davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
SPECIAL FALL SALE
of superior
NOTION AND LINING
DRESSMAKERS' SUPPLIES.

wHAIEBONES. every piece warranted
GENUINE WflALEBONES, 5-16 inch wide'
OF ,roha. long Sc FER piece. 0Oc per dozen
pieces -, O
All shell 6 inches l9c.; Z inches. &c; >
,roha. "a o inches. SOC; 10 inches, 34c. per
dozen pieces. -.
DRESS SHIELDS, light weight, the very pea'
quality. size .. 1Oc. pair S1.1O dozen size D.
10. mir 1.3N dozen: size T. lie. pair.
~ go dozen.
swAN-BILI. HOOKS AND EYES. japanned'
size .. &c: size s. &C.. size 4. &C. per gross
,uvsrcd size . Sc: size 3. DC; size !, 1Oc. per
gross
PRUSSIA SEAM BINDING. extra fine quail
rv u inch vile. 9-yarG pieces. black and
white. I8c piece. $50 dozen.
BEsr ALL-SILK TAFFETA RIBBON
SEAM BINDING. No. ., 1O-yard pieces I]c'
Der piece. lao dozen pieces.
DRESS STrNS-rhe Triumph. Sc dozen
roc. gross: the Ever Ready. 15c. Dozen go
gross
VELVETEEN BINDING. 5-yard pieces IN
inch vide. 10 ana nc. per piece
MOHAIR CORD SKIRT BINDING. black and
all colors. g. per yard. i5c. dozen yards
BLACK MOHAIR BINDING and TRIM
MING; BRAIDS In Is. IS and % sizes &c. DC.
and &c per yard. 4Oc.. SOC. 6Oc dozen
yards.
GENUINE ENGLISH PINS all sizes and full
count. at &C. FER paper. 63c. dozen papers: In
one-guarter pound boxes. 1Gc per box.
SPOOL SILK. Journey * Burnhams Extra
Quality. 100 yards. DC. a spool zoe. per dozen.
Factory Ends Of silk on very large spools, Zoe.
a spool. S2.35 per dozen.
SPOOL COTTON. 3 cord. silk finish basting
cotton. 5oO.yard spools. a. &c. Per spool 41c.
dozen spools
COATS. CLARK BROOKS'S 6-CORD SPOOL.
COTTON, 41c. per dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
DIR. DARLINGTON I'LL.
THE RECTOR OF CHRIST CHURCH eo''"
ING FROM AN INTESTINAL
HEMORRHAGE

The Rev. Or. James II. Darlington ree'0, ,ss
Christ Church Bedford-ave near Cvme,,s" s,ma
seized with an intestinal hemorrhase az us .S sor
No 4si Bedford-ave.. YESTERDAY 'no'"'e night
a time his condition was serious. Las. ~haf
%owoyer DR. Darlington was said to be some"p us
,nnroved. although he is not out OF danger r..is
was attended by Drs. e. II. Wheeler. George
Bsardsey t asS s snfSS for ns:
Dr. Darnn ns on Thursday with his t Hhers
from Fields setauhst Lo r1I1a asta" !: forty
ne nu Old and has been rector Of CHRIS. in a.
since He was Ga sailed e t Psr fhssa now dead
a aS,ar the death of DR.. Partridge he "a'
rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
REVIVAL SERVICES TO BEGIN TODAY

The Rev Il. G. Pearson. one OF the most success-
fui sysngeiiss In the country Will begin series Of
meetings IN the Hanson Place Baptist Church to-
day preaching every day In the week except satur-
day at q ard .. IA. Mr. Pearson with Mr.
Moody In the eysnPeiistic campaign at Chicago
while the Worlds Fair was being held and made
great inpr essiCD upon those who heard MIN. In
some parta " the South the railroads run excur-
stons 10 his meetings they % 10 circus. though
ka 10 by no means sensational preacher II was
under fs pfes ching that the revival Of four years
ago began In Brooklyn and New.York. Al one SER
Vice not less than one hundred people we're con-
vertsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
A PEAR TREE IN FULL BLOOM.

Many queer things happen on Long Island. but
the latest freak OF the soil is pear tree on the
Rural Farm. In East Rockaway Long Island.
which IL now IN full bloom The blossoms are be-
ing picked for bouquets and souvenirs but some
Of the most promising will have chance to de-
yelop fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

sghtsingng classes under Tallie Morgan. who
conducted these classes last year. The members
will meet at the Baptist Temple, Schermerhorn-st
and Thrd-avc.. on ten successive Monday evenings.
beginning with tomorrow.
On Tuesday evening the second lecture in the
begun by the department Of political science
on the arti-slavery struggle Will be given I'm the
Art Rooms. and Wendell Philips Stafford OF ST.
Johnsbury. VI. will lecture on wendell Phillips. or
Anfi-Slavery the Platform.
TIE third lecture Shakcpeare's plays will be
given on Friday afternoon at o'clock In the Art
Building by Henry A. Clapp. Twelfth Night" will
be his subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
DIR. HASKfNS'S ANNIVERS4RY.

HE WILL CELEBRATE HIS FIFTY EIGHTH YEAR
AS RECTOR OF ST. MARKS CHURCH TO-DAY.
The hfty-eighth Anniversary OF the pas,orato of
the Rev Or. 81. Haskins. rector OF st. Marks
Church. Bedford-ave. and South Fifth-st.. will be
celebrated to-day with special musical pro-
gramme. The Rev. DR.. NJ Van Rensselaer,, OF New
York. will also make an address. DIR. Haskins. al
though eighty years old. sti!l enjoys good
health. except that his eyesight has been failing
somewhat In tho last year. DR.. Haskns will give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
WANT CIVIL RIGHTS BILL AMENDED.

Arrangements are being made for a meeting OF
oolored people TO have the civil and public rights
bin amended. Rufus l.. Perry is mover In the
scheme. At present the exclusion OF a coiored man
from a public place may be punished by fine OF
from $50 10 $500, but Imprisonment IL provided
for Mr. Perry is convinced that II person con-
victed OF violating this law falls 10 pay his fine he
NAV 90 free from punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
Innings.

Special priced Innings. 80 inches wide. double
faced and fancy. black sateen. 12i.c. per yard
FAST BLACK PERCALINE. Zoe. per yard
COLORED PEKCALINES. 1%i.c. per yard.
BLACK Rustic LINING. Zoe per yard.
ALL LINEN CANVAS. 1!i2c. per yard.
"a novelty in lining" PRISMATIC STRIPED
SATEEN, POO. per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
GRATITUDE FOR ASPHALT STRIPS.

City Works Commissioner Wills has received
letter from the Executive Committee Of the Good
Roads Association Of Brooklyn thanking him for
granting their petition that asphalt strips be laid
In Third-st, from Smith-st. to slxth-ave. MI. VIII
lis In return has written letter u which ne
thanks the association for Its KIND expression
toward the work done by the City Works Depart
maj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
At THE INSTITUTE.
INTERESTING FEATURES OF THIS
WEEKS PROGRAMME.
THE BEGINNING OF THE SERIES OF SONG RE
cIrAIs on WEDNESDAY - SINGING

THE BEGINNING OF THE SERIES OF SONG RE-
CITAIs on WEDNESDAY 49, SINGING
CLASSES AND LECTURES
The programme OF the Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts ana Science. for the present week is one Of
particular interest Friday evening will be the oc-
casion OF a general meeting OF the members OF the
Institute In Association Hall. at which the Rev
c. OBrien. Archbishop OF Halifax and President Of
the Royal Society OF Canada. will deliver lecture
on "Sir John Cabot and His Discoveries in North
America" Archbishop O'Bren was born I'm New
Glasgow Prince Edward Island In 1si3 fIc studied
In Dustan College, Charlottetown, and took "A seven
years course In the Urban College OF the Propa-
ganda at Rome At the completion OF this course
he obi aimed degrees OF doctor of philosophy and
doctor OF theology In public competition. He
ordained In ISL lie returned to America and since
that time has founded twelve churches and nino
parochal schools Archbishop OBrien Is an clo-
quent preacher and a popular lecturer general
subjects
The series OF five recitals TO be given
alternate Wednesday evenings under the asupices
OF the Depar tmcnt of Music OF the Institute Will
begin on Wednesday evening. In Association Hall.
with recital by Mr.. and Mrs. Georg Henschel.
The following programme will be presented:
Duet from "Giannina Bernadone" ....... .cimarosa
Mr.. and Mrs H-nschel
Sacred song. Wait Thou sun" coJO) ...T W. Frsnck
serenata from "Asrppna Handel
Aria from Aimra Handel
canzone, MY Mother BIDS Ne Bind Ny Hair. Haydn
Song "Nymphs and Shepherds ............. Purcell
Song "WheTe BE Gongy Old Cornish
Mrs. Henschel.
Cantata vittoria'' .Carssimi
Song 'Wohlr Schubert
Romance 80 Whilst du des Armen Brahms
Mr.. Henschel.
Die Loreley fsszt
Der Nussbaun .............. Schumann
''Tausendschon" Op 30, M. .cnschel
Mrs Henschel.
Duet. 'oh ws Two Were Maying' .Henschel
Song. Auter.tenn M ' fna 1s S,'e op 81 No g.
Henschel
Ballad The Ruined MIL ..................... Ioewe
Ballad, Henry the Fowler Loewe
Mr.. Henschel.
SONG. MIDI au village Gorng Thomas
Song, spring Henscnel
Mrs Hensche.
Duet from Segneau de Village. Rolldeu
Ar. and Mrs. Henschel.
on Thursday afternoon al o'clock, IN the Art
Building at No IA Montague-st.. Dr. Henry G.
Hanchett whose course last season on the Bee
thoven sonatas was one OF the most popular OF the
year will give analytical piano recital assisted
by DR.. John c. Griggs. barytone. and Dr. Albertus
Shelley. violinist The programme will include
numbers from Bach, List Beethoven. Grieg. Rosen.
Wienawsk. Schumann Gounod-Liszt and Chopin
and vocal selections from Schumann. Schubert and
Chadwick. .
Tomorrow evening will mark the beginning Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
PARISHTONERS DISLIKE HIS POLITICS.

Father Leo Wysiecki. pastor OF st. Stanislaus's
Roman Catholic Church, is supporting the can
d,dacv of Robert Grifrth, the United Democracy
csndi1ate for Councilman In the Eastern District.
He is likewise going to organize clubs in Grifih.s
Interest Some OF Father Wyseckis parishloners
are angry over his activity. and II said that they
threaten TO make trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
POVELDS BOOKS STRAIGHT.
THE REGISTER OF ARREARS ANSWERS
SENSATIONAL CHARGES.

DISCREPANCIES ~ ACCOUNTS BETWEEN DE-
PAYMENTS DUE TO cARELEssNEss UNDER
DEMOCRATIC RULE-No BOOKS MISSING.
Henry A. Powell. Register Of Arrears. yesterday
made statement regarding the sensauonaI
charges OF 1000 sh ortage made by the experts
sent by Controller Fitch to examine he accounts
Of Brooklyn
.sThey have done me an injury" Mt Powell salo'
switch did not deserve. ] have taken prioe
IN the way In which accounts have been KEPT
during my term Of Office. but have never ooasteo
In print nor sought notorlety In that way Yet
there is nothing wrong in my Office. and ,n axa'n'-
nation of my books will Prove this TO a cent Inc
trouble Is that my predecessors were Careless ara
did not put down the cancellations made In taxes
II is well known that before my time or that OF
Mr. Hinrichs there were bookkeepers emp!'Eed
who never did any bookkeeping
Tho experts from New-York have made no ex-
animation OF the books OF this department They
have been here perhaps eight or zen times. but
i am tod, never remained longer tnan hitesn OF
tween the books OF this department, and those Of
the Controller will be reconciled when there Is
thai they arose almost entirely in connection with
cancella lions and corrections mace by me i'osio
Of Assessors which have been entered In the looks
Of this department and when %ere not
entered in the same manner IN ne, ne LOOKS
Evarts law assessors were allowed TO ic0uce
the taxes which were in arrears on property; TIE
entries OF reduction were mace oiiterenty n Inc
Two departments. and that accounts lot dls-
crepancy In accounts r,, .
II is generally known that the Register Of Ar,
rears' Office was msmanaged to the ooint Of iotal
Inconvenience during the wears that McLa ughlin's
band ran riot in the city departments. 1t would
not surprise any one to learn that here vas
crooked work during those days Frederick w Hin
richs who was appointed Register by Mayor Wur-
ster brought system out Of chaos. and bo:h re
and Mr. Powell managed the ONCE on business
CORPORATION Counsel Burr denied yesterday that
any OF the county wards records were missing
The experts could have examined them II they Ia
asked TO- ne said. The Harry Adams shortage is
old news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
FANCY DRESS GOODS.
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY.

SPECIAL FOR MONDAY.
JACQUARD FRIsE SUrTINC. Csc worth
Soc
4o-inch PLTssE BENGALINE. SOC.
4O-inch SATIN JACQUARD. 65c.
44-inch JACQUARD POPLIN 75c.
42-inch ENGLISH MOHAIR and WOOL
NOVELTIES SIC
47-inch ARMCRE SUITING. S1.OO.
45-inch FANCY OTTOMAN NOVELTY.
S1.OO.
great variety OF choice plain wcaves in
Guiding Drap d'Ete-Berber Sut!ng-Satin
Soleil-Mohar and Wool Novety-Jacquard
Armure &c, &c. ranging in prices from x1.OO
to S1.65.
COLORED SILKS.
We are receiving each day new styles in both
street and evening shades. and our assortment
VIII he found larger and better than ever before
10-inch BROCHE TAFFETA. I5c.
l9-inch BROCADE TAFFETA. evening
shades. 75c.
l9-inch ROMAN STRIPE, Soc.
oO-inch FINE STRIPE TAFFETA. 05c.
20-inch BROCHE TAFFETA SOC.
22-lnch SILK ana WOOL POPLINS In all
the best shades. &1.2O: worth $3.50
PRINT DEPARTMENT.
CHEESE CLOTH. all coors and white, SO
inches wide, Jc. per yd.
EXTRA HEAVY QUALITY APRON GING-
HAMS. a new make, checks and stripes 81
inches wide. Sc. per I'd.
SCOTCH PLAIDS half wool. handsome color
ings 81 inches wide 25c. per yd
Lot Of ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS, cheviot
and canvas weaves. dark colors. 80 inches wide
25c. per I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

An extra lot OF LADIES WHITE MERINC
VESTS high neck. long sleeves. full regular
,ade With Drawers 10 match. at $1.OO each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
MrSIJN UNDERWEAR DEPT.

sPECIALS.-NIGHTG GOWNS. VIII offer to-
morrow three styles OF Ladies Night Gowns, all
prettily trimmed with rufiies OF embroidery IN
sertion. and at &C. each; value. Sl.OO
WHITE PETTICOATS. umbrella shape
trimmed with wide embroidery. at zoe. value
Sl.00
SHORT UNDER PETTICOATS. trimmed with
rulie Of embroidery and tucks. at 40c;
value. GJc.
DRAWERS, trimmed with a rufile OF fine en-
broidery and tucks. fSc.
CORSET COVERS trimmed with embroidery
and lace, al 2:bc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

.,.v.rd "Coodby. my friend; u n.S yr
,n on a tae settle and you will DrobssS
see me again" - ,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
WRAPPERS.

VIII offer tomorrow FLANNELETTE
WRAPPERS neatly trimmed with ribbon or
braid 1T 7Jc. each
FLANNELETTE GOWNS, Pink and Blue
with large sailor collar. Zoe. each.
Fine all-wool CASHMERE WRAPPERS in
all the leading shades. tucked yoke front and
back, slashed collar. trimmed with lace and rib
bon at $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

4S.OO pair. TeuuceO oooo po'E'
THIS IS CERTAINLY A MOST UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY.
500 pairs OF NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR.
TAINs, for bedroom use. at S1.OO pair.
200 BAGDAD COUCH COVERS. regular
value 500 each. embroidered alike both Sides
1915.
125 pairs OF TAMBOURED MUSLIN CUR
TAINs. special at $1.S5 and 1925 pair.
A very choice assortment all colors. Of
VELOUR. VELVET, TAPESTRY and SILK
DAMASK TABLE COVERS.
A very choice TAPESTRY COVER. yards
wide 2la yards long. special value at S|.7ot1
yards wide 3 yards long. at $3.50.
SPECIAL SALE OF PARTISAN PLAIN NET
CURTAINS for Bed-Chamber use. yards long
with 9-inch Flounce and Dainty Lace Edga
made under personal direction.
Regular value 1928 pair $50 pairs at 92.00
pair.
FURNITURE TAPESTRIES from 35c. yard
to $1.75 yard, 80 inches wide.
SILK DAMASKS from $500 yard TO $3.50
yard so inches wide for Draperies or Furni'
ture Coverings
HAMBURG EDGINGS.
Manufacturers ends in strips Of Al yards
A large lot Of fine quality Hamburg Edgings!n
cambria. nainsook. and Swiss. at zoe. yardI
regular price 80 to SOC.
MEMS SILK UMBRELLAS.
VIII offer on Monday 100 EXTRA FINE
QUALITY TwILLED SILK UMBRELLAS. 3
Ribs. Paragon Frames. Steel Rods. Assorted
trph =.
$3.50; % inch $3.50, value $500.
RUGS.
ANTIQUE PERSIAN HALL RUGS nom
$500 to $4,000.
CARABAGH RUGS. average eize So1lA
$1,000 and $1,000.
ANTIQUE sHIRvAN AND cABIsrAN
RUGS from $1,000 to $500.
BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
FULL SIZE CROCHET QUILTS Ciarsellss
! Designs). $1.OO, value $3.50.
FULL SIZE ALL WOOL CALIFORNIA
| BLANKETS. Opera Borders Pink. Blue. Red
Yellow, $500 pair; value $3.50.
FULL. SIZE FINE FRENCH SATEEN DOWN
| QUILTS PURE WHITE DOWN FILLINGa
| $500 each; value 500 each.
MEMS OUTING FLANNEL
NIGHT SHIRTS.
Fancy stripes fine quality, Soc; regular 100
! quality.
| ROYS' SCOTCH FLANNEL PAJAMAS
%1.35; usually Sl.I3
, ROYS' LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS
mad, OF good quality Percale. at SOC eacn'
NECKWEAR.
| ROyS' NECKWEAR, all new shapes sn0
colornss, 25c. and SSc
LADIES' NECKwEAR. Will show tomorrow
a very choice collection of novelties IN sca'i'
| for fall wear. soc. to $3.50 each.
| LADIES' EIDERDowN WRAPPERS iass'
variety Patterns. 1915 each.
| Shirts made to ORDER fit guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Dur stock Of Fall and Winter Cloaks Is now
complete We bought heavily before the prices
advanced. and can offer our stock at prices from
10 per cent. TO Is per cent. less than we could
had we bought later In the season.
TAILOR-MADE COSTUMES. equal in style
and finish to the finest custom suits. at
$3.50. $500, $3.50, $4,000. *%o.oV'
$1,000. $4,000 to $4,000.
LADIES' CLOTH JACKETS at *7.bO'
$1,000 $3.50, $500. $3.50, $4,000
to $500.
LADIES CLOTH CAPES at $1,000,
$3.50, 1880, $3.50 to $4,000.
VELOUR CAPEs AND JACKETS. hand
somely braided, jetted and fur trimmed al
$1,000, $1,000, $4,000, $4,000, S6S'OV'
$500 to $1,000.
FUR COLLARETTEs. cAPES AND JACK
FITS in Alaska Seal, Persian Lamb. Chinchilla
Alaska Sable. Eastern Mink. Electric Seal ana
Astrachan
LADIES BICYCLE SUITS. special lot made
OF all wool cloths with Norfolk and Elton jack
cts. at $1,000 and $3.50.
GLOVES.
2.cLAsP P X in tan. red and brown and
black S1.OO.
FOSTER HOOK KID. coored and black
x1.OO.
o-CLASP MOCHA shopping gloves. *1.OO.
MEMS r x. WALKING. $1.OO. Special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS.

Will place on sale tomorrow 700 SHORT
UNDER PETTICOA1S made Of fannelette. In
assorted stripes and coors. with embroidered
scollop edge-full width-at Boo: value 6oc.
SILK PETTICOATS. Will show tomorrow
TAFFETA SILK PETTlCOATS in black. also
changeabIe effects, full umbrella, corded ruffle.
at $3.50 each.
few ombre striped SILK PETTICOATS.
umbrella shape corded ruffie, $4.oO.
GLORIA PETTlCOATS, In colors changeable
effects umbrella shape. corded rufiie 1900
and $3.50.
FARMERS SATIN PETTICOATS. umbrella
shape. tucked rutile also one style with four ruf-
nes, at $500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
DRESSING SACQUES.

A large assortment Of EIDERDOWN. FLAN-
NELETTE and FRENCH FLANNEL DRESS
ING SACOUES at popular prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

SPECIAL SALE OF
HENSTITCHED LINEN
PILLOW CASES AND SHEETS.
pillow Cases. zoe S1.OO. 1928, $3.50.
$500 per pair: Sheets. 2.2x2H. %4.OO,
$500, $3.50. 5000. 800. $500 per
pair.
HEMSTITCHED DAMASK TRAY CLOTH,
CSC. 35c. SOC. 65c, and .5c. each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
MEMS OUTING FLANNEL
NIGHT SHIRTS.

Fancy stripes. fine quality, DOC. regular 100
quality.
BOYS SCOTCH FLANNEL PAJAMAS
SI.25; usually SII5.
BOYS LAUNDERED SHIRT WAloi"
made OF good quality Percale, at DOC. each'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
NECKWEAR.

BoYs NECKwEAR. all new shapes ana
colorings, 25c. and 3Sc.
LADIES NECKWEAR. Will show to-morro"
q very choice collection of novelties In scars
FOR fall wear. SOC to $3.50 each.
LADIES. EIDERDowN WRAPPERS lasss
variety Patterns 1915 each.
Shirts made to order; fit guaranteed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
RUGS.

ANTIQUE PERSIAN HALL RUGS from
$500 to $4,000.
CARABAGH RUGS. average eze So1lA
$1,000 and $1,000.
ANTIQUE SHIRVAN AND CAB1STAN
RUGS from $1,000 to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
BLANKETS AND QUILTS.

FULL SIZE CROCHET QUILTS (Marseillss
$1.OO, value $3.50.
FULL SIZE ALL WOOL CALIFORNIA
BLANKETS, Opera Borders. Pink. Blue, Red.
Yellow, $500 pair; value $3.50
FULL SIZE FINE FRENCH SATEEN DOWN
QUILTS PURE WHITE DOWN FILLINGl
81. 90 each; value $500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
MEMS SILK UMBRELLAS.

VIII offer on Monday 100 EXTRA FINE
QUALITY TwILLED SILK UMBRELLAS. s
Ribs. Paragon Frames. Steel Rods. Assorted
Natural Wood Handles: 70 inch 1928, value
$3.50; % inch $3.50, value $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
HAMBURG EDGINGS.

Manufacturers ends in strips Of Al yards
A large lot OF fine quality Hamburg Edgngs IN
cambria nainsook. and Swiss. at IOc. yarol
regular price 80 TO SOC.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-01

to pull up at a certain spot about 4oO
yards from the Free State border.
That afternoon Salter and Lipinski
met, as if by chance, in the private bar
of the Central, had a whiskey and soda
together, and talked over the jour
ney with apparently perfect friendliness
and freedom. The inspector affected to
treat the whole thing as a joke, a bit of
sport that he was far too wary a bird
to be taken in by.
1t wasn't likely that such an old hand
as Salter would try to run anything but
the schlenters, after giving himself
away as completely as he had DONE at
least, not that time. Some other time,
perhaps. and then he'd see. At the
same time. it might after all be a clever
and daring game of bluff, and so it would
he as we'll to take precautions.
Altogether it was an interesting situa-
ton, especially for the inspector. If he
caught tier with nothing but his
schlenters ON him he would be the laugh
ing stock of the camp. and If he let him
go through with something like $4,000
packet of diamonds-which he felt per-
fectly certain he had planted somewhere
his reputation would be ruined and his
dismissal certain. 1t was a desperate
game, and inspector Lipinski was pre-
pared to take desperate measures to win.
A little before noon Salter changed his
plans, and said he would go the next
day, and few minutes before midnight
he got into his cart just outside Bea-
consfeld. The boy whipped up his team,
and the cart ratified and jolted away at
quick trot toward the border. The
night was dark but fine. and as they
spun along mile after mile without let
or hindrance Salter began to think that,
after all. Lipinski had funked the trap
that he had laid for him. and decided to
risk letting the diamonds through than
make fool of himself by the capture
of lot of worthless schlenters.
The lights of Freetown We're already
glimmering in the distance across the
held Ten minutes more would see him
safe across the border with the most
valuable packet of diamonds that had