davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE STAN
TRGGART WINS.
In Indianapolis and Republican
Opponent Cries Fraud.

indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 11.-Unomcial
returns this morning show that Thomas
Taggart is reelected mayor by a plur-
ality of from 200 to 800. The charge of
fraud is made by Charles A BOokwal-
ter. the Republican candidate who an
nounces that he will contest Taggart's
election. The council and other city
Offices are still in doubt.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-11
A Valuable Freight Train.

Conductor J. W. Vance brought in
from Liberal Monday night, says the
Herington Times, the heaviest stock
train ever seen on this road. 1t con-
sisted of 90 cars and was drawn by
Dave Ginter's engine, No. 199, and Tom
DonneIlons 493. The bills showed the
stock as weighing 946 tons or !, S32. 900
pounds. The cattle sold in Kansas City
at &c per pound, bringing $109,920.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-11

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE forest
fire which has ragged for two days on
the slopes of Mount Tanalpais, threat
ening the towns of Mill Valley and
Lockspur and many costly country res
idences, has been eXtinguished by a
timely rain.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-11
eoing 10 See Mareoni.

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE steamer
Australia has arrived from Honolulu.
Among her passengers was Frederick
J. Cross, who visits this country to con-
fer with Marconi, the inventor of wire
less telegraphy, regarding a system of
wireless telegraphy which is to be
placed in operation among the islands
of the Hawaiian group. Mr.. Cross win
leave for New York almost immed-
Ia fe1U
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-11

with engine No. S03, to be used on the
San joaquin Valley road, has returned
to Topeka, and is now firing on train
No. 81, between Topeka and Argentine.
The run between Alma, Usage City,
and Ouenemo, is advertised for fire
man. owing to Fireman Mcmahon, for
rnerIy of this run, having gone to the
Howard branch.
Rob Fuller of the round house took
engine No. 1855 to La Junta Tuesday
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-11
Cincinnati Races

Cincinnati, -, Oct 1.-THE 10000
stakes, at six furlongs, for 2-year-old
hilies, furnished an exciting struggle
between Anna Balm, Merfto and EIiz-
abeth Klein at Latonia- Princess Thyra,
the pubHc's choice. at to 5. finished
absolutely last, after cutting out ter
rife pace for her field for the first five
eighths of a mile
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-11
Life Sentence For Train Robber.

Denver, Colo. Oct. IA special to
the Republican from Santa Fe, N. NJ,
says: W. H. McGinnis, the train rob-
Der, member of BLACK Jacks gang
was today convicted of the murder of
Sheriff Farr. of Colorado. and sentenced
to Imprisonment for life.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT NEW YORK.

A post series has been arranged between
Philadelphia and Brooklyn for $500 a
side provided the Philadelphia team fin
ishes second: A testimonial is being ar
ranged for the benefit of the winners of
the pennant, by the citizens of Brook
lyn, with President GrOut of the borough
as chairman.
Score by innings:
New York ........0 Q 0-5 9 Z
Batteries-New York, Seymour and
Warner; Brooklyn, McJames, Donovan
and MCGUIRE and Farrell
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-11

sLossoN PRACTICES HARD.
Billiard Expert Prepares For His
Match With Schaefer.

New York, Oct. u.-George SIosson is
practicing hard for his coming champion
ship billiard match with Jacob Shaefer at
Madison Square Garden. He plays every
night at his academy with the local
cracks and high runs are a feature of his
practice games. The contest is to be
cushion carOms, 800 points, 800 points each
night The first game will be played Oc-
tOber 80.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-11
No Quarantine Against Consumption.

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE state
board of health has decided not to
quarantine California against the con-
sumptiVes of other states. It has
adopted a resolution, however, recon-
Tnending that in all state institutions
those afflicted with tuberculosis be Sc
gregated from the other inmates.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-11

the promoters of the railroad for ex-
tension which could not be overlooked
The consequence is that in the near fu-
ture Albuquerque will have another
railroad, which means Increased pop
ulation, inducements to capital, re-
duced freight rates and many other ad-
VantageS.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-11
Dakotas Houaeward Bound.

Portland. Ore, Oct. 1.-THE South
Dakota volunteers arrived from San
Francisco last night in two sections.
After a stop of three hours in this city
they resumed their journey homeward
over the Northern Pacific short line be-
fore midnight.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-11
stock Record Rrokan.

There were Is stock extras from the
west on the Santa F'e yesterday This
makes just about 400 carloads Of cattle
handled in one day and breaks all pre-
vfous records. Yet everything moved
off smoothly without a hitch or a jar
Wellington Mail.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-11
RAILROAD LOCALS.

L. a. Bowman has been promoted to
be a fireman.
Vim. Pelferman, formerly Of the
Peerless steam laundry, has accepted
a position in the paint shops.
Fred Barten, who went to California
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-11
MAY TRANsFER RosToN.

Management Considering Moving to
New York Bringing Giants to Hub.
New York. Oct; I.-During the winter
months there will be mans sensa tf0Tls
in the baseball world and fmportant
changes made in the makeup of several
teams. One which is being freely talked
about in Boston is the transfer Of the en-
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-11
6. Il Drummond Buva Fmmett.

Mexico, No, Oct. u.-C. c. VOORHEES, of
this city today sold the saddle and show
geiding Emmett to Charles r. Drummond
ed to A. s. Burr Of Bement, III. and was
shown at the st Louis fair last week. At
st. Louis Saturday. Geo. a. Morris, 5r.,
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-11
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS

Leon Herman will be at the CraW-
ford theater in a startling and original
program of magic tonight. Besides his
marvellous sleight of hand, a number
of sensational illusions will serve to
most thoroughly mystify his audience.
Several high class vaudeville artists
from the leading music halls of Europe,
including the only Iona" are a Spe-
ciaI feature of the program The enter
tainment is feast of magic, mirth and
mystery.
Eugene Blair, in "A Lady of Quail
ity.'' opened the Tulane theater in New
Orleans this season. and in speaking of
the performance, the Picayune said:
Throughout the entire play it is ClOr-
linda who is the one strong, dominant
figure, and Miss Blair is peculiarly sue
cessful in her Interpretation of the role
Tt runs pretty much the entire gamus of
straining after effect. She plays the
wild girl, wearing her boys clothes
with a reckless bravado, with a. touch
that is very light and gay, and yet has
in it something of Wistful pathOS. In
pOrtraying the vague stirring of the
girls heart and the WOman's final
awakening and ennobling through love,
she is altogether and entirely womanly
and sweet, while in the fourth act
she rises to heights Of genuine power
The supporting company is sufficient
and the performance, as a whole,
smooth and even"
Miss Blair and her company will be
at the Crawford theater Friday night
and Saturday afternoon The sale of
seats opened this morning.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-11

of this city, sold the 9-year-old harness
mare. Lucy Lighthall to John L. Hughes
of Lexington, Ky, for $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-11
Doctors Can't
Cure It!

Contagious blood poison is absolutely
beyond the skill Of the doctors. They
may dose a patient for years on their
mercurial and potash remedies, but he
viii never be rid Of the disease; on the
other hand, his condition will grow
steadily worse. S. s. S. is the only cure
for this terrible affection, because at is
the only remedy which goes direct to
the cause of the disease and forces it
from the system.
was afflicted with Blood Poison, and TIE
best doctors did me no good though took
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-11

their treatment faith
fully. In fact, I seemed
to get worse all tn z
while. / took ala oBt
every SOCIAL e d bloc d
remedy, but they didnot
seem to reach the dis
ease, and had no effect
whatever. / was dis
heartened, fer IL seemed
that I would never be
cured. At the sdVtcs OF
q friend I then took
s. s. s., and began 20 in
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-11
~ PHuADELPHIA.

r H z.
Boston .............2 0 2 OIL O-6 Z 1
Batteries-Ph Philadelphia, Donohue, Bern
hard and Mcfarland; Boston, Lewis and
Sullivan.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-11
Purely Vegetable.

Book on self-treatment sent free BY
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-11

I was afflicted with Blood Poison, and TIE
best doctors did ne no good. thouzh I took
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-11

medicine, and it cured me completely, build
ing up my health and increasing my appetite.
Although this was ten years age, I have never
yet had sign Of the disease % return.
W. R. NEWWAN,
$50.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-11
oHoCTAw REACHING OUT.

DAVE THOMAs.' y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
NaN Paper
UeDartMc1t
Third Floor. Front.

The response 70 our last weeks adveI-
usement was enormous this time Of
the year phenomena. l. proves thai;
.ow prices and a large assortment OF
goods. such as we carry. vii get the
business We are showing the choicest
productions OF ALL the manufacturers
, at La,t the prices charged by exclusive
va. paper stores.
Fof tomorrow We offer the following
spec.a. a;.-ac.i1ns:-
ARTISTIC Wall PAPERS, in
scroll. aora and Sc squire effects; some
thing new and pretty; regular y &C..
} value: Mondays special price FE2c
HALL AND DINING ROOM PA
PER. 10 da-k and light shades OF terra
Gotta. green and brown. with elegantly
blended borders to match; sold regu-
, .ar,y Tor Zoe. peg roll; Mondays special
r-.ro I0-
uNLIMITED VARIETY OF PAR
} LOR. DINING ROOM AND HALL
: PAPERS, .n aI thc .a'esi dos gns and
{ co.or.ars: reproductions Of ane English
AID French papers a., reI ro.l ~
) on ARTISTIC WALL PAPERS
we can save SOU a. icas, hal, the cost
} ranging 30 nr.c~ 70. ro1 tr'm 5.
( 20 ,. 0I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
cATkRRn OF STOMACH.

PLEASANT SIMPLE BIT SAFE A%p EFFEcTl Al
CURE FOR IT.
Catarrh OF the stomach has long been con-
sidered the next thing 10 incurable. TIL usual
symptoms are ii full or bloating sensation after
eating accompanied sometimes with sour or
vatcry risings formation Of gases causing
pressure On The heart and lungs and d'fhcu.i
breathing. headaches tickle appetite. nervous
ness and general played out. lauSuid feeling
There is often foul taste Iu the mouth. coat
cd tongue and 81 the interior ~ me stpnh d
could pe seeu n would show a SHINY. unnamed
condition
The cure OF this common and obstinate trou-
be Is found ~ treatment which eausts the
food % be- readily thoroughly dlgestel BEFORE u
has time 20 forueut and irritate III dellcat e
mucous surfaces of the stomach To secure a
prompt and healthy digestion is the one necrs
sarv thing ~ do and when normal digestion is
secured The catarrhal condition VII have dsap-
peared
lest treatment IL 90 USE after each mea tai
i.f rlrur,0scd Of ptatasr, AsrpfiC Pepsln little
Nux. Golden sea- and fruit acids These tab
lets can now be- found az ali drug stores under
fh. rau. . Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ana not
being patent medicine can be used win pc
f.af safety and assurance that healthy appetite
and thorough digestion vii follow their regular
Mr. Rooher. ~ 27lO Dearborn ST. chi
ca,. I'm writes "Catarrh IL "A local condition
resuIting from a neglected cold IN th- head
whereby the lining menbranr ~ IN" nose De
Cornes iunamed and the poisonous discharge
therafrorn passing backward INTO the throat
reaches the stomach. thus producing caiarrh ~
,ho stomach Medical authorities prescribed FOR
me- FOR three years for cafarrh ~ stomach
,rifi1otlt cure but to-day am tho happleSi ~
mon AFTER using only one boN OF Stuaris Iys
,.,.efa athlete I cannot fnd appropriate words
49, extress my good feeling hay" round nesh
annette and sound RECT from their ~"
Gtuort's dyspepsia Tablets Is ne safest pr"pa
to &C yell as the simplest and most con-
ventent remedy for any form ~ indigestion.
catorrh OF stomach biousness. sour stomach
heartburn and bloating after meals
Send FOR little book mailed free, on stomach
trounIe. by addressing stuart Co, Marshan
Mich. The tablets can be found al al drug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
Uph0ISfo1H

We aye Offering '-5' nov some very
remarkable rrre -t.rac..0ns 10 The lp-
{ 10 sterv store. mainly 20 obtain FIST .n-
'crview w.'t folk who have no' ye'
( formed persona. lceeaiu'ln-e with MS
very interesting PAY o. orr business.
( W3a'' you come and 5~-ure some OF he
aa-gan u.r-s yourself
FURNITURE TELOURS, many
( shades and patterns. p inches woe.
make ane furniture OF pillow covering;
reduced 90. Monday trom 6Sc. per yard
~ IS
} DOTTED SWISS. co.ored dots, tor
sash curtains. many des. Tas and color
ngs. regular u. ner ylrd goods re-
tuc~i ~ Monday 20 9
! TAPESTRY PORTIERES, many
-o.0r.ngs. 81. size. heavy fringe both
roy and bottom, reduced for Monday
ron - IS D4- ra.r 20 us
TAPESTRY PORTIERtS. tul. size.
) choice designs and co.or.ngs; reduced
) toy Monday .ram 5. o5 peg pair 70 4. az
{ WHITE NOTTINGHAM LACE
z CURTAINS. .ul size. choice designs;
: reduced for Monday .rom Sis per pair
{ WHITE IRISH POINT LACE
>CUPTAINS. plenty o. des.g 20 choose
.r1m. tr.. SIZE: reduced tor Monday
} .ron 50 90 per pair 20. I. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
Special Bargains in
China.

DINNER SET Of lis pieces, inelud-
ing Soup Tureen, Of finest thin German
china. ar,stcally decorated With spray OF
flowers. in ns,urs colors and gold; worth
S28 90; your choice tomorrow. u.s. So
DINNER SET. Of fine, thin German
china, l02 pieces, new shapes, aF,istleally
decorated, in border pa;ters, IN green ana
golden brown; worth SIS; tomorrow.
II. 30
DINNER SET, OF hne, thin white
china, lO2 pieces, new designs, very
handsomely traced with gold; worth
Sl8 90; tomorrow. IN. IS
DINNER SET, b'ue Oriental, finest
quality OF English porcelain, 100 pieces,
richly decorated; worth S2l00, to-mor-
row IL. 50
DINNER SET, o. me, thin English
porcelain, oes, quality. deep blue border
decoration, traced WITH gold, ID pieces;
worth $3.50; tomorrow 9. ~
TEA SETS, o. finest thin Carlsbad
china, 50 PEGS, handsomely decorated
in purple and green sprays, s.ipP.ed with
goid the shapes are tie very newest;
regularly sold for 5000; io-moF-
rOw T. 65
UMBRELLA JARS, blue and white
japanese china, worth 500; tomorrow,
specia. al LES
NIGHT LAMPS, me rlby amps,
with g.ooe 70 match also bes, burner and
chimney; worth +0c.; sPecia. tomorrow.
complete, for 25c
TABLE LAMPS. beautiful, wrough,
Iron amps, with ename. body, No. 2 cen
,ge draugh, burner. fitted with hne French
baccara, globes, beautifully decorated IN
co.ors and gold; worth S 90; tomorrow,
complete. for 2. 20
TOILET SETS, OF Maddock's anesi
English porcelain. complete with ar, new
shapes and new decorations, IN floral de-
signs, executed in natural co.ors. heavily
s'ipp.ed with gold; also Roya. Blue, en-
trey s,ipp.ed with god, and a 10; Of en-
bossed sets. a. OF them worth from 500
70 $500; your choice tomorrow. 4. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
H/ants' UIear

No, old. shcp-worn stun. bur brand new
highly se-v.ceaa.e goods. offered a, p,'ce'
that. quality considered, aye wonderfully
.1w.
INFANTS CAMBRIA NIGHT SLIPS
made v-a box p.a, down 'front.' trimmed
q, neck and s.ec7es with neat embroidery
value 25-: Aionaay A.. /6e
INFANTS DAY SLIPS. made wiz
Mother Hubbard tucked yoke, Hamburg
Insertion. fn.saed n, neck and sleeves VIII
neat embroidery, value 3qc; Monday at.2Se
CHILDREN'S GINGHAM AND PER
GALE DRESSES. two diHereu, s'y.es
one made with yoke o. white lawn, tucked
insertion 0t embroidery AND r-.t.e OF ma
terra over shoulder; The o'he- style made OF
g.nghlm. WIKI plated yoke, finished al
neck and sleeves with neat embroidery
sizes 70 yrars; value Ca. Monday az
80
CHILDREN'S COLORED LAW n
DRESSES, Two styles. one with circular
woke the other with waist effect with ritft
over shoulder Insertions and t.cks m yoke
trimmed 4, neck and sleeves with ane en-
bro.dery; sizes to : years value 69c.
Mondly al .. 65e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
lotions.

Many little usefa. things Of stan
dard quality. Of course a, specia. money
saving prices, FOR Monday:
HEAVY SATIN BELT HOSE
SUPPORTERS, with tri.ied elastic,
heavy nicke. plated button clasps, in
pink. yellow, white. blue CT black;
worth 25c. 10 SOC. per pair /5e
EXTRA QUALITY SILK PRUS-
SIAN BINDING. 9-yard pieces, in
black and white; Monday, per piece
~ ZEE
SILK CORD EDGE DOUBLE
BONE CASING, in black, white, tan
and gray Monday, peg dozen, sl.65;
per piece. ... /5e
EUREKA HOOKS AND EYES, IN
b'a,k and VIII e, with the hump; sewed
on cards; Monday. u dozen tor ne
HARDWOOD HANDLE STEEL
TRACING WHEELS; Monday, each.
Sc
BALL AND SOCKET FASTEN-
Frs. in back and silver, per gross,
ST. 90; per dozen zoe
YARDS SILK TAFFETA RIB
BON, IL black Monday 7e
WOVEN TAPE MEASURE, 80
inches long, marked on beth sides, Mon-
day ..... &c
FRILLED SILK FACED ELIAS.
TIC, II pink, blue, yellow, red and
black: Monday 81 yard tor. Sc
CHOICE OF WOOL SOLES, mems,
ladies' misses, chilaren's and infants
worth &C., iOc., &c, Sc. and lSc.
paiT Monday, any OF them Sc
LADIES AND MEMS CORK
SOLES; MONDAY, your choice, per pair.
Sc
WHITTEMORE'S PATENT AND
RUSSET LEATHER PASTE; Mon
WHITTEMoRE's GILT EDGE
SHOE DRESSING, The 25c. style;
Monday I0e
ELASTIC CORSET LACEs, a.
Yards long, n black and white, metal
tipped MONDAY, each /c
500 YARDS WHITE BASTING
COTTON: Monday, spooIs FOR Sc
SEAMLESS STOCKINET DRESS
SHIELDS, size No. 3; Monday, per
pa. Ze
NICKEL PLATED MAGIC
DARNING MACHINES: Monday, Sc
SIDE COMBS, choice OF 5 or styles,
IN she. and amber, : TO =, inches long;
MONDAY. per cair &c
SYARDS OF BLACK vELVETEEN
BINDING, !. IT. vide Monday. /Oc
sO-YARD BLACK MACHINE SILK;
Monday, per dozen /5e
25-YARD BLACK HAND SEWING
SILK; Monday, peg dozen. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
BLACK OafIota Silk

Join. ALL SILK BLACK TAFFE
"A. per yard -. ~
- 80, v,rd ~.
13-IN ALL SILK BLACK TAFFETA
- So.
PC. 4-IN ALL SILK BLACK TAFFETA
- 90
Ills. EXTRA HEAVY ALL SILK
BLACK TAFFETA, per yard ~
In conjunction with the above We vii
otter IN our Coiored silk Department OF
I i 500 YARDS or ILLUMINATED
pFAU DE SOLE, very specia. higt
o-,de fabric. which cost over SlOO pei
S,7d 20 Manufacture They are fni. .
,9.bes VIDE and composed OF pure Italian
SIX. in a good range OF spring co.ors Som'
shades are missing; that IS the reason VIII
we otter them a, the lowest pTice eyei
Quoted for goods OF this quality They are
actually worth 81 30 per yard our sPeela
price for Monday, per yard So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TWO OHIO ROADS MAY UNITE.
REPORTS THAT WHEELING AND LAKE hllH Will
ABSORB CLEVELAND. CANTON ANp
SOUTHERN

SOUTHERN
Toledo Ohio Feb CspeciaD-Private advices
from New-York 10 local paper are 20 the enec'
tina, the Wheeling and Lake Erie road Is 20 absorb
m, Cleveland Canton and Southern. ana that
Myron r Herrck is engineering the deal The
Cleveland. Canton and Southern Will give the
Wheeling an entrance into Cleveland. ana "ouid
form a long-desired short line from Cleveland 10
Wheeling and the West Virginia coal fields
Referring 10 the matter local authority said TO-
day:
This would make the Wheeling and Lake Erie
tho stronees, coal line IN Ohio T. wouli touch Tho
lake q, three polnts-Toledo. Cleveland and Huron
In acquiring the cleveland Canton and southern
the Wheeling VIII tap some new and rich coal
fields This consolidation cannot take place untll
after the reorganization OF both roads which are
now I'm the hands ~ receivers
The wheeling IL be sold In Toledo mex tues
dav while the cleveland line was advertised 10 ne
cold IN Cleveland to-day. As Mr. Herrck is presl e,
dent OF the Society for Savings Of Cleveland. ana
that institution and the Cleveland Trust Compahy y
arc hna9cng the Cleveland line. the addition OF
two and two Is easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
Dress Goods
Cxtr0oralnarY.

AGAIN. to- Monday, Feb. o, We offer re-
ma,kab'e assor.ments o., Wish Dress Goods.
We are selling Dress Goods nowadays a,
a n.ore rapid pace than any store IN The
civ and prices are doing the tTick. Com
rare. .or instance the 5 specia. lots we
offer Tor Monday Search the market
from one end 20 the other, and we dare say
you Wi. no, equal any one o. them.
LOT No. l-NOvELTY DRESS
GOODS INCLUDING POPLINS,
CHEVIOTS. CHECKS. STRIPES AND
ALL SORTS OF WOOL AND SILK
MIXED GOODS, in widths ranging from
IS 20 50 inches. ina; were sold heretofore,
and are inrnsca.y worth now, from 7Se.
70 81 : yer yard; al now reduced to- per
y,l- 4Tc
LOT no. 2-5o-IN. ALL WOOL
FRENCH BROADCLOTHS, 'wi..ed
backs. all the newes, and most desirable
shades. no, a yard OF which can be bough;
elsewhere tor less than ST. now reduced to,
peg yard. orc
LOT NO. 3-3S-IN. WIDE WORSTED
NOVELTY SUITlNGS, N neat and eH-
,remey tasty effects, the ac;ua. wholesale
price u which to-day were We 70 duplicate
.hese goods. would be 45c yard; now re-
5u,ed 10. ucr vara 25e
LOT NO. PIN. WIDE ALL WOOL
BLACK CREPONS, as stylish a dress tab
r.r as ever was made, and today more pop
u.ar than ever; originally sold here. and To-
tay sold elsewhere a, 7Sc 4 yard; here to-
No,iav ,oecisl. A.. S7e
LOT NO. 5-45-IN. WIDE BLACK
a dress matera. OF eie-
gaut .us.re and hnish. excellently suitable for
early spring costumes; we douo, Il Toc
ward would equal 1t elsewhere; here Tor
Monday, special, al, per yard &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
) Books of Standard
s UaIue at Reduced
} Prices.

-
} The Book Store has stirred up a hoT-
! nets nes, apparently by DARING to cut
) prices on books that were never before
; reduced in price anywhere. But we
} don't mind that. We consider II our
: mission to sell better goods for the same
{ money or the same goods FOR less money
than elsewhere. and well not stop to
, please anybody
{ Here's Tor Monday:
! MACAULAY'S ESSAYS AND
, POEMS, gilt top, } vols; publishers
Z price, $500; specia. price lis
} WORKS or JAMES RUSSELL
} LOWELL, vols publishers price.
] 5000; special price 6 20
} CARLYLE'S WORKS, 10 vols.
( publishers price, $3.50; special price,
( 7. So
J SHAKESPEARE'S WORKS. vols,
} cloth; publishers price, $500; special
( p1ice $50
} WAvERLEY NOVELS, bound in
) halt Ugh, calf. Z vols; publishers
{ price, $500; special price 9. 90
: GEORGE ELIOT'S COMPLETE
: WORKS, Q vols, bound in halt seal
morocco; publishers price, $3.50; spe-
} cia. price. s. ~
( RUSKIN'S WORKS, bound in half
( light calf, vols. publishers price,
} 5000; special at ~ rs
( SCHILLER'S WORKS, bound in
{ half light calf, vols. publisher S price,
s $1,000; special s. IS
; COORER' s WORKS. 10 vols, bound
I in half sea, morocco, gilt tops, large
! print; published at 81 50; special
) price s. rs
) KNIGHTS HALF HOURS WITH
J THE BEST AUTHORS. vols, pub
J ushei a, $500: special a, 2 20
I WASHINGTON IRWIN G S
I WORKS. o vols. published at 5000;
I specia. price .... so
I WORKS or VICTOR HUGO fully
: illustrated, 10 vols; published al $50;
Z THE RISE OF THE DUTCH RE
J PUBLIC, by Motlcy, vols; published
; at $50 specia. price zoe
) DUMAS ROMANCES, gilt tops, 10
: vols; publishers price, $3.50; specia.
} price 4 SO
I LIFE OF WASHINGTON, BY
( IRVING, vols; publishers price,
I $500; specia, price 25
{ GIBS0N'S HISTORY or ROME,
: gil, toy, vols. publishers price, $500;
{ specia. price l. Us
( VALENTINES. An immense as
I sor,uent- all the leading lines OF America
\ and Europe represen,ed-and al. the
{ prices .0wer than elsewhere.