davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

ano Variety, as instance'
AT $3.50 INSTEAD OF $4,Oo-Good
Porcelain Tea Sets, slightly mismated
in color, but not enough TO make any
material difference.
AT $3.50 INSTEAD OF Sc. OO-Fine
Porcelain Tea Sets, one OF the prettiest
shapes ever made.
AT l0c. EACH-A lot OF plates and cups
and saucers, decorated in pretty floral
designs in natural colors and fully
trimmed with gold.
AT S6.eS INSTEAD OF Slo.OO-Good
English Porcelain Dinner Sets CON-
posed OF 100 pieces, including soup
tureens and three large platters.
AT $1,000 INSTEAD OF $l5.00-Good
Porcelain Dinner Sets, OF the newest
shapes, composed OF 100 pieces, in.
GLIDING soup tureens and three large
platters.
At $3.50 INSTEAD OF S2l.oo-The
Finest English Porcelain Dinner Sets,
decorated in the very newest under.
glaze border and handsomely trimmed
with %gold-very stylish.
AT $500 Fine Limoges China Dinner
Sets in a variety Of pretty spray and
scattered floral designs, each piece
fully stippled with gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
JACKETS FOR

At S6.es, $s.25, SIo.5o, Sl2.so,
STATS instead Of $1,000, Sll.5O,
STATS, $3.50, $l9.75-About $50
Jackets in black cheviot, kersey, %vicuna;
also tan covert kersey; also handsomely
lined in a variety OF styles from "a to AZ
bust measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

AT Si.e8.-2l-inch colored and black
Panne, all silk, in all the newest
shades, wider and better than any that
have heretofore been offered at less
than $500, now Sl.98.
AT Acc. INSTEAD OF 75c. - 5000
yards double warp colored AMI black
Taffetas, good shades only.
BLACK SILKS.
Our semi-snnual shipment Of guar.
anteed Black Silks OF the celebrated
"Winterthur" make has arrived, includ.
ing + au de Sole, Duchess and Taffetas,
all Of which w guarantee TO wear.
2i-inch American Black Taf!eta, Sec.,
guaranteed TO wear.
2l.inch OLYMPIA Black guaranteed
Taffeta, $l.00, better than last season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
frfderirk Ioestr & 90.


121ac. for csc. We've nsys!
HandkerchiefS. lot Of handler.
chiefs for the
price. They are embroidered In newest
and prettiest effects and are handker.
chiefs that would sell In the regular way
at Csc. each.
Ribbons That Are At &c. YARD
Very Cheap. Corded Taiiet.
Right Of Main Entrance. Ribbons | inch
wide. two very beautiful patterns.
AT 39c. INSTEAD OF 55c. TO S5c.-
A splendid lot Of remnants, just the
thing for millinery trimming, &c.
They are So and 6 inches wide, both
plain and metallic Taffeta, and OF all tbs
good colors.
A Trio Of What remains Of two
Remarkable AT soc, REGULAR
Umbrellas. SIC. These are a2
Right Of Main En-. anu Sf-ihSh oShooi
uance. Umbrellas, rather the
neatest little peoples umbrella shown
anywhere.
AT 81. O0.-26.inch Union Taffeta Um-
brella, all kinds OF handles for men and
women, and guaranteed for q year too.
AT Sl.35.-A 26.inch pure silk UNI
brella, all kinds OF up-to.dste handles
for men and women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
The Lowest Prices Ever Known.

Shirvans, Daghestans, Beloochistans and Ferehans, sizes
about 3 feet x S feet, S5.e S and SS.75.
Derbends and Shirvans and Mossouls, 3 feet to 4 feet wide,
S to 7 feet long, $l2.5o, $500 and Sl7.5o.
Thick KAYAKS, Guenjies, Anatolians, sizes 3 feet 6 inches
to 4 feet 6 inches wide, 6 feet to 10 fee, 6 inches long.
SlS.75, $22.5O $27.5o and S32.50.
One lot Yerevan, Khorrasan, Shiraz, Iran, SIENNA, Kurdistan,
Mecca, Teherans; very choice Persians about 4 feet wide;
6 feet 6 inches long; regular worth $4,000 to $4,000,
our sale price, $45.0o each.
Royal Bokharas as large as 8 feet 6 inches by 10 feet 4
inches.
Sarabend, Khorassan, Iran and Serma, Persian.
Hall Rugs, sizes 5 feet 3 inches to 7 feet wide, 8 feet q
inches to 10 feet 7 inches long.
Afghan Khivas, those dark, rich reds.
Persian, Turkish and Indian Carpets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
That's Paramount.

%1n @ IMAGE @%M4y hm%km @d four comm gm@mmhsh m%HMS Mdh@hHe WARMTH mw @ hymkd Us in
|H5ymy rnMEE hM NMwh m@Mdh& pMHH@ Tm|& M@Rk& our present @Hh tIM every particular Our
m~% 9aI everything that mm% %%%S y% SH%h@ y@ @E %%W WHITE @%%I%s@ Artistic d~@sm and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

Sc. for 1Oc. to AT At SEA- lot Of
25c. LaceS. machine made
torchons: nearly as good as the real;
all widths with insertion 10 match 81
one price, Sc. a yard; should be lOc. TO
25c.
Makers Samples YARD "r5esc
OF EmbrOiderieS. are Just in,
very best ma
%terials, cut out edges and wide margins
OF plain materials, in sets, insertions and
edges in different widths to match.
Towels at extra good values. Huckaback
towels, good size, al lOc. each instead Of
l2i,c; Huckabsck Towels, extra large and
extra heavy fringed, at lie. each instead
OF 25C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
First Sight of Women's Tailored Garments.


drSmaNnga nov bnmnUw you wyG rb Bs store Autumn AMI Ymrp touch each ohTm mms Vonns
Suits, Long GamTmsf mpH Coat, Retnp@, Blouse Goats aHesm dCT@ Am season aNa"sw every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

amily, and the prices tomorrow are one
et:
wool fleece lined Shirts and Drawers;
sizes, Shirts, "a TO ~; Drawers, 80
10 Az.
AT l2Hc. INSTEAD OF 25c.rChil-
dren's extra heavy black ribbed fleece
lined Cotton Stockings, spliced heels
and toes with double knees; sizes i
TO 81.
AT 25c. INSTEAD OF 3Sc.-Women's
fine eauge cOlorei Cotton and Isle
Thread Stockings, striped, two tone
tan and stainless black.
AT 3 for Sl.o0 INSTEAD OF sos. each.
-Women's extra fine colored Isle
Thread Stockings, striped, boot pat
terms, stainless black and extracted in
blue, tan and black grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
Trio OF
Remarkable
Umbrellas.
Rare Rug Sale.

The balance Of that great collection OF unique rugs, bought
specially by us from the SeIamik and Harem Of Ali Sahib Bey
in Brousss, Asia Minor, will be sold this week. The collection
as it stands to-day, even after the ravages Of last weeks vigor-
Gus buying, is a notable one and we'll worth a visit just for
arts sake, to say nothing OF probably
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
Art EmbrOiderieS Extraordinary.

TwT NW WWWT
These prise; are half and less, making a sale that will really mark a n even,
Renaissance Doiies, Cenrepec e, Ieaclohs, ScaTt, &c, beautifully made and only
The best quality Of inea braid used, some with linen centres. others all lace The
things for wedding presents, dining room, bedroom and polished table. Lots Of
them too:
LINEN CENTRE LACES, ROUND Scarfs from 2ox36 to 22x9o. at $500
AND SQUARE to SIS. 98, instead Of $6 rs to S 1893.
DoUies, Cenerpieces, TeaGoths. from ALL OVER LACE-From ex9 10 3Ox72,
ex6 to. o2xo2, at lc. to ST. rs, in at 35c. to $eeS, instead of 6ec. to
stead of 39c. to $3.50. $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
New Triumphs in Silk Making.

We have been keedng in toucn with Ia looms OF AT the great silk mixers, aM
have been a factor in guiiug them to what " are sure will be a great advantage 4
you this Gutumu season. The new ard artist novelties which W e comm nee ex
hbtng tomorrow were nevere xceled n silk making they are a pleasure just e
touch and look at n the pieces. Here are some hafIId hints:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
Upholstery Aids for the Home Beautiful.

To visit this store now is 10 almost
are simply charming, and they are now or
We never had more to be seen, nor more
comfortable at reason able expense. Now,
Irish Point Lace Curtains, including
many OF the new Renaissance effects.
us pairs at $4.2S, regular worth
$500 and $500.
100 pairs at S5.9S, regular worth
SITS and SS.5 so.
100 pairs at $7.75, regular worth
Sl0.50 and $l2.OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
P~etticOatS,
Dress SacqueS
and Wrappers.

petticoats in black, hello, cerise and royal
blue, made umbrella shape, finished with
two. ruffles on deep flounce.
AT CSC, REGULAR Sl.59-An excel
lent lot OF mercerised sateen p%etticoats,
black and colors; two styles, n with
deep flounce and knife pleated, the
other deep corded flounce.
AT 6ec., INSTEAD OF e8c.-All wool
eiderdown sae9ues in cardinal. light
finished with crochet edge; sizes, 81 to
~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
To Every Man Who Wears ClOt
Ready=to=Wear Clothing==A New Departur

unmsakaby control 1.-THE proper clothing.
bec,uss 81 Oh. will nn be assured from the first o fteb best fashions of The best fh of the best G
,h,o.u Or systems or measurement will be quite different from those ordinarily adopted
49,. LIN. ne clothing will be quite different from tator ordinarily sold in a dry goods store. No
we IAN aford to sell at closer margin OF profit than the exclusive coher can for
partnenH (Hng busy during nec ohers dull season. maintain the expenses.
A Material Saving to 70
is one answer TO- q natural question. What advantage to buy in Dry Goods So
foru the man. ho prefers hsc clothes made TO ORDER our Merchant Tailoring Deparme
aa "1 SoDy ve ane We nave sM end Every facility to give YOU far superior fiji and finish than anyt
Non!eneny SITUATED on the Second Floor nearfa S running elevators, light romy a
morrow will interest you, and especially as it is anew departure in Brooklyn. Come and
lowing price can only tell you small patof the sory:
Bushes and SemiDress Suits, $l25O to Autumn Tor Goats, S12 50 to $27OO.
D%WWVT6 - Raglan OverOaS, $500 TO $500.
DouSe o % eaSVu rrock Ioa tanu VeT, $3.50 Winter OveUoaS, $l2 % 10 $4,000.
30 Trousers $500 TO $S5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
A Material Saving to You in Cost

Autumn Top Goats, $3.50 to $27.O0.
Raglan OvercOats, $500 TO $500.
Winter Overcoats, $l2. so TO $50. 90.
Trousers, $500 10 $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
Never Had Such

Never Had Such AZ
$3.50 for S11.50 Box COuches.
The best thing ever offered in a ful-szed Box Couch, GOV.
cred, newest pattern fabrics; just the thing TO store away
your summer dresses in without wrinkling them.
$13.95 for $2O.O 90 Box COucheS.
Patent self.openine Box Couch, lid lifts so as to allow couch TO
remain close to the wall, made with woven wire understandable
spring bottom, nicely upholstered and covered with the new
est patterns OF art coverings. Cheap at $1,000. Price for
this sale Sl395.
80 COucheS at a Sacrifice.
Our assortment OF Couches is so large that we cannot conve-
niently show them; we have therefore taken 80 from the
line and greatly reduced them. A few OF the prices are:
Sl6,50 Couch reduced to 1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

COLORS.
Broadcloths, Sl.oo, Sl.5O, $500.
Venetians, Sl.25, Sl.75.
Drap de Paris, Sl.3e.
Satin prunellas, Sl.35.
Vigoreaux granite, SI.2s.
Cancels hairs, Sl.50.
Corkscrew drspe, Sl.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

y TO b. appreciate by the first corners
no wish to make the home beautiful and
200 pair S at s5c. pair, regular Sl.50.
l2S pairs at $500 pair, regular $500.
95 pairs at $3.50 pair, regular $500
and $500.
e5 pairs tapestry portieres, iringed top
and bottom, full line colors, $500 pair
for this sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

Real Renaissance and Marie Antoinette
curtains.
rs pairs at S3.75, worth $500 pair.
l2O pairs at S5.S5, worth $3.50 and
$3.50.
90 pairs at $3.50, worth $1,000 and
$1,000.
Nottingham Lace Curtains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

What remains OF two
notable sales.
AT Soc, REGULAR
SOC. - These are 22
and 24-inch School
ImhrelIas ratbar tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
The Easiest Furniture to Buy.

- Price is hvaysa eahng factor with r furniture butt price isn't everything There's lots Of fun
VNe hP Nhen you buyh but becomes vey dear when you ueM That's why om say the urureo
veil Hadea hefu furniture of hrk ehaher. Good furniture is far better in fact never more art
never more lasting That's honest furniture and you buy from those who rpr@ntt the exact truth YOU
nan fathers ever Fought Wen never had better furniture, nNerh ads hge and attractive sormer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
Black and COlOred Dress Goods.
UNSURPASSED Opening of the Autumn Fabrics.

second floor Take evolving stairway
To visit III Dress Goods Store omorow will b. almost like visiting a nev
country, : wsce1eS an colors and ideas, nost refreshing AMI insrucung TO III,
wel-dressed woman. OAR display oft the new D Jess Suits vas never nrea luing
and satisfactory, BrOaiHoths, VensWans, Satin Solels, Pfinenss, Canals Hairs,
Henietas, GRANTEES, Wnpcods, Pieroas, Japons, Poole Cneyots are the favortss
and we have all the reliable qualities sin every variety. Justaf few IDEAS OF leading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
Advantageous Prices.

SlT'OO NUuVU TtIUVtu 10 3To.OU.
$1,000 all hair Couch reduced to 49, so.
Brass Bedstead Opportunity of the Year.
Four different patterns OF Brass Bedsteads, newest designs,
the very best make, beautiful color and finest finish. II is
impossible TO appreciate the beauty OF these bedsteads with
out inspection.
Pattern No. /, very fine heavy post bedstead, with curved
extension foot piece ornamented with heavy husks, soidly
made and beautifully finished, $3.50, worth $500.
Pattern No. 2, straight foot piece, extra heavy posts, orna-
mented with husk mounts, S3l.5 worth $4,000.
Pattern No. 3, very handsome carved foot end bedstead,
deliberately trimmed with brass mounts, SAL so, worth $500 o
Pattern No. T., extra heavy and fine bedstead head and foot
piece in elaborate scroll design, Sos. 90, worth $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-05

Prof. Barnard, city superintendent Of
the Seattle public schools, will accept q
membership in the board OF regents OF
the state agricultural college at Pullman.
1t was announced in the Post-Intelli-
gencer yesterday morning that Gov.
Rogers had appointed him to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of John
b. Allen last fall Prof Barnard said
he had not received official notification
of his appointment, but that he would
accept II It came to him.
Under Prof. Barnards guidance the
schools OF Seattle have in some respects
here from Middleton, O., In 1880, and
tendent. At that time the school system
was limited in means of support and adj
vancement, primarily on account OF the
disastrous fire that burned out the hust-
ness district the year previous; but he
went into school work here with the vtgor
with which he elevated the schools at
Celina, o., where he went In his early
days of teaching, and at Middleton. where
he was city superintendent Immediately
before coming to Seattle. and soon had
the system bounding ahead at rapid
and highly satisfactory rate.
One OF the features of his administra-
ton has been inauguratfng a special
promotion system, whereby pupils are adj
vanced according to their individual abil.
ity. Oakland, Cal, has recently adopted
cities will follow Prof. Barnard's lead.
He has been continuously reelected to
the city superintendent ever since he
came to Seattle. The contract under
which he is now working expires next
June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-05
Council Unanimously FaYors the
Acquisition Of q Plant.
NO HINDRANoE IN CHARTER.
Resolution Passed Dsclaring Ia
tsntion 70 Have Municipal Plant
~ Soon ~ Power IL Available
From Cedar River Water system
-Bonds May BE Issued to Pay for
the Work After Next Assessment.

1t IL the official intention Of the city to
have its own lighting plant. The council
last night for the first time formally de-
clared by resolution in favor of It ana re-
quested the corporation counsel to pre-
pare drafts Of ordinances setting forth
the necessary plans and estimated cost
OF plant. to be submitted at special
election.
This proceeding was entered into on
report Of Chairman Gill, of the special
committee on charter amendments. The
committee has been laboring with the
lighting proposition for several weeks,
going into estimates Of cost, charter re-
quirements. etc.. and only lew Gays
ago discovered, MIR. Gill says, that the
charter does not require the council to
have the formal permission Of the people
before establishing a plant; but provides
that no particular plant shall be pur-
chased without popular concurrence. az
an evident preventive OF the councils In
vesting money In a doubtful enterprise.
1t is estimated that a lighting plant will
cost $150, 00O. and to raise this by bond will
OF course require public approval. As the
limit OF bonding has already been passed
on the first assessment II will be neces-
sary to wait until after the next assess
ment before attempting to get this
money. but the only requirement will be
to have the voters permission to issue
the bonds. ISL, ss,s sss. az n IA
City Engineer Thomson has already
outlined the ease with which the city may
do its own lighting after the Cedar river
water system is finished. showing that
with little expense at the start a plant
may be put In on Lake Union which can
be run on the waste water alone.
The sentiment OF the council seems to
be unanimously in favor of the city's
owning its own plant as soon as possible.
as shown in the vote on the appended
resolutions. every member present saying
aye as his name was called.
The resolutions were introduced by
Gill for the purpose Of getting the propo-
sition under way. the details to be ar
were unanimously adopted. read as fol-
lows
Whereas. It 10 the intention Of the
city OF Seattle to purchase, construct
and own its own lighting plants as
soon as power for the operation there
of shall be available from the Cedar
river water system; and,
Whereas. The near completion Of
the Cedar river water system assures
abundant power for the operation of
such lighting plant; therefore, be II
Resolved, That the corporation
counsel be requested to prepare nec-
essary ordinances setting forth the
plan or system and the estimated
cost thereof, to be submitted to the
qualified voters of the city Of Seattle
at a special election"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-05
Is ACCUSED OF PERJURY.
Fe1icie Allain Swears Free Her Par
amour, and IL Arrested-Sequel
to Grand Larceny Case.

Felicie Allan, colored, a resident OF the
Tenderloin district, was arrested yesterday
on warrant sworn out in Justice Austin's
court, charging her with perjury. Some
time ago tho woman caused the arrest OF
Leon Allain, with whom she lives, on q
charge of robbing her of diamonds valued
at $780, She swore to the complaint her.
SELF
When the case was called for trial the
bench warrant was issued for her. On
this warrant she was brought into court
yesterday morning and placed on the stand
against her paramour. To the surprise Of
the court and Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
ney Fulton, she made the statement that
Allan was not guilty and he had not
committed the theft.
Mr. Fulton said that she had sworn to
a falsehood either in her complaint or
upon the witness stand, and he at once
drew up complaint charging her with
perjury. She was arrested before she left
the. court ROOM. The preliminary hearing
is set for Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-05
NEW RECORD In VERDIOTs.
Jury I'm superior Court Awards d.
H. Mickey Judgment for One
Cent Against n. NJ. Kalif.

The celebrated Assyrian case, in which
d. II. Mickey sued X. M. kalif for 81 500
damages, was stuhbornly fought before q
jury In Judge .Benson's court yesterday
afternoon. resulting In verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum of cent: This verdict
breaks all previous records, and strange
as 1t may seem, was perfectly satisfactory
to Mickey, who says that he will have that
cent framed as a memento Of his victory
over the Kalif faction.
The Assyrian colony was out in full
force, and watched every move with eager
ness. Mickey claimed that on May %, 1899
he and friend met Kalif and his brothe.
at the corner of Sixth avenue and Vir-
ginia street, where a pitched battle took
place. Kalif fred four shots at him, he
claimed, one of which struck him in the
arm.
Although Mickey. through Fred III. Pc
terson, his attorney, gave the jury to I'M
derstand that he was as meek as a lamb
the defense brought in host of witnesses,
who had stories to tell showing how Mil
key and his friends had gone armed with
clubs and threatened to wipe out the de-
PENDANTS and their kin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-05
NEW INDEX PLAN REJECTED
County Commissioners Estimate
That the Cost Will he Between
$4,000 and $4,000.

The proposition to supply the county
auditors office with set of numerical
indexes Is a dead letter. At a meeting
of the county commissioners yesterday
a resolution was adopted rejecting the
proposition of B. A. Knapp and d. d.
Odds on the ground that the cost would
be greatly in excess of what 1t ought to
be, and because the price named for each
description of land was too high.
April 5. 1899. the board passed a resolu-
ton with a view to entering into con-
numerical indexes. The commissioners
claim that Knapp represented that the
cost would not exceed $4,000 or SIS, 600,
but that since then they (the commission
ers) have made thorough investigation
and find that II will cost the county be-
tween $S5, 600 and $4,000.