davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
SENTENCED TO NINETEEN YEARS.

q SOLDIERS COUNSEL WILL CONTEND THAT
WAR EXISTS AND VERDICT IS VOID.
Judge Lent, in the County Court at White Plains,
yesterday sentenced Charles Wood. convicted Of an
assault in July Thomas Smith, Fort Slocum
soldier 10 nineteen years at hard labor in Sing
Sing Prison Thomas Jackson who was also &C
Fused in the case, pleaded guilty when arrested
and was sent TO Sing Sing for nineteen years.
Deputy Sheriff Stafford took Wood to Sing Sing
Immediately after the sentence was pronounced.
David Il. Hunt, attorney for Wood, gave notice
that he would move set the verdict aside on the
ground that the case did not within the
jurisdiction Of the Court. The argument is set
down for next Saturday. Mr. Hunt contends that
this country is in a state Of warfare with the
Philippines, which would prevent the Court from
having any jurisdiction in the cases OF both ood
and Jackson, who were United States soldiers Mr.:
Hunt also contends that the crime was committed
or the waters Of Long Island Sound, and any act
50 committed should come within the province
Of the United States courts. and that the acton
before Judge Lent Is void constitutionally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

SAPOLIO: ESnoch Mo-gans sapolio. cake 5
TOMATOES 'Hazei'' Trenton Beauty solid, hand
packed Jersey Tomatoes, reddest and rtpest To III
mato grown, packed In large steT1ed cans. can.
Maine Baby Corn. Hazel Orange Blossom
Creamy Succotash. Emerald Sfted' or Hazel Mar
rowfat Peas. natural favor uniform size, per II
HAM: Arrnours or Squirrels delicious mild II
cured Hams. psr 10,
FLOUR: Hazel premium Patent Flour. made from AIS
selected Minnesota Spring Wheat per Dbl.
COCOA: Van Hortens Imported Dutch Cocoa per 10
HOLLAND HERRING "An AIlchnsr.- Der kes. o5
LIMA BEANS: '"HazsI' selected Tiny Tim Lima II
Beans new pack. small. dainty and tender
CATSUP: Curtice Bros.s blue Label Tomato Cat
bot,
n ACv<ERFI: Fancy large family Mackerei (no OK
heads no tails). per 10-1o. pals.
POTATOES: New Long Island Potatoes Per bbl, LOS
ASPARAGUS: 'TIigh-Grads'' brand fancy white rs
California Asparagus. per can,
MEAT: Forequarter choice Canada Spring Lamb. per
BAKrNG POWDER: Hazel absolutely pure Cream 20
Tartar Baking Powder. In. can. ~
the selection stock direct from the pla
tion fresh ground hourly guaranteed rres rom all 2S
sduIteration; Mixed Spice, per b.
Cloves Cinnamon Alspice, Pepper Per ID 70
PRUNEs: Fancy. large Santa Clara Prines thin rs
6IrES Mocha and Java popular BLEND possesses the
SI FrsEran aroma the and the strength OF 70
the Moon g santos roasted hourly lbs $780, II
lo .17sl. pure fruit Jams lib glass or stone Jars
'2, -e fruit and sugar. packed with the greatest 10
care and cleanliness. per jar 49,,
Cs1nnSvvIer Moyune Young Hyson Japan Lnole @1
Sevion or English Breakfast Tea rica goIGS 0oo' 40
delicate rose flavor; special lbs 100 o,,a. ne-
~ Tues. MILFORD or 'Senwood Queen Owes per 23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
A,nrHrR FLOUR TRUSF SUIT.

4, ,r5ar ra+urnable October "A. was granted yes
+a~5av in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, IN oehah
~ Herman stutzer, directing the United states
Flour and Milling Company and others 10 sho"
ca[,se why they should not be prevented from o's-
nosing of bonds to the amount OF SSoOOo lssueu !"
the name of the Hecker-Jones-Je"eH MINIS -
ta.5s we're placed on deposit with the FranAlih
TT,,st company pending reorganization On Tue
other hand. 1t is ALLEGED that the scheme OF re-
oaorizatIon was not put into effect that II We
~ nnrnose of this plan to include an OF INC ehs
tIi,S co-oranies OF tho United states, an 80
- co1nsction with this some OF the prlhCiPal 0O
NAMES did not acquiesce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
THE CLAIM AGAINST TURKEY.
OFT REPEATED PROMISES OF PAYMENT NOT YET
FULFILLED

Washington, Oct 6.-Inquiry at the State Depart
ment discloses the fact that there have been no
recent developments in regard to the claim OF the
United States against Turkey for indemnity on
count Of missionary property destroyed at Harput
and elsewhere several years ago. The claim has
been presented several times to the Turkish Gov
eminent. the most recent presentation being made
by Mr. Griscom the United States Charge de Az
fairies at Constantnople. In each case the Turkish
Government, instead Of repudiating the claim, has
promised settlement, and this is the state Of the
case at present. Some months ago. Rear-Admiral
Ahmed Pacha, of the Turkish Navy, over
here to purchase ship. with the unoicialy under
stood purpose of compromising with the claimants
under cover Of the purchase. He carried home
number OF plans from American sh1phutlders-
but he did not buy q vessel far as is known here.
Meanwhile with a view to impressing on the
Turkish Government its dissatisfaction with its
dflatortness the State Department has allowed Mr..
Strauss, the Minister to Turkey. to remain In the
emit There have been developments, and none
are expected in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL ANHIVERSARY.

Carlisle, Penn. Oct. 8 (SpeciaD.-The United
States Indian Industrial School celebrated It's
tWenty-1lrst anniversary to-day. Addresses were
made by Major r. h. Pratt superintendent of the
school and A. J. Standing, assistant superintend-
snt 4 number OF leading graduates. including FL
mer Simon. James Wheelock, Siceni Nor and the
Misses Robertson, Martin and Smith, also made
snort addresses. The latest arrivals at the school
are I'VE Porto Ricans four girls and boy. They
S!!e Matilda GARNER. Zoraida Valdezau Felietita
Medina Americas Adela Boriln and Paul Segui
q the close Of the exercises Miss Burgess Miss
outer and Miss Mana Pratt, who have been at the
school from its beginning spoke Over thou
sane Indians now In Attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
KILLED BY HIS OWN CART WHEEL.

DRIVER THROWN FROM HIS SEAT WHILE DRAW
ING ASHES TO AN EAST SIDE PIER
driver, living at No. 107 East One-hundred- and
siXth-st., with his parents, almost instantly
killed last evening at ne-hundred-and-tenth
and the East River by the wheels of his cart
passing his neck and shoulders.
Hickey taking a load of ashes the pier
when one of the wheels of the cart struck OBJ
struction which threw the driver from his seat
He fell directly in front of the wheel, and
fatally injured. Patrolman Carroll, of the East
One hundred nd-fourth-st station, sent the
Harlem Hospital for a physician, and citizen ran
St. Cecea's Rectory, in cumberland sixth
St, for Father Rose but the man dead before
either arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
DRAG HUNT AT HEMPSTEAD.
BoxHALL P. KEENE. MRS. WALLER AND SAM
UEL wII.LETs WIN THE HoNoRs

Hampstead. Long Island, Oct. (Specia).-Fox-
hall P. Keene, Mrs. Waller and Samuel Willets,
his hunter Winchester the honors at the drag
hunt held to-day by the members of the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club. The drag was laid out over
difficult course, and nearly fifty fences were taken.
The course was TO have been ten miles, but owing
TO the heat the pack called back at the end
OF seven miles. Mrs. Waller. Mr.. Willets and Mr..
Keene We're close up with the pack soon as it
was released and remained only short distance
behind. They jumped their hunters skilfuly over
every fence and ditch. Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg. on
her fayorite hunter, The Dutchman; William C.
Hayes and E. Willard Roby rode part of the course
but had TO retire, their horses became Wlndeo
owing TO the heat
The riders started from the Meadow Brook Gun
house. From there the party rode TO Red brloge,
at Westbury, where the pack was released; Inc
hounds to East Williston, where q cnech was
called. The pack again put on the scent ana
turned east. The hunt stopped at the estate OF
Mrs Magoun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
BENEFIT OF sHEATHING WARsHIPs.
ADMIRAL HICHBoRN's CONCLUSIONS. BASED ON
THE RECORD OF THE BACHB

washington, Oct. 6-Admiral Hichborn. the Chief
Constructor, has submitted to the Navy Depart
ment report on the Bache, bearing the utility
of sheatning naval vessels, which has given rise
to a lively controversy among naval officers. The
Admirals conclusions based the record Of the
ship, are follows:
To summarize, it may be stated that this vessel,
not originally intended to be sheathed, was nine
years after her launching, fitted with a system of
sheathng, which involved a neglect Of some Of the
obvious precautions in such work She served
thirteen years continuously without examination
of repairs to her sheathing or sheathtng bolts,
and is to-day in active service, though nearly
thirty years Old with her frames and plates In such
a condition, through internal corrosion in the ma
chinery and bunker spaces. would have long
since compelled her abandonment or extensive re-
building had she not been sheathed
That these results possible under such con-
dtions speaks volumes for the possibilities OF an
efficient system based upon experience On which
every precaution is taken and neutral non-corro-
sive naval brass bolts are Employed executed with
scrupulous regard for the highest class OF work
manshp, in a service where periodical examina-
ton and proper care are fully provided for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
CHEF CROKER DEFENDS FIREMEy.

chief Edward F. Croker last night made state
meht relative TO the testimony given by Deputy
Shef Duane at the recent trial Of Captain James
y. Chnord. in which IL alleged that Chief
Dlane had referred 10 the OF the rank and file
- towards There Is not coward in the Depart
lIehtr said Mr.. Croker. What Deputy Chief
Duane did say was that the did show that
Pronptness 10 enter a burning building that
+oimeTy the case and that the men had to be
2esHeo INTO the building. In my opinion IL did the
49, 49, an injustice 10 make such statement IN the
Sepsrs when the stenographer's report OF the pro-
boe'islss shows that such remark was Lnade as
-1os Deen attributed 10 Mr.. Duane"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
MISTAKE MADE IN ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
NEEDLE WAS DEFLEcTED BY MOUNT BAKER
TROUBLE OVER PACK TRAIN.

TROUBLE OVER PASh IhAIN
Chicago Oct. ga dispatch to THE Record
from New-Whatcom, Wash, says that in the pres
ent dispute over the international boundary line
location near Mount Baker 1t is stated authority
that peculiar phenomenon transpired at the time
of the survey of that point. When the line was
being run along in the early days the course or
the needle DETECTED, 1t was supposed after
ward by the metal in Mount Baker, and the survey
was inaccurate. This made the line several miles
out Of the way before the mistake was rectihed
and the advantage was given to the Canadian SIDE
of the line. When the mistake was found out It
was corrected but may not have been sufficiently
marked the second time. The boundary is the
forty-ninth parallel, and it is simply problem OF
locating this parallel.
A dispatch to the paper from Vancouver
B c. says that Colonel L. Edwin Dudley the
American Consul at Vancouver, B. C., has peeh
appealed to by American mine owners Of the as
puted territory in the Mount Baker dlstrlci, on
the nterna tional boundary. regarding the selzGIo
United States collectors of customs The pack tram
was on the road to mines owned by Mr. Lane, OF
San Francisco claimed to be in Canadian terri
tory by the Canadian Government surveyor VINO
has iust delimited the boundary. Mr.. Lang mas
registered his mines in Westminster, q ~ as
wei as in Sumas, n. W. T. According TO cana
dian Surveyor Deane. the United States mas peeH
in quiet possession of territory mile and ha1h
vide and many miles long that it has no right TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
nunrr pprsnrERS TRT TO ESCAPE.

perata prisoners in the county jail. Loveand r.
Miller accused OF mansaughter; Herbert McBrlde,
accused of robbery, and Weldon Lane accused OF
They had broken off the iron legs from table IN
their apartment, and with these haa Dr9Aen 1 Oh
the solid iron door the outside. They. were
caught by q turnkey and locked IN separate cels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
2Wlnes &c Liquors.

Moe. & Chandon white seaP' Champagne per $3.50
qts. a ~. Pr - -.
g. T,Iiar trnportei Armand bTere- D0E- 500
deaux France. per case cts, L -
o1+a+ Csnet imported IN glass. rom fFsr '1 o-oo
= 70 Eorjeaux France, per case Qts.s
sS0srn6srssr imported In glass. from Haas 3 Zoo
NTsrs- Oppenheim ar. per case qts-, this SAFE.
Haute sauTsse u.s. rance per case Qt. $zoos 500
per PTS. -
D-,ars+sinsr imported Rhine Vine 1rOtn - S@Sc
sosans DisdsS9 i Ea a fr6a L EnssHa ZOO
Soehne, Trter An per case xs,.s - s,R =. oe.
r2rrerIndy Port fine type heaVy-OON- s>-~N&
good blood maker per gal.
Ar,oDt,rado sherry dry and uutty. Per sa-s goo
Maryland Rye per gal, %-OO
Old Crow and Pepper WhtskeY z-oN
MONOGRAM Rye Whiskey. 800
Mail Orders Allied promptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
TO APPEAL TO THE LEGISLATURE.

P1ainfeld, N. J.. Oct. Sat the meeuhs - a
-, -ourc,I of North Plainhed last night
asoIutton was introduced by Councilman Lee ca.
80, ++antiop 10 the fact that the State law WHICH
permits property owners TO swear or taxation -
the amount of notes they may have In banks y -
IA n tax shirkers and is inimical TO the Den
ttarss+s Of the State The resolution calls uP ~
ne next Legislature TO repeal the law Cop1ssSr
~ resoI,,tinn will be sent to every Common Co -.
iii in Neyv-Jersey and their cooperation IN L.
pnarfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
TELEPHONE COMPANY INCORPORATED.

The articles OF incorporation OF the Exchange
Telephone Company were filed yesterday by James
p Vredenbureh OF Jersey City. II is 70 do tele-
eranb telephone ticker and messenger service
business and its capital is placed at 100000 Mr..
vredenburgh stated that he was not at liberty to
ivuee the names Of the capitalists interested nor
~ mans of the corporation He said. however.
that prominent New-York and Chicago capitalists
eve members OF the company The incOrpOratOrs
are Louis b. Daley. clifford Perkins Evan ]. Dud-
lev Charles r. Barklsy, Kenneth McLaren, HOr
ace s Could Willard W. Baldwin. Thornton
Parker J. j. Billings and AdOlphus SUedburg Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
FARHER HANGS HInSELF.

BelIeyille y. j.. oct. 6-Samuel McConachy, a re-
-red farmer. living at Jacksonburg, committed sui
,ide by hanging himself yesterday. Going TO his
barn he put a halter about mis- neck and swung
5n from the rafter. He had Of late been troubled
about financial affairs. On Thursday his brother
Wss taken 10 the asylum and this greatly affected
MIN He was sixty-fve years old. and leaves
widow and TWO daughters. He had been town
ship Committeeman. elder and trustee Of the
Presbyterian church. and leading man in the
community for years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS IN DANGER.

Syracuse. n. Y. Oct. "a dispatch 10 Ihe
Post Standard" from Port Byron says that owing
10 the failure of the brakes to work, two freight
trains had head collision this afternoon on
the New-York Central tracks Engineer t EEL. ". F.
Decker of Dewitt, of the eastDound train was
Injured but not fatally. The Empire State Elk
press was tagged just In time 90 prevent another
collision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
Ex-GOTER1oR PATTIsON RETURNS.

Back FROM PORTO RICO. WHERE HE HAD BEEN
STUDYING CONDITIONS.
Ex-Governor Robert Z. Pattison of Pennsylvania
arrived here from Porto Rico the steamer San
Iuan yesterday. He left here on the same steamer
.hree weeks ago, and spent eleven days on the
sand He made study of the conditions prevail
ne there. He went TO the Brooklyn Annex OF
me Pennsylvania Railroad from the steamer in
carriage, presumably intending to go TO PhiIa-
5eIuhia
Major C. W. Fishback and Captain J. A. Hassen
we're also San Juan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
REVENUES OF THE PHILIPPINES.
THEY NEARLY DOUBLED IN THE FIRST
SEVEN MONTHS OF THIS YEAR

Washington, Oct. 6.-The War Department to-
day made public statement showing the reve-
nues Of the Philippine Islands for the first seven
months of 1900 to have been S4.7S20s0. an in
crease over the corresponding period of 1899 of
81, O95335 The customs receipts for the period
named in 1900 were Sc, 962 PAS and the internal
revenue receipts 1896 101. The postal receipts
beginning July l, deposited In the Treas
ury, and for that month amounted to S110,S45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
srFs FOR ARRE4R4GEs OF SALARY.

The Rev. d. d. Turner. pastor OF the Bethesda
BAPTIST Church. a colored church OF Jersey City
has brought suit against the congregation for
1865 23 arrearages Of salary He has been the pas
tor Of the church for four years, and in his bill
sars forth that his salary fixed S25 a
month hut that he has only received $50 u, an
AVERAGE OF about 81 a week. The suit IS the
calendar OF the Hudson County Circuit Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
MAN DROPS DEAD ON A FERRYBoAT
BODY SUPPOSED TO BE THAT OF FORMER Po-
LICEMAN.

LICEMAN.
A well dressed man, about sixty-hve years old,
dropped dead early yesterday morning, while cross
ing from st. George, Staten Island, the ferry
boat Robert Garrett, of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Company. His identity not known.
He had a bald forehead. gray hair and mustache.
He black suit, black tie, high standing
collar red undershirt, black laced Shoes white
socks and white shirt. He carried a gold watch
and chain, and had plain gold ring the little
finger Of his right hand. On his left wrist
tattooed the figures "4S" He carried a black cane,
ana an had an axle OF baby carriage IN his hand
Policeman Herman Ferneker. Of the Steamboat
Squad, searched through the pockets of the mans
clothing and found cards and letters bearing the
address Edward Gillespie TOttenvile, Staten Isl
and There also a bunch of keys. on key
ring, with a tag bearing the address Edward Gil
lespie Twenty ninth Precinct. New-York.
Policeman Ferneker thought the body was that
of former policeman, who for years
doorkeeper in the police station in the Twenty
ninth Precinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
THE MEETING OF ARCHBISHops.
ADv1sAB111TY OF CALLING PLENARx COUNCIL
TO BE CONSIDERED.

Washington Oct Gone of the most important
questions to be considered by the American Arch
bishops at their meeting here next week, 1t is said
will be the advisability OF converting a general
council of the Catholic Church in this country at
early date. Sixteen years have elapsed since the
last Plenary Council held in the United States
It was convened under Cardinal Gibbonss direction
at Baltimore in November. 1884. 1t is said that the
authorities at Rome believe that another general
meeting of American prelates ought to be held CO.
incident with the opening OF a new century, and
as Baltimore has been the meeting place of all the
episcopal councils in this country since October
1900 when Archbishop Whitfield held the first, the
See OF Baltimore probably will be chosen as the
location for the next meeting 1t is the mother see
~ the Union having been founded November
6 1883 and originally embraced the whole American
ReTnhc It is learned that at least ten or the Amer
lean Archbishops will take part in the meeting here
wee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
v1y BE REMOVED TO NETWORK.
o-,r,., ,r1>,c. DEPARTMENT OF AMERICAN SHEET
STEEL COMPANY. IT is SAID WILL
BE BROUGHT HERE

According TO Pittsburg dispatches, the operatiHs
-oan+ ~ the American Sheet Steel Company
~, - rarnoved next Saturday from that city 10
Tav-York. where 1t will occupy offices in the Ba'
tarv park Building. in which the National steer
Company. the American Tin Plate Company anu
the American steel Hoop Company have ther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

JELLY Currane JeIly absolutely frt 10
and refined sugar Chone-lnaee style). Per jar
OLIVE OILS Hazel OIL direct from Lsghorn, as
absolutely first pressing. selected Olives. per bot,
sARDNLES: Hazel brand packed in Eranee), per IA
tin.
CRACKERS; Holmes & COute' sa1tnes or Zephyr I3
ettes lib pkg,
RICE: Fancy Carolina or japan Roe. 4 Ih4s IS
VINEGAR: Absolutely pure Apple CIDER VInegars- as
GLIDING jug per gal,
SPINACH: Lewis Bros, garden grown New E0StGu6 II
Spinach large 3-Ib
PlNEAPPIES: Hazel grated sliced PinsaDplss IT
heavily preserved per can.
APRICOTS: Hazel brand fancy large CeInrtis ADse-
cots or Egg Plums preserved IN extra heavy sugar IS
syrup, per can g.
900. surifrs Pride or Proctor & Candles 81
at eTox5' Soap. per cake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

holder Of the fellowship William Herbert Doias or
Honolulu will be adhered 70. .,., =, -
The drawing which won the S3npeutI1on Il S- os-
eT1 cit, and is 10 be placed in the particular room
in which the Governor and his suite hold Official
anton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
THE TORpEDO BOAT CRAVEN ACCEPTED

Washington. Oct. 6-The Navy Department 10
dav finally accepted the torpedo boat l. A. M
S,rsven built at the Bath. (A1e0 yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
ITALIANS POISONED IN CONNECTICUT.

southington Conn. Oct s.-Several cases OF rys-
terious poisoning among Italians one OF the cases
being fatal and seven others serious. are being IN
vestigated by the authorities to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
Groceries.

Mart the
buy good thingte aanddrf a
usworkvey
is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
PUGTLIsT DIES AFTER 4 FIGHT.
FLANAGAN EXPIRES IN A HOSPITAL WITHOUT
RECOVERING CONSCIOUSNESS

philadelphia, Oct. 6.-"Steve' Flanagan, the pu-
Eflist who collapsed last night at Industrial Hall
n a fight with Jimmy" DeVine died at the hos
,ital tonight He had not regained consciousness
5ince the time of his collapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

Waldorf-Astoria. Tuesday. October stht 1900 Dis
Laces and Tapestry. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
Colored Dress Goods.

BRoADcLoTH 81 inches wide all WOOL in all the new and
choice shades of the season. manufactured to retail at
SlSo; our price Monday, per yard, 90
BROADCL0TH, 81 inches wide, all wool In all the new
sunrise shades for Waists, Suits etc. these goods were
imported by French manufacturer and worth $500
per yard; our price for Monday, lbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

JET BLACK BRoADcLoTH, 81 inches wide good close
weave considered good value anywhere for 81 100; price
Monday, per yard, so
JET BLACK BRoADCL0TH, 81 inches wide all wool; per-
rect IN weave, dye and fnsh real value $780, Monday
per yard o8
JET BLACK VENETIAN CLOTH 81 inches wide all wool
hgh-grade fabric, equal to the elsewhere s225 kind
Monday, per yard, 81
JET BLACK cAMEL'S HAIR CHEVIoT. 81 inches wide.
we sold one hundred pieces last Monday and offer the
last hundred pieces procure at the extremely
low price, per yard, 80
JET BLACK CHEVIoT, 81 inches wide, all WOOL heavy
wlry fabric that viii give great wear; real value Soc
Monday, per yard, SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
Ohe Six Store

Look over your Handkerchief box and see If y
a splendid chance to get them for very little.
~ for Mems large size white hemstitched HANDKER-
4c CHIEFS; Women's white hemstitched and corded
HANDKERCHIEFS; Children's printed border
HANDKERCHIEFS.
@. for Ladies' embroidered and lace trimmed HAND
&C KERCHIEFS, neat, dainty effects, worth II 1-2e
m for Mems and Women's Pure Linen unlaundeTed
roc Initial HANDKERCHIEFS, value 15c.