davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
fluts Go Get, unturuishe0.


LCAHNE. l.ol@2 East Satisfactorily
n one lrft OF tha new. elegant. hr'lro1l
npartneut, Of . lligr rooms. 1l lisht ana
ala, aud cheerful With all modcm Improve.
urut- for homo comfort. rrut 200 per year
ILATs TO LET IN THE
GORDON
S0'h.st 9th -avc newly decorated. steam
heat ami all modern improvements rent
frum s35 t0 ESQ per month rooms AMI
bath Inquire OF the owner on premises
ID OOMS ~ thr Cambridge engaged hu' not
Ia set coupled can hr hal temporarily, until
occupied by the owner.
- TII.Sr. o-s WIST. SIX rooms bath.
l new. decorated. mirrors. po.ticr'>,
outer windows; very handsome s'2.
- ST-Nr. 1853 WEST l>t Gat.-To let
~ furnished. two or thr", toon> connect
ing; heat. gas. &c.. references.
Do 5TU-ANE
Z1I KnickDbockrr Aplitm nj Building.
TO Jet. a bachelor apartment unfuni-h"d.'
Inquire Of or addfe--
THE SUPFRINTEN DENT.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NEw-YORK.
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Tho rcct ~ tbo surprising reduction in National Tran
ft certificate, by the December statement had
almost entirely passed away from the crude oil market by
vt.rdav', close. The shorts buyers in fear ot
-o..le AID at the stock Exchange prices carly rose
, A oe AGAINST II O5. Frdly night. But speculative
bl,, were disposed realize at the atvsncs, and while
f~ ,olune of trading enjoyed considering IN, gtl
li 49," ,,,rt,t slowly recsdod % ~ O+td5l 0t's.
IrIarv op, on. ranged from II C64 % II Oi's. The
1 range Of prices and the total dealings were as fol-
lows: .,,..
Stock Exchange. Consolidated.
- , ......-l O57. 81 064
tp"hi"s ''--'''''''''' | pil. OBi.
ilILN'>' --'-''''' ... O41t O4ia
Final ...-...-.-.-- ~.
-.
Refined oil was unchanged At 80 cents per gallon IN
larr..- and 30 cent, IN Gases. ,--
r.ien quotatons--At Bremen prices again were lo"er
o, ,;oj marks. with Antwerp unchanged at IL francs
and London at Ga pence.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
DoGr6 tuanic0.
furnlebcO Rooms.

A Two LARGE looms. plrlor floor
"a bath. private table. also two nne
looms. fourth NOor; corner house. near
Union League tluh; references
y. G. LELAND & Co.
81 West 3lth-st.
4 y ELEGANT DOCTORS OFFICE
"A parlor. and square sunny room: very
:G-h.-t.
4 LAli4l front loom. wi.h so, aud bath.
- li7 G's' 33d.,t
CLlNl0N PLACE. -EIrstclass fur.
Ipsh,u ronma steam heated. con
Ncnicnt; low prices
II CRNISHED front room to let. 7o4
Sd-aye., ID door.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12


and January IL: r., :, nigerences
Loans Loans az 800 SOGs2 500 Inc, 3255 200
P fPpgaitendcrs " 36i5o0 29o960o Ilc I3999S 39S i99 99
crPeaatioa ccHPGi6i 4OS S735500 3795Ioo Inc. 1900
The following shows the relation between the o'a IT,
serve and the total deposits at the respective dates;
Specie .. s77A27, 600 sS0Gs2 500 Inc % 259 300 ~
Lcgal-tenders 20,7il50O 29O-l'ooo Inc -,-oo,IOO
Total reserve sOl loo 100 sloo 7o44oo Inc 300
'as ags DEPOSITS DEPOSITS lo2 H31oo lose9s,7oO Inc 1215Coo
Surplus ...... s.75G0OO s0ol5,7OO Inc. 81 259 700
The Clearing House statement is as follows:
For to-day: Exchanges, $l3' 900, 90; HaE.lceS
S6.j77,4S7. For the week Exchanges, S'4-,-
l43 ,6j4 balances $3l, ,sS6,j99.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
The speculation in stocks dull and feature
less The movements OF prices were WlthouG
special meaning and the final changes small ana
pretty evenly divided between gains and losses
New England rose | per cent, ana retained the
greater part of the improvement but the advance
can hardly be dlgniiied far as to be called
feature of the market. BEADING huctuatcd
within exceedingly narrow limits, and its hrst
and last prices were alike, but It's funded
securities weak and lower. Among the
speclaiticS Chicago Gas Trust advanced 3-S, and
Wisconsin Central Company declined 1-S per cent.
Trading was begun in Wheeling and Lake Erie
common, and, with large transactions the price
rose from 80 IA to ii 3-Ja31 -, while the
The closing was at small concessions, although
the publication Of the bank statement ought to
have had an opposite influence.
The only feature of the unlisted department
was fresh decline in Sugar Rehneries stock
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
There were no sales of Government bonds at the
Stock Exchange, and quotations were unchangcd
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
Roome tl)nnteo

w ANlED At ono BY gentleman
w and wife Handsomely furnished SUITE
ot rooms; must De- ur.t.cla>> IN every way
and located south OF 51th-st. Address
b. J. CT bunr Uptown Ofiicc I 23S B'way.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
Cost am (onno

T OST OR STOLLN.-Thrcc bank books issued by the
IL Scamcn'- Bank for Savings. New YORK. u the sub
-crbcr trusto. for Louis H. Jr.. Joseph H. and Mary
II. JsnNTiu If the books information concerning them
is not sent The btuh within thirty day from This date,
| Will apply 10 the binh Tor thcir cancellation.
Ncw-l Ork. Jan. 10 1890. CARRIE VI. JANNEIN.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
Counirn Bonro.

ARGE sunny acoyc ald other rooms: excellent table
- all cOnNcn!'nccs for winter comfort ~ minutes from
y. Y. 80 B"Iecn-aNc, jersey Cty Heights.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
Jtc Cream

A FACT-Hoton's Ice Cream Is made from pure
"A cream HOrOns Patent Super Frozen BTlcks Of Ice
Cream for Restaurants Churches Fcstal, &c, viii keep
hard hour. Country orders promptly nued. Depots
3Oj 4th-aye., 5JS OthaVc.. ll5 Park Row, 1l0 East
I25th-st. New.York and 153 Fulton-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
THE MONEY MARKET.
STOCKS DULL As USUAL.
IRREGULARITY WITHOUT IMPORTANT VARI-
ATIONS.
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-JANUARY ]
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
Brooklyn.

l. URNISHED ROOMS.-Two parlors !;
single or double; heat and gas;
10 SUmuri-aNe. station and lines horse
cars 80 Lafayette.aSc.. BROOKLYN.
ON THE utIGHTS.-An American fam.
~ llv ohor large corner room In ds-
Hchrd house 10 party for -l2 for two; only
: blocks O. Wal--t. ferry. Address 50.
CiABlLITY. Tribune Onice.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

There were no sales of Government bonds at the
Stock Exchange, and quotations were unchanged ::
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
LLOYD.

oELRICus & CO.. No. bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
REPTUIATED DTBrOTE BOyUS.

Dubuque, Iowa, NOV. ia noted case has just been
decided by Judge Ney, Of the District Court In 1888
the city Of Dubuque issued bonds pay for the square
on which the City Hall stands Sarah Lee Porter. Of
New York, bought some of them. When the bonds
matured In 1886 the city refused to pay them on the
ground that they had been Issued in excess of the
constitutional limit OF Indebtedness The case was car
ried to the supreme Court OF the United states which
gave judgment for plaintiff for IS 900 The City
Council refusing TO levy special assessment to pay this
Judgment. the members Of the Council were sued in
dvidualy. After considerable trouble the Council
settled with Mrs. Porter In 1870 she died and the
administrator of her estate brought suit to revive
the judgment, no record of the settlement of which ap
pearcd here. Judge Poor, Of Dubuque, then inter
vened. claiming an attorneys lien on the judgment,
fight the case was taken under advlsemcnt by Judge
Ney who mas now decided In favor Of the city every
point lhe case lhVolVch altogether nearly $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
COMBINING THRESHING MACHINE MAKERS

Chicago, Nov. Ca local paper says: "The
ihreshing machine Of the United states busy
engaged In forming q gigantic trust. which, IL IS
thought will rival in magnitude the recently formed
harvester company. Negotiations going Oh
I'm this city between the representative in the
thrcshing machine interest. II is known that
temporary organization has been effected and that
soon articles of incorporation will be filed covering
the combine with capital stock Of at least $40,
600 1000 The following named companies. represent
ing nearly all the establishments In the country are
in the proposed Deal: Carr, scott & Co.. Richmond
Ind; G. & G.. Cooper, Mount Vernon, Ohio; Eagle
Machine Company, Indianapolis, Ind. Springfield
Engine and Th?esher Company, Springfield. Ohio;
Minnesota Engine and Thresher Company, saltwater
Mimi: Nichols, Shepard q Co., Battle Creek, Mich. :
Harrison Machine Works. Bccve, H.: c. Autman
a Co.. Canton. Ohio: Robinson d Co. Richmond, Ind. ;
AultmaD. Taylor d Co.. Mansfield, Ohio; Robert
Thorpe Il Co., Three Rivers. Mich; Eagle Machine
Company, Davenport, Iowa: Orrvillc Machine Works,
Orrville Ohio Rumcy q Co.. La Porte Ind; Russell
& Co., Massillon. ohio; Huber Manufacturing Com
pany Marion Ohio; Marion Manufacturing Company,
Marion, Ohio; Advance Threshcr Company, Hattle
Creek Mich, and Kingsland d Douglass st. Louis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
CAyALBOATS IN THE ICE.

Albany, Nov. ao-superintendent Hannah on the
Department Of Public Works at noon today sara that
all the boats now due east on the Erie Cahai "oiuu
probably reach their destination as nc Is NUNS al ~
his no,er IN holm them along All of the ice breakers
are plying along on SECTION NO - and Deputy super
intendent simmons from Fultonville report tha' the
weather is undertaking although the Ice Is sui strong.
The canal is free from Ice between Troy ana eIsn'
miles west of Cohoes The boats which lei' bunao
on November II and 80 have passed fFahAior,' io''
which place superintendent Hannah mas rcee'eu ~
telegram saying the beats can p'obao' " 80. 10
y, tdew,,or all richt The last boats due cast mum
Der fifty five comprising twcnty-four gram poa's.
twcnty-nne lumber boats and two coal boats an Oh
which are moving within twenty miles east Oh FRANK
fort. , -, ,,. ,vouId nat ha
drawn OF Inc eastern division OF the caha unti 'he
through boats reached here or 80 ions d .i'' WI"
chance for them " get through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
BOOKSELLERS HELD FOR TRIAL.

George Leonard and George VII iams, booksellers who
we're arrested Friday night in "a raid on the Pam
Garden in East FOurteentls.., were araigned before
Justice Power al the Tombs Police Court. yesterday
morning. The raid made by Anthony Com
stock on a warrant issued by Justice Power.
Immediately the arrangement of the prisoners
"Abes Hummell, who appeared for the defence, as
serted that Comstock had seized. among other
things, private papers irrelevant to the business
purpOrted carried on, and demanded their return
Comstock replied that Inc had brought nothing with
them but the $743 captured.
A demand that all the articles captured be brought
into cant was objected 10 by Mr.. Comstock. This
led 10 "a lively tilt between the latter and Justice
Power. who refused TO proceed with the case until the
demand was complied with Accordingly the goods.
consisting of blackboaids, books, papers and other
materials, were sent for. Justice Power decided to
hold everything but the money, which was returned
10 the prisoners The seized goods were gwen over
10 the property clerk at Police cadqua ters Ban IN
the ease was fixed at $500 each, bond for Inc APP
peArance Of the prisoners tomorrow beng gwen
By william Mcmahon, contractor - III, -.
To-day will be the last time Justice rover VIII 81,
" police Jus Ice although his term OF once does not
oxpre until January i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
ALLEGED TO HAVE STOLEN SI,OO0,000
THE DISAPPEARANCE OF JOHN Il. BAKER, JR.
OF PHILADELPHIA, EXPLAINED.

THE DISAPPEARANCE OF JOHN r. BAKER, JR..
OF PHILADELPHIA, EXPLAINED.
Philadelphia. Nov. 20.-George Tucker Bispham.
Who with John e. Johnson is counsel for the persons
interested in the estate Of the late Charles H. Baker
and other family trusts, last night authorized the fol
lowing statement:
The whole facts regarding John r. Baker, jr.'s,
fight are as follows Charles H. Baker died at great
age in 1872, leaving his estate to his widow and four
children His widow, Elizabeth Baker and his Oldest
son. John II. Baker. who is the father Of the missing
man, named as executors and trustees Both OF
them becoming elderly and incapacitafc1, John H.
Baker jr, acted attorney for the trustees 1t has
been aScertane1 that he has Incorporated about
81 900 600 Of securities belonging 10 these estates
The missing securities consisted OF coupon bonds ana
registered stock and bonds transferred upon powers,
which, so far as can be ascertaincd, were forged
Owing to the sudden flight Of John Il. Baker, Ir..
before the matter discovered, 1t was some days
before the suspicious at first entertained were verified
No one else Is involved implicated in the slightest
degree. The whole truth j. that two innocent and
supernnuated executors have been imposed upon and
robbed by the younger man.
Beyond this statement. 10 information in regard To
Bakers enormous specUlations will be made public
by the counsel Of the abscOnder's family. 1t is the
general impression that Baker has made good his
escape from the country, and will not be arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
NOT CARS ENOUGH TO MOVE TIE WHEAT CROP.

Chicago, Nov. 30 speciaD.-A dispatch to "The
Tribune from Tacoma Wash. says: Never before in
the history of Washington has there been such an i'm
mensc wheat crop as that Of this year East Of the
Cascade Mountains, Il is estimated the product is over
100000 bushels, most of which l. thrcshed. The
elevators warehouses along the railroads
are filed. The inability Of the railroads to obtain
motive power and enough to move this enormous
ouanty of grain to market not only cOmpcls the cle
vator men other buyers who have advanced money
OH the wheat t, walt for return. but also prevents
the farmers who have not Yet sold their crops from
realizing on them The farmers believe that there is
a COLLISION between the railroads and the elevator
men 10 force lower price for the wheat so intense
has become the feeling among the farmers against the
railroad companies that they, through the Farmers
Alliance threaten build independent line
,,eiitIcn with the Northern and Union Pacific roads 10
puget sound Ii is proposed 10 urge the coming state
Iecisl,tuie 10 authorize the issue of State bonds
iuIld such road the state to and control II. The
p,lroads spurTed by this movement, hurrying for
vsd more locomotives ard cars for the moving Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
A TYPICAL TAMMdNY APPOINTMENT,
CHE UNsAvoRY RECORD OF DANIEL WILLIAMS
WHO GETS A PLACE As CLERK IN



Civil Justice William F. M0Ore's appointment OF
Daniel Williams to succeed Winfield Van Colt as clerk
of the lid Judicial District Court has caused good
deal Of comment in political circles. Many thOughuui
men view il as renewed evidence the utterly reckless
disregard Of public opinion by Tammany Hail. Mr.
Williams was one of the collectors of city revenue in
the Market Bureau when the Commissioners of Ac
counts began their investigation there year ago last
surinC His business was 10 collect the monthly
rentals due the city from SHAREHOLDERS in the
markets. The investigation revealed the beautiful sys
tom in vogue under the departed Graham McAdam
then acting superintendent. by which the collectors
made uch returns as they pleased and reported what
they thought IL safe 10 keep "a uncoliectabie Wien
Williams was called 20 the witness stand and examined
by CORPORATION Counsel Clark as to his accounts, he
admitted that he was 81 SEQ behind IN his money
returns but when the books" in which the collectors
rrorl,d their collections were called TO-? IL was found
that MANY OF them had mys;erously disappeared, and
the missing records have not been recovered to this
day The hooks which were not spirited away showed
WiiamJs indebtedness TO be 500. aud this was all
that he made good Of the sum he admitted mat ne
owed the city.
When OK senator DAILY became superntdR ient OF
Markets Williams was removed by Controller Myerss
order but no legal acton either civil or criminal was
taken AGAINST him. soon after his removal he obtained
place In the shcrif's Office which he held until the
light of Investigation turned on thele, when ne
speedily got out Of sight again Ills present re'ppear
ance holder OF another place WIN an annual saar!
OF 80 500 for the next six years Is not regarded as an
encouraging symptom that the era Oh purity WHICH
The Tsmmsny Hall orators promised in their campaign
speeches is about 10 dawn. .
Williams is one of Leader Martins licutenants In the
With Assembly District, and Is prominent IN the ram
many Hall General Committee from that dlst1cl He
is also member of the IrOquOs and Salvador CUBS ana
Of several other Tammany ASSOCIATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
FATHER IGyATIUs TO CONE TO VIEW YORK.

Boston. Nov. a9.-Fapler Ignatius, the Anglican
monk. has received from Bishop Potter Of New.
York, the freedom Of hi diocese Before the con
troversy between the monk aud Bishop Paddock, Of
Massachusetts, Bishop Potter sent the missionary IA
license 10 preach In the Episcopal churches IN New
York. Father Ignatus thinking that his exclusion In
Boston might influence Bishop Potter "A, Il did bishop
Clarl Of Rhode Island, returned the license with all
the published correspondence with Bishop Paddock.
Bishop Potter replied that he had read the whole
irovcrsy and only confirmed thereby In hi, prevOus
Judgment Of the case and re-extcndcd the license.
Father IGnatius will 60 TO New-York next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
A DyuJ-ru Rank IN TROUBLE.

Minneapolis, Nov. GA dispatch to " The journal
from Duluth says The private bahk Oh ian 90
closed its doors this morning temporarily In run
Yesterday. 100000 Of the 10000 Of deposits was
drawn out When the cash was exhausted, Mr. Han
addressed the waiting depositors, and told them tat
he could pay no more cash, but if they would wait
day or two they would be paid In full. lie had not
raised the necessary funds to-day. No runs have been
made on the other banks. which have on hand the
largest cash surplus In their history. They nave
called in more than 100000 OF loans during the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
THE FAILURE or B. X. JAMISON g. CO..
PROBABLY WORSE THAN AT FIRST REPORTED
COUNTRY BANKING HOUSE FORCED

COUNTRY BANKING HOUSE FORCED
TO SUSPEND.
Philadelphia, Nov. 20.-The failure Of B. X. Jam
son & Co. divided the attention Of the street today
with the startling publication John Il. Baker, u.s.
gigantic forgerics. The general opinion seems to be
that the failure of Jamson Co. will be worse than
was at first reported. The firm said to have been
large borrower lately, and several financial instlti
tons Of this city thought to have been heavily MT
by their suspension The failure has had no appre-
cabe effect the local stock market, stocks to-day
having beeiI dull, but steady.
Assignee Thompson said this afternoon at is
utterly impossible for me at this time to give ap
proximae estimate Of the firms liabilities and assets
We have only started the first details of the work,
and II will be several days before any statement can
be made, The liabilities of the firm varously esti
mated on the Street at from 100000 to S1,oOO0Oo,
but such estimates are the merest gueSswork.
Ebensburg, Penn. Nov 29.-Johnston, Buck d Co.,
bankers of this place. closed their doors this morning.
their failure being one of the results OF that OF b. H.
Jamson & Co., who were Johnston, Buck CO.'S cor
re,pondents Their statement has not yet been made
public but they expect TO be able to pay all de
postors in full, the first payment OF 20 per cent to
be made on January I, 1891, and % per cent every
following three months until it is paid They had
about $40 900 in other banks, 100000 Of which was in
Is. X. Jamisons. Their entire loss therefore is
$40 600 and business Of this place, who are de-
postors say that they have every confidence that their
honey Will be paid in full. The heaviest loser is
County Treasurer Howe, who had deposit of $40 200.
state Treasurer Boyer to-day entered TWO suits
I'm the Common Pleas Court against b. X. Jamson
Co. upon q bond for 100000, dated last jung to
secure the payment Of the states money, which the
firm are said have had IN their possession. In an
affidavit filed with The bond. Mr. Boyer AYERS that the
amount due the bond filed in the action. aud the
Judgment thereon, 40 900, that being the amount
at his time deposit with Jami,on a Co.. to secure
the payment Of which the bond was given The suits
are entered against u. X. Janison. W. VI. Steward. j.
Henry kerslaw Philip +. Kelly and y. q. Plhmer.
trading ;,s the firm OF g. X Janllson & Co.. TO hold
them responsible for tie debt contracted by the
hrm and also against the parties individually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
SUICTDE OF A FORMER PRIEST.

Seattle Wash, Nov. OR. McKttrick. at one time
Roman Catholic priest of burlington. Iowa. was found
dead Yesterday morning In his cabin few miles from
mi, city ON his table were found bottle of morphine
and note stating that he without friends and money
and hoped the drug he was about to take would prove
so,a, He came here seven years. and giving up his
holy calling without apparent reason, began the Life
of "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
s p &c IAL.

TO REDUCE OUR STOCK or sIDEBOARDs
AND BEDROOM SUITES BEFORE TAKING AN
NUAL INVENTORY IN JANUARY, WE HAVE
MARKED DOWN THESE LINES FROM $40 TO
500 BELOW FORMER PRICES.
X. }. HORNER & CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
Therefore We Announce
Linens
Far Below Value.

II you want fine Damasks. Tablecloths' Nap
kins or Doilies brown bleoched or colored; II
YOU want fine Towels or Towellings or any
other goods Of Linen made for Immediate or
prcspcctiye use or as gifts to friends. you VIII
do well to avail yourselves OF an opportunity
that can possibly occur only on occasion 'ihe "
this-we herewith give partial list OF offerings
Fine Linen Lunch Sets. -
INV 90 v.rds s1os; value $500
Oh, vards o9s; value ABS
or Yards 34S; value 800
It, 20 goo m Equal value.
The above and intermediate qualities are Win anu WIN
ont colored borders and centres-all new designs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
DENYING THAT THEIR COMPANY IS INVOLVED

Minneapolis, Nov. 29.-EX Governor a. X. NC
Gill; president and OTHER officials Of the ST. Paul ana
Minneapolis Mortgage Loan and Trust Company. deny
that their compapy is In financial trouble had any
thing to do with the Jami,on failure in Philadelphia
Yesterday. Jlmison d. Co., says Mr.. Mc'inl, placed
225 900 in the stock of the company with Philadelphia
people, but only a. brokers, having no direct Interest
In 1t. The company Is declared TO be In highy
prOsperouS condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
In Dress Goods Department
Thousands of Dress Patterns.


Cashmere Henrietta, Serge, Flannel Cloth chevioE and
other plain and fancy materials great assortment az prices
ranging from
Niuety.nime Cents to Twelve Dollars
and invite attention to
the large variety OF Dress Goods
by the yard.
a, a ceuts. 40 cents......79 cents......Ss cents
comprising many hundred pieces
serges, Chevrons, Cashmeres and Henrie'' in pam '''
together with handsome styles In Checks o"pe' oil"
m,,as vh,c, will he found remarkable value, present
prices being in many Instances, lcs than import cost
In CloakingS
we Offer In addition to special values IN Dca'ers a
As:-.khans. twenty pieces
ALL Wool Plaid Cioakinss,
:, ,c,os vida at sls5; worth $500
In Wash Dress Fabrics,
Thousands and thousands Of
Calico Dress Patterns, % ms Dp
Cambria Dress Patterns. 20 ''"e' 'P""'"
Flaanelette Dress Patterns % N'"O'' uP""e
Bingham Dress Patterns ~ e.".o' "P"'ie'
,areaIo Dre.s Patterns s125, Upward.
In Millinery Department
We invite attention to new assortment Of
Theatre and Carriage
Bonnets, Toques, and Large Hats,
made or received within past week.
s6.gS sS.8S.. .s129S. .s1i8S.
SPECIALLY GOOD VALUE;
also to the moderate prices Of
Mourning BOnnets and Hats,
OF which We show attractive sortnent.
Novelties In imported Feather Boas rs 49, 0c
FOL: RESTAURANT AND LADIES' PAGLoR
AXE elevator ~ Fourteenth street entrance-No. -.