davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Columbus. Miss. Jan. e.-Fire to-day damaged
the Commercial Hotel block. containing number
of large wholesale and retail stores to the extent
OF 100000. Insurance $780,
Little Falls MINI. Jan. e-Four children of
Michael Kerrick. a farmer, were burned TO death
last night in a fire that destroyed the house. The
one grave The children were from seven to fifteen
years OF age
Pana Ill., Jan. 6-The jury in the case of Henry
Stevens, colored, indicted the charge OF melting
the riot April IS, 1899 in which seven persons
were Killed and many others injured has
turned a verdict of guilty. Sentence will be passed
later by Judge Farmer. The jury was out forty
eight hours.
Russellvile KY. Jan. 6-Edward Sinclair. cashier
Of the Deposit Bank of this city seriously shot
at a tate hour last night at Keysburg. and to-day
is reported dying. 1t Is asserted that the shooting
done by William Ellston. d brother-in-law of
Mr.. Sinclair. Mr.. Elston lives In Nashville. and
is a son-n-aw of General Jackson, OF that city.
San Quentin, Cal. Jan. 6-Ysbel Molina, the
murderer, who is to be hanged next Friday, may
escape the galows through the intervention OF
the Mexican Government. Molina murdered a COM
panion in quarrel over drink In Bakersfield
saloon on December 2. 1887. He was convicted and
appealed to the Supreme Court, which affirmed the
Judgment. Molina asserts that as he had no money
he did not have fair chance. and through his rel
atives in Mexico he has interested that Govern
ment In his behalf The Mexican Ambassador In
Washington has communicated the mans COM
plant to Secretary Hay, who has referred IL 70
Governor Gage for report, The execution will
probably be delayed until the Governors report
reaches Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07

our great selling or dainty things IN the muslin, IN:
Vho haven't fully replenshed their wardrobes.
AT 79c., CSC, S1.1e AND Sl.3e-In fine
muslin, deep ruffle OF embroidery.
AT 25c.-Good Muslin Chemses, corded band.
AT 5ec.-Good Muslin Chemises, embrod cred.
AT 7ec. and eSc.-Good Cambria Chemises,
embroidered and lace trimmed.
FOR INFANTS.
AT l5c. PAIR, REGULAR 25c.-Children's
Muslin Drawers, hem and tucks, sizes.
AT l5c., REGULAR 25c.-Canton Flannel
Drawers, sizes.
AT sec, REGULAR 49c.-Misses' Muslin
Gowns, 6 sizes, tucked yoke and cambria ruffle
with embroidered ruffle.
AT e8c., REGULAR $l.5o TO $l.7S-A
variety of styles in fine Lawn and Nainsook
Dresses, some with embroidered ruffles on
bottom, others round yoke effect, ribbon
trimmed.
AT 3ec., Sec, 100, CSC, REGULAR FROM
CSC. TO $1,000 large lot OF Colored
Dresses, 10 3 years, made OF percale,
lawns and ginghams and dimities, in a
variety of styles, lace, ribbon and embroidery
trimmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
SPECIAL FEATURES FOR FRENCH BALL

a large ballet is being rehearsed for the
annual carnival and masquerade ball of the Cercle
de Harmonic, which is to take place at Madison
Square Garden January 10 In it there are fifty
professional speciality dancers and two hundred
and fifty supernumeraries The ballet will begin at
II p. m, at the close of promenade concert by a
brass band Of hundred pieces 1t will be
ballet performance with spectacular features and
unusual light and color effects. Ballet Master
Korin calls 1t the Seasons" The costumes
by the women OF the ballet will be entirely IN
design and brilliant In effect while the figures
TO be executed will be unusually graceful. the i'm
mense dancing surface affording the ballet master
ample opportunity to show his skill in this direc
ton.
During the progress OF the ballet a number of
special dances will be given. There will be
Franch quadrille by thirty-two women who have
been rehearsing for two weeks. One group of
dancers in Louis XVI costumes will dance the
minuet it danced at the OF that gay
monarch. Another group. appropriately costumed.
will dance reel as 1t danced IN Virginia in
Colonial days.
After these and other special dances the ballet
will lead the grand march, the costumed mem
bers Of the Cercle, Francais de Harmonic and
their guests following. waltz played by the
for the conclusion OF the grand march and the
commencement of the merrymaking which the
masQueraders will keep up until the small hours OF
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
More of Muslin Underwear.

We've almost clothed the city in white with
are lots OF opportunities we've prepared for those
AT 25c.-Good Muslin Gowns, yoke tucked.
AT 3ec.-Good Muslin Gowns, V-shape and
square neck, tucked and trimmed neatly with
embroidery.
AT Acc, &C. AND 7ec-Fine Muslin and
Cambria Gowns, V-shape and high neck yokes,
prettily trimmed with embroidery.
AT CSC, $l.1e, $1.39, Sl.5e, Sl.eS.-Shll
finer Gowns OF Nainsook and Cambria, square
and round effects, also some open necks.
AT 12c. A PAIR.-Good Muslin Drawers, hem
and cluster of tucks, yoke band.
AT 2ec-With embroidered ruffle, regular shape.
AT soc. AND 79c.-Fine Muslin and Cambria
Drawers, regular shape and umbrella, deep en-
broidered ruffle.
AT 19c.-Cambric Covers, high neck and "
shaped, embroidered and lace trimmed.
AT 29c-Cambrc Covers, low neck, high neck
and V-shape, embroidery edge, also lace
trimmed.
AT sec AND 49c.-Fine Cambria Covers in a
variety OF styles, high and low neck, embroid-
cry and lace trimmed.
AT 3ec.-Good Muslin Petticoats, deep cambria
ruffe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
MAY TRY TO PROVE Mss MORRISON NAL

IF PLEA OF SELF Defence is INSUFFICIENT IN
HER TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 6.-Julia Morrison the
actress on trial for murder. entered the courtroom
this morning supported by her husband and officers
of the court She very pale and weak, and
seemed TO be suffering great mental anguish. It
was stated to-day that the attorneys for the de-
fence will rely on the plea OF insanity TO save the
life of their client If the evidence does not sus-
tain her plea of self-defence. Twenty-Five physi-
clans are said to be ready to testify to Miss Nor
rison's mental alteration.
A letter which Miss Morrison admitted she wrote
to the manager OF the Plaster of Paris company
was read to the jury. The letter was written in
pencil and part of 1t read: You telegraph Frank
Liedenhamer to shut his mouth and leave me alone
I'll quit He leaves or l leave "
Miss Morrison said she wrote the letter at the
dictation of her husband against her own will.
The witness could not give the names of her
mother and father, tell anything OF them. At
noon the hearing was adjourned until Monday
morning. The defence has twenty witnesses TO
examine. Arguments will probably begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
THIS FIRE COST THREE LIVES.
SEVEN PERSONS WERE ALSO HURT IN
THE BLAZE AT NO. 300 EAST
NINErY-SECOND-ST


The fire that broke out early yesterday morning
In the Ave story tenement. No. 3o5 East Ninety
second-st.. more disastrous than at first re-
ported. Three persons lost their lives and seven
others were injured. The cause of the fire Is
unknown.
THE DEAD
sUTHERLY. Frank. nine Old of Mrs. Mary
sUTHER1Y. James, about two Old OF Mrs
sUTHERLY. Mrs Mary. a widow forty years old
THE INJURED.
DEAN Michael fireman, of Engine No. o. overcome by
ssng and gas while at work in cellar Of burning
MCCARTHY, Charles. fireman, Of Bngne No. %: over
come by and smoke; attended by ambulance
M gas Martin Mar fireman. Of Engine No 22 overcome
laeeration Of the wrist w. S'''O a anu
stone Lieutenant Charles, of Engine No %; qyereonl.
SULLIVAN. Michael; fireman. OF Engine No. o.; over
by s sd' ana Work by an
fa Harry five years old seriously burned about
to escape from the building.
Soon after the fire discovered those who
went to the rescue OF the tenants found most OF
the occupants of the house the fire escapes and
In tho Railways. Flames then mounting
rapidly to the roof. and they gained great Roadway
before the fremen arrived. the companies in
the district were fighting another fire. and second
alarm was sent out to call other engines. The
second call was sent in by the telegraph operator
at Police Headquarters. A squad of policemen of
the Eighty-eighth-st. station rescued a number
of persons. Policeman Nevins found Harry Suth-
erly lying unconscious in a hallway and carried
him to the street. Fireman William o Brien and
Patrick O'keefe of Hook and Ladder No. 10, took
down number of women and children on scaling
ladders While this work going fireman
staggered out of the cellar and fell on the side
walk. He had just strength enough to point to the
cellar and excaim: They being sufrocatedr'
Several hremen into the cellar, which
filled with smoke and escaping gas, and rescued
Lieutenant Stone and some Of his men.
Nicholas Dill. who lived on the third floor,
ceeded in rescuing his family by throwing a
tress on the roof of two story extension adj
joining. He dropped his wife and children to
the mattress.
AS soon as the fremen able to make
search in the building, they went 10 the top floor
and found the lifeless bodies of Mrs Sutherly and
her two children. She lying face downward
and In her arms was her baby. few feet away
was the body of her Frank
The fire did about 81 900 damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
COUNTRY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

Lakewood. N j.. Jan. (SpeciaD.-The annual
meeting of the Country Club of Lakewood was
held at the Laurel in the Pines tonight the fol-
lowing officers being elected President, George j.
Gould; vice-president, George p. NJ Harvey: secre-
tsry, William A Hamilton. treasurer Albert NJ
Bradshaw; Board OF GoyeTnors-George J. COULD
Arthur b. Ciafin. Dwight VI. Harris James Con-
verse. John 3. Morris and George p. NJ Harvey
The several club committees are abolished, and an
Executive Committee. having entire charge Of all
club affairs. includes Dwight NJ. Harris John r.
Morris, e. Robbins Walker and William A. Ham-
fon The secretarys report showed the member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
COST OF REPAIRING THE MARLBOROUGH

Philadelphia, jan 6.-The Survey Board. which
has been conducting examination of the double
turreted monitor Miantonomoh, at the League
Island Navy Yard with view to again placing
the vessel in commission, has completed its work.
1t was found that $4,000 would be required to
place the monitor in proper condition. The Mianto-
nornoh, which used for blockade duty off the
coast of Cuba. represents obsolete type OF
struction. When the Government decided to estab-
lish system of coast defences on the newly
quired possessions in Southern waters the need of
vessel to act fort imperative at Ponce,
Puerto Rico, at least, and two weeks ago Admiral
Casey was asked to appoint examining board,
with the result mentioned The Board will. ii is be-
neved, recommend the sale of the vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
lInIaundered Shirts.

AT Is CENTS-Splendidly Made Unlaundered
Shirts for men and boys-siZes | 20 | 8 inch
neck. Good muslin bodies and splendid wear
ing cambria bosoms. All Improvements, and
we'll worth 39c.
AT SO CENTS-Men's and Boys Unlaundered
Shirts-bosoms OF fine linen and bodies Of one
Of the very best wearing muslins. Sizes 2 TO
Is inch neck. The usual soc. shirt.
THE BEST soc. SHIRT-The best Shirt ever
sold for soc. We took the size, style and
makeup of 75c. shirt, the best Shifting Mus
lin made, bosom OF pure Irish linen, and put
them all into this Shirt OF ours at soc. Ii has
handmade buttonholes at front of neck and
comes in all mems sizes, 13H 10 18 inches
neck. Unmatchable under 75c.
SHIRTS AT 75c. OR 3 FOR $2.OO-Men's
Unaundered Shirts, better than the usual dol
lar kind; shapes; open back only. Long or
short bosoms, and open back and 'front.' full
dress bosom, handmade buttonholes through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
CELEBRATED OLD CHRISTMAS.

Philadelphia. Jan. GA unique ceremony took
place at Cramps shipyard to-day when the Rus
sian officers and here temporarily during the
construction of warships and locomotives for their
Government celebrated Christmas according to the
rites of the Greek Church Religious services were
held with all due solemnity There is Greek
church in this CITY, and the services conducted
by OF the clergy from the church in New York
After the cervices there were merrymaking and
banquet.
The Russians still use the Gregorlan calendar
while the rest of Christendom adheres to the Julia
calendar, there being a difference OF twelve
days between the two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07

ing man was mechanic. Although his clothes
would not mark him as a prosperous man. ne had
engaged one of the mosl expensive staterooms on
board In his yalise was found prescription
marked No. 30.S22 and filled at George Kneuper's
drug store. No. 26s Broadway. this city, on No
vemoer s. 1893. At the drug store 1t was learned
that the medicine common remedy for
cramps. Among other things which he left were an
overcoat the tag Of which was printed: p.
McManus. No. Is Exchange Station Buildings.
Tithebarn-st, Liverpool; shirt Iaoelled Win
and foot rule. These ssticles are now In the
possession OF the superintendent or the savannah
Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
CITY OF MACON REPORTS MAN MISSING.
LAST SEEN ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MAY BE SUICIDE.

MAY BE SUICIDE
The Savannah Line steamship City of Macon re-
ported yesterday a passenger missing. His name,
according TO the register is Samuel Stone. and
from what can be learned from the ships steward
he is an Englishman about sixty years old. with
gray hair and beard 1t is not known whether he
committed suicide by jumping overheard or whether
he fell from the deck into the sea.
The City OF Macon left Savannah Tuesday.
January 2, and arrived at this port late Friday
night. Stone was last seen late on Wednesday
night walking alone on the upper deck When he
failed appear at breakfast next morning thor
ough search for him made. but to no avail
He had associated little with his fellow passengers
and those who had tried TO talk with him found
him hard OF hearing. On the night of his disap
pearance, however he remarked TO the waiter at
dinner:
II we don't have rough weather rounding Cape
Hatteras IL VIII be the irst time since I've been
making these trips.
1t would appear from his baggage that the miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
BIG MAIL on THE LUCANIA.

cUNARpER SAID TO HAVE BROKEN THE RECORD
IN THIS RESPECT FOR SINGLE TRIP
The Cunarder Lucania which arrived here from
Liverpool yesterday morning brought over what
Is declared to be the largest mail ever carried
a single steamship. This caused In part by
the withdrawal OF SO many big liners for use $
transports by the British Government The Luz
cania carried 1850 sacks % mall.
Among the passengers was Miss Narfe Brema.
the English singer who has como to this city 70
assist the Grau Opera Company.
Other passengers Mrs. hugo Dc Battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
FIRST NAVAL BATTALION NEWS.

The armory rifle shooting for the season began
yesterday at the rife range of the list Regiment.
The range occupied by the First and Third
divisions, and some good scores were made.
The annual meeting of the Second Division will
be held at the Arena the evening of Friday
January 10.
Lieutenant Craven has received his commission
from the Governor and has assumed charge of the
Second Division.
An election for commanding officer Of the Sd
Naval Battalion, made vacant by the resignation
OF Commander Duncan. will shortly be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
VALUES HER AFFECTIONS AT sIOO0O0.

Chicago, Jan. 6-Miss Eta Thomas. a niece OF
General Joe" Wheeler. began suit In the Supe-
rior Court to-day against William H. Fahrney. a
well known West Side resident, asking $4,000
damages for alleged breach of promise 20 marry.
1t is alleys that Fahrney. who Is treasurer of a
large patent medicine mandatory and reputed to
be wealthy has been engaged TO Miss Thomas for
over four years that recently he broke of the
enga gement on the ground that his parents de-
sired him to marry another woman Miss Thomas's
father is said to be the of large interests In
Goa mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
EAST SIDE YRUIr AND FLoWER nTssJoy

The East Side Fruit and Flower Mission has beer.
opened IN the basement OF the Second Avenue Bap-
ust church, between Tenth and Eleventh sta
There viii Be distributions Tuesdays and FRI
says Sss OF fruits. tsllies fresh and cloth
supply flowers. fruits and delicacies 10 the aaeS
seo, Also 10 provide clothing and groceries to ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
NOTES ABOUT SINGLES

MIS-. Agnes shaosrg-Hall. pupil OF Nine Tor.
padie-B1orksten. was the soloist at Miss Calender
and Miss De Forests musical last Tuesday even
Ing. She pleased tho audience with her soprano
voice and her singing OF some Scandinavian COM
positions
Miss Grace Carroll. OF California. who Is study
ing with Iheodor Bjorkxten has been engaged an
500 alto N the Church OF the Holy Cormunion
organiSt - ene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07

ship about the same as last year. A club seal
and design for a emblem required by the re-
cent change In the clubs title were submitted by
the secretary In the treasurers absence no re-
port made. but the clubs finances are known
to be in fine condition. Shooting will be made a
special feature this season. and the weekly mixed
foursomes will be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST BUBoN1c PLAGUE

Victoria, B. c., Jan. Especial precautions
being taken at the William Head quarantine sta
ton to prevent the Introduction Of the bubonlc
plague. All steamers docking from Honolulu and
Hakodate hereafter will be required to funnel
guards their hawsers to prevent rats from
going aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
AT csc. IN
STEAD OF S1.SO
TO Sl-7S-An as
COiOred PetticOatS
and Wrappers.

khown 10 the public as Mrs. Langtry the actr...,
S9ionei BRINK Miss TIA Braun. DR. II Claim ri
"a Ellis r. y. MISS Ina Goldsmith A. s Hay
ssoWard LucSenoach, Lieutenant Colonel Nj
s!TsSens' waiter zeimer. and ". H. Van den ToorrI
me hucanla experienced exceptionally sold
weather and passed three miles south OF an csserx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

aSsn: 3 At F.1mPart rpro.
'fsa a E @ Andrews
GGsTt opens at 1870 m ET PsFt f matters
ss @ sss as ss 2e esss S
s sns se; sss @ s sss ss 9 ss
424s 1882 4246. 4247. 1921. 427s 4279 42s 1888
Supreme court-speciaI Tern-Part v-Bssore Law
supreme Court-speeis Term~Part vi-Betore Bischon
J-causes to be sent from Part ~ for trial Case
supreme court.spseal Term-Paa vI1-Betore Freed
aos a 5 5 s MAs so
$751; sa I s 5aa ss s nfae s
1888 sS s s sas ss t sas Sess 4 ss S Ss
Supreme Comi-Trial Term-Part Iv-Before Mac1ean
J-causes TO be sent from Part III for trial Case
Supreme court-Trial Tern-Part v-Before Beekman
J.causes 10 be sent from Part III for trial Clear
JNcauses to Part III for trial Case Hn.
Supreme Court-sgecia TermPart vII-Before Glider
s @ s as 5 s ssa d sss s ssS s 1889 s sf
cosz ues. 200 gss 1877 s41 $500. 1892 6i39. eee1.
05rq q. Ts5m1P Part yI-RffoTs oee
c 6sa os'S'' to De sent from Part VII for trial
Supreme Court-Trfai Term-Part Ix-Be,ore Dugro ]
Causes to be cent from Part VII for trial Case un
to be sent from vi for trial Clear
Supreme Court-Tral Term-Part xI-Before Scott. J.
Causes to sent from Part VII for tria. Case
finished.
Supreme Court-Trisl Tern-Part XII-Adjourned
Monday. January 10. 1900.
surrogate's Court-Chambers-Bef Thomas. s.
NAT at = d. wins sm 6 EwsTd
charles Burton Bertha Daniels Charles Rosekrans at
1920 a m. John NJ Harmed at II a. m
Case No 1884, will Of Francis NJ Woodward at 1890
1929 14G7 laos 1871. 1872 1917 1898 1899.
1885, 1877 1877 1923 1895 1877 5s 5 1885 1887 1872 1872
1882 1884 1889 1899 1881 E ssgae e. John Rae
oD city &C :
1896 1853 1909 l444. 1889. ll4s. 1914 1922 1870
City court-Trial Terrn-Part u-Before Mccarthy. J.
ISIS 1851 is45 1854 sss5.. 1855. ise2 Clear
City Court-Trial Term-Part III-Before Conlan. j.
pos $50 1852 AIS is74 i7ss i74o Isl. AIS 1873
1908 170 1885, 375o1 1875 l547, s7e4A $685. TAO esa
city ccurt-Trial Term-Part Iv-Before o'Dwyer J.
Short causes: Nos Ssli 1891 sasl s59s as47 1923
37ao s573 $3.50 1857 3734 Equity cases: Nos Ss5
800 $40 s4i. s43 si4. $40 ISL. Clear
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Andrews J.
Hicks ast. Northwestern Life Assurance Company
Horgan agt Mayor etc.-FrankIin Bien
Mutual Life Insurance Company Livingston
Richard W. G. yelling
Wilson agt wiison-Edward L. Paris
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Andrews. J.
Richard Weber sgt. Thomas Moloney ct al-Harry s.
Wright
Charles Hsuensie:n sgt James T. Barry ct al-gred-
esi,& D. Barnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
Greatest Opportunities
in. Mems Shirts.
Advantages of Our Annual Sale.
To Right OF Main Entrance.


Thresno aamno Hh
n an hnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
Mems and Boys Night Shirts.

AT rs CENTS-Men's Muslin Night Shirts,
plain white or with fancy trimmings. Cannot
be made to-day TO sell under 80 or rs cents.
AT As CENTS-Men's and Boys Domet Flan-
mel Night Shirts, extra heavy made, full and
long. Usual soc. quality.
AT SO CENTS-Men's Muslin Night Shirts, the
usual 85c. TO ST. 90 sorts, in two weights-the
heavy or twiled muslin in plain white, the reg
ular weight plain or with fancy trimmings.
MEMS Sl.oO FANCY SHIRTS, 5ec.-Most
OF them are colored all over. Some of them
have white muslin bodies with colored bosoms.
The bosoms come in two lengths-long or short.
All are this seasons styles. The cuffs are at
tached or detached, and sizes are 81 TO II
inch neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07

Na, r.,.4 You will find the al.
INSW SUuSSllS vance styles OF the sea-
in Waists. son, new and pretty. at the
easy buying prices, TOO.
AT S3.es INSTEAD OF S5.oo-2oo new
stylish Tafieta Silk Waists in black. cardl-
nal, turquoise, cerise, lavender, heliotrooe
gray, light blue and pink, front and back
corded, shirt waist sleeves in this lot Soma
excellent values in Black Satin Waists, corded
front.
AT soc. INSTEAD OF 75c.-An additional In,
OF Sample Shirt Waists, all this seasons make
in sizes "a and SO in. Percales Lawns and
Madras, in stripes and figures only; excellent
values in this lot. Choice line OF new Waists
prominent make, in colors and white esc
$l.45, $1.eS to $7.9S.
COlOred Pettic0atS STEAD Ss 6, IN ~
and Wrappers. TO sl,7s.An as
sorted lot Of colored
PettcoatS. consisting OF genuine mercerixed
sateen, black and colors, black sateen lined WITH
domet, Metallic stripes and black Premier eIofh
Petticoats, iined-all at CSC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07

PajamaS.
AT IS CENTS-Men's and Boys Domet Flap
mel Paamas, splendidly made, 5 1 90 quality.
AT 95 CENTS-Men's and Boys extra heavy
Domet Flannel Paiamas, CSC. instead OF s rs.
AT S1.35-Men's fine Domet and Scotch Flan-
mel Paiamas, usually Sl.75 and $500.
House Coats and Bath Robes.
All little lots OF House Goats and Bath Robes
are gathered together into big lot and quick
moving price tag put on every one OF them. You
can have any one at two-thirds TO less than half
of regular prices.
MEMS HOUSE COATS, regular worth IS TO
SIS, including plaid back cloths, Matelasss
and Velvets, are marked $3.50, $3.50, SS.eS
and $6.e5.
Our S1.OO Shirt.
1t is as aristocratic as any $500 shirt mads
and is perfect revelation in shirt making.
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
House Coats and Bath Robes.
Our Sf.OO Shirt.

1t is as aristocratic as any $500 shirt mad
and is perfect revelation in shirt making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07

AT $1.es-Kangaroo top, Russian colt skin
boxed lace Shoes-fuIl round toes and broad
extension soles,
AT $l.e8-Glace kid lace Shoes, straight,