davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13

IL can only go as a conQueror. mere
expansion is not growth. 1t is only
swelling. We may push across the
seas but we cannot grow there. Ele-
phantiasis is not an unknown form Of
national malady, and has always
proved fatal. There are still chapters
OF English history to be written.
THE power TO govern territory and
that for the admission of new states
are Joined in a section by themselves.
The former was plainly intended as an
power only, a mere prelim-
mary of the latter.
This implied authority to acquire
and this express authority to govern
ACQUISITION or TO admit TO statehood
are the only possible foundations for
the new career proposed for u coun-
try. ho,h The
name and the nature of our nation to
admit any state out of America. espe-
cIally II it be populated by alien races.
Few, II any are now bold enough 70
advocate this. To get dominion over
strange peoples for the mere purpose
of governing them. not admitting them
as EQUALS in a family of states. stretch
ing into permanency for that purpose
a mower meant to be temporary ana
occasional only and for that reason
left unrestricted, is rightly called an
imperial policy. IL would belle and
discredit the Declaration Of Independ-
ence. and convict US OF hypocrisy. We
cannot under our system govern n
people without letting them help gov
ern us. The reaction would be swift
and sure. We should see what Patrick
Henry meant when he said in his ia
nous resolutions Of l765 tina such gov
m OF the colonies by Great Brit
ain has a manifest tendency to de-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13
baseball franchise SURRENDERED.

Portland. Ore. july 12-At a meeting
of the Pacific Northwest Baseball league
tonight the Portland franchise. held by
George b. Borehers. was 10
the league. The franchise was rendered
to a recently organized stock company.
headed by Ivan Humason and III. ID.
Eyers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13
scooped the Crowd.

my sons ruined of an jlned he
army" said the old lady; my husbands
gone TO look after my son. an now I'm
goin' TO look after my husband So. the
drafted old war government has jest mach
ully Ragged the whole family!'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13
siek Hendaeh. nh~.olut.Iy and perma-

nently cured by using Moki Tea. A pleasant
hero drink. Cures constipation and indigestion,
makes YOU eat, sleep, work aud happy. S~atisfae-
ton guaranteed or money back 20 cts. and
so cts.
Drunk a Sleeping of Moki Tea before
retiring at night. and see how soundly YOU viii
sleep and how ioyously you viii awake in the
morning. II supplies food for the blood while
YOU sleep, producing n clear and beautiful com
plexion, aud cures constipation and sick head
ache. 25 cts. and 90 cts
Dyspepsia can be cured by using acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets One little tablet VIII give
immediate relief or money refunded. Sold IN
handsome tin boxes at 25 cts.
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold on n
positive guarantee. Cures heartburn, raising OF
the food. distress after eating or any form OF
dyspepsia. one little tablet gives immediate re
lief 25 cts. and 80 cts For sale by smith
Drug Co. Anaconda. and Psrchen-DAeheal
Drug Co, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13
Want Anything?

STANDARD "wAST" Adv. WILL dINH
YouR WANT Tne GREATEST PUBLICITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

that serious dissensons had arisen between Miss
Clara Barton who has been in charge OF the relief
work in Cuba. and Louis Kopsch. one OF the thrcc
members OF the Central Cuban Relief Committee
appointed by President Mckinley. It was stated
that Miss Barton is now On hor way TO this coun-
trv no result OF the trouble. Mr. iilcrsch arrived
in Cuba some weeks ego, and. so II is said declared
that he found the work AZ a s;andstill owing 10
the incompctcncy OF Mss Bar;on's assistants, who
had allowed provisions 10 decay in warehouses
while tho people were starving.
The committee az which Mr.. Klopsch Is n mem-
Der sent $1,000 through him 70 help the work in
Cuba Mr. Klopsch handed the money to Miss
Barton. but after his criticism OF her work. 1t Is
declared that she twice offered 10 return check
for the amount which he refused to take back.
II il underso God that Miss Barton has now returned
the check 10 this city through another source.
The two other men who. with Mr. Klopsch. con-
stitute the Central Cuban Relief Committee arc
Charles A. schieren and Stephen f. Barton The
latter is a nephew Of Miss Barton:
Mr.. Schleren is now In Albany. Mr.. bartoh was
by Tribune reporter at the offices or the
committee. No IS Wilam:st; ye,%rdaX H. said
left Havana. although he did not know why she
had given up the work tnsre, IN rcPy 70 t Gu's
nc OF nerferenSe on me 2G oh 'nT N ar
ton said that such was not the case. Miss Oar
ton ne added. had nothing to do with the com
mtco. and the committee had nothing 70 do with
her She went TO cuba At the request OF the state
Department as a representative % the Ked ross
70 hl TAI Leo ana W HoNpI'.'A No'
We lid not interfere with her. am the vice.
prcslden, 81 tho Red Cross. and 1t is not likely
lint would nght myself
Louis klopsch is q member OF the Central Com
mttce, hut the committee dd NOT send him 20
cuba. lie went there on his own account. or.
rather. as tho representative OF The Christian
Herald However. DO not care to so into tho
question Of friction now. As far "a ! know. tho
Soau,ards Gid not interfere with me distribution
OF food but. on the contrary. Miss Barton wrote
to me that they assisted her IN her work In every
way ! wish TO r"pent that there has been no fric-
ton between the Red Cross and The Central Com
mttec. and Their" cannot possibly be any"
cable dispatch was received yesterday from
NJ. kiopsch. as follows:
Havana March a.
1--WE are making splendid progress The whole
island IS covered by oGr arrangements for dis
trbuiing supplies.
The entire territory from Pinar del Rio to San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
PiTNES has IT RESTORED.
orErH STORY ARo-T \ QUEER ELL AFFECT
ZIG WV YORK sTHrrT EANEOANs

orErE STORY ARo-T \ OUTER BILL AFFECT
ING NEw YORK STREET EhUCOATs
Albany. March "a (s2ec.aO.-Somo remarkable
Gree; railway bs are engaging he attention
Of 'he Legislature One Of these introduced by
Assembly, -an Trlinor. which. n Senator declared
lowered The percentage which s paid hy tho Met
ropo!itnn Traction COMPANY on the receipts OF the
broadway line was ordered to ! thrl reading In
TIE Sera,e this orr!ng There was also a rulnor
that the Third ANcrue Railway COMPANY desired
10 relieve tie "iIuckiebcrry" RAILWAY Company OF
some o. the requirements imposed upon L by Gov
error Flower al the time the ''Iiucktberrv'
charter was passed by the Legislature The pres
ence and activity IN the ar.c-roolns 0, tho Senate
Chamber OF Edward Lau,erbach counsel for the
Third Avenue Company. perhaps ,nc exciting
carsc Of This report.
Senator Cantor. while the bdl was under consid-
GRAFTON. IN general orders. declared that II was
'hghly prejuCicia "a tic interests Of The city @.
New-Y orh. and moved tFpt !ts ouaciinG clause be
ttrlcEon ont. This noti(H vas carried but when
the BIZ reported 10 me senate 10y the COM
lrttcc OF Ike WAOl@ motion VAS made by Sen
ator Ralnes that Z be restored 80 It's oi!rlnat
form" tbs motion WAS iazsed by q vote Of >.
TO l.. follows:
-eas-Aa>srn ". J. BOW C,aAoo". corro.halL
.;sr,i7. ncCarren. Munz'nrer Pafe pa-'ona. i'ay~y
Rancs. Sel,est, scyatt Sullivan. Niemfu ami wilcox
-.
Nays. r. rrowr. n,rsh. Burns Cantor. corey
DALI. EswOr n. Hisos. Higgins. Tunphrey.. Kgun.
Mslv. 4ieNuit, Sheppard sraaansn. I1ooits and
The BIZ thus gees upon the undertaking
calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
ELLSWORTH FAILS AGAIN.
PIAATr-cRoKER RAPID TRANSIT BILL
STILL IN COMMITTEE.
WHEN ELLSWORTH TRIED TO HAVE IT REPORTED
THE VOTE WAS TO 6-TAMMANY ANGRY
I'd. AT THE SITUATION OF AFFAIRS.


THE VOTE WAS TO e--TAMMANY ANGRY
81, AT THE SITUATION OF AFFAIRS
icy TELEGRAPH 10 The rnIDuNEl
Albany, March Ex-senator Ellsworth's bill 70
abolish the Rapid Transit Commission OF New
York and to give Plat and Croker control or II
had another knockdown to-day and It would
seen, that 4. is In its death throes. Mr.. Els
worth had the Committee Cities meet. and
argued for haK an hour that his bill ought to be
reported But he made no conversions. He cast
his own vote in favor Of reporting the bill. ana
secured also the votes OF Senators Page. SeiDert
Ahearn Grady and McCarren. six IN all. Seno-
tor Nussbaun who RETAINED from voting at
the meeting Of the committee yesterday. to-day
voted against reporting the bill. Five tther he
publican Senators voted with him-Stranahah'
Lexow. Brush. White and Tibb!ts There being
a tie vote. the bill remained in committee
All day long the opponents Of The bill thought
Senator Ellsworth might appeal 10 the senate
for help TO extricate the bill from the Committee
on Cities. but he took no such step
Thomas J. Creamer. the personal representa-
tive here Of Richard Croker. sought out MT
Ellsworth on the floor OF the Senate Chamber
and II was rumored subsequently, made some
INQUIRIES why Boss Plat was not throwing
more votes in favor OF the bill Here. he said
was Richard Croker plainly exhibiting his hos
tll,ty 10 rapid transit. while Thomas c. Platt'
his mariner In the enterprise. sulking away
from the fight and leaving Croker exposed 10
iCnor1inious defeat. 1t was a shame. and the
Tammany Hall men In the Legislature were
angry over Mr. Platts behavior. II he could
rot deliver the Republican vote" why did he
tempt Croker into supporting the Ellsworth
bill
New-Yorh on Sunday and try 10 obtain some
renfofcements.
II Is understood on good authority that Gov
ernor Black yesterday Informed Senator Strana-
han that he would veto any BILL not specifically
mentioning the Rapid Transit bill, that in
volved or seemed to involve a Republican com
pact with the Democratic organization in New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
MISS BARTON INDIGNANT
FALSE REPORTS ABOUT THE RED CROSS
sOCIETY'S WORK IN CUBA.
N GOOD HEALTH AND EXPECTS To EEIIhN-
REPORTS OF TROUBLE WITH Mr..

KrOPsCH REACH THIS CITY.

Y
REPORTS OF TROUBLE WITH Mr.
KropscH REACH THIS CITY.
Uev West. March 2i-Miss Clara Barton.
nrosiden, OF the Red Cross Society OF the United
c,,tas who has Just returned from Havana.
when seen Yesterday evening in her cabin on
board the Olivette, said:
II wish to say to the whole world through the
Associated Press that the published statements
regarding internal dissens.ons in the Red Cross
Society hardness in supplying RELIEF a'tcr It's
arrival in Cuba and the stories OF my own feeble
health are utterly without foundation. Provi-
sions are reaching the suffering Cubans with
commendable promptness The statement that
nv health or mental powers are impaired Is
cruelty false The discussion emanntes from
outside and not from inside, the Red Cross
Miss Barton was intensely indignant on this
subject and spoke with considerable warmth. II
was the first time in her lIte she declared. that
"dcrogatory statements had been published
about her work. Continuing. she said:
During the six weeks l have been in Cuba
the condition OF starving thousands has much
improved. thanks 70 the generosity OF tho Amer
lean people Still much more remains TO be
done and 1t seems hard that work % this de-
scrlption Is hatnp.red by external criticism anl
interference Spaniards. Cubans and American
officials have done all in their power 10 help
taking much needed relief To the ruffcrcrs. Tho
impression that the span!ards do anything TO
refund the distribution OF provisions is erroneous
Il am returning to my home In Washington.
and expect TO return 20 Cuba shortly"
Reports reached Gew-York yesterday to the effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
SAVAGE CIV SCHEME Up AGAIN.
coGGEsIIAII. PROPOSES To HAVE THE STA''
Buy $500 ono WORTH

coGGrsuAII. PROPOSES To HAVE THE STATE
Buy s3ooo)o WORTH
Albany March 81 (SpeciaD.-Scna'or Cosse'"s'.
to-day introduced bill aDpropratins $SN" ~.
the purchase OF fifteen thousand magazine INV"
for the National Guard Il limits the "oNe, ~,
VINO is 10 mike the contract for the rifles 10 Wv
purchasc of the Savage gun Board 81 ENfh'-
liners OF Improved Firearms recommended 'h's ''''0
in 1895. but Governor Morton rejected me 80
mcn2aton after a strong protest against -
been made % him ~ other manufacturers o' ~ -.
who argued that It had not fulhlled oer'''" wv
and that their arms were superior
4, thar time there was no factory which mao'
the SAVAGE gun and IL was generally believe" ""s'
II the people who owned II Obtained the s,"'' 80.
tract they would have It manufacturer ny -
ono else In the fall 81 1897; however the 80
Gun Company was organized. Charles J" ss
chairman OF the Republican state Son'ini,',fn IA, he
one OF the incorporators. lie stated to-uaS .""
had IS co Invested in the stock Of the cohce'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
For Dens,
Cosey Corners and
Longing Rooms.

of Orienta! furnishings. The showing here
in these goods is a superior one and our
Oriental room is fairly crowded with Indian
and Turkish fabrics for hanglngS, coverings.
etc. Have you some corner in your house
that can be given up to furnishings OF this
kinda corner where comfort and rest are
suggested in the very atmosphere Let US
attend to it. and You'll be pleased Mention
of few Of the most popular goods:
Farucabad Prints rare cOOrinss, $3.50 and $3.50
each.
Men, Prints 81. 25 each.
Hazna Phulkares, large variety. from Sc to $40
each
Wax and Poona covers for cushion and table s'ih',
from Csc to 81 so.
Genuine Bandana, 75c. I'D
Few lot Of Dhures, fine co.ornss, 81 TO S3oo
each.
fine assorm.nt Of lamps from 81. so to $50 each:
Cosey corners OF strictly Oriental fabrics, from S2'
upwards.
Silk Ku,ch Skirts. sll to $50
Pillows Phukanes, Dhuues, baSa'a'
and Cagros, a, $3.50 10 Sc, Also 200 fancy PIE
lows. value So. are 10 SO at 81.
Third noor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
STATE TO FAVE ITS WATER FREE.

IMPORTANT AMENDMENT TO THE GrNrsrE
STORAGE DAM ELL
AlNanv. March ot-The Cerescc Storage Dam bill
!ncorpora ting company WITH 100000 capitai
whica may 10 increased 10 $1,000 0oo to build dam
and Store TIE waters Of tho Genosee River near
Rochester las bcen amended TO meet The criticisms
aimed \; &. i now provides tina; the State may
take free a. charge. from the cooperation LOO oeo-
nm - ons Of a; the opening OF navPo ton 70
heIa 81 30 CORA. md e ? shortare occurs may
der7ard 1r0A o11fe0 more gallons The State now
takes otcu' 900 go mn gallons. The dam is 10 be
.n.s,ed w.t,in fVe years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
N0uIyATIOys BY THE GOVFPNOR.

Albany, March Ex-Governor Black this after
room sent 20 tho senate the following nominations:
To b" rcmfns irueIs Of The stat" Ee--rtntpn ~ -
agarn -A%URTw II. GREEH ~ New .,rk 20 succeed
himself: ALEXANDER '. pOpT FR. 90 Niagara rails
10 SC e-d JOIN ". BOWERS: THOMAS T. KINGS
lOl'D. Of oswer1 70 succeed EODERT l.. FRYER. and
ciiAnLEs " DOW. 0. jamestown. to sucreel WILL
lam HAMILTON.
70 be Manager OF the Western House 0 Refur. for
Wepen-is,AAS { sIGNo. OF Albion. 10 succeed WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
Sheet Music
Every Day at Half.

aluays not on special days only. All the
late pieces are on our counters rs soon as
published. Among those recently received
are
MARcHgs-Proposa Bridesmaids. Scorcher. Tandem,
Jolly Bachelor, Speedway, Cuba Free Forever;
WALrzrs AND LANcisRs-ConquerOrs, Babbie, Drew,
Wedding Chimes Artists. Sweet Repose,. La
Susanna, Birth OF the Rose, Hlghw1ynan Lam
Gers FootliQht Favorte Iancers. Vesta La1ciers
Break the News to Mother, Just Behind the Lines |
Don't Blame You Tom, How | Love My Lou.
You're Growing Gold, Cold. Gold; Tell Me Ny
Lady. I've Just Come Back to say Goodbye, My
African Queen Organ Grinders Serenade.
FULL SCORES-Sl so each.
Highway, Ser.nsde, Bride Elect and Ceisha.
IN. Book Store. Ninth street.
DO You Know EACH new acquaint-
A.. u.-d,,o.c,,;of ance means new
TIC iialoAe, 0"'@i friend here. The high
Store! standard of the hand
kerchiefs sold here together with the little
prices at which they are sold is argument
which str ongIy appeals to the shopper gen.
eralIv. 1t is we'll understood among the
stores numerous patrons that admixtures
are not tolerated in this stock. Handker-
chiefs here are all linen or all silk.
FOR MEN
At 12,lc-An excellent quality; hemstitched
At 15c-Flne hems,itched handkerchies hard 10
match at the price.
FOR WOMEN
At l5c -Hensttchci ard embroidered; are easily
worth 95c., their former price.
At cjc-With fine Point Gaze edging
At 81 ioz. Unaundcrcd; with neat handwo; ked
initial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
TO SACRIFICE TOWN MEETINGS.

ASSEMBLY PASSES THE NIXON BILL TO HOLD
THEM IN THE FALL
Albany. March oi-Mr. N!Xcn's bill providing TOT
the holding OF town meetings At the time ot inc
fall elections instead Of In the spring. was taken
M N the Assembly to-day. After brief opposition
by Mr. Donney and plea by Mr. Nixon that MS
bill was needed and an economical measure ca"
Of the House was moved. and the measure was
passed by a vote OF 50 10 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

is reaIlv difficult problem to adjust all
the conflicting features OF skIrt-length;
skirt fullness, comfort. appearance ana
practicabilty into such a combination
as shall be Satisfactory on all points.
If YOU who read this are yourself a
woman and rider, you will undoubt.
edlv remember the struggles you mad
with your first wheel-hablt. You may
also recall the first ready-to wear wheel
suits which appeared. They were even
worse than the kind you made yourself.
Now. to point the moral and adorn
the tale. come in and see the natty.
stylish, perfect fitting, perfectly tailored
wheel suits which you can buy now;
The past two years have worked
wonders. The trained judgment. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

tlago de Cuba Is now reached by the distributor
and two hundred and twenty towns, IN each u
which are numbers OF famished reconcenrados:
are Included in the arrangement. This Is the hIy
been reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

lIICSC TtW, IItIItTUTIOI I'D WINS
Large plaids of Silk Taffeta and crlnkly
Grcnadine. at 81. 80.
Corded silk Goffered Taffe;as arranged
in Bayaderc stripes. at 81.
Escuriai Crepon Grenadne with heavy
Bayadere cords, at 81.
SIk-and wool Crepey Velour Cords, at
81.
Figured silk-and-wool Crepons, at $3.50
and ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

Gofered ribbon stripe Crepon Grcna-
dine, at 50. ,,,
SiIk-andwool Travers figured Velours,
at $27j.
silk-andwoo Crepon figured Grenadlne
Cords. at 1913.
Bayaderc plated Taffeta at S2.25 and
$3.50.
silk and wool figured Velour Cords.
al $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
Novelty Weaves in Black


would anyone VINO haa
for
u thn that aTak fabrics lack variety that's because YOU have
will get
WHltnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

Bicycle Shoes, lHE very newest styIeS
Oy.' NV are here. We think
We" > d,'u them attractive in appear
women S. ance They certainly are
in price. AS for quality-compare them, If
YOU please, with those at the same figures
elsewhere In women's bicycle shoes you
can paw as high as S.. You will know,
however, that you're then getting the best.
But we want to speak now Of another sort
that is bound TO find much favor in the eyes
Of critical women.
This is OF tan canvas perfectly shaped and full Knee
high; nut brown kidskin vamPs, quarters and
trimmings welted and stitched soles, very flexible
no wax nails or Jumps 10 vex the Soul ana ohslet
the feet And the pnce is
One Sixty Pair.
The most remarkable thing about it is perhaps, that
at this price il will compare with any IS shoe we
know about.
Others in all kidskn, black tan, with wetcd so!es
perfectly made,
Two Twenty-Five.
FOR MEN-A black box calf, Oxford L. A. w
special style; the everyday and eve'y-piacc 81 50
shoe
Here at $l,9O.
Box calfis dry leather and doesn't hold the dust.
Fourth avenue.
We're Selling As an Illustration
$1,000 Chonn,,, Scventy-fve coored
riCt"res 0ieap'y' photographs and photo
colors (the latter new process, unfadabe).
with fine gilt frames 24x2o in, are going
at So each They're all good subjects. and
are perfect in every Wav-worth fully S4.25,
their former price.
Fifth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

At S10-Of serge; ny-hont jacket. lined with striped
satin: circular SKIRT finished with stitching.
AT slS-Very stylish suit in mixed ohevots; fy-front
jacket. with striped silk lining; circular skirts.
At $500 mixed ehevots; Jacket has Elton back,
open blouse front; lined with satin rhadame; circu
lar skirt finished with 10 rows Of stitching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR

Albany. March 23.-The Court OF Appeas, "a
endar for tomorrow is; Nos. 40S' @'@ ~
and 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

AT 1923 50-Of double faced cheviot; flytron Jacket
ma, revers Of plaid; circular skirt with 4 folds OF
pl,id; very stylish
At s24-Of tweed or covert; fv-front jackets silk
lined; circular skirts beautifully finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
Women's Bicycle Costumes

The wheel costume of the rider mas aWayS ue % III
of much trial and travail really difficult pooel 10 douo az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
@ Nm2Mn& dmn

I'm connection uuM sh0uiXg Of brzMg MlVetJ 0e M10e w
Aoue,y av 1acuAay reference T1 The h0 s1oA Is o." z
side selling large dunche Of them al H9e GEMS 46 S '
c0yye but you aOut hnoay until try to fuhae Me"Pey"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

w. V'' ''iiN' "'''Ni'S WILL PINNlSCIy
e. Among these five hundred are
Grenadinc in Bayadere. drawn work,
at Sc.
Bayadcre plated, figured Grcnadine, at
S..
Lace Escurial striped Grenadine, at
81.
Grenadne in drawn design, at $3.50
and a..
Tricotne and gauze plaid Grenadine,
at $3.50.
Plant and FINE palms (mos,ly Of the
.Jardiniere Latania or fan-leaf sort. young
for SL25 and strong, just received from
~-'' the nurseries. and generally
sold at Sl.25 each. The Jardinieres are
in in diameter, and in three colors, red,
blue or green. gold stippled. These have
also always sold for 1926 each. A large
purchase of the palms and ardinieres en-
ables US 10 sell both for the price Of one.
Sl.25 for Palm and Jardiniere
There is a very complete assortment Of
Iardineres, and Pedestals with )ardlnleres,
IN this large basement Chinaware and Pot
terry Store. Any taste or purse can be
suited. Fifty cents buys very pretty little
jardiniere. From that up TO $500.
Fine Dinner Sets OFFERINGS like the fol-
Greatly Reduced. lH.s The he goods FOODS are
perfect in every way,-of excellent quality
and in beautiful patterns. Fifty sets OF
American porcelain and French china have
these new prices to-day:
At S5-l3 sets American porcelain, 100 pieces, un-
dergl1ze print, border decoration; were 81
At $40 sets American porcelain, ll3 pieces,
flower decorations and gilt; were SIS 90.
At 500 $50 sets Limoges china, 3 flower decora-
tons and gilt handles; lib pieces; were $50
At S30--2l H,viIand dinner sets, 9 flower deeora-
ton, and gilt handles, l2j pieces; were $40.
There are also just ten nicely decorated
Dinner Sets which are slightly imperfect or
have piece or two missing, that are 10 60
at exactly half former prices
FIVE PORCELAIN SETS
Were S13. so, Sl3, ST. -trs.
Now So IS, $780, $3.50.
FIVE FRENCH CHINA SETS t-r
Were S42 80, $50 500, $3.50. $50. .aaf.
Now $2l %, SIS, SIC so, Sll.25, $40.
basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

long experience and the professional taste and ingenuity OF gcS
wo1en tao been pted against the question: and here are the