davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
Twenty-Five Cents.
Ute Sale Of tile Hew Cork
.Fewehy ca. s6nt<~e Stock

, bought for spot cash at 90 per cent. off caused
veritabe sensation Friday and Saturday, and will
do so again Monday. True, the asSortments are
, not any more as large, for which We recompense
you by making the prices STILL SMALLER, and
as some lots have been entirely sold out have re-
arranged the remainder of many former lots and
, concentrated them into six big lots as follows:
REARRANGED LOT NO. !: Now includes
all that remains Of the l5c., loc. and Csc original
lots, 10 e tomorrow al /Oo
REARRANGED LOT NO 2: Now includes all
that remains Of the &c. and 48c. original lots, TO
20 tomorrow at /9c
REARRANGED LOT NO 3: Now includes all
that remains OF the S9c., &C., 89c. and 96c. orig
} ina lots, to 60 tomorrow at Use
REARRANGED LOT NO. 4: Now includes all
that remains Of the Solid Gold Rings, worth up to
81. q. to 20 tomorrow at 49,. L. So
REARRANGED LOT NO. S: Includes the re-
mander OF he Solid Gold Brooches, worth $3.50
$500 and sos, to 20 tomorrow at 2. So
REARRANGED LOT NO. 9: Includes Mems
Solid Silver Watches, fitted with Waltham or
: Hampden movements, open face style, to sell to-
morrow at ... =. IS
Mems Gold Filled Watches, fitted with genuine
) Waltham, Egin OF Hampden movements, open face
style, 10 sell tomorrow at g. IS
The remainder Of the Mems Gold Filled Hunt
I, ngcase Watches, fitted with Elgin, Waltham or
Hampden movements, also the same quality in
} open face style, to sell tomorrow at s rs
The remainder o. the Ladies Solid ID Carat
( Cod Hunngcase Watches, fitted with Waltham or
{ Elgin movements, to sell tomorrow at III. IS
The remainder Of the Boys Gold Filled Watches,
Huntingcase style, American movement, to sell TO-
( morrow at SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
sIoces and CmbrolaexIes.

very beautiful array Of choice Laces and En-
broideries offered prices that at any other time or
place would hardly purchase the eommones' sorts.
Just read this
AT pIo. YD.-PoINT vENIsE, IRISH
CROCHET, NET TOP AND ORIENTAL
LACES, from to IA in. wide; values Csc. To-
At I5e. YD.-FINE NET TOP, oRrENl
TAI AND BLACK AND CREAM SILK
CHANTILLY AND APPLIQUE LACES, 5 TO
10 in wide; value 25c. TO 39c. yard.
AT /Oc. YD. -- ORIENTAL AND SILK
LACES, 4 to in wide; regular l5c. quality.
AT So YD.-An. immense variety Of TOR
CHON AND POINT DE PARIS WHITE
AND CREAM SILK LACES, 100 different
patterns, astonishing values, u to in. wide;
positive value l0c to l2c yard
AT 49c. I'd. - ORIENTAL ALL-ovER
EMBROIDERED NETS, 20 in wide, II differ
ent patterns, at Just ID regular price.
AT /5o. YD.-Balance Of PLATED LIBER-
TY SILK, 81 in. wide, regular price 3ec. yard;
all desirable shades
AT &c., /0e., L5o. AND /9e. YD.-NAR-
ROW EDGES, WIDE EDGES, SKIRT
FLOUNCINGS, finely made goods, large variety
of patterns all wonderfully cheap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
DrvOcR4T1C CLIFFS RECEPTION.

Despite the incl~ment weather yesterday AFTER
noon the Democratic Club reception was well at
tended. About fifteen hundred persons TOOK az
vantage Of the clubs hospitality. Among those
v,bo were present were Mayor Van Wyck. Mr. and
Mrs Rando ph Guggenheiner, Perry Belmont Mr.
and Mrs John Fox. Mr. and Mrs Robert
p Roosevelt Mrs Martha p Brown. Mrs Sapor-
tas Mr.. and Mrs. William II Gelshenen ana MISS
Dune Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carroll. Judge and
Mrs Charles y Truax. Judge Miles Reach. Judge
and Mrs Van Brunt. Nj and Mrs John A. Deer
ing John A Sullivan Mr. and Mrs James w.
Ridgvav and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Infornter
The Attain I'm charge ~ the House TOM
r1ittee which is composed ~ George T. Davidson
Judge Louis = Conan Eugene Buehe. Mauri o.
trterrnyer ana John a. Sullivan. The cluh'ooms
were decorated with palms. ferns and cur noWer-
rr. aolrNave and nantes were Wifafl 'u lN WIZ
Hay and overcrcens. surmountod with American
pca,fv and la France roses. and Nh" tahlfs WEI"
haauffdcd with roses and lilies of Oh" valley lN
Inc way Of special entertainment there WIS singing
br Nile. Clara lardinois and NiN'm H""'I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
PECULIAR P0IS0NS.
GENERATED ~ THE HUMAN BODY.



Every living thing. plant or animal. contains
within ITSELF the e"I'i'S '' '"'"
death. - 80 s,.h
called bv scientists Ptomaiuos). are usually the
resuIt Of imperfect digestion of food; the result
of Indigestion or dyspepsia
The stomach from abuse. weakens. does not
nromptlv and thoroughly digest the food The
rosilt is heavy. sodden mass which ierinents
rba first process OF decay. poisoning the blood,
making IL thin. weak and lacking I'm red cor
muscles: poisoning the brain causing headaches
pain IN tho eyes.
BAD digestion weakens the heart. causing pal
pttation and finally bringing on disease Of this
very important organ
Poor digestion pos0ns the kidneys causing
brights disease and diabetes.
And This is go because every organ. every
nerve depends upon the stomach alone for nour-
ishment and renewal. and weak digest Ion shows
ifaelf not only in loss Of appetite and flesh, hut
IN weak nerves and muddy complexion.
The great English scientist Huxley. said tho
best start In life Is a SOUND stomach Weak
sfonnachs fail 10 digest food properly. because
the, lack the proper quantity Of digestive acids
0a,tic and hydrochloricJ and peptogenc prod
nets. the most sensible remedy In all cases ~
Indigestion is 10 take nft"r each meal one or
two Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, because they
supply In a pleasant harmless form all the ele-
lnents that weak stomachs lack
The regular use OF Stuarts Dyspepsia ablets
will cure any form Of stomach trouble except
cancer of the stomach.
They Increase flesh insure pure blood, strong
nerves bright eye and clear complexion. be-
cause all these result only from ~nolesome Ioou
we'll digestcd.
Nearly all druggists sell Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets at 20 cents full sized package, or by
mail by enclosing price 10 stuart CO.. Marshall
on stomach diseases mailed free. Address Stuart
ca Marshall Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
CARPETS and Rugs.

You can buy good carpets snywhere-if you have
the prce-you can buy cheap carpets anywhere If
you don't mind qua!i;y-bu; it's here, and here
only, that really good, beautiful and artistic foor
coverings are sold az prices within the reach even
Of a modest purse. These are tor Monday;
SMITHS ADMINISTER CARPETS, new
STYLES and coorings, Just from the maker; the re-
cent advance in carpets makes the price Of these
goods eswhere Sl.25 peg yard; your choice Mon
day here Tor $40
WILTON VELVET CARPETS, extra high
pile, all standard makes, beautiful Paror patterns,
also Hall and Stair Carpets in dark light colors;
worth Sl.l5 PEI yard; your choice Monday at. per
yard /3o'
frame quality; sold elsewhere at Sis and Sl.3S
ner ward. your choice Monday a., Der yard . $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

SHE SINKS BELOW WHERE SHE WAS WHEN
THE WRECKERs COT At HER

SHE SINKS BELOW WHERE SHE WAS WHEN
THE WRECKERs GOT AT HER
The White Star Line steamship Germanic sui re-
mains as deeply embedded a. ever I'm the mud into
which she has settled since she sank At her pier
last Monday. After covering her matches with cot
fer-darns ard patching her open coal chutes and
portholes the Chapman-Merrtu Wreckng Com
psny set its pumps work yesterday morning
bur without any perrcptible improvement In tho
ships position. So far indeed. the efforts 10 free
the steamer % sufficient water 70 nf the hull ont
Of the uire have proved a failure. notwithstanding
he fact mat iAe capacity of tho eight pumps
operated was l73 tons minute
The natural displacement Of ne Gernanic is
something Ike $500 tons but as the water was
several feet above ner main deck shipping men say
THAI me present displacement is at least boC) tons
Had All the leaks been stopped 81 should have
taken ONLY about twenty nine minutes for flc
pumps working a. the rate Of ~ tons minute TO
FIRE. tte submerged boat from watc-. The reserve
buoyance of the Germanic which is roughly esu-
mated al 1000 tons ought also 20 have assisted in
Nfting the unlucky vessel out, Of the mud. With
everything IN operation during me whole Of the
time the pumps were working. tho submerged hull
oid not show the least sign Of rising. Tho water,
with everything tight remained al tide level
during the entire operation. and as The surface II
the river rose and the food ~ tn" compartments
again sent below 10 hunt for in" undlscoF ~ ed
leaks These they were unable 10 locate ana then
the building Of Dulkhtaos below tho main deck was
continued. The steamers anchors. YARDS, cargo
l.rricke and ufch0afs have been taken m the
slnlen null IN the effort 20 make the D. sing easier
At high tide last evening the 'ierfna tlr 'setil'd
r.earIv eighteen fnef that the steamship has gone
down since the wreckers undertook % raise her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
~ PORT AFTER NAVY DAYS.
THE ORMIsTON TOOK NEARLY A MONTH
on HER VOYAGE FROM GLASGOW.

There was much relief among shipping men
when the announcement was made yesterday
that the steamer Ormiston was coming into
port The Ormiston left Glasgow on January
o. and she took twenty-slx days to make the
trip. She has been repeatedly reported overdue
and there doubt to her fate.
The Ormistln comes with merchandise 10
Austin Baldwin & Co She encountered strong
head winds and seas and her whole trip has
been almost one unceasing struggle against wind
January 2G when the vessel ran into a hurri-
cane From this time until February the
vessel encountered a succession Of terrific south
west and northwest gales. The high seas
boarded the vessel again and again, sweeping
the decks and smashing woodwork
The storm reached its height on February =
when the ship was in latitude 46 longitude -
The gale. which was blowing from the north
west increased until It hurricane. The
wind dashed the sea into a fury. and The ormis-
ton was ed that II with great dr.
hculty she was kept before the wind inr
cattle stalls. which We're strongly cousi ructed,
were smashed and. 10 add to the excitement
the ventilators were badly damaged. on the
was a hurricane attended by terrific seas The
ship was badly damaged. Her cattle stalls
ventators boats and bulv ark ports We're
smashed in and the men suffered greatly from
the cold
on February : the weather moderated, and
hence 10 port the OrmistOn had strong westerly
winds and heavg head seas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
Extra Quality Imoleum.

Just received from one Of the best manufacturers
50 cases, containing 5000 yards Extra Quality
Linoleum Thes, goods are absolutely perfect,
and were made to sell for 60c yard; to be placed
on sale Monday at, per yard S5e
SCOTCH LINOLEUN artistic patterns and
coorines, yards wide; specis. Monday, al, per
square yard SOC
5000 YARDS OF NO. l oILCLOTH, in
four different widths, well seasoned, very hand
some patterns. the 4Oc. quality; special Monday at,
per square yard 25e
BROMLEY'S SMYRNA RUGS, aIl-wool pile,
the prices tell the story
6xo f., each IT. ~
1T in Z 10 #. 8 in, each II. 90
Oft K u Fl. each . 20. So
SMITHS MOQUETTE RUGS. We chal-
lenge comparison in style, quality and price
81 in. % in LIS
80 in u in. ELS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
METROPOLITAN MEMBERS ASSESSED.

ANNUAL DUES or THE UNIVERSITY CLUB IN
CREASED.
T. became known Yesterday that the members OF
The Metropolitan Club had been assessed 80 each
70 meet obligations Of the club. The Metropolitan
club house is an exceptionally handsome ana eN-
pens!ve one and costs great deal 10 MAINTAIN.
Nearly all or tho members Of the club are 80 occu-
pied with social and other engagements that thoy
do not 20 to the clubhouse frequently. or course
10 keep UP q house such as the Metropolitan main
tans large and constant patronage OF the club
IS necessary.
The University Club expects to move ABOUT apr"
II from SIS present house 10 its new home IN Firm
ave and II has been announced that the dues OF
the club Will be raised from so 70 SO year, .'f
course the expenses IN the new house VIII ht
greater than in the Old and the advance IS 10 meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
LEG BROKEN N 4 BRIDGE CRrSH.

- ,be crush Of Messengers who were trying 10
- .,olla,.- cars Al the BROOKLYN Bridge entrance
In PARK Row Al 30 O'Clock last night Mrs LIZZIE
pyscy. thirty-eeht years old Of Seventy-hfth-sr'
between Third and Fourth ayes. Brooklyn was
knocked down and had her lef' leg broken N TWO
Mace She was sent 10 the Hudson Street Hospi''"
II was during the rush hours ana me woman wa
.....,.r- near the third loop waiting for II car.
.t,-, 81 hIr man who had Jumped on the step or .
messing car came into contact with ne Cf3"H
srd vas literally swept from he car ~ l'il ul-
ul . -, tbs woman who weighs nearly TWO nun
dr.4' noiinds and several Others ie| WIN ll-iH
" PYeev was unable 10 rise. and an ambulance
was called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

Much has been said n the
rice newspapers concerning the
~ great increase in the price OF
Groceries resulting from the recent snows;orm.
And it was true, too. Dealers very generally have
taken advantage Of circumstances to once more
squeeze the dear public. Blu, the story has no,
been told completey-for it ought TO have been
stated also that this store has not raised the price OF
single thing but continued to sell the best OF
everythine-blizzard or blizzard-ss low as ever.
For Monday we quote
SUGAR: II. & (. Refined Standard Grsnu-
lated Sugar, per 10 BIS S9o
Provisions: Armours Sugar Cured Ham
or Lean Strip Bacon, per ID 9E2e
FLOUR Hazel Minnesota or Siegel-Cooper
Co.'S xxx Patent Flour, per bb!., 81. IS per
IL s,ck soc
= LARD Arr Pure Open Kettle Rendered Leaf
Lard. in 3, 5 and lob. pals per 10 Sc
CANNED VEGETABLES: Standard Red
Ripe Tomatoes, 10. can, '9S pack per dor., S0c.
per can 49,. 10
Peas. String Beans Wax or Baked Beans, all 1898
pack, per doz., re. per can. ... Sc
California Asparagus, delightfully."- tender, per
doz., 50. So; per can gle
CANNED FRUIT: Baltimore Yellow Peaches
or California Golden Aprco,s, n. Y. State Bartlett,
Pears, Egg or Green Gage Plams, per doz., ST. 20,
'Fi BAKING AK POWDER. Cleveland Baking
D. lolb can L5e
MILK: Gail Bordens Eagle Brand Condensed
NIL 80, c,p /2J,c
SPICES: Ginger, Pepper, Mustard and Ali
spice. guaranteed pure and fresh ground, per
nP'Ne' lie
49, Milford Brand Lemon Extract, S-oz. bottles,
triple strength - 20
OLIVES: Spanish Queen Olives, including
package, per GAL. oSe
CEREALS: Macaroni, per 2S-lb. box LIS
Carolina Rice, extra tender, per 10 lbs. $50
100 lbs n. Y. State Buckwheat .I|5
DRIED FRUITS: l9 lbs. Santa Clara Valley
Prunes .... ~
MOLASSES: New crop New Orleans Molasses,
per gallon ..... Use
COFFEE: Choice Fresh Roasted Java OF Special
Selection Mocha and Java Coffee, per lbs. IL 20;
per 10 POO
TEA; Special 10, Of New Season, Early Pick
ing Teas, ordinarily sold at 60c. and Zoe. per h.;
per lbs. So. So per ID 3D.. $50
CANNED FISH; Columbia River Salmon,
lib. tall can, red meat, per dor., ST. 90; per
can 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

new is sold here-for less than elsewhere.
) LADIES BLACK SATEEN FETTlCOATS,
with coored umbrella aounce and deep rufHe,
trimmed with two rows Of satin ribbon, Aoupce
) lined with good quality of canvas; actual value
) 9sc.; FOR Monday Z5e
; LADIES' HIGH CLASS COLORED SAT-
EEN SKIRTS, with full umbrella Aounce and
corded ruHe, aounce made with 5 rows cordng and
crnoine lined; shades are turquoise, lavender blue,
violet red, garnet and green; regular price Sis;
; for Monday H. IS
LADIES' NEW METALLIC POLKA DOT
PETTICOAT with umbrella founce and rutfe,
edged with 3 VOWS Of cordng, in black, blue, red,
tan turquoise and violet, really worth Sl95, Mon
day SO
LADIES' IMPORTED METALLIC STRIPE
{ SKIRTS, full founce, lined, corded and rufHed
{ with four rows Of cording founce and one row
on edge Of rutie; they are made in all the newest
shades; positive $50 value; for Monday ?. So
LADIES PETTICOATS, in the new Mercer
lied Cloths, in all the newest shades, such vo-
let rose, turquoise, blue, garnet and hello; made
with full width hounce, three ruaies and one row
Of cording on EACH top and bottom of Aounoe
trimmed with velveteen; value 1915; for Mon
day p IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
cn1Ils1nN OF FERRYROATs

The Ncw-Jer-ey Central 'erryhpat Ea-ton. while
approaching her slip. 20 Whitehall-st.. AT o'clock
Yesterday morning came into collision with the
ttarnuton-aye ferryloaf Shiunecock The dense
fox which then prevailed prevented the pilots ~
the two boats from seeing each other until col
lision was inevitable The sninn"cock struck ne
Passion. and carried away a par. ~ me women *
cabin q nd the hood over the deck. There Wa some
excitement among the passengers. but no one WAS
l-.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
rBr SCARLET FEVER HOSPITALS APPEAL

The Hospital for Scarlet Fever and piphtneria
Patients has Just completed ls first year Of work
and The results have been satisfactory 10 the Board
~ Gcvernnrs and those interested boo the lnstitu-
ton The hospital was built year ago from vol
,-tsry contributions IL is intended no provide
comfortable private rooms az moderate price Tor
paflonts whose residence in apartments. hotels or
b.araiue- houses makes their proper care and iso-
ia.iou difficult The only other accommodation
for this class Of patients has been at tho WIZARD
Parker Hospital whore public wards only are pro-
vdcd
Tn, number Of patients received ana "'"'e' sue
ce.sflIly u the year was large and there was only
on. death that Of d patient who was dying at mo
time IF admission. Thirteen of H. patients were
aDcornpauird bf their parents. Those VINO hAd
scarlet fever have all lefl the ho~Wim "iihouti
-. infant complications These fncfs fp'Ak wei
for he resident physician and the Tnedi al stan az
well as tho sanitary conditions.
Tho financial results have NOT been 500 t"la-
factory las 30 has been found mpo9-hl" WIN mo
efrlefest economy 10 keep the fHpenr~H Wiiil me
r.ceipts There T. deficit WHICH iAr ho"fu Oh
CoY.rnors f. nlxiOus 10 meet Iht ioaic H"l+f
,n.t many Of the rginal subscribers may ht WI
Inc "a continue their interest IN tho hosplh ny
,'skirp .uaI annual contributions 10 meet ~" *
ponscs Checks may be Sent 10 heois BE T. Ci@"e'
the treasurer at No. 10 Nall-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
J S1eclai Lots at Buttons

AT 5 SPECIAL PRICES FOR MONDAY.
WHITE PEARL BUTTONS, 10 TO d line;
ner dozen. Monday 10
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CUT STEEL
TRIMMING BUCKLES, in 10 different styles;
each Monday .L2e
STEEL TRIMMING BUCKLES, 3 diferen,
styles; each, MonGay &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
MAASDAM N. sly DAYS LATE,

ENCOUNTERS HURRICANES AND GALES
THROUGHOUT her TRIP
The Holland America Line steamer Maasd'm'
under the command OF Captain Poljer. arrived yes
terdsy from Rotterdam. afer m exceedingly
stormy voyage bringing forty-one cabin and 2N
storage passengers The Maasiam. Ike other
vessels arriving within the last few days encoun-
tered gales and hurricanes throughout her trip.
and. In addition to lot 81 damage 20 her deck
fittings. several Hfchoats were forced from their
davis The Maasd m wa. six days overdue owing
20 the stress Of weather.
Among her passengers was q q. kochorsi ~
Pretoria south Afric4. who said that although
he had crossed the Atlantic many times IN the last
seventeen years he had never experienced SD i'nl-
pcsfuous voyage az mis- one. storm after storm
l- said had struck ~. Natscam. and ~ no time
were the passengers able 10 20 on deck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

The Mallory Line steamer san Antonio "h''n
t.r, mis- port on February T. has not yet arrived
a. Brunswick. Ga. and there is oonsdei '.t
anxiety in shipping circles over her non-'r'Iv"
rto was due al her destination on February 10
Charles y Mallory. ~ the hne' SAL" S'S'''''"'
49,. 80 do,ttt fne vessel had pu' out 20 sea 10
ma mo storms which nav" been ftslnt at'' -
Te coast The san Antonio "as ID " ,.rt men
.H"r.otr Ay.rv and Carried o. crew nl IOIlg NJ,
s1ft also carried 200 tons Of general cdIbo' "''
mad no passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

Vancouver g. c. Feb. lS-M Marks. an Aus
trallan expert. direct from Dawson places the
oufput Of the Klondike at yiaonoD this year. His
estimate % ~ follows. Eldorado and Bonanza
,r,eks 81 GDOp1. Big and Little Boranza Gold and
French creeks. {5mOO10. Dominion. T,OOlOOO. Hunk
er and Quartz creeks. so.OJoDn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
THE HIGH WATER AT RICHMOND.

Richmond Va Feb The ice gorge In the
river here is uuhrokcn to-day and Mayos bridge is
tiu IN great peril Some uus1slness s felt as 20 the
eafrfV OF me steamer Iocahontas. The river ms
allen slightly This morning. II IL rams more ui'
situation will become serious.