davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
WAR DEPARTMENTS MANAGEMENT.
SECRETARY ROOT AND GENERAL BRECXINRrDGE
HOLD \ CONFERENCE.

SECRETARY ROOT AND GENERAL BRECKENRIDGE
HOLD \ CONFERENCE.
Washington. Aug. l2.-Inspector General Breckin-
ridge. Of the War Department, had brief inter
view with Secretary Root to-day upon the subject
OF his bureau An important feature Of the inter
view a statement by Mr.. Root upon the ORDER
relating to the Inspector Generals Department
which signed by General Alger. on July 81.
This order has not yet been promulgated. and soc
rotary Root said that ~ being considered as In
proof. and had yet issued from the Depart
ment and would still be subject 70 careful con-
sideration before II was issued General Brcrkin-
ridge submitted 20 the Secretary statement.
which was I'm two parts one showing the custom
I'm other armies and what had been the custom In
the United States Army up 10 the present Tine.
The other WAS a statement showing the position OF
General Breckenridge In the matter OF inspections.
pointing out the methods he mad adopted ana
making suggestions General Breckinridge says D"
does not think that Il Will be necessary for other
bureaus to forcFo the inspection OF scientlnc ana
technical portions Of the work, but That genera
Inspection should also be made. These views ne
has presented 20 the Secretary. who VIII take UP
the whole subject at later date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
$500 MATTRESS FOR.ZZ5

This mattress weighs 40 lbs, is
stuffed with good, clean, black
mixed hair and is covered with
sateen or A. c. A. ticking; can be
had in one or two parts to fit any
bed.
3-PIEcE BEDROOM SUIT
FOR -. ~ rs
This fine suit is neatly carved and
well finished, has double drawers in
dresser, three drawers and cup
board in washstand and bevel plate
mirror, 26x22 inches.
$4,000 BRASS BED FOR
20. rs
This bed has l IL inch posts,
high head, full husks, heavy filling,
and can be had in any size.
3-PIECE INLAlD MAHOG-
ANY PARLOR SUIT FOR
20. So
This fine suit is covered with as
sorted high grade damask or Ro-
man plush; cost S42 to make.
$3.50 GOLDEN OAK OR MA
HOGANY FINISHED ROCKER
OR CHAIR -. -. IL 55
These are very comfortable chairs
to sit in or to rock in. They have
seats of wood or leather, high arms
and low backs. We sold just l,400
of these rockers two weeks ago in
one day; have just received another
1000 of them. Come early if You
want one. Not more than two of
these chairs will be sold to any one
buyer.
$1,000 TO $500 ODD PAR
I.OR CHAIRS FOR. d. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
$40 AND SIS CHARTERED

OAK SIDEBOARDS for. .25. rs
We have 6 different sizes and de-
signs of these fine Sideboards, and
from E to Il of each size and de-
sign; none are worth less than
$4,000, and some are worth az
much as $500. They are beauti-
fully hand carved and piano pol
ished, and have fine oevel plate
mirrors.
$1,000 NORRIS CHAIRS for
rs
These chairs come in either
quarter sawed or golden oak, with
reversible cushions, covered with
Belgian velvet or velours. Backs
can be adjusted to four reclining
positions. They are large, roomy
and exceedingly comfortable. ~,
$45.00 OAK TOP DESK for
20. 90
This Gne desk is IS inches deep,
has curtain, and is well made
throughout.
$1,000 TUFTED COUCH for
MS,
This handsome, comfortable couch
has Turkish pillow head, spring
edges all around, and is covered,
with the best grade of Belgian vel
vet or velour, in all the latest color
ings and designs. q
$3.50 HEAVY IRON BED for
EZ
This bed has l-inch posts, comes
in fancy designs, and has strong,
heavy filing; any size can be had.
EXTENSION TABLE for s. -.
This handsome table has 5-inch
huted legs, easy working slides,
we'll finished, and extends to E feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
DID NOT FIND A POOLROOM
MR.. MOSS DEsCENDs on A FULTON
ST. CLUB
AIDED BY POLICEMEN HE ENTERS THE
PLACE. BUT NO EVIDENCE of
WRONG DOING WAS FOUND AND
ARRESTS WE'RE MADE.
NO ARRESTS WE'RE MAD


WRONG DOING WAS FOUND AND
NO ARRESTS WERE MADE.
Frank Moss made meteorc flight into ponce
premises yesterday afternoon. but failed 70 ac-
complsh his purpose While walking aiohs
Fulton-st. about 4 o'clock he met Patroimah
Loures. OF the Fifth Precinct, who was on post
in Fulton-st
do you know that there Is pooirooih On
your beat?" asked the investigator -.
mo. Mr. Moss' responded the policeman.
have only been stationed here to-day ana oo
not know the beat as yet"
viii YOU pull the place II show 1t TO you
asked Mr.. Moss.
Certainly" said the officer.
Thereupon Mr. Moss pointed TO NO Isl Full
ton-st. on the ground floor of which Is saloon
known as the Fulton Cafe, owned by NJ Liii-
derman. Mr. Moss informed the officer that
on the second floor there was large pool
room. and the patrolman, with Detective WOOL
of Mosss staff, started for the rooms
As ey started for the door Moss blew a
policeman's whistle and summoned eight patron
men who are stationed in the neighDorhoou'
They quickly responded. and. with the others'
made a rush for the rooms. The door WAS
locked but on admttance being demanded II
Immediately opened. INSIDE "ele i'"i'
about twenty-five men. OF evident refinement
sitting quietly at tables. playing cards ana DOM
inoes.
The blowing OF the whistle and the running
of the police from all directions soon attracted
a large crowd and Fulton-st. was almost
blocked for some time.
The men found in the rooms were detalhea
until Police Headquarters could be sumihOheu;
Headquarters informed Captain VredenburRn. o.
the Oak-st. station and he sent Ward Man mann
to investigate. Hahn found no evidence OF pooi
selling. and Furthermore that the rooms were
occupied by a regularly Incorporated CLUB when
has been running more than ten years nv
refused to arrest any one.
The club is known as the Calumet Club. and
One-hundred- and twenty fourth-st. The cIup
has 30 members, majority OF whom are pusl-
men working in the downtown district.
The officers Zach" Harris, president VINO
has held that place for five terms. and sol
Hayman vice-presdent
Several members of the club were outspoken
in their remarks against Mr.. Moss. They SAID
that the club was really a pleasure club. ana
only two weeks ago held its annual clambake.
Mr.. Moss when asked about the affair said
that he had known Of the existence OF the place
for about two weeks. but had kept II from the
committee when in session in order TO accom-
plish his purpose Of catching the men at the
game"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

SpeClaI SaIe or SloO,OVO Worln OK
roceries, Provisions, Cereals and
ousehold Supplies.
ased before the recent heavy advance
)" no "off goods" or what is COM
v sellers" We never keep or try to
sh, pure and good. 1t is an aggrega-
. most part at such low prices that we
IS than the regular wholesale prices
sale affords an exceptionally good OPP
d supplies for hotels, clubs, restau-
s CORN: 1000 cases Haviland
; Delft Brand, Silver Key or Three
Brothers, N. Y. State Sugar Corn,
per case, JI 65; per can ...Ie
5 Maine Baby Corn, Pleasant Noun
tain, Orange Blossom, Lilac or
Holiday, per case of 2 doz. cans,
; 81. ~; per can go
s PEAS: Farren's Early June,
! Early Bird or Favorite Brand Peas,
; case of d cans, 81. 10; per can. go
; Curtice Brothers Emerald Brand
Sweet Wrinkle or Hazel Marrow
fat Peas, uniform size, per case,
z. 30; per can 49,. I0e
SUCCOTASH: Holiday, Lilac,
Orange Blossom brands, made from
the creamiest Lima Beans and most
selected Corn, per case, q 80;
BAKED BEANS: Belle of Sa-
lem, Boyer's or Army and Navy
brands, case of Q doz. cans, IL SIS;
Hazel, Lewis Brick Oven or
Anderson's Baked Beans, case of Q
doz. cans, 2. rs; per can. he
ASPARAGUS: Gold Dust
Brand California Asparagus, large,
fully matured stalks, per doz.,
2. IS; per can 25s
PUMPKIN AND SQUASH.
Dolphin, Favorite. Eagle or Prize
Winner Brands Pumpkin and
Squash, per doz., L. 90; per canSs
FARREN'S OR BOOTHS
BRAND LIMA BEANS, selected
lib. can, case of 2 doz. cans,I 90;
per can DO
RI CANNED AN FRUITS: Shield
Brand White Cherries, 2-lb. can,
selected case of 2 doz. cans, p rs;
per s ea1 sL1cEp Ok Or
GRATED PINEAPPLE, or Far
ren's Strawberries, 2-lb. cans, 1899
pack, case of Q doz. cans, S2S;
per can -. -. Se
Royal Red Brand California Black
or White Cherries; selected fruit,
packed in heavy refined sugar syrup,
per doz., 2. as; per can ISs
CANNED FISH: Seufert Broth.
ers' ID. tall cans Columbia River
Salmon, per doz., In; per can,
IN
Imported French Sardines, Il
Tour Brand, in oil, per doz., 100;
Marshalls Kippered Herring,
plain or in tomato sauce. per doz.,
IL 80; can re
Hazel Lobster, ! Id. fat can,
selected parts Of fish, des, SIS;
can. '~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

Chicago. Aug l2-Routine business was transact
cd bv the directors OF the Chicago and Alton to-
dav thelr time being chiefly occupied In drawing
I'm tho mortgage To secure the issue OF bonds TO
the amount Of 100000. which Is expected to be
made M the meeting OF stockholders on September
president Hartman and over two-thirds or the
directors were present. The mortgage drawn up 70
day will no submitted for the approval OF the stock
holders The nlan To issue $4,000" IN bonds Tor
improvements to the system was also put IN shape
Tor presentation to the stockholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
SALE OF NORTHERN PACIFIC LANDS.

Milwaukee. Aug Especial Master cary an
nonnces that he has completed the sale OF the
Northern Pacific lands east Of the Missouri River.
Az result the general creditors OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad will receive dyidehd OF aoo.o
o. nor cent on their claims which amount 10
something over tlOOOO0Oo The master realized
81 563 $50 from the sales ot the lands ana mere ~
odJcd "a this about 81 000o which tho receivers
have on hand from the sales ~ lands. TIL" largest
creditor IS the Northern Pacific Railway COMPANY,
,bo rresont owner ~ the property. which has n
claim amounting with interest to about sSoc"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
DECISION on ATTACHES PAY.

Washington. Aug. n-Laeutenant Commander
Colwell, the naval attache at the United States
Embassy in London. has submitted to the Con-
troller Of the Treasury claim that he Is entitled
70 Army pay and allowances OF a colonel from the
date OF the approval OF the Navy Personnel act
March g. 1899. by reason OF the fact that an Army
officer OF that rank Is detailed 10 a place CORE
Amending 10 his at the English Embassy. The
Controller holds that Lieutenant Commander Col
we'll Is entitled TO the same pay and aliowsnces
corresponding rank. would receive for similar duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
uUyICIpAL FRAUDS IN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. Ohio Aug. 12.-Albert f. DAVIS ior-
mer clerk in the Waterworks Department uhoer
the McKisson Administration. was arrested TO-DAY
charged with defrauding the city out OF $780, A
Council committee is Investigating the various de-
partments OF the city government and II Is stated
that some startling discrepancies have been dis-
covered In the Waterworks Department IL mas
been found that nearly $500 had been paid Tor lead
which was never delivered. More arrests are sx-
pscted to be made later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
THE RENEWAL OF FIGHTING IN sAMo
THE VENEZUELAN BOUNDARY.

PROFESSOR solely BEGINS HIS ARGUMENT BE-
FORE THE PARIS TRIBUNAL.
Paris Aug. 1.-THE sessions OF the Anglo
Venezuelan Boundary Arbitration Commission
were resumed to-day. Professor John r. Soiey
BEGAN his argument on behalf OF the Venezuelan
side OF the case. treating OF the period OF the
British possession OF the Essequibo. He declared
that up TO 1856 Great Britain only possesseu
Moruca. It, . 49,
The sittngs OF the Commission will be con-
tinued Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
LEASED Ply TIE SOUTHERN.

7, "a understood that the Southern Railway Com
nory has leased the Atlantic and Danville Rail-
road for n long term OF years The two lines con-
meet at Danve. Va. The Atlantic ana Danville
-. l,nos ~ tho total length Of rs miles The
main line extends from West Norfolk. va, 10 Dan;
vile a03 milos The president Is b. Newgass' OF
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MATERIAL, FOR CHINA AND SIBERIA.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 12-The British steamship
Puritan cleared to-day for China and Siberia with
the larres, cargo Of railway material that mas ever
gone from any port I'm the United states her u'S-
,irotion Is Vladvostock and Nh Chwang she
tnkss ont forty Baldwin locomotives ana tenders
and eighteen steel bridges for the chinese Eastern
poilrooJ besides several thousand tons OF msceI
inneous cargo She will proceed by way OF the
S,oz Canal direct to Vladivostock. afterward re-
,,rr,,c e. Nm Chwang to complete dscharging her
cargo The British steamship tplands now loai-
ing here will take almost similar cargo 10
Russian Black Sea ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
RrIJNG on INTERVAL REIENIE i.

Washington Aug. Reconnaissance Wilson Oh
tho Internal Revenue ONCE has modified a former
runp on the subject OF stamp tax on bills OF ladine
for export In which he holds that such DIS
whether issued singly In sets of two or more
oaor,ro ono sbipment requires only one stamp OF
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
MONUMENT TO GEN. HENTZI DEDICATED.

Budapest, Aug n-The monument erected In
honor Of General Hentz. which was removed
from the Georgs Plate to the Garden Of the In
fantry Cadet Schools In order to make room for
the monument 10 Empress Elizabeth. was dedi-
Gated to-day with military honors. Archduks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
INSPECTING ARRIVALS FROM OPORTO.

Lisbon Aug l2-Arrvals from Oporto are SUD-
rnitted 10 inspection owing to the report OF the
appearance at that place OF the bubonic plague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
Carpets, Rugs; DC.

This annual August sale has been
highly successful thus far as it de-
serves to be, for we are selling
everything in this line at prices that
are from 10 per cent 10 Is per cent
less than other dealers are asking
for them.
CARPETS.
BEAUTIFUL ADMINISTER
CARPETS, extra high pie, in all
the new shades of blues, greens,
reds and ecru grounds, with borders
to match; after this sale we shall
have to price these carpets at $l.2S
per yard; you may buy them now
for o.. $50
HANDSOME TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS CARPETS, the double
extra quality, suitable for rooms;
also hall and stair patterns, standard
makes; regular value $50, special
at, per yard $50
zoo ROLLS BEST INGRAM
CARPETS, strictly al wool, extra
heavy, in select styles and colorings.
The assortment is large enough to
suit any ones taste. Next month
you will have to pay 75c. for this
quality of carpet; you buy them
now at, per yard 80. SOC
IS ROLLS ONLY of HODGES
FIBRE CARPETS, the ideal floor
coverings; cool, clean, handsome
and inexpensive; sold regularly at
6Oc. per yard; special for Monday
and Tuesday at E. 9Oc
RUGS.
DOUBLE-FACED SMYRNA
RUGS, in select styles and color
ings, copies of the Oriental, new
goods just from the manufacturer.
Note the sizes and low prices quoted
below
6x9 feet, S. rs; 7 feet g inches
10 feet 6 inches, S25; 9xl2
feet IT. 25
500 DOUBLE-FACED SMYRNA
RUGS, fringed ends, very hand
some, 10 styles TO choose from,
would be cheap at $3.50 each; to,
sell them in one day we have marked
them at, each -. IL 40,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
I'm august Sale of
Blankets and Bed ,CIothlnq.

and that ought to be of interest to
purchase for hotels clubs boarding houses homes &c.
connection with the other Semi-Annua August sales
being held the various departments The Big Store which furnish
household necessities for fall and will naugurate Monday
big Blankets and Bed Clothing Everything offered for sale
freshest and the market
the bedding necessities for the coming Study the fol-
lowing carefully before deciding where will buy will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
SAMOAN REPORT DELIVERED.
DOCUMENTS HANDED OVER TO THE STATE
DEPARTMENT-MR Trips RETURN.

DOCUMENTS HANDED OVER TO THE STATE
DEPARTMENT-MR Trips RETURN.
Washington, Aug. 12.-The report OF the
Samoan Commission was received at the state
Department to-day. 1t is voluminous oocu-
ment. Its essential features are well known
and include the abolition Of the kingship ana
the substitution Of an administrator or COVER
nor general agreed upon by the three Powers
and the adoption of certain measures OF local
government among natives
The report accompanied by a private
letter from United States Commissioner Bart
lett Trip TO Assistant Secretary Cridler. sum-
ming up what had been done and giving
much light on personal phases of the inquiry.
Mr. Trip took occasion to dispose OF report
that the failure of Mr. Elliott, the British Com
missioner. to return with the party on the
Badger had any international significance He
stated that Mr.. Elliott had gone home by way OF
Zealand because he had sister living
there and desired to visit her. No mention was
made of the circumstances leading UP TO the
retirement of Chief Justice Chambers.
Mr.. Trip will not come TO Washington at
once. but will first go to his home In Yankton.
After going over the report, Mr.. Cridler will
make a summary to be forwarded to Secre-
tary Hay. Now that the report Is In hand, II
remains for the three Governments to determine
whether the recommendations of the Commits
sion to be accepted. and as yet there has
been step In that direction
THE RENEWAL OF FIGHTING IN SAMOA.
Vancouver. h. c.. Aug 1.-THE trouble in the
Samoan Islands did not end with the departure OF
the representatives of the Powers from Apia al
though they onhiently thought that they had re-
stored peace and brought the rival factions TO-
gether. +. s. Meade who arrived here on tne
Miowera after "A trip through the islands OF the
South Seas. the two factions were stu at war
shortly after the Commissioners departed. ana that
they engaged in a pitched battle. The rival kings
took no part. but the leaders OF the parties were
engaged Several killed on both sides and
large number wounded. Mr. Meade says he got MS
information from officer Of the German cruiser
Fake. which had been stationed at Apa curing
he recent troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

Joseph representing the Emperor-King. Prince
Lobkowitz eulogized the heroes Of ls4s many OK
whose bodies have been renterred In the garden
beneath the new memorial by the Emperor-King's
orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
Ohe Seasons Greatest
Shirt NaIst Sale

will occur tomorrow, when we will
place on sale, without reserve or re-
striction, 900 dozen Fine Shirt
Waists, which we have just pur-
chased from the well-known makers,
THE STANDARD WAIST CO.,
of 394 Broadway, New York, con-
sisting of the entire clean up of
their seasons stock, purchased at
the lowest price that was ever paid
for goods of such high quality. GAS
WE BUY, so WE SELL" and
we will therefore put this big pur-
chase on sale tomorrow morning,
divided into three lots as follows:-
LOT l CONTAINS SHIRT
WAISTS made of white lawn, with
rounded dimity yoke, colored tucked
lawns, fine tucked percales, &C.,
the manufacturing cost of which
was from SO to SIS a dozen; your
choice tomorrow for 40c
LOT z CONTAINS SHlRI
WAISTS made of the finest of
crossbar dimities, sheer tucked
lawns, embroidered colored lawns,
&C., the manufacturing cost of
which was from SIS to $50 per
dozen; your choice tomorrow for
S9c
LOT 3 CONTAINS SHIRT
WAISTS made of the finest white
lawns, fancy white piques, pink and
light blue chambrays, linon and
lawn; all with deep tucks, deep
bands of open work embroidery,
embroidered and tucked yokes also
fine white lawn, with excellent
needlework, the manufacturing cost
Of which was from $50 to $50 per
dozen; your choice tomorrow for
$50
10000 square feet of selling
space. Plenty of saleswomen to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

Shoots and 2IIow Cases.
QUALITIES HIGH, PRICES
LOW.
SHEETS, l IL yds. wide, at,
SHEETS, 2 yds. wide, at, each,
SIC
SHEETS, 2 IA yds. wide, at
PILLOW CASES at less than
the cost of material.
~ inches wide, at, each 3I2e
IS inches wide, corded near edge,
at, each g.. Sc
IS inches wide, hemstitched,
special, at, each -. 9E2c
81 inches wide, plain hemmed,
at, each -. E. lie
BED SPREADS, at, each,
ZSc., SSc., 9Sc
The above are all full sizes,
hemmed and of various patterns,
and are worth fully Is per cent
more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

O/01k6fS.
EASTERN WOOL BLANKETS,
'l0-4 size, bound with silk binding;
worth $2.3s, at, per pair. .IZS
EASTERN WOOL BLAN.
,KETS, l0-4 size, wide silk binding;
worth $2.9S, at, per pair. p 30
FINE WOOL BLANKETS,
,ll-4 size, all colored borders;
would be cheap at 81. 90, at, per
)pair - 90
FINE WOOL BLANKETS, ex-
ira large size; regularly sold else
where at $3.50, at, per pair. a. So
CALIFORNIA WOOL BLAN-
'KETS, best value ever shown, ia
size; regular $3.50 Blankets, at,
per pair -. -. a. SIS
CALIFORNIA WOOL BLAN-
,KETS, bought TO sell at $500 per
pair; cannot be equalled at our
price, per pair -. -. S. IS
Down Comforts.
Full size, covered with fine
French sateen, pure down filing;
would be cheap at $500 each; our
price -. e.. q SS
Extra large size COMFORTERS.
filled with pure white cotton, fine
fancy lowered effects; considered
cheap at S2.45 each; Mondsy.I IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
Feather Pillows.

FEATHER PILLOWS, 1926,
each -. 42c
FEATHER PILLOWS, 22x28,
each e. -. ~ re
PILLOWS of pure white live
goose feathers, extra picking, per
~ &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
pApaL MISSION TO ST. PETERSBCRG.

ST Petersburg Aug. 12.-The Pope Is sendn'
,,o,sionor Tarnassi the Internuncio OF tn
y y oa,,e on specjal mission to St Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
Oow1 Comforts.
IN MeWoxIds Greatest Pure

A Special Sale Of Sl50,0 600 worth Of
Groceries, Provisions, Cereals and
Household Supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
Ohe Sixth Seml-NnnuaI
Oraae Sale of furniture.

The third week begins The first two weeks selling has
exceeded angune expectation and desire thank the
public for the liberal support extended efforts make this
the greatest Trade Sale of Furniture held this city Visit this
Big Department while the sale is progress You'll find
feet of floor well lighted cool and airy packed with fine furn
all purchased before the advance prices bargains
and large staff of polite intelligent statesmen
g
ORDERS FOR FURNITURE ADVERTISED WILL NOT
BE FILLED. FURNITURE PACKED AND STORED FREE OF
DE SIRED FOR DAYS WE RESERVE RIGtir
SOLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

THIRD WEEK OF OUR AN
NUAL AUGUST SALE OF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-06-01

L i rs q
WasH ext Goyofnos N Nortnen, OF Geor-
gin, reminded The people Of Boston that
had, tbs crime Of Sam Hose been COM
mitted In Massachusetts, instead of Geor-
Ria, the calprit would have met with the
same terrible and swift punishment, (for
the white men Of one and all tho States
would and must regard the sacredness of
the home and the chastity Of their wo-
men, he spekeimore truth than poetry.
Let the sickly sentiment Of the North
howl as 1t may, so long as the virtue of
the women of the South is assailed, so
long will the men of that section avenge
the wrong speedily. Lyaoll law 10 hor-
rible and Its effeots are direfol, still the
chastity ot our defencoless women is
moro to the Southern gentleman than all
else. There is but one way to close tho
courts of Judge Lynch and that way is
to remove tho cause, or furnish speedy
and effective way of punishment, and
that, too, without the exposure of do
cent women in public to testify against
brutes on such indecent charges. Tho
North may consure as 1t pleases, but
Southern mon will heed not.