davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-14
General Ludlow Sails For Europe.

New York, July 12.-General William
Ludlow, president of the War college,
sailed yesterday for Southampton aboard
the American liner New York He will
return in September. While abroad he
will make study of the military sys-
TENS of Europe, especially those of Ger
many, France and England. He will re-
port the result of his observations to
the secretary of war when he gets back.
He said that he expected to spend most
Of his time in Berlin.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-14
French Preparations.

Paris. July 12.-It is announced that
President Loubet last evening signed a
decree appointing General Voyron, who
distinguished himself in the Madagascar
campaign, commander Of the expedition
airy corps for China. He will be support
cd by General Bailloud, chief of the
presidents military household, and Gen
eral Frey. Vice Admiral POTTER is APP
pointed to command the naval forces.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-14
More Coal For our ships in china.

Norfolk. Va, July 12.-The big sail
ing collier st. Mark, Capt. Dudley,
sailed yesterday with full cargo of
$500 tons of coal for the American
warships at Manila or in Chinese
waters. 1t will take her five months
to reach her destination. 1t is under
stood that when she reaches Manila
she win be converted into station
coal ship.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-14
Disappointed Gold seekers.

San Francisco. July 12.-The steamer
San Juan has arrived from Cape Nome
with 46 disappointed gold seekers The
San Juan left Nome June 80 According
to the statement of her passengers there
We're IL cases of smallpox there. There
were also numerous cases of pneumonia.
They predicted that the military rule
now prevailing at the cape will soon ad-
just the differences between the contend
ing claim owners and that peace viii be
preseryed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-14
comptroIIcr CoIer Exonernted.

Albany, July Ex-Governor Roosevelt
has announced that on the advice Of the
attorney general the charges against
Comptroller Coler aud Judge Cowing OF
New York city have been dismissed In
the opinion of Attorney General Davies
there was no hasis for the chnrgeh
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-14

Woodstock, VT, July 12.-Frank Shaw,
The young game poacher, who, with his
father, broke out of Windsor county Jail
and afterward held at bay and fought
with their rifles the Vermont sheriffs,
was found guilty of murder in the first
degree for killing Deputy Sheriff Hoff-
man. Sentence is withheld, as Shaw S
counsel will appeal
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-14
Fn,o,ly uurt whiIe yach,,ne.

Providence, July H. While yachting
on Narragansett hay Herbert l.. Bleeck-
or Of Fast Orange. n. j.. manager for the
Barrett Jewclry company, received pos
Silly fatal fracture OF the skull by being
thrown on the gunwnle Mhans the craft
Shed. lie fell into the water, hut wass rcs-
eued unconscious, in which state he ~
mains. fssEt tss sSl& n;
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-14
HON. JAMES NJ. been RESIGNS.
Phiiadeiphia's District Attorney Who
Prosecuted the Counterfefters.

Philadelphia, July 12.-Hon. James
M. Beck, United States district attorney
for the eastern district Of Pennsylva-
mia, went to Washington yesterday and
handed TO the attorney general his
resignation as United States district at
torney. Mr.. Beck was appointed to the
place by President Cleveland near the
close of his administration, and his
term expired several months ago
Though a Democrat, Mr. Beck's dill
gent work in connection with several
national bank cases and in the recent
great counterfeiting conspiracy attract
ed the attention of the administration
officials to such an extent that he was
publicly commended by both the presi-
dent and the secretary Of the treasury.
When his term expired there were
many applicants for the place, but the
president made no appointment and
Mr.. Beck continued in the position. lie
contemplates trip to Europe, hence
his resignation at this time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-14
Severe storm In western New York

Lyons, N. Y, July PA severe cleo
trical storm passed over Wayne county
yesterday. 1t was accompanied with high
winds and downpour of rain. A number
of farm buildings were struck by light
ming. Many orchard trees were uprooted
by the heavy wind. The damage to- the
fruit crop is great.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-14
Near the End.

A private letter from Picking, dated
June "a and received at Tien-tsin June
80, says;
1--WE are in danger of death. Thirty
thousand troops are attacking. Only
three days food is left.
mo news comes of troops. If no relief
comes all seems hopeless.
"Malliens store has been burned and
the Hotel de Picking bombarded. The
Italian, Dutch, American and part of
the British legations have been burned"
Other Tien-tsin correspondents say no
advance is possible until Sept. /. and
explanations are being asked by the pa
pers here Of the tardy action of Japan
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-14

The secretary of the navy has Sc
lected as names for the six new sub
marine boats the following: Crampus,
Shark, Pike, Porpoise. Adder and Moe
easin-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-14
PRINcE TuAN

six hours and was fought with great de-
termination on both sides. The Chinese
were eventually able. to utilize the effect
i've guns of the fort abutting on the city
walls near the taotai's yaiaen, the al
lied troops suffering severely from lack
of heavy guns and cavalry.
The Japanese commander sent an ur-
gent appeal to hurry re-enforcements. as
the allies were in imminent danger of a
general defeat
The Daily Mails Tien-tsin correspond
ent, telegraphing Thursday, says:
THE situation is about as bad as it can
well be. | only trust that we shall not
soon want relieving ourselves. a forward
movement is impossible. From 10000 to
10000 troops are wanted and there are
only 10000 here. The foreign troops are
working well together, but it is inconven-
lent that there is no supreme command
er. In some quarters the feeling is, Let
us rescue Picking and then clear out in
favor of Russia "
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-14

in sending troops. since it is known that
she was ready and willing to send them
and that Russia raised no objection to
her doing so.
The German consul at Tien-tsin cables
to Berlin that the foreign settlements
were continually bombarded by the Chi
nese from Thursday to Sunday. Two
thousand Boxers attacked the French
settlements Friday, but were routed by
the Russians. The British and japanese
forces on Saturday bombarded the Chi
nese batteries. Toward evening Chinese
shells penetrated the roof of the Ger
man consulate and caused an outbreak of
fire, which was extinguished after slight
damage.
According to dispatch from Shang-
hal, the fighting at Tien7tsin Friday cost
the Russians alone 200 dead The allies
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-14
MARTINSBURG. w. VA. SATURDAY JULY Ia. 1900.


are becoming exhausted by constant
fighting
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-14
VOL XIX.
SITUATION DESPERATE.
More Alarming Reports Con-
corning Affairs In Peking.
ALLIES AT TIENTsIN IN PERIL.
Attacked by General Ma With a
Great Army-Ninth Regiment. y. :.
n, Goes 10 the BeIeaguered City
Russians Lose Heavily.

London, July 12.-All advices from
Tien-tsin tend to confirm the reports of
the perilous condition Of the allied forces
and belle the optimistic Chinese rmnors,
Unless re-enforeements have already
reached Tien-tsin another disaster seems
likely.
The Express publishes dispatch from
Ten-tsin, dated Friday, which says:
General Mas has defeated the allied
troops and reoccupied the Chinese east
ern arsenal after infiicting great loss up
ON its defenders. The engagement lasted
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-14

Attendants Give Scarcely Any Heed
20 Low Caste Natives-Governmcn
Efforts to Relieve the Distress.
Suggestions That Missionaries he
Employed to Aid the sick.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN NEWPORT
RENTALS OF SUMMER coTTAGEs-vIs1Ts FROM
SUMMER RESIDENTS.

Newport. r. l., Jan. Is (SpeciaD.-In the District
Court this week preliminary hearing was had In
the suit of Stuyvesant Fish, of New-York, against
the city OF Newport Decision reserved, and
whatever II may be the is likely to be carried
up to the higher court for final adjudication. Mr..
Fish appeals from assessment of taxes a
tain piece OF land adjoining and now a part OF his
villa property in Ocean-ave.
Up to date about forty summer cottages have been
rented for tie OF 1900 which is in excess of
the record for the corresponding period last year.
The latest announcements Of this nature are the
leasing of the Osgood villa at Bellevue and Narra
gansett aves.. known Oakview Villa, to Joel B.
Wolfe; the Pratt cottage, at Bellevue and Parker
aves.. to James T. Woodward: Pinard cottage No
q Narragansett-Ove. to Mrs William b. Ogden
who has already occupied this house for several
summers and the Derby cottage. Kay-st.. to Brad
ford Norman
Work on the new villa for Hermann Oelrichs is
now 30 far advanced that the building proper is
already covered and the interior work go on
without interruption by unfavorable weather.
The will OF Mrs. Charlotte T. Taylor was this
week admitted TO probate here and her husband
Henry A c; Taylor and two sons. Henry r. Taylor
ana Moses Iaylor, were appointed executors.
The Newport Hospital has received from the
executors of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt a check
Tor SlOOOo. the amount OF the bequest to that In
stituton In Mr.. Vanderbllt's will.
Ars. Victor borchan who at the recent munich
PAL election was elected member OF tho Public
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

School Committee. TO Newport from New
York last Monday and assumed her duties at the
organization of the new Board that evening. Mrs.
Sorchan has in many ways shown an active inter-
est in the Newport schools. She IS the only woman
on the committee and the first to serve in that
capacity for nearly score of years past.
Among the summer residents who have been in
town during the last few days Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Mr. ana Mrs. Perry Belmont, w. Watts
sherman, Mr.. and Mrs r. T. Gerry, W. Storrs
Wells Sidney Webster, Franklin A. Plummer. Miss
Rook, Miss s E. Batchford. Mrs. Elisha Dyer. IT..
and Miss Swan.
DIR. and Mrs. s. c. Powell left town this week for
New-York, whence they to sail for Italy. Ad-
miral s. B. Luce and family have gone to Wash
ington for the winter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
T. Potter have closed their cottage here and will
spend the remainder OF the winter In New-York
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

There Is Bronx Borough physician who takes an
active interest in POLITICS and Is popular with the
boys In spite Of his jolly disposition he Is an
extremely thin man. so ahin that many a joke Is
aimed at him. Here is the latest story they ara
telling about him:
A grOcers boy entered the doctors orace thu
other day with basket OF fine frult which some
grateful patient had 10 him. The doctor told
the boy to place the basket in a cabinet which
stood against the wall At the same instant ha
stepped out OF the room. and going into an adtoln-
ing one, manipulated contrivance which caused
artCulate ted skeleton within the cabinet to Uag-
gle It's head and limbs in an appalling mannsr
Just the messenger boy opened the door
With yell OF terror the boy fled. When the doc
tor had enjoyed hearty laugh he picked up a
to give It to him Come here, my boy" he
shouted. Here's fine apple for YOU
Not your life, replied the afrrighted vo,.nVtt
ster. taking 70 his heels again. you can't fool ne
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
S1.98 for $3.50
JabOtS and ChiffOnS.

JabOtS and ChiffOnS. things in jabOts
and Fancy Chiffon stocks, some with real
Duchess lace ends, all white-S1.9S each for
regular $3.50 kinds.
soc. for Warmers Some n 500 5OOun pairs w.o Of
$500 COrSetS. ner cOrsets, warrant
Second Floor ed rust proof, medi-
waists, we'll bound, nicely Tossed with silk,
and finished with silk edging at top. White and
drab, to 3O-the style is little different from
the regular-the maker only knows the difference,
but it gives them to you at soc. instead of S1OO.
C0lOred These are in every way up
Dott:ot to-date, well made, stylishly
EEtIISOdtSs shaped and comfortable.
AT csc. INSTEAD OF $1.5e-Genuine Mer-
cerised Petticoats, in black and colors, made
deep umbrella flounce, corded.
AT So. .98 INSTEAD OF S4e8-Fine Imported
Mercersed Moreen Petticoats, in assorted silk
stripes, very deep umbrella flounce.
AT $3.e8 INSTEAD OF $5.Oo-Extra quail
ty TaffetaS Silk Petticoats, in plain colorS and
pretty shadings, deep umbrella flounce, corded.
More Muslin The interest in our Annual An .1d
Underwear. weeks without any tagging
interest. We have disposed of carloads OF these
well-made garments, yet we've many opportuni-
ties still.
CORSET COVERS
Cambria Covers, v shape, handsomely en-
brodered, Ice.
Cambria Covers, low neck and square back,
embroidered, 29c.
NIGHT GOWNS
Good Muslin Gowns-V shape and high neck,
tucked and embroidered insertion in yoke, 39c.
Cambria and Muslin Gowns, embroidered and
lace trimmed, Acc.
DRAWERS
Muslin Drawers, umbrella shape, tucks and
Muslin Drawers, regular shape, embroidered
edge, 29c.
PETTICOATS-
White Petticoats, cambric ruffled, 3ec.
White Petticoats, some tucked ruffle, others
lace trimmed, 49c. and soc.
Stoves and Other most Tadsss Ot an
Housekeeping and tomorrow We offer
Helps for Little. range ge00 xit6 slso earTeS caT
doors and cabinet base complete, put up at $6.e8.
"Uncle Sam Fortune" Coal Ranges complete,
put up at $9.98.
Coal Heating Stoves from $2.15 up.
Gas Radiators, tubes, about 33 inches high,
at $1.68.
Pastry tables with flour bin and the latest i'm
provements, at $6.eS.
BisselPs Poplar" Sweeper, SOC:
Bissell's challenge" Sweeper, $1.55.
Self-wringing Mops, zoe.
Wood Fibre Pail, SC.
Acorn Soap, per case of so, csc.
Acme Soap, per case OF 100, So. 10.
Ammonia, Il gallon jug, 1Oc.
Wax tapers, box 80, &c.
Special sale of Lalance & Grosjean's Agate,
Nickel, Steel and Pearl Agate Wares-all strictly
first quality.
Demonstration OF "Sternau's" well-known
Chatting Dishes. The cook will prepare tomorrow
" Lobster la Newburgh."
Sf4.75 for porns,.in ne ilnTS1 H;onergnts epSlsn
$500 Porcelain composed Of 13O
N;ooar Cate pieces, that sell regu-
DthuSi SStSs larry at $500 the
set, will be priced for tomorrow at STATS the
set. The decoration Is pretty under-glaze border
design,-will never wear off.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

still continue low, because Of fear that the city
will soon absorb the properties. Gas and Elec-
trio closed at 52 and Spring Valley Water at 80.
An absurd rumor that the plague at Honolulu
would stop sugar shipments led to decline in
all the sugar stocks, but within two days they
have all recovered. AS sugar is antiseptic and
death to germs OF all diseases, and most
sugar from the islands is shipped at Hilo, the
rumors that depressed stocks were absolutely
without foundation.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
MR.. AND MRS. MURTo-CELLFS NrSJc,1

A soiree musicale given by Mr. and Mr..
Murio-Ceh dElpeux Thursday. at their ras,
dence. No. is Irving Place The foTovrtae artt.,.
assisted: SignOr Mario del Sol. tenor; EdvV.-5
Bromoerg oarytone; Edward O'Mahony has.o.
signor GiacOmo Quintano. yiolinist: Slgnor To-,o'
vcO de Lorenzo, pianist and the fOllOyyina- s->,s
ard pupils Of Nine. Muro-Cen: Miss flesa flse.ssS
Broadfoot eontralto; Miss Mary Helen How ~
prano: Miss Rose Gumper, soprano: Miss
sleethe Miss Ruby Hardness. Miss Emma DefS
mer ana Mrs Anna Bennett, soprani. Nfus
Glnorls and Miss Beatrice RodericL cot, r
Nine Murio-Celll Andrew de Irsa aud j. m ~
berg, piano accompanistA ." ~ A1aA-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
AN ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT HOUSE.
GUNN GRANTS NEW BUILDING ON cArHE-

GUNN GRANTS NEW BUILDING ON cATHE-
ORAL HEIGHTS
Among the many new highclass apartment houses
that have been built within the last year on the
upper West Side, the KatahdIn, at the northwest
corner of One-hundred- and -thirteenth-st. and
Broadway, deserves special mention for It's superior
construction and excellent equipments. The apart
ments are skilfuly planned The parlor. library and
dining room OF each suit communicate with each
other. and have the effect OF private residence.
while the bedrooms kitchen and toilets are
privacy TO the occupants, The decorauons and
cabinet work exceptionally tastetul and OF a
fort and convenience has been introduced into these
apartments. The location of the house Is that
commands extensiye views, the prospect OF the
Hudson and the Palisades being especially fine.
Gum & Grant are hndara ana owners or the
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
New Creations in
Shirt Waists

sensible ID
every day adding to our ability TO meet your every
wish. Our display of new conceits for tomorrow
will be found one Of the very best ever shown
All the up-to-date materials.
AT $3.eS INSTEAD OF $4.e8.-Fine Quality
Taffeta Silk Waists in all the best colors, also
black; corded front and back; dress waist
sleeve.
AT $4. 90 INSTEAD OF Sc. .5O.-A choice lot
of Taffeta Silk Waists in black and colors, sew
eral styles TO choose from, corded and tucked
effects, all with dress waist sleeves.
AT SOC. INSTEAD OF 75c. TO $1.50.-600
Sample Waists, this seasons make mostly, "a
and 36 sizes, in lawns and percales, neat and
desirable Waists in every way.
Splendid things in white and colored Waists in
a number of styles, 98c., $1.45, $1.e8 TO
$6.98.
AT $1.9S INSTEAD OF So. .e8.-French Flan-
mel Waists in cardinal, royal blue, garnet and
lavender, full front, pleated back, dress waist
sleeves.
AT $1.7e INSTEAD OF So eS.-Excellent new
things in Brilliantine Waists.
CapeS and Skirts venient and CON comfort. fort
at a Reduction able garments that
come in so handy dur
Ing skating and outdoor exercise time, and these
prices are specially low.
AT S6.25 INSTEAD OF $e.75.-Golf Cape
with deep flounce and trimmed with fringe
Grey, Blue, Green or Black effect, with re-
versible plaid Innings, finished with hood and
high rolling collar.
AT $500 INSTEAD OF Se.25.-westbrook
Skirts, for skating, golf, rainy day or general
wear, in double faced material, blue brown or
black Oxford mixtures, with rows of stitching
around lower part
Cooar;or And this ware is as staple
SuP$iIOL as Government Bonds
Limoges China And here we offer it below
OF HaIf par. The finest China
oI AoIl' made in Limoges France,
at one-half Saturdays prices. There is a collec-
ton of almost everything made in china. Little
lots of several decorations, but most Of the goods
are the beautiful Holly Decoration laid on green
ground in border style. All the pieces are richly
embellished with coin gold.
Bread and Butter Plates, soc. each, reduced
from $1,000 dozen.
Dessert Plates, CSC. each, reduced from S 5 100
dozen.
Fruit Plates, 75c each, reduced from SIS 90
Dozen
Dinner Plates, SIC. each, reduced from So 90
dozen.
Mayonnaise Bowls, SLIP each, reduced from
$2.25.
Fruit Comports, S7c., $1.37 and $1.62 each,
reduced from $1.75, $2.75 and $3.25.
Chop Dishes, So. so each, reduced from S.. 90.
Cake Plates, $l.25 each, reduced from $3.50
Bread Trays, $l.50 each, reduced from $500.
Salad Bowls, $2.25 each, reduced from 81 So
Ice Bowls, $2.87 each, reduced from $5.75.
Sugar Bowls, $1.oo each, reduced from So 90.
$1,000 for TO Tomorrow we will
$50. 90 Limoges Limoges seca1m'f China Dinner sDeq
Dinner Sets. Sets at $1,000 the set;
The sets are composed
of 100 pieces, including Soup Tureens, and are
counted fair market value at $4,000 the set.
There are four very pretty floral decorations to
choose from. The predominant colors are pink,
blue and lilac. There are only twenty-five sets
in the lot; wish We had hundred for to-morrow's
selling, so we wouldn't have TO dsappoint late
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

THE audience was trihe severe In its com
ments on the essay your wife read."
Yes" answered Mr.: Meekton, but the audience
and discouraged IL II only knew what Henrietta
says about the people who criticised her''-lWash-
ington Star.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
4 REAL LIVING SKELETON. FE rHOUGHr

Katahdin. and men OF large experience IN the
building OF hghclass apartment houses.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

AT Acc. INSTEAD OF 5000 Black Surah Fouard
$25.-26 Black Fouard These
double consequently srong also fine black and
rec INSTEAD yards American Reversible
AT eec and 7ec INSTEAD OF 90 yards
inch American Chimes
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
Combined i'm q
400. and 69c. instead of 800. and S1.25

only ah
h best an @ fapr
ennpn@? Because
adcua1t d k growing
dngnd looking for
H i'm %
,hr eavhe before al h a
c0od
kale
4 a These s. 4 asr"@
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
$4,000 for
$4,000 Limoges
Dinner Sets.

of 100 pieces, including Soup Tureens, and are
counted fair market value at $4,000 the set.
There are four very pretty floral decorations to
choose from. The predominant colors are pink,
blue and lilac. There are only twenty-five sets
In the lot; wish We had hundred for to-morrow's
selling, so we wouldn't have TO disappoint late
comerS.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
Household Linens
of Moment.

ing-every good housekeeper will at once recog-
niTe that. The quality is the kind that has been
thoroughly tested and will give much mors than
the average kind of service. To buy now Is TO save
largely in the future.
Table Cloths, Pure Linen.
yards long, S1.09 instead OF S1.2S
2H Z" $1.29 Si.59
Table Cloths, Pure Irish Linen, extra good value.
9 yards long, S2.as instead Of Ss.ss
Table Cloths, extra fine quality, odd lots, S4.sS
Silver Bleached Table Linen.
3lc. yard instead of 3ec.
Bleached Damask.
Acc. yard instead Of SEQ.
75c " sec.
soc csc.
Napkins, good Irish Linen, breakfast sisa.
S1.Se dozen instead OF $3.50
S27e {" $3.50
Dinner Napkins.
S2.6e dozen instead OF $500
Tray Cloths, all linen.
lie. each instead Of l5c.
15c. E" " zoe.
Bleached Damask Tray Cloths, Csc. each.
Fringe Doylies.
All Linen, SC. each.
4" &c. %
Special lot Of Huckaback Towels, extraordinary
value, 12I-. each.
Kitchen ToweIing, pure linen, 20 inches wide.
&c. yard.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

AMERICAN BLACK TAFFETAS-4e So g. 10, sec and SlOo
Taffetas qualities would cost Is cent more
AMERICAN BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE-6e, CSC, S125
than corresponding qualities OF foreign
makers.
AT 7e INSTEAD Silks These corded silks
n a variety fancy patterns.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
Clearing Sale
of LiningS.

pact and ship-shape as possible this time OF the
year. We offer many Innings az very little prices,
half and less, for instance:
AT 7c. INSTEAD OF 12Hc. TO 25c.-Here
you will find hundreds OF remnants ofthe most
desirable things, Silesia, Percaline and Sateens,
in high colors in pieces that are just the size for
little fixings and the big too, all at 7c. yard.
Also 500 remnants Of fast black percaline az
cost and less.
AT 25c YD. INSTEAD OF acc. YD.-A few
short ends Of all Silk Taffetatine "a inches wide.
AT 1ec. YD. INSTEAD OF 39c. YD.-Silk Faced
Serge, "a inches wide, In lengths suitable for
fancy work.
AT 12Hc. YD.-A large assortment OF colors In
Innings, lawns for use under organdies and
Batiste-3S inches wide.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

Every day is adding
to the popularity OF
these becoming and
conc;hIa nnr,nanfS nc iS
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

Tomorrow we will
offer twenty-five good
Limoges China Dinner
Sets at $4,000 the set.
The sets are composed