davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-19
On the
Dollar!

This means just one-half OF the
real value OF these goods. II
- you want reliable and sensible
- shoes at a bargain never be-
fore equaled in town,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-19

There " no doubt. no failure. when
you take DeWitt's Collie 4 Cholcrn Cure.
lt W pleasant, acts promptly, no bad
after effects. J.. {. Wilkinson 4 20.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-19
500 Pair
OF
Ladies'
Shoes.

They are of the Celebrated
Copeland q Ryder Co.'S JEFF
ferson make. They are with
but patent leather tips and
pointed toes. but strictly first
class in every respect. These
Goods we will close out at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

ana we are compelled TO consolidate or doupie up
in order TO prevent loss There are twenty-one plot
boats and about one hundred and seventeen active
pilots in this port. The boats are mostly owned by
companies usually composed Of five or six plots
These companies appointed committee CONSIST
ing Of pilots John Phelan, Daniel Gillespie Henry
Segune Thomas Dougherty Paul WoodTlch ana
George W. Beebe, to prepare and submit plans Tor
the reorganization OF the pilot system, wnich mas
been done and the project sanctioned by me flo'
Commission Under the present system the t"eh-
ty-one New-York pilot-boats and eight New
Jersey boats are all in competition the New-forN
boats competing with one another as well as win
the Jersey boats The plan, to which the Jersey
pilots have assented, is TO reduce the number OF
New-York cruising boats to seven and the New
Jersey cruisrg boats 70 three and soon as prac-
ticable to station steam pot-boats off Fire Island.
Barnegat and Navesink Highland lights. and also
to have a boat at each of the two ightships and
one just outside the bar.
LOOKING FOR a STATION BOAT.
shall make the change as rapidly possible. The
committee is looking for a large tug suitable
10 be chartered as a station boat, to lie outside
the bar and take pilots from outwardbound vessels.
Such a boat would purpose for two or
three months until We could afford TO charter and,
perhaps finally to buy sufficient number of steam
pilot boats especially adapted to the service. OF
course in the end we will have TO dispose of our
sailing boats the best advantage and we hope TO
be abe to do so without serious sacrifice. the
hard earned savings of many pilots through long
service. are invested in them. Our boats are not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

the boat from which their vessel will receive
pilot but this little diversion will be knocked gal
ley west when the steam pot-boat system Is iuIiy
established
For many years competition among the New
York pilot-boa themselves and between them anu
the New-Jersey potboats has frequently been so
intense that boats have occasionally gone as Idr
cruises ordinarily from 800 to go miles Ihe
usual limit beng Georges Shoals. about 300 mics
away. Under the steam system, however, me
tance OF between forty-five to fifty miles and ex-
tending from Fire Island to Barnegat Inc nun nun,
pilots from December J, 1889 to DECEMBER a dssf
day of the present month the number was LOB
The pi.otages of the New-Jersey pilots would m
these figures about 80 per cent ana inulca,s
the total number of potages in this port between
the dates mentioned. These figures have n great
commercial interest but shipowners, underwriters
and all concerned need have no fear that the Wei,
or even endangered by the proposed Substitution OF
modern steam pilot boats for the now oid style
sailing craft which have well served their day
and generation.
SCARCITY OF PILOTS FOR SOUND STEAMERS
1t is a curious fact that while there seems to be
surplus of Sandy Hook pilots there is also a
growing scarcity of pilots for the paatal steamers
which nightly ply the waters Of Long Island sound
A captain Of one OF the larger Sound steamers said
q day two ago: go, ,~,.
III looks as If in future years 1t will be difficult
TO secure a sufficient number OF competent plots
for Sound steamers. There used 10 be plenty OF
coasters from which pilots could be oDtaineu Dui
soon be unable furnish sufiicient supply OF pi,
lots We have apprentices on board the SOUND
steamers. and every man outside OF the piot-house
is so busy with his own duties that ne mas no tine
10 study piiotage. The Sound steamers nave Deeh
remarkably exempt from accidents and, as a rule,
have safely over their routes In al SORTS Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

er almost any gale and ride any sea, but when a
absolutely no hope for the boat ana very niue TOT
her pilots and crew. lee shore is also s,ea'
menace to pilots especially In wntry wea,me,.
when the boats made unmanageaple py dccun.-
laton Of ice on deck and in rigging which pte'en,s
their proper working The Sandy HOOK pl'o, nas
no fear OF wind rain. or ice so ong as ne mas
offshore breeze and plenty OF sea room
PERILs PILOTS MUST FACE
THE perils of the pilots many. as may DC
seen from the following summary OF disasters W
New-York pilo,-boats since 1885, covering perioo
of about fifty-eight years. In that time less t"'
three-score years forty-three pot-boats were TO-
tally wrecked. All hands were lost on thirteen oi
these and all saved twelve, the others IosiniS
from about one TO three men eacn, which Wouu
make total loss OF from 175 to 200 pilots ana mem
beers of their crews. one Of the most notaDie uIs
asters that In which pilo-boat Georgc SUI
No g. aground at Barnegat Inlet, IN lcpo' WIZ
her pilots and all her were frozen 20 orati,
occurred to the pilot-boat George H. Warren, No
5 which outside in the blizzard OF last eDru-
airy with her full complement OF pilots anu crew,
none OF whom have since been heard 1roI anu ho
fragment of the boat ever discovered. I.lots IRE
uuentiy encounter great danger in boarding snips;
but are seldom injured and rarely even ducKeu
while climbing from their frail yawls up inc UNI
Steady gangway ladders of the vessels they are
boarding. They generally have with them severai
seized upon by the passengers who have peeh LOT d
week without news. There Is also mucn
speculation and considerable small betting among
10 passengers to the number. odd or even, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
THE WEEK IN BALTIMORE SOCIETY

Baltimore Nov 2 (SpecaD-The week has had
many social incidents to record and from present
appearances the seasons gayety has begun earlier
than usual. On Monday afternoon Mrs. Darcy
Paul gave a luncheon at her country home near
baltimore. Among her guests were Mrs. Frank
Redwood Miss Annie Mitchell, Mrs Hall Harris
Miss Meta Fowler. Miss Alice Gilman Mrs Manson
Smith and Miss Holt. On Monday evening there
were several box parties at the Academy 10 see
Mclba among others, that of Mr.. and Mrs Clinton
Paine. whose guests were Mrs. Herbert Dunn. ard
John McKim and William r. Lucas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Brown also had box party.
ON Tuesday afternoon a tea given by Miss
RelIe Morris to her friend. Miss Mitchell Miss
BELLE Bond assisted in receiving. and among the
guests were Mrs. Gilman, Mrs Morrison Harrison,
Miss Murdoch, Mrs. Manson Smith, MIS- carey ana
Mrs Wilson Patterson gave box party on
Wednesday evening to see MIS- poter Sne siso
Mary Winter Davis. Miss Fowler and Maurice
Gregg. ou. po,D and yyrrsr,
Carter OF Philadelphia has recently been an
nounced The marriage will take place early In
There have been several house parties recently in
the country, and one OF the pieasantest WAS mat
ton The guests were Mr., and Mrs lanes Mcshane.
Miss Agnes Robinson Miss Nay LnomPson,d 'ona
1asn sS %s.
Buchanan and George Lyttleton Gale were married
James ses Hollis ol Buchanan Only intimate friends and
the families We're present at f the Sese"0ny anu
Another wedding OF interest TO Baltimcreans was
that OF Miss Mamie Goldsbcrough and Richard
F F TSs Nd M' number Of their friends from
THIS city were present and handsCme reception
formed at Ali Saints Church in Frederick
on Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Tyson gave din
I Ihe guests were Mr. and Mrs Wison Patterson
Miss May Handy. Miss Robinson and Walter de c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

adaptsd to every use but some Of them are well
fitted for the fishing business. Al are stanch ana
seaworthy. and they would be well adapted for Inc
use Of who wish to cruise for pleasure along
our own to any part Of the world. however
distant They are generally owned by the pilots
themselves. but there are some journeymen plots
who go in the boats and pay the owners about ~
per cent of their earnings. The average net earn
ings OF pilots are about $3.50 year. some making
considerably and others less. according TO their
individual enterprise and industry.
"A good pilot-boa COSTS from $4,000 to $4,000
That about the cost of the Caldwell II. Colt.
No g. The Colt Is comparatively new and is a
good example Of the typical New-York Sandy HOOK
pilot boat She is eightynve feet long. with q feet
BEAM and 81 .i3 tons Custom House register. Her
rig is as nice that OF ordinary yacht PILOT
boat rigs. you know. have changed wonderfully In
the course OF about fifteen wears: In old times the
boats simply carried mansail. foresal, forestaysal
and lib. They had no foretopmast. and on their
main topmast carried flying gaff topsail. which was
boisted from the deck Now the boats have both
fore and main topmasts, and each carries main
sail foresan forestayssi jib tib topsa. main top
mast staysail and fore and main standing gaff top
sails which give them an immense spread OF sail
compared with that used by the boats Of earlier
times Each boat usually carries from four 10 six
pilots and crew, Of six men. consisting of a
boatkeeper cook, and four sailors. so you see the
boat-owners are all the time under very heavy ex-
THE PRESENT SYSTEM
"The present plot system has prevailed since
1853 and we stu have several pilots VINO received
their branch certificates in that year. Inc hfst
Commissioners all of whom are dead, but
whose names are still well remembered in this city,
were Russell sturgis. Charles II. Marshall George
". Blunt, Robert l.. Taylor and William Nelson
They were succeeded from time TO time by many
prominent merchants and shipnasters' whose
names are closely interviewer In the maritime MS
tory OF the port of New York. The annals OF plot
age at this port. date back to 1879. ana since Una
time there have been many changes ana disasters
THE SANDY Hook pilot is naturally prudent m Mno
careful but still has 10 undergo many peris Inc 10,
greatest danger from being run down by De
stesmsb,vs or calling vessels. The boats VIII "ea'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
DINNER SETS
And Other China Ware at Special
Prices.

Dinner Sets English Porcelain handsome DEC
orations, 1870 pieces sets only. at $1,000 per set.
Dinner Sets, new decorations on high eraue
English porcelain service for Y people. Ss4S
Dinner Sets Vienna China. new, rich decora-
tons 1l3 pieces $500. ~
Carlsbad China Tea Sets. So pieces, SiS9
French China Tea Sets, $3.50.
Chocolate Pots newest decorations. s115.
Cups and Saucers, thin decorated China. 10 cts
Individual Scalloped Oyster Dishes, with plates,
choice decorations, 30 cts.
Pudding Sets. decorated. freproof lining, "a cts
Fern Dishes neat decorations. $3.50.
Milk Jugs. fancy decorations on thin Chiha'
90 cts.
Cracker or Biscuit Jars. decorated, AZ cts.
Condensed Milk Jar Holders. 80 cts.
Odd pieces OF decorated China-Cups and Sau-
GERS Plates etc-on large special table, at half
price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
THE LOWEST PRICES
For Household Necessities.

Curtain Stretchers, warranted, SO cts.
Wash Boards best quality, "a cts
Mrs Potts Irons, set Of with cold handle
50 cts a..
Soap for Scrubbing. 10 bars for 20 cts
Clothes Lines, 100 feet best Manila, 20 Gus.
clothes pins. best selected, cts. per hundred.
Clothes Baskets. best willow, 80 cts.
Ammonia for household USE . cts bottle.
Borax for household use. 3 cts per package.
Ironing Wax, best quality, 2 cts
Pals with cable hoop. will not fall on, III CTS.
Wood Coat Hangers. foi 10 cts ~
Mrs Days patent Waist or Sleeve BOARDS, sIlo'
Cutting Tables with yard measure. "A cts
Candle Holders, assorted with porcelain oowl,
10 cts.
Lace Shelf Paper. wide, cts package.
Carver and Fork, English STEEL norm nanoie'
so cts. pair.
Towel Rollers, wire back. 10 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
IMPROVING FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

PLAN TO EXPEDITE IT'S DIsTRIBUTIoN-PosT-
MATTERS DAYTON AND CARR IN CONFERENCE
charles W. Dayton. Postmaster OF New-York:
vvuusm wilkins Carr Postmaster OF Philadelphia.
and Thomas j. Clarke. Superintendent OF Mails of
the New-York Postofhce. called upon the several
steamship companies yesterday regarding the trans
fer OF foreign malls. 1t 10 proposed to have the
steamers deliver the mails at Quarantine to Gov
eminent transport that In the time consumed
coming from Quarantine sacks OF mail can be sepa-
rated and arranged so as take all the malls
which are made up for the United States exchange
offices such as Philadelphia, Baltimore. St Louis
Chicago Boston. San Francisco. etc. to the differ
emit stations without coming to the Nsw-York Post
Office, Is done at present.
Postmaster Carr brought this matter to the atten-
ton OF the Department some months ago, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

ner and a reception by Mrs. Cornelius NAnderol.S
a reception by Mrs. c. n. Beach. and dinners ~
Mrs. W. Watts Sherman and Mrs. Lyman y
Josephs
The Casino Club and grounds. ana the STATION
OF the New-York Yacht Club were ciosed so' IN.
season on Friday. The goif ciuo VIII NOT CIV
Victor sorchon. Of New-York. has returned 10 e.
cottage Ygnaga-ave - .,
Mrs Calvin s Br!ce spd her family returned Y
Washington on Friday and on the same Gay ~
Harry rlews Colonel G. r. Fearing and MI
cseorse de Forest closed their Newport cottages
William T Richards. the artist has returned nav
Gordon Mckay OF Boston. who returned r.
Europe recently has arrived al his cottage on NJ
rine- ave for the winter. . -
Mrs r. NJ Blackstock, OF Toronto. Canada.
leased the Edwin Booth cottage for the .'eason
1896 -
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Sloane, OF New.fo@
closed their cottage at Ochre Point this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
CURTAINS
and Bed Sets.

$50 pairs Irish Point Curtains, So.'o ana We"
quality. at S575 per pair. -,
Is pairs Irish Point Curtains. SO inches VICE.
$500 and $500 quality. at sll.4S per pair
125 pairs Tambour Curtains. $500 ana WOW a0s"'
ty at $3.50 per pair 49,.
Nottingham Lace Curtains. reduced rom ~
to 81 3h from 81 80 to $500 from $500 TO s2-o ana
from $500 to $3.0 per pair. -,
100 pairs Colored silk Stripe Curtains IN sod'
rose. blue and nile. S2.75 per pair
IS pairs Figured SILK Curtains. 81 yards long;
fringe at bottom. in rose, blue nile ana so'u
combinations $3.50 per pair.
Irish Point Bed Sets. white and cert
one lot at $3.50 instead OF N25o
One lot at $500 instead Of $500.
Also 50 Chenille Couch Covers. Oriental coior-
ings and designs. $3.50 instead OF $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
ROCKERS.
An attractive assortment at T'erY
Lou Prices.

Solid Oak Governor Hubbard Rockers. $3.50.
Solid Oak. high back, wood-seat Rockers extrs
large size, 1926
Solid Oak. Ladies' Sewing Rockers. wood seat
1915.
Solid Oak and imitation Mahogany Rockers
high back with seat upholstered In tapestry.
$3.50; former price, $3.50. With arms, 3&25 in-
stead of $500
Solid Oak Arm Rockers. wood seat. very highly
polished. $5.25; former price. $3.50. In solid Ma
hogany, Sc. so instead of $50
Handsome Oak Rockers wood seat, carved oack,
and arms highly polished, extra large size, $500;
former price $3.50
large assortment Of Cobbler Seat Rockers IN
Oak, Birch and Mahogany finish, s2.15, $500, IA
$3.50 and 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
po.,r,..,sr.cen.rs, and the Second Assistant Post

General and the Second Assistant Post
master General were In favor OF the change. They
have placed the matter In Mr.. Dayton.s hanos, VINO
The new arrangement Will obviate the necessity
OF bringing any mail to the New-York Posto!fice
EXCEPT that which Is intended for H. Al present
over 50 per cent OF the mails received from foreisn
countries is made up for places outside OF New.
will allow the transfer OF this amount OF mail 10
the different railroad stations, thereby saving from
six to twenty-four hours.
Although the postmasters OF New-York and Phila-
delphia are working for this Improvement. other
offices all over the country will be benefited by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
STEAM TO SUPERSEDE SAIL.
PROPOSED CHANGE IN THE PILOT-BOAT
SYSTEM
VETERAN MARINERS TALK OF THE PROPOSITION
DANGERS OF PILOTAGE-DISASTERs
IN THE PAST.

The proposition TO substitute steam for sailing
pilot boats at this port. bids fair soon to reegate
romantic yarns about cruising experiences to the
musty archives of ancient history. According TO
statements of the pilots such step Is necessary to
enable them to gain a livelihood conditions having
greatly changed since the establishment of the pres
ent pilot system Several of the grizzled mariners
whom passengers on transatlantic steamships ana
other craft believe have magic power TO mitigate
the pillows and calm the Winds were questioned on
the subject by Tribune reporter. the other day. at
the Office OF the Pilot Commissioners, No. "a state
st. They tod substantially the following tale AFTER
comforting with one another and obtaining some sta
tistcal information from Secretary Daniel A. Nasn.
A veteran pilot who acted as spokesman Tor MS
associates. said:
This movement has been long contemplated. as
business has fallen off in recent years so much
that many Of beats unable to pay expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
FUR CAPES.
4 Fe,U More at About Halt Of
ReOuLOr Prices.

Styles and lengths absolutely correct.
French Coney. plain. 1913 instead OF sl71o;
40 OK instead Of s19 so: S1l.75 instead Of $205O
japanese Seal. plain. $ls25 instead OF $500 and
s1575 instead of $500; Opossum trimmed also
China Seal. plain. s20.5O instead Of $4,000, and
s24 90 instead Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
ROYS' CLOTHING.

Dark blue all wool Cheviot Sailor Suits 10 IL
yaars regular S. 90 quality. at 1926.
Tan Covert Cloth Top Coats, to 10 years. $3.50
and $6.4s. ,. ,. ,,,,,-
cashmere lined. to Is years, S9.s5.
Dark blue English Kersey Top Coats fine quail
,tv half lined with satin custom tailor MADE
TO 16 years. $104S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
BLANKETS AND QUILTS.

11-4 White Blankets. $2.4s, sS4s and $3.50 per
pair. .-o ~ .o,r.
California Wool Blankets, Ia, s'.oo per pair'
1874, $1,000. ..o
All wool Gray Blankets. 1914. $780, ia, S45o.
Crochet Quilts, Marseilles patterns, Nls' IN
stead OF $3.50.
$500 s249, instead OF $500; 1929, instead OF
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
UNDERWEAR
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF WINTER UNDtKWtAK.
NEW GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVtK QUolLD'
In Section c. Extreme Rear of Main Floor.

fashioned riooea "hte
high and Drawers To mat' aS
Natural Vests long price 70 cssae price
Lot dozen quality White Merno vests mig" nsA
long and short machregus price 30 cts
sale price each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

STILL A FEW COTiA0ERs AT NEWPORT
Newport, n. l., Nov. 2 CSpeciaD-Despite the cool
weather Of the week few cottagers took their de-
parture. Al the present time nearly one hundred
cottagers here
The social Incidents OF the week included din
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
SHEETS
Ind PitIOlU Cases,

ready made. at less than same material oy the
yard. .,.o Al ..s
full size, 80 cts. each
Hand draw Hemsttched Pillow Cases 4o-lnch,
"A cts: 5O-inch, Is cts: 5-inch IS cts. each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

Lot l. dozen quality Gamers HAIR ana Na
ua Wool Drawers TO matchregular prices
ST. and IS price. SO cts EACH
plain Natural Wool vests hsh neck
and long match also fashioned ribbed Merno
long natural and whe-sua
prices and l.25-sae price. 10 cts each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
81 1-2 cents per Yard.
ORIENTAL RUGS.
Fresh Importations, Just Re.

Anatoan and Shiraz Mats, $3.50 TO $3.50.
Carabagh and Daghestan Rugs, N.75 10 $3.50
Guendjc and Semarkand Rugs. $s.75 10 sl2-5A
Bokhara and Khiva Rugs. sl275 TO $3.50.
Persian and Turkish Hall Rugs. sls.7s to S2s.5a
India and Persian Library Rugs $2s.16 10 S3s. "a
k.rman and Inelli Parlor Rugs, $40 90 to $3.50.
Gustan and Silk Mohair Rugs. $50 90 TO 5000. 90
Also Curios in Antique Ladies. Sennahs. Trans
Khorassans Ispahan and Teheren Persian Rugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
WRAPPERS.

175 Flannelette Wrappers. good quality, IN
stripes and figures. two styles, one with yoke
braided the other Sailor collar. Vatican back,
verv full skirt, large sleeves, regular SLAB quail
ity, at 9S cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
COLORED SKIRTS.
A Choice Lot

OF Black Moreen Skirts. with 9-inch ruf1e' mn
ished with velveteen binding. full size. SlsS
Fine Tafeta Silk Skirts latest stripes. umbrella
shane u-inch ruffie. finished with underpiece.
bound with velvet, $59S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
CORS ETS.
The Best Offer Made this Season.

aos nairs Thomson's Glove-fttng Ccrse's extra
quality coutille and Saline white and drao extra
long waist we'll boned regular $.75 Corset a.
90 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
FLANNELS.

White Domet Flannel, cts. instead Of 71a cts.
All wool French Wrapper Flannels, 80 cts
In Section c, rear Of store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
NEW PLAIDS.

Just received. new lines Of Wool and SILK and
Woo! Plaids-59 cts. TO $3.50 per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Our Correct Styles and LOW
Prices

and high grades. All desires can be satisfied as
to quality and cost.
Jackets.
Boucle Cheviot Jackets, rs inches long, DoA
front, ripple back large sleeves, velvet collar
$6.25. st., ~
Persian Curl Cloth Jackets. black or blue, an
satin lined full sleeves, ripple BACK Triple
stitched seams. $1,000 49,
Rough wide rib Cheviot Jackets, with bias
shield front. step collar, half silk lined ripple
back sl2.75.
Also several very excellent styles, In the most
fashiona ble fabrics and accepted shapes. at
sl525, SIG. 25, s21. 90 and SO. 30.
C0pes.
Plush and Velour Capes plain, fur trimmed or
embroidered 20 to 30 inches long, $40, slooo
sl2 70. $1s75 to S240O. ,
Waterproof Plush Capes. Is inches long, lined
with silk. large collar, full sweep. trimmed with
black Thibet fur $3.50.
SIX Matelasse Capes, 30 inches long. lined with
elk collar and trimming Of black Thibet FUR,
regular 5000 style, at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
CARPETS.
The Doubling OF Our Carpet Sales

During the months Of September and October
conclusively proves that our efforts to quote the
lowest prices possible for high grade goods has
been more than appreciated, and encourages US %
make still greater effort to keep far In the lead
We now offer $50 rolls Of standard makes q
Body Brussels Carpets. including Lowells. Bige-
lows. Whittals and Hartfords. regularly sold for
SIPS, at the uniform price Of
81 1-2 cents per Yard.
Also a lot Of Velvet Carpets, newest patterns
and colorings regularly sold for $40 and sl2S. At
SJ cts. per Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
REMNANTS
Of Silks AMI Dress Goods.

All new goods. in lengths suitable Tor TRIM
mings Waists and Skirts, at one-third TO one
half less than regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
HOW MONEY HAS BEEN SAVED.

in
tfNrab
ton TIL think