davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
6AVK CASHIER ASSAULTED.
MYSTERIOUS ATTACK N PALAT1NE. br.-E-
JURED MAN MAY DIE AssAlLANT SHOT
4 FARMt.R AI,-O HURT.

A FARMER Also flfl
chicago. Sept. %. Frederick T. Fnbort tho aged
cashier Of the Palatlne Bank in Palstine. H.
twcnty-six miles north of chicago is lying close
10 death as the result ~ Ar attack made m him
to-day by a young man, who gives the name o.
Walter Tawton Tho latter. who is unknown 70
ANYBODY I'm Palatine and apparently % good edl-
cation. is in the county jail. suffering from bull
let wound in tho abdomen. which will probably
prove fatal Henry Paggo. aged seventy. farm
or whose Intervention A. critical moment pre-
vented the outright murder Of fhc cashier. IS a,
his home west Of tho village cut and bruised and
disabled as a result Of his struggle with Lavior
whose motive for tho assault according % his 70
peatcd statements. was nor robbery. The attack
upon Filbort WIS made wih tack hammer. and
the aged cashier was struck At least dozen times
before Plaggo interfered
At o'clock M the afternoon tho report % A re-
volver and tho noise OF fierce struggle vore heard
I'm the bank William CAIRNS farmer was among
the first to reach tho bank As No entered 10 al.
most stumbled over Fil0ert who. with forn cloth
ing and bleeding head. was fecby ondeayornE 70
crawl through the open door
earns turned and ran into tho street. shouting
"Murdor,' and then returned 10 rho bank sounds
Of struggling came from tho rear room. and Gsrnns
hurried there As ho pushed open no glass door
he found Plaggo. bleeding from number o.,
wounds but nghting vigorously with sfalHaft
young man who lay on the floor p'fh P'agzo m ton
or him \ bloody tack hammer and = revolver WITH
a broken butt lay on either side ~ the struggling
mon Tho young mans clothing was stained Win
blood IN the region of tho abdomen. Tho crowd
which had gathered rapidly after rho alarm had
hccn given. separated tho TWO mon AMI took The
supposed rohher 70 tho Village lookup 20 W. ~,
severely wounded 70 offer any resistance and THE
fact was All that saved him from violence ~ the
hands Of tho excited crowd thar followed lin 70
tail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
SOCIETY PEOPLE SNUBBED.
An ANNOINC EMENT BY TIE MNNN''''''
or THE HOTEL CASTLkI0N '"''"
SURPRISE OK STATEN ISLAND

Society circles on staten Island received S"u,N
Yesterday that will cause talk for some nm 49,
nronrietor of the Castleton Hotel ""e'' "' ..
social functions have been held. slapped 7ooIe.S
I'm the face and those who arc eNceple' '''"
hlov, are laughing a. those who must reel t'e S''"s
Of 4 little paragraph In a local puol'd'y"'
rho castleton hops" given every Saturday even
Ing have long been feature OF S'd''" iS'"" 49,,
iovmcnf To these not only inc guests =" "'
hotel but tho Younger society set OF inc 'S'a"''
were regularly invited ana u'' "''''''
ly responded. 49,
on saturday evening last tho hop marked INC
close Of the summer season, and George H. NF,'F ~
the manager arranged II AS a suoscrp"o" ana"
for tho benefit % tho musicians Inc a'.'"'''''
v.aa limited 10 those who subscribed to the fund'
and vas nor as large as usual Now those VINO
subscribed are laughing at the regular attenHah's
AT tho hops" who failed 10 subscribe TOT u Is ~
them the following notice was aimed "heh " "'S
published yesterday
complimentary hop will be given at the drl
Castleton on Saturday evening mex 10 r yaroent
and to fhose that subscribed to tho testimonial
bop e 6oso TO me baTsn sd % be- present for
the last four months At tho SATURDAY evgnng hops
ana made Themselves conspicuous by their ahseng .
on that special occasion will s'ill make themselves
conspicuous '' remaining GEoRGE H. AVERY.
Tho ~ofororco ~ tho hon" Of last Saturday IS
explained and the latter part OF the notice speaks
| for Itself as n IS a plain ntmation 20 society
| people that those who failed TO aid tho musicians
may stay Al home next Saturday night ana miss
4 the opportunity 10 dance with tho Officers IRON
4 the warships -,
Just who did and who did not subscribe 10 m,
/ testimonial 10 the musicians is not matter "i
publicity Tho hotel management knows. bur docs
rot toll
Among those who may attend next Saturday
dance there Is feeling Of annoyance. because II
/ they attend they will he indicating themselves ~
! subscribers 10 The musicians dance II Is als6
! known that many ~ Tho Young women VINO nay
! grscod tho dances by their presence teel bad
Vero always present and were good dancers are
! barred ont
Oldor heads seem 70 think Tho notice uncaec
FOR and I'm bad taste. End there is some talk n 70
! senting ~ boy not only staying away from mex
| Saturdays affair bur from others 10 follow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
Oscar F4VurRSTEN DhcRARGED.

THE THEATRICAL MANAGER rs RELIEVED or
sl42t ~ rFRTS
oscar IIammcrston. who flied voluntary petit
ton I'm bankruptcy ln the United states District
Court on April H. was yesterday DISCHARGED As a
bankrupt by Judge Brown. There WAS no objection
Med against tho motion. and lIammorston Was not
I'm court being represented hy his counsel Edwin
r Root The application for iimmorstoins dis
charge was first made I'm the District Court on July
on the report Of Peter b. Oluey referee.
The application was opposed by James Evor1rd,
tho brewer. the ground that tho bankrupt had
referred back 10 the referee whose report was sub
mitted In court YESTERDAY. finding no ground In the
specifications filed hy tho opponents Of rho dis
charge Tho motion for tho discharge was there
fore granted.
Sl42. iSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
M Nmmr& &hp
Old Glory i'm Jewels

IN exhibition the made
wholly ues and diamonds the diamonds
field of sapphrcs
gem-Aag greeting wey worthy
aggregate Sl044l6S3 The diamond that
wonderful sparkling buewhte
n and cutting valued at $4,000
and interest the visitor We don't
Dewey sale the together with all their and concon
decoration.
Reliable goods only priced fairly which possible the qualities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
sE7Ey7rmRSTs OFFICERS CRITICISED.

CoMRADB REFROACHEs THosE WHO TOOK
PART N THE CUBAN CAMPAIGN.
At the seventh annual dinner Of the veterans Of
the old list Regiment, better known as the Nos-
hurgh Veterans Of the list Regiment. which was
held last night at shearson's roof garden restau-
rant i'm the Central Building, No. l43 Lberty-st'
there vas a sharp criticism OF the officers Of the
list gment IN the Cuban campaign by Comrade
J. IT, Sleaman who was called upon 10 answer the
toast 10 tho second colonel OF the old regiment
Colonel II. P. Martin, who was not present, having
sent his regrets on account Of illness Mr.. slea-
man said that Colonel Martin was always with his
regiment IN battle or ont Of IT, and he added that
ne could not say that 81 Downs Smith or the
erior a,or OF the list IN the Cuban campaign,
Martin did not get behind any stone wall or tree.
Among those present were Colonel Henry :
Tfabenau IN the chair; G. i. Alderman. sergeant
George Vi Wyckon. J. T. Mcl>ane. Daniel Reyes
md CHARLES Kansen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
WAIVED AROUND WITH A cRAcKED SKULL

Timothy Drayron, truck driver died yesterday
from fractured skull 10 walked around with
bandaged head for two hours after his injury was
received. the ambulance surgeon falling 70 detect
the extent OF his Injuries He was loading truck
on the Mallory Line pier 30. I. East River. when
he fel from pile Of bales on the truck and struck
IN his head The surgeon handaged his head and
left him Drayton was seized with homorrhage
while on his way home later. and lost his power Of
speech second call for an ambulance made
and he was sent 10 the Hudson street Hospital
whore he died after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
4 BRoKrRs PLIGHT N POLICE corRT.
"BANcRoFT' SAYS he Is 4 CLUB MEMBER AID
HAS BEEN RoBBED-HIs CASE DISMISSED.

BANCROFT" SAYS HB Is 4 CLUB MEMBER AND
HAS BEEN RoBBED-EIs CASE DISMISSED
A well dressed man. who said he was Charles r
Bancroft : broker. forty-eight years old. and who
also declared that he was a member or several
prominent clubs, arraigned IN tho Norkviiie
court yesterday o. charge OF ntoxication ana
discharged. Policeman Rogers, Of the East thirty
hfth-st station. who made the compliant SAID M
found bancroft staggering IN First-ave., near
Thirty-hrst-st AZ O'Clock on Tuesday night Ban
croft was being pushed about by some children
bancroft said he usually drank wine at his inea g,
and that he took dinner ~ tho Waldorf-Astoria on
Tuesday night and had some claret there That did
not affect me, I'm sure he continued. L have not
the slightest recollection OF being pushed hy chill
dren. ! remember having. after had my luncheon.
one drink IN corner ga Don con kno" ~ner r y
was located. I think the drink must nave contained
knockout drops, for have been robbed or ny
watch and chain and money
bancroft further said he was a member Of the
Union League and New-York Athletic clubs, AMI
the St Joseph's Society. He pleaded 70 be dis
charged es he thought he had been sufficiently
punished by being locked mp all night Bancroft s
name does not appear IN the directory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
ScBOONFR GOES TO PIECES.

Atlantic City. Sept 2o-rhe two mastcd So ooner
Wayman. laden with lumber from Norfolk Va,
which grounded the bar off Henze Pier yes
.crday. was driven ashore by tho high tide and
wind last night. and has gone to pieces on the
beach.
II was necessary 70 anchor parts Of the schooner
10 keep them from dashing into the boardwalk
along tho beach front
The crew were taken ashore by the life saving
corps last night The schooner IS partially insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
THE BANKERs' rRrST COuPANT.

Albany Sept. 2o.-The Bankers Trust Company
Of New-York City has filed a certificate of ncor-
poration with Superintendent Kilburn OF the state
Banking Department The stockholders arc D.
Crawford Clarke BENJAMIN \. Duke. Bayard DOM
mick Albert T.. Goodhart, Hermance IIoskin. Fran
els II Leggett. Americ H. Paget. William G Park
Gilbert NJ Plympton. Henry 5. Redmond, William
Schol ir John W. Simpson. Clarence H. Wildes
Iohn M.aIlor Wood ir.. III of New-York oLly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
FELL BENEATH THE BRIDGE CARS.

4 srrxoGrAFHER TRIES TO BOARD A TRAIN
AFTER THE GATES ARE CLOSED
Edward P. Hovey. stenographer, tried N board
a. train On tho Brooklyn Bridge last night after
the gates had been closed. Ho missed his
footing as tho train started and fell between the
cars He was rolled along between the train and
platform. and the bystanders who saw him dsap-
pear thought he had been killed The train was
stopped. and he was taken ont bleeding from scalp
wounds and cuts. 10 was taken 70 the Hudson
Street Hospital. and n IS thought he may he In
tured internally. Hoyey lived with his wife At 40
SIS Putnam-ave. Brooklyn. and worked at No. .
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
ANTITRUST CONFERENCE.
covrRNoRs AND ATTORNEYS GENERAL
TALK AGAINST COMBINATIONS

~ rrLrGnArH 10 ruE TRlNrNEI

- - ,c,nt.,r
lff 1hlh'"A'" 49, ' 'I ,r,n,r~ The
- Louis. sept ~ '"S'S anu .r,ts,., ,,i
tandem team OF Iml'ildl'S''' -.,..,. ~ Nj
gram IN inc sP'e'" ~ , .,sr,ie.,,
souri, at the opening S,S'.'" " ,,,or,o,.
antitrust conference o, .,, -, low IN
General, "h'h 'duseu i"'''' ,.,rir s,r-
engage FP'"'' 49, ,.l,,.o~,1 o., tho after
castle address, "h'h ~
noon session .- o.
Thus the conference ea"eu ny 49, hoor
Texas ON strictly h'h-p'''''' 80. ..,a 4ov,ro,,e
ings early on inc '"S"s ''' Der channel
steersmen 10 ger u '''N ''.e ,ai,,toians Ton
The big Planters Hot'l q ~ W ,o.o,,~o so,an
states "e 'vp'''''' - ,,.ocral hoing prcs-
49,,
Besides the accredited members. there are many
who hope 70 ho Governors or Attorneys r'"' a.
and several who aspire TO United states So"a
ships. kepFesfn'auE" ra'',S "a. -, A.. c,,,,.,
chief attraction or mo h"''I .'"'S ~, W" W
Clark, OF PKG COUNTY was "e' ,7'-',e 49,. o.,
rles and booming DaFid a. hd" ''i 'oF''"0' W.
Missouri
Attorney General jefferson Davis. % Arkansas
spent his time fencing for AN oppor'u"S 10 Jay
oat Governor shaw Of Iowa for tho latter S''
castle treatment "' '"' <,,..f
stephens Governor Jones OF Arkansas roo.-
Governor Shaw on tho list Of speakers o't ''"''
son Davis remarked mat Jones o''n "a'' -, -,
enough to answer Sna" Ia am ,rc .,oonnr at
Ss@..on, bo,o,e said that they do not agree on
ANYTHING and their mutual disafoction furnishes
one NJ the picturesque features OF m" conference
EVE ro,,r 70 ,o Do.n,,e tho nttle ripple raised
by Governor shaH's IRONY me conference Is mar
month";
NJ" . .i.o .o,fororce cot down
70 serious work and n IS evident mat mo reSoll-
49, 49, .doo,ca ou no strictly ron-partisan.
''l' w. -, 49,, ..-,..~,, ,..io,, ~.
and will call FOR concerted and UNIFORM a'u'l O1
tho Federal Government and the various state GOV
-,o7,e "a ,nduca LEGISLATION that will eNect1aly
. IT, o.n os ,b. groat -orn biuafions
fI4If tile R'N'' ''
| ~ wealth
....-. muir ,.o,-r,rpr>rr
'fhN'N' I'M '''''
Promptly - n o'clock Attorney Genera RI" nj
| Missouri called Tho conference ~ or'e'' 4'' ''
made a short address, welcoming those present 90
Missouri
Governor Lon Y stephens ~ Missouri nominated
Governor J. u sayers IF Texas as permanent chair
man and he was unanimously chosen.
Governor 49, .bo .hotr uo read a
pause "n"n 'e "'S'''' -, 49,, .,.-..
somewhat lengthy address. s"t'lng FORM MS views
- 80 o,o,,i,r - ,ruafs which WAS frequently
! q" ''' f'' 80
| appidudHd
| Governor stephens followed Governor savers IN
a. add-eee IN which he told of what had been done
a." 80. 49,. .-,,...
| IN MlsroIn 10 hshI ut" ""''''
cTATTS REPRESENTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
~ DISCHARGES ~ BAN6RrPTcY.

Judge Brown. ~ the United States District
Court Yesterday granted discharges 70 thlrty-fve
haukrupts among whom were Milton Roblee. ~
the Hotel Barthodi. with liabilities OF 1851; Hugh
y Eeslev. Of No 100 Wall-st. formerly a whole
sale dealer ~ molasses liabilities. 3l2Ssl2 Robert
merlv Of Benedict & Fowler. lumber dealers, la
Iiities $50 e6. William Sez. real estate broker
~ 10 Ills East One hundred and thirty fourth
liabilities teS 500. William Webster -four mer-
rrsnf ~ No - Whifehal-st. liabilities $50 ~ and
Henry NoRel formerly clothier, al 10. 30 IhlrG-
sHo liabilities SiS.lgy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
WARDEN H4GAY DENIES CHARGES.

James j. Hagsn. Warden Of the City Prison de-
MED Yesterday IN the most emphatic terms the
charge made against him yesterday by John Pal
m,eri the lawyer who accused tho Warden Of
helping the law firm Of OHare g. Dinneen. The
Warden says that II on Investigation he finds that
the language attributed u Palmieri Is correct he
will seek redress through the courts He says
Pamieri always has been treated with every cour-
tesY ln he Tomhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
yEW.0RLrAys SAILS FOR san DOMINGO.

Washington. sept 2o.-Word has been received AZ
the Navy Department that the cruiser New Or
leans sailed from San Juan Dc Porto Rico yester-
dav for San Domingo in compliance with instruc-
tions 20 look after American interests IN that
quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
STATE OF SIEGE REMOVED

Washington. sept co-The state Department to-
day received A cable message from United states
consul jenkins. ~ San Salvador. saying briefly
that the state ~ siege has been removed and that
peace prevails IN the iand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
PRESIDENT DrAz TO VISIT CHICAGO.
TIE MEXICAN CONGRESS GRANTS HIM TWENTY
ONE DAYS LEAVE or ABSENCE

CITY Of Mexico. Sept. 2o-The Senate and Cham
her of Deputies in joint session to-day by unani-
nous vote. granted 20 President Diaz twenty-one
days leave q absence n visit Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
WHALEN FAvORS TUNNEL.
'rHE CORPORATION COUNSEL WRITES
TO ALEXANDER E ORR

HE MAKES A NUMBER OF sUG0E' i'0''''
REGARDING CoNDUITs AND OTHER
POINTS But SAYS he WOULD LIKE
10 SEE RAPID TRANSIT WORK
BEG1-N WITHOUT DELAY
Coronation Counsel Whalen last evening ga
,v, comics Of letter which he hau ilia.'0u
Alexander f. orr. president Of the haplu
commission defining the ATTITUDE OF 1S'i''-.'
s1.,a,e toward plans for building the rap"
''''1'".' .s.-~ro,,na road The letter Will be
eo,s,derea At the meeting Of the RAPID 1lanS4'
(-.,.,,,seion today. After explaining his ue'",
- oO,-o,tne the form OF contract suoiii''
- him more than a year ago. by saying '''a'
.ho c,,,, had not been able financially 10 u"uei
,ato tho building Of a rapid transit ROAD VI
r,.n.,o,.s letter continues in the main as io'-
lows ....s
~. e~s, thing which presented itself ~ my mind
- r evstn,naflon Of the law, ana o. l'c 70
posed contract "4S 'a -,roent should have sole
srarge ~ all proceedines for the conosis 80 C'o he
use Of tie railroad
NOT FOR A RAILROAD ALoNf'
A. the time Of tho passage Of the act IN 9as s
- az long afternarl. the only prou!en W w.
nosed 70 h. IN such case as ms ss,,s1bortatlon Of
- method for ne speeoy sn1sre9 nat a rail-
PASS i--' 80 ~ ',o row In cortcnp aflon suon''
8 possible provide some means ts' .rd osreciaily-
NcA ' e~ moro irrortart-Irot uie ss
ve.essarv for TIE installation OF esr5 n some
-, Irhfinl and telephone purpose anu
extent. for gas and sewer pipes.so as This would
>, ne onv nat the public would derive me
SereGr nom the method OF spetrH, ,.iich more
l-i iFsj r,opefv no only IN the more tnS 1oa
reo NJ value but also in me con, . oes with
go for The LAYING Of gas and water p''''
81 disturbance RI tie stretl 80 ahilitv n be
i1.iN 80 ,ne cir, VII be al hest an ln.ie ,.
.'l sriril b. rffrosented upon lls $3.50 ID
Supervising ene.nfei. as 20 TIE progress and
ees~s,-- NJ the work br the contlaceD . ,.gectior
rms -s,e-e@r employed by the Coniil's,s
-. g., has alua,s been ihe custom ..esros nv It's
r. represented on is eIesI s ~ sscb sup6rvs
Ing offeer might expose ne ely a. s,jf5cient care
~rI,icisrr n a want ~ 0N'l5is "a o-,t,ide ~ the
ana Judgment. IN view OF '"e
unlcrf7 iirt
prGrN AT UPPER ENp.
~ees No. sas that this sugses ton co1,r5fp Elk
the emp.oynsens, n b. selected Ivy The Board Of
;,'rnate and Airport Comment or quo" 0'"''
g. may he egsesfons as 70 the constitution ~ the
.ood sfso ,resert themselves 70 me. .t. ro.d az
,te miner rather than az the lover en- t-ars-
and q that IS the ptt ~ me ,i4 ,Sci ie
Tho effect Of this suggestion II carried % bo ~,t
Re- NAT the property ~ the uptel iolS .boea val
,Nes ara difc1t 70 estimate. would ne iais'i' ''
mink also that the present terminus 81 be
IoeV az ~ he south Ferry BY SO doing very ma
RAJ eio viii he given not only TO the Borough
~ Richmond but also TO a large portion OF '"e
B9Toqsn 0e sa some Of the foregoing suggestions
regard as vital 10 the UNDERTAKINGS ana "''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
TIE rRINInAD RRINGs OFFIcERS.

Among the passengers who arrived on the steam
ship Trinidad from bermuda. Yesterday we're Cap
tain II. T. Brooks. Lieutenant I n. Godhnch and
Captain J. T. Shepperd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
ecHrnrLES ~ ROWARD LOCKWOOD 4 cO.

lion, printer. ~ 80 so West Broadway show
liabilities Of 81 2e Of which ts36s2 secured. and
nominal assets % 24. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
The Continental
Bicycle, SIS

tai has stood for everything that was de-
sirable and reliable in a medium priced
bicycle. 1t was the Continental at its oFig-
nal price that started the decline Of bicycle
prices to fairer level. It has always been
the greatest bicycle value for the least
money that science, experience, time and
money could make it.
Fifteen thousand people are riding the
Continental bicycle to-day, and every on:
of them is satisfied or we should have heard
to the contrary.
But good as it is, the Continental IS not
proof against trade conditions It's price
has been cut to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
Copies of the more
expensive fabrics,
and wonderfully
good limitations.
Some New
Little priced
F all Dress Goods

too. OF course, there's a difference in
weight, finish and quality when examined
closely, but off few feet they'd bother an
expert to distinguish them from the superior
sorts. An excellent collection of them,
from which are selected just these few
Cancels hair Chevio Psids So n.
Camel hair Check Cheviot. 45c VI
Camel s-htlr Homespun suiting i5c. d.
Rourette Chevot Sutng 45c. ~.
All wool GRANTEES. sc. 75c.. SIC VI.
Two toned rheyron Cheyiot. I5c I'd.
Sharhskin Suitinc. 75o va.
Plaid Homespun Csc I'd. Check C71svio SO, yd.
IIomespun Sulting sc. Covert cloths. 7S,.
Two toned Cheyiot. 75- Taquin serge. 73c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
A cosmopo lita n
gathering, the rep
rcsentative STYLES Of
WOmen'S Jackets
and Wraps

two continents. Every garment the
position OF an authority in design, and
garment a masterpiece. Long, elab'
graceful carriage robes, the new,
handsome. automobile " cloaks,
quarter aud full length; and every SC
jacket, short or long. Jaunty box
fashionable walking jackets, and the
short English "Clubman" coats, tina
destined to be popular.
second Floor. Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
Eighteen Dollars

At that figure it is the emphatic climaxto
season that has abounded in startling
values.
Mems and womcn's models; all Sizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
Black Taffeta
Waists

ed, plated, hemstitched. Wearing quality,
without supcrior-ht and finish with few
counterparts. Like these:
s. Round yoke back ana front n nne coranz. nne
cords running from yoke 70 waist detachable collar.
dare cuffs
S. 5n-Full front. with rows ot silk emhroiderv ard
nne pialts corded yoke hack. collar and fare cuffs
also embroidered
s65o-Rch taneta full front bolero sTe,t II cordnx
and lemstitchlng; back corded.
SO First Quaity faNefa. ~ cordng running
around entire body and top ~ sleeves. round yoke
hack and front. with rows Of fancy braid. detach-
able collar and fare cuffs braid trimmed
=sr--d floor Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
Flags,
Decorations and
Patriotic Toys

Admiral's Flag and Dewey Flags Best
silk, best bunting and lowest priccs-for-
quality. Large, well-colored portraits of
Dewey on canvas or muslin. Lanterns of
every brilliant sort And these that no
child will want to miss:
DOLLS FOR 2Sc EACH
Admiral Dewey fun insignia
soldiers Sailors The Band
Men Behind the Guns
2nc Rough Riders
TOY SOLDIERS. 25c TO 81 4 BOX
Cayalr Infantry ARTILLERY. Rough Riders
BRONZE MEDALS. 10 AMI 2sc
Bust ~ Dewey Rreathed IN laurel
Easement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21

Immense flags. tiny
flags, and the sizes
between. The Flag,
the Union Jack, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
Ingram


here. Patterns that show new life and
original dcsignsNin Agra carpets, especial
ly. Solid colors in Is to 20 rich, enduring
shades. Brussels patterns in neat sn'ai'
figures. Exclusively the higher grades
and see these prices:
Rajah and Agra qualities soc vsrd
Heavy Extra super. All wool. SIS 'ari
And these recent reductons--an after
math of the big sale:
Agra qualities NO nov A. ,srt
All wool Extra super We're 81 TOW 6o- yari'
Third fcor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21

Ever since its first
appea r a o c c, I n e
handsome Contincn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21

dewey Day. Al SIX, well hnlsned'
Msn's Hauik.r, hefs In tNo st,lc>. las" ''F y
trait II the Admiral. Nth vresthS ani tanne's' :.
and white striped border, with Union la's a.
corners A.. each. And plain white siN "''' -
and inscription embroidered In color. 50 ea'n -,
womens Handkerohicfs- Plain Nhue. With a'o">
miniatures ~ Dewey. PC. each.