davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
THREE SUSPECTED OF MURDER.

THEY ARE ARRESTED IN CONNECTION
WITH FATAL ASSAULT ON JOHN ]. ROACH
Philip Phillips, thirty-nine years old, Of No.
5o2 West Forty-second-st. James Gum. twenty
years old, OF No, 4o4 West Fifty-f1fth-st. and
John Dove seventeen years old. OF No 507
West Fffty-ffth-st., were locked up in the
West Forty-seventh- police station at l
o'clock this morning They suspected Of
having assaulted John J Roach twenty-four
years old. OF No ll9 West Sixt.sth-st. Roach
was assaulted Tenth-ave. and Fifty-fifth-st
on March Is. and died as the result OF his in
3uries March 20 at Bellevue Hospital The
prisoners Etoutly maintain their innocence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
GRAND JURY'S REPORT.
PRESENTMENT THAT DOES NOT BEAT
ABOUT THE BUSH

The March Grand Jury. from whom the order
loving citizens OF New-York have been so con-
hdently anticipating the Indictment OF negligent
Police Commissioners. handed 70 Recorder Con
yesterday. Just before he dismissed them. long
presentment explaining in detail Just why they
fell short OF the general expectation II viii
not surprise many 10 learn that the one insur-
mountable obstacle between the Grand Jury
and those who make the protection OF vice a
vast and lucrative industry in this city was
Asa Bird Gardiner the TO hell with reform
District Attorney. This man who Is paid lib
orally by the city 70 prosecute offenders and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
MR. CLETEL4ND F4VORS TREATY.

HE APPROVES HAY-PAUNCEFOTE CONvEN-
TION FOR NEUTRAL CANAL
Princeton " J.. March 30.-The following
statement was given out tonight by ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland on the Hay-Pauncefote treaty:
With reference to the canal across Nicaragua
I have always thought that whatever was done
by the United States Government to further its
promotion should be done a contribution TO
the cause of progress and advanced civilization
Il seems TO that have gained that posi-
ton among the nations Of the world as 10 make
il appropriate for US in accordance with the
spirit Of our institutions make such a contri-
button. This means the absolute naturalization
OF the Nicaragua Canal. and since the Hay
Pauncefote treaty is directly in line with this
sentiment I strongly favor the ratification OF
the treaty and the construction Of the canal
and its maintenance as a free highway for the
nations of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
ExILED FROM COSTA RIGA.

New-Orieans March 30.-Charles Locay former
Governor OF Bluefelds arrived last night after an
exciting experience IN Costa Rica. He left Mica
raRua a few weeks ago. with Miner C. Keith. being
deputized by President Zelaya TO place some rail-
rosd bonds with New-York capitalists In view
NJ the strained relations between the two couu-
tries ne arrested and his money taken from
him He finally exied and placed aboard a
steamer for New-Orieans He will return 10 Mica
Tagua The incident is likely create further
complications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
GARDINER BLOCKED INQUIRY.
GRAND JURY SAYS He HEADED OFF EFFORTS TO GET AT
HIGH OFFICIALS
THE PROMISE.

Dives and gambling houses GO. II
high officials behind them IL makes no
difference me- 4 Will proceed against
them I would against any else. This
office viii protect vice If 4 get evil
dence that there have been illegal in
any place I will submit the Jury.
do not care what indie TIM result how
high up is the public official who has neg
lected his duty--DISTRICT ATTORNEY GARDI-
NER. ON MARCH Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
GRUBER MEN MEET NEAR BY.


Forty feet away from the Austinites on the third
floor Of the Lyceum Building the Gruber forces
held meeting full of Joy and good fellowship Mr.
Gruber was exceedingly happy. and received the
congratulations of his friends and told them that
II would be easier to win in September than It was
in March. In a short speech. which utterly
devoid of acr1mony or bitterness, ne said
Fellow Repgblicans feel that the celebration on
Iactory the results OF the primaries were 10 US.
From this night TIL election night next fall, when
William McKiney am sure that our soe aim aim
VIII be 10 make Republican votes wherever pos
owns1airs ~ aiseh,a sd resoa m M may me-
ing for the Republican party and making the con-
trol Of The September primaries secondary con-
sideration. Personally am willing to forgive and
forget and allow the strife of primary day be
forgotten, in order that we may unitedly work for
the success of the Republican party and Republi-
principles
MI Gruber presided at the caucus last night
which was open TO the newspaper men. John w
Terry was secretary The chairman asked for nom
nations for State delegate candidates to be elect
ed on Monday night at the regular convention. A
committee OF five selected 10 take all the
of the nominated and select the dele
cation After half an hours conference the com
mittee reported the following the Gruberites'
candidates, and. Of course. they will be the
who viii be elected on Monday night
Delegates-Abraham Gruber P W. Martin. w
Frederick E Wood. P Wright Martin Charles L.
Hunter. 4. c. Daniels and Thomas II. McCarrtck
Alternates-AlexanderZ link, John F. Carter j NJ
Thompson tr. Captain George ". Homans. E W
Clifford 5. 5. Guggen heiTner. J. W. Carmault John
Rau, Morris Manasse and q. H. Tashkian.
From the second floor, where the Austintes were
behind closed doors, an occasional cheer doated up
10 the Gruber meeting and each furnished occasion
for remarks by the Gruberites.
They be winning victories to-
night" said Mr. Gruber-
THAT be Fallows letter" suggested an
other.
Mr.. Gruber told his friends that II the XXIst
District not consulted in the selection of the
delegates from the XIFth Congress District 10
the National Convention the Gruberttes would
vote for candidates OF q choosing. The
last named convention viii be held Thursday
night. at Columbia Hall L. West Sixtieth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
MORE MONEY FOR THE MAINE.

London, March 30.-The Executive Committee
OF the American hospital ship Maine has received
the following letter from the Lord Mayor Of
London A J Newton:
incose you check for f2OOO from the
Transvaal War Fund. 10 be applied TO the benefi-
cent work the American hospital ship Maine is
doing for sick and wounded troops This
check represents some Of the contributions
Americans have made to the fund, and IL there
fore does not infringe the graceful determine
ton OF your committee to accept only American
money for the humanitarian purposes of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
DEAD MAN HOLDS THE REINS.
GROCER DIES WHILE ON HIS RETURN FROM
MARKET

strange and uncanny sight by
ber of people In Eewtowu yesterday afternoon
when through the streets driven a grocery
wagon laden with produce and the seat of the
wagon sat the corpse Of man. The reins of the
horse in the hands of the man. but the hands
did not move. The horse trotted along Indifferent
the fact that its driver. Rudolph Nolte, a gro
Gerry man. had suddenly died from heart disease
while his way with a load Of produce from the
Wallabout Market.
Nolte had grocery store at High-st. and Mas
peth-ave trolley just graZed the wagon at
Graham and Flushing aves. The uncertain way in
which wagon going attracted the atten-
ton Bicycle Policeman Conway He hailed the
driver. but received response He mounted the
ana found Nolte dead. He then drove the
wagon to the Stagg-st. police station The body OF
Note taken his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31

The Grand Jury report that they Under
took to inquire into the m TN obs of the Police
Department its relations to violation of
law. In such endeavor they have failed to
receive from District Attorney any prne-
ticnbie help effective cooperation. There
has been spa sm odic activity nj. part uDon
the conduct of smaller oficfaI.- bur every
effort K r~sponsibEIity upon those I'm
troll of the Police Depa rtment has been per-
sfstentIy discouraged ny him and headed Oh,
FOREMAN OF GRAND JURY. On MARCH so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
WAR AL4RnS At SEB4STOPOL.
RUSSIAN TROOPS AND SHIPS EQUIPPED
FOR WAR WITH TURKEY

London. March 31.-The Sebastopol CORE
spondent Of The Daily Graphic" says:
War alarms i'll the naval headquarters here
The whole Fuxine Squadron is fully equipped for
instant service. Troops with full war kits
daily arriving from the interior The garrison
will soon be q powerful army corps
There is much excitement among the staffs
OF both services, and all the talk is of bringing
Turkey 70 her senses by forcible meaures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
THE LONDON TIMES

viii be found IN the Buffet Library Smoking Car
Of the New York Ceutrais Lake Shore Limited
every day. This is feature OF the New York
Ceutrals passenger service.-Advl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31

General Clements's flying column, after a
forced march OF thirty-seven miles. yesterday.
arrived here unopposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31

British people always regarded the dead General
as gallant soldier and an honorable foenan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31

CLEMENTS SEXES KOFFYFONTEIN
London. March 31-A dispatch 70 The Daily
Mail" from Koffyfontein, dated THURSDAY March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31

WHAT THINK OF THE ENGLISH
A characteristic article by Max O'Rell VIII appear
II to-day's issue OF The Evening Pcsi-AdvE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
NERAL 0F GENERAL JoUBERT

--NA-iA-14- JOGbEh1-
'AUTEs FRod ALL CLASSES INC, ,-rr,,-
'isoNED BRITISH OFFICERS
gouh.s-. March 29-The funeral Of General
.erasx l0ok place this afternoon and was az
,seh1s !, al clesse The foreign military ar
and -. 1i'lorn' we're among those present
sen, ''''lsn officers who are prisoners here
0ourning. were universal signs Of
ESsAGE TO MRS JOTRFT,rr
70 Loro D. -a@ieh "'.-z2leen Victoria has cabJed
WIDOW q, ceel asking him 10 convey TO the
k.s ;, -. General Joubert her sympathy AZ he
husband. and 70 tell her that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31

The best OF all Cough remedies
JAfNES EXPECTORANT.-Ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
A FIGHT NORTH OF BLOEMFONTEIN.
BRITISH TROOPS DRIVE THE BOERs BACK
or BRANDFORT

the following dispatch from Lord Roberts to the
Secretary OF War:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-02
A Sacrifice in
Handkerchiefs.

many ofyou expect and
wait for, starts Tuesday
morning. The mussed
handkerchiefs from the
hurry, toss and tumble
of Christmas time, the
soiled ones from decora-
tons, and we have also
added to the lot many of
our fresh crisp handker-
chiefs which we have
greatly reduced.
At for 25c.--Of unusually good quality
some all linen, in plain white hemsttched;
spared hem htched; also printed handker
chiefs :
At 3 for 25c.--All linen handke chiefs, x
and inch hemsttched; usually l0c. ca.
At for 25c.-All linen hemstitched hand
kerchiefs with Il, 4, Il and inch hens;
spared and double hemstitched; also all
linen Swiss embroidered handkerchiefs, both
scaloped and hemstitched Many of these
have been selling at n and % cents.
At nc. Fine Irish linen and Swiss embroid-
cred handkcrchiefs, beautiful assortment of
styles. Former prices Csc, 33c, 38c, SOC.
At 33c.-Fine linen embroidered handker-
chiefs, hemsttched and scalloped; worth Soc
to &c.
At 47c.--Same as the above in better quail
ty; worth Soc to 75c.
Most of our very fine handkerchiefs cor
respondingly reduced.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-02
A Word Of our
Advertising.

Every statement
contained in these
two pages of store
news is the truth
and the whole truth,
and will be fully
backed up within
the store. It's a
part of the rules Of
our advertising to
prohibit exaggera-
ton or misleading
statements.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-02

Figured Black Silks, only few of them
and at these prices they will not last long.
"a in. Figured Indias, worth 75c
4oc. yd
"a in Figured Indias, worth $l.00.
SOC yd
22in. Figured Gros Grain, worth Sl.o0.
ooc. yd
% IN eros Grain, worth $l.25 to $l75.
soc. yd.
10 pieces Silk Velvets, in castor, grey and
tan; were 81. 90 to ST.. IS yard.
For this sale, SOC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-02
SATIN COVERED PIN
CUSHIONS.
Embroidered Sofa
Pillows.
SIX ART GEMS AT
NEARLY HALF PRICE. -

SIX ART GEMS AT
NEARLY HALF PRICE,
NO. /. Basket weaye,in scarlet.
handsomely embroidered with white
silk. goid thread. and heavy rocco
cord, finished with satin ribbon ill,
s inches wide; was $1,000
Now Sc. %
NO. 2. Basket weave, in nile
green, embroidered in feather edge
braid; finished with double satin
ribbon fril!, Former price 1900
Now 6.o8
NO. 3. Gray linen. embroider-
ed in bow knots with green silk,
GOLD thread and coronation cord.
Formerly $9.43. Now 81, SO
NO. q. Blue denim, embroider-
ed with red silk and feather edge
braid, finished with heavy satin rib
bon frill. Formerly 5000
Now 4. 90
NO. S. Dark blue, with Grecian
border pattern in embroidered cross
stitch; also heavy ribbon frill.
Formerly SO. 90 Now 50 50
NO. 6. Yale Football Pillow;
tinted and outlined, Formerly 50. 90
Now 1928
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-02

We'd like the names and adj
dresses of One Thousand amateur
photographers-something of in
terest to you. Address or call
at Camera Department, In gal
lery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-02

pattern then a great
many are sample cur.
tains that have been soil
ed by handling. Figure
the great saving here.
then come and buy. All
are this seasons very best
patterns.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-02

This Art Embroidery de-
partment Of ours is quoted
from one end of New
England to the other.
This is no idle Drag, but
the plain u n v arni 5 h e d
truth. Women who come
here will at once vouch
for the completeness and
good taste shown in the
entire stock. And now
t o t h e point-Starting
Tuesday we will clean out
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-02
Before
of the
beauty
New Beauty
in Embroideries
and Laces.

and Laces. OF the
beauty
one thing should be said
The woman who saves
money this year is the
one who buys early, for
these goods have already
advanced and are still
advancing. Luckily for
|you as we'll as for us we
got our order in before
the rise, hence the fol-
lowing low prices.
Now for the beauty.
First come our un-
equalled assortment of
embroideries and laces
! with dainty insertions to
match, in all the correct
styles and in a variety Of
patterns, many of them
exclusively ours, import
ed by us from the famous
lace center, St. Gall,
Switzerland.
The embroideries are
in exquisite nainsook,
Swiss and cambria edg-
ings in open lacey de-
signs and fine close pat
terms, as well, with but
tonhole edges; narrow,
m e dunn and wild e
widths These include
also flouncings, headings,
the popular Colonial
styles and a very fine,
showing of blind work,
Sc, 7c, &c, 10c, nv
15c, TIC, 1oc, zoe, Csc.
as high as $1.37 I'd.
HANDSOME
ALL OVERS
IT'S safe to say that
our assortment and good
styles in rich, handsome
All : Overs cannot be
matched. They're here
in every dainty pattern.
These are to be largely
used for entire waists,
pretty fronts for waists al
SO for sleeves. Come
and see these handsome
things, word descriptions
cannot do them justice.
Prices SIC to $500 yd.
BIG BARGAINS
IN CAMERAS
during this Clearance
Sale. Values have sim
ply been disregarded-
all must 60, at some
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-02

TRIMMED PIN CUSHIONS
Embroidered or hand painted.
Left from Chris mas mu t go.
Ttis department cannot carry over
stock to another season. Hence.
ruchiouc that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-02

! %
textile it is not to stay
here for a new season.
we'd rather sell at a loss
and these are marked
at an average OF
Half the Regular Prices.
Colored Dress Goods.
30 pieces consisting of Camel's han
Checks, Wool Plaids, venetians, jacquard
effects, Serges, India Twills and many others;
were SOC to 75c.
For this sale 38c. yd.
90 pieces all wool, wide vale Serges,
Cheviots, silk and wool Plaids, silk and wool
checks. Matlasse effects, vgoreaux-a
good colorings; were 7sc to $l.oo yard.
For this sale 57c.
IS pieces Poplins, Whipcords, Velours,
Polka Dot Satin Berber, Prunella Cloths,
Iran de,Alma. Venetians, invisible c heck
Me,tons-all good colorings; were $loo tc
a Ok ward For this sale 73c.
q PIECES Cancels Hair Cloth in blue mar
ron, green and wine; were $l.ae yard.
For this sale o8c.
4 pieces Crepon in blue, castor, green and
cardinal; were $3.50 yard.
For this sale $i.0P
u Dress Patterns, all good styles; were
from $1,000 to $1,000.
Sale price s6.os pattern.
Q HABIT Skirts. These are all made with
The exception Of putting on band and facing
IN at bottom; made Of re nar tailor cloths
and were sold for IS 90. To close, Si.0O
Tailored Suitings at greatly reduced prices.
Black Dire s Goods.
pcs. So in, Cheyiot; worth 2sc.
For this sale I0c. yd
10 pcs. cr.pon, beautiful lustre and al
good designs; with soc.
Fo, this sal SOC
IS in, strictly English, VIDE waie Serge,
sol by US for $l.25 I'D. For this sale 7oc
"a In. English Chevio,; was $1.50 yd.
For this sale $u.Eo
s8 in, Black Jerseys, very heavy quality
bio b,rgain-ou $2.7s quality going tor
sI.o8 I'd
Our SO .e8 quality going for ~ os yd
All our Tailored Su;tings at greatly re-
duced rices.
Silks.
1000 yards Fancy Silks consisting Of
Stripes, Checks, Plaids, Printed Wraps,
dresden effects, Satin Cords, Persians,
ETC. were 75c to Sl.25.
Fo. this sale. soc.
1000 yards Jacquards, Printed Warps,
plaids, Stripes, Corded Plsds, Dresden
Stripes, etc. were $1.oo TO $l,5o.
For this sale 70c
1000 Yards Of the finest Silk that can be
,roduced in this country--Persians, Satin
Stripes, Persian Bayadere effects, Plaids, etc.
Were LOO to $2.2 ard.
For this sale SOC.
Is pieces Black Moires in satin stripes
6pured effects and yclours. All these IN
very heavy qualities tina nave been selling
non, $l.e0 to $500 yard.
For this sale, 69c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-02
BIG BARGAINS
IN CAMERAS

during this Clearance
Sale. Values have sim
ply been disregarded-
all must 60, at some
price.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-02
Tuesday
morning
theDress
Important
News
Dress Goods.

and Silk Counters will be
piled high with hundreds
Of the good style fabrics
from our stocks. No
matter how fine and ex-
elusive we counted a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-02
SOFA PILLOWS
LOT 1,

LOT l.
20 in. square, covered with hgur-
ed cretonne and finished with 4 inch
rufae. Regular selling price 29c
Clearance price I5c, for 25c.
LOT II.
20 in. square. good plump filling,
covered with figured French sateen
and finished with ruhle or cord.
These have been selling at 49c and
soc.
Clearance price 3oc.
CURTAIN MUSLINS-
% inches wide in pretty striped
effect "a good serviceable quality.
Worth 10c.
Clearance price 7hc. yd.
DENlMo, NNE1 INNLo AMI
SATINES--
In floral and Oriental effects,
Regular prices 121ac and 15c.
Clearance price &C yd.
Remnants Of plain and figured
Tapestries and Velours, suitable
for furniture covering; also Cur
tain Muslins, Cretonnes, Silks,
Silkolines and Denims at half the
usual prices.
Single pairs of curtains in
Renaissance, Irish Point, Noting
hams and Ruffled Curtains, at
less than half price.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-02
A Clearance in
Women's Gloves.
d. 3
real
what.

VNKeSNNo ILLS 1lCdIlS
s{S@ That all
! !: J =: 4 ! : ! !
81 Law our gloves
MME4wzM are to be
MENN closed out
Ivy W1lMV at reduced
NV W prices I Q
ready for
Inventory. This is not
because Of any fault Of
the gloves but at Inven-
tory time we prefer the
money to the goods.
Hence this good fortune
to you.
"R eyni e :" a n d
F ownes' .1LaTosca
Gloves absolutely the
finest gloves made, in
superiority Of cut, finish
and durability. Regular
selling price $500.
Clearance price, $1.75
"Constanze, !"
madeleine, =
!" Bordeaux, Z
Regularly so.
Clearance price $1.17
!" Monceaux. !" Regu-
larly, SIPS.
Clearance price $1.1o
Our we'll known and
much liked "R os a
monde. !" Regularly ST.
Clearance price 87c
3-clasp Suede Gloves 50
of excellent quality, an6
in every way the equal
of any SIPS glove.
Clearance price 67c
2-clasp Glace Gloves,
in colors, also a few
black; worth 80 cents.
Clearance price Sc
Big reductions also in
our Silk and Cash
mere Gloves and Silk
and Wool Mittens.
WATCH FOR
OUR "AD"
TUESDAY EVENING.
We shall make an
announcement regarding
Women's Jackets that
will prove the most in
teresting morsel of read
ing you have had in
many a day.
We'd like the names and adj
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-02

all odds and ends to make ready for inventory
not another word is necessary. Well simply say
he m hand earv
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-02
Irish Point Goods.
PILLOW SHAMS-

PILLOW SHAMS-
Double-stitched edge, handsome
open work. regularly sold at 7oc
he pair. Sale price, ACC pair
SCARFS, 81 INCH
Double-stitched edge; regularly
89c. Handsome embroidery.
8oc ca
SCARFS, 54-INCH--
Hemmed edge, some of these were
ST.. 90 and LIS Now 7oc ca
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-02
At Howe & Stetson's
tson'. A Howe & etsons AT Howe s1esons At lilo
At Howe s Stetson'
A Howe & StetsOn's
Sale Starts Tuesday

ArE grnddoub widespread
ndentrely free o the Devices
which possible We
fryo rnrlatnn at kppmpty
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-02
ART NOVEL TIES,
STAMPED GOODS
AND MATERIALS.

ItzM Y (/%,N- ~ +
Y s. ~ y :
vs. %1Sf]F
all odds and ends to NAL
not another word is nece
BE on hand early.
Stamped Goods.
SOFA PILLOW TOPS
AND BACKS
Have been 80 and SOC.
Now 1oc
TABLE COVERS
36x36. Have been SO and 75c
Now 1oc
The above are in denims, art sat-
ines, Java canvas, villa cloth, etc.
LAUNDRY LISTS
A cute little novelty to embroider
Left over from Christmas-were
then sold at l9c. Now l0c ca
COLLAR AND CUFF BUTTON
BOXES
Consists of box, with stamped
linen for cover, lace for edge and
ribbon to complete. Sold formerly
at SOC. Our present price, l5c ca
COMMENCED CENTER
PIECES
With silk to finish; Heminway's
best productions; have been Sl.o8
to SO SO each. About Is pieces
in ala choice bargain for few
women who appreciate fine work
Choice, CSC.
COLLAR AND CUFF BAGS
Made up Of Java canvas ready to
outline; have been l5c
Sale pyice, &c
LINEN cENTERPIECEs-
l8xl8, stamped, and regularly
sold for Csc; best quality linen,
Sale price, &c ca
LINEN TRAY CLOTHS
Hemstitched, 1927 inch,
l5c ca
Fringed. and stamped. of good
quality; size l8x27 in. have been
TIC. Now l0c ca
DOWN PILLOWS
Is inches square. To close out
the line; too fine quality to bring
their worth; former price Csc
To close, Csc
HEMSTITCHED BUREAU
SCARFS-
Sd inches long; all linen. 3-inch
hem; stamped with pretty designs;
formerly 6oc. Now, 3oc
Art Novelties.
PICTURE FRAMES
Our soc cabinet. glass covered
picture frames in crysanthemum,
poppy, clematis and other designs,
the newest fad 3oc
FOOTBALL PINCUSHIONS-
Made up in Yale blue-and-white,
ange-and-black, also crimson;
representing Yale, Princeton and
Harvard. Always sold Csc ca
Sale price 12Hc|
YALE FOOTBALL
CALENDARS FOR 1900
The handsomest production IN
the line. ever issued. Sold by US
at $1.7o Now S1.1o
SHELL SACHETS-
Delicately perfumedt all shades,
loc Now l2Hc|