davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
Cottonseed oil Iivarnoo, RI

turpentine poor Demand Cotonseed OF LIVERPOOL re-
fined dull els o. Rosin IN fair demand. Lard-Spot
and futures IN demand prime wg,ern spot and May
-four poor demand Corn-Spot In fair demand futures
in good demand Hops at London-Pacihc Coast-Thsre Is
nothing offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
Gin Real Csiaie Go Get

10 TO GRANT & CO., a. West 23d-st..
VI 70 let houses, rats. or apartments, fur
uished ard unfinished.
ITO LET.-F0ur-stofy brownstone dwell.
L ing: cabinet-inlsh would rent furnished
til October ! for nominal price with
privilege q wears lease unfinished. APP
ply 1870 West 7Gth-St
A STORY brownstOnc house a. moderate
Il rent 10 desirable tenant: dwelling ~
thorough repair: newly PAPER and PAINTED
s., house open. Particulars 5S1 Madison
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
for SALE.

A FIReT.cLASS FAEN for SALE; good
"A LnIs' aIG ldrns -n" acres o! i!id 100
good condition. call or address j.. NIl o.
EH, lj1 pfrenwich-st.
4 TTENTIoN DRUGGISTS.-On" hun
~ dr'd tia"cr-. vail 'l-". lr"-c Iipipr
,ases Office railing carpenter contiact-
HODGE. oil Narick-st.
u OILERS, engines, steam pump. bal.
ID ance, rs wh'ei., snipHc PIC, -tam
COTS. h,iter- improved grat" brss sold CO..
exchanged Now or I'D WORK promptly *.
cutd. Address o. apply LESLIE lion
WORKS AZ Greene and P"ufl st., jerry
Cty.
pICYCLE.-Colu L,p~rt. bail bear
- Ing, al around. fu!l niC@'Itd. - lnrh D.
iii n--t-eia.7 order. llu.p. lp'fhg" cHiiirf.
perfection alarm bell. iWp'oy,d OH 'tn ana ~,
other ,urdIic- a bargain; 40 cash. =. ".
HANDY. toy. stationery. Zee cream store.
- opposite -cLooi.. FOR sale gh,lp;
cigars aud tobacco pay expense. 1911
IeNineton-aye.
hI.ING- i,OOM FJbNIr, RI ilr2an.
,ldcboaId. and extension table. 70 match.
iolding bod. parioI tshITc. bedroom suit.
loih.aye. Srw-York tig TAX -Jd.ht cross
town carr, and ave retailer profit
EOR aALE.-A plane slide valve. long
L -,rokc engine, cylinder lGV ~ can Dc
seen running. viii sell cheap 0n account ~
removal. ~ 4. s. Tribune onlcc.
II or SALE Es,ablhhed drr-2ooq. stock 4;
L 1000 ~ g.. 90 capital terms III cral ;
store WIN be- rented Tca-ohaliy c'nlrai,y
locat"d. e u. ROSS. Morri-town. y. J.
Dor SALE.-N New and second hand ma.
70 GI.,ooj' o KJSSE zai broadway. room
> opposite p,stofiice. New-n OK.
EHFsH imported from Cuba Hayana
i clgars. very chap all ORDER ny man
promptly ATTENDED %. II. q. NOLb. ~
1h-st.
IL OR SALE.-A steam launch hun. 10. g.
i with canopy; viii exchange - for or
buy 4 rooc o5.j launch hun. loN 33J.
Princeton y. }.
L OR Sidc-whccl excursion steam
L cr excellent passenger acs nln,npdato Oh :
groat h,rgain' Address STEAMER, Box u.
Tribune once.
4 HAVE \ COOP 5S-igot sch'onet fhch,
tL,t / VIII soll or charter; al" hay"
a nov 3s.f0ot sl0Op yacht new Tor -ilr ;
built last wear. JOHN l.. SMITH. Nyack,
y. Y.
rCEIY HOUSE or delivered by cars or
boat in Nrw.YOrk or elsewhere. GEO.
W. CLARK, Isl Broadway.
I AXE cHAMPLA1N rCE ToE SALE.-
j. Alou, 1 coo tons on AXE shor'' fhli'
r 'H,g aStic,e' address WEAR. sLhsON
& Co. ficoudcroga.
nFriCE EI,HNITUKr.-T iyc:foot black
- walnut Ioil.top desk; 3.foot black
walnut table: carpet, iron Iaillnf chairs
&c. oairr 10 rent cheap. arc. w.
CLARK. Isl BROADWAY
S,AFrS.-You can get a second hand ohicse
- safe NJ your own price oN Gaming ~ %
Fast l0th-st "
S,OnA rOTNThIN for sale cheap, with
- "a sy,,,pe and 9 water diauch.s. III.
quiir JOUN ID. LENSER. corner shore ana
iarbor road, Erasiina staten Island.
$I.500,0O TVS 57.:seP oTss@,:s,
81 so; new pianno'ort,es, So DAN
TEL I. BEATTY. Washington. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
Stock Exchange.

with exceptional in quotations at Bremen Crude
certificates ended strong at the top figures
The range of prices and the total dealings were a.
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
tieal estate 10 Gttfanae.

ID EAL ESTATE TO EXClIANGE.-rni min
Ia numbered village property FOR sale or
exchange fpr property IN Ne YORK tfV ~
Rrooklyn. J. l.. t.. =. o. Box, Stamford.
y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
Qressmakinu.

4 IL THE LATEST Sly LES OF Chill.
hdrrns school, promenade and dancing
dresses made BY experienced dressmaker and
designer. BoLEMAN. $50 Gth-ave.
ALL KINDS OF beaded garments and trim.
"A mlnes repaired equal 10 new. Miss
POWER. 125 Ea@t 50th-st.
An EXPERIENCED dreSsmakcr would
n like few more customers; cuts, fit,
Grapes in latest styles; 81 80 day. 97S
3d.ave.. Sd bell.
A FIRST.CLASs DREssMAKER viii
"A 90 ont by the day or AXE work home
Address DoERGE, 800 West a1th.st.
A RTIsriG dressmsking imported fash.
"A ions hotel 9fder. at short n9tics Goo5s
50 last ath-st.. opposite Dcnnine's.
n iced ten gowns and Jackets cbii.
dren's clothes: customers may furnish
material; terms reasonable. COOKE. lj5
IVES, i5th.st.
CORRECT FIT graceful draperv mod.
Y ,cratc price fancy waist. 80 20 slj
$40. Nine. LEON REYNOLDS. 173 East
77th.st.
n RESSMA KEH.-First-class would like
~ work in families - pcr dly. Address
:. r., Tribune Uptown ONCE, loss B'way.
II RESsMAKER.- Ffrst-class cutter and
~ htt"r makes suits $40 Up not surpassed
anywhere for the price. can ~ w. i2d-st
NiAISON DE CONFtANCE.-HENRl.
Nl ETTE MICHEL. 20 West 47Ih.st.. i'm.
porter: summer. ira, cling. street drcsses !:
ladies' material taken.
NINE. ANToINETTE. 10 West i7;h.
vi st.. importer Partisan dresses for girls.
. TO II years every description OF dresses
from customers' material at short notos.
CO. UP.-SumIner, travelling. street dresses
81 made IN latest STYLES WORK shown F,
Gc Luxe, Fashion Magazine Costume Al
bum. Nine. OATES. 2l0 Nest 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

Refined oil was unchanged at 740 cents per GALLON
in barrels and $50 cents in cases.
Foreign quotations were off points at Bremen To
40 marks but unchanged at II IA francs at Antwerp
and 1908 IL pence at London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
Furnished Rooms.


CLINTON PLACE. 81 HANDSOMELY fur
" ni.hcd larre IOoIns refined home; con
Nemienres summer iatcs.
a. UKNISuFD room, to let very rcssons.
i sh.e pace gentlemen only. 3lJ Last
l5th-s:.
q TlI-ST.. - EA~I.-I.arge aud small
- Rooms. riccly furnished. - 70 - {;
!arsc clo-cte quiet house; references.
I0TH-ST. III EAST-Pica-ent. cool room
y on second floor, with ba;h.
% DIST. * WEST Newly furnished
81. rooms AID suites. Inquire % West
2lst-st. BOWER.
on WEST 34rH-sI.-Iin.d.o ncly fun
- . uir1cd rooms. iOr genticu On sumner
prices rrfci cLces.
az IH-sI. 100 Desirable large
ZO and snail 4 rnthec rooms.
sOD-ST. 233 EAST.-Fuinished ROOMS for
~ gentlemen priVat; house, los prices
references.
IDI WIsT .ST.-Newly furnished
j ~ rooms for gentlemen only.
0rt WEST 23D-sT.-LarPe and small
ZOI handsomely furnished and wcll-kept
rooms. with homclIkc, refined surround
Ing, good attendance
O1O WEST 1f5TIi-ST.- Large furnished
C%O h0nt room; private house; near
elevated station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
Iomestic 5l!uIlio1s Udnff o

-~-,---->,~, 49, = -~-e--->7- 49,
Males
4 FRENCHMAN Of experience 10 Year,,
y desires place u trust With gentleman al
b. travel in interior on Ia Europe c'n
teach French; has excellent rrist,u,IIIT' r.
speaks a little English. Address EMILE
90 East l0th-st.
TvrESnINT no GFNTI EMAN.-By n
a good valet. well ACCUSTOMED ~ clutrlf
Gentleman. assisting In dressing, bathin ,!s
toilet. &C.; practical rubber ana n'a - -.
trutanre. good CITY reference. Address
FKANCIS. ll9 East 5ls.-st. ---
YOIX,, GERMAN MAN wishes sltna-
n tlnn Tor general hou-evork; age ID
l.. SELTSAM 43l East 7lst-st.
ID UTLER or WAITER.-Dy, single ula ,,,,
ID middle-age. In private family go91 ~ ny
references; country or city. bo AAl"
100 West A2d.st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
Ccnntrn Real Cslcic Go Get.

+ Newly built. picturesque hou-e. with all
modern cOaVchlencrs SIX bedrooms; ~
country near station less than hour from
Ecctor-st. Oh Northern Railroad. Plans,
plots and particulars AZ Office. FRANZ
WALLER, 80 Broadway
FURNISHED HOU Sc in Menddam, y.
T. IA let for summer address j. u.
THOMPSON. McrristOwn. y. j.
TSOH RENI-Plasaut cottage, hin"
/ rooms spring water and stable; 10, "
minute. from c!ty. by TWO railways. GRO.
T. DDDD, Gl9 BrOat st, Newark.
ISL OF WIGHT. LONG ISLAND
j Seaside cottages fully iuinisAcd lof
hovstkeeping board II desired special III
ducements trains % Lawrence one hour.
FREDERICK II. sMlI1I, Jl... Newark
n i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

ITO RENT during July and Augusta
furnished house; delightfully."- situated
arcss J. II. PILLSBURY, 70 Paradise Road
Horthanpton. Mass.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-08
CAPITOL CIrx,s oUrPLAYED.

New Haven Polo Players Easily Beat
the Boys From Hartford by Five
Goals 90 Two-It Was q Coco Game
For the Cranks-Breexy Polo Gossip
and Dase Ball Talk.
There was q large sttendance at the rink
Last night to see the "Kangaroos" beaten by
the Scientists" It was wonderful game,
Astounding in many brilliant plays, plenty of
hustling and little sharp work now and
then to tickle the "6ends." The make up
of the team was changed. Connors and Hill
did the rushing and Cooke played center.
Newoombe was hurt in the last Springfield
game and will probably not play again until
Monday. Little Jack Homer and big Lou
Schoeneck of the ball team saw the game and
"rooted" right royalty for the boys. A large
number of students also made themselves
heard. The feature Of the game was the
goal tending of .Stub" Reed. Time and
time again he made stops OF balls such as
only Tom Cotter can drive. .Connors' lay off
did not seem to hurt his playing any and he
got over the slippery Aoor in great style. Hill
worked hard, but his work did not equal
that of Connors. Cooke seems to play better
every game and the way he blocked his man
made the cranks roar with delight. Phelan's
quickness saved many q goal and he was
luOI0 bu6u . 04ntCA LUZ 00oly Oouluu tuo cage
For the visitors Ootter and Sealy did the
best work, but the Hartford team was clearly
outplayed at every point. Sealy worked like
Trojan. Toward the end of the game he
became little hot headed and commenced
to slug, but was kept busy in keeping upon
his feet.
New Haven lost one goal through Phelan
making a foul inside the goal circle, but 1t
did no damage. Ootter Gagged the first ball
ON hard drive. The next one was made by
Connors on pretty pass by Cooke. Johnnie
made the next in the same way. Cooke made
| the next by line drive from center, and
the fifth was made by Hill on a pretty side
| shot. Sealy Gagged the next on pass from
Cotter. The seventh goal was made by
very clean work. Connors juggled the ball
past three of the visitors, and then passed to
the last on a good side shot. Kelly refereed
in an impartial manner, but he disagreed
| with the cranks once or twice. The score:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

1EAVh NAOASAVMs
Witch Hazel Cream for ohapped hands.
Rents collected promptly at H. P. Hoadley's.
Children's Royal shoes wear twice - long
as others-only at 81 Church street.
d. l.. Kilburn, veteran mason, died in
Middlstown yesterday. aged eighty-nine.
William Il. Conklin will deliver temper
auoe address In the Seamens Bethel Sunday
evening.
Mr.. j. w. Storrs of Birmingham was given
sHue birthday surprise Thursday night BY
bis friends.
N. Fl. Anglston of Seymour, . graduate Of
Dartmouth. succssds Principal Z. 9. Goody
Of Ansonia.
Photogravure exhibition now open ii
Augur's art rooms. S51 Chapel street. The
public invited.
The Consolidated road has petitioned the
railroad commissioners to condemn the land
In dispute In Bridgeport.
Lawyer William II. Ely has been very sick
with second attack of the grip, but yester.
day was able to be out again.
The Phelps & Bartholomew Clock COM
pany of Ansouia has bought the Colburn
mill property and will occupy IT. .-. a
Lawyers Munger and Walsh were in New
Haven yesterday, engaged upon the case Of
Mathers vs.. the town Of Ausonia.
Patrick Leonard Of Adeline street was ar
rested last night for nsgleosing to send his
boy to school. He was released on 800
bond.
Edwin Symouds of Rockville, who died
night before last Of Ia grippe. was . Fifth
@. v. veteran and fought in thirty three
battles without receiving . wound.
The managers Of the concert given at the
Church of the Messiah Wednesday night
fesl very grateful towards Mr.. @. N. Loomis
for contributing the piano and organ that
was used for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Williams, two Of
New Mifords most respected inhabitants,
They had been married and lived together
for sixty-Hve years, and were natives Of
Westport. a.
Frank q. Knight, Vice president Of the
Meriden Silver Plate company, has resigned
to enter the electrical field. He Arst goes to
Kansas City to attend = convention of Lead
ing electrical men Of the country to be held
next week.
There was large attendance at the CON-
cart in Seymour Thursday evening given by
the Seymour Arion society. assisted By
Misaes Gaffney and Reilly of this city. The
"Mothsr Goose Quadrille," conducted by
Miss Gaffney, delighted the house. The
Arions made handsome profit.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-08
our Twenty-sevensh Annual sale

Our TWenty.yeventh Annual sale
Commences Saturday, February 8. We have
put into it more value ct less cost to CUSTOM
srs than in any previous sale.
An inventory footed up this week shows MS
that We have nearly three thousand surplus
pairs Of mems fine hand-sewed double soled
and welt lace button and congress, Goodyear
welt and machine sewed shoes. Four hun
dred pairs of them are our own work-for-
merlY $3.50 and 50. 90 shoes. We reduce them
all to $3.50 and guarantee them e. rspresent-
ed. We never have difficulty in these clear
ance sales, il the prices marked are low
enough, and this time the latest skeleton of
pocketbook will prove sufficient.
One lot of fifteen hundred pairs Of fine
calf, lace and congress. formerly sold At
"A. 80, $500 and $3.50, we have marked
q. 95-they are we'll worth the old Gg ures.
One selection of six hundred pairs arc
marked %. 90. Duplicates of most OF tho
shoes in this lot have always bsen sold at
a. 90 and $4.00 III III,
Our ladies' clearance sale will also open on
Saturday the 9th, II We can possibly pre-.
pare II, In this years. sale We have placed
Aner goods thar. ever, at less COST than ever
befoxe.
[ ~ i0t WAIxAcz p. E1xx = GO.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-08
FOR THE FAIR FRIENDS.

The New Haven Bicycle Club 90 Enter-
tain Its Lady Friends In she New
Club ReOMs-An Exceedingly Pleas.
ant EVENING Promised.
Now that the members of the New Haven
Bicycle club are comfortably settled in their
new club house they have decided to give an
evenings entertainment to the ladies, friends
of the members, many of whom have ex-
pressed oftentimes remarks of curiosity and
desire to see the new quarters-whst they
were like and why IL was the club rooms
were 90 attractive to the members. It was
In response to this desire on the part of their
friends that they determined to give them an
entertainment next Tuesday evening at their
club houAe on Olive street. This will be only
for the members and their lady friends. The
committee In charge Of the arrangements are
George v. Le Heup, chairman; l.. e. Smith,
]. Harmar Bronson, James j. Geary and +.
A. Waldron. Among the features Of the
evenings entertainment will be selections
rendered by the Now Haven Bicycle club or
chestra and Banjo club; . recitation by Miss
Florence Red6eld, . talented eIocutionist;
the B quartette; cornet solo by J. Harmar
Bronson; comic song by Charles O. Larom;
mandoline solo by Fred Langbine; flute solo
BY Fred G.. Guilford; piano solos by g. Won
Hortig Kruger and Richard T. Percy. The
accompanied will be Mr.. James j. lGeary.
1t il expected that between 900 and 800
will be present and every preparation is being
made to make the evening as pleasant a. pos.
stble.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-08
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Three weeks of rafting trade
and no let up in the interest, or in
the bargains.
Cartwright & Warmers Under
shirts, the best imported, $500
quality, in any size, now down to
$1.5o the garment.
Office Goats, made from All
Wool Stockinet, fleece lined, orig
inal price 81, now $3.50 each.
Morley's Sea Island Cotton
Half Hose, the balance of them
down from 25c to 15c pair.
Merino Half Hose down from
soc to 25c a pair, all that remain.
Brettle's English Isle Half
Hose, originally 69c, now 38c pr.
CORSETS.
Balance of the stock of Corsets
from the factory of the late E.
Strouse & Co. at one-half less than
regular prices. Take advantage of
this opportunity.
BOYS CLOTHING.
Odds and Ends OF Boys and
Children's Overcoats, Kilt, jersey
and Cashmere Suits. Odd pairs
of Pants at clearing prices.
BOOKS.
The booksellers are still talking!
We can't hel p it, the books must
be sold, as we need the room for
our Spring. Millinery. We shall
present to each purchaser of one
dollars worth of books ''Life of
Christ" Calendar,containing twelve
elegant biblical illustrations and
quotations, one for each month.
disc, i Illustrated By Dore; Sc each. anu 90"
Standard books in perfect con-
dition at one-quarter and one-third
under our regular prices.
Red Line Edition of the Poets, 4Sc.
Complete Works Of E. P. Roe, 75c volume;
|
Capt. Mayne Reid's Works, 12mo, cloth, ssc each.
ILACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
The Inventory" broom has been among
the Laces and Embroideries. Remnants of
Black Chantilly and Spanish Guipure Lace
Flounces and Drapery Nets, choice patterns
and superior qualities, lengths of ~ to 5
yards. are half price.
IF you dwell within thirty miles of and
| your purchases come to $40, the mention Of
1t on Tuesdays and Fridays entities you 10
| return railroad ticket.
If you are farther from us, within hum
dred miles, your goods will be delivered free.
Orders by mail will be carefully and
promptly supplied.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-08
NEW YORK MRTHODIsm.

100000. cn
A. ~. w. ". v,, WIG v
Osy o. Va VOW AorA
mesnoeAsm'
The New York Christian Advocate says Of
the new city mission enterprises of New
yorl Mathodi.m Of Nav York of which
D. n ro...- 1.,. 90 NJ usr.n ~.
nov l. M 'os'or' i"'o VI Ne" n~Sen' mas
charge:
New York Methodism Is alert and pro.
gressive. Never were our pulpits occupied
by more loyal, vigorous and dauntless men;
never did we have so many broadminded.
devoted and purposeful lsymen..
In coming from the general to the par
ticular We instance, 6rst, the work Of the
city church extention and missionary society.
In genuine city mission work Now York
Net6odism nav we'll challenge comparison
With apy citv In this country.
"TheA Alien Street MerorisP ia an exponent
of the faith and resolute courage character
izlng this efficient organization. The name
commentaries the famous old church which
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-08

the Baltimore club has signed out6elder
George T. Henry, who played last year With
the Springfield, Ill, club of the Central In
ter. state club. Manager Barnie In speaking
of the man said: Henry made a big record
with the Spring6elds last season. His club
won the pennaut and he Contributed largely
to it's success. He is reputed to- be good
fielder, q ha:d hitter and al excellent base
runner. will play him in center"
A serious charge of double dealing is made
against the New York League club manage
ment in the case Of Mike Leblanc Of Buffalo:
Columbus bought his release for 81 500, and
Just as they felt secure in their man they
learned that he was offered fabulous salary
by New York aud is likely to come here.
When the Columbus people saw through the
scheme they at once raised howl about
breaking the National agreement, but ii
seems that Mr. Day does not look upon his
Lehaue If he can. This 10 the protection the
league gives to minor organizations.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-08
Jehnny,s Pie and Pipe.

John Flanagan.a boy of ten years who lives
at 81 Wilson street, went to the store of
George Fletcher at 81 Kimberly avenue yes
terday afternoon and secured pie, pipe
and a paper of tobacco which, he sale, he had
been sent for by someone who would renum-
crate Mr.. Fletcher for the articles. The
storekeeper soon found that the someone
from whom remuneration was to come knew
nothing of Johnny's transaction and he had
the hoy arrested. Johnny's mother gave $50
bonds for her boy and took him home.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-08
$pecta1 @nttres.
Special 9ntt1ss
WMM.NEELYAAADGo'
Week After Inventory and Last of the Sale

After inventory Hardly necessary than the fact for
you what such stirring and oveaung of big stocks like
bring the surface Remnants odds and ends of all
from department; some little soied Others all right but
looking loney broken aornents this nook and
Our way broom them. If
you're here time you'll get choice from the results Of house
cleaning perhaps the very bargains you're waiting FOL- So you may
the opposite Temple When
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-08

CLOAKS AND SUITS.
After the hubbub of the seasonal
trade and inventory ustcomPlete's
we ran across about 100 Beaver
and Cloth Jackets that we don't
want you to see here next season;
nearly all large sizes. 80 to A
inch bust reduced to $2.o8, 1898
and $4.o8, not more than the price
of material they are made from. :.
Children's Cloaks, stylish and
| perfect fitting, the So and $40
qualities now go to 1898, $4.98.
Women's Calico Wrappers,
ssMother Hubbard" and tight fit
ting patterns, down from o8c to
| 400 each.
DRESS GOODS.
600 Remnants of fine Wool
Dress Goods, each piece contain
ing from 3 to 8 yards, at nearly
| 90 per cent. below our own best
| prices of the past. The last reserve
of our hal1-dollar Dress Goods now
down to 25c yard. All are de-
sirable materials in good styles and
excellent colorings and are among
the most effective bargains that
have yet appeared. Here's sam
| pie item: 20 pieces All Wool
Striped Serge, AZ inches wide,
down from soc to 25c yard.
| Odds and Ends of Black and
Colored Silks came up by the
dozen. To close them out we
have made telling reductions on
| the entire lot.
SHOES.
4 During this month we must rid oul
shelves and counters of small lots of the
medium and fine grades of Ladies', Misses
and Children's Shoes. We have made prices
that will accomplish the desired results.
LINENS AND COTTONS.
Remnants have been made unusually in.
teresting in prices:
Short lengths in Nainsook and Cambria Muslins
| fine, medium and large paids, I to 10 yards In
piece, half and less than the ruling prices I'd
Remnants of Table Linens, ~ to s yards
in length. We also include all goods soiled
and mussed, which Will be disposed of al
remnant prices. Let few Table Liner
prices stand for all:
CSC quality for Gee a yard, 35c quality for CSC q
| yard, Coo quality for 45c yard.
PRINT DEPARTMENT.
Added to the half valIe lots this week are:
Remnants of Figured Dress Sateens, 10, 1215 and
| l5c goods, down to &c yard.
Standard Prints. worth in the piece &c yard, in
| short lengths, only DC yard.
l 200 Remnants OF Dress Ginghams for 5Ac yard.