davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-24
]. GORE,
J, 0 HALL,
JOHN LIPE,
Commissioners.

Friday morning at about 1880
o'clock, il was discovered that the
Poage residence, just opposite
Nazareth Institute, was in flames.
No one was at home, except one
Of the li'lle boys, and when the
crowd reached the place, the
house was almost entirely des-
troyed, but the hremen succeed
ed in saving a few articles. The
nearest residences were also saw
ed through the efforts Of the fire.
men. The little boy had been
trying 10 make a fire with coal
oil and poured too much in the
stove, and barely escaped from
being burned to death himself
Muskoges Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-24
Columbia
HiCfoPiods.
Dedicated BY permission TO
Mrs. Mckinley.

Words and music by the Rev.
Frederic Z. ]. Lloyd, Mus. Doc.
Copies 10 cents, may be had
from Rev. T. Lloyd, Mus. Doc.
Vmita. Order quickly.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-24
st. Louis Cattle Market.

The best prices paid in the
Texas and Indian Territory cattle
department this week were for
meal fed steers 1850 to 1850
pounds average sold at $40 to
s4.30 with q single 1,190-pound
steer that brought s475.
During the week Texas and In
dian Territory beef steers 730 to
1850 pound average sold in ex-
tremes at $500 to s4.30, the bulk
at 1915 to s4.15. They were
mostly fed cattle.
Texas and Indian Territory
calves during this week year ago
sold at 1925 to $3.50 per head,
the bulk at 1925. The COWS and
heifers sold at $3.50 to SO. 20 the
bulk at $3.50 to $3.50 and steers
$50 to 1,l6S-pounds average at
$500 to $40 with the bulk at
SO. 80 to s3.75.
During the week the full loads
of the Texas and Indian Territory
COWS and heiiers sold at 1926 to
- go OK with tho hulk NJ 90 s65sfr
to s2.75 and the representation
was small.
During the first five days of the
present week quarantine cattle
Offerings, amounted to 233 cars
Texas furnished IT'S care, the In.
dian Territory 10, Mississippi II
cars, Arkansas 81 cars, aud Tenn
essee car.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-24
Retrenchment.

Some time since Wash Venters,
with all Other section foremen on the
NJ, X. & T., was directed to lay his
men Off the equivalent of ten days
during the month three days for two
of them and four for the other. Mr.
Venters went to Chetopa this morning
on the belated train.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-24
Got Their Dogs.

W. e. Halsell bought four dog
from the city pound the otherday that
had been gathered up running at large
without collarsand when he was taking
them away met two country boys who
claimed and proceeded to take two of
them. 81
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-24

List Of the grand and petit jurors foI
January term, United States court at vi
nita.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-24
Stroud's Scourge.

A Guthrie dispatch says the Okla
homa health officer has directed that
the trains shall not stop at Stroud.
Mr.. Galloway writes that the town Is
practically dead; all those persons
who could get away are gone.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-24

There will be preaching at the pub
lie school house tomorrow evening at
1880 by Rev. A. HI. Shelton, Of Alton,
pastor Of the M. u. church--the north
church.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-24
At the Hotels Today

GREEN.
Edgar NJ. Robbins, Sullivan, Ind.
II. S. Stiler, Miles.
Henry Ward.
NJ. c. Jarboe, Miles.
w. ]. Reese, X. c. Journal.
F. G. Brecklett, Carthage.
WESTERN.
]. l.. Valandingham, Elsmore.
d. P. Troxel,
W. w. Troxel,
A. S. J. Haygood, Tulsa.
T, c. Lamb.
A. NJ. Brock.
S. H. Garnett, st. Louis.
w. w. Poindexter.
Mrs. NJ H. Richie, Newtonia.
COBB HOUSE.
S. A. Greenlee, Pittsburg. Pa.
T. S. Darby, Muskogee.
L. F. Elliott, Adair.
Mrs. ]. T. Miller, Adair.
r. II. Killbuck, Springfield.
R. n. Selby, Coffeyvillc.
G. H. Carson, Chicago.
G. D. Leffler, Hartford.
f, Morgan, Andersonville, Ind.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-24

Miss Orpha Grow, the clever little
lady who heads the superior company
Mr.. Carter has been SO fortunate to
secure as Christmas attraction, is
considered one of the best emotional
leading ladies on the stage.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-24
TO Cure a Gold in One Day

axe laxative bromo quinine tab
let's. All druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine
has L. B. Q On each tablet. wSmay
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-24

The Crows carry all speclal Scenery
FOR their producti Aand each piece
Is costumed and staged historically
correct. Opening night Monday, Dec.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-24

The engagement OF the Grows for
Christmas week is the event of the
theatrical season. No better roper
toire company is travelling today. The
opening next Monday night will con-
vince you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
STOCK GROWERS IN CONVENTION.

Denver Jan. 25.-The first session OF the National
Stock Growers Convention was called to order to-
day by George l.. Gouldng. chairman of the Gen
eral COMMITTEES Arrangements. There were
present about thousand delegates. representing
twenty -one States and Territories OF the West
Northwest and Southwest. The chairman said that
the years OF depression to which the cattle industry
had been subjected caused loss In that one branch
Of business OF hundreds OF millions but that there
now appeared a brighter prospect for stockgrowing
IN It's various Branches and this convention was
called to consider the conditions.
Governor Alvah II. Adams welcomed the delega-
ton ia the name Of the State. His speech was
very optimistic for the stockgrOwing industry. lie
urged the cattle men and the sheep men to get to-
gethcr and adjust their differences.
John " Springer. o. Texas was elected tempo
rary chairman He ead that the delegates repre-
scented "A thousand million dollars OF capital lie
said the old cowboy days had passed away and the
stockgrowing industry had entered on new era.
AT the afternoon session J X. Nanboskirk read
paper on the advantages OF organization
The convention will last three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
AN APPROPRIATION TO BIZ ASKED FROM CON
GRrss- NOMINATIONS BY THE
aONErRNOR

Albany. Jan. observation-disclosures WoooruH
,ros,ded nj this mornings session OF the eenate'
Sanotor Cantor presented concurrent resolution
calling upon Congress for an appropriation lot
deonenine New-York Harbor from the Narrows 10
the sea- in accordance with the recommends
~ the United states Engineering Corps
The Governor sent to the Senate the nomination
., n p Ietchworth, OF Buffalo. TO be p trustee OF
tho Collins State Hospital and that OF Alexander
+ orr TO succeed himself as a trustee OF inc Long
A,nonr the bills Introduced were the following:
D., Senator Observation-Disclosures an extension OF
az ,csf Tor the completion Of railroacs p!acco III
w. taTde Of receivers by the Supreme court
~, senator Pavey-ProvidinG that any person
,.h9 his been actually employed or has served IN
snnrenticeship Of not less than enc year AT Any
traao NAV be permitted to take tho e1ainlha.lPbh
for ADMISSION 10 practise such trade ano any lech
Neal school may issue certificate OF proficiency,
"a Senator q A Davis-Providins mat no tor-
,,nro ton shall charge a greater price lot sas I.
nc lowest price charged by such corporhLch, iof
I,rbting any private dwelling or business estaDhsh
mcnt within such CITY. .....,nr thu BOARD Of
1rEuc improvements Of the CITY or New OK OK "
dt+oIlieb boating hospitals for persons sun
(rcrn Contagious or infectious diseases IN ,ne D
nuqh of brooklyn the cost TO be raised py 'aN'io'
on property in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart Broadway 4th ave. 9th and 10th SIS
vt. NICHOLAS WINS AT HOCKEY.
DEFEATS THE TEAM OF THE SKATING CLUB
OF BROOKLYN Ply \ SCORE OF
THREE TO ONE.

Tho hockey team OF the Skating club or Brook
lyn was defeated by the ST. Nicholas hockey team
last evening at ST. Nicholas skating Rink, by a
score Of to /, the NewY orkers playing all around
the Brooklyn boys. In the first half It took Bar
ron Of St Nicholas. just three minutes TO score
goal after a pass from Wrenn. Wall or the Brook
Ign team lifted the puck the full length OF the rink.
but he was unable TO bring II into the centre. so as
to shoot 1t 10 the goal. Eighteen minutes after
Harry OF 81. Nicholas got the puck out Of
scrimmage. and carried II along the floor and shot
Il through the Brooklyn goal Harry. Wrenn ard
Barron did some fine team work, while Hewitt
often prevented the puck from going through their
goal.
In tho second half. after tho puck was in the
Brooklyn territory. Harry soon got hold OF II and
passed II to Larned. who tried for a goal and
failed but Harty was right behind him. and he
shot It through for goal for the 81. Nicholas
bows Dolby three minutes after shot goal for
the Brooklyn team. and this was the last goal Of
the evening.
This was the frst game in which Harry played in
the Hockey League series. and he was cheered for
his team work. White. Dolby Wall and Ellison
seemed TO be tho Brooklyn favorftes. The lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
STATE TAX LAWS UNJUST.
AN INTELLIGENT REVISION SUGGESTED by Tiip
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

N
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Albany. Jan. @-In his annual report tho A,oof-
-.,'Car.ral saws. Tho Attorney-Generars ONCE
hes ha.n called upon during the last year 70 devote
,,,,cb time and labor to litigation on Quest'o'o
ro,ot,ry 70 the tax laws OF tho State inc sre@.
hurden Of taxation Is for city, town. county ana
,ocaI nurpo.es The State tax is comparatively
.roou item In the history OF the state there prop
ohlv never has been greater inequality and want OF
.o,t,v IN the assessment OF personal property then
=, ,ha vear 1897 In certain localities the assessed
yaluation Of personal property has been very
.raa,lv Increased; in others there mas Deeh n" III
So. rbateyer. and in some instances there has
-, avon n diminution of tho assessed VALUATION
A reeult an unequal burden Of both local sho
c,o.a taxes during tho coming year VIII Dc piaceo
rnrr the localities which have so largely enhahced
.ha assessed valuation OF personal estate
"rbreats Of criminal prosecution against oihcia,s
,,oe. du,ies are Quasi~judicial will accomplish
.o.,,,o oxcept TO make the want OF equality more
r4,,,r IN the future. Thero can be no quettOn
btt tnat tho tax laws Of the state require ca. etu
,a,,,eion nd amendment. Crude ana lIl-conSlueieu
iIrtciotion viii only increase the dlno ultes. y
I,r,oission composed OF men who have had )udi-
III nTnerience who possess learning ana apinty;
Ia u,bo are free from bias and pTeludlce coul
az Io,,htedlv make recommendations whlcn Wouid
unuouD, 49, both practical and beneficial In their
pe ,u az and which would be received with conf
49, o,d considered with respect =,
~ A,torncv-Gcueral also calls attention TO the
odyaTse decisions Of the courts on the Antl-l rust
iow and adds: Outside or the iegai Quesuohs
tains defects which probably make the law OF very
-. ,,tfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
MAKING APPROPRIATIONS.
THREE OF THEad PASSED BY THE ASSEMBLY
CITY BILLS INTRODUCED.

THREE OF THEN PASSED BY THE ASSEMBLY -
CITY BILLS INTRODUCED.
Albany Ian %-Twelve bills in various stages
-, .Avsncement were on the Assembly calendar thls
morning The following were passed; Mr.. Nixon -
,eannropr.ating $4,000 for Chattanooga ba'ue
,rsmoriaI Mr. Costellos. reappropriating $500 FOR
revising and indexing the debates and proceedings
~ the Constitutional Convention: Mr.. Nixon's. APP
nronratng $4,000 as the balance due newspapers
for publication OF the laws OF 1887.
These bills were introduced:
Nv Mr. Walace-Providng that grand and trial
turies in the County OF Queens SHAH receive -FOUR
CENTS a mile for necessary travel during The terms
BY Mr. Weeks-Amending tho law relative 10 pro-
ceedings 10 open and improve streets rOdqs. piDlc
parks and SQUARES in the City OF NewYork 10y elm
fnsng the section providing for extra compensation
10 20 psid 10 the commissioners having charge OF
such works. -, . n,
By Mr. MISUNDERSTANDING the Board OF Re
vision and Correction OF Assessments OF the city
OF NewYork TO revise and sdjusi the assessment for
q sewer In Avenue Is, between fifth and Sixth SITS
BY MI Adler-Provid,ng for the exemption OF tho
Educational Alliance OF the University settlement
Society Of New-York from taxation. assessment
Nv Mr.. Tinany-Amending tho NewYork City
charter By providing that g. 500 shal be placed IN
the estimate for the year ls9s and $500 each year
By Tr' oliver-To compel the ferry companies
opsrating between the different parts OF the city
on New-York 10 run boats within intervals not
BY Mr. Over-Prov!ding that swine shall not he
slaughtered under any conditions or regulations
whatever within tho boundaries OF the city OF New
xork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
WALL STREET NOTES.

These arc troublous times for the outside brokers
in Wall Street. After they had been ordered 20
leave the place in front OF the Mills Building
where they were wont 10 gather. tho brokers met
on the curb where they piled their trade for sew
eral days Gradually they monopozed the entire
walk again. Yesterday while the price OF Standard
OIL was being hammered down. policeman came
along and In gentle tones ordered them TO de-
part. They gathered in the middle OF the road,
where for the rest OF the day they were Kept busy
dodging passing vehicles.
The Board OF Trustees OF the Atlantic Trust
Company held their annual meeting yesterday and
reelected tho old officers as follows: President,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
Ey.TREASURER BARTLEYs ANSWER

Lincoln. Neb Jan. 25.-Ex-State treasurer '~
H. BARLEY nled his answer yesterday IN ~. 49,
brought by the Attorney General on benat .. Wv
s,s,. a, Nebraska to recover $4,000 that Bsruey
Is accused o, having emoeazed and failed 70 sar'
over to his successor at the end Of his term o. oU
hartley denies IN general terms all or inc sns -.
Of embczzlement and conversion. ana ASKS '. a..
petition be dismissed for the reason tha' SUI.
voving the same issues and the SAM ot pouslss
Soas The sui, cy action Sre sss IN no
especially against Barteys pond an WS,oh h. wss
way affects the criminal charse v"
convicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

More than two thousand members OF the Peop ',s
Eucha ristic League met last night IN 81. ra'l'0A
Cathedral for the second annual reunion VI W.
League Services conducted by tho ~
Michael 7 Iavelle The sermon was delivered oy
Bishop Macs OF Covington. KY. Protector OF tns
Priests Eucharlstic League Of America So'oHn
benedictlon was given by Archbishop Corrigsh. w
was assisted by the Rev. william f. bar''e'~
Baltimore and the Rev. James NJ Gsil,sa ~ era
this city In the sanctuary were nunioei "a 49,
clergy OF tho Archdiocese Of New-iork, .-...rv
The League has eighteen centres IN tho ,es xSt.1
between New-York and South Omaha aiiu wv
membership OF 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
CHECK on FREE DISPENS4RIES.

Albany Jan. pa substitute for senator suii-
van. rspensary hnl was handed to the Senate
C,,,,o. C,ommittee this afternoon. u was ordered
printed and a report Will be made recommending its
reference to the Committee on Public Health. The
original BILL for which the substitute was offered.
was the same as the passed last winter and
vetoed by the Governor The substitute defines
dispensary provides for It's licensing by the State
BOARD OF Charities. makes II misdemeanor for
person 10 make false representations In applying
tor drugs or treatment and prohibits the establish
ment OF dispensaries in drug stores or tenement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
BARBERLNG AS A LEARNED FhofNS"IO''
. BILL. TO MAKE UNLIcENsED SHAVING Mis-
DDMEANoFI

Albany Jan. 26-E. c. Brennan OF hlnss' WIN
,,+roduce Tomorrow by request bill to regulate
the OCCUPATION Of BARRIERS and TO provlde Tot .he
sanitary inspection of barber SHOPS ~ pl0'-.e
49,. 80 narson shall practise the occupation OF
horbe- IN the cities Of this State unless he mas re-
ce,ved a certificate of qualification from sta'e
BOARD Of Examiners. consisting OF nve members
threa OF whom shall be master BARRIERS ana Two
iourneymen to be appointed by the governor ms
members Of the Board must be members "a 80
=. 49, Geo Rsrbers associations. Persons now
actually engaged in the BARRIERS trade need not
takA the examination, but within three months
after the passage OF the act they Hust me WI
r. cecretary of State statement OF thelr names.
nIeces Of business and the number OF years theE
have actually been BARRIERS. ,, -. 49, ~, &c
70 be- deemed guilty of msdemeanor ana Sn0Jec.
~ fna OF not less than so or more than Slu" OF
~, nrisonrent in the county Jail for PERIOD OF not
Insg than ten or more than one hundred days OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
@ Nm&~n%&h n
Weather Probabilities


THE forecast is for blizzardv
l weather to-day, and lower tenn
perature to follow. No NATTER
WanamakerS will be as sunshiny and
as cheerful and attractive as ever. #
takes more than a blizzard to affect
the general air of comfort which is as
much apart ofthis store as its veryroof
The store news of to-day concerns
certain matters in Furs Jackets and
OvercoatS, which will be of particu-
lar interest if the forecast turns out
to be accurate. If not, read the other
items. TO-dayS is news for all
WeatherS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
EXCISE BILLS on THE SHELF.
THE COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF THEM NOT EVEN
ORGANIZED As VET

ORGANIZED As YET.
Albany Jan 25-Immediately after the reports
~ the committees in the Assembly this morning
Mr. Hamburger. Of New-York. arose and sta'eo
,ha. although his blll 10 repeal the Ranes law ana
other bills Of an important character had been re-
ferred 20 the Excise Committee. mat committee
Rad rot yet Organized that us chairman MT
croo,uood would not tell him when The committee
would be organized, and that he could not arrange
for sny hearing his bill. He denounced tne coi
yr;,teo and the ma iority IN the House, ana salu
thet :, was a deliberate scheme 70 deiay exG i
legislation which the people Hein5hooo' SPeaNe'
0;c,adv declined 10 lei him proceed . r,, .
Alter the session Mr. Greenwood said: -, Inc
Committee Excise Is not yer orga[to sn his
don't know when II VIII Dc' - viii " ~
week. anyway. 49,
.f car't say but ! don't think Il will nave
great deal Of business Of own TO attend 10 neS'
s,,aek and don't believe Will have time 10 oiSa
,ze The committee then. However tere - III
hurry" s.,.,
as there any reason for oeiay'
81 can't answer that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
INDIANS PRESS A CLAIM FOR $3.50, 900.

Sioux City. Iowa Jan D-Indians on tho neigh
boring omaha Reservation pressing n claim OF
nearly $4,000 against the General Government.
In 1894 the Omahas sold the United States $1,000
acres of land IN what are Holt. Cedar. Dixon
ard Knox counties Neb. They received IN ex-
change &c cents an acre and three hundred thou
sand acres in another locality where they still
live few weeks ago their attorneys reached tho
conclusion that the treaty under which the sale
was made entitled the Indians to 81 - an acre. and
action will be filed At Washington In Few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

T. Y + Randolph; first vice -president, john ~
Riker. second vice president. William Carpsh',us'
secretary. Alvin Young; assistant secretary. L. "'
Jones: counsel. clifford \. Hand -. r.s
An authority in the general coal trade said y.s
terday that II is generally believed that . per
of the soft coal contracts for this year nave 49,
placed 4 majority OF these contracts. II Wa
said were taken at last years prices, "h'e'
higher by ) 10 10 cents than at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
AGAINST IMPRISONMENT FOR TAXES.

Albany Jan. De c. Brennan. OF Kings. VIII IN
tYoduos IN ths Assembly tomorrow bill 10 abolish
ans ana iu,prisonment for non payment OF taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

C,, THE props come out Of the fur
c....:.. prices, and down they tumble.
Uutti'1g. That is. all fur prices except
those on sealskin. Seal fur figures are 60
ing the other way, with some notable ex-
ception Of which we will tell later. But
look at these
At 81; formerly Sc. 80 and 81 50 "a few were five
dolars)-AashI sable scars, full circular shape,
trimmed with ten tails
At $3.50 were S10--EIectric chnchilla, trimmed
with squirrel tails patent clasp.
Al $3.50, were - to s7-An Odd lot Of straight neck
scsrfs, assorted furs: twenty-five only
Electric seal oapes very stylish and handsome. with
rufie collar lined with plan color satin; $3.50,
s35, $3.50, $40; were $40 so to sj5
Electric seal coats, 81 inches long, high storm collar,
Refer front, lined with Roman striped satin, $40;
were $50.
More How much did the maker lose
Wonor.c this time? You can figure it
"o"S" pretty accurately yourself when
JaCkets' you see the garments.
There aren't very many OF them, but its
rich little lot, what there is Of il.
Al 81 j0-26-inch rough, diagonal bouc- in black;
double breasted reefcr front with smoked pearl
buttons; wide rever and high storm collar; entire
coat edged with wide soutsche braid and lined
with black satin madame; value Sl6
At S750-24-inch black kerscy Jacket; double
breasted fly front fastening high on neck; finished
with 2 pearl buttons and strap, high rolling storm
collar, coat back, hip pockets. strap seams; lined
with black satin madame; value sl6
HUNDREDS Of them, as plain OF
O'@''"s as elaborate as you choose.
SaCqueS. Choices for all styles, all COM
plexions. all tastes and all uses
At75c-Of Nannelette in pretty stripes; empire;
fitted back. loose front; large collar edged with
torohon lace shield in front, with rufie above
edged with lace.
At$I-Of nannelettc, in light stripes; fitted back,
loose front; large sailor collar, with ruffe edged
with torchon lace.
At S2-Of French flannelctte fitted back tul front;
large silk crocheted sailor collar; in cardinal, gray,
pink or blue; also some with Persian designs; vsus
$3.50
Second floor.
Selling OFF We said Monday 1--WE
oeHns v" have too many over.
Inc OVerCOatS. coats. and made prices
on them to correct the condition. The SIT.
uation was amended very soon. One-thrd
Of the coats are gone.
The other tWO-thirdS are going. Be IN
time, it S chance that doesn't come any
too often.
Six kinds Of them. The present prices
run from IS. so to $3.50. The old prices
were from $l2 TO $50, and were astonlsh'
ing figures for such coats as we pre- ent
Second floor Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
Fireside Bargains

Economy Half prices fine assortment Fire
between Pa ora ana wrought RonouH
of a barga either . Ao
Nineteen STYLES 81
: dollar apar all the half those figures
$500 to s
tWee half
Tenders which were from 1919 to @ with ten between
prices half. IT,. -
y
Thew yesterday.
Yesterday
ouT Th e kind y Wroght Iron Wood Baskets prices