davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-01

A eNt ualiull 6u uulqultIeH,
i6fd9t ein beriibmter gbirurs Dor.
Gin Sampf stuiitf1en 9Biue unb
elephant.
Vos meuigen 3abren befanb ii1 in
einem Cirrus, Der amerifa bereilte, Elm
S0lpe 0iamens Grince unb aud elm
elephant Namens gplipar. Ser 4Spe
mar elm prddti9es itartes Gbter unb
Der elephant bon uugewSbuli6er @rDbe
unO Strait. Der Gi2entbiimer a6tete
aud iorsiam oarauf, Die beiben Gbiere
getrennt gu balten, oa er boraus fab,
oaB eS bel einem 3uiammentrehen
oerlelben 3u eiuem furdtbaren Sample
tomnen Derbe. Oa mollte es ba8 uns
9liid, oaB Brince bod einmal ieinem
&dfig eutfam unb ben Weg mad benz
0auie fanb, porin ber elephant aagez
tettet gebalten purbe. Ginen augen,
bltd liarrte er bas md1tige 1bier an,
oann idli6 Ser 26iue lansiam pormdrts
unb uerieete oem Gtepbanten nit Der
9aee eiaen gdla9 aai ben Niiiiel, 10
eaB oieler blutete. ,Sn Wutb 9eratben,
idlug nun aud 0olinar sah Brince,
oer benz OtiiHelbieb aber bur9 einen
Settenipruug entsin9. Nieber berans
ldlei4enO iprans ber 2Stpe Sem gle>
pbanten pl0tlt6 auf ben aopf, tonnte
lib bier aber ri6t balten, ba i'm Der
miitbenbe 8olipar iOfort abi6attelte.
9ao6 INNER nidt abseihredt, frod
Der 0Otpe mieSer beran unb that einen
geipaltisen 2uftipruae. golipar aber,
bic tleinen 2tugen felt auf ben Seinb
geridtef, bate iid i6on our abtpebr
berett 9ebalten. Gr bob ben RhHet
unb traf nit furdtbarem Sdlase ben
Women mitteu in Der 0itft. 8etdubt lag
Prince auf ber Groe, unb ebe er fpieoer
gu ii6 fam, erbielt er BON 9olipar nod
einen s6ta9, sleid5 benz erien. Damn
3Os oieier ben bilfloien Q6luen an it6
heran, bob ben unsefeIielten SUB uuS
itieb i'm mil ieineni ganSen @emi9t
auf ben a0rper 6es SeinSes. Das mies
oerbolte er mebrmals, bis er ben
unslildliden Q0men foot 9etreten bate.
als er baoun iiber3eust mar, padte er
Yrince nit bem NiiIiel uab i6leuSerte
TIN mad Dem Gnbe beS Stalles. gr
lelbit bate bel oem Sample nur unbes
0euten6 aeiiften
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-01
gelbftmurb nit Wfnfif.

Sn MailanS, 9talien, bauert Ser
aarneoal oauf einem priuiles, ba8 Der
i'm Sabre 397 II. Gbr. perltorbene beis
li9e ambroiius Der Stabt perlieb, fiini
9aee ldnger ais in Der iibrisen fatbo'
ltl9en Welt unb enbet am eriter
Saitenionntag. 9lun bate Der @runos
better Gamaeni aus 8iabaua ieinen
Srennoen i6ou ieit uielen Sabren pers
li9ert, baB er ii6 an ieinem 80. Ges
burtstage erifieBen neroe. Die 2leus
berung ipuroe INNER ais Elm .suter
g9is4 aufsefaBt, unb als Der @eburts.
ta9 2amagnis beuer geraoe auf &i1ers
mittpud fiel, madten Sie Sreunbe
oes Gjtunobeiiters oieien ifer3sno
oaranf aufmertiam, oaB er ii6 bod
niht mitten i'm aarnepal erIdie6en
merbe. 2ama9ui uer9niiste ii1 oenn
aud nod bic flint iibrisen Gage bins
our6 mad 9eraensluit uno ertldrte
oann am letten elbenbe, auf bem Wlass
fenballe, ieinen Sreunben, baB er ii9
MIN bieie gaadt eri9ieBeu meroe.
r9mmer 5u!" bieB es. n@arte, mir
nebmeu sleih bic 9rauermulit nit !"
Wiit elm puar Wiuiitauten an Ser Spite
so9 Der luiti9e 3us Dor Die @obnuns
Gamasnis. Oieier besab ii6 auf ben
8alton uuo lieB bic Muiitbanbe eiuen
2rauermarid ipieleu. Alle @elt freute
lid iiber Oieien pprd6tisen @is" be-
ipnoerS als 2ama9ni ben Qrauermarld
da capo erbat. 2tuf eiumal 3os9amugni
einen 8euOluer aus Der 3ai6e uub CAB
raid binter einanber brei S6iiiie uuf
ii1 ab. Wtan itiirmte in Die @obnnna
binan, aber Der un9liidli6e Eamagui
mar idOn cine Seide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-01

9riinbe polbanben iein-bie Oautter,
Die &onrao Ielmaun feline geoenf<
tofel ON Gaterbaus perweiaert, tbut
oem 0iGter feinen Nbdru6, pobl aber
iib }elbIt nuo ibrem S1aus, bas cine
traluige geriibmtbeit erlansen miro.
Sn GeIiau plant man sltr 2eit cine
9robe GeoddtniBfeier fir aonrao 9els
manu- uno lpie ebrt i'm feline Gaterltabt
Stettin, lpie feline eigene Wtutter!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-01
Mabade @Dtel Sar,
Of 6ouflon gtraBe,
W NJ. M NJ tb. $50. Gisentbiiuer

Wtan finbet bier Elm borahalideg
GIas Bier uuferer heimifden graue.
reieu. 8eiDnbere Qnerfemnung Der.
bienen rie Weine. @isarren, Wbisties,
9iaubre &C. 9orstigIt6er Grei.
Iunh bes MorgeHs unb Na d.
mittass. Diefe MirtDlfaft erfreut
f9 bes ausge3eidueten 0ufes au benz
angenebmfen s!ufentbaItsorte ber
Stabt au adblea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-01

8u6weifsr Bier III oner.
tanAt bas befe GIaf1enbier fur ben
6ausbebarf. U. Saeroir, agsnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-01

C. 8. Seau. 228 g. ..Slores.
5troBe. nimmt bsim antauf einesS Ssbr,
nerfes bas gebrou6ie In austauld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

Among the writer's OF the letters are President
Charles w Eliot of Harvard. President A. 5. Harper
OF the University of Illinois. the Rev DIT Lyman
Abbott Dr. William T. Harris. the United States
Commissioner Of Education; Colonel Francis W.
Parker. principal OF the Chicago Normal School. ex-
Mayor Charles A. Schieren and Edwin p Seaver'
superintendent of the Boston public schools
DIR. MAXwELL's HISTORY
DR. Maxwell has an interesting as an ed
ucator and newspaper man. about which few OF
the people who have met him in a business way
know anything He was educated abroad. and
after beginning a successful career there he came
10 this country and took up newspaper work while
waiting for a new opening in educational lines.
DR. Maxwell was born in Stewartstown. County
Tyrone Ireland on March 5. 1852 His father. the
Rev. John Maxwell. was pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church Of Brigh. He studied in the local
national school and prepared for the honor course
in college at the Royal Academcal Institution, at
Belfast. He entered Queens College Galway, in
1859 winning first place in the literary scholarship
examination IN Latin. Greek and English, and
passed the first examination Tor the degree OF b. A
with high honor. taking first rank in Latin and
logic in a competition with the students OF the
three Queens colleges, forming the Queens Uni
versty of Ireland. In 1872 he passed his final ex-
prizes Immediately afterward he appointed a
sub-master in the Royal Academica Institution.
work in philosophy and political science In 1874
Queens College conferred on him the degree of
DR.. Maxwell came TO America in 1874 with the
intention Of engSgng In na 0 %Sk n but ne
paper work He a reporter on The Tribune
1.-THE New-York Herald" associate editor Of the
old Metropolitan" and for five years managing
editor of 1.-THE Brooklyn Times" While in the
iast-named place he was a teacher and lecturer
in the Brooklyn evening schools. In 1882 the
Brooklyn Board of Education made him associate
superintendent, and in 1871 he was promoted to
the superintendency
HONORED BY HIS ASSOCIATES
Dr. Maxwell has been selected for several places
OF honor by his associates in school manage
ment. He has been president of the State Council
Of superintendent and he was member Of the
Committee English appointed by the Associa
ton Of Colleges and High Schools of the Middle
States whose recommendations admission re-
Quirements IN English have been adopted by all
leading colleges. He was chairman Of the Commit
tee of Fifteen appointed by the National Depart
ment Of Superintendent TO report on the organiza-
ton OF city school systems the correlation of stud
les and the training of teachers. He was one Of
the founders OF The Educational Review" and for
several years OF its associate editors. Or. Max
well has also written several textbooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
THE PASSING OF STEAM.
MANY BROOKLYN MANUFACTURERS Dis
CARDING IT FOR ELECTRICITY.

THE KINGS COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY HAS
PRACTICALLY DISPOSED OF ITS ENTIRE
VOLTAGE BEFORE THE COMPILE
TON OF ITS PowER-HousE.
The Kings County Electric Company. which Is
rushing work on its plant at the end of Goldst In
order to start operations by early summer, has
practically closed It's books having contracted to
furnish almost its entire voltage Of more than
twenty thousand horsepower before the engines
have turned single revolution. The directors Of
the company 1t is asserted. are considering the
advisa b!lity of buying ground and extend
ing the plant at an early day.
THE Increase in the use OF electricity. said one
porter recently is of the astonishing tenden-
cies OF the present day. So far as ! am able 10
learn, not much of the business we have secured
has come from existing companies. IL is nearly all
Brooklyn 1t is the coming power for small manu-
facturers, and is to out steam In a rev
years. The Worthngton pump works IN south
Brooklyn, has taken the initiative III dlscardlng
lowed in few months by number of establish
ments whose owners are keeping tab on the re-
suits obtained by the Worthinstons.
The change is taking place so gradually mat IT
process of evolution marking passage from a
lower to a higher industrial development In Its d.
rectness and availability, electricity to-day is sim
liar water power, but it is superior even to
rounding its use with steam it is different The
coal must he brought hundreds Of miles and then
a steady stream Of il must be shoveIled under the
boilers to keep UP the pressure. The minimum OF
coal Is used for generating power for electricity.
and the latter can be used In large or small guam
titles, the users see fit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
MAY BE CALLED AFTER A BOY.

CHANCE OF THE NEW NAVY YARD TUG BEING
NAMED IN HONOR OF THE YoUNGsTER
WHO SENT HIS SAVINGS TO AID
THE GOVERNMENT.
It was said yesterday at the Navy Yard that
there is probability that tug No. g. which is build
Ing In the yard, will be named Daniel Wallingford
in honor of the Western boy who sent IS cents-all
his savings-to the Department Of the Navy toward
strengthening the American Navy.
The tug Is about the size Of the tug Narkeeta.
and II is 10 be sent TO the Port Royal Navy Yard
The work Of sheathng II with steel Is Just begin
ming and 1t will be In condition to launch in two
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
ANOTHER WILL PRODUCED.

II WAS MADE BY MRS. CUNNINGHAM IN 1885,
AND NO MENTION OF HER RELATIVES rs
MADE IN THE INSTRUMENT
A will OF the widow OF John Cunningham dated
May 2 1889 was offered for probate by John r.
Kubin YESTERDAY A will dated December Is. 1885,
executed while Mrs Cunningham was in st. Mary's
Hospital. was declared null and void last week by a
jury
The earlier will names Michael Murphy, OF No.
1874 Union-st., and James Klyne, Of No 500 Hewes-
St., as trustees distribute wothirds Of the es-
tate 70 81. Mary's Hospital and one-third 10 the
Little Sisters OF the Poor The relatives receive no
meption. although in the will thrown out by the
court they received requests OF 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
- --
He WILL BE THEIR RECTOR.

MICrAEL's PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
81. Michaels Protestant Episcopal Church. in
Highest. through its senior warden. a \. Low.
has extended a unanimous call TO the Rev Alex
ander Vance. assistant TO the Rev. DR.. S. d. Nc
Connell OF the Church OF the Holy Trinity. 10
become rector Of that parish
Mr. Vance has accepted. He is graduate Of
Allegheny College Plttsburg, Penn, and Of the
Cambridge Theological Seminary in 1891. His first
parish NJ Blairsville, Penn, where he went in
iSsl. He has been with Dr. Mcconnell since 1896.
and Is popular throughout the parish. 81. Michaels
Is one OF the Oldest churches In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
A Rug Episode.

500 japanese Reversible Cotton Warp Mating Rugs,
2xl yards, at 25ets.; worth l. 90
Kario Rugs, quadruple quality 26x54 inches, l.l5
Wilton Rugs, beautiful colorngs. so; worth 225
Lowell Daghestan 1896 inch, 200; former prices
3 90; 36x63 al 90, instead OF $50
100 Antique Turkish and Persian Rugs large sizes at
half price, 4 rs. $50 and 10 90.
Parlor, Sitting and Chamber Room Rugs, S8xlO Q
Wilton Rugs. so; 8xi2 Wilton Rugs, 20 90;
9xl5 Wilton Rugs, $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
EmbrOideries.
1900 yards y, Price.

Just received two cases OF manufacturers
sample strips blind and open work pat
terms, Guipure. Carrick-ma-oross and Irish
Pointed effects, scalloped and lopp edges,
wide margins. cut out ready for use, at
3ctS, 5ctS. Tets, 10cts, 12Hcts, l5cts,
l9cts and 25cts per yard.
Section B, Rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
WATER IN THE BIG DRYDOOK.

TESTS or NO. AT THE NAVY YARD BEGUN YES
TEnpAY-rHrRTY DAYS NEEDED TO
REMOVE THE COFFER-DAM
The work Of testing drydock No. at the Navy
Yard began yesterday. At 40 p. m. water was al
lowed TO enter the dock through the exhaust pipes
No attempt to complete the work OF filling the
drydock Will be made until this morning however
After the ability OF the drydock 10 hold water has
been tested. the water Will be pumped out and
water will be allowed 10 occupy the space between
the corer-dam and the calssOn The latter test
would probably have been made last night II the
tide had not been low
This test VIII prove whether the drydock is at
last In q condition FOR use.
Naval Constructor Bowles said yesterday that It
would take thirty days 10 remove the cofer-dam
In front Of the drydock. 1t contains one million
feet OF lumber, twenty-five tons OF iron fastenings
and five thousand cubic yards OF clay pudding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
White Goods.

Fine quality white India Lawn l0ots instead OF l5ets
ward.
AZ inches wide white ofsandie. 2Oe,s yard
% inches wide white orsandie, 2Jets yard
9: inches wide white orgsndie. 30ets yard
o8 inches vide white organdie. S5cts. yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
THREE FIRES IN ONE WEEK.

fire at No 2E Sxth-st early yesterday morning
was the third in that house In the last week. and
those dwelling there and the neighbors fully
convinced that a hrebug is attempting 10 destroy
the building. The fires being Investigated by
Fire Marshal Gray. Shavings and kerosene were
the materials used 10 kindle the freS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
SPANGLES, TRIMMINGS
AND CROWNS

Another arrival from Paris, all the latest designs;
an assortment not 10 be found elsewhere Fifty
different patterns in brilliant black spanged Trim
plateau from S3tts 10 400 each Wings and
quilts made OF straw and spangles from l.25 TO
225 per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
FRIENDS OF DIR. W. X. MAXWELL HOPE
TO SEE HIM MADE sUPERlN-
TENDENT OF SCHOOLS.

MANY wELL-KNowN PERSONS INDoRsE HIS
cANDIpACY-wHERE HE RECEIVED HIS
EpucATIoN-AN INTERESTING HIS
TORY AS 4 STUDENT NEWS
PAPER MAN AND AN
EDUCATOR
The BROOKLYN friends OF William H. Max"e"
confidently expect 10 see him elected OI'y o"re'-
.s,6ent Of the Public Schools a to-morrows meet
ing OF the Central Board OF Education fresioe'i.
J Edward swanstrom. OF the Brooklyn ochooi
Board and other loyal friends OF DIT Maven are
working hard for him. and they all assert 'na' III
the end they will be successful
~, Swans,rom several weeks ago received
dozen or more letters from prominent educators IN
All PARTS OF the country testifyng TO their appreea
ZION OF Dr. Maxwells work in the cause OF educa-
ton few o. these letters have been printed anu
,cnt 20 prominent men In Manhattan ana orooNIsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
Spring Millinery.
HATS. BONNETS & TURBANS,

Untrimmed straw hats, bonnets and turbans, every
shape and braid, 4Scts to A. so each
Cloth hats caps and Tams. in plain and stitched
effects, from 4Scts TO 2S6 each
Turbans and walking hats ready for early spring wear
from 9S 10 A. so each
Untrnmed JET and spangled hats and bonnets, now
the vogue in Paris, 2 rs TO g. 80 each
French felt. straw zpines and sailors made BY Knox
the halter and not 10 be found elsewhere in Brook
Ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
N7lzMMMA1W
UphOlStery.
FRENCH SWORDS SCOTS.

FRENCH SWORDS SCOTS.
These are not what you call an
tique, but they are historical and
very decorative: they went through
the French and PruSSian War,
every one has seen service and has
a romance the French army has
adopted something more modern,
has no use for these, and we got
some of them which we can sell
to you at scots each. They can
not be manufactured for $500
each, which makes this quite an
opportunity.
Six stripe Bagdad Tapestry by the yard, so inches
wide at scots yard
Bobbinet ir curtains with lace insertions and edge at
l45.
White Irish point curtains, yards long, at l9S pair;
regular rs.
New styles and colors in printed silk velour and velvets
at l. 25, 200 yard
Natural Palms, treated chemically always remain
flexible and bright, all sizes, from 75cts to ~ so
each.
An Unusual Art Embroidery Chance.
NeWneSS IN beautiful things every
day, ChaSte linens, delicate centre
pieces, side table covers, drapery
silks and touches of picturesque.
ness throughout the department;
but here is a sale of a rare and new
lot of Renaissance and Battenburg
patterns, linen bradS and linen
rings at prices 50 low that the
practical side will interest you even
more than tie artistic. Patterns
such as dOllleS, centre pieces, tea
cloths, ScarlS, corners and strips to
match.
Doiles, 7ots 10 10cts each
Centre pieces, 15otS 10 25cts each.
Teacloths, 25cts TO 39cts each
Scars, sizes, 3jcts TO 49cts each
Strips. and strips and corners TO match, from 5cts 10
49cts each.
Also full line of Handkerchief patterns Facts each.
Linen braid, all widths, 4, 5, 8, 3 and TO- 33cts a
piece OF 80 yards
Linen rings, different sizes, from Acts TO tets per
dozen.
Also some ecru rings and braids at special prices
Fancy silk stitched stamped linens. extra fine quality
with embroidered scallop at half price.
Doies, 9x9 25ets instead OF Scots
Doiies, lixl4, 39cts instead of 75cts
Centrepieoes, 20x2O, G3e,s instead of LES
Centrepieces, 26x26, 99cts instead OF l9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
FRENCH FLOWERS &FOLIACE.

Artificial flowers were never so beautiful Will be
much used the coming season These are imported
by Us from the makers in Paris The French rival
nature in their silk velvet and muslin blossoms
Exceptional values IN almost every kind OF flower
and foliage at 3Sots. and 4Sots a bunch. all leo,
than whole sale proes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13


All articles are heavy sterling silver, styles new,
variety almost endless and very desirable.
430 pieces HAIR brushes, US. were 3.9S
210 pieces hair brushes, Q 25 were ?.9s.
1923 hair brushes, 3 So were 90.
60 Military brushes, 400 were S.25.
no Dressing combs. assorted designs 5octs, were
79cts.; 40, 83ots., were Scots.
"a cloth brushes, 800, were AZ.
40 cloth brushes, 2 u.s. were S.9S.
1873 cloth brushes, assorted. l.25, were 1893.
1l6 Hat brushes, assorted. les, were 90.
so nail scrubs, Scots, were ! %.
ID nail scrubs 75cts., were 9Scts.
81 Whsk brooms 25, were l.S0
40 tooth powder bottles, 75ets., were l. Is.
l25 gold lined pocket match boxes, Scots. were
20 ink erasers, 75cts, were TO-
As outiee knives, 35ct,, were 59cts
% seals, 35cts., were 59ets.
l25 teaspoons. Acts, were Scots.
40 Pickle forks, 49cts were scots.
1888 pocket knives, 35cts., were Scots.
Cotton Dress Goods.
l21s cts. quality for Tets.
$50 pieces Standard Percales 80 inches wide, good
patterns and reliable eoloTs, al Tets. yard.
Section {, extreme rear.
Black Dress Goods.
7Scts. quality for Acts.
English MOhar sdliantine, SO inches wide at 4sets.
yard.
C0lOred Dress Goods.
59cts. quality for Acts.
"Visomeaux Beige" ~ inches wide, all the new
Mixtures at 40cts yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
Made=tO=Order Suits.
For Men 1000.

Wearing Clothes Sueyno one lives Just forhat yet clothes
will much quicker than Others Fit has much TO 90
with the a suit only the cloth Our Merchant Tailoring
department appeals to the business instinct of for there
lust much character fashion, it, comfort and quality about our
Madetcorder Suits in those of the fashionable tailor and the
economy all saving nearly so cent Here an instance
lined for They made of beautiful quality OF dark blue
serge warranted color single double breasted sack uaw
ock Other suits of course lower and higher prices Newest
Spring cloths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

80 pocket knives, 29cts.. were 4octs.
% pocket knives. l9ets., were 2oets
RICH CUT GLASS.
All mounted with heavy sterling silver, gold nse
20 cracker jars, 8 so, were IL AZ.
10 cracker jars. g. so, were l5.4S.
- cigar jars $50, were 69s.
IA cigar Jars, 500, were sos.
s Vinaierettes, assorted 2 9S were 45.
lSVmagrettes assorted, IS. were 2&.
trays assorted 2 %, were Is.
6 trays, assorted, l. 80. were S25
trays assorted, l.49. were 29S.
trays assorted, l.25 were AS
10 trays, assorted 9scts., were La
PAPER CUTTERS.
Sterling silver mounted on real ivory.
Is at sScts. each, were l.6S
at !. 80 each, were as
At 8Sots each, were l. 80.
al 75cts each, were AS.
at .75 each, were 3 80
Turkish Towels.
Good size ard quality white Turkish towels, 'she"
instead OF 20cts lsctS. instead Of 25ets 4.
Hemsti,ehed hemmed and kno,tei fringe Huek to~e''
s5ets. each, instead OF 35cts.
Innings.
POETS. PERCALINE FOR l4ClSSs.
1000 yards fast black MORE perealine looks he sI.'
suitable for skirt and waist lining, 80 inches "''''
l4cts. yard instead Of 20ots.
OPALESCENT RAVE.
The Spring skrtng in fancy colored stripes.
be used Ter sknt lining undeTskuts, 80 "''''
wide, 2Sets. yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
PERPETRATORS.
Dinner Sets and Dinner Dishes.
80 to 40o6 less than regular,

Two lots-S4 Dinner sets in ALL These the best makes
decorations such china you want and for which you willingly
pay regular prices and think them low The of
kinds China and English n-PorceIain FurnvaS
English senporcelan stylish Rocco Pattern in flow blue
that soft rich blue that cannot be put cheap and obtain
which, necessary to put the color the body of the The
heat the kiln the blue enamel to flow hence the name
flow blue The glaze put aterWad and this its
ing qualities
ENGLISH DINNER SETS.
21eeso Pece,1 nNeai of
THE AUSTRIAN CHINA DINNER SETS
composed Of ll3 pieces including the soup tT;sn pretty 9On pink and blue There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
Silver Toilet Articles.
l-3 to IL Less Than the Regular Prices of To-Day.

Never the history Of the trade this any other county have
new and every way desirable Silver Articles been sold such
tremendous sacrifice Every piece q to less than the goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
Silk Waists.

Black China Silk Waists. made with cluster oftuckng
across front, yoke back. linen collars special at 49,
$50 new silk waists IN aifel silk, black chang cable
and plsids. MORE velour in black, black satin, all
made shirt wai,t style, 4.9S instead OF SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
Housefurnishing Opportunities.

I TIE DdStIIItIIt IS dII TIItCTOotTII
per, particularly now under new pr
TRUNKS AT Il.
Here are four sizes, 80, 80, "a and SO inch, well
made. canvas cover, heavy corners, Taylor bolts.
heavy hinges, sheet iron bottom, and closely
rveed. nicely painted, muslin lined throughout,
two trays, excellent lock- quantity limited, reduced
from 90 to g. so, to 90 to 5. 25.
REFRIGERATORS.
Three sizes Of the celebrated Dewet Refrigerators.
charcoal lined. remarkable ice chamber, heavy zinc
inside. solid ash finished with three coats OF coach
vanish. all fittings can be removed and easy
cleaned; reduced for quick sale from 1918, ~ so
and a. so, TO sos, 0 SO and II. 25.
Gard Tables, covered with green felt folding legs
l. 80: regular price I So