davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-23
MISS BA1RD's SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise was given to Miss Christina
Baird at her residence, 149 Glenwood ave-
nue., last night. Singing, dancing and
games made the evening pass pleasantly,
Among those present were Messrs. Arthur
McDermott, Walter Adams, John Baird
John Ellinger, Herbert Ettinger, Albert
McEntee, Fred Stevens, Harry Aldridge,
John Mailly. George Baumann, Alfred
Chapman, William Ryan, Anthony Myers,
Robert McOwan, James Pearce, Samuel
Hunter, William Borro. James McOwan,
Mark Wolfs, Prof. M. T. Wilkins, Masters
Robert and William Baird, the Misses Chris
tina Baird. Jennie Baird, Fannie Martin,
Kittie Martin, George Russell, Julia Reid,
Tillie Jordan Alice Butler, Mary Urquhart,
Agnes Blellock, Sadie Beatty, Emma Ken
nv. Christina Blellock, Nellie Burke, Joan
Blellock, Mrs. Blellock and Mr.. and Mrs.
s.I
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-23
DORAN-LAHEY.
The event closed with a dance.

Miss Norah Lahey, of No. AZ Waverly
street, was united in marriage to John Do
ran of the same address, in st. Joseph's R. G..
Church by Father Moran on Feb 10. Miss
Anna Lahey, sister of the bride, was the
bridesmaid, and Mr.. John Kelly was best
man. The bride wore handsome steel gray
dress trimmed with gray trimming and car
ried bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore
white silk trimmed with lace to match and
carried pink roses. After the ceremony the
couple took their wedding supper at Dukes
Hotel and left on the midnight train for Nj
agara Falls. They will reside at 302 Palisade
avenue on their return.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-23
HOLY GROSS ORGAN RE0ITAL.

At the Church of the Holy Gross, Arling-
ton and Claremont avenues, Monday evening,
an excellent organ recital was given by the
Rev Hamilton B. Mac Neil, the curate of the
church. The church was comfortably filled
when the hour for the recital to begin came
around. The programme was up to the usual
high standard set by Mr.. Mac Neil and his
own playing was excellent Mr.. Mac Neil
rendered 'sHommage Mendelssohn' Calkin,
and ssWith verdure Clad" Haydn, in Keel
lent style. The rest Of the programme was
as follows: LEAD, Kindly Light" Bieder-
mann, Mrs, Katrina Tanner, soprano. and
Mrs Frank Molten, contralto; Symphony,
B-minor, sAllegro Moderate" Schubert
symphony in B-minor, "Andante con moto'
Schubert; 'sHark, Hark, My Soul" Shelley,
Mrs Tanner and Molten: and ''Marche Pom
tifcjate,n from the s'Sonate Pontifciate," J.
To4orflouS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-23
LINDEN AVENUE NJ. E. TEA.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Linden Av-
enue M. E. Church, Greenville, gave a Mar
tha Washington tea last evening in the
church. The supper room was decorated for
the occasion with National flags and the ta-
bles were pretty sight, laden with all sorts
of good things The ladies wore the old CO
lonfal costumes which were pretty although
ancient. Mrs George Mac Intyre was in
charge assisted by Miss Myra Hull and Mrs.
snd lasted until about ton. The proceeds
,a,es were for the benefit OF the society.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-23

u6 SuuICeS VI SuPPiy oiASASA ~ ~N>~
four bidders include some watersheds
never before presented to Jersey City. and
among them are those offered by Messrs.
o'Brien, Sheehan, MacBean and Rodgers
in two of their plans. One comes from
the south branch of the Raritan River
with a reservoir at Naughright and
wide area of country drained by streams
running. into the upper waters of the
Raritan. This watershed the contractors
say is free from any possible source OF
contamination, and the supply will be
unlimited The same contractors OFFER
under Plan A the Hohokus Creek ana
large area drained by the Ramapo Rivef.
The storage for the Bergen Reservoir
under that plan which calls Tor main
pipe for the delivery of 35O00,0o0 gallons,
will have an intake at the south dam or
the Allendale reservoir, to be delivered AT
an elevation of 127 feet 1t is proposed
under that plan to make the intake at
the outlet of the dam of the Hohokus
reservoir and deliver by 50-inch pipe at
a low elevation of $50 feet. The storage
above the intake for the whole amount of
7o. 600, 900 gallons may be increased by
raising the dam of the Hohokus reservoir
three feet or by additional area to afford
an aggregate capacity of 1,OOO,O 100000 gal
Ions
For the Hohokus Creek shed it is
claimed that they will use all the small
streams between Sadie River and Ram
apo River. an area of 1873 square miles.
They will use Franklin Lake, building
dams to divert waters at Crystal Lake
and Camp Cav. From Camp Cav they
will conduct the water to the Hohokus
rivers where there will be three dams.
The area of the shed to be diverted by
gravity is 23.3 square miles This COM
pany further offers to construct a reser-
voir four miles distant from Jersey City's
High Service, which will be an additional
service to the city, thus doing away with
the recent accident with the Pequannock
supply.
1t is said that the well-known Brooklyn
ties, Michael J. Daily and Police Commits
sioner Phillips, are behind the Inman
Company, which some time ago, during
orestes Cleveland's term, offered water
to the city, The company proposes to get
water from Sussex, Warren and Morris
counties, and build dam at Culver Lake.
Behind Contractor P. J. Flynn's offer
it is said is Congressman Tom johnson
of New York, and they propose to drain
the Rockaway Gully and Denmark Lake
Their intake will be at Boonton, and they
will,take water from Green Pond, Dixon s
Pond and Beach Glen and will have an
area of 11S square miles. This company
in effect, offers almost the same supply
as that offered last year by the Jersey
City Water Company.
The Rockaway and Hudson Company s
supply is practically the same as that
which it offered last time; namely, the
Rockaway River, including Denmark
Lake and the territory surrounding over
which they claim they have exclusive
rights.
hold a committee meeting this afternoon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-23
SIMPSON IN TRENTON.
Especial to .The Jersey City News. y


TRENTON, Feb. %, Alexander
Simpson arrived in this city this morning,
but after the House had taken a recess.
1t is said he will apply to be sworn in
this afternoon. The Democrats held a
caucus this morning and determined to
stand by Mr.. Simpson. If any objection
is made they will insist upon his being
sworn in. 1t is understood the Republi-
cans will make no opposition.
At the convening of the House this af-
ternoon Mr.. Allen presented the creden-
tials of Mr.. Simpson and asked that he
be sworn in. Mr.. Carroll escorted Mr..
Simpson to the Clerks desk. and Mr.,
Porter Of Essex administered the oath.
There was no opposition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-23
AVENUE OPENING

The property owners along the line OF
the proposed extension of jackson ave
nue. have circulated another petllloAi
which will be presented to the Street ana
Water Board in time for the meeting Oh
that body next Monday. The petltloh
which was drawn up last week mas al
ready been extensively circulated, and mas
about one hundred signers. The properly
owners are very anxious for the work Oh
onening Jackson avenue and are working
hard to that end.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-23
J. @. LIEDBRKRANZ BALL.

The annual mask and civic ball of the Jer-
sey City Liederkranz was held Monday night
at Liederkranz Hall, and as usual good at
tendance was present. Over one hundred
couples participated in the grand march, led
by Mr.. and Mr.. H. Martin. The officers are:
Floor Manager, H. Martini Assistant Floor
Manager, c. Menzel; Floor COMMITTEES, R.
Merder, chairman, c. Ruhl, II. Reuter-, H.
Wormsbacher, G. F. Reinert; Reception
Committee, J. Jung, chairman, F. Thoms, II.
Schneider, F. Kroll W. Schrader, and B.
Graichen,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-23
AR1oN CLUB IN Mask.

The Arion Clue held its annual masked
and civic ball at Arion Hall, on Monday
evening, and the large hall never witnessed
such large gathering of jolly Germans. A
most delightful evening was spent and the
dancing lasted until six o'clock on Tuesday
morning.
The officers are
Floor Manages, Adolph Brodmerkel; A.
sistant Floor Manager, Albert Castens.
Floor Committee, Fred Erbe, Rudolph G.
Seggel, J. Andrae Chas Henkel.
Reception Committee, Adam j. Dittmar,
John B. Doherr. F. A. Clauberg, F. Dieffen-
bach, Max Meyer, John Mehl,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-23
BETTER FOR DING,
Trrom This Mornings "Tribune."1

[From This Mornings 'Tribune."]
Customs receipts reported from Wash
ington today were s5oO,17S. internal rev.
enue receipts, s746,s7s, and the miscel-
laneous receipts $40, AGO; total Government
receipts for the day, s1,25zs1a; expendi-
lures. $sS5,Ooo; excess of receipts, 1912, ,s13
Receipts for the month to date, $21,34s, ,31S;
expenditures, s2s,5 900; excess of expen-
ditures, s2,231, 6S2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-23
MR.. PBRLMUTTBR's NEW STORE

Mr.. Henry Perlmutter, the we'll known
millner will soon occupy large new
building at No. 139 Newark avenue. A
lease was signed this morning whereby he
is to have the new building for two years
at $1,000 year rental. The property is
owned by the Campbell estate and the
form down and the work of erecting the
new structure begun about March l. The
building is to be $50 feet deep and 25 feet
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-23
new WATER SUPPLY.
Street and Water Commis-
sionerS Receive Bids at
a Special Meeting
Today.
FOUR SYNDICATEs COMPETE
Sources of Supply offered From
the Roekaway,t Ramapo,
Hohokus and Rari-
tan Sheds.
FIGURES FOR THE THREE PLANS
East Jersey Water Co. Explains Why
II Will Not Bid for the
Permanent Supply.

The bids for the proposed new water
supply to Jersey City were opened this
morning in the Aldermanic Chamber at a
special meeting of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners called for that
purpose. All the big water contractors
of New York and New Jersey were repre-
sented, and the many firms were:-East
Jersey Water Company, represented by
Counselor W. H Corbin and Engineer
Clemens Hershell, Michael J. Dady Of
Brooklyn, Patrick j. Flynn, Brooklyn S
trolley magnate; John c. Sheehan, the
deposed leader of Tammany Hall; Nc
Bean Company, Hugh ]. Reilly and H.
Belden of the old Jersey City Water
Company; julius Pratt, Rockaway ana
Hudson Company, represented by Lawyer
Geo. H. Holmes and E. w. Harrison.
Among thefcity officials were Corporation
Counsel ]. A. Blair and Corporation At
torney w. D. Douglass, Engineer c. G.
vermeule and Garwood Ferris, Captain
w. H. Hooker, Superintendent at Belle
ville
The Commissioners were in their places
punctually at ten o'clock, and the flrst
bid opened was that of the Pennsylvania
Sanitation Company, but as the company
did not send with it certified check for
100000, as the proposals set forth, it was
declared informal This left four bid
ders: 6. B. Inman Contracting Company,
Rockaway and Hudson Company. Patrick
Flynn and O'Brien and Sheehan.
The Clerk was about to begin reading
the first bid when Mr.. William H. Cor
bin put in the following letter from the
East Jersey Water Company
3 Wall street. New York City,
February %, 1898.
To the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners of Jersey City
Gentlemen:-Th East Jersey Water
Company has heretofore taken part III
the bidding for permanent Watel
supply when invited by Jersey CITY.
On tbs occasion they regret, that ow-
ing to certain clauses in the speclf1ca-
tions, they are unwilling to bid. as the
clauses IN question: WCuiu lAiohS - AAA-
nracticalble to finance this great un-
dertaking in the usual way, to Wit,
by the issue of bonds based on rhe
contract as security.
AS required by their several existing
temporary contracts with the city ns TINS
company are now expend1r large
sums of money in developing and en-.
larging their plant for sp 2ply OF
water from which the comgany are are
bound to deliver to Jersey CITY, poth
before and after 1890, water of quail
ity shown by all tests to be be- superior " rnd
to the standard ones offered to ana ne
accepted by the city September 10,
1898, and this company are willing at
any time to enter into anIta negotlattlonff onatraef
for a continuous supply for a definite
term of years from these sources and
at a less cost than they could nave
offered to furnish water under the
citys present advertisement.
Respectfully submitted,
EAST Jersey WATER COMPANY.
CORBIN & CORBIN,
Attorneys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-23
ZOLA CONVICTED.

by Gable to The Associated Press.I
PARIS, Feb. 20, 1S98.-Emile Zola was
today found guilty and was sentenced to
one years imprisonment and pay a fine
of 5000 francs or $780,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-23
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Feb. %, 1898. Forecast for
thirtv-six hours ending at s p. M. Thursday:
For New York Guy and vicinity. Fair
tonight and Thursday stationary tempera-
ture: winds becoming southerly.
Harrnett,s Thermometer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-23

Each million gallons up to 20
millions -.
Each million gallons from 20 to
Is millions. -. ..... .............-
Each million gallons from % to
IS millions.... .......
Each million gallons from 30 to
45 Millions
Each million gallons, 45 million
or OVer.....- ........---.i.. .-...;'
Water works, capacity Of so mil
lion gallons, if purchased one
year from date of contract. :
If purchased in S, 10 or Is years. :.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-23

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething should always be used
for children while teething. It softens
the gums, allays the pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for di-
srrhoea. Twenty ave cents per bottle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-23

For that tired feeling you must enrich and
purify your blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
medicine you need.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-23
MATTERS OF FACT.

Stores. factories and institutions can rrv-
get their supplies as good as any n. z s~;lsu
can serve them. Complete stock, low prices.
at D. E. Cleary & Co.'S wholesale grocery
stores. Montgomery and Greene streets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-23

The plans bid on were A, B, and, in
brief, the characteristics OF each Were:-
Plan A-water to be delivered by grav-
ity at Bergen Reservoirs, with pressure
equivalent to head of 21o feet above
mean high tide; single steel pipe, capable
of carrying $4,000, 900 gallons daily.
Plan B-Provides for a daily delivery of
100000 gallons daily, if by masonry or
tunnel, and if by steel pipe s5,ooo,ooo, at
head of 210 feet.
Plan C-Provides for a daily delivery
by gravity at Bergen Reservoirs at an ele-
walton of 127 feet above mean high tide
of 100000 gallons.
The bidding was as follows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-23
PLAN A.

900 900 81 600 $ ST. 900
900 S. So 900 600 $1 900 s 400 900
Evening star., 1898-02-02
WITHOUT A LICENSE.

John b. Schafhirt, Dentist, ArraiRned
Tor PractfcinE Illegally.
John B. Schafhirt was this afternoon ar
raigned before Judge Scott on the charge
OF having attempted to practice dentistry
IN the District Of Columbia without having
license from the board of dental exam
fners and registering his name with the
office of the board in the health depart
ment.
Mr.. Schafhirt pleaded not guilty, and
Mr.. T. c. Taylor, counsel for the defense,
filed motion to quash the information on
the ground that 1t did not comply with the
law.
Il do not know" said Mr.. Taylor. ad-
dressing the court, whether or not your
honor Is familiar with the law under which
this prosecution is brought"
Il hope the court will be by the time
counsel get through" responded Judge
Scott
Resuming his remarks Mr. Taylor claimed
that his clients case did not come within
those which the law requires shall have
information was fatally defective, because
1t does not advise the defendant as to the
accusation against him.
MT. Mullowny controverted the position
taken by Mr.. Taylor
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Mullowny's re-
marks Mr. Taylor again spoke briefly. fol:
lowing which Mr.. Mullowny made a short
rejoinder.
Judge Scott overruled the motion of Mr..
Taylor to Quash the fnforma tion.
Mr. Taylor noted an exception, and ask
ed for jury trial.
Judge Scott granted'this and assigned the
case for trial Wednesday next. The de-
fendant was released on $500 bail for his
appearance before the Police Court at that
time.
Evening star., 1898-02-02
MANY YEARS A MESSENGER
Death OF Jesse Harris of the yaxv
Department.

~A O$o0c Oh the Navy
Department.
MI jesse Harris of Tennessee, who for
many years was chief messenger for he
Secretary of the Navy. died yesterday
afternoon at Garfield Hospital. where he
had been taken a few weeks ago for treat
Ment for appendicitis. He was q courtly.
polished gentleman of aristocratic ante
cedepts, and was extremely popular with
the offic ials and visitors to the department
He took a special pleasure in explaining to
visitors the merits and pecularities of the
models of the vessels of the. navy on ex-
hlbition near the entrance to the Seere-
tarys office. At the outbreak of the war
ne was prosperous merchant at Knox
vile, but afterward suffered reverses Rep
resentative Whitthorne brought him to
Washington about twelve years ago and
appointed him messenger to the House
naval committee. During Secretary Whit
neys administration he was appointed a
messenger at the Navy Department and
remained there ever since
His remains have been removed to Gaw-
lers undertaking establishment, but the
arrangements for his funeral have rot vet
Deeh made He was a cousin of ex-senator
Harris OF Tennessee and a great friend
ship existed between them.
Evening star., 1898-02-02
FATAL ACCIDENT,
IL. and O. Carpenter Instantly Killed
mt TakOma.

Mt TakOma,
Edward Henry. bridge carpenter, in
the employ Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Ra1lroad Company, met with fatal acci-
dent near Takoma about 7:30 o'clock this
morning. He was assisting in the un-
Rading of lumber to be used in the con-
stluctien of a railroad bridge, and while
SO engaged he was struck on the head by
a heavy piece of timber and almost in
stantly killed. The piece of timber fell in
such a manner that his skull was crushed.
Fellow workmen carried him to Dr. Bur-
rows drug store. DIR. Parsons was sent
for but the injured man died before the
Doctors arrival
His body was brought to this city and
placed In the nlorgue. The deceased was
tWenty-four years old, and lived on Maldie
street, Baltimore. between South Paca and
Ridgeley streets. Coroner Carr gave a
certificate of accidental death this after
noon. and the body was removed to BaIti-
more.
Evening star., 1898-02-02
BODY BROUGHT HOME.

Miss Lenoir's Remains Now at Her
Sisters Residence.
This morning the body Of Miss Kate Le-
noir, who committed suicide In New Yorl
Monday morning, was brought here for In
terment William n. Golway, brother-in.
law of the deceased. came on the train With
the body. Undertaken zurhorst met Mr.
Golway at the 9th street depot and re-
No. 335 9Th street southeast The funeral
which win be private, VIII take place from
the house tomorrow. Mrs. Golway and
MISS Annie Lenoir, sisters Of the dead wo-
a0air.
Evening star., 1898-02-02
Tea Gowns.

One or two of a kind left
that's all-and only fraction
of the price left
Blue. Brown and Green Henrietta Tea
Gowns, trimmed with White SS ann
braid. Were S12-now ...... VOsWV
Green and Red Novelty Check French
Flannel Tea GOwns-cut and fin
ished in latest style. Were slo-SA OK
Gowns, trimmed with worsted braid. and
lined to the waist. We're $4.50-G2 3G
Evening star., 1898-02-02
Table No. H..

Belonging to the Lace Depart
ment
AAc yard for t5c quality Crinkled Liberty Silk
Plating. % inches wide. Used for waists
tr"nts and has White. black and evening sha les
here.
tsee atJve for Table 12)
Evening star., 1898-02-02
Table No. 9.

Enter by G. ST. door and turn sharp
to your right-for these bargains:
Dor, pair for ladies' soc Cloth CATERS and
Leggins. lie pair for less desirable rem
nants In sizes to t.. Soc for superior 75c Cloth
Iesgins. black, navy and green. . 25c pair for
chiidrens and i-.1aats y and full length Cash
mere Wool Hose Sizes 10 81, in white, black,
tan. pink, blue.
Evening star., 1898-02-02

The Indian cfIlce will soon issue adver-
tisements inviting proposals for erecting
sixty miles OF barbed wire fence along the
Eorth Hne OF the Pine Ridge reservation,
South Dakota The sence is considered
necessary in order to keep out cattle, which
might otherwise stray into the reservation.
Evening star., 1898-02-02
Table No. 5.

This is the big table end OF center
aisle, facing nth st. door. Filled
with odds and ends. like these:
DC for 35c Hemned Sheets. Size 54x90
@o~ inches 49e pair for I5c White and Gray
Blankets. 81 10 pair for 81 Silver Gray Blankets
extra heavy and ia size.
GS pair for best 81. so California Wool Blankets,
va weighing pounds, but mussed in window
display soc for 76c Bed Spreads, and soc for
81 % quality. less mussed.
Evening star., 1898-02-02

estimates is made In the item for buildings
and grounds. the decrease being $13e,62A
For the permanent establishment Of West
Point $197 900 is appropriated. q decrease
Of over SO, $40 The bill carries 100.ooS for
buildings and grounds. t5.azB for miscel-
I'D for current and ordinary expehsss.
Evening star., 1898-02-02
Table 20.

SO- for Last Of these 81 to S1.5O Handmade
Spaehtel Centerpieces, serviettes and Doy-
lies. .25e to soc for Battenberg Patterns. such
as Lunch Covers, Centerpieces Bolero Jackets, etc.
Evening star., 1898-02-02
Table No, ~.

Near nth st. door, the Umbrella
and Macintosh Department Bar
gain Table.
en- md for choice of nearly a half hundred
Umbrellas, last of quick-seling styles
Of ladies' and mems. None were less than 81 49,
Some were much as So 49,
Evening star., 1898-02-02
Table No. rs.

A little table just inside doorway
of nth st. entrance.
DC for mems and ladies' Soc Scotch Wool and
Best Fleeeed Cashmere Gloves. 81 for
S1oO Fleeced Gloves, with astrakhan back and
castor beaver palms. .59c for Boys and Girls
ioc Kid Mittens, with fleece lining and fur tops.
Evening star., 1898-02-02
Ladies' Suits and Coats.

Never for a moment since
the new manager took COM
mand has the knife been
sheathed. With inventory
time SO near he's cutting more
fiercely than ever. We're glad
to give you such unusual op-
portunities, but they're killing
to Our seasons balance sheet
Lot Of Extra Heavy Brown Melton Coats,
cut shield front and lined all through with
heavy red satin. $3.50 was 81 OK
the price. See now.......... %1 s>O
We've IS Of those Close Curl Fancy Mixed
Astrakhan Cloth Coats left; they're made
with shield front, large storm collar, and
lined with Black twilled satin. Big
value at regular price, 1915. 6 AZ
Reduced to ............ DID, FS
Just an even dozen Black Kersey Coats
finished with heavy strap seams and lined
with Black tafeta silk. Regular prize
was 1880. We're going toS2 zS
close them out at .............Q .QCs ~
Lot Of $15 Two-toned Covert Cloth Jack
cts. made both shield and fly 'front.' choice
OF Tan. Gray and Brown. Strictly tailor
made and lined with striped taf- "a M
feta or plain rhadame silk. Now Vow
Evening star., 1898-02-02

@DM GNQ for $40 Electric Seal Collaretts
~S>O in fancy effect. making it reall,
more a cape than a collarette. Fur trimmed-a
superb garment.
Evening star., 1898-02-02
Basement Floor Bargain Spots.

A NJ p pfe OF Copper m Tin or Ironware becoming
happening this floor full Housefurishngs means re-
duced Thursday The list is not made at time
OF this writing but polite clerks ntegenty point tomoows visit
o to the bargain spots" Please CALL
Evening star., 1898-02-02
Bargain Spots ON Second Floor.

All busy days have and Wool Dress
IL Goods notably big table filled with Waist Skirt lengths
yard for choice None less
selling Black Wool acquard Fancy Color Pas Mixed
Cheviots here ~ ~
Evening star., 1898-02-02

SIN for a $3.50 Electric Seal Conarette. will
" Astrakhan fur yoke And $40 for an
equally fine Persian Lamb Collarette.