davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
Best C0rsets.

The prettiest dress materials and
the most skillful dressmaker avail
nothing-if Corsets are not worn to
best advantage.
In Corsets are selected from stock that does
made TO ut the Corset rather than the Corset made
to fit you. -
The Palais Royal is headquarters
for Corsets, because the stock is the
largest, because every style is here
in all the best makes.
COrsets are here in forty -four different STYLES.
scriptien. wy"
Roc for better Corsets than usually sold nj s0
cents. Comparisons will tell YOU That this
IL not an exaggerated statement
SIS to $S5 for the "Fasso'' Corsets for which
the Paiais Royal Is the Washington agency,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

Point Lierre is the correct Lace for
neck and sleeves. A peculiar shade
OF ecru is the proper color.
u0C to 81 for match Sets of Point Lierre Laces.
2A to inches wide. The only really cam,
Diete collection In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
zoe for ST Whip Cords,

48 inches wide and in the correct
spring shades of greens, blues, tans
and grays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

ASC I'd for the finch Ribbons Of Black and
White Piaids overlaid with n larger Maid
In pink. lavender. yeil.,yv blue i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
Girls and Boys.

Those who cali at the
Palais Royal on Monday
morning will be offered a
Scholars Companion for
Ic and a sixty-page Writing
Tablet for only 2 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

400 for Evening Silks.
Charming Satin Brocades in pinks,
blues, lavenders, grays, yellows, nile,
white and cream. Low price-but
don't judge without seeing.
soc instead of 81 yard for the fashionab BIZ.
Moire Velour in pink blue cream and
White These. too. are feeting bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

IL, yard for new Wash Dress Goods, prcitier than
" last years 12L.c. goods Their fancy names
would he meaningless; their beauty Of design and
color will lie revelation. See them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

SIC yard for the finch Tafeta Ribbons
looking something like a checker board,
tarh square being different shade OF the color
represented; the square formed by black SAITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

ASC yard for 4-nch Ribbons of White Grena.
dire. with satin stripes of various widths
and shades On each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

hfnC yard for :D-inch BroadcIoths In black anil
wv fifteen spring shades. Only tiic yard but
you may compare them with those here tnore soil
81 yard. here or else where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
The ITEMS Corner.

How many men know that there's
a Mems Furnishing Store here that'll
save them many dollars in the course
of year?
A2c will here buy the correct style Business
wv Shirts for spring This year they
of percaie, in colOrs with white linen collar
and cuffs.
Or will buy the best English Madras Shirts
>0S the White Full Dress Shlrts-and buy
the Gust 81 % at most stores.
zSC will buy six pairs of superior Half Hose
Nv less than the price maid ut wholesale by
little merchants. who buy of the -jObber''
So AZ for Mems English Cape Mackntoshes.
We W. $2.9S 10: English style House Coats and
Dressing Gowns. 10 to % per cent less thsn
prevailing prices for Mems Furnishings of every
leScriDtlOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
A Clear Head;

A Clear Head;
good digestion and ripe old age
are some of the results of the use of
TUFTS Liver Pills
An Established Fact
An absolute cure for sick headache.
malaria, sour stomach. constipation,
dyspepsia, biliousness and kindred
diseases
TUFTS LIVER PILLS
nAS0-soaszs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

Linen Batiste Insertion Laces are
to be much used-and bargains are
here to gladden. the reader of this.
,XOC yard for Importers samples Of Richest
Insertion laces, ~ to ~. inches wide:
guaranteed worth 81 to 81 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

m&C yard for .o-iDch Canvas and Etanline Suit.
WV iigs. These the NEST fashionable OF
W'ol fabrics. VIII he later on at a higher
price. Mark th-sse words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
25c for French Organizes.

The genuine French Organizes in
plain and figured. All the latest 1897
designs and colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

Csc and Use for Neck Bows Of the New Rib.
for the ribbon used. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

The New Ribbons are rarely beat
tful-difficult to tell of, but easy to
admire when seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
&c for Velvet Binding.

&c for Velvet Binding.
2-lnch wide Black Nelveteen Bind
ing at only &c yard. When before:
When again?
-, To yard for 9-yard piece of Substituted
Whalctonc Casing.
DIc pair for Pure Gum or Stockipette Dress
Shields. Size No. g.
T. 1Gc for piece of silk Prussia BINDING cor
tanning yards. Honest measure
GI1c for piece Of Taffetn Seam binding con.
tanning yards. Honest measure,
G4c for belt length OF Fancy Silk Betting. in
all colors. "
G-T7c for card of ..Eapir' Hooks and Eyes Two
dozen on card
u 4c dozen for French Horn Whaelones Sizes
D. !, 8. inches Black blonde.
eylSc set for 'Isats''-used to arrange the
hair III pompatiOur style. Set of three for iSc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
7 he p lais Royal
OPP E M
I'm till ONE O'clock.

Monday will be one of the few days i'm the year
when the of the family free=one of the days
when YOU ladies have chance to show them the
place where much of their money goes==where you
secure such 'bargains." Bring the men here Mon
day. They'll be interested i'm Washingtons most
modern dry goods establishment The floor man
ayers will be pleased to explain the mysteries the
lightning cash carriers, the electric light apparatus
and the methods whereby great business is made to
rum with clock=ke regularity and precision. While
you==you be learning of the Spring Fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
Trimmings.

Boleros of jet, fancy beads, pearls
and silk braid are most fashionable.
Here from $I.5o to S..
Csc and 81 % for choice OF importers samples
-. so 81 jet 1okes, Collars, Reyeres. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
Biking Clothing.

In the mems corner, near nth ST.
entrance. are all the latest style Cloth
suits. Sweaters and Hose.
SA AZ for Atwood Erslisl, Cloth Suits that
W ~ will cost You ST at the tailor's.
So Ok 70: the usual $50 AI!-woal Sweaters,
and sac for the Fancy Top Hose, usual
Il sold at 81 Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

CSC for India Silks.
The new 27-inch Silks with red
ground dotted with quaint black fig
ures-the latest fad in New York.
SQbC and 59c yard for the New Japanese and
-, s1rah Twiils in figures OF navy and white.
black and white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

On third floor are the Ladies'
Costumes-the very latest spring
styles approved of by Dame Fashion.
sSA OK t" SO fer the Costumes In styles to
suit the taste Of every fair cyeist
3 II .WS for the Divided Skirt that doesn't look
if IL divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20
CSC for ST. Grenadines.

Choice OF seven most beautiful
brocaded effects. Ali black. a.
inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

5Vc Tor English Silks.
The new Check Silks in black and
white, blue and white, heliotrope and
white, brown and white. All sizes of
checks.
SOC 75c and SOC for Black Brocaded Silks well
worth Toe. 81 and 81 .25 yard Fleeting
bargains. No In sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-02-20

SIS to x35 for the "Fasso'' Corsets for whic,
the Paiais Royal Is the Washington agency,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
TRAVEL TO the ENCA uPNENT

The approaching meeting Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic AT Buffalo which will be attended by
many veterans from this neighborhood has led the
Lehigh VALLEY Railway officials 10 make special ar
rangements for Transporting visitors 10 and from
the encamnment AZ greatly reduced rates. The
route OF the Lehigh Valley Is through fine scenery
nearly all the way. and the road. for occasions OF
this kind. IS deservedly popular.
Special excursion tickets Buffalo and return
are on sale at the low price Of S. They are good
going any time between August q and a. and may
be used for the return trip until september 20 Four
fine express trains start FOR Buffalo over the IehiCh
Valley 'dAiiV and are reached from either Cort-
landt or DcShrOssns SIS. or the new Twenty third
II. ferry Brooklyn passengers take the Annex
boats AT Fulion-si.
Full particulars can he mad AZ all OF tho LehiGh
Valley Offices and at the general Eastern passenger
agents AT No 80 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
SIGDEN HELD TO BAIL.

SOME PERSON WHOSE NAME - not plN'lHE'
* H1eIN.i LAWYERS FOR HIM
Abort Y Sugden the former valet who con-
fessed 10 taking large quantity Of jewelry rom
Richard r Wilson's home. in Fifth-ave was held
by MAGISTRATE Cornell. IN the Centre Street court
Yesterday morning in $3.50 bail OH complaint OF
burglary As he unable to furnish bail ne was
taken 10 the Tombs TO await the action o. the
Grand Jury.
II did not take Magistrate Cornell many minutes
70 dispose o. the After Detective-Sergeant
Flav had testified that Susden had confessed to
him the taking OF the jewelry. entrance TO the
house having been made by lifting the latch on
the basement door. Mr.. Wilson was called and
identified certain articles OF jewelry mentioned in
the complaint Mr. Wilson said that he missed
the jewelry on June 30 Major Noah. counsel for
the prisoner asked that the complaint Of burglary
be set aside he did not believe that the simple
act OF lifting a latch in order TO gain admission
into a house constituted burglary. Ex-Dstrct-
Attorney Nicoll. who is Mr.. Wilson's counsel. said
that any unauthorized entrance into house
whether by lifting a latch or pushing door open
constituted burglary AS Magistrate Cornell thought
that Mr. Nicon was right Major Noahs request
was denied, and Sugden was held on the complaint
While the prisoner was being led away from
the court ex-A Assistant District Attorney Ambrose
II. Purdy handed him sealed letter, apparently
addressed in feminine hand
Il have been retained. Mr. Sugden: TO act as
your attorney in this case" said Mr.. Purdy as he
gave the letter to the prisoner.
Il nave an atOrnc! ALREADY, sdlu Susdell point
5Thai H13 all right answered Mr. Purdy You've
got another one. and If necessary will have half
dozen more You just read the letter and ,hat1
the letter could not be learned.
Mr. Wilson said in court before Sugden was ar
raigncd that he did not believe that the prisoner
had anything to do with the writing of the 'cur
rous letters about his daughter, Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. ir.
According to Major Noah the Detective Bureau
had nothing to do with the arrest OF Sugden The
prisoners arrest. he says. due TO man called
diamond Bill 70 whom he divulged the story
of the theft. BIZ repeated the story TO Major
Moan who arranged for meeting between De
Iancey Nicol and Sugden. AT which. II was said
he valet confessed that he had stolen the iewery
Sugden was then advised to go to Acting Inspector
o. I,rien and repeat what he had said at the meet
ing His arrest followed. Major Noah also said
that Sucden had admitted to him that he had
stolen q large number Of articles. besides the Jew
elrv recovered from Mr. Wilson's house while he
was working there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
THE PLAN TO WIDEN RECTORST.
CONTROLLER FITCH IN FAVOR OF ia
RESOLUTION PREPARED FOR Ihh
BOARD OF STREET OPENING.
ROARDOF

r.,dv rasnonse was given by Controller Fitch
to the petition In favor Of widening rector! st
sigred by some Of the prominent cit'Zens oi ."e
city which was sent to him on Wednesday, he
tore no re,urned IN the Adirondacks he prepared
and sent TO the Board OF Street Opening ana I'M
provement the following resolution. when VIII ne
considered at the next meeting OF the Board;
Resolved That the Board Of Street opening, ana
Vests to trinity that the same shall b be
ssiy feet Sr Pubic wl% worR
Board with the hSh ier to b"
the nprberv side Of said street and also 10 fur
nish with such maps the usual tcchnlcai nc C,pd
ton OF the same. ana OF the property
thereby.
The controller addressed a letter to the Board
giving his views. rs follows:
beg to submit herewith certain reasons n wnrcn
I'm nv Judgment make IL desirable In me ll.si y.
OF the city that Rector-st. should he "ihene" pe-
tween Trinity Place and Vests - Wall.
st. such is much used for east ana w ss
on IT located two elevated rarP"u
more M,'" than ,n narrow lane it is the first street
north OF Battery Place running from Wes,- 500
feet distant The street next northward of Rector
st. running Westst through to Broadway ,ed IS
wide between Cireenwich-st and Broadway. u.
OF all the OF the oTnr par' 1s IT IS
the street which naturally dverts the important
traffic OF those thoroug hfares place ,ho buildings
on both sides OF Rector-st. are old and inexpensive
and the of widening this portion OF the sr ,Ss
would he comparatively small For example; II 'l u.
made 60 foot street between WesI-s;
and Trinity Place. the land on the norhery slde OF
the street which would he required Tor such "lGsn
ing would be worth on the basis OF the TAX "a @
tons S23 200 Assuming this valuation TO De W per
cent Of the actual market vaiue woud give as tii'
cost of the property, under condemnation procee"-
ings. $}0S.0c0 .,, ,.
Between Trinity Place and broadway this widen
ing would proba bly, be feasible. owing 10 Irlh-
ity cemetery lying on the north. ana 10 the con
struction. now progressing. OF an expensive once
bui ding on the south. Tho steep grade or al
streets in this locality Immediately west OF Broad-
way however. makes some congestion on inns pdt
ticiIlar block unavoidable in any event and to omit
this block from the proposed plan Of improvement
would therefore be lcss important than II DINER
wise would be. ., ,,
Apart however from the effect which tnis widen
Ing would have on Broadway wagon tralc, It's ell
feet on such traffic In Trinity Pace ana Cireen"ich
and Washington SITS. would alone, In view OF the
comparatively snail expense. make TINS improve
ment wholly just1able and beneficial to the city
and O surrounding nrOporty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
PTBLTC ACCOt WANTS ORGANIZE.

An ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF
THE INTERESTS OF THEIR CALLING.
A. , meeting OF weIl-known expert accountants
NJ this and other cities CT the State. held on
Wednesday. the National Society of Certified Pub
lie Accountants OF the United States was organ
tied The society is IA result OF the legal recogn-
ton of accountancy as po:eSsiOn when was
secured by the American Association OF Public
Accountants
The objects u :he society are given As follows:
THE elevation OF the profession OF accountancy.
the establishment in one body OF the certified pu'-
lie accountants practising in the United states; the
Improvement OF professional aCcountAhcy kh""l-
edge by lectures and meetings, creating and dis
s.muating technical literature. and the formation
Of an accountants library. and the establishing
and maintaining and causing to be respected the
degree letters G. +. A. and the securing legal
mutual RECOGNITION of these honored letters 10y and
between the States or the nited states oil Amer
Among the officers elected AT the meeting were
President Arthur W. Smith. first vice-president
Albert g. Bierck; second vice-president frankin
Allen: secretary, Frederick {. Marvel; treasurer
Leonard II. Conant , -.
Smith Frank l. Scott. Richard Marvin chapman
Henry f. NJ Cook Charles +. Phelps. Andrew A.
els Williams ST George How and Alfred T. Walker
The society organized with membership OF
sixty-seven certified public accot ntants OF tie
state of New-York. cut of one hundred that have
qualified under the laws OF Oh, stat - ,..,..,
library OF accountancy works and literature IN this
country on the lines recently adopted 10y the Inst
tute OF Chartered Accountants III Great britain
which will he open not only TO professional ac,
countants and accountant students, pui 10 an
bookk, epers who become subscribers TO the Priv
Arthur william Smith. president of the society.
the workings OF the Institule of Chartered Ac-
countants IN England and Wales. and visit thei:
lb aries and gather data concerning accountancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
THE MILK TRUST TAXING SHAPE.
NEARLY HALF THE MILK CONSUMED IN NEW
YORK SAID TO BE ALREADY UNDER
ITS CONTROL

The scheme 10 formulate milk trust which has
before been referred in The Tribune is now
said TO be assuming practical shape. The group OF
dealers and producers who are endeavoring TO
create the trust are actively pursuing tine methods
already explained in these columns. by which they
hope 10 secure the control OF the milk trade in this
city and Brooklyn. The trust is being promoted by
wealthy syndicate which is requesting the
dealers in New-York and it's neighborhood 10 give
them an option on their businesses. thereby hoping
TO obtain the support Of the retailers.
II was said yesterday by member of the syndl-
cate that the control had already been obtained
of fully 10000 out Of the $4,000 cans OF mix ihat
are daily consumed in NewYork. The object OF
the trust is TO obtain controlling interest over at
least Il COO cans When this is obtained Il Is ex-
pected that the trust will be In position 70
dictate prices and finally to establish a monopoly
i'm the milk supply. far as Newly ork ana Inc
surrounding districts are. concerned :.
William A Wright. president of the Consohdated
MIX Exchange. said YESTERDAY that the scheme
was a good one and would benefit both the farmer
and the consumer. The proposition or ne symnt,
cate he added. to. float a corporati0h WIN
sufficient capital to buy up as many mug h Dus
nesses as could be acquired the owner OF the STORE
TO be- paid half in cash and half In stock. ana 10
have an agreement that his services shoud ne re-
tanned for at least three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
LOCiL BUSINESS COUPLTC1TIONS.

William r. and George Doutncy. composing tho
firm OF Dou;ncy Brothers. importers and manu-
factircrs OF handkorchiefs and women and chill
drcn's neckwear AT No 40 Broadway. made an as
signment yesterday TO Colin G. Duncan. without
preference. Both partners live IN Brooklyn They
have been in business twenty years and few years
ago said they worth 81 900 In the business and
in real
George SaZbeck. dealer in fancy goods ieWelry.
cutlery. notions and Turkish rugs at No 50 Green
wichst.. made assignment yesterday 10 Free
man C. Griswold without preference. He gave
bill Of sale Ten days George Saba. brother
in-aw. for $1,000 and since then Deputy Sheriff
Whoriskey has received five attachments against
him. aegregating S.02l and nine writs of replcvin
amounting 20 t.51s. In favor Of various creditors
outside OF the hill Of sale his abilities are about
$4,000. and the nomina' assets $500 In book ac-
counts.
Edward f.. HOyi OF No G6 Wh.te-st and John w
Bradley. In favor Of Frederic +. Ocoti as receiver
Of the Dry Goods Bank It being a revival Of a
Judgment obtained against them In August. 1871 for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
TO BE TRIED " QUEENS COUNTY.
DIsTRICT-ATTORNEY YOUNGs BEGINS TO PRE-
PARE THE EVIDENCE AGAINST MARTIN


Disirict-Attorney Youngs Of Queens County yes
terday began the work of preparing the testimony
against Mrs Mack and Martin Thorn for the
murder OF William Guldensuppe. The testimony
will be presented TO ,he Queens County Grand
Jury, which meets in Long Island city next month.
and which will be asked TO ndict the two alleged
slayers OF Gudensuppe. Disrict-Attorney Olcott
Of this city has placed all the evidence which the
New-York authorities have collected at the dis
posal Of the Queens County authorities. and II IL
probable that some of the staff OF the New-York
District Attorneys Office will assist the Queens
County officials at the trial. District Attorney
Youngs has made application 10 the Board Of
Supervisors for appropriation 20 cover the eX-
pense of getting the evidence for the trial but
the Board has vet acted OF the Application.
The taxpayers II il said. are showing much feel
ing against granting the appropriation. and the
Supervisors are being urged not TO grant the Dis
4 ifnrneA,s renIlesi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
A FINE FOR X. J. WRIGHT.
IN CONTEMPT FOR FAILING TO RESTORE WAR
DEN FALLON OF THE TOMBS-wARDEN
DE CARR TO GO.


Acting CORPORATION Counsel Connolly. on behalf
Of Commissioner Robert J. Wright. of the Depart
memt OF Corrections and a lawyer representing
Charles J. Patterson Warden Fallon's counsel. APP
peared before Justice Smyth in the supreme
Court yesterday morning. in the matter OF the
suit OF Mr. Fallon to compel the Commissioner to
renstate MIN as sole warden of the Tombs In
obedience to an order OF the Court 10 that effect
some time ago As result OF the proceedings
Justice Smyth made a verbal order fning the Com
missioner 500 and costs to the amount of $50 and
nstructing him TO rcinstate Fallon within twenty
days. Fallcn's lawyer wanted a fine of $3.50 to be
This decision Gusts Warden Van de Carr and
makes Fallon sole warden. But otherwise fallon
has gained nothing. His salary will be the same a.
heretofore, and the Court holds that there Is no
authority compelling the Commissioner TO lnrnish
tho warden rooms. fuel and coal In the prison
The warden will therefore have TO MAINTAIN MN
self outside His only gain Is the Title OF sole
warden.
,.asterdav afternoon When asked about the mat
ter he said ne had not heard Of the decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
UROPPED UE4D WHILE THiTTTNG.

4 NEW YORK CONTRACTOR STRICKEN WITH
HEART DISEASE At CENTRE MORiCiiES
Long ISLAND.
James A. Ferguson. a New-York contractor.
dropped dead from hcart disease "Wednesday after
noon at the cottage Of Or. James g. Finch. Centre
Moriches where he visiting.
He the veranda chatting with the family
and appeared be in good health and spirits until
he fell over backward dead Two Of his daughters
were in Centre Moriches and one Of them. Mrs.
Capin. OF Nc 81 First Place. Brooklyn. made ar
rangements 10 have the body brought the city
this morning. Mr.. Ferguson for many years
successfully engaged In real estate business in this
city. He scventy-eght years old and leaves
three daughters. two OF whom are married. His
CITY home was AT No. 81 West Fifty ihird-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
4 NEW STEAMSHIP LINE To HlIRE.

new line OF steamships between this port and
Havre is to be started. II will he known the
Bacon Line. and will run in opposition the
French Line and others. The service will begin
September 8. when the steamship Aladdin will
sail from NeW-York She j. over three thousand
register. and has large freight capacity. the
Aladdin will hc followed by the ceylon The
ses OF the line viii sail monthly. and Will
carry freight only. The agent Is Daniel Bacon,
Produce Exchange Annex.
Peter Wright q Sons denied the report yester
day that tncy contemplated extending the service
Of the Cosmopolitan Line OF steamships this
city. IIalf dozen vessels OF this line hav" been
running from Philadelphia TO Rotterdam since last
Uol