davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13
DEPARTMENT..
ATTENDANCE.

Mamie To:bert, Ncna Sha ckleton, E,s-
sic Berry, Bessie Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
PIATT AND THE PRIMARY BILL

Senator Platt went back to Washington yester-
day. and before he left the city he had talk with
State Senator Lexow. who has charge OF the pri-
mary election legislation In the Senate. There was
a report later In the day that Mr.. Lexow had re-
ceived orders 10 have several changes made in the
compromise Primary Election bill OF have the bill
Killed as Mr. Plat was opposed strongly to some
provisions OF II. Republicans at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last evening said they understood that. while
some changes might he made IN tho bill, Mr.. Patt
and other Republican leaders were bent upon hav-
Ing IT. passed. They SAID they understood that the
Republican leaders were determined to have the
Ellsworth newspaper hill go through Congress-
man Qulgg. president OF the Republican County
Committee had gone TO Albany. they said, TO argue
with Governor Black regarding changes which the
machine Republicans In the city want 10 have
made in the Primary Election bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
DTSPENSARY BILL PASSED.
MANY OTHER MEASURES ACTED ON BY THE
SENATE LAST MONT.

Albany. March The Senate to- night passed tho
Sullivan BILL placing all free medical dispensaries
under the supervision Of the State Board Of Chart
tes II is intended to prevent persons who are able
10 pay for treatment from enjoying the benefits Of
institutions.
Senators Bracket, Chahoon and CoggeshLl pre-
ssnted petitions from members OF the Womans
Christian Temperance Unions in their districts call
ing for the passage OF the Anti Urea ting bill The
following bills passed:
Senator Daley's, making the Office OF Supervisor
IN Duchess County a saaried office
the Young Mems He brew Association from taxa
ton. Assessments and water ratee.
Senator Feathersons, releasing the real estate
Of the German Reformed Protestant Dutch Church.
ame T nNf The iT eae law relating
the close season for black bass Oswego bass
Methodist Episcopal Church OF Hunters Point to
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
pervisors OF Monroe County TO appoint sidepath
Senator Burnss. amending the Now-York charter
relative TO pensioning certain police officers in the
nssi,y BOND E.ch?ane. ara trust COMPANY:
NsTYork poee force Who were ere members Of the
New;rtrecht police forcs before annexation TO
the House The Good ' shsphs aS Of
Senator psgs,s prOviding tor an additional spgro-
Senator clahoon,s. making an appropriation of
81 000 for the east wing Of the Dannemora State
Hospital for Insane Convicts.
Senator G. Daviss. making the once Of Coroner
IN Ulster County salaTed ofice.
Senator H!ebie's providing Tor a Deputy Com
missioner OF Excise IN Richmond County.
Senator Pages. authorizing the Board OF Esti-
mate and Apportionment Of New-York TO audit the
expenses o! L. NJ Hornthal, Richard Kelly Joseph
Ieltretch and jeremiah F!tZpa trick, incurred for
legal services in actions brought against them In
dividualy and as trustees OF the common schools
Senator Wieman's BIZ providing that street sur
face railrVads shall equip their cars with automatic
Tenders was lost By vote Of % TO IL
These bills OF interest 10 NewYork City were
presented tonight:
BY Senator Ford-Prohibiting any surface rail.
road from operating upon any tracks IN Amster-
dam-sve, between Seventy second and One-hun-
dred d-tven ~ fifth SITS. by any other motive
power than thar now in unless the rails
shsn be al all places twenty feet distant from the
nearest curb
BY Senator Wiemsn- Authorizing the personal
representatives or Charles Vandercourt deceased
20 begin an action In the Supreme Court against
the city OF New-York to recover money due and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
OVTGG PLEADS IN VAIN.
AFTER A LONG INTERVIEW WITH THE gov
ERNoR THE PRIMARY BILL ID
UNCHANGED

Albany. March : (specisD. -Lsmuel r. Quisg ar
rived here from Ncw-York to-day for the purpose
as EXPRESSED by Senator Lexow. of seeing winch
one Of the primary reform bills was the one
which had the popular support MT. LeHo" aou
ci: so many primary bills have been INTRODUCED
tina: lrr Qugg did not know which was inc ''"'
one"
MIR Qulgg had an interview with the Governor
lasting four hours. and he doubtless learned from
Mr. Black which was the true" and when tn'
false" urinary bill. Certainly Mr.. ouigss DILL
brought here hy Senator Ford, had not been nc
ceptcd. although some OF its minor features may
have been welded into the bill OF the Union League
Club which has met Governor Black iaVor'
Politicians of course, think that MI Ouigs ""'
no, pleased with the Union League bill. ana oa'i'
here TO see II he could not persuade Mr.. BACK 20
favor some notifications of IT. III TINS De tne oane
Mr oucc failed in his mission, because ,io.eIiU W
Hack Informed Assemblyman Laimbeet 't.el an ~
the dav that he stood by the bill in its PrcseI.
form Governor Black declined 10 state inc ma
OF Mr. Quigg's visit and Mr.. QuiSg also shiu "'
preferred not to say anything about ~ ,,A.,r -
Mr. Ougg did not meet Louis f. Payn nell re-
lations are said be strained AS an sd
OF tho New-York machine. Mr.. Qulgg couu naa III,
hope 10 he successful. IN view OF Mr rash f,and
Jude toward him and Mr. Payns intimate "'e""
ship with Governor Black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
INCORPORATED IN NEW-JERSbi

Trenton. y. j.. March (SpeclaD-i"'
companies were Incorporated to-day ..n,,tl
Stuart & Paddock. brokers OF Ne"A's .,,,ecn
$4,000. Corporators. Harold ~ Wills n' ,,.,,.r
Mas, Joseph X. Heath. tr, New-fcrk' ana NV
i, Marsh Hackensack. y. j. -, r.r.ey cy
The Strecker -Scholts Company, o! urm
printing by Autographs prScessss;y sre Gernan
HsroM bunker L. V. vsnner and Newex
NsvYork and L9a. 2 sP! smc opsns =. Men;sIr
NJ 70 operate Quarries capital SosS Arthur
porstors Horace o.oo:ne , SsTsrk MrortssI.
YSa Snringf,eid Cold Storage Company q Hp,rscr,
capital, $1,000. Corporaters. charles md Robert 4
Elisha Morgan, william " PARKS Al" sweso<y'
Newark % r,anu.acluv
cIcth,nr. capltal $4,000. Corporstors, ga ioseph
Mendelson and Joseph Israel. New-York ana '''''
FEEDER, Paterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
ANOTHER CRIPPLED SHIP AT HALIFAX.
THE cArALoN1A TOwED IN LIKE THE CHAM
pAGNr AND THE MARIA RIcHMERs.

Halifax y. 8. March THE steamer Delaware.
which towed IN the steamer Missouri last March.
picked up the Cunard liner Catalonia last Friday
eight hundred miles from Halifax. bound from
Liverpool 10 Boston, with eleven intermediate and
seveny-hve storage passengers and a general
cargo. and towed her into this port to-day. The
Catalonia has break in the crank shaft between
the low and intermediate SHIFTS. her slide-vave
gear is broken and cylinder is shifted The acci-
dent occurred on Wednesday. The Delaware has
been locked here. She is bound from Liverpool for
Philadelphia IN ballast The Catalonia is at Quar-
antine. She will be repaired here
Although placed in an uncomfortable situation
for two days. the passengers board the Gaia
lonia manifested little anxiety. Captain Stevens
assured those Oh board that there was little dan
ger and that the ship would probabl be picked
up by passing steamer, she was lying right in
the way OF Atlantic traffic. From Wednesday unit!
Friday no vessels passed. but the latter day the
Delaware hove in sight. and the passengers and
crew displayed every manifestation o; JOY. Ar
rangements were quickly made 10 take the Cata-
lonja In tow, and lines soon passed between
the ships Halifax the nearest port. and II
was decided TO come here. The weather was excel
lent on the way to Halifax. Tais is the first Gu
ma RIDER ever lowed in here
The Catalonia Is the third ship 10 he towed into
Halifax under similar circumstances In nine DAYS
The first was the Champagne and the second the
Maria Richmers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
LOSS or TIE BESSIE X. DENIED.
HEP GASOLINE ENGINE HAS DELAYED HER pr
FORE

HfR GAsoIFNE ENGINE HAS DELAYED HER RE
FORE
Seattle, Wash. March 7.-There seems 10 he No
reasonable ground FOR thinking that the schooner
Bessie X, from San Francisco to Skacuay is a
wreck or Vancouver Island, as was reportsd on
Saturday Although she Is long overdue this f.,
attributed to her gasoene engine which has caused
trouble before. Captain Roberts. OF the steamer
Farralon. says he passed OF Thursday afternoon
between Fogg Rocks and Bella Bella II,tle
schooner with loudpufine gasolene engine He
thought it was the Bessie *. She was bound north
and did not appear 10 be In trouble
Captain Anderson, Of the Lamka said that the
captain OF the National City told him that he had
the Bessie K. in Seymour Narrows about thir
teen days ago, going back with the tide Tuesday
she had not arrived in Skaguay II ia bellaved
along the waterfront that she VIII ger through ali
right "
Victoria. B. C.. March THE steamer Tes. has
arrived from Wrangel and North British Co
lumh,a points. having passed Shelter Point durins
q thick fog. She saw nothing Of the wreck sun
posed to be the Bessie X The reported loss of the
Bessie X. cannot be confirmed here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
JOHN WANAMAKER

American miners entering the Yukon TO carry in
half tor of food clothing and plant free OF duty
that we shall allow American fishermen the right
to purchase bait in our ports; that we shall give
ana Sksguay and desiring 10 build thrn,ieh Rrtiish
territory; that We shall issue miners licenses at
points convenient for United States citizens There
ls not petty South American state that would al
low itself to be held up in this manner, and there is
n good deal OF scOrnful amusement among members
Of Parliament the demands OF the United
States Senate
1T will probably be minated TO the authorities at
Washington as plainly as diplomatic words can
Intimate It that Canada will shut up the Yukon as
tight a bottle turn back all American miners
and keep the gold fields as they are, undeveloped
until railway can be built from an ocean port Of
British Columbia into the region. rather than sub
mt to any terms Of the sort contained In the bill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
CANADA LAUGHS 1T TO sCORN.
ALASKA HOMESTEAD BILL

ALASKA HOMESTEAD BILL.
Toronto March THE Ottawa correspondent OF
The Globe" the Liberal Governments mouthpece,
referring to-day TO tho passage OF the Alaskan
Homestead bill by the United States Senate and
the concessions he asked from Canada in re-
turn for the privilege OF bonding goods at Fort
wrange says;
THE OF Government 70 the remark
able legislation passed by the Senate at Washington
on Friday. should II receive the Presidents sane
ton. will be courteous reminder that intend
TO navigate the s,keen under the treaty rights
which gives us this privilege forever. The blu
adopted in effect gives us right to enter goods az
wronge and transship In bond only certain i'm
possible conditions among them that We allow all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
Mr.. DEPET ~ ALBANY.

Albany March 7 fspeciaD.-Chaunccy NJ Depew.
president Of tho New-York Central Railroad. had q
short talk with Governor Black to-day In favor Of
the bill which has been passed aoolishing the
Park Avenue Improvement Commission
Mr.. Depew also visited the Albany Club, and
there perfected arrangements for a reception
which he will give TO his fellow members OF the
Board OF Regents. the State officers and the mem
bers Of the Legislature the twenty-frst ami
OF his election Regent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
cANADAs TROOPS IN THE KLoNp1KE.

Ottawa, March THE report that tho Dominion
Government intends sending q military expedition
to the Yukon is not altogether accurate What
the Government is contemplating Is 10 send out
men and officers Of the permanent corps to the
klondike in future instead of taking away more
or the mounted police. which would make II neces-
sarY to engage new policemen. In this way n
saving can be effected and the permanent corps
can have little experience at rouehing IL in the
West instead OF lying I'm idlere-s in garrisoned
81 faui. MINI, March IA Winnipeg CM,n)
dispatch to The Dispatch says
The Royai Canadian Dragons hare haxs h.sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
WOmen's Shoes Again.

SOMETHING more than thousand pairs OF gas SHOES Tor
women are put sale this morning at
Two Dollars Pair.
There NAV be dozen different styles the lot but mostly they
are laced and btoned shoes of the ne bright chrome kdSkn All
have weted and stitched solos, $780,, ~,
The particular point of interest this announcement that the
lowest REGULAR price on any pair this lot would be Three Dollars
while the bulk the lot is of regular Four Dollar Shoes
Ample quantity great variety and complete lines OF Sizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

The claim is made
Lawn AP.o"o by persons claiming
and Pillow Shams. to know whereof
they speak, that this stock is without an
euua! any1rhers. However that may be-,
rest assured that it is as complete as we
know how to make it. Some OF the Pillow
Shams shown are certainly in the prettlest
patterns we've ever seen. The Aprons are
worthy companions. Prices begin way
down, and even for the finest they are not
at all high.
LAWN APRONS
25c.-With deep hem and nine small plaits; also
other styles
AT 60c.-Bb 'front.' straps over shoulder; yoke band,
six plats at bottom, with embroidery edge; bib
,,o plated and embroidery trimmed; other
styles.
with insertion above; bib also trimmed with In
Atsl 25-Deep hem, with three wide paits; bre-
tel.s over shoulders, with straps Of embroidery
acros, front: bretelles also embroidery trimmed
Several desirable sorts at between-Pnee' and others
up to $225.
LAWN PILLOW SLAMS, WITH RUFFLES
Al S5c.-Deep hem; fancy braided center Also
two other styles.
Nsl-With two large pla's at sides; deep lawn
rufle
At s1.5O-Wi,h handsomely braided center; deep
lawn ruihe
At &25O-Al-over embroidery center, with deep
ruf1e Of embroidery
At s3-Very fine braided center; luted rlfle Of lawn;
edged with lace.
At So 7a-lawn center. with six fine plaits at inte'-
walls: handsome deep ruffle Of embroidery
At 81 75-Wi,h six fine plsts one row OF insertion,
and deep luted ruffle Of embroidery. Others at
between-prioes and up to Sl9
Second floor.
Old Furniture Well make that Shabby
Renewed. o',, u.,I =. .s 'V wb.n T new and
the charges will be most reasonable. We
have a fully equipped factory with only
skilled workmen. The new coverings are
here. some very handsome patterns among
them. Notify us and we'll gladly send to
YOUR home to make estimates on re-uphol-
stcring and repairs generally.
Third ncor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
DID NOT ORGANIZE PERMANENTLY

The Executive Committee OF the Citizens Union
held long secret session last evening in the
headquarters. at No ~ East Tventy-third-.t hu,
did not effect permanent organization Mem
bers OF the committee said at n late hour fh,,
they had spen, the evening discussing rules and
nhd not determined who the permanent officers OF
the committee would no '' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC IN LooxpoRT.

Albany. March It'll, State Board OF Health has
been informed that there arc s1ty-three cases Of
typhoid fever In Lockport. They have developed
In places where well water Is used. The president
Of the local Board Of Health has been ordered to
make thorough investigation TO ascertain the
cause OF the epidemic. and the State Board has
offered TO asslst In every possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

81. Mo~ w .'oNoiS dliu fE-
W' VIGIL ion that cause, 4.
the budding Of the Spring Ovcrsack 10 ~
cur at precisely the time that the Wimr
Overcoat is approaching its sere and vi.
low leaf
AT this time. the latter begins to show
traces of its heavy-Weather expeieuces-
the lining tells Of innumerabIe taknrs On
and of,-the buttonholes speak sadly q IN
finite buttonings and unbuttonngS
All Of this makes the showing in N.w
Spring Overooats on our second floor
matter of interest and profit We hn.
tried to excel in two features, style and
price advantage. Wed like YOU to chow
well we have succeeded in each.
At sl2--Of covert cloth, in IN. new shades; ss
lined.
AZ $l2-Of black chevot rough faced; silk lined
Al S15-Of Oxford mixed vicuns; Italian eIchlny
sleeves satin lined.
AZ $l5-Of Covert cloth, medium and hsh, shsSs
lap seams; all silk lined
At $20-Of Oxford Vicuna. silk lined; very isy
your taIlor's price would be $50.
At $20-A special covert doth overcoa,: Length 81
in; extremely full back; wide sleeves hst
throughout with pure silk brimful ofayl.
At $25 and $30-Of covert doth and black ven,
silk lined; tailored as well as the best caon
makes-only difference /, in the pnce
81 ;ttIe G;art" THEY'RE well named
80 n The bow is more hkeIy
Suits for Boys. to ou,grow than out.
wear one OF these. Of alI-wool eassimss
and serges, Of seasonable weight; all Seams
double stitched and tapcd-can't tear them
apart; trousers have double seats and knees;
patent buttons that won't pull out; in &s
the ideal, serviceable and fashionable Gr
for boys, Z to Is years, and fully equda
those is: elsewhere.
Here at S. a Suit.
Second noor Fourth avenue
A c..u. SOME Of the sharpest knives
A Cutiery in this lot have been turned
finance. on the prices. That they did
their work well is shown in the surprising
changes in figures in the example below;
At 81. 25-Genuine stag handle carver and fork, NJ
yer plated ferule; warranted best Steel Formerly
At s. doz -Celluloid handle fruit knives slvs p1"
ferrules Excellent value at s. n
At So doz-Celuloid handle dinner KNIVES "''
plated ferrules Were $3.50, ,..a.
At 2Je.-Coeobolo handle kitchen knives CD"
worth double.
Basement. Ninth street. uoc
The "Queen Mary" Hnss a,.r Wu
Toilet Waters. ,r, ,y form a eoLlst-
hon, earnestly sought, carefully 'es..d
collection Of years. Whenever we learneu
of ANYTHING extraordinarily good' mere
abroad, we went after it. Perhaps we AZ.
copied one formula out Of every 'noo'a,~
tested. IT, after the severest tests w.
found it worthy to bear the "Quee" ""'
label, we secured it. -, o.,
We think these Toilet Waters ano ra
fumes and Soaps are the best in exls!Sn aS.,
We speak today especially OF the '0'"'
Waters. but the others are here. ,..,.v
Odors are White Rose, Hel'otISope, Jo "a,;,
Club, Violet Crab Apple, Sts ',l' y y,
Wang Ylang, Lavender. Lilac LILY l" "'
Valley. ,o.sv ye
Prices 8 o., 25e. 6 oz., soc. IS o. 49,
Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
rHx STEAMER CORONA ArLoAr

Seattle. Wash, March The steamer Lamka
which has arrived here from Alaska. brings news
that the steamer Corona. which went on a rock
of Lewis Island on January %. was ioated Thurs-
DAY evening. The Corona will be brought to Port
Townsend. where her cargo will be unloaded. =
Victoria, b. c.. March THE steamer Corona was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
uor.xrEp CUSTOMS INSPECTORS

Port Townsend. Wash. March IA fea,u,s 40
,ofora unknown In the Puget Sound customs -
,r,c, ha. been introduced II consists q nsutha.
,nsnectors Collector Huston was receh.g blsh
iys5 nv the Treasury Department 70 esb stvsss
mounted inspectors patrol or ths ooS Soanna. viii
Eastern Washington and britsn nSnsctor q;
nectea 70 cover the boundary line for aIs as ~
from twenty-five ~ forty miles. as o'''"
uth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
Old Furniture
Renewed.

9TH torr, nart Of military expedition which the
Government IS sending 10 that part OF the DO;
minion The expedition will be two hundred, anu
sixtV strong and will be commanded by MAJOR
Evans. OF this city. The necessity for the OK
nadtion IS not known"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

MONTHS
Seattle, Wash. March T-Among the passengers
OF the steamer Farrallon. from the Northwest were
Thomas Graham. OF Ontario and Thomas Elliott
OF Monroe. Wash, the latest arrivals from Dawson
with II, f. Peter Of Indiana. and II is alleged
they brought out s20,WN Before the trio left Daw-
son nugget OF gold valued at 1905 was found
IN Eldorado Creek.
A committee OF six physicians sends out the
statement that there have been only nineteen
deaths at Skaguay during the last sixteen months
MI Elliott says that when he reached the Big
Salmon River he found the Canadian police excited
over gold strike made there. A half-breed con-
nected with the mounted police sank three holes
in different parts Of the river bar. and the dirt
averaged $3.50 per pan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
corD.HIINTERs EARNING MONEY.
WHILE WAITING FOR THE OPENING OF TIT
YUKON THEY CARRY LUMBER

YUKON THEY
San Francisco March 7-Captain Blackburn and
his crew OF gold-hunters from Gloucester. Mass
who came around the Horn In the schooner HATTIE
l. Phillips. are not going TO patiently await the
opening Of the Yukon. They have chartered their
vessel 10 carry lumber from Gray's Harbor' and
ore going IN do all the work themselves. Lumber
Tre,eh,s are now high and the fishermen miners
from Goucester will earn considerable money while
awaiting rho opening OF the river. II they can sell
The t,hiIips they will go 10 S. Mchaes by steamer
II they cannot get fair price for her, they VIII
sal 10 the mouth OF the Yukon or ko,aeoue Houn".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

At s1Co-Of exquisite pearl gray taheta over same
material in robins egg blue; yoke embroidered
with silver braid and steel spangles in bow-knot
design; entire waist from yoke OF mous'el,ne de
sole! with clusters Of plating interviewed with rows
Of silk edged heading; haring hounce on skirt;
rows OF cording; drop lining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
Two Dollars a Pair
More of That SilverWare.

THE Siverware selling Saturday very close to the sena'
ona We longer offer the assortment OF that day. put tne
are still chances enough left to talk about. -
Tea Sets Walters Tnnket Trays Syrup and Cream Jugs Napkin
Rino and hundreds of other articles the best kind OF Quadupe
Plate,
AT Half, and Less
Ao Knives Forks Spoons and Ladies' in Rogers S47 Plated
Ware at prices almost equally removed from regular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

I Red Snreads DoUBLY attractive, these
I pJp.I.... bed spreads in new and
o'u D'o""e''' very pretty designs since
their prices were reduced. Blankets, Of
medium weight, are here in good supply
and variety as are also Comforts from our
own factory You'll find no fault with
either quality or price.
BED SPREADS-Double bed size
At 75c-Croeneted, in pretty designs; good value at
90c
Al 81 S5-Satn finish Marseies; value 81. so.
At 81 25-Satn finish Marseles; choice patterns;
value So.
BLANKETS
At So 80 p.ir-Medium weigh. blanket, for single
beds
At 1915 pair-Medium weight blankets for single
At $3.50 psir-Medium weight blankets for double
beds.
| COMFORTS
At$l 26-Silkoline comforts; clean cotton; from our
own factory. Very nest patterns.
| THIRD zoos. Ninth street.
Mattresses ONE sort Of mat
Pillows and BoIsters. South American
black or white curIed hair, weighing forty
pounds. that vas considered good value at
$25. We're selling them at SIS. Another
kind that sold for $ls, is now $l2.5o.
These are made in either one or two parts.
Pillows and Bolsters, Of pure live geese
feathers, have had prices cut third.
PILLOWS
At 81 90 -20x30 in, lbs were $225.
At 81 sS-20x30 in, "a lbs. were $3.50.
holsters
At So 50-20x58 in, lbs; were 1918
At So. 75-20x56 in, lbs. wers s..
Fourth floor.
Novelties in A second shipment just in
m. CIocLs The first lot lasted but
VIII O''~"'' day or two. Didn't take
long for people to appreciate the oppor-
tunity Of securing beautiful time-piece for
little money We bought them at a
special price. They go that way to you.
With plain dias 81 so and s.
With biiants So so. 81 25 and $475.
Broadway