davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-16
FOULARD SILKS,


fancy taffetas, and startling plaids claim
attention at present, the first named in
waving ace-rbbon, polka dot, or small
square designs, the second largely in
bayadere effects or dots, and the third
in plaid upon plaid, 30 TO speak; as
upon a modest ground work of very
small plaids are broad, plain satin
stripes near the selvage edges. Over
these are narrow satin stripes lin an
other coloO forming squares, and still
another set of stripes make still larger
squares. These are, however, ex-
tremes, but still nothing seems just
now, too glazing for silk shirt waists.
FANCY SATIN BRAIDs
lead in spring hats, and although many
colors are represented, yellow in every
shade is the fashionable fancy, both in
hats or trimmings, often combined
with white or dark red; but the key
note of millinery is soft effects; conse-
quently the entire absence of stiff out
lines. Many medium-sized hats are
rolled up on one side, and another
style rolls off the face and droops at
the back, which is especially intended
lOl thC pOuupuuOuI olJio VI udll uiCoc-
ing. The most prominent shape at the
present time is "The Sheperdess,' y
which droops at the back, admits of
many notifications, and whether the
hat be large or small, the tendency to
droop is noticeably popular. AT the
same time, some stylish hats turn up at
the back and many will be worn down
over the eyes.
AS YELLOW is THE LEADING COLOR
leghorns seem to suit the seasons re-
quirements, and two brims to one
crown, (each one gracefully twisted)
produces novel and attractive effect.
A heavy roll of straw on the edge of a
brim gives a pretty finish, and great
popularity is predicted for low, round
crowns. In trimming, pronounced
change has taken place, and wreaths,
garlands and dropping grasses are in
great favor, and if high effect must
be had, standing flowers are used.
Trimmings are as full as they possibly
can be, and huge satin-ribbon bow at
the back, with three very long loops
falling at each side, with knotting
at the center, commands attention
for its peculiarly.
This may be called slower season"
and any or all flowers from s-of-the-
valley to huge peoples are called into
requisition as an under trimming, mass.
ed together.
FANNIE FIELD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

call at Central and South American ports. is ex-
aiming the water front for docking accommo-
dations The COMPANY has two steamers at
Havre. and three more are being built. The first
steamer will reach here in March. The intention
of tho company is to develop South American
trade, and introduce direct many California
products which are now carried to Europe and
reshipped Grace & Company will probably be
the agents Of the line.
At the annual meeting Of the Bank Of Cali
forna this week the money movement for the
year was shown to be $S7G 276, S2S, in
crease Of about S65OOOO00 over last year In
July last So 100000 was the amount to the
credit Of depositors. The net earnings for the
year were S51O595. an increase Of S56,4S4 over
the previous year. The old board of directors
was reelected. and William Alvord was re-elect-
ed president for the twentieth year.
Hawaiian Commercial continued to be the
speculative feature OF the week, advancing from
"a on Monday to 40 at the close of the week.
Hutchinson Plantation reached 59l5. Oceanic
Steamship 81. Spring Valley Water 100h. Deal
ings in all kinds Of bonds and stocks were
heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
INSTRUCTION IN CHARITABLE WORK.

Recognizing the need for training for effective
work among the poor, the Charity Organization
Society has arranged course OF five exercises for
the workers.
The first Of the exercises will include discussion
on how to begin with a family in need Of a friend.
Miss Mary L. Richmond. general secretary Of the
Charity Organization Society OF Baltimore. will
take the leading part. At later exercises Edward
r Devine. Of New-York, will speak continuity
in work among the poor-the comparative useless
ness Of single visit. William l. Nichols, OF the
BROOKLYN Bureau of Charities. will indicate how
10 ind employment for persons In distress. Various
tvpIcal cases-the drunkard's family. care OF Wild
0ws and OF aged coupes-will be considered by
Mrs S T. Tcnny and others.
The closing exercise will take up the subject
"Children Among the Poor. On this subject Mrs.
Charles r. Lowell will be the speaker.
The meetings will be held In Harlem. the nrst to
be in the Harlem Presbyterian church. One-hun-
dred twenty -fth-st. at o'clock on the after
noon OF Thursday october 90 and the four later
meetings on Friday afternoons In the Second Col
legiate Church Onehundred- and Twenty -third-st.
and Ienox-aVe Several churches and societies
have appointed delegates to attend the course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
A SAFETY POCKET LIGHT.
AN INCANDEsCENT LAMP THAT CAN BE
FLASHED BY THUMB PRESSURE

AN INCANDEsCENT LAMP THAT CAN BE
FLASHED BY THUMB PRESSURE.
One OF the most recent uses Of electricity Is In
the form OF portable lamp for electricians. eng
neers wa chmen. miners. hunters. physicians and
other people who either go out at night or work
in dark places A storage battery is Enclosed in
a tube about an inch and half in diameter and
eight and a half inches long. AT enc end Of the
tube is a bull's-eye lens through which the light
is thrown by an incandescent lamp whenever the
person carrying the device presses with his thumb
the right place. AS soon as the pressure ceases
the light goes out
The purpose Of this apparatus is not TO furnish
CONTINUOUS illumination, but 10 emit gent only
for brief periods BEING completely Enclosed. the
glowing nlament cannot set fire TO anything-gas.
oil alcohol other infammable material II may
be thrust with irnpunity into key Of gunpowdeT.
The battery may be renewed at a cost of 80 cents,
but is good for from six thousand to eight thou
sand flashes a ring the side OF the tube enables
q man TO suspend It from his belt when the lamp
is not In service. The weight is about pound.
There is classic fable that nero named Pro-
methcus stole fire from heaven and brought II TO
earth concealed in hollow stick. James ). Bar
ron & Co, who are introducing this safety pocket
lamp, have initiated the famous Greek, but II Is
likely that instead of being punished for what
they have done they will receive a handsome re-
ward Of public patronage for the benefits conferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
ITALY'S DISPUTE WITH COLOMBIA.
STATEMENT BY THE COLOMBIAN CHARGE D'AI
FARES IN WASHINGTON.

STATEMENT BY THE COLOMBIAN CHARGE DAT
FARES IN WASHINGTON.
Washington. Oct. l5.-On inquiry at the Colon
bian Legation with reference 10 the suspension
Of relations between Colombia and Italy the Charge
dAffaires made the following statement:
1t is true that the Colombian Government has
passed decree suspending relations with Italy.
/ have not seen the text Of the decree but am
advised officially that it guarantees 10 Italians the
protection of the laws and. besides that. the Brit
sh Legation is charged with protecting italian in
terests in Colombia.
This act OF the Colombian Government is without
doubt the result of popular Indignation at the hos
tile measures adopted last summer by the Italian
Government with it's fleet in Colombian waters on
the preeXt OF some failure on the part or Colombia
in fulfilling the award OF President Cleveland in
the Cerruti
The Colombian Government offered to Italy 10
deposit with the United States $4,000 in gold more
than the whole amount of the money award which
had already been paid guarantee for the sat
sfaction OF any just demands against her growing
out of said award, but this offer was declined by
Italy and the Italian admiral with his demonstra-
ton of force insisted that demand of Italy, not
based on the award should be accepted
weak country has to yield under such circum-
stances but II is not compelled 10 run the risk OF
another experience OF the same kind. and II Is at
liberty to suspend relations with the Italian Gov
eminent as a protest before the world against what
has already happened and protection for the
fNf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
CRUELTIES IN SALVADOR.
MANY PERSONS PUT TO DEATH OR MALTREATED
BY THE GOVERNMENT.

San Francisco. Oct B-The steamer City or
Panama has arrived from South American ports.
The vessel brings news of executions and cruelties
perpetrated upon political prisoners in Salvador.
Referring 10 the execution of prisoners Eel Car-
ion" says that at Armenia. small city of the re-
public. Los Vezea da 1zalio prominent citizen.
was shot while Don Angel VasqueZ and Don Delfin
Barrios died in prison the result Of crueties on
the part of General Arayao. In the police station
Don Venanzo Salazar and Don Jesus Valdez were
triced up by the thumbs, and Colonels Don Ser
vando and Don Virgilio Valencia were shot. These
officers had distinguished themselves in the army
under the regime Of the President.
Continuing, the article in Eel Clarion asserts
that twenty women have been expelled from Sal
vador among whom is the wife of Don Macario
Martinez. Of the most prominent citizens Of
Salvador City Furthermore, under the direction
of General Villieeas, five persons were shot In San
Pedro, while at San Miguel many were executed
by General Nillevancio.
journal of Salvador incurred the displeasure Of the
Government. owing 10 the publication OF several
articles in his journal In defence Of certain stu
dents. For his offence he was publicly whipped. as
also the Judge who rendered decision IN
favor Of the students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

GOWNS
AT 2oCTs, REGULAR ACTS Good muslin
gowns Q styles. both high neck one tucked yoke,
the other tucked yoke with insertion
AT SCOTS, REGULAR S5CTS. In finer muslin, V
shape and square neck handsomely embroidered
AT 70CTS AND 98CTS, regular l.2o and 30
Cambria and muslin in variety OF styles, elaoo-
ratey trimmed with embroidery and laces.
DRAWERS
12CTS, REGULAR 25CTS. Good muslin drawers,
hem and tucks yoke band.
2SCTS REGULAR 39CTS. Good muslin umbrella
shaped lace edge.
AT 49CTS. Good muslin drawers. umbrella shspe,
deep embroidered rufns.
CORSET COVERS.
ISCTS INSTEAD OF 25CTS Cambria corset
covers, shape, embroidered lace edge.
Boots, REGULAR SCOTS. Cambria corset covers,
eaboatey embroidered.
FLANNELETTE underkrts, in assorted stripes at 25ct',
regular 39cts
oCTS, REGULAR 15CTs. Bingham Kitchen
Aprons, fancy border
WRAPPERS
SCOTS INSTEAD OF 1l9 Flanneette wrappers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

Everything ui"t TIC HCWeSt III VIC &c
the prices are such as say come early if 20
AT OBS REALLY WORTH 1875. TaIor-made
suits, extra quality serge, black or navy, fly front,
Jacket. silk llncd flounee skirt.
AT ESQ REALLY WORTH 4.s5. Dress skirt OF Eng
sh Chevot inaid pleat, lined throughout, velvet
finish.
AT $50 REGULAR sos. Dress skirt Of English
Cheviot circular flounce handsomely braided, lined
and velvet finished
AT SIS REGULAR 500. Jacket in black or blue
Kersey cloth, fly 'front.' lap seams, Rhadama lining.
velvet collar.
AT 900 REGULAR 925 Jacket in black Kersey
cloth REFER front. lap seams, velvet collar, satin
lining
AT OBS REGULAR $50. Seal plush cape, 20 inches
long. lu sweep, black Angora fur trimming.
AT 7.25 REGULAR II. 80. Cape Of black Kersey
cloth % inches long, circular flounce Rhadama lining
FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN
AT $50 REGULAR 4 50. Long coats, to years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

in the latest tall patterns, yoke front and back I'm
shed with braid, full skirts, sizes "a to A.
PETTICOATS.
08CTS INSTEAD OF 1.59 Extra quality uteen
petticoat,, some corded rufie, Others with triple
ruf'e Of colored percane both lined Throughout
with Domett flannel.
AT 4.98, REGULAR 675 A choice lot Of silk
petticoats, in handsome shadings, also black. deep
umbrella ruffc corded
AT 5.98, REGULAR So Satin de Chine Petit
coats in changesblr effects, made with 10 inch
accordion pleated ruifle.
INFANTS WEAR.
1OCTS, REGULAR 25CTS Infants long slips Of
good cambria. ruftle on neck and sleeves.
AT 2SCTS, REGULAR 4sCTS. Embroidered silk
caps. cream only, lace trimmings sizes.
10CTS, REGULAR 35CTS Fleeced lined shirts
with silk edge down front. 5 sizes
15CTS, REGULAR 25CTS. Canton flannel draw
ers, 4 sizes
1.%9, REGULAR 2. so EiderdoWn coats. in assorted
colors handsomely braided and pearl buttons
AT1.o8, us, 200 and 2.o& In finer coats, Of
same materials, including oepons, ribbon trimmed.
CHILDREN'S outing flannel skirts in assorted eslOrh
crochet edge on bottom, special 25cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
BROOKLYN advertisements.
62MkXAaAN&M
BROOKLYN.
Startling Ribbon Sale.
AT Prices Never Deemed Probable.
BROOKLYN.
A Startling Ribbon Sale.

At SETS YARD, FULLY WORTH 10 TO 25CTS.
1000 yards only black ribbons all silk, \ 10 tx
inches wide. IN satin and gros grain, MORE antique
and plain gros grain
AT ISCTS, FULLY WORTH 25CTS TO 6sCTS.
1900 yards only all silk black ribbons, TO inches
wide, in double satin satin and gros grain, MORE an
tque and PLAIN gros grain.
AT 33CTS. Fully WORTH 6sCTS AND 75CTS:
3120 yards very richest and best quality that is made
in all silk. plain and cord edge double faced SATIN
ribbon inches wide white, cream, blues, pnks.
and mas
At IoCTS, 25CTS AND 2oCTS, fully worth
4scts. 52cts and 6Oc,s $500 yards very richest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

The celebrated Star ladder made Of hardwood strongly
b-acei with pail shelf, regular prices are IT,, l23,
for Monday 79ots; 6 f.. 40. for Monday e9ct'
Folding card tables covered with best quality green
felt, regular price So for Monday 80
Hardwood step ladder chairs, the best chair IN the
market scots instead OF 9icts.
Folding ironing tables the mos. useful device oil Its
kind, Scots instead OF S9cts
Extra heavy Oval wash boilers inch, with solid cop
per bottom, scots instead OF 79cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

We guarantee the prices lower ii
4ocTS INSTEAD OF 75CTS. A. inch all wool satin
finish Berber cloth
4oCTS INSTEAD OF s9CTS so inch all wool Di-
sgonal Cames hair.
4oCTS INSTEAD OF 75CTS. Ie inch all wool
French Armures
SCOTS INSTEAD OF s5CTS. AZ inch all wool
Pebble doth.
SCOTS INSTEAD OF 79CTS. 40 inch Frise Novelty
Crepon
SCOTS INSTEAD OF 75CTS. so inch all wool
ladies' cloth
60CTS INSTEAD OF 100 AND 25 40 inch
wool and mohair Creponettes
AT 1oCTS INSTEAD OF 39CTS. SO inch wool
and cotton mixed, slightly durable goods, in very at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

X yard wide oiIclo.h. in white and marble, first
quality goods only Sets yard, instead OF l5ets
No Sag curtain stretchers 74cts instead of .25 -,
A lot Of nickel trimmed tiles. embracing trays, OF all
sizes and shapes, an opportunity worth ptoi'lng by
prices were 600. 5.25, 400 800 and 200, to close
at Scots. each.
lndurated Fibre pals, which mpervious to acids,
l7cts instead Of 35ctsr
10 inch Parafned choppng bowl, lOcts instead OF
1SCts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
B r 90 k L Y N.
The Cheaoes Good Merchandise Ever Offered in this Country


dndn
Hem1ram
tdeWedea in ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
BROOKLYN Advertisements
AT Prices Never Deemed Probable.

and very best all silk plain and cord edge. double
faced satin ribbons, most Of them white and cream.
some pink, blue and mas 8, 81 and inches WIDE
AT iOCTS, FULLY WORTH 25CTS AND S5CTS.
800 yards only all silk MORE antique and PLAN
taffeta ribbons, ~ to inches wide, in pink, blue
cream. Nile mousse and old blue
At IoCTS, FULLY WORTH 3sCTS. 2.400 yards
all siS Scotch plaid ribbons, basket weave, inches
wide, in bright and dark effects.
AT I3CTS, FULLY WORTH 25CTS. $3.50 yards
fine quality all silk satin and gros grain nbbons, ~
inches wide. in all ooors
Section c extreme rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
Silver Plated Ware.

We desire to state that Plated Ware which being
ed for sale by others having been part our stock was eVe
owned by u.s. and has been since March, we haN
ing declined to purchase any part OF it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

want first choice.
sizes, in cheviot mixtures, trimmed with plain combl-
nations and braId
AT 1893 REGULAR 325 Refers, 4 to II years
sizes in English checks and Scotch Mixtures, trimmed
with plain combinations and braid
AT BIS REGULAR. 5.2j. jackets, IA to Is year
sizes in Bouce cloth, with reeier shield front,
trimmed with plain cloth and satin lined.
AT $50 REGULAR 0. IS Jacket IA TO IS year sizes
fine English Kersey cloth, black, navy. green or
brown strapped seams and jacket trimmed with
straps OF cloth satin lining
ABOUT FURS.
ATI.75 REALLY WORTH 800 Electric seal scars,
trimmed with six tails and two heads.
AT $40 REALLY WORTH $50. Alaska Sable
sclris. trimmed with ten tails
AT $50 REALLY WORTH $50 Mink searis
trimmed with eight tails and two heads.
ATII.25 REALLY WORTH l475 Alaska Sable
colaretes 10 inches long tu sweep, lined with fancy
silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

We might write chapters about The col
and yet that wouldn't convey to you these
AT 40CTS INSTEAD OF 75CTS 700 Yards all silk
eoored eros d. Londres extra fine soft and service
able material for evening we.r, cream white, Gel,
Rose, Heliotrop. Nile, Mais, Coral and grey.
AT SCOTS INSTEAD OF I 90 1000 yards 81 inch
silk and wool MORE Popln, rich heavy quality, large
variety Of newest coorngs in neat check effects sty-
sh and very serviceable fabric.
AT 6oCTS INSTEAD OF 9sCTS 500 yards 81 inch
all silk Novelties new designs and combinations. IN
fancy check tafeta, Armure Brocades, Figured eros
de londres street and evening coors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
An Underwear Sensation.

These are seasonable things for women
undertake to say will surprise you.
4oCTS FOR 75CTS GOODS.
10 dozen mems extra heavy natural merino shirts.
bound with silk braid, pearl buttons. Also draw
ers with suspender tapes and pearl buttons, TO
match sizes shirts "a TO ~. drawers 30 to 40.
7oCTS FOR 80 GOODS
50 dozen mems extra fine quality wool faced fleece
lined shirts Handsomely finished with ribbed bot.
tom and long sleeves, also drawer, TO match.
natural and tan, sizes shirts "a TO A, drawers 30
10 AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
What of such prices of COIOred and Black

)rS, the designs, the weaveS Of these fabrlcs
alues that have never been approached.
BLACK SILKS AT POETS INSTEAD OF SCOTS
1000 yards 10 inch all silk black figured affeta, good
strong doth large variety Of new designs, large and
small patterns and barre effects.
AT 35CTS INSTEAD or 59CTS. 700 yards 20 inch
all silk black satin Duchesse, strong and durable
quality
At 4oCTS INSTEAD OF 75CTS 600 yards 81 inch
all silk black satin and eros Grain Brocades. extra
heavy and rich fabric, new and stylish designs in
large and small effects
AT Boots INSTEAD OF SCOTS 400 yards all silk
black tafea, fine bright cloth, rustlng quality well
adaniei for Halsi and entire costumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

Here are more than five thousand usei
tasteiully decorated. Really rare chance
smallest prices yet known.
Fruit and Tea plates. l0cts instead Of 25cts.
Cake plates, 25ets instead OF 75cts; 5oets instead
1875
Cups and saucers, l0ets instead Of 25cts
Oat meal saucers, Sets instead Of l5c,s
Pitchers, l0cts instead of 25cts; 25ds instead Of 75ot
20ots instead OF / 25.
Naples, lOcts instead OF 25cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

IN have ever been offered before.
tractive mixed eolors at l9cts, sold one month ago
at 39cts
AT 20CTS INSTEAD OF ACTS AZ inch all wool
Imported Mixtures, indstnot checks in excellent COL
os. neat and servceabe at 29cts, regular retail price
Acts
AT Boots INSTEAD OF 65CTS. 4S inch Heavy
Mixtures overchecks with black stylish, effective de-
signs at 39cts regular retail price 65cts.
AT 4oCTS INSTEAD OF 75CTS TO S5CTS. 40
inch all wool chevo; mixtures, so inch plain Cancels
hairs, and As inch Genuine Scotch Tweeds at Acts.
worth from ,5ots to S5cts
AT s3CTS INSTEAD or s5CTS TO 100. 40
inch all wool French Granite CLOTH Al inch all wool
Jacquard Bcrbers, ard AS inch silk and wool Bou-
rettes at 53cts, former prices from Scots TO 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
An Eventful Sale of Shoes.
1893 for WOmen'S 400 Boots.

Your satisfaction
have offer
Womens button and lace boots IN
300 and 600
that would ordinarily sold low price
they 400
workmanship glance Expect something
disappointed The
cloth Patent leather oxed plain @ cloth top
V dkin with kid leather tip and extra high
boots. r..
throughout keeping with the general style of the shoes Inc
all newest ana most
widths the sensational LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

The dinner ware section is literally O'
twenty-five styles that deserve special men'
the usual, but let these three bespeak for Il
AT SIS INSTEAD OF 10 90 English porcelain
dinner sets consisting OF liz pieces in neat floral
border pattern.
AT 1900 INSTEAD OF Is. co. Fine Austrian China
dinner sets, consisting OF lOl pieces Handsomely
decorated in two patterns, fully trimmed with god
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
Irresistible Furniture at Half.

rniture at Half.
| A Signal Muslin Underwear Chance.
Wrappers PeticOats Infants Wear
These are garments carefully material they show the marks
o material These only few OF the good things
@ % ss e. : licked ;s ,sr4s; %
A scTs S6 sscT ssa g s Ss'"' '' lined '"
:% *as s: % ''' Il s::;: e. bet:
s'S s s ar s@ sa . :a: ' ss
,s%t % pS's "@
DRIVERS umbrella '' s ; ssS @ &C., ;:: s "'
5 .nsi :ss7s s. &. G ,' sS
'e
assorted s' t1 kTGD 80 aaTaosD S Buttons assorted
'i S s s ''Ts ''" Kitchen . a' sss
bottom. special aa
What of these Silk and Cashmere Waists?
that S for ris ,c sf ~ ]'Sf f p 5'
=: %: Z; T.: s.: = y &C. : :
, WE, ~ " s Il ss ss:s f;s .sss s ~
Another Corset Sensation Scots and l.5O.
s 14 '9'ss On; 5' ce ss: p s' % s 's
doe and top &c. 5ses which
n At ea p s D Fl r and P'"' Donna '''' regular
A Furry in the Art Embroideries.
s: SBS@'iS! s "sss ;ss%s1 % %
! andS
Figured silk 1s~ss: cey .1 Silk l."
' ss s ' s: s S' % s @ ting:
u Prices in Upholstery.
number silk and satin Damak
M n al, g v. B3s an R R dx nss d na
porics and all at u price, also single faced French Vou 4o
'O DoubIe faced Velour 80 formerly yard
LACE that will speak hs"s, s s sS; r S'" curtains a'' formerly
Irish Point curtains ' formerly 80 and 1879 % ay ' 0 :s s.t $780,
100 pair. s75 formerly O formerly styles " ~
Three W0ndrOus Umbrellas.
cotton Gloria Guaranteed fast back handles for boys girls
convenient arltocrnc at 39ets
steel % Fa % SaI" ::: Ss'
AT This pure very match 90 inch
made with the best Harvey rod and Paragon frame handles selected natural
au Sid"'0 O"''s"' ''
The best Gloves ever sold for Acts.
sold universally from 75ets to LOO Womens MOCK
Castor s h nd very d G aa' sfTe new D o
fitting all sizes and in the following fashionable shades Havana SoaeS gray"
Mems Fancy Shirts.
Acts for sold regularly at I00
It's 1900 fancy Madras
The shirts all perfectly fresh goods and TINS seasons
s p "k 4s es as few TIVE % SS G od Styles s"e e v
but the major portion them are the fancy body styles All nave
inches
49Cts Scarfs l9cts
We have reduced about 800 of regular 9e ars and tact some e de-
| splendid them l9ctS
Scots Suspenders 25cts.
Certainly one of the strongest sspender made splendid webbing
leather ends every pair
Untrimmed French Felt Hats.
2cts and 4Sct Regular 75cS to LS
French felt hats TSGs short back ,s sailors R and n 1 es Tho
this qualities that are made
backward accounts for these lowest prices ever made
Rlark Ostrich PumeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
Housefurnishing Economies.

enables to sell United quantity Bes CIoMn n"
GleJ