davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-12
cAH1L1 GETS OUT ON ST. o B4IL.
Seems to Be n Compromise Between Cons
81 900 and Beach's o 1 ,OCO.

seems to Be n Compromise Between Cons
Q 5000 and Beach's $1,000.
George Cahiil was finally released on bail
yesterday. pending his trial on an Indictment
sA,rs;ag him with the larceny of about 81. oOO
worth OF jewslry from Marie Medley. After
Rseorder Con had fixed his bail at IS, 900 jos
tks Beach reduced it to 81, 900. but Rscortrr
COT refused to approve the bond reduced by
Justice Beach.
lawyers Ambrose II. Purdy and George Cor.
a@ Battle went ycster lay before Justice Beck.
lnR. now sitting In Special FERN. Part 9. where
iaeh motions are heard, with a bond for Cshil.s
release On 81 900 bail. Justice Bsekm.n said
that the bond was the same as the one Recorder
Gen had passed upon and TT jeoted.
The bond is a new one. but the bondsman is
the same" said Lawyer Pur y. Recorder
Gofr did not refuse to approve the bond on the
ground OF tne INSULT cIsncy OF the bonasmau."
That Is practically the same bond" returned
Justice Beekman, II can't tell what Recorder
COT had in his mind"
Mr.. Purdy ssit that the bond now offered was
satisfactory 10 the District Attorney. who was
represented 10 court oy Assistant District At
iorasy Osborne. Mir. Purdy told the Justice that
Recorder Gof had refused to accept the bon {
on the ground that Justice Beach had no power
70 reduce the amount Of the bond after the
Recorder had hxsd the amount.
mere must be some mistake" said Justice
ne justices Of the Supreme Court against the
Ju'gas Of General Sessions. ant there
should be no friction. understand that JUS
sss Beach his fixed the bond at 81, ooo. and his
The lawyers hell a conference in the corridor
ana as a result 1t was decided TO raise the
amount OF the bon to 81 900 and present It to
S.uSSs 10 General assigns: The 5oaa at 81. 600
sno accented tho bond. and CAhiIl was released.
sothe incident Is probably closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-12
PROF PERRIN FOR YALE,s PRESIDENT.
AAember of the Faculty Favored by Some
Corporation Members.

the aculty favored Dy some
Corporation Members.
NV HAVEN, Conn. March ILL Is now adj
nlt'ed BY members of the Yale corporation
nal Tor the nrst tins since the resignation of
rra'idsnt Dwight in last November. a candi-
aal' has been found whose support a consider
sue nnnoe OF the members of the corporation
n'or. The candidate is Prot. Bsrnndotte Per-
ha' since 1893 Professor in Greek ut Yale.
rfoL Perrin fills tho requirements which have
yen expressed by the corporation rs desirable.
hsSA fale graduate, a present mem Der OF the
SsaisS,, holoing a full professorship. and has
s'aIleal iehninRs which make him acceptable
Yy,Ms sIergym.n who form a majority OF the
ne goyerning council.
.teL FERN was graduated from Yale in 1868
- .ns SASS With ex-PoStmAster-G sn0rAl W. IS.
1sseI! ana Prof. Henry A. Beers of the English
,rsepsttmsnt at Yale. and has tAuRhI in Yale as
~ sna professor, in the Western University
pnls.ant principal He spent six yearg in
.ttoPe In original research. and Is regarded as
ata authority on classical pathology. phil
srSpay and the ancient languages. He 10 the
sSaaoI OF t~rsAtises on Cmsaris civil war. two
"a eook1 Of the o .yssey. In 1881 he married
.sntAnt %relstive, Miss LueilA Perrin of Lafay-
,nssstund. She died in 1889. In 1892 he mar
Z,.1ass susan Lester, daughter OF Judge G. 8.
t~sIef OF byrAcuSS.
"A member OF the Yale corporation Is author.
y,Of the statement that another private meet
100 tne corporation will be held In about three
p,c, ana that at that time tho candidacy OF
nv, ~ rsrrln will be discussed formally. Toe
nsntn.t ne has a renDits support assured by
s'.sn.oe.s OF the corporation makes his candl.
n'L} o. Eteat interest. As yet he has not a
n..ssoIIty OF votes Of the corporation mem Dsrs
''0Eea to his support
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-12
AhTISTIC CLUB RIIDED AGAIN.

"Aeeper' 20 Men and 5 Women Bundled
On to the Tenderloin Station.
D''sstiVes Zimmerman. Gray. o'Donnsll and
,'Hno Of the Tsnisrloin station made a raid on
~ french Artistic Club. 81 West Thirtisth
ssst Al ESQ o'clock yesterday morning. The
$500 wagon made three trips, carrying to the
-AoA the bartender, Peter LAnR. three women
M" '.enty men. A band was playing In the
Snli,. ssst osiore the arrests were made. and the
ThaseLoNd was shouting and singing.
nat kiLsohsts were arraigned before hARis-
y,,ts sisa4s In the j fferson Market Court
mi .,uAy. Inc bartender was charged with
tiSsA 400 OF The liquor tax ordinance. He WAS
rharts.s upon The pro iuction OF the club's
u1r. Inc other twenty.thrse prisoners
Cor, snareed with disor lsrly eoncuYT. The
them sLsnlsssd the complaints against all of
n1f., oocsnss the detectives wsFs unable TO
Ths sspsSIns charges against each Individual
uestmSi.sd ciuo 10 getting the same kind OF
sIy Gsnht which Capt, Price gave the broad
Lys ush,iueh 70 force IL to close. 1he C4ptain
Win that ne do|s not care what the courts do
Of arr. ptisonerb ne sends IN en-. The ATsld
ppblic Nlil be enough. he A'y=, 30 scare the
kt IN -" ~, from ts= piIce. and then nothing IL
Thla DroprietOr bat to close shop.
alnss sue police h We ben putting In some
Ntast olo"s against this resort. other pisces
AZ am ShAracier in the Immediate vieihity
n,'sI molestsd. The II ,ynIaTkSL Club
Cal .oor TO the Artistic Club. The Cairo
hFts q, sosAtsd ID the next Olock. Both are re-
-asris nolofious!y bad characters, where dis
""s" consk gate in large P.'ubera-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-12
CHIEF YELLOW BOY.
The Young Brave Whose Portrait Attracted
Attention at Omaha's Show.

Attention at Omaha's Show.
Miss Marion Graves. the Minneapolis artist
who painted the Indian window which at
tracted attention to the Minnesota building at
the Omaha Exposition. used the figure of
Chief Yellow Boy. the young Assiniboin brave.
as her model. Yellow Boys photograph. in
the act Of giving the peace sign. was secured
by S. W. Ormsby OF Wolf Point, Mon, who has
made friends with his neiRhbors. the Assini-
boins. and has. in consequence. secured
probably the best Indian photographs ever
taken. for the Indians have a deep-seated
hatred Of a camera. Miss Graves used the pho
tograph In her work. but learned much of
Yellow Boys history. and afterward met him.
Yellow Boy is known among the traders Of
Montana as honest and upright, and their
evidence in such cases is accepted as conclu-
sive. The young chief was born in 1881. served
as a lieutenant Of Sitting Bull up to the time OF
his surrender in 1877. Yellow Boy being then
but 16 years old. He was daring and upright
from boyhood; had passed through the fearful
ordeal OF the sun Dance" and bears the dis
tinction of having dragged an enormou
weight Of buffalo skulls. bound to him by
thongs Of rawhide. over the ground for three
Of ofy ths ae' tiSe 9fSH is OWN f IaiaV Was torn a in my fof gga
one places, and he still bears the scars Of this
feat OF strength and endurance;
Boy lived a quiet life with his vile. to whom he
was deyotediy attached. She made his mocca-
sins OF bnckskin ornamented with porcupine
quilts. dyed and woven in fine and intricate
patterns: his headdress Of coarse hair. colored
q bright red and worn IL the Dreadful scalp
covering is called which reaches from the head
to the ground. This bonnet Is made and orna-
mented in a most remarkable manner. show
ing not only Infinite industry and painstaking.
but artistic convention as well.
Mr.. Ormsby had all these sent
TO Miss Graves. and the Indians became much
inter ested In the window WHICH she was paint-
ing and in the exposition at Omaha. OF which
Omaha when the exposition inally opened.
and Yellow Boy was to have been among the
party. but his wife was taken sick az his time
died. and the chief was inconsolable. For
three days and nights he lay beside, her comm
on the hillside. refusing to eat, drink or sleep,
and for fifteen days after he. tortured himself
cruelty as an expression Of his grief.
Before the exposition closed he accompanied
two little nieces TO Omaha. and IL was when he
passed through Minneapolis that Miss Graves
met him. He talked with her. through the
children, who acted as interpreters. standing
straight as an arrow. with hat removed: Miss
dropped intoa seat, drew his hat over his eyes
and turned his head away, only standing again
when che babe him Rood-by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-12
BABIES' HOSPITAL.
Directors Considering the Availability of
Building Anew.

Building Anew.
The directors OF the Babies Hospital in Lex
ington avenue are at present considering the
advisa bility of erecting a building especially
adapted to hospital purposes 70 replace the two
converted dwelling houses shat now serve the
Institutions needs in the city. The directors
have been unwilling 70 put the hospital into
debt by making such an Improvement. but .
building committee, with Oliver q. jennings as
Chairman. has bsen appointed. and any frien .
of the hospital who may desire 10 participate In
such . movement are requested to c~onmunicAte
with the Chairman at 50 Broadway.
During tae ten years that The hospital ana its
sumner branch at Dee mic. NJ. j.. have been In
operation more than 5000 babiss have beon
treated In the wards. an l26 nurses have been
graduated from the training school for nursery
maids that 10 q part OF The institutiou. A com
mittse Of young women. called the cribsids
sum a separate building TOR the snrsss at
Ocsanic was bsEun. That building Is nearly
complete. The Waits al the dIspsns ,Ty last
year numssrsd 6.l05; an increase Of several
OF the hospitals work san be obtained Of tho
Secretary. Beniamin Ogden Chisolm. at 66
ROAver street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-12
600 TO BE MADE FIREMAN.
COMMISSIONER SCANNBLB CALLS ron
THE ARREST OF SRIyDLERs.

A.. Al Them Uses His Name and That of
uis Haif.Brother George and Pretends
a Re Able to sell Appointments-aot
easo out of n Man on the Eligible List.
v-. Commissioner John J. Scannell, WIN IL ct
,.,,uood. sent directions yesterday 10 his
LAT, secrstAry at FIRE Headquarters to offer
.,,r,rd in bis name Of $3.50 for the arrest and
-~.rvietion OF any one OF q rang of organis cd
..t,alers who were operating. he said, in the
..-y,aoru Of tho County Court Housa. MIR.
s,,uuelI added that one Of the men pretended
III. n relative Of his and TO DO able to use the
commissioners influence IA getting men APP
pcintcd hremen.
Gsorre s scannell, a half brother 10 the Com.
rd,,loper. 10 administration clerk 10 the Surro-
..,,'s cfica, which 10 in the County Court
House. He made q detailed statement yester-
a,v and declared that he knew who was pointed
A. in the complaint made By the Fire Commis<
,iou.r, aud that he was n relative.
This SwindlinR spoken OF has heen going on
"a, years." said George eannsll. "Ihave
hs,rd Of seven c'ses.'
NJ. Scannsll said that aft-r his return from
the Adirondack. on Nov. "a last Fcank Nc
gOwan OF $50 East Seventy.fourth street and
his tther.in.law. William Curran. oallel on
him and toll him that q certain man,
thu rel i've cierreu To- na1 lnuuC0f
ih,m 10 give up $3.50 on the representa-
lion That MCGOWAN wouii 10 made a fireman.
"Hs told the N IN" said q ,orge ScRnnell, that
hs brother " s the Fra Commissioner, an h.
coull use his broLner's influence in getting a
m,u appo inted in The department. but IL woulu
rrouire money. McGowan had passed the civil
service examination. but there were several
HIGHER on the list and he was afraid he woult
Iot be appointed. Curran borrowed the $3.50
necessary and he anu Mc3owan met the man in
The ~corriaor OF the County Court Hous,.
The man took them into the Surrogate's
once and introduced them to a man
fgpfesentoi to be HE. / was then in the
AIitondacks. MCGOWAN gave the money 10
ihe supposed George Scannell. VINO said the mp
pom u mt woul be M tde in n week. But il
Gown TO the County Court House ana demanded
On explanation. The supposed George Scannell
was there, and sal: i am sorry. but the price
Of hrrmen has Eone up lately. and you'll have
10 come down with another 800 II you want
the place. MGGowAn got the money and g We
It 10 the N n who passed for me, aud then
waited for the appointment, which did not come.
"0n Nov. % MCGOWAN went to the Sur
roCate's Office and had the telephone Dor. viii
liam SprA. nc, point out George Scannell. Tine
telephone boy pointed me out. McGo van then
knew that ne nad been swindled and came 10
me- anu told me about 1t, and demanded that /
fuse I, and the man has been writing me letters
ever SINCE"
George ScAnnell said he hae reported the facts
Of the swindls at Police Headquarters, but that
no arrests have yet bren made. Detectives
RSdy and Armstrong are looking for the man
ihat personated him, but they don't modest the
relative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-12
BoAnD OF EXAMINERS IN 1UyAcE.
It Is Proposed to Appoint II Physicians to
This Work In the Greater City.

This Work In the Greater City.
There has been introduced in the Legisla-
ture a bill providing for the appointment of a
Board Of Lunacy Examiners for this city. TO
consist Of eleven physicians. one OF Thorn to be
the Chief Examiner. in place OF the four men.
two In New York county and two In Kings.
who have heretofore done the examining for
the greater part Of the territory now embraced
within the enlarged city. The Chief Exam
iner under the new bill is to be appointed from
the city at large. Two Of the members are to
be from Richmond and four each from Man.
haitian and the Bronx and Brooklyn and
Queens. Each Is to be a physician of at least
ten years active practice and 20 be duly quail
fed as an examinersln lunacy under the Laws
OF 1896. There Il to be a clerk Of the board,
and records are to be kept. and a report Is to
be made to the Charities Department monthly.
the Chief Examiner OF the Lunacy Board TO re-
ceiye reports from the examiners weekly. The
bill says:
The duties Of the sub-boards Of Lunacy
Examiners these. according to the bill. are to
consist of two members each. appointed BIZ
the Chief Examiner. for the various districts
Of the city, will be to examine such cases Of al
tsHs shall be- referred 70 them By the Commits
sioners of Public Charities. The. Chief Ex:
a anime n L aSI y, ,h or T. sny 9pc cGsr 81 a + f tSs eif Sf
OF New. York: 1t shall be their duty to make
papers for the commitment Of such persons to
q State hospital for care and treatment. II IN
their Judgment such persons are insane and
proper subjects for such an institution. In ac-
eordanee. with chapter 545 Of the Jaws Of
1895; IL in the judgment Of the msmbers OF a
sub-board Of examiners a person they have sx-
amined. Is not insane, and should be dis;
charged, or other treatment Is required. and
II such a person is not held on a civil or GRIM
inal charge. the sub-board OF examiners Will
make such recommendation as they see Mt TO
the Commissionerof Public Charities In charge
Of the borough or boroughs where said exam
nation Is held"
The bill also provides that on the order Of a
Judge Of a court OF record or a Justice OF, a
lower court, requesting an opinion as to the
mental condition OF q person confined in a jail.
penitentiary or other penal institution. to the
Board OF Charities. the board will notify tho
Chief Examiner. who viii designate two Of the
examiners to carry out the order. report Pc
transmitted to the court.
TIL bill does not affect the right OF q Judge
10 appoint two special examiners for any case
that be sees a.: The 6i1 was framed ~ Dr.
duced hy Brooklyn members: Its sHpporters
say that there are not snouR examiners now
to keep up with the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-12
GANG OF CorSERs CAUGHT.
A Lot OF Counterfeit Silver Dollars, Moulds
and Material Seized.

and Material Seized.
Chief Secret Service Operative HsEsn ar
rAigned six men before Commissioned Shields
yesterday afternoon. The prisoners gave their
names Ns sisto and Adslino IncoEnoli OF 3l3
East ll5th street. Frank Clark of 2l2 East
Forty-fourth street. Harry GArreE OF S54 First
svenus. Andrew SeSlsr and Plstro Ilea5i.
About = week ago :hs secret Service men To-
Gated . cOuntsrfsitinR plsnt at IncoEnolfs fiat.
Night before last they arrestea SISto Ineognoli
as he was leaving the place. They found sixty
counterfeit doll r. on him. Then they srreEtsl
the olhSra All had counterfeit coin, Adelino
IncoEnoli they hTre1toi In his n u. whore they
found q complete counLSrIeitihE plant, Ill
counterfeit dollars, twenty pl ster of p rls
mnulds and = lot OF anthony. ground glass and
other mRLeri is.
Commissionsr Shields held the six men unGer
%, 900 b. II each for ex ImtnsIion.
Maurice Starbuek OF 1894 WAshinRtou ave.
nue. was charLed before Con- IN ispiCAST ShisIds
y~ssteIa , with having passed = sountsrfait sill
yer dollar upon the conductor Of q strOOt ear.
lie wee hsld 10 $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-12
Mis-. A1oriarty Held for Trial.

was summoned before Magistrate Meade last
Friday by Mrs. Eva N, Steele Of As West Six
tieth street. appeared in the Jefferson Market
Court II she had with her the jewelry Which
Mrs; Steele had found in their common once
at 81 West TWepty-third street on Feb. y. and
she, was willing to give 1t up. she replied
that the, iewelry was there, but that she re-
fused TO let IL PASS out of her hands. A com
Miss Horlarty. She waived examination and
was held In $1,000 bail Tor trial. The ball was
furnished at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-12
FREE CANCER HOSPITAL.
Only n Third Yet Raised of the Money Rose
Hawthorne Lathrop Asks For.

Hawthorne Lathrop Asks For.
Subscriptions amounting to S5ee.95 were re-
ceived by Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop last
week toward the purchase OF a building for a
Free Home for Incurable Cancer, The sub
scriptions OF the week before were 1878.
With 1000 In bank and about $4,000 promised.
1t is necessary to secure about $4,000 to COM
plete the sum required. Cancer is a disease
whose agony maybe diminished one-half by
proper care. and there is great ignorance
among even, intelligent wage earners con-
begging Mrs. Lathrop, and her companions
to take them. 10 the little hospital, In
Water street. There is no other place for des-
titute cancer patients except Bellevue Hospital
and the Island" from which there is much
shrinking. Mrs. Lathrop purposes organizing
In sucha way that these may be taken care OF
Immediately upon notihcation. 1t Y necessary
occupied by Mrs. Lathrop Is to be torn down.
Communications should be addressed TO Mrs;
Lathrop. Free Home for Incurable Cancer. 61S
Water street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-12
ch,ldren Bitten biz sewer Rat..

Boston. March 1.-Two children Of Mrs.
Woodward of Cedar street. Dorchester, were
bitten. probably fatally, by sewer rats this
morning. Mrs. Woodward left her children in
the cradle while she went out TO do some shop
ping In q nearby grocery store. and when she
returned she was astonished 20 see them COW
cred with blood. The children are Elsie. 3
years, and EmaA. 1 year. S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-12
One chicago HoId.Up Man Convicted.

CHICAGO. March It'll jury in the case of
the hold-up robbers. Edward O. Bird and Vim
cent Grant. charged with numbering Frederick
Junker. a grooeryman. In his. store op Jan. ~.
returned a verdict this noon finding Bird guilty
and sentencing him to fourteen years In the
prnltentiary. Grant was acquitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-12
Great Values In Innings

Fine French Percalines-
leading colora and Black ................ .1IK
Best French Hair Cloth-16 inch
Black and Gray. 1T
Fancy Sateen Waist Innings
great variety OF s~tyles-all new........ .12k
Fast Black Silk finish Percalines-
regular 12h cent quality. ............. g
Fancy surah finish skirtings-3e inch. ~
Changeable Silk serges-all desirable
shades for Skirt and Jacket linings.... .21
Colored silesias-nne quality .....-..... TX
Linen Canvas-Blk. Gray and Natural. IA
New Spring skirtings tfor Underskirts
or Skirt linings) Black and cold
with plain or metallic stripes. ......... .25
Lining Cambres-aIl oolors ........... 81
Fast Black Brocade skirtinEs-.-... rs
Full asSortments of the new linings for Gowns
In which soft clinging effects are sought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-12
Mrs. william Woodward Rents n export
COTTAGE.

NEWPORT. Il. L.. March 1l.-Mr Ichn Pinard
has rented his cottage on NarraRansett ave-
me. known as Pinard Cottage No, !. to Mrs.
coming season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-12
Also in Black Goods

Large assortments Of SerGes. Mohairs. Chew
lots. Dlagonals. Tailor and Broad Cloths. Pop
Inns. JacQuards. Henriettas. Silk Warns. Crave
nettes. Nuns Veilings. whipcords and Crepons
and the following attractive values:
80 inch Cravenettes-the real shower
proof" light weight-servicsable and
very popular for summer wear....... .o9
Satin Fie'd Poplins-EnRlish goods. 1.29
Brocade Crepons and Rich
Silk figured Novelties. .........1. 2o and 1.4o
Handsome Crepons. fast woven crinkle-
voting cannot injure hem..-.-... 1893
80 inch Cheviots-extra quality..--.... SO
All Wool Diagonals-45 inch....-..... 40
Imperial and Storm SerEes......-..... 40
Silk finish Henriettas-46 inch
cannot be replaced under present
tariff for less than .75...-...... 40
Mohairs and 40 inch SerRes. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-12
Black Silk Grenadines

to be made mp over Black OF Colorsd Innings,
will be much worn this summer.
will pay to examine the following
As inch Grenadines.
Satin Stripe or Figured. ................ l.5O
As inch Grenadines-open and close mesh.
9Scents. . u. L IA. LBS. -. $50. ..l96
"a inch Grenadines.
Satin cross bars OF various colors sees. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-12
New President for the Germnn-American
BEuk in Brooklyn.

Anton yigelius has been unanimously elected
10 succeed the late James @. Brewer as Presi-
dsnt Of the Geman-Ameriean Bank Of Brook
iyn' He was formerly Vice president Of the
hank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-12
They viii sell ct sight
Also In
Also In
MIXTURES AND NOVELTIES

These super-excellent Values:
Tailor Checks Light colors 50
Illuminated Novelties SILK effects 80
Pebble Mixtures Tan and Gray 80
Double tinted Worsted Checks 40
Imported Coverts and vigoureux 90
Imported Granite Suitings 90
Silk effects in Two-toned Novelties rs
Silk and Wool Novelties IS
For Bicycle Skirts
we recommend a special line Of
Fifty-six Inch Cloths ut 90 cts.
O. Checks, Mixtures and Invisible Piaids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-12
SPRING PLAIDS

Three items of special interest.
Blk and Wool German Plaids
satin b~arred-bright effects
value 10 and .85-also
Cloth Plaids in subdued colors........ 40
Cancels haiE PlAids In stylish
effects for s~kirts-Quite "EnGlish".... liz
In connection with the Dress Goods Sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-12

At Thirty-nine Cents
Spring weight Coverts in fashionable mix
lures OF Gray. Brown. Blue. Tan-oorrect for
Tailor Costumes-50 inches wide- yards
make the Worth 80 cents
At Twenty.four Cents
Black Bedford Cords-all wool-40 inch.
Truly worth double.
At Forty.nine Goats
ALI Wool Cheviots Black and Navy
Fifty inches wide
Not to be matched anywhere under IS cents
Many ask even moro for qualities no better.
At Nineteen Cents
All Wool Armures Black and Navy
Light weight-yard wide
French-made to sell at Fifty cents!
At Eighty.nine Cents
Rough Black Cheviots-5S inches wide
an unusual width;
Specially desirable for skirts or Travelling
Dresses-Never intended to sell under $1.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-12
Mattings.
Carpets.
Turkish Carpets.

The Greatest Opportunity ever offered to obtain HghGade Dry Goods atRy much less than prices Nrh here
wre named Goods ofhe quality offered in this sale are rarely ever reduced from full value