confined to the
house by illncsS.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred a.
Walker nave arrived in town and VIII lVe
with Mr.. and Mrs Edward ROBBIE on the
Upper Plain, Mrs. Walkers parents. Mr..
Walker commenced work for V. \.
Doty In his jewclry store Monday. the on.
Mr. G. II. Carpenter viii continue his
urhoIstcrins and undertaking business in
the rooms over l.. y. Mcrf1lIs hardware
store
Mrs Laura NJ. Dickcy spent Sunday in
ST. Johnshury.- Harriet craig OF
Wells River was tho guest OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles craig Sund ly.-Mr.
ana MIS-. FRANK sleeper oi Noftn faVer-
am wer" i'll town sunday l" VISIT thelr
son. eugene sleeper "o people uhitVu
with the CougreSational churrh Sund'N'
one ny let-ef ana thv "'htr on con 'vs7Ioh'
mis-" ,io"ISic ChandIer oI Cf1oru' N. ~
Is spending inc Wcck Win hof s.S,cr' MIS-.
C"aiI"S Granstr.-M MRS. ~, n HRIl'F WIS
pult" III Iasl Wc'h'-J' t. rec Kvt' re''t "'u
from BOSTON IhuI5uaE night re ms en-
win MIS- Icckctt VINO IS th're ior tr'ai-
ment-N' II liah'r spent sunday III TO"
with his familN.-MiSs Grace Ghhn'u 9l
bIlU'i'n came MONDAY I" Parh "'I so"uS
at n'r o'd n"ine'-MrS' mp, 'ol 90 Min
poh"f IS N%ltnS MISS NJ, rue 9a"Ncr',
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
Continued from 9th page)

Francisco. whore they will spend couple
Of months before returning to Kodiak,
Alaska, where he holds an important po-
sitiou with the Alaska FUR company.
The University club was delightfully."- en-
tcrtaincd Monday night by Hon Victor l.
Spear at the Red Lion Inn. IN" banquet
was attended by the wives and ladies of
the members.
Hon James Hutchinson has arrived
from Washington. ID. c.
Miss Mabel Wadleigh left Monday for
Concord, n. 81. for a short stay ON her
way to Boston. where she will visit her
brother Frank. and other relatives
The Grange will soon give a benefit en-
tortainmcnt for the Randolph orchestra
II has decided to present a drama, 'Fhrcc
Comrades" for which rcheaisals will be-
gin this week
Edward Miles, aged about -. was bur
led at East Randolph Monday. He died
saturday. lie left one son, Charles.
The funeral of Mrs Ransom Wood, who
died of pneumonia, following m, Hsl"s, was
Id sunday from her late home at the
Center. Frank wood of this viilas1 Is Il
son of the deceased.
Rev. A. G. Gilmore has resigned as pas
tor of the CONGREGATIONAL church ut the
Centre to accept a call to the Congrega-
tiona church at Nonsington, y. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
WINDSOR COUNTY.
ROCHESTER,

Mrs. Fred Martins niece. Helen Bout
vel, of Gaysville has been with her a
few days-The news Of J.. NJ. Kent :
death at Randolph was received mere tn 5
We, Edward Abbott and wife nave b en-
in Barnard for a few days.--The outing
club meets with Mr. and Mrs. Bronson
Friday eVening.-Fdward Abbott of Rut-
land has been he o with his family W ek.
Mrs, Flynn Guernsey Ntme n, mo from
burlington last MondaY.-'Thcrc was dance
at tho c. 4. X. hall Wednesday evening
this Wcek.--The Monday club will meet
with Mrs Isaac Hubbard next Monday af-
ternoon. Maud Tinltham Of Barton is here
with her grandmother.-The news of Mrs.
Charles Towers death was received here
by friends Monday.-Gilman Wrights fu-
eral was held last Thursday, Rev Mr.. Adj
ans officiating. His daughter. Jessie and
husband of Buffalo, n. y, came on to at
tend the funeral
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
EAST RANDOLPH.

Burt Blnisdeil has rented the farm Of ].
Grow ard Will take Possession at once
Mr.. Sweet is moving from the Hanks
place on to j. Beams farm at Randolph
Ccnter.-Mrs. Spiller is moving into ;.
l}annister's tencment.-Ernest Kent has
flushed work for Mr.. Armstrong.-A.
Sturges of Acworth, \. H.. has taken the
farm of George Webster and will take pos
session at onCe.-GertruGc ffall Is working
in Braintree The remains of j. Miles
were brought here from Randolph March
9TH for mtcrmcnt.-George Brigham is
quite sick with the measles ANA pncu-
monia.-A Chamberim Of Boston is in