davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26


cures euch Q arge variety Of disc a es which are
unable TO get help by any other remedy. The
cures It has performed are msr' elous read the
following from Mrs. Nathsl Qulvey, s. sw, Kan
eas:
81 bad Neuralgia in right side OF head and eye
until became entirely blind. DIR. Rays Reno
vator has done me more good than al the doc
tors and patent medicines l ever tried and tried
q great many. II has helped my eye. head,
stomach and liver very much, and I slsep much
better"
Also one from Rev. J D. Wsds. Morrison. Col /:
II am sstoni.hed at the mildness and yet the
eficielo y Of Or. Ksy's Renovation In moving con-
s'ipated bowels. AMI in producing a regular,
patural daily discharge. have been afflicted
with constipation for IS years
1t is so'd BY druggists IT sent by us BY mail for
Is cents or 81. Don't take any substitute for II
has no equal wri us for our 6s-pses took. II
has Sc valuable recipes aud treats nearly all di
easee. Address DR.. b. j. Kay Medical Co..
Omaha. Neb We also guarantee DIR. Rays
Lung Bslm to cure every kind Of copga, influenza
or la-erippe. Write for book
Sod by T. b. Thomas, druggist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26
FOR SALE.

LNoR SALE ss5-ACRE FARM. ROCK ISL
II and county: 80 per acre: win take part
trade In small farm or other realty. W.
CIAussES. Davenport. Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26

be substituting yellow for blue in the
starry banner next.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26

7 ,ADIEs-I MAKE BIG WAGES AT HOME
- and want I'll TO have The same opportu
nifty. The work Is very pleasant end viii cas-
pay tls weekly This Il no deception.
want no money and viii elaoly send full pa,
ticula's 10 all sending stamp Miss NJ A Steb.
BINS Lawrence. Mich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26

e1S-ss WEEKLY. FIVE Statesmen
Vlc wanted for our new patented
iocent consumers article. Only whole.
sale 70 sell ~ sight 10 every store and barber
shop. ti5-sS5 weekly salary by contract
Send for particulars and ei value samples only
- cents; " value ei ei2 only ~ Money order
Davenport Consumer Manufacturing com.
pany. Davenport. Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

INSTRUCTION GIVEN on VIOLIN. CALI
4 or address. NJ Florence Chambcrlin. i0ii
Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26

Tor SALE-JoT SOUTHEAST CORNER
4 Twenty third street and Ninth avenue IS
foot front. WIN sell on easy terms. Address
T. j. Halpin. 5os Main street. St. Louis. Mo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26
Before and Aiser Usinc.

View discovery. Will brace ysu ID in q week
led With WRITTEN GUARANTEE 10 Cure Nervous
Debility Loss Of Sexual Power in either SEX nve!sats.
tmissons NON any cause. II neglect, &, saeh
~ mall boxes for g.. with every s3ordsr We ei-e
wrt;sn EIs,an;se 70 cure or refund tie nsIsy. zd.
Pa sole By A ]. Reiss, druggist. Roek Izlanl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26

WANTED RELIABLE AND INDUS.
w trious men for csnvassing and collect
Ing. Serd name and address TO m &C." An.
GUS once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26

WANTED-A GROOM HOUSE IN ROCK
w Island. centrally located. Address y.
W. Newton. s16 Nineteenth street Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26

TOR SALE-A HORSE PHAEToN AMI
u harness, suitable for family use Thoro
oughly reliable. Inquire ARGUS ONCE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26

ENoR sALE-LoT SOUTHEAST CORNER
II Twenty-secopd street and Ninth avenue.
65 foot front. WIN sell on easy terms Al.
Mo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26

WANTED - SITUATION BY A YOUNG
w man thoroughly educated and yersed In
ONCE work Would like a position In his line.
Has had experience and Il DESTROYS of getting
In with some good house and working up. Ad-
dress &c. +. l.. 3l5 Fifth avenue, Rock Island.
Illinois
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26

WANTED ENGAGEMENTS TO PLAY
w Tor dances by J. J. Baker (wih Ottois
mem, who guarantees good music Henry
Webbing. prompter. Also furnish violin and
hiano music. No. 200 Seventeenth street. tel.
phone on 1871.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26

WANTED-GooDs TO STORE IN CHEAP
w clean and Light storage rooms Win ele.
Sator ~ 1913 Second avenue. Johnny Jonos
Two rings on 1877.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-26

TOR RENT NICELYFuRNIsHED ROOMS
with steam heat. gas and bath. with board.
isss Second avenue
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
NAY BE CHOSEN ITS president.
CHARLES A. MOORE MENTIONED AS THE
NEXT HEAD OF THE MANUFACTURE
Frs NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

Charles 4 Moore. OF Brooklyn president OF the
Norfauk Club and a momber OF the firm Of Man
Ming Maxwell e. Moore. OF No. IL Lberty-st. To-.
Manhattan has practically been decided upon FOR
,he presidency Of the Manufacturers National As
sociation which will hold is annual meeting in
Cincinnati or January q - and 26. There is some
do.;b, about Mr M0oie's allowing his name 70 GO
before the association a candidate. His friends
enc .bs, his firm has many extensive Interests
q, hand that Il will bc impossible for NJ. Moore
n AXE IN any new duties. Mr. Moore's frm has
,,s. n,irohesed large business in Chicago. and
,s ,rena-,og 10 move from rs present location
&, Tfherty-st 10 more commodious quarters.
I, was also learned yesterday that az the January
o.,,e n .he National Association the project OF
os,sbusbing a large warehouse In Hamburg. Ger
,oanv for the purpose OF exhibiting American man.
,,fsc,n,es will be pressed. with n possibility that
warehouse may also be es,a ablished In Russia
~ 1ssaciafion's big warehouse in Caracas. Nenez-
m m - Song nicely and when the results OF It's TWO
utia, - unrt in South America fully made
49, srG Investigated the association will be in
S,,er position 10 Judge as 10 the practlcabili'y
a Oe1.e t,tsh,ng more warehouses Al Caracas a
o. esn OF samples OF all kinds are carrie g.
.ai hnrn ore salesmen 10 explain 10 south Ameri-
oans al about the wares exhibited
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
STEELE'S SLATE NEARLY FULL
wALKLEY WILL BE RETAINED AS CHIEF
CLERK
FIVE ASSISTANTS SELECTED BY THE INCOMING
DISTRICT ATTORNEY CANDIDATES

FIVE ASSISTANTS SELECTED BY THE INCOMING
DISTRICT ATTORNEY CANDIDATES
FOR MINoR PLACES.
.s,houob he has not vet decided upon his
sixth assistant. ex-Judge Hiram r. Steele, who
takes The office Of DistrctAttorney when MI
Marean goes TO the bench, yesterday made
known his selection of five Of his assistants
They are Alexander Harrison Van Cott. OF the
Fire, Ward: Levi W Naylor Of the Twenty
fourth Ward; Luther w Emerson. OF the sew
an,h Ward. Frank S Angel. Of the Twentieth
Ward and John T. Kemble. Of the Twenty-sec-
ond Ward
Mr. Van Cott the first assistant. Is son OF
,ba ,ate Judee Joshua Van Cott. who died In
1soc He was born in NewYork on June j.
1861 IN, has lived in Brooklyn since ne was
-u.o wears Old From the Polytechnic he went
~ the Columbia Law School. from when ne
was graduated in 1sSl. In 1882 ne was admitted
70 the bar and year later went mo partner
shin with his father. under the firm name o'
+ M& H. Van Cott. In Mr.. Scherens admin
ls,raiion as Mayor Health Commissioner H. lay
lo- Emery appointed him counsel TO the Board
NJ Health During the term II joseph A. BUTT
as Coruoration Counsel Mr.. Van Cott served as
on assistant After the death OF his father he
went into partnership with Mr. Erskine A
month ago Sherman Evarts entered the nfm
which is now Evarts. Van Cott & Erskine
Judce Steele says that Mr. Van Cott VIII be
narticularly valuable in the office on account OF
his proficiency in the German language.
Levi W Naylor is native OF Wisconsin Al
fer being graduated from the State Cnivtrsity
he took q course in the Columbia Law School
and was admitted to the bar In 1SSi. For three
Years he was engaged in the prosecution or OF
tenders against the postal laws. He then pe-
came connected with the firm OF Davies, stone
A. Auerbach. in damage cases against the Man
haitian Elevated Railroad. He Is a member
OF the Invincible. Levi 7. Morton and Union
League clubs
Luther w Emerson is well-knovn among
Brooklvn Republicans. New Hampshire Is MS
native state and he is a graduate or Dart
mouth For five years he held the place OF
Assistant United States District Attorney In the
Southern District Of New-York II Is believed
that his experience will prove OF value 10 him
in prosecuting criminals
Frank S Angel is Brooklyn boy. After
being graduated from the College Of the city
OF Neu-York he entered Columbia and was
graduated from the Law School in 1897 For
wear he was in the Offices OF Tracy. Boardnan
e. Platt. In 1893 he went into partnership
With James A Murtha. jr. Former Corporation
Counsel A. q. Mcdonald appointed NJ. Anseli
as one Of his assistants, and he was
continued by Mr. Burr He resigned however
In 1897. and went back 70 private practce.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
BARGAINS.
DEMOCRATS sPECULATING AS TO WHO
WILL RECEIVE THE APPOINTMENT

DbnON hH SfE' l LA ING As To WHO
WILL RECEIVE THE APPOINTMENT
Willoughbyst Democrats are already specu-
lating about the successor To the late Judge
John l.. Deycnney Of the Court OF Special Ses-
sions, who died suddenly o. Thur sday afternoon
The name most frequently mentioned in connec-
ucn with the vacancy is that Of ex-Reglster
Thomas J. Kenna. V'her the Court OF Special
Sessions was organized Mr Kenna was con-
sidered FOR one OF the places. but ex-Sherif
Courtney was finally chosen Now that there
Is vacancy. II is believed that Mr.. Kennas
friends will not be slow press his name with
ex-Regster Mclaughlin and Mayor Van Wyck
There is possibility that the MaNor will ap-
point his nephew. william H. Van Wyck son ~
Agustus Van Wyck the defeated Democratic
candidate for Governor. but IL ic rot known 10
a certainty that Mr. Van Wyck Is a candidate
for the place r. is conceded that II Augustus
Van Wvck should as's for The appointment or
his son there would be NJ objection 10 IL on the
part ~ the machine leaders. on account of the
feeling that Augustus Van Wyck should have
consideration at the hands Of the organization
because Of his defeat when he expected a Judi
cial nomination that would have rounded out
his career as a lawyer and justice in manner
most satisfactory 10 himself
The Sixth Ward in which Judge Devenney lived
has a candidate in Robert b Bache but IL is not
believed that he will get II. TX Police Commissioner
James d Bell could probably have the place II he
FOR IT, Tho term Is nine years. and the salary
g. a
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
CLOTHING.
ALTERATION SALE.

Commencing Tuesday morning we
commence our Great Clothing Sale.
Owing TO the tremendous business we
have been doing in clothing we have
again outgrown the space allotted to
this department; we must have more
room at once and our stock must be sold
or moved to make room for the workmen;
rather than move It we have decided to
get up a gigantic sale and give our Gus.
toners the benefit of some Of the greatest
clothing bargains we have ever offered.
There is nothing in the lot but this sea-
sons latest styles. cut and make equal to
custom made: the stock consists Of
nEN'S SUITS, MEMS OVERCOATS,
MEMS PANTS, MEMS HATS AND
CAPS, CHILDREN'S AND BOYS SUITS.
REFERS, OVERCOATS, HATS. CAPS
AND TOQUES. Come early and get the
best.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
Az HONOR FOR LTDWIG NTSSEN
HE WILL. BE ONE OF THE REPRESENTA-
TIvEs or THE STATE AT THE
PARIS EXPOSITION.

Governor Black yesterday appointed Ludwig
Ni.sen OF Brooklyn one OF the members Of the
honorary commission from the I'D Judicial Dis
,ric, 10 represent the State at the Paris Expo
.,,,on Mr. Nissen s president OF the Manufact-
urers' Association OF New-York former Civil
Service Commissioner under the Wurster admin
ls,ra,ion and one OF the most prominent jewellers
in the Maiden Lane district Mr Nssen was born
in Husum Schlesvg Holstein. forty-three years
aeo and came 10 New-York In 1875 with a capital
~ only f2JO and scarcely able speak word OF
English He tried various business ventures. and
anaIIv went into the ievery business IN 1881. with
a mariner a, No. II Nassau-st This business was
thoroughly congenial TO Mr.. Nissen. and he mas
prospered In IT, His present place OF business Is
AZ No Is John-st. He Is member OF the Han
over Aurora Grata. Brooklyn and Germana clubs
Mystic Shrine.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

CRAWFORD & co AND ROBERT FtREf
BRING MANDAMUS PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST CONTROLLER COLER

Controller Coler yesterday made public the report
% Assistant Engineer r. w Creuzbaur. OF the FL
nance Department. relative 10 the asphaIting or
Belmont-ave., from Rockaway TO Po~ell-st'
IN Brooklyn The bill OF Crawford Il Co Tor the
work amounted 700. and an interesting fact
in th,, connection Is that the we-knoTn Brooklyn
contractor Robert Furey, 1ho for some years has
been prominent In Democratic politics In 'hat Dor
ough Is one OF the sub-contractors The report
of the engineer IA unfavorable. and the Controller
has in consequence. refused to pay the bill. Man
canus proceedings have been brought by rurey
and Crawford Il Co. who contend that as Engineer
Lewis Of the Highways Department certified 70
the work having been properly done, II Is mahda-
tory upon the Controller 70 pay. MT. 'olef mas
also refused to pay the bill - this company 'or
work done on Park Place. amounting 70 $500.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
Place. Livingston and Smith Streets Brooklyn
Our Extensive Alteration Sale Prices Buyers

He Is a member Of Troop c. and took part In
the Porto Rico campaign. 49,,
John r Kemble has been member OF ,le
prookIvn Rar for a number OF years. He has
vide familiarity with court decisions. and VIII
be able 10 give valuable assistance IN the
Tndee steele has not yet decided on all the
places in his force OF clerks. He announces
tnat he will retain Chief Clerk A. r. Walkley
and will appoint John II. Peet. or the old nrll VI VI
IVh,.,snors pee a Co 10 one Of the places.
Charles L. station. newspaper man; \ l,
Uoblev philip r williams F. *. Iangdon ana
Frank Schulz others Who, IT Is h-hrNr"'
yill receive appOn tmentS
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
REVIEW AND ENTERT4TNNENT.
THE THIRTEENTH REGIMENT TO HAVE ITS
ANNUAL HOLIDAY RECEPTION ON
WEDNESDAY, EVENING NEXT

Major George ID. Russell. who is reorganizng the
18th Regiment with the battalion recently mustered
out OF the United States service as a nucleus has
issued al order announcing the annual holiday re-
ceptlon Of the regiment 10 be held at the Sum-
ner-ave armory Wednesday night next on
which occasion review will he held for Major John
q D. knight Engineer Corps. United States Army,
who . In command OF the post at Willets Point
All members Of Major Russers command who
were IN the volunteer service will take part In the
review. Incidental TO which there viii be practical
Illustration OF - day in camp. when many OF the
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
APRONS.

Swiss and Lawn Aprons for New Years with
lace. ribbons and embroidery. 1Sc. 2Sc, 3Sc.
lSc.. Csc. 74c
Waitress Aprons. satin stripes tucks and en-
broidery. 13c.. 25c. 35c 4Sc
Full Width Nurse Aprons, plain. embroidery
and lace trimmed 2Jc.. :SSc. 4Sc. CSC
Nurse Aprons. embroidered rufie over shout
der some with plain ruffe. 4Sc. and 74c
Gingham Aprons full size. Dc. three for 25c
- 90 per dozen
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
NtTPTCE HANDS tight SQUEEZE.

HE WAS CAUGHT ~ 4 HAYPREss AND ALMOST
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Maurice Hand Of East Hampton. will be careful
hereafter how he dawdes around a haypress while
IL il in active operation. He is laid up at his
homo with three broken ribs. as result Of not
,hInking that a haypress which he was tending
would hurt him any by treating him as II he were
a bunch OF dried grass He was feeding hay to
~ ,ress lust as il was closing. and in some way
H,s zoo, slipped he lost his balance and he went
into the press He received terrible squeeze. and
- made unconscious. He will be laid up for
ssxerai weeks II is said that he would have
hsen killed II there had not been some one close
n, hard n help him.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
INFANTS WEAR.

Chlldren's Muslin Drawers, hem and fine
tucks sizes TO II years. 12izc
Muslin Drawers. tucks and embroidered ruffie
to II years, 25c.
outing Flannel Barrow Coats. I0c.
Flannel Barrow Coats, 23c
Infants Cambria Slips. embroidery on neck
and sleeves 12ac.
Childrens Short White Dresses, neat EN-
broidered edgings insertinss and tucks, :sSc.
Infants Embroidered ana Plain Silk Caps
also ederlOwn with lace ruche at 1Sc
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
pr,nIyG or SOITHERN STORIES.

Austin H. Merrill. professor IN ,ne Nanoeroh'
.,so,s,,, @, Nashville. Tenn. read last night be-
prooklvn Institute OF Arts and Sciences
ra1 Io'o snor, sketches The reading was the fourth
.r,os arranged By the Brooklyn institute Of
III VI" .d sciences Mr. Merrill having lived In the
so,h naturally preferred for 'nH. M.
wr,airrSg,sn SIy his programme last eyenng par,ook
Of that chd r.rker The Enchanted Oak,
tore, ey Herford. and '.UnG Ednbrrss pI9wn p
ain" a Christmas siory isIss 9y ONE "''''A'
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
GLASSWARE.
About 5000 pieces for Holiday Use at Prices
within the reach of all.

within the reach of all.
Imitation Cut Glass Punch Bowls. we're $50:
now I.G0.
Imitation Cut Glass Tumblers. were 79c. per
dozen 4Sc per dozen.
Imitation Cut Wine Glasses &c. each
Imitation cut Cordial Glasses, 1.c. per dozen.
Thin blown GOblets. Sc. each.
Thin blown Wine Glasses oc. each.
Thin blown Banded Tumblers. &c. each.
Thin blown Engraved Tumblers, &c. each
Thin blown Plain Tumblers &c. each.
Golored Water Pitchers were joc; now zoe.
each.
Pressed Water Tumbers. i0c. per dozen.
High Fruit Stands. 19c.
Footed Jelly Dishes, &c.
Cake Trays 81.
Celery Dips Ic each.
Handle olives. were lGc., now &c.
Engraved Blown Wine Decanters. were ~
and Iic: now 15c. and 25c
Glass Cranberry Saucers. three for DC.
Cream Jugs Sc. each
Engraved Celery Holders 1Dc.
Cracker Jars, Zoe.
Condensed Milk Jars. 1Oc.
Salad Bowls. 0c.
Glass Water Sets. seven pieces, 10c.
. Covered Butter Dish Sc.
Celery Tray. 19c.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
GOWNS.

Muslin Gowns. tucked and embroidery yoke
back and front. Boo.
Muslin Gowns. plain and embroidery trimmed
cambrc ruffies. 3Sc
Muslin and Cambria Gowns. and Empire
style. some with rolling collar. lace ana en-
broldery nsertings and edgings, 4>c. ""c''
CSC
Large assortment Of Muslin. Campfic anu
Nalnsook Gowns. fine laces and emproiue'irs'
all styles and sizes. Sic. c1c, HI.@+-
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
ryTp, COSTS FOR THE DEFENDANT.

THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS COMPANY WINS CASE
AND GETS AN ALLOWANCE.
For the frst time in the history OF the Brooklyn
courts the defendant IN a suit for damages has r.
ceyed extra costs Herman Schimauer OF Hollis,
Queens County. sued the Brooklyn Heights road
for $40 00O for injuries alleged to have been
tanned on account OF trolley-car running into his
wa gon and knocking him of The verdict was for
the defendant and the company under much
extra expense that the jury awarded II 800 s8tsa
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
Drcoklnu Advertisements.
SILVER WARE SALE.

One OF our lucky hits was the purchase at
SOC on the dollar Of an entire line OF goods
which could not be delivered In time for the
Christmas trade; it was from one OF the seod
makers. This trade accident gives y Oh an exc
ceotionai oppcr,unity to share with US our
good fortune. BEAUTIFUL TEA SEISs
dainty Chocolate Sets, etc, also effective ele'
CANT toilet iuxurl.s and requisites. II Will Do
practically imr o. sible to duplicate the trcmen.
dous advantage this sale offers ana whien yoe
should make sure Of as there Is always sstts'
facticn In buying when qualities and prices
are known to be right.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
BROOkLYN'S BIG VAIL.
NEW POsTOFFICE RECORD MADE BY THIS
YEARS BUSINESS.

Stamps worth more than $4,000 were sold at the
BROOKLYN Postoffce on Friday and much more
Yesterday The volume OF Christmas mall is the
heaviest in the history of the Office. The clerks
handled about one million five hundred thousand
pieces OF mail on Friday and many more yes-
ierday Every available man on the eligible list
was brought into service About a hundred and
twenty substitute carriers and twenty extra clerks
were used to ger the Christmas packages through
the mails promptly The carriers Of the pneumatic
,lbe system averaged trip every eighteen seconds
for several hours YESTERDAY
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

Miss Florence Fairchild. o. No s45 Carroll-st.,
the hostess FOR the Wednesday Evening Club
on Wednesday o. the week just past. This club
vas formed late In November. and is composed o.,
the younger members OF the Prospect Heights set.
Meetings are held once month. and are devoted
TO cards and dancing alternately. Miss Helen Ack-
er9nan will be the hostess for the January meeting,
which will be a card party.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
WRAPPERS.

1p.o Cambria Wrappers. new spring patterns,
all co,ors woke back - to a. :'Sc
ipo Can,hric Wrappers. all cOlors. yoke back
srd front. ruff,ed shoulder effect, Csc.
F,annelette Wrappers. assorted styles. all col
ors snecial at oSc. and ~ 20.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
scBooL TEACHERS WE'RE DISAPPOINTED.

4 good many school teachers visited The local
Board 81 Education headquarters yesterday, In tho
hon. that checks for their December salaries would
be ready for them They were disappointed. and
now they will have 10 wait until after the holiday
vacation.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

scenes and Incidents in the life OF the volunteers at
Willets Point and Fort Slocum will be realistically
portrayed. Tents Will be pitched in the big drill
hall In full view OF the audience. camp fires will
he lighted camp songs will be sung the camp calls
will be sounded and exhibition company drill,
including the setting up" exercises Will be given,
followed by battalion drill. review and parade.
The entertainment and review will be preceded by
choice concert by Migrants 18th Regiment Band.
which will also take part In the military cere-
monies and will be followed by tancng
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
SKIRTS.

Muslin Walking Skirts with tucked cambria
ruffie and dust riiffe 3Sc
Muslin Skirts. with lace and embroidery. 4Sc.
Csc. &c
Muslin Underskirts hem and fine tucks. also
hemstitch rufie, 3Jc.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
MEMS SUITS.

~ Mems All Wool Cheviot Suits in small.
neat mixtures sizes TO A. chest. We're xI.yS: sale
price. x3.Dj.
loo Mems Extra Fine Chev!ot and Cashmere
Suits. French faced and italian Innings: you Will
get suited in this line which vas Sl2JO sale
price. $3.50.
300 Mems Fine WOrsted and Cheviot Suits
all the newest and neates' mixtures. black
Thibet and Clay Diagonals. were SO" 10
xl1 ~ al x0.05.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Gates ana 'heir ia'i'i'! p
-, p,.zas. have taken cottage az Augusta,
r. ,es, +ha, now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs FRANK
pahbo.,. They will leave town early IN January
s-5 vii remain South until the opening oi the
spring season.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
COLORED SKIRTS.

Fancy Striped and Black Skirts, umbrella
rufIle 81 81 kind al 0Sr
Metallic Striped skirts. all colors' our Sl-''
kind, at Si.23.
Inported and Domestic Silk skirts. win
r,,,ses and lace. x5.c5. x7.05. x0.o1.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
Bows Suits and Refers.

100 Boys Heavy Chincha Refers. heavy
plaid Innings, velTet collar, sizes 10 l6 years,
value $500: sale price x1.9S.
100 Boys Extra Heavy Chincha Refers.
fancy plaid Innings. extra heavy curl. sizes = to
Ii years. were 81 IS sale price. S2.DS.
- Boys Heavy Irish Frieze Overccats. italian
cloth lined. box shapes. sizes 10 III years. value
SG9s; sale price $3.50.
$50 Bows TwO-pece CheviOt Suits. some with
double scat and knees made extra strong. sizes
Z 10 II years value $500. al 81 %.
400 Boys Two-piece Suits and Threepiece
MILDLY Suits in small neat all wool mixtures.
sizes 3 to II years. they We're the $40 kind.
sale price x2.01.
300 Boys Three-piece Long Pants Suits. ele-
giant variety Of mixtures. sizes II 10 ~ years.
value $1,000 ard Sl5or. sale price $685..
x7.D5, xD.D5.