davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

CAMERAS and supplies c.eaper than ever
before. NJ c.s IN stamps for mammoth
hargai1 lis.. THE FOWLER & SrIIWING
&c CO. H1i CANA So. New York
CANERAS--New secondhand largest
stock 30 per con. saved NV YORK
CAMERA TvFHANGr - FNi'tr r-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
prIIIAVn AND POOL TABLES.

..-.1CHND~-o.--~o oo.O40.o-O0~~~oO~>SN~Oo>~~
EANUFACTURERS % Billiard and Pool
Tables. reasonable prices. easy terns
yARX BROS. 12i East l4th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

GARDENER and FLORiSr-Marr'ed; Two
children ere who thoroughly under
stands his business IN all rs branches has
fourteen years Trst-c.ass reierene. rom
gcn'ierner's places. Address GARDENER
BOX % Grcat Neck Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
CAST-OEF CLOTHING.

ATTENTION. orices paid Tor
cast-oM clothing Gail or address
JOSEPH LETINTAN. 70 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
sRIC-A-BRAC &FAN REPAIRERs

~~e~D>0~r~~~~>~~0~T~|~~~>~'~
c LTVITLF II We'- 18Th e.. formerly
with T.~arv g. CO.: SGT sfactior fIaran-
tee5 'a~s specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
INDELIBIE MARKING.



on PERSONAL WEAR and household
linen: frst-class work. low price,
SHAW MARTIN. 74J Gth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
FOLDING beds AND COUCIIEs.

-.No~@-~~~~~~~~o>~~~c~S
sp-r1ATTrTs ~ FOLDING BEDS: 10"
s-v,as % s@ifQt rom. FREDk NN1-
Wv 20 ~ Woe' i4fh-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
ACTI ARIES.

.n.or--- = - > ? > = = = = = -.
NILES MENANDER DAWSON; Sons''.e-
- A-fvarv Advice or insurance
~ Ss3 Bowling Green Building Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

Nnl~-
ELECTRICIANS. locksmith and bellhanger
bicycle builder and rcpairer; dynamos
and motors: experienced lathe hand and
screw machine. MORRIS LEVINE, ~
Markets..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
CasEMAKING AND STAMPING

SAMUEL M'CAIS & SON. 80 Vesey-st
y y. forty wears experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
BOXES. HANDLES 4 DESKS.

Z y. EsTEs e. SONS a. John St
Turned AMI Locked Corner ooler
Boxes. Rsna.es. Toys Desks and Cha4fs'
4 s'rC'e a-sy ~ wholesale prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

sEAMsTRESs &c.-By German Ansri-
can a. s-amsirefs. child's nurse or
mothers help. Address - Garsicsst.
Newark y. J. Ursa Minor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
T. MAILER.

DIAMONDS watches jewelry. repairing
fre complicated watches French ani
hail Cocks 2 sne alty. Old gold bought or
excha0cel Established 1857. 733 CIR
ave rea- 42o-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
cERN-PROOF FILTERS.

POSTAL CARD VIII bring agent 10 show
orr ~ cleaning stone filter. placed on
n DIS tral. l.ice Sc 30 LINKE & co.
I --4 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
rnAMEs AND PICTURES.


PICTURE TRAMINj az makers prices
f,vhle waiting II desired. a spe lsi a.
- :. - W. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
,nrsICLEANrNG a RENovATING

~
IaIJ. JAMES J. GARNER on tt.epna.hh'
for all nOusccieaniIS. l45 west @o'"
o. send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
CLASS APPARATUS.

-o~.D~> <~>>'~>><|~(><
ron CHEMICAL. physical and pharrmI.e,
ca.,lcal ase. T. MAcHLEIT soNS'
- 81 ~ EAsi .ld-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
CLEANING AND REPAIRING

SCHlCk Is your man 10 clean. dye. re-
pair your clothing. goods called for and
delivered 30 East pfh-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

WANTED. BY good dressin.. ker az, X. k.na
OF sewing 81 per DAY III Mhrch- hH>-NO
vATOR. Box 100. l.2t9 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
,RPENTTRs AND BUILDERS

EDWARD SMITH & Co. li1 Mes, os'n-
-. and 81 Ann-st. once. 10 Mr.. dss
Telephone calls. 4i5 Cor,lsndt anc 'eo
Ssh s..
ORDER, promptly executed: tobbins at
fen8et l.. estimates chee-'uny gwen,
ApAMSON ~ Ann-st. Telephone. s.ale
Cortland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

sEAMsTRESs OIL Understands family sew
Ing. dressmaklns. city reference. Ad-
dress 4 N y. Blk 2s7. ! 169 Broad way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

->~~~~~~~~~~~~>~>~<>0>~~
CUTLERY OF every description potn ~
wholesale and retail. On hand ana Imale
- oreor. repairing neatly done. GUSTAV
KN>I-TH 81 John and - Nassau SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
ia L..

FARM ACKNOWLEDGMENT up 70 dats
practical man. last 10 years had iuil
charge % Br,okdaie Farm. thoroughly
conversan; with all branches handing and
boarding men. married. strictly temperate.
the hcst Of references Address n. ",
Box III i52 Gth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
UUAsS WORI< EKS.
COLONIAL HOkLS.

~~>>~c~co~>~Do >~~~'>~~>~>~>>~'e>~ ~ - ~
AKChlIFCYl RAJ. Decorations. e'fly oe-
scnpt.on, cxterll! and interior, Paper
narler'e F'a.-rous etc. weather proof
tAest modelling. !-rgest Lac. WOOD. !
Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
FRENCH BOOKS d CALENDARS

11ND-N ,-ONo7N~ - - = = : - -
BOOKS d.. al Publishers. largest UPTOWN
no.k store WILLIAM X JENKINS.
lStn. ST. and Cth ave- NeN- Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

0~~~~>~~.~>N~~I~ ~~r~-O~~~~~~~>~~~~-~~~~S~-~
MrPTAVGH'S Standard Dumhwaiters
ana safety invalid elevators; repairing
promptly attended TO. J. MCRTAUGH,
2O2 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOtNI-

WV. l.. HARTCNG Public Accountant
and Auditor. 40 Nassau-st-. New-Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

MSS PHILLIPS. CAPILLUKGisT. Han
scalp diseases. badness. 10 Il. 70 -
81 East 59.h-s.. ladies. gentlemen chi
cren. Tonic fer the hair. 81 Z-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
ITALIAN NEWSPAPERS.

>>~>~0~>o~~~~>~~o>>>~~~~-~~
L'ITA1LANo IN AMERICA. best adver-
Using medium for Italian trade; all
languages translated. once. lis Park
ROE New-l FORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
DRESS d ACCORDION PLEAT-
INGS

INGS.
ACCORDION PLEATINGS. side PEE
ings. pinkng. feathers and D9as me-" - =;
cleaned. dyed curled. az Bt RFE7S = "''
cth-aVe., corner 2ls; see slsne.
A CARD To DRESSMAKEkS-hiiA ho-
No 30 Wes, 23d-st Is dong al K!hns
a r,eating pirk.rg and CURING leel"e's
while YOU wait. Lowest prices.
FIRST OF Ale STAY HOFFMANN
was the teacher % all; Dress f'St.nS
establishment. % and 2s4 9Th ave. ls.h-
a. elevated railroad station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
earn A>DTOrNTAIN PENS

III Genuine Foley" Gold Pens. foun
IN Pens. 81 L. s.. Esiaphsh"n
go ls7 BfOadWay. Opposite J-n- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
EMPLOY McNT AGENCIES.

CS WEST 22D-ST..
MRS. l.. SEEi.Y
FOREIGN AND pOMCsTIC
MALE AND FFMAf,T
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
ALI. REFERENCES
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED
Servants breaking engh genenfr vii
be dismissed from Office and f5r.e't all
claims 70 fee paid
BROOKLYN on. . Bc-dst.
Corner Tuit'1 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
BOOK SELLERS :.

N~.~><~~~>-<~-llC(I (>~O|(~0~o~rO>-
TIE BARGAIN BOOK sTOhE.-Ne"
Publications a. ex ealingN low Ut
Send f1r catalogue. WIbLlAN EciILA,
tlc1esscr % McHas g. Nohde. ana .
c0u.al1.-s..
RARE Histories Il Flagellaton, AaV.r-
Using I-qu.sii.on. Ceiibacy. SeWeate'
Nsg.c Jesg.fs Txecuticners. MarrldS''
PRATT rGf oh. ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
rMPTY PACKING BONES.

TtTGpS-- assortment Of packing boxes OF
iii sizes bought and sold. p. RYAN
100 Reace-s.
STEAM Packing BOX Factory AZ oruers
orono.iv attended 10 NJ Y. RILEY.
i Cherry-r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

the company. Mrs. Lawrence is the heav-
lest stakeholder
But her interest did not end there. She
paid frequent visits to Perth Amboy,
where the little vessel was building, and
watched the progress OF the work with
keen eyes. She is the only woman that
has ever been allowed on board.
Mrs Lawrence Is not a new women"
but she is a shining example of the end
of-the-century woman who delights in
healthful sports and athletic doings. She
is an ardent lover Of the wheel She rides
and drives. She is a member of the
Knickerbocker Bowling Club. and has a
houseful Of trophies won in the Saturday
meets at the Berkeley Lyceum. She is
also a member Of the Badminton Club
and the Knickerbocker Riding Club.
She was formerly a member OF the
Michaux Club, but Withdrew with a num-
Der Of other women and established pri-
vate course IN large hall on the east
side With all these things she still had
time 20 attend TO her duties toward So
ciety. Whenever her husband had a big
case on hand Mrs. Lawrence studies 1t
with him and makes suggestions which
are often very valuable.
Mrs. Lawrence Is blonde. Her eyes
are Of grayish-blue, and her complexion
white and clear. Sine Is a sprightly talk
err Her friends all say that she is a good
business woman and that when she went
into the Holland enterprise 1t was pres
age OF good fortune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

part of an inch. In other words, the gold
plate Is rather more than three times as
thick as the hlmy leaf which futters in
the gilder's hand, and 1t is not so thiclr
as a cigarette paper.
LET us put the wealth OF the world TN
a more solid and tangible form than gold
leaf. It makes a road OF solid gold from
Westminster bridge 70 just beyond the
Red Lion, a. Dorking (23.9 miles,. and
this ner road Is eighteen feet wide ana
six inches thick This golden surface 10
excellent for cycling. and the road TO
Dorking, through Epson and Leather~
head, il favorite one-but the whoIa
wealth Of the world has been used to make
this road.
IF, from motives OF economy, you OBJ
jecf TO plant all the worlds wealth along
the twenty-four miles between Westmin-
ster and Dorldng, you may make It into
square band long enough to go round
the equatorial circumference Of the earth
"a, 899 miles,. Cold Is so ductlc and maf-
leable that this complete alteration of the
shape Of the worlds wealth will not do q
any HARM"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

photograph taken in the White House
conservatory, and Mrs. Morse of San
Francisco and Miss Barber, both nieces
of Mrs. Mckinley, added to the enjoyment
Of the afternoon. The President Is Mrs.
McKinley's favorite topic of conversation,
and she remarks frequently how second
airy a parsonage she Is.
Mrs. Mckinley had lapful of violets
and arbutus before the conclusion of the
informal reception. every visitor wearing
these popular blossoms removing them
for presentation to the popular and
charming mistress of the mansion.
Strong friendships are formed, even in
this city of changing inhabitants. The
latest severing of social links was the
departure of the Gillian minister and his
family on Tuesday for New York, and,
incidentally, for Europe.
The Ganas have been extraordinarily
popular in Washington, and the Pennsyl-
vania station, at the hour of their leave
taking, had the appearance of some pri-
vate reception hall. such a distinguished
gathering was present to say adieu, and
such quantities of flowers were In evil
dence. American beauty roses predomi-
mated among the decorative blossoms,
while the punches of violets and boxes of
bonbons numbered into the hundreds.
ne tuiit OiBiOtHdAit COIDS was Ut the
station, and all the young people OF FASH
ionable society. Miss Cana, who made
her debut last winter. has been admired
extravagantly and she is one OF the hand
soonest girls ever presented In Washing
ton.
The entire party lunched with the Rom
eros at the Mexican legation before train
time. and they sailed Thursday on the
Normania. leaving countless pleasant
memories and friends in America. Before
joining Minister Cana in London in time
for the season. Nine. Cana and her family
will spend The early spring In Paris.
The Chinese minister Is still engrossed
with the game Of euchre. Early IN the
week Minister and Nine. WI offered the
legation for the holding OF a mammoth
progressive game, ffty-one tables being
filed by fashionable women who wished to
contribute TO the Homeopathic Hospital
fund.
Twenty prizes were played for, among
the number being three theatre boxes for
one nights performance donated by the
three best theaters In town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27
MADE TUE HOLLAND POSSIBLE.
A woman Helped the Inventor to
Build His boat.
From the New York World

From the New York World.
write the name Of Mrs Isaac Lawrence
on the tablets Of fame beside that Of Hol-
land, the inventorl She Is the patron
saint OF the submarine torpedo boat and
when that boat has been adopted and rev.
oiutionizes the navies OF the world, IL
will not be forgotten that 20 woman's
faith and generosity something OF that
success was due.
Mrs. Lawrence Is a popular young mat
ron of society. Her husband IS lawyer,
ono Of the Lawrences Of Long Island. She
was Miss Lee Gwynn, and Is daughter
Of the late Nicholas Gwynn, from whom
she inherited large fortune Her city
home is at No. 10 East Ninetieth street
Mrs. Lawrence has been several times
in Cuba this winter. She has seen the
starving reconcentrados and burns with
patriotic zeal whenever the question OF
American Intervention Is discussed. When
Mr.. Holland was seeking about for some
one to back him ia his experiments with
the submarine wonder that has been div
ing In the Kilvon-Kull recently. he ran
across Mrs. Lawrence. Here was her OPP
portunity to help her country. She saw
that the Holland boat. " Il could be made
q success. would furnish a new arm to
the naval service more terrible than the
monitor.
She bought stock IN the company-lcU
Of it--and talked It up 90 eloquently that
a number Of her friends also invested In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

her headlong passage, rushes by the au-
gust presence without seeing The President.
A general laugh usually follows SUCH an
incident, to the chagrin of the victim Ii IS
edifying to pick up conversational scraps
from the crowd There is the customary
discussion as to whether gloves should pc
removed. There is the anxious mother
pluming her offspring to attract the Pres
ident's notice. There is the party OF elder
Nv, unappropriated blessings, prompting a
young nephew In his speech, and there IS
The giggling girl who caresses her POM
padour and adjusts her belt twenty times
to the minute The woman who has been
presented at court entertains her own IDEAS
as to the proper manner of salutation ana
when she blocks the line to make cour-
tesv. the person in her immediate rear is
likely 10 play compulsory leap-frog
These same types present dlffereht
countenances after crossing the rupicon-
The person who removed one glove is DIS
MAYED to find that she barred the wrong
hand. The anxious mother with the
plurning instincts plumed in vain upon
realizing that the President failed to
present to her daughter his boutoniere.
The maiden ladies look troubled wnen
the hopeful nephew whnes out his grieV-
ances in reproachful tones. You put me
in to it-you know you did, and l went
and said it, and he wouldn't listen You
needn't have put me up to it, and Just
shan't be a future citizen and rising
Republican,. and all that rot you taught
me to say" The injured young man IS
borne away, but for some time his tones
return. with a reproachful. "You put me
up TO ii, you put me up TO IT,
Mrs. McKinley's receptions, not being
public. furnished fewer amusing sights.
Tho mistress of the White House receives
bv appointment from fifty to two hundred
visitors upon such afternoons as she Sc
lects. Her callers include many women
from other cities, and they come beauti-
fully costumed, assembling the blue
parlor, from where they are conducted,
few al a time, to the red room where
Mrs. Mckinley receives. Mr., Dubois,
with much tact, makes the presentations,
and informal chatting follows.
on wednesday OF the present week Mrs.
Mckinley wore gown Of deep blue vel
vet with sarniture Of white embroidered
satin and lace. She was seated in the
graceful, high-backed chair OF striped
material, which is conspicuous in her last
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

pion of Judge Adamson, and in the hotel
one evening just before the deadlock was
broken, when the ladies were all gathered
around the delegates, Miss Warfed placed
the judge in nomination as the ladies' cam
dldate At the next session of the con-
vention, Judge Adamson was chosen 10 be
the standard bearer OF the Democrats in
the Fourth. Judge Adamson calamity de-
clares that he owes his seat IN Congress
greatly to Miss Warfield's enthusiastic
championship.
From here Miss Warneld will go TO Old
Point Comfort, Va, for stay OF a couple
of months. Mrs r. M. Larner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

LADIES' SILK DRESS AND SHIRT
WAISTS. in pretty checks, plaids and
plain taffetas fancy fronts and drfss-
maker made, worth $780, at $3.50
LADIES' BLACK CHINA SILK
WAISTS, with detachable white collar,
yoke back, lined throughout, worth 500,
at SO. 50
We are showing this week a beautiful s.
sortment OF Ladies' Cotton Shirt Waists
OF the latest patterns and designs, made
up in blouse effects all sizes, light and
dark colors, positively worth 500, at $50
LADIES BLACK SATEEN PETIT
COATS, umbrella shaped hounce fin
ished with 10 rows cord, at Sls25
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27
Fine Wash Fabrics.

For Easter Costumes, white and colored
weayes of sheer crisp materials, in dainty
colorings and exclusive effects.
imported Fine French Organdies in new de-
signs and colorings, sheer 25c quail DC
ity, at ~
Imported Linen Examines, in the fashionable
plaids and stripes w8rn for elSirfsy0E
worth s5c, at So
Fine French Ginehams, 80 inches wide, I'M the
new and scarce plaids, checks and &c
stripes. worth CSC. at ~
Fine Dotted Swisses. in Yale blue. yellow,
rose and castor shade, extra quality, Q5c
2S inches wide, at ~
Silk Embroidered Challies. cream ground.
embroidered with twotoned effect stripes
and floral designs, new goods, just z X
arrived. worth SOC, Mt OOS
White French organdy, 6s inches wide. 2Qc
worth soc, ut ~
White French Nainsook, "a inches wide = X
White and colored Corded Piques. 1Sc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27
WASHINGTON SOCIAL SWIM.
THE PRESIDENT GETS NO REST
FROM HANDSPRING.

receptions of the Lady of the White
House-sousa's New 0pera-The
Young Lady Who Nominated Judge
AdamsOn.
Washington, March 26.-It takes more
than stiff north breeze and the vagaries
OF March TO discourage the summer inclin-
atoms of Washington. Notwithstanding a
lew cloudy days and the enforced post
,ponement of airing spring bonnets, crocus-
IS and hyacinths are blooming in the
parks, and the tulip and magnolia trees
attract adniring attention. The city is
tnronged with visitors, and no one doubts
me fact after viewing or attending
one of the Presidents public receptions.
ihere appears 10 be patriotic reason why
american citizens should desire to shake
the hand of the chief executive. Men, wo-
men and children form in happy file in the
great east room of the White House on
thfee afternoons of each week, and It is
not less amusing than interesting to study
character and eavesdrop upon these occa-
sions
The receptions are managed exeellently
ana President Mckinley may share honors
with the kinetescope for rapid action and
expeditions handling of the throngs.
Standing close 10 the door Of exit beside a
parncade OF old gold furniture and few
PAINS, the President attacks one OF ms
most trying duties Of Office. His LETT arm
IS braced upon the back Of stout SOFA,
ana with his right he grasps hands and as
sisis al the speedy passing of individuals,
40 time for a complimentary speech, no
chance for the well trained child 20 give
atlerance to his words Of reverence. Peo-
pc are literally hustled along, and the
quick ducking and bobbing Of heads and
pIeeiptous rush suggests troop of train
ca CANNES tumbling one after another over
The jumping post. 4 touch, glance. and
'Ae JOY Of presentation Is a thing OF the
past. Frequently q near-sighted woman, N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

New Spring styies-serviceable, reliable ma
toe being accepted for 9S as the proper style-t
pendable feathers, at saving on prices of what
CHILDREN'S SANDALS. ia patent leather.
fine dongola and tan kid with neat
bows and slide to match, correct 75c
shape. sizes toS, at ~
CHILDREN'S SANDALS, soft dongola and
brown kid, with turned soles, tips and = <
bows to match, sizes to IL, at 10
MISSES LOW SHOES AND SANDALS, in
tan and black, both light and heavyC1 M
soles neat fitting, we'll made, at p1.OO
CHILDREN'S SOUTHERN BUTTON SHOES.
with Nesting tops, fine Vici uppers, real
hand turned soles, both brown and Ct EO
black, at A'OO
LITTLE GENTS AND YOUTHS PATENT
LEATHER OXFORDS. coin toes pump
S0i'S' an elegant 0rsss sh0e' a. S1.50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

46-INCH COLORED ALL WOOL SILK FIN
ISHED HENRIETTAS, In the new shades
OF Resda, Pearl, Grey, Castor, Tan, Cadet,
Yale and Gobelin, extra fine twill. 7Sc
worth 8t00, ct ~
3s-INCH COLORED MOHAIRS, navy blue,
brown, green gray, fawn, also navy blue
and white checks, in high lustre ma E0r.
terials, worth 75c, at OOS
5i-INCH BICYCLE SUITINGS, Coverts,
Tweeds, Diagonals, Checks and Mix Q2c
lures, $3.50 quality, at (oS
s2INCH ALL WOOL CHALLIES, browns,
navys, greys, tans, lilac and old rose, O5c
worth 35c, at 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27
TIE wEALra or TUE woRLp.
IL would Make n Gold Road % Miles
Long, ~ Feet Wide and O Inches
ION Pearson's Magazlne.

THICK.
From Pearson's Magazine.
Mr.. J.. Holt Schooling. who possesses a
cunning hand for statistics. gives some
picturesque comparisons In the Marcn
number Of Parsons Magazine, by way
Of illustrating THE Wealth of the
World"
1.-THE wealth of the world" he says.
would suffice to gold-plate' England and
Wales ali over The gold plate would not
be very thick. for II the total wealth Of
the world 7O.s85 millions sterling) be turn
ed into. gold plate large enough to cover
the surface Of England ana Wales the
thickness Of such plate is only 1,llss760th
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27
Easter Dress Goods.
brilliant gathering of Spring Dress Goods Fab
rics-showing every conceivable weave and color.

40INCH BLACK STORM SERGEs, hard
twisted, excellent quality, worth 40c, 90.
40-lnch ALL WOOL LIGHT WEIGHT DRESS
FABRICS, Tamtse. Clairette BenEaline. Mo-
hairs Batiste, superior quality worth Qr-
Csc md Zoe, at To
45-1NCH ETAMINES all WOOL in the latest
designs, large and small figures. EQr~
worth Zoe, at ~
4b.INCH ALL WOOL BLACK COREAs Now
EL'TY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stripes, polka
dots, diagouals, crescent figures on Gren-
Gda grounds, basket weaves, ETC., 6Qr.
worth oSc at W.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

ne cOmIurtabIe Iasts--the proper heeIsf-the de-
you pay elsewhere
LADIES' WHITE KID OPERA SLIPPERS.
kid lined, az VI. w
LADIES' DONGOLA SANDALS pump soles,
neat comfortable Toes strap and G1 M
bow, at lL.OO
LADIES' OXFORDS. black and tans. with
real kid uppers, stylish shapes, CT E0
good leather soles, full trimmedat p1.OO
LADIES' FINEST CHROME KID TIES, both
mock welt turns and hand-sewed welts,
with extended soles-coin, rugby and bull
dog toes, both kid and patent leather trim
medal colors, very best make e O0
and material. at pO'OO
GENTLEMENS SPRING SHOES, in every
possible style, size and width, Vesting
tops. Vicis, patent feathers 2ussias, Kan
garoos and calf skin. Have you tried a
pair of our famous $3.50 shoes They are
the best on the market. Every pair guar
anteed