davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
FRINGE CARL NEARLY LOST AT SEA.

oS A roRPEDo-BoAT WHICH NARROWLY Es-
CAPPED ForNDERlNG IN STORM.
London. Oct. IA dispatch from Copenhagen TO
The Daily News" says
~ is asserted In naval circles that the torpedo
oA' commanded by Prince Carl nearly foundered
o.. storm while returning from the Jubilee festiv-
Ss str. OF the King Of Sweden. Details are kept a
w.. secret, but II has leaked out that the boat
s Emucn damaged and her crew. who had all but
issnd isdoneq hope Of reaching land. finally gained the
6ifc"cI Of bornholm in the Baltic. with the greatest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
RUSSIAN ANTIBRiTISH ALLIANCES.

ONE OF THEM is ALLEGED TO BE WITH THE
UNITED STATES.
Paris. Sept sn-A dispatch to the "Politiqne
Co'oniale' from st. Petersburg says the Afghan
mission to Russia has departed bearing the prom
ise of Russian support In the event OF Great Brit
ain encroachihg upon the An.eers territory.
Continuing the dispatch says negotiations between
Russia and Abyss.n.a continue with the object OF
establishing a league 10 oppose the British advance
IN Africa, and II Is added that Russia is about 10
Tsacn an understanding with the United states with
ne View OF arres.ng the extension Of the British
Empire IN the Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
A SCENE or EXCITEMENT.

4 SCENE OF EXCITEMENT.
The nomination Of Justice Van Wyck. the can
ddate for Mayor agreed upon yesterday by
Croker Mclaughlin Sheehan and the other ma
chine leaders Of the Democratic party OF Great
or New-York was made last night at Grahu
Central Palace in the presence OF an immense
gathering Of excited people OF both ,exes. But
be,ore tho declarat ation was made by the chair
man that Judge Van Wyck the unanimous
choice ~ the convention and the Democrats OF
IN. now metropolis an incident occurred which
nroved that an intense opposition existed. ana
ras likely 20 be developed against the Croker
McLaughlin slate. and period OF tumut be-
gan which threatened 10 end IN rio' anu TIC
breaking up Of the convention.
Hardly had Chairman York OF the brooklyn
porouyh delegation said: The Borough OF
prooltvn casts her 2lp votes for Judge hoDert
, Van wick" when n delegate from the AHlst
Assembly District of that city was seen Wildly
waving his arms and shouting demand TO De
hoard Many Of those about him tried to IN
auce hin, TO dcslst. while others told him to go
aheod and assert his rights When at last his
,.o,ce was heard on the platform he declared
cha, no he'd h.cn dcfraudsd ont - his vote. and
,ro,os,ea against IFS being counted FOR Judge
Van wick. Half the people In the crowded
galleries and many of the delegates were on
their feet In an instant. yelling and shouting
either their sympathy or Interpretation.
DEMANDS HIS RIGHTS.
Chairman jerks pounded the table with his
h,g 9avel and demanded the name OF the dele
gate.
II am John J. Foote." he screamed back and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
DYNAMITE PICKED UP ~ A GUTTER.

NEwsBOys WHO FOUND 1T WANTED TO USE 1T
AS MISSILE
A piece OF dynamite foot long and an inch In
diameter large enough to destroy a large building.
was found In the gutter at the southeast corner OF
Third-ave. and observation-disclosures -hfth-st.
last night by John Bishop a newsboy. The lad was
about to throw the stick at a companion. suppos-
Ing 1t to be An exploded Roman candle when Po-
liceman Thornton noticed the stick and prevented
the lads action He made Bishop take the dyna-
mite to- the West One hundred nd twenty nfth-st
station Sergeant Donavan said it was ordinary
blasting dynamite and had probably fallen from a
wagon. Thornton was instructed TO take the explo-
sve Fire Headquarters.
.rAvu vor, crrN rIvr upryy pvANOS9 17i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
WILL SAIL on THE ST. LOUIS.

southampton Sept. O.-The American Lane
..sAmef .e.f b. Louis Captain Randle. which leaves
"a" port On Saturday next for New-York. will take
GyaVaas ner passengers General Nelson A. Miles.
Snrrs:, ~. ana Mrs. Miles. Hannis Taylor, the
E.x e. u1!!ed States Minister at Madrid; Mrs. Le-
Ss oesntoro and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ~ Yerkes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
he came to the stage and raped 'he 'ao'e '"~'
with the huge gavel.
WHAT MR.. CUMMINGS SAID.
- assuming the temporary chairmanship. Mr..
In dSSuftliIiS tiiS
CummineS said:

~.
Gentlemen Of the Convention thank y9u tor rn rme
,oror inferred by selecting me 10 presde tempo
rariy over this convention. II affords me tne 4p
,ror,ni,v 10 saw few words, calling your httehtiun
20 ~ ,ba interests Involved IA what We may 90. we
are met 10 nominate the executive ocerS eat oa
r. makn the varied interests HARMONIOUS anu 20
act with due regard for all Is no weak unIerN apd
,hs ,hcrv s that all shall have an equal voice IN
the choice OF those who for the tine ard to SSeTTSe
aahhoo,1; ha nominated for the chief executive or
this great government who can be In any way con,
,ra'Ied hv anv hut the peope themselves. or whose
az, ~ constant care Will not be for the Indus
,,s ne, "i cinsses because from them springs all pros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
THE FIFTH VENEZUELAN ARBi1RAIOh'

eArp 10 BE AN INTERNATIONAL LAWYER OF
HIGH REPUTATION.
London, Oct. 1.-The Daily News" says this
morning that the nth Venezuelan arbitrator
will be an international lawyer OF the highest
reputation whose name will be published in the
course Of few days II he finally accepts the
post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
THE wURTsBORO MURDERER NOT CAUGHT.

Middletown. N. Y, Sept 3.-Wallace F. Christian
is still at large. and the authorities appear to
have almost given up the search for him. The
Christian cottage is tightly closed. Coroner Helms
has decided that Miss Christian, who left Wurts.
boro the morning after her brother shot Horace
F. Prtchard and Constable Thomas j. Nanny.
must come back and testify at the inquest INTO
Manny's DEATH which was postponed to-day until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
IVAN WYCK NAMED AMID KISSES.
SIGNS OF DEEP OPPOSITION TO HIM FOR MAYOR IN THE
DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION


CARRIED
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR THE wGwAM
TT REFORM UNION NDORsEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
THE RESIGNA TIONS ACCEPTED
PROMPT ACTION BY THE QUEEN
REGENT
GENERAL BELIEF IN MADRID THAT sENoH
sAGAsTA WILL BE SUMMONED TO


Madrid. Sept. 3O-As result OF the Inter-
Views which General Azcarraga. the retiring
Premier and General Poaveja have had with
the Queen Regent. Her Majesty has become
convinced that 1t is impossible to reunte the
Conservatives. in order to form a strong Min
istry. Therefore she has accepted the resigna-
tions OF the Ministers.
The opinion is general that Sehor Sagasta. the
Liberal leader, will succeed General AzcarraGa
Many Of the projects under secretaries and
director r-gererals Of departments have also re-
signed.
London. Sept. 3O-A dispatch TO "The Stand
ard from Madrid. says:
THE consultations of statesmen and generals
are likely to last until Saturday. as Marshal
Campos, Sefor Sagasta. Senior Pidal. S"lor
Montero and General Rios cannot reach Madrid
before Tomorrow.
THE Queen Regent had long interviews to-
day with the Duke Of Tetuan. Sehor Gos-Gayon
and Senior Eduayon. The last-named recon-
mended Liberal Cabinet should the Conserva-
tive divisions continue.
The prospect of Senior Sagasta returning TO
power IS we'll received In political and financial
circles and the decision shown by the queen
Regent In Fastening the solution OF the Crisis
is much praised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
ANXIETY IN HAVANA.

WATCHING The OUTCOME OF THE CRISIS IN
MADRID-THE RAINY SEASON AT HAND.
Havana. Sept. 3o.-There IL great anxiety In po-
NticaI and commercial circles TO know what Is TO
be the outcome OF the Cabinet crisis at Madrid
The general opinion is that the Conservatives VII!
be called upon form the new Cabinet The
designations OF General AzcarraGa and his col
leagues have not materially affected operations on
the Boerse
To-day eight hundred Of the Spanish troops who
sick. wounded or otherwise incapacitate sailed
for Spain.
During the last ten days the insurgents have
lost during various skirmshes rs killed. among
whom nve majors and thirteen other officers.
They have lost also twelve taken prisoners and ?+
firearms. Two hundred and nine armed insurgents
and i33 unarmed among whom were seven officers.
have surrendered during the same period. The
Spanish columns have lost three officers killed.
th!ry-eight soldiers killed and nnety-one wounded.
The rain Is falling In all parts OF the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
,ssocIATED WEALTH ATTACKED.

Taking tI,ls as n basis. he can. by striving. do
i,stice TO ALL | hardly need tell you this Is an age
4, which associated wealth Is marshalled organ
,x.d md equipped for municipal State and National
control Gradually and stealithy 1t has taken pos
session of the citadel seized upon al its approaches
and now raises It's brazen front TO terrlfy all who
venture 10 question Its supremacy Want IL II does
No, obey It's mandates. Is threatened with greater
want bestitution. humiliation. and. finally, death
FOLLOW I'm It's wake. Millions In day made by "a
t;oyernment pawabroker Is hailed great
achievement wuile honest wages deplored as
an intolerabie burden upon the savings OF the
All rational men not only admit. but declare. that
wealth and greed have almost uniformly prevailed.
REPRESENTATIVE democracy is the foundation Of
our polltical phllosophy-the voice Of the people.
the divinity OF popular rights. 1t has within II
nj all times the elements Of every needed reform.
As against this we have to-day republican form
OF greed IN the practice OF which Individual and
pubic rights are made subservlent 10 Il party DOM
mated by an unrestricted tax gatherer.
WORK OF THE CONVENTION
II Is the wholesome work OF this convention to
nut an end to the pernicious rule OF this organi-
yat,on Representative democracy puts no re-
str,int on liberty that is Incompatible with the
rybts NJ the whole II insists upon home rule
but scorns a carpet-bag dynasty IT Is opposed
~ giving corporations the very vftas OK municipal
i,o hv Granting them special franchises without
annie compensation and without the power 70
raa eume control whenever II chooses. II opposes
ali l., u,a which interfere with the wholesome de-
s,res and actions OF citizens. True democracy Is
the synonyme Of liberty. pubic ana prvate. Never
Continued on Second Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

San Antonio. Tex. Sept. So.-Otto Boehn. cat
tie buyer Of this section. has contract with the
Spanish Government to ship 10000 head Of cattle
a month for several months to Cuba He is now
in the market for large purchases. he mas oeen
huv,n~ N Mexico and making his shipments by way
of Tampico, but is now. endeavorine TO make hiss his
arrangements to send American i Sa,e umaer M m, his
contract He will 90 over Texas, Duyihs up catue'
which Win be shipped from Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

.Whoever disseminates Phrenology is true bene'
ctor"-Horace Mann. FOWLER WELLS CO..
"a E. 2lst St-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

HAVE YOU SEEN THE KRELL P1ANOS7 ia
Fifth Ave. bet I'D and 23d 6ts-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
COMMUNICATION FROM CUBAN LEADERS
SAID TO SUGGEST A BASIS FOR SETTLEMENT OF
THE ISLANDS TROUBLES

London, Sept. 3C.-A dispatch from Madrid
says that rumor prevails there to the erect
that an important communication has peen
received by the Spanish Government from the
leaders OF the Cuban insurgents. suggesting the
basis OF d possible settlement OF the cuban diin-
clIlties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

Palace
Evening star., 1897-02-18

ceire tomorrow: but will he glad to see
their friends Friday. the 18th, at their
home. f901 1 street
The Misses Chapman, el5 n street. Win
be home today
Mrs. VIM. Alvey has gone with her two
children to Baltimore
Last night at the residence of the R.y
Mr.. Strickland. 9i2 street the marriage.
ol Mss Janett Taylor ana Mr.. T.. T. Parker
TOOK place. Only the relatives of the con-
tracing parties were present After a
dainty supper at the future home OF the
bride and groom they left for a short trio
north They will he at home TO thafr
friends after February - at laIo 9Th
street.
Mrs NJ. NJ. Murphy of Cleveland Ohio. is
visiting Mrs F. n. Gregory OF 1876 1 street.
FOR the first time since the announce
ment OF General Alger's appointment to the
cabinet Detroit society was given an op-
portunity OF including Mrs Alger i'm its
congratulations at the Detroit Club rcccp-
tfon Monday night. Nearly ca of Detroit's
elite bade adieu to the distinguished states
man and mis- wife. The interior of the club
house was beautifully decorated with fra
grant flowers. A forest of palms and ferns
interspersed with dashes of roses trans
formed the parlors into a yerita able sylvan
bower. At o'clock the guests began to
arrive. and a score of attendants were bus
lily engaged for two hours I'm attending To
the ever-arriving and departing stream OF
brilliantly costumed ladies and :heir es-
corts. The receiving party stood I'm a cozy
corner in the library. Henry NJ Campbell.
president of the club. acted as host and
presented the guests to General Ager and
ms wife ON the right stood Mr.. and Mrs.
Don NJ. Dickinson. General and Mrs Alger
will errive here early In the coming week
They Will give considerable attention at
once to securing a suitable home for the
next four years.
Miss Edna Calvert. daughter of Mr. Chas.
a.. haS
aunt Miss Emma Geiston.
Mrs. n. III. Camp and Miss Camp OF 2i1s
l. street will be at home tomorrow.
Mrs. Robert y. Harper Will he at home
informally for the last time this season
Saturday evening, February ~ from \ lin-
III II" Mrs. Harper has as her guests Miss
Ella Rouidin of Danviiie. Va and Miss
Carrie Wise of Leesburg
DIR. and Mrs. John ii. Hess have returned
from their bridal trip anG viii he al nome
Wednesdays from to at laia Park street,
Mount Pleasant
Mrs. Edwin Lee Morgan. 2si5 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. will he at home tomorrow
Tor the last time this season.
Mrs. Samuel r. Weed of Rrooklyn is WIS.,
iting her daughter. Mrs. Walter Harvey
Weed, at 1.1. CorcoraE street. and Will re-
ceive with her tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. and Miss Biscoe will be at home to-
MORROW.
Mrs. jules Guthridge will not he al homs
tomorrow
The Golden Rod Pleasure Club held fis
meeting at the residence of Mr. c. G. Will
lard "a c street. The evening was devoted
TO organizing a cycle club. which is to be
called the Golden Rod Wheelmen Mr. e
c. Willard. captain: Mr.. Oscar Erumkc
first lieutenant and among the other MEM
bers are Messrs W. r. Barr l.. Fox ]. &.
Wright. Harry Bassett. Alex. Garden. T. L.
Hartley, Geo. Sewa.ll, Fred Reckert j.,
Hartley and Edw Vernon.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Bed Wear.

6 Red Mcchiline Spreads
REDUCED from Sis to
S1.U0.
1 pair ia jacquard BOr-
der Rlankpts - REDUCED
from $500 to $3.50.
l pair ia Ali-wool Elan-
kets-REDI CtD frem" $3.50
to $500.
pair 12-4 All-wool Blan-
kets REDUCED from SO
to $50
l Down Comfort - RE-
DtCEn frrIn $500 to SS.
2 Down. Comforts RE-
pUCED from Sl2 10 $40.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Notions.

35c. silk Whaiehone Cas-
ing - all colors - lJc. the
piece.
Leather Skirt Binding &c.
a yard.
FiasbskIns - NOW . for
15c. They w-rc 25c.
Skirt Holders NOW 1c.
each.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Umbrellas.

4 Silk Gloria Umbrellas.
-26-inch, mounted On steel
rods, with silyer-trimm.d
natural handles s-REDUCED
from $1.75 to $l.Jo.
Two 2S-iRrh f.islc Spun
Umbrellas REDUCED from
$3.50 To $2.15.
Three 26 inch Union Twill
silk Umbrellas. mounted on
steel r,als with pearl han
dies REDUCED from $!.15
to 81 50.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
UpEaOlsteries.

Remnants OF Silks, Sat
ines, Madras and Lace at
HALF PRICE.
A lot of single pairs Of
Lace GIrtains NOW 81 to
1915 a pair.
Fire Screens. In oriental
effects-$i.::5 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
MARRIED,

CHAMBERS -OSts0DD. On "Wednesday February
IL 1897. at IL Livingston fark. Rochester, n.
T.. hy tue Ee,. Ang1'sirs IL. Sirunc. - 10.
Lib. JEANNE, daughter OF Howard and
Caroline Tow nsend osgood. 10 TiIESToN
FHACkEH CHAMBERS OF Sarntoga Springs,
~ \.
MANNING SAVAGE On wc,lncs.iav February
Il, 1885,. Al the Cathedral. IN Bnlilm"r. Mr
a. W. MANNING. Jr.. and Miss L. L.. SAVAGE.
both OF Washington, II. &.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Ladies' Wraps
and Suits.

4 Black kcrsey Jackets.
with sEield fronts, strap
seams. high turnover collar.
and lined all through with
heavy Binck satin - RE-
DtiCED from S12 to 50.
10 Misses Jackets. in nov
city cloth and plain chevior.
watteau idait back and
front. trimmed with braid
and huttors at ages 6 to
II years REDUCED from
& to s..
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Gloves.

4-laatteR Pidue Sup-les-
REDUCED from $1.Jo TO
9Sc. IL pair.
I'prrin's 4-button Elk Taus
REDUCED from $3.50 to
9Sc. Il pair.
4-button Glace. only 4 pair
or two In each sizc-N0W
49c.
4-button Glace, in colors
NOW S9c.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Ribbons.

10 yards of Fancy Flow
cred Ribbon. 3 inches wide
-KEDIcED from 25c. to
10c. a yard.
2Io yards Of Notified Taf-
fcta ltibhon. : inches wide,
with satin edge-REDtICED
from S,c. 10 15c. II yard.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Mems
Furnishings.

4 Night Shirts. fancily
trimmed. cut extra full AMI
loug-siZcs II and 1s-J0c.
grade for SOC.
& Twilled Cotton Night
Shirts. generously propor-
tiOned-sizes IA and IS-75c.
grade. SOC.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Handkerchiefs.

A few Ladies' Pure Linen
Hand-emi.roidered Handker-
chiefs. slightly soiicd RE
DUCED to 1Sc.-3 for soc.
A small tot of Ladies'
Pure Linen HandSerchiefs.
with lace cdgc-NOW lSc.
-: for Soc.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Dress
Trimmings.

Small Coiorcd Silk Crochet
Frogs REDUCED from 15c.
To DC.
Col"red Tinsel Braiis-
REDUCED from fe:,c. to Sc.
4 yard.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Wash Goods.

Scotch Zephyrs-in lengths
from ~. to II yarls-RE-
DtCED from 2.c. to 4Uc.
now 1jc. a yard.
Remnants of French Per-
Gales. silk Ginghams, French
urganilies. French F'lowcred
Swisses und Briliiants- RE
DtCED from 25c. and SOC.
to l5c and 30c. yard.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Stationery.

Best of Irish Linen Pa
per, with Envelopes to
mat III -liEDUCED 10 23c. \
box.
Mourning Paper. with En-
~eiopes 10 natcil-;wo widths
of border REDUCED to 23c.
box.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
COrsets.

= pairs of W. 3. Corsets.
in Black. with extra long
waist. Size 24-REDUCED
from 81 to Soc. a pair.
. pairs OF Drah Sonnette
Corsets. with extra long
waist-REDUCN from 81
to Csc. pair.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
HOSIERY.

Ladies' Fast BLACK Hose,
with spiiced heels and toes
worth 19c.-NoW 12lac. a
pair.
Boys Fast Black Heavy
Ribbed Stockings. with dou-
bic knees. spiiced heels and
toes-NOW l21sc. 4 pair.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
IaceS.

Choice of a lai of Chif-
Tons. Crcpes and Gauzcs. in
evening tints. that have
teen 81. S1.5D and Snow
SOC. II yard.
12-inch Black and White
and Black and EcTu I.aces-
REDUCED from 81 to 371.c.
u yard.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Leather Goods.

2 Black thpr Ccmbina-
ton Pot.ket Bc3ks-REnCC-
FXD from roc. 80 15c.'
l CANVAS "Ci,ntsiip" Belt
-REibUCED froa 5:c. 10
be.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
FAamfaelS.

Short lengths OF Flannels.
Eiderd0wns and French Chal-
ffs-some OF them reduced
to One-half the regular price.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
MerinO
Underwear.

Ladies Ribbed Merino
Vests. with high neck AMI
long and short sleeves RE
DtCED from Toe. to soc.
Misses Ribbed Mcriuo
Vests and Pantalets-Nests.
size 24 only: Pan:ale.s 80.
2i and e6-REDtCED from
Soc. to zoe.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Jeweary.

Jewel Stick PiGs - RE-
DUcEsD from 25r. to l5c
Jewel Hat PINS RE-
DtCED from 2:... to 100.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
DOf1neSticS.

Small lots of Pillow Cases
at very low prices.
Remnants of Lawn, In the
newest styleS-the choice,
Toe. a yard.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Fancy
Dress Goods.

42-inch Poplins. in two
styles - REDUCED from
$50 to 81 a yard.
42-inch Silk and WOOL
Novelty - REDUCED from
$40 to 81 IT yard.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Baskets.

1 High Standin. Work
Basket =. REDUCED frOui
$3.25 TO SIS.
Fancy Scrap Basket
REDUCED from $1.9S TO
T.50.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
BORN.

MARTIN. ON February Is. 1897 to Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph :. Martin n son.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Druggists
sSumdries.

Pure Bristle fair Brushes.
with composition backs
REDUCED fDul @5c. to
13c
A Int of Horn Dressing
Combs REDUCED to Sc.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
VeaVets.

Odds and ends OF Fronts,
Panels and Sasiies that have
been selling from So to s3a
-yoT choice Of the few left
f0r 81. 81 and 81.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Black
Dress Goods.

Short lengths of Grena-
dimes. Etamines, Cashmcres.
Henrietias. Serecs. Chrv-
lots. Nuns y.ilings.
Batistes and trepons. Mo
hairs and other OF the plain
and novelty weaves some
about onc-haif of the regu-
lar price.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Rushing Out the Remnants
AT
/. ! PERRY S.

Every fose has thorn. Remnants are the bitter in the
sweet Of great and growing business The buster the
remnants But they offer temptation Give
needed thing at little OF no prce-for we do not
figure on anything but loss in these smalo sales We
very searching too. in hunt for them We don't let the
wfeckage accumulate Each weeks is sacrificed Friday
and day ought be sufficient clear them all ou-the
cut and slash
We know you will be enthusiastic the bargains for
tomorrow They touch needs They touch the purse
more lightly than usual They will bring you and excep
tonal values togetherwf the advantage all your side.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Innings.
Lace curtains.

Take all the broken pairs of cur
talnS at hall and less than half price.
sirslc Nottingham lace cartains which
sold for 81 II pair-to go for
csc. each.
d single Nottingtam lace curtains which
sold at $l.:S to $3.50 paIr-to 90 for
soc. each.
- single ecru Irish point lace curtains.
which sold at $3.50 par-to so for
$I.5o each.
II odd pairs Nottingham lace curtains
which sold ut $l.50 I" x2-to go for
9oc. pair.
III odd pairs Nottingham lace curtains
Were 81 10 $;50-to go for
SI.3o pair.
odd pairs fine taml.o,Ir lace ctiI tains
which were $3.50 and S,-to go for
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Fancy Goods.

10x14 Solid Brass GoiL-
plated Mirror - REDUCED
from S6.75 to 1915.
oval White Metal Mirror
-REDUCED from $3.50 to
$2.2.
= Onyx Base I'ap"r
Weights-REDtCE.D from
5Uc. 10 S9c.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Innings.

Lockwood Cambrics from
/ TO 1 yards-ck.c. II yard.
Fine French l'ercalines -
short lengths. in most all
shades NOW &c. a yard.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
White Goods.

Short lengths of White
and Cnlored French Organ
dies, French NailsoOks,
Plain Dotted and Figared
Swiss Muslins. Plain and
Striped Nains0oks, India
Dlmities. Piq'ies and such
goHis - ut quick sale"
prices.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Wrappers. s.
Infants Wear.

Ciliidren's Lawn Aprons,
with two deep ruflies of en-
troidery tround neck and
sleeves - REDUCED FROM
SIZE 60 TJc.
6 t;hiidrcn's Muslin Gowns,
with yoke back and front,
and trimmed with Ham
burg arounh neck and sleeves
REDUCED from 79c. to
69c.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
MUSLIN
Underwear.

6 Muslin Chemisc, with
yoke of fine tucks and in
seTti"n, edged with wide
Hamburg - REDUCED from
81 to 1Jc.
g Fiannelet,e Gowns, made
with yokes and large collar.
trimmed with novelty braid
REDUCED from $1.39 to
$l.l0.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
Linens.

Short Lengths Of Rleached
ard Cream Damasks.
Short Lengths Twill and
Plaid Crashes.
Small lot OF Rlcached
Damask Cloths. a little
soiled by handling.
These are offered to you at
very much below their act.
ua, vaiac.
Evening star., 1897-02-18
kmbroideries.

Camhric. Nalnsook and
Swiss Edges and Insertions
narrow, wide aud medium
widths. lengths from to
S1a yRrds-at SHORTER"
prices.
There are just four pat-
terms OF 45-inch English
Embroidery Fioancings - Az
yards to the pattcrn-$3.15
and T4.T5.