davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15
TWO MORE AT MOBILE.
CHILDREN SICK, THOUGH WITH a
MILD FORM.
The News Was Taken TO Mean That
the Disease Was Spreading ana
II Caused an Exodus.

Mobile. Ala, September 14.-Tbis evening
two more cases OF yellow fever were re-
ported. diagnosed as yellow fever by the
attending phyecian and have been passed
upon approvingly by the board OF health.
They are the children OF j. ID. Holcomb,
on Charles street. near Tennessee street.
They have mild types OF the disease.
This announcement. indicating that the
disease is spreading In locality in the
south-central part OF the city. has caused
more alarm than did the discovery OF the
fret case. which was regarded az sporadic.
The people who can are leaving rapidly
for points Of safety. Some $500 worth Of
tickets to Atlanta were sold today by the
Louisville and Nashville railroad and the
trains are leaving crowded The same is
true Of the trains on tho Mobile and Ohio
railroad. The executive head OF this road
has been transferred to st. Louis and
trains will not como further South than
Cushla, where transfer will be made and
passengers taken from Mobile.
The mails for Alabama, MissisAippi.
Louisiana and Texas points win be held
here until fumigated. Arrangements for
fumigation have not been made yet. but
will probably be so by Thursday. Mean
time all these mails are detained.
Baldwin county has modified It's quaran-
tine to the extent OF allowing Mobilians
resident there to visit the city provided
that they return on tho afternoon Of the
same day.
DR.. Guiteras left today for Edwards.
Miss, ordered thither to investigate the
Continued on Third PaseJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15
Probabilities,

washington, september 1i.--For eastern
Texos Local showers: southeast winds
Okla oma and Indian Terrtory--ioca'
showers: south winds.
as-Dhreatening. with showers
IN extreme western portion: south WINDS
North and South Dakota.Showers IN
carly morning. followed by fair Wednes
dav or Wednesday night: much cooier'
northwest winds. .,,.r,
winds. ,.,,,a,t r,,,,ds ha.
con,inr northwesterly and cooler.
Colora do-Showers; probably cooier' va
r,aba winds s.. -. s,owers in
a,tren,e eastern portion; cooler; north
west nds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15
TODAY,y FORECAST.


BAaLTIMoRE-nhe adjourned republic
A. 4. state convention reassemG'es here to-
s "s,o me night between Senator Well
,asua and Representative Mudd will be
..sssuiheu. SO far the latter faction has
'Ae Deter of the battle,
o new YORK-The democratic State
ss ,aaaitt has been called to meet here
- s,,iaS 10 take action under the resolution
snt sne last democratic State convention
~ 1.ior zing the committee in its direction.
AZ tMI'nilate a candidate for chief justice
' the court Of appeals.
,lrnsplANAPoLIs. Ind.-The Methodist
~ .eh OF Indiana will make a demand
~ IN ~, sne next general conference for voice
ia, 'e ee- berations of tina body, equal to
hsan OF the ministers. and a call has
Char Char issued for all who are in favor of the
hsra IN the law of the church to meet
,SsENESEo. N. Y.-The centennial cele-
h sS IN OF the treaty OF Big Tree win be
mn ,sre Today. 1t was en- September Is,
dssj . LII the Seneca Indians signed the
. indsa !, Conveying to Robert Morris all the
IVES, lands 20, the State of New York
tracts me Genesee river, except ten
| Tor tbs,p.t land reserved by the Indians
crsart,hniNGFIELD, ohio-A great demo
hall Tree silver camp meeting win be
" "epe today and the rest of the week
attrsc,iboryan Is expected to be tho chief
Teller. Al with Senators J. X. Jones,
ives !, Alien. Marion Butler. Representa-
SPAR ~ Vlner speakers will be DIR. c. Is.
Ohio =, brooklyn, General Warner of
oouri ex-governor w. II. Stone of Mis-.
anu General Taylor of Tennessee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15
Cotton ncIt DnIIetin.

The temperature continues warm Over a
p nor in the Atlanta, Little Rock New
orleans Mobile. Montgomery ana saVai.-
nah districts, anil light to excessively
heavy rains In TexaS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15
|aip Us Your Cotton

a YOU Will find that we can
hetter than you anticipate.
u possess all the physical
Scilitles. but that after all
hes not count for half In
Ending Cotton. What tells,
| elias sifIoatlon, manner Of
|andling and ju d 6 m o n t In
alling. In no other business
has personal attention, skill
|nd experience count for so
Huch. Send for stencil and
'uotatlOnS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Last Nights Readings.

An area of high pressure overlies tho
South Atlantic States. The low is cen
trail over Northern Texas and Kansas
where the lowest barometer is at Dodge
City. where 1t reads 1882 inches. Gener.
ally unsettled weather conditions prevail
throughout the districts reporting tonight
Galveston and Oklahoma are the only
stations reporting rainfall in excess of Il
of an inch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15

General ObsCrvntfOns.
Observations taken by the United States
weather bureau at D. M. 18th meridian
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15

Senator Wt,',rston resigned the leader
ship OF the republican party In Maryland
ami preaicted its defeat
Virginia pops are very warm ana say
the refusal Of tic democrats to nominate
Cooke was an inNult.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15

Pail Mall Gazette says prices OF Ameri-
can scout lies are becoming inflated.
Sahslury's demands to terms OF Greco
Turkish peace have been acceded to.
Many of the rebellious Hindu tribesmen
are ready for rrace. but a greater num-
Der won't let them give in.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15

Cabinet discucred several matters. no.
tably the relief CT Americans who are la
bic to s.arve to death in the Klondtke.
Judge Cox holds that the civil service
law -eally docs not protect persons In
govern nont service from dismissal nj the
pleasure of the head of the department..
Government crop report says cotton has
dcteriorlted greatly during the past week
Ventre. the Spanish anarchist Will hard
~ be allowed In the United States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15

DR.. Guiteras left today for Edwards.
Miss, ordered thither to investigate the
(Continued on THIRD PaseJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15

Goddard has agreed TO fight Sharkey IN
San Francisco: $4,000 purse said to have
been ofered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15

Cuba.
Bank OF Spain Is believed to be In a
rather shaky condition.
Sagasta IL out in an interview In which
he says things look mighty bad for SPAN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15

Cotton futures 1-6id higher at Liver
pool. New Yorl; and New Orleans ga
points up.
spot cotton is in better demand and
prices are firmet
Silver held MONDAYS advance OF ID,
closing at 2Glsd in London.
Wheat started upward with rush, but
sl,tmred. and only 3-sc advance was
scored.
Cudahv used yellow fever scare to force
pork Gown
stocks were downward at the opening
but the bulls 20, hold
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
ssoov'cK AVENUE Fo3SrAln
GROUND PLAN sre ELEVATION

the fountain are separated they may be regarded as
two fountains The first Is attached 10 the wall OF
the terrace which supports the colonnade at the
Sodgwick ave. edge Of the University grounds. and
a line with the University Library. Under a
bronze memorial tablet are three highly ornamental
Hon heads OF bronze. connected by Greek scroll.
From the lion heads water VII! spout into "A ba sin
twentyfour feet long which Is also fastened 10 the
wall OF the terrace. From the basin the water viii
overflow into somewhat larger marble trough at
the foot OF the wall. and the overflow from the
trough VIII 10 supply the water for the horses In
the second fountain which is at lower level and at
the curb line OF Sedgwick-ave
There mas been some question as 10 the use 10
which the upper fountain Will be put as Is clearly
intended TO be more ornamental than useful. and
Chancellor Maccracken has expressed the hope that
wcaed sophomorcs will not use the large over
flowing basins mt the foot OF the terrace wal! a.
convenient baths to duck freshmen In. A. 10 the
fountain at the level Of the avenue. there is no
doubt that II will be appreciated br thousands OF
people who pass II. This fountain Will be the prop
erty Of the city condition that II is supplied liber
ally with water 1t will be at once watering trough
for horses and a place at which bicycle riders and
pedestrians can get refreshing drinks at any time
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
THE BACILLTS or YELLOW FEVER.

Rome dispatch to The London Standard
The discovery of the bacillus OF yellow fever first
announced In The Standard" of January J. is con-
frmed by further edvices from MOntevideo, and a
few particulars respecting the discovercr may not
be unintercsting. DIR. Giuseppe Sanarelii-whose
Gaccarelli-is a man rot yet thirty years OF age.
He took degree in the University Of Siena In 1889
and afterward successful in several competi-
t!ons in Italy ana abroad. continuing his studies
Pavia and also in Paris and in Germany He de-
voted himself especially 10 the study of maladies
diffused by the supply OF impure water. notably
typhoid and cholera.
In these branches Dr. Sanarelii worked with ex-
treme ardor. lie made special studies at the Pas
ieur Institute OF the Seine water, and OF the water
supply Of Versailles during the winter months.
when there was no suspicion OF any alarm of choi-
era and succeeded I'm isoating the vibron Of chol-
era and In finding the OF It's relative harm
him into notice. on his return &c Italy he ap-
pointed 10 the chair Of hygiene in the University Of
Sena. and afterward the University Of
Monteyideo. having decided 10 found q great inst-
tute OF experimental hygiene. in imitation OF that
OF Pasteur. offered him the direction Of H. with "A
salary OF 1.0U year and other advantages.
SanareN. whose stipend at Siena Just go per
annum. hesiatcd. He did not wish 10 leave Italy;
he had asked Ia vain from the then Minister OF
Public Instruction some advancement. and IL Is
probable thai, had ne succeeded Ia oba lining n post
of fi2) year he would still be teaching ri Sjena:
but, urged by his friends he at last closed with the
oner from Monteyideo. and. having provided him
terta necessary for setting up a cabinet expert
mental research, he set forth. In less than a year
the institution directed by him has come 10 be in
most active and fourishng condition, and now en-
Joys the envied distinction Of being the first 10 have
under cultivation the bacillus Of yellow fever 1t is.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
THE ARROWS BIG PAGEANT.

While the floor decorations in Madison Square
Garden TO be seen at the Arion masked BAH ana
carnival on February II. will be both mover ana
costly the big procession will probably echpse
them In point OF spendor. as the enor's OF the
members are more concentrated on this greater
feature The subject adopted for illustration Is
Olympus. regarded by the ancients as the chiei
abode Of the gods. and the procession VIII repre-
sent pilgrimage TO that famed mount incidentally
showing the progress of the world FOR many
centuries. -
The first section will contain the several COM
nittees having the arrangements in charge, ana
then will follow score or more OF Greclah atn-
lefes carving discs. slngs and crossbows; after
them a company of warriors in full armor. win
helmets, shields. spears. swords and other ancient
weapons then a Roman chariot drawn by slaves.
with a brawny gladiator as charioteer. standing
under a banner bearing the word olympus. AFTER
this will cone the Muses. followed by the young
women appearing in the ballet. and after them the
floats which will he drawn by slaves, cycl0pes.
centalrs warriors and followers of Bacchus Then
will appear representations Of Spanish. Bohemian
'ryroean and Turkish beauties. with satyrs priest
esses waiter girls. monks Perrots tPhoeniX Attn
letic Club Papageno and Papagena Lohengrin and
Elsa Apollo Jocus. Prince Carnival ana Arlon ana
many other characters The greatest possible va
rtety of costumes will be displayed. both IN me
parade and upon the floats. Recent local. state
and National affairs Will be humorously treated In
the STYLE peculiar the jolly Arions on these oc-
casions and much fun and amusement. II Is cX-
pected will be caused 10y this new pageant.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
Azm&M@M3M

a hurry to go away. II We did not like our pres
ent house he would find "A better. In fact. he
wanted us to make n long stay. We told him
nothing would please better but unfortunately.
the white mans steamer would wait for any
one and that must be back In the river. He
saw the force OF this. but was anxious for MS TO
open trade AT Egwetun. After this he showed us
some OF his treasures The most notable OF these
was n state hat made by himself for his father
Ii was shaped like some OF the helmets belonging
TO the Chinese and was composed entirely or
coral beads; estimate Its value at over flO
There also two coats made In the same way.
Some native tapestry. needle lace. was worth
seeing lie caused 10 be brought the new teeth
os ivo- which ne having carved In his
fathers honor They ten feet long. One was
only half finished and looked carefully to see
n the pattern was drawn before chiselled. APP
parently II not. and the artist proceeded with
a chisel and file without any design
After seeing some other things. and arranging
about making place for trade at Egwatun. ne
asked what we would like for pre- sent. We mod
esty suggested small string OF Benin coral. such
he gave his people He laughed and said that
this too small. To our delight. ne produced
two ivory teeth. and our expressing our thanks.
had them removed and two larger ones brought
In their place. After more talk We made our
adieux. Much to his amusement we insisted on
shaking hands. English fashion. which. after some
demur he eventually agreed to. and we took our
leave. On returning to our house we dispatched
the present brought for him. and then retired for
our last night In Benin city. On the following
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
TOILET ARTICLES
and SundrieS.

Complexion Brushes. unpublished wood r!veted
backs, pure white bristles, 4S cts.
Complexion Brushes Satin wood back, purv
bristles. 39 cts.
French Complexion Brushes, extra fine quail.
ity. 70 cts.
The above Brushes made especially for the
complexion. There are many offered for sale that
are really injurious to the skin
Unbleached Bath Sponges, natural formA
cts.
Large, bleached Mediterranean sponges 10
and Is cts
Velvet Complexion Sponges, 10 cts.
Oil-cured Chamois, 3, 10 and 10 cts.
3-b bars imported White CASTLE Soap
20 cts.
Pure Olive OIL CASTLE Soap. A-!b. cakes.
2 cts: h-lb.. 4 cts: lib. cts.
2-oz jars Petroleum Jelly. 3 cts.
Best Quality Perfumed Cold Cream 10 cts.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
4CCTSED or A THEFT IN ENGLAND

on complaint OF the British Cohsu.'"ene -. .n,..
ssnaorsor through his counsel. Charles Fox Tnom.'
phm,ne atlas Philllpes Bryant was before Comm'-
sioner Shields yesterday on charge OF nA
stolen fl 100 IN England between June 2s ana Ssp'.
ber 10 last. by embezzlemen, and forgery In.
animation was postponed until February To- 70 ,rom
Mr.. Fox TO procure certain necessary papers
England. vi, s.conn.
PHILIPPE or Bryant arrived in New forn, - ro,ss
panied by woman who II 's said' io' -, october
a. ,,,Ing n,cture IN London music halls on oe,oo..
o. Lac, lie was A trusted clerk OF Morrison q %.
sh,u Of Winchester House Oh Broad-s'.' ,o IA "a
T. c. and Is said to have forced thsir o over the
have taken money amounting III a. a. was arrested
Friday night at Twenty third-st ana % nvar ~ ~
pinkerton detectives. who turned MIN wv
United States marshal
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
TABLE SILVERWARE.
Special Sale of the best made
Rogers Goods.

Tea Spoons. set OF six, "a cts: were S1S.
Dessert Spoons set Of six, % cts; were S2W
Table Spoons set Of six. = .46; were S2Sa
Dinner Forks. set Of six, . .4O; were S2SS
Dessert Forks. set of six. $1.1O: were S2M
Berry Spoons and Cake Knives 81 cts each.
were $1.20 and $1.S5.
Salad or Fish Forks. 90 cts: were S210.
oyster Ladies' Fish Knives. Pie Knives
OS cts; were $40.
Crumb Knives, $1.1O: were S240
Nut Picks, set Of six. 65 cts; were s14a
Cream Ladies. % cts. each; were 81 cts 4
Pickle Forks, 10 cts were 40 cts. \
Mustard Spoons, 10 cts; were "a cts.
Butter Knives, 10 cts; were 40 cts.
Rogerss QuaGrupeplated hollow handle DIN.
ner Knives and Dessert Knives. $3.50 ana
sS4.SO per dozen; were $3.50 and S1120
Special Quadruple- plated Satin Engraved Tea
Sets. four pieces. x6.15; Butter Dishes, Satin
and Satin Chased, 1925; were $3l5.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
PORTIERES
And Lace Curtains.

Extra finish Derby Portieres SILK Damask
effects three new patterns, full assortment Of
colorngs. rs. 90 per pair
Reversible Armure Portieres. with heavy
fringe top and bottom, rose, olive. blue, brown
and old red $3.50 per pair.
Irish Point Curtains. all new patterns. $4.OO,
&4.15. to $3.50 per pair-15 to 20 per cent
less than former prices.
Nottingham Curtains imitation Brussels
effects. S1.25 to $2.7J per pair instead Of
$175 to S4.OO.
Tambour Muslin Curtains entirely new.
$1.15 to $3.50 per pair.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
HORSE AND CART LOST ~ THE RIVER.

An unmanageabe horse backed into the East River
Friday night al Corlears-st. carrying with II two
wheeled flied with snow Horse and cart sank
and have not been recovered The owner Of both Is
Anton Kopka of No 422 East Seventy-secOnd-st.
About II O'Clock Friday night he had load of
Snow at the Corears-st pier. ana was backing his
horse toward the edge Another horse backed
against kopka's horse. The latter animal became
balky and suddenly backed and fell into the water
with the cart. There is strong undercurrent at
this point IL is believed that neither horse nor
cart can be recovered. They both sank at once.
Kopka says they worth 800
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
CREPE PAPER.
Show of Valentine Novelties.

Cupid holds sway with hearts OF every descrip~
ton.
Heart Needle Books. 20 cts.
Heart Pen Wipers 20 cts.
Heart Baskets. with gilt arrows, 20 cts.
Heart Souvenirs. > cts.
Heart Shaving Cases, so cts.
The Queen Of Hearts. the daintiest of ladies,
% cts.
Cupid as a Pen Wiper "a perfect love-" 50 cts.
Irresistible Bows and Arrows 2 feet long. OS
cts
Also Empire Shades. Candle Shades, Princess
Shades and Lamp Shades.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
LACES AND VEILINGS.
SAMPLE Pieces at Half Price;

SECTION c. MAIN FLOOR, REAR.
New patterns in Lierrie. Applique. Point
d'Aencon. Fedora and Fancy Net Top Laces. at
12h 10, 25, 30 and 40 cts. per yard
Point de Paris. Normandy Valenciennes. also
real Torchon and Fancy Washable Laces. o. Z,
10, 1212 to 20 cts. per yard
Gauzes and Chiffons, plain and fancy. black
and colors suitable for evening wear, 20, 39,
40 and 90 cts. per yard.
Mousseln and Chiffon AllOvers, black, white
and colors 50 cts. instead OF SO cts.
New Vengs, black. brown and Navy, various
dots and meshes. 1S inches wide, 10, 10, ID,
25 to 40 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

J. II. outhwaite, D. H. Robinson. Mrs d E. Kim; Inn
ball. William Brookaeld, p. F;,,t F. Dodse, Mr' ana
anderson. ~' the Rev pr and Mrs. 6. De W. Brds-
man. Mrs. F. T.. Hagemeyer MISS Hagcmeyssr, s.
Mnnus Mss Miss K. H. MeManus W Pond Miss
Butler the Rev Philip A. BroWn' Mr on% ana NJ
james Miller G. Gunther Miller and to W. IL RcInds Rey
Nfrs Frank J. Bang Edward Jeunes. w. Jeunes
and family Mr. End Mrs udSy asS gsTs Ms: Hattie Hat Ha
lev Adolph Bloch and Mrs. Emma Bloch
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
N5MMM@MVW

morning We made start. but were stopped oy vi VI
The sun was getting high. so cut them sno,Ss
As entered the bush our last prs ss,gound
Benin was not a pleasant one. The burial s.vaaJ
~ tho town ~ ..anywhere' The bodies are wraPpsv,
In mats and thrown into the bush oO our ,yinS
glimpse OF Benin was OF TWO dead po"ies'
almost across the path
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
BEST RUG VALUES.

Oriental Rugs at $500, $500 and S7.00-
half of former prices.
Best wool Smyrna Rugs. 1sx36. 02 cts. in.
stead of S125; 21x46. 81 .35 instead OF $500.
26xJ4 $1.S5 instead Of $275.
Hinode Rugs. Oriental designs and color1ngA
door size. 3S cts: basin size. 90 cts. hall size,
3Gx12, 100; sofa size. 4SxS4, $500.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT.

In charge OF one Of the best Opticians in the
country.
Nickel-plated and Steel Eye Glasses and Spec
taces. variety of styles with best quality hollow
ground lenses, $1.OO.
Gold-plated Eye Glasses and Spectacles as-
sorted styles, with good quality French lensest
so cts
Five styles Of gold plated Eye Glass HolderA
also eull-fnshed enameed Holders ID cts each.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Extra quality Elastic Web Suspenders. M~
hair ends, cast-off and drawer attachmehe
sorted patterns regular 81 Ct quality Io c'~
per pair. ru,..
Fine quality Silk and Satin Tecks and -Four.
in Hands light. medium and dark grounds az
sorted figures and stripes. regular 30 CT. quan"'
10 cts. each
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

of course. hoped that the discovery OF the means
of DESTROYING or neutrazing Its effects will not be
long in following.
grants annually to the countries where the dreaded
maady Is rife. especial pride and interest are lelt
should have been made by an Italian.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
WHITE BED SPREADS.
Slightly SOiled.

Marseilles Bed Spreads. three-quarter size,
$1.25 instead of S1.I5; full bed size, z go in
stead Of $3.50 and $500; finer quality, 1878 in
stead OF $500 and $500.
Marseilles Crib Spreads, 35 cts. instead Of
$1.00.
OF 81 %
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT

Concededly the handsomest and most complete
in this country.
Fine quality Writing Paper. large assortment,
all desirable tints and sizes. cts. per qure En-
veopes to match. ) cts. per pack.
The growth OF our Engraving Department is
simply phenomenal.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
BOYS BLOUSES.

Tan Batiste, fancy stripes. full rufie on collar,
front and sleeves, 9 to years, 50 cts.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
LININGS.

Remnants OF Kid Cambria all colors 3 cts
Yer yard.
Remnants OF fast black PercaIlne 1 cts. per
yard. instead Of -, 20 and % cts.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
LIBRARY FOUNTAIN.

through hose into large tub the side OF the
avenue SO many bicycle riders stopped to get a
drink at the improvised fountain and so many per-
sons who driving stopped to water their
horses at the tub that the necessity for drinking
fountain plain. II was learned by inquiry that
there public drinking fountain within a mile
of the University buildings.
McKim. Mead White designed for the Uni
versity authorities double fountain of much
beauty, 10 cost about $1,000. As the two parts Of
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
LEATHER GOODS.

Genuine Seal Leather Combination foch~
Rocks sterling silver corners. ~ cts.
Black and new colored Leather Belts. ia's'
variety. 25 cts.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
70 cts. instead of $1.25:

New Shirt Waists. fancy Lawns assorted az
signs-one with self collar and another Wltn
white Linen collar. detached-new sleeves per
feet fitting sizes 81 TO ~.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
DRESS GOODS.
Advance Styles in American
WeaVeS.

Tho designs are largely confined to US. and the
excellence OF the qualities and the moderate
prices speak volumes for the wonderful progress
that has been made in the American textile IN
dustry. - m -.
4O-inch all wool Cheviot mixtures. I'd cts.
38-inch all wool Broken Checks, Zig Zags ana
40-inch ali wool Novelty Mixtures. Checks and
Overpaid Checks. 40 cts
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
FLANNELS.

Short ends and Wrapper lengths OF French
Printed Flannels, 35 cts. instead of 4S and
~ cts.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
CORSETS.
S1.79 instead of $500 and
$500:

15O pairs Of the celebrated c. P. Ia srene
Corsets, white only, finest French Coutll!e' gen
uine whalebone, gored hip. all sizes.