davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-23
soc. ward .

Colored satins-now so much
used for foundations and underlin-
ing for grenadine and sheer open
work lace materials-in apple green,
purple, white, cream and black
real uah1e 2nc-fnr
Evening star., 1897-03-23
Sd to So Skirts So sQ8

Of the same aker We secured big lot
of black serge. plain and figured lus trous
mohair aud the nt<S figured grenadine skirts,
with colorei uIsl. rinings, also handsome
novelty ''creponette'' skirts. in all Of the
most desirable spring shades made.
lined and velvet bound. Being an immense
lot, you get the choice of them for S2.ys
instead Of 81 10 Sc.
Evening star., 1897-03-23
SLIP yard.
33 suits to 90 S8.08

Do you 10 81 TO 81 on your
spring suit: Yes, Then here is the
opportunity. 33 Ladies' serge and covert
cloth suits, II, black and the newest shades:
Jackets have fly fronts and flap pockets.
and are all lined with changcahle tafieta
silk TO match, some Of the skirts silk
lined, ami all mad. according To latest
style. These suits would he Sl2 and SIS,
but they We're sold us under price, 50 that
Evening star., 1897-03-23

1t matters little what 1t is that you want
whether a situation or seryant-a
want ad. in The Star will reach the
parFcn who can fill your need.
Evening star., 1897-03-23
14C. ward. .

IS pieces changeable figured
striped taffeta silk, in light and dark
colors-stuffs which are regularly
sold for soc. yard-will be offered
Evening star., 1897-03-23
0000o000oo0oca 100000
S$00lLAREss &
: : N6d%r.&@'$$. :.
NEW P1IIIADELPHA STORE
Smart Frocks''
For Spring Wear.
NEW PHILADELPHIA

p
Only the werthful "full-value'
Suits of the tried and true manufac
turers will ever fiifd show room here
Every suit that sells from here shall
be a grand object lesson advertise
ment for us-thus shall we grow.
"Man-tailored' Black and Blue Storm
Serge Suits. REFER Jacket. skirt lined 81
with good quality parcsaline. ........ apC
Elegant 'Man-talored' Costumes of
good cheviot serge, in the new blue. 1-hut-
ton cutaway jrcket. half-silk lined; skirt
lined with best quality perca-
line A very nobby, fetching G16D GD2
Handsome "Man-tailored Habit Cloth
best quality taffeta silk and finished with
gsa1l nSs buttons ~ s,o HAS the so.s set and dis
only only :. -. sun. . Sl4.SW
Here is the best Suit value we. ever
Splendid ousts h,aek ss4@e w suit hcS
lot finish. Has fy-front REFER jacket and
Jacket sleeves aud skirt are lined throughout
feta silk. Well worth s25. Here only. y y
Here is a very striking costume 1t is
shown in the blue. and is aranden-
military effect ': JACKET p.pe is tight fitting % ana
l, i; lined ed tlroushont with superior heavy
sOad ss annty nns skist is ned with $3.50
New Glove Dept.
will will offer you these tempting induce induce
ments tomorrow to gain your fave quickly.
All of our Gloves are fitted at tne counter
and fully guarantecd
Ladies' Fine 4-button Kid Gloves. in
black and tan, plain and embroidered hacks,
good quality, fully warranted. Special, G n
per pair. "
Ladies' 2-clasp Kid Gloves. in the popular
shade OF tan, embroidered backs. splendid
value. Fitted at our risk. Special. G n
Der pair. Observation-Disclosures. ~
ladies' Foster Hook Real Kid Gloves,
have 5 hooks and shown in black and
all the new shades of tan. Fully G1 DR.
guaranteed. d........-............ap ~ eA0
Lovely new Net Ruchngs, with ribbon
edge, very full and handsome, all col
Bought to sell for Doc. 3Q~
special ................... WV
Handsome designs in the popular
Derby Waist. detachable collar and cuff,
81, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 to So
Ladies' Cant Slip Leather Belts. have
ping and skirt from sagging at back-3o,
30 and 75c.
$0@LARE$$$ 9
g g 61't&f.@@e$$ { { {
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1897-03-23
2OC. ward. .

Eight different sorts of handsome
22-inch black brocaded satin duch-
esse-the pretty. large scroll patterns
wear and quality guaranteed the
best-usually sold for SIIo and
ST .2S=here at
Evening star., 1897-03-23
Z5Co ward. T..

Imported colored figured grena-
dine-new blue and black and new
green and black-24 inches wide,
and the best French spun silk-ele-
giant for Easter gown-to go FOR
A DAY ONLY at
Evening star., 1897-03-23
Fashions F0rtresses
AT
PERRY'S s.

IT you want to the very latest in Parasols do
in right while the comparatively unds
turbed Almost every shade in the collection is individual
style-with few duplicates at best
1t is prize stock-and want you see it in all its
variety and effectiveness.
We picked each pattern the best of its type We passed
great many that did consider enoug-or orgi
nal enoughto hold place along with these exquisite
tons No handsome Parasol spread their protecting
you than these That they exclusive
know That they marked right confident They
rich quaityand for that cheap what ask
for them
You going to get new Shade this season. course
why not select before they all picked over Lots
of folks have You have Of them the street
and if you did you have admired them we are sure.
Evening star., 1897-03-23
Lining sale.

The Innings you buy here are the
very best qualities made. We en-
tirely skip the poor, cheap sorts, be-
cause it doesn't pay you to buy them
nor us to sell them. We save you
from IS per cent to 33 per cent by
sacrificing that much profit.
Best dressnak.rs cambria, In black and
all colors, for 2isc. yard.
lard-widc MORE finish rustic percaline-
sold everywhere for 1oc.-here at 6iac yard.
4o-inch kid-hEish lawn, iI eight different
shaics-usual price, l2l2c.-herc AT &c. yard.
Black and gIay best imitation heTringhone
hairclotl.-usnal price. l5c.-f"r sisc. wand.
Black, brown, gray. tan. white and cream
extra heavy all-liIcn elastic caNas-the lsc-
quality for l2i.c. yard.
l6-inch black and gray genuine herring
bone haircloth-the very best qualiiy-for
day. l9c. yard.
Very fine 2C-inch black aid gray French
hair,loth-our regular :.bc. quaity-for
n day 33c. yard.
Black and all rev dark and light shades
of yard-wide French percaline-resular price,
Evening star., 1897-03-23
FOR soc.-usual price. ssc
COL LDENBERG'S S
IS TORE NEW
March twenty third.

Yesterday silk selling in response
to our Sunday store news" was
phenomenal, and encourages us on
to further efforts. SO tomorrow
another
Evening star., 1897-03-23
soc. ward.

Black Japanese waterproof heavy
weight Silks inches wide and the
best black made-regularly sold
about town at 75c.-here at
Evening star., 1897-03-23

HARSH PURGATIvE REMEDIES are fast giving
way to the gentle action and mild effects Of Gar.
ter's Little Liver Pills. II you try them they win
certainly please you.
Evening star., 1897-03-23
62RC. Yard

46-inch double width black silk
grenadine - exquisitely handsome
scroll and floral patterns-the very
stylish dress and skirt material OF
this season-uncommo cheap at
Evening star., 1897-03-23

Here's the 'Ludgate" How
very pretty-how dainty-a new
tan vici kid boot-lace or but
ton, with college toe and En-
glisf'' heel.
Evening star., 1897-03-23

There's the Marlborough
a tan patent leather-so very
stylish-a real novelty for the
ultra fashionable. English mill
tary heel-in lace only.
Evening star., 1897-03-23
Fancy
Beauties.

22-inrh Plaid Basket Silk
Parasols-$1.5O.
22-inch Plail Black Gren-
adine Para Sols. with colored
linings-S3. so.
22-irch Figured Black Silk
Grenadine Parasols, with
colored linings-S3.50 to IS.
20 and 22-inch Colored
Taffetd silk Parasols, with
fancy borde-s-S3 50.
22-inch Black and White
Checked Taffeta Silk Para
sols-S2 and $3.50.
22-inch COlorcd Rrocade
Silk Parasols-S2 to SS.
22-inch Striped Tafeta
SILK Parasols-S2 TO 81.
20 and 22-inch Chang.able
Silk Taffeta Parasols-S2 and
$50.
22-inch Figured India SILK
Parasols, with Dresden ham
dlcs-S1.50.
2-inch Plaid India Silk
Parasols-$1. 80.
2o-inch Changeable TafYeta
Silk Parasols, with Hermann
yelling ruifles- 81.
1S-inch Changeable Taffeta
SILK ParasolS. with lace
ruffie and insartion--S1 so.
22-inch Parasols. with
fancy brocade border. and
glace taffcta rop-$J.5u.
22-inch Colorc,i Taffeta
Glace Parasols. with English
pearl handles and ferrules
to match-S3.2 %.
Evening star., 1897-03-23

The Majestic" is a new tan or
black walking shoe, with vici
top. English shape.
Evening star., 1897-03-23
0OC. ward. .

Extra heavy black and white
Pekin stripe taffeta silk-24 inches
wide and elegant for spring waists
or skirts dollar quality-for
ANH/o
Evening star., 1897-03-23

". L. NOSES & SONS.
Evening star., 1897-03-23
Soc ward.

A late Partisan novelty-satin
striped checked taffeta silk in COM
binations OF brown and white and
hunters green and white-here at
Evening star., 1897-03-23

What a beautiful boot is the
"Vienna'-what a pretty color
rich wine, with black eyelets,
English heel, and college" toe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
NEWS or THE STORES.
THE PICTURE" HATS AT MCREERY'S. IN
TWENTYTHIRDST. ATTRACTING
GPEAT ATTENTION

The millinery opening at James McCrcery Co.'S
Twenty-third-st establishment introduces for tho
coming season an era OF soft colors appropriate
autumn shades, and curvng lines. hats that
frame the face that bend gracefully around the
head. and with trimmings OF long feathers hanging
and resting the hair. Such models
worthy the brush OF a Gainsborough or n Reynolds
for scarcely since their day has the picture" hat
been so picturesque. nor have the adornments been
so simple. yet so rich. The new colors varying
shades OF castor. beige and gray. with here and
there a relief Of mistral blue. All the models
pictures" though they vary In size from the
closely fitting turban OF grief to the large velvet
hat. with eight or nine ostrich plumes cllnging 10
Its upturned brim.
wild fowl OIL maIPis an ana pheasant phlnmagG
large jet beads pins headed with rosaline stones
and Iridescent sequlns formed into balls bows or
very handsome model OF castor glace velvet
and adorned with bunch OF nine natural ostrich
! Galley Girl" 1t would form an exquisite crown
and frame for the mass Of curls that the "Gaie,y"
noticeable creation is termed London Smoke, "
and T. that amOsPhere IL Of 80 9 2n ba shade
deep biue-grry. with crown OF shirred velvet and
BACK Turbans I are much favored one Of cloth and
sable tails. with velvet boa to match. Is rch-i1ok-
pret,ily named THE Failing OF the Year" Is OF
brNwp G9n F6sfa wh ans Teve
strips and matches the hat has pheasants tails
curled around II.
MANY models OF the uncut Terry" velvet
and several display much excellence OF workman
ship with tucked and shrred mousseline de sole
Some exquisite little theatre hats Ct SILK. I'm
broidered with silver or gold bullion. one notcea,
bly, pretty is shaped In the demure Cont mental
styIe ana another clever little creation looks like
n Folly" cap. subdued with steel and old silver
tracery. M
The new materials include satin antique. Terry
velvet chenille velvet glace. mousselne and velvet
Walking hats have decidedly extended their do
main the variety OF shapes having largely In
creased These hats Of felt usually trimmed
with owls quilts and In colors follow the castor
beige and gray example OF their more pretentous
sisters . -, -, ,...,
hy tho addition OF a Turkish room, which consd-
erabv hcightens its appearance. The glove: SILK
and jewelry departments have many new things
satns The gentlemen's department has sallan ny
trus,ve and In the good taste which is always
svnonymous with the name OF McCreery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
Mr.. STR1US TECHNICALLY GUILTY.


THE SPECIAL SESSIONS JUDGES SUSPEND SEN
TENCE IN THE HEALTH BOARDS MILK CASE
Nathan Straus pleaded not guilty in the Special
Sessions Court yesterday morning In the milk
case brought by the Board OF Health recently
when they found slight deficiency Of solids In .
sample OF milk taken from Straus depot at the
Hebrew Institute roof garden. The case was then
set down for trial the 18th inst. but Willis
Holly for Mr.. Straus. demurred. and said that
Mr. Straus had already been subjected TO many
Inconvenience in the matter, and would like to
have it disposed of. The Court consented to 80
on at once. and the testimony Of the inspector and
chemist was taken. For Mr. Straus it sought
TO show that the stray sample found deficient
one Of number. an the others OF when were
found srgey oyer the legal standard IN solids 81.
these points and Presiding Justice Jerome empha-
saS them M na s d not the 70 work Se Of
Mr. Straus in the most apprcciative language,
bs IN or o% Of any
tampering with the milk he handles But the law
cerned with Mr.. Strauss good work We are not
to be Influenced by those who oppose him"
After consulting with his associates. Justice
Jerome said: The verdict is guilty but sentence
Mr.. Straus appreciates the fact that this was
an exercise OF judicial discretion in his behalf AMI
that he is none the less technically IN the pos.
holds that there u also almost judicial discretion
in ns 1srG and Gr ins ha Ss sanitary
of city could best be served by me exercise OK
discretion IN connection Win HOTk tbs
own tests Of the milk he sterzcs and distributes
we're adopted in consultation with the health au.
thorI,es No milk has ever been sent out from
his main depot that did not exceed the require
ments OF the law under these tests. He recognizes
the value Of the inspections made afterwaId at the
various depots of distribution by the health In
snectors and at the slightest intimation OF such I
necessity would change the management OF any
place where trouble with the milk was Indicated.
RIIt he does not think he ought to be subject TO
arrest whenever a stray sample OF milk Is found
to be slightly deficient; At one time Yesterday he
was determined TO close up the sterilized- milk
work and the distribution OF the modlned milk
nroducts so far as this city Is concerned. He
Changed his mind studying the figures OF the
daily supply. They showed that more tfan nye
hundred babies In this city are using the MIX, II
would be dangerous m many cases TO change their
diet suddenly lie will continue the distribution
on that account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

property and use it as park but he did NOT Snse
thing agreed on and done at once. ..,.
Mr.. Albert gave a little history OF the dcstructlon
of the cliffs and said that II there had been more
citizens as patriotic Mr.. Lamb there need nave
been no Palisades question. -.-.
Mr. Lamb II appears when preparations were
first made for blasting. forty years ago, bouSht
the endangered property. and saved II. The hoes
made for the powder still 70 be seen In the
cliffs He concluded by reading little extract
from Washington Irving. handed to him by MT
Kunz on the beauty OF the Hudson ~,
The only woman speaker was Mrs 0nord, one
touched the forestry side OF the question. ana SAID
she was even more interested In that than IN the
preservation Of the face OF the cliffs Mrs Ginord
also expressed n wish that they could have heard
from the Commissioners.
Miss Gaines replied that the Commissioners had
been invited. and that II they had had proper
interest in the subject they would have seized the
opportunity
Ii took Just seven hours for the trip and at
little before o'clock the passengers were landed
AT Pier d. Jersey City. A stop was also made at
Alpine where MIR and Miss Albert and the Lambs
went ashore. ,,.,
The Board Of Managers Of the Jersey Federation
Miles Plans will be made for the Federation meet
ing in October. but the Palisades will not be dis
cuSSed
The Federation does not expect TO do anything
definite in regard to the Palisades but merely TO
agitate and. II possible. reawaken public interest
in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
CUSTOMS DELAYS AT AN END.
THE MAJEsTIc's PAssy ;NcERs PROFIT BIZ
QUICK WORK AT THE PIER-ENo-
LISH v3IToRs HERE

Passengers BY the White Star Line steamship
Majestic. which arrived 'iere yesterday from Liver
pool. found pleasant surprise awaiting them ct
the pier when they Ia AIDED. They had heard Of
.he Vexatious delays to which travellers from
Europe had been subj ected in the examination OF
their baggage under the new tariff law and had
resigned themselves u, avail, anywhere from one to
three hours before they could escape the Customs
omciais' instead a delay they were passed
through more quickly than they had ever been be.
iore' ana many were the Inquiries why this was 20.
i"e eeiefity with, which the baggage was passed
Yesterday was due to the sole fact that instead Of
there being only he Deputy Col,ecfor n, f.ustor.
al uhe pier to eS anime declarations and receive
duties there wcr; two. There has never before
Dee" more than one. and the change of system ID
que 10 Collector Bdwelps examination into the
causes 'hat leo 20 the great number of complaints
from passengers as to delays The Collector founA
that the chief cause Of delay In passing baggage
had been the hapossibiity Of one Deuutv CoIIec,o,
passing declara lions and receiving money as fast
as 'Hey were ~ esented to him. AS a result there
mas usually been in the last few weeks a line Of
passengers extending half the length of the pier
whiting 10 pay duties. whenever a big ocean liner
mas arrived 1t was found by the experiment yes
terday that two Deputy Collectors could DISPOSE Of
snH passengers as fast as they presented them
Star Line pie' yesterday. watching the working ~
ms scneme, expressed himself as being SO well
system A also said that when neeessaTy Inc he
would draw upon the Custom House office force to
expedite the examination of baggage 49,.
There wer, over four hundred cabin passenpsr.
on the Majestic. Among the wel-known persons
on board were the Marquis Of Ailesbury accom-
panied by Sir Harry Billiard. NJ p both OF whom
the Justices OF the Court OF Queens Bench: sir
William F. Haynes Smith, X. G. NJ G. Governor
brother-inc Jaw, and Mrs shattuck: Alfred q. and
Reginald {. Vanderbilt. sons of Cornelius Wander
croft. Davis, Russell Jones. NJ p, Mr. and Mrs. a.
X Schefelin Mr.. and Mrs. Cord Meyer DR. L. l.
seaman. Mr. and Mrs. r. A. McCurdy and family
Mr. and Mrs. W. Butler Duncan. Clarence Hyde.
Captain A. A. Dun. Of the Sd Gordon Highlanders:
Sn5 Mr: Rowland o5 Leayst Dr. W Mcans
renee Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Isdor Wormser. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
OLD AND NEW THEOLOGY.
THE TOPIC DISCUSSED AT THE UNITARIAN
CONFERENCE IN SARATOGA .

Saratoga N. Y. Sept. 22.-"The Old Theology and
the New was the topic taken up at the morning
session Of the Unitarian Conference. Papers were
read by the Rev. Messrs Chadwick and Grove.
The Rev. Charles F. Dole, OF Jamaica Plain Mass
discussed THE Points of Contact and Difference
Between Cnitarianism and the New Orthodoxy"
He said, In part: The orthodoxy is SUBJ
stantialy the same system OF religious philosophy
as Unitarans hold. with the same idea OF the uni
verse. 1t has got rid Of the devil, the fall Of man.
and like pieces Of the medieval scheme With
Unitarians 1t pursues In general the same ideal
ends for human society and the individual But In
three points the new orthodoxy holds to the ideas
OF the earlier system inconsistent with modern
thought. Its idea Of the Bible Is a misht of this
sot The unique or authoritative Bible matched
with the idea Of lost world saved by miracle
The new thought brings the books Of the Bible
Into their natural place In the literature Of the
world They are authoritative just so far as their
truthfulness and moral inspiration stir mems hearts
and compel confidence. The new orthodoxy does
not frankly accept this modern view Of the Bible
Inc idea OF Jesuss lie as unique and exceptional
is also survival from the medieval system OF
catastrophe. miracle and Intervention. Jesus holds
great helpers Of the race But HIS place is IN no
as rebellion. This duastic idea remains In the
universe sin holds subordinate place. among D The
processes OF moral development. This involves .
At the business meeting This afternoon rescu
ton was carried TO appoint committee for the
publication OF series of books by the ablest lib
eral thinkers and scholars on the main aspects Of
moral and religious life. The sum Of $4,000 was
resolved I.a on as the permanent endowment OF
announced as already guaranteed.
The independent churches and societies In the
Conference were formally recommended to consult
with the Committee Of Fellowship in their dis
tricts concerning the settlement or regulation o:
their ministers. Ii resolved also to appoint
outlook Committee Of ten. to report from time
TO time IN the interest OF better methods and larger
work.
The Unitarian Temperance Society held its an
nual meeting this afternoon. Addresses were made
by its president the Rev George II. Hosmer, OF
Boston; the Rev. J. L. Sunderland of Ann Arbor:
the Rev. w. w. Fonn. Of Chicago, and Mrs. Leo
nora NJ. Lake. yice-president of the Roman Catho-
lie Total Abstinence Union OF America
meeting Of the alumni OF the Meadville Tneo-
logical School held. There also a meet
ing Of the trustees OF the school This evening an
address delivered by Francis c. Lowell, Of
Boston, on The Church and Public Life" Will
lam Dudley Foulke, OF Richmond. Ind. delivered
an address on The Citizen and the Republic" I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

Society but that she brought something's Few
pansies or grasses. or clover blossoms-always her
little Gift OF flowers She was so pleased with the
r 3 & pin you sent her and so proud 10 wear II
that IL was pinned her dress when she was
buried. while the pansies she loved 80 wei were
casped close IN one little hand. Truly.
There is a reaper whose name Is Death.
And with his sickle keen
He reaps the bearded grain at n breath,
And the flowers that grow between.
With best wishes for the success OF the I. 3 g..
truly yours. MRS. GEORGE II. FRANKLIN.
Hightstown. y j. Sept. %. 1897.
The President General feels assured that all the
Sunshine members will unite in tenderest sympathy
.or H;tlc Eva's family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
FERNS FOR WINTER DECOhiIiON'

Ferns that are the best for use IN decorh'n,s
through the fall and winter are varieties OF r'e'''
davala. Anychla japenicum and Adaintum Guinea, I,
tum. These may be ported at any time ana sho""
be kept In temperature OF about Sky uesiu,a'
Old ferns don't bear reporting wei nj TINS senso'
All flowers should be watered In the mornins UNI
they may lose by night the moisture that wouIu
chill them. 1t must not be expected that Iern Us
will grow much during winter. For decorations In
CITY houses the hardest ferns will not last long
Four or five weeks is the longest time they can ps
expected to live. with the conditions OF gas ~no
heat they must endure,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
rr,cUrPS' MEETINGS ADVISED.

The Committee on Kindergarten ana industrial
,,,uoa,,on advises a number OF teachers meet
,nes NJ which special teachers OF manual training
will give practical demonstration OF me'noas SUoe
y, Tho meetings should be for practice ana expo
o i,,on others explanatory. Is suggested tnat at
sn1ance at these last should be made compulsory
ranged so that no teacher need attend more than
one In o week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
VOu4N'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: have become gre~iiy interested in the sun
shine work. and consider the Womans rage a.
III, ,ar bavond tho thought Of those who first ine
reduced IT, After reading the page maj! u "
my daughter. Sincerely yours ,,,-rvpou
AIenhurst n. j.. Sept 20. 1891
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The womans Page Is great comfort -
me With best wishes for the members OF ins
lronnecticmt' Sent. 20. 1851 Mrs. A. e, A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
UPS RES4NT SAILS AWAY.

Nrs Annie Besant accompanied by her secre-
,arv Miss A. J. Wilson: Miss Weeks. OF Chicago.
and young man said to be Hindoo priest
sailed for Southampton yesterday on the American
liner ST. Louis Among the persons at the pier %
see Mrs Besant off was the Countess Wachtmeis'
,.- yho lived with Nine Blavatsky for six years;
THE denarting Theosophst was the recipient OF
many fareweils and much cheering as the ssant
said she intended TO remain In England fer the
uin