davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-04
RESCUED FROM FIRE ESCAPES
GIRLS. PANICsTRICKEN, ONLY REMOVED
FROM DANGER BY PoLICEMEN's FORCE.

GIRLS. PANICsTRICKEN. ONLY REMOVED
FROM DANGER BY POLICEMEN's FORCE.
The activity Of three policemen attached to
the Elizabeth-st. police station saved a score of
lives at fire last evening in the building at No
239 Canal-st and which extends back to Nos III
and 116 Walker-st. The building is four story
brick structure. The ground floor is occupied by
Warren & Lambert. printers. The second floor
where the fire started, is used by Cooper &
Iapen, cloak manufacturers They also occupy
the third floor. Patroman Ralph Nicola saw
flames burst forth from the second floor fol-
employed by the cloak firm. He shouted to Pa
troman Yaw. who was standing at the corner
to turn in alarm. and then rushed into the
building. The girls had climbed to the fire
escapes on the back and front of the building
Detective Carroll to the Canal-st. entrance
and climbed up the outside Of the building to
the first floor fire escape He put down the
ladder, expecting that the girls would irnmedi-
ately climb down. But they seemed to be panic
stricken and stood huddled together.
The other two policemen were experiencing
the same difficulty. The girls would not move
The hre escape on the Walker-st. end Of the
building was so crowded that the policemen
were afraid it would not stand the strain.
In the mean time Nicola had gone to the roof
and opened the hatchway, thereby letting the
smoke out Of the building At last the girls on
the Walker-st. side began TO climb down the
iron ladder Then Carroll and Yaw ran up the
Canal-St. fire escape and began to carry the
getting score or more safely to the ground
when the engines arrived.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-04
HISTORY OF THE ARMY STAFF.
UsEFUL VOLUME COMPILED UNDER THE pIREc-
TON OF GENERAL CoRBIN.
fBy TELEGRAPH TO THE 1R1BUxE.I


T1oN OF GENERAL CoRBIN
fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
Washington, Oct. 3.-Under the direction of Ma
3or-General Henry c. Corbn. r. P. THAN, chief
clerk in the Adjutant-Generals Office has COM
piled and published interesting and useful vol
ume entitled THE Legislative History of the Gen
eral Staff of the Army of the United States" 1t
embraces all the resolutions of the Continental
Congress and the laws of the United States from
la75 to 1901 which affect the several staff depart
ments and corps of the army. Each chapter is
headed by brief account of the establishment of
the particular department treated of and there
is complete list of the heads of the several de-
partments from their foundation to the present
oay.
and simple, 1t throws many curious side lights on
the difficulties under which the colonies labored
When tney determined armed resistance
Great Britain, and the various means resorted to
by the continental Congress to arm. equip, clothe
ana feed the army The want of proper quantities
of clothing is forcibly shown by the fact that Cen
eral aslington was forced 10 offer his men an
additional ration for each turned. The pos
sibility Of distributing shirts man. was on one
occasion deemed OF sufficient importance to be an
nounced in general orders, and again Washington
offered a reward for ingenuity in developing the
best rawhide substitute for shoes. The compila-
ton has been made with care and Judgment a nd
IS satisfactorily indexed
New-York tribune., 1901-10-04
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLEF P Fish, of Boston. FIFTH
ANENUECaptain James Conline, L. S A
GRAND-Colonel J. A Buchanan, Z. S. A HOFF-
mander William H briggs, T. S. n. HOLLAND
Louis f. Payn, of Chatham Thomas Nelson Page
of Washington; Henry Ives Cobb, of Washington.
IMPERIAL-S. Harrison Wagner, of New Haven
DR. Floyd S. Gregg, Of Buffalo. MANHATTAN
Ex-Congressman ]. ]. Lentz, of Ohio. MURRAY
HILL-Captain L. S. Upton, Z. S. A. NEITHER
LAND-Hugh ]. Chisholm, of Portland. PARK
AVENUE-Colonel w. H Jones, of Bermuda
PLAZA-C. e. Patterson, Of Troy; Colonel John r
Mott. Of Oswego. WALDORF-Genera c. Whit
ney Tillinghast, %. of Troy; DR.. Joseph Leidy of
Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1901-10-04
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
rmns are recommended to the readers of
THE TRIBUNE rs thoroughly reliable. and
business can be done by mniI With tho nd
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-04
BAUSCH GETS SIXTEEN YEARS.

rs CONVICTED OF MANsLAUGHTER IN THE FIRST
DECREE By A LONG ISLAND JURY.
Mineola, Long Island, Oct. 3-John Bausch. Of
Roslyn. who shot and killed Arthur Geschwind at
that place last spring, to-day convicted of
manslaughter in the first degree and was at once
sentenced to Sing Sing Prison for sixteen years
Geschwind and Bausch quarrelled because a team
of horses belonging the former had strayed upon
q farm in the charge of Bausch.
George B. Stoddard, for the defence declared the
shooting accidental and urged in his argu-
nlent that Bausch be acquitted. District Attorney
James 2. Niemann characterized the shooting as a
cool deliberate murder, and sought for conviction
In the first degree
New-York tribune., 1901-10-04
CAST OFF CLOTHING WANTED.

The Prison Association of New-York. at No. 135
East Fifteenth-st., appeals for gifts of cast off
clothing to supply the wants of prisoners released
from the penitentiaries. No allowance of money or
clothing is made by the State or city TO men serv
ing short sentences. If they committed In the
summer and discharged in the winter the clothes
with which they entered are given to them. Gar
ments every description. including hats and
shoes. will be welcomed at the office of the asso-
by postal card telephone bundles will be sent for
New-York tribune., 1901-10-04
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing Gravesend.
International yacht race. n m.
Citizens Union conference Brooklyn. 3 D. m
German-American Reform Union city convention Grand
Central Palace D. IN.
convention Of Citizens Union The Bronx
Washington~aSe and One-hundred and-s sixty -frst-st
evening.
Anti-Tammany conference Lieutenant Governor
Woodru1's home IN Brooklyn evening.
weschester County Horse Show. White Plains
New-York tribune., 1901-10-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. OCTOBER ,. 1901.
ARRIVED.

steamer Majestic Br) Smith. Liverpool September 25
and mdse i69 cabin and s2l seerage
nassengers 10 White Star Line. Arrived at the Bar
At II :35 nj october
Steamer Meier Ger, steencken, Bremen September
cabin and All steerage passengers to
Nsrscbs q Co Arrived st the Par at 5:2T
Durois (Norl Jouness Port Maria and
Annatto Bay September "a with mdse and seven cabin
ras.erSer. ] 4 co. Arrived az the Bar
1:i5 .
New-York tribune., 1901-10-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 90 Sunset 3s II :07 pm age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandv Hook 1903 Gov Island 1922 He'll
PN-Sandy 1925 Gov Island 1856 He'll Gate 2:49
New-York tribune., 1901-10-04

Every Derby block produced
by Derby manufacturers of merit
is conservative-their agencies
in every little village and town
thrOug hOut the United States
demand it.
New York can carry more
style.
The reason we offer our own
Derby as we'll as the conserva-
tive Derbies and will offer
new one every year.
A little difference in cut makes
a big difference in style. The
broad pointed lapel is case in
point.
Find them on these long over
coats, $40 to So.
Beauties.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
26s Broadway Warren.
and and o Warren St
56S Broadway. Prince. We MI orders
1870 Broadway 32d by rnntl.
and 54
New-York tribune., 1901-10-04

e. Naples IS and Horta 26, with mdse 80 cabin and
steerage passengers 10 HrZel. Feltmanu Co Ar
rived the Bar at m
Steamer Athalle CNor) Weibust Laguna September is
Progreso -. with mdse to w d Munson. Arrived
a IL: a m.
steamer Elenia (Aust). Scopnich. Joanna July 10.
23 30. Padang August g. Port Said
/, Norfolk October 1. with the
American Sugar Refining Company; vessel Funch.
Edye e Arrived the Bar at 30
Steamer Marava OBr, Purde. Trinidad September 26
Grenada 81 with mdse and cabin passengers 10 the
Trinidad Shipping and Trading Company. Arrived the
lar Al a
steamer Arkadia, Dalton Areciho September 81. in
ballast. with passenger To the New-York and Porto
Rico Steamship Company. Arrived at the Bar at 11;4o
a
steamer Princess Anne Davis. Newport News and
Norfolk with mdse and to the Old Dominion
SIS Co.
SAILED
Steamer Ydun tNorl Santiago Benefactor Phila-
delphia. FL Vale. Orleans Prins Willem
Hayti Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News.
Aires (Spanl. Cadiz Havana.
Messna 0taD, Savannah: Frsscati kingston
Clyde Providence; Grosmont CBr). Fleetham; Rich
rlond Ncrfolk Newport News Deutschland (Ger)
Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherhourg: Calico CBrl
Newcastle England; Grosser Kurturst Ger. Bremen
Southampton; La Champagne (Fr), Havre Mannheim
Ger, Copenhagen; Gtta di Torine dtaD. Naples
Aires (Span), Havana etc; Exeter City
tol. Maverick, with one barge.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-04
Announcements.

A New Collar.
e W. 'Isubeck," Lubbock" E. & W,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
Sale of HOusefurnishings.

To-day's offering comprises all sorts
OF housekeeping helps tor the kitchen,
pantry and laundry; everything is OF first
quality and fully warranted; every price IS
guaranteed, and our department is so
arranged that any size in articles can be
obtained al a moments notice.
Gray steel enamelled saucepans, Sc.
GRAY steel enamelled wash basins, l0c.
GRAY steel enameiled roasting pans,
use.
Gray steel enamelled tea and coffee
pots, sc.
Gray steel enamelled farina boilers.
3sc.
Gray steel enamelled saucepan, with
cover, l5c.
GRAY steel enamellet fry pans, l5c.
GRAY steel cramelled dish pans, 25c.
Cocoa mats, win red border, 46c.
Ash cans OF heavy galvanized iron,
Sl.4S.
Water pals OF galyaui,,j ron, lOc.
Cutting table. vI,h ~ MEASURE, soc.
Whisk hrooms, with enauei!ei handle,
lOc.
Js?anncd tea trays, Zoe.
Japanncd chamber pals thandledl, zoe.
Jspanned bread BOXES, tlandiejl, l5c.
bathiuh seats, s5c.
Bathroom mirrors, white frames, zoe.
Wash basins, pspler ma-hc, 25c.
"Economy' carpet sNrupsrs. 7Sc.
Dust pans, with steel edge, lec.
Clothes vr.nperS The KEYSTONE"
Novelty" or Hamilton. % all guaranteed;
your choice while they last, Sl.es.
Stove items, with dsuner, SC.
Clothes lIne, Mrs. Dals's," IS foot,
23c.
Silver polish, Losers" &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

Single bed size, sac, regu-
lar price 45c.
Single bed size, $50, regu.
lar price Ace.
Three-quarter bed size, Ace,
regular price SIC.
Double bed size, 49c., regu-
lar price soc.
Extra size, SSc., regular
price CSC.
Unbleached sheets:
Single bed size, 32c., regu-
lar price 42c.
Double bed size, 45c., regu-
lar price SSc.
Extra size, 49c., regular
price soc.
Bleached muslin, yard wide.
Sc. kind for sac.
Unbleached muslin, ward
wide, 7c. kind for Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

a! S3.9s, REGULAR $500 AND
$50 Peau de Sole waists, in black.
Oh rose, cardinal, light blue, pink and
.s'eNter; full front, gilt buttons, French
RACK. Also ~tsiieta silk waists, IN all the
.sal.rg spring Colors and black; tucked
'syh and i!ont. a variety OF styles, all
atSN.HN.
Al >+.9S, REGULAR $3.50 Taffeta
SIN waists, IN pink, light blue, mais,
caic'Ial, black ana lavender: IN a
'af',tl OF s~tyles-Sonc hemsiitchei,
DINERS tucked tab effect, with buttons,
very cs.nty striped ~taffeta and exquisite
.Icau &c Sole waists.
Al SisS, REGULAR S2.eS Fine alba
uo>S waists, in Nile green, light blue,
',- rose, PINK, lavender, cardinal,
''iie anj black, tucGcd back ana front,
I'eN.Iy tnmmed with buttons: new
hsaop sleeves. Also Atwood flannel
~Na'N'>, spring weight, in al the new
s1'l79 colorS and black and white;
'u-tcI back and front, trimmed vita
go buttons, new Bishop sleeves.
~ tS-., REGULAR TO-. Good pcrcale
NSs'N, IN rretty stripes ana up TO date
very VA, new Bishop sleeves.
~ NSC., REGLLAE Sl.Sa splendid
,Ensham sni fine percales.
~ - -, Sl.es, SIPS TO $3.50
t'ne merceri1ed effects. Chsmbray
ans linen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
Old English Sponge
China.

English ware with sponge
work decoration, cobalt blue
ana maroon antique design,
very popular and much sought
after now for ornamental and
decorative purposes; Just the
thing for summer cottages.
Plates, finch, each, iSc.
Plates. S.inch, each, lSc.
Tea cups and saucers, lSc.
Bowls
6.iaeh, each, lSc. iO.inch,
each, Tsc.
e.inch, each, SOC. ll'inch,
each, SIPS.
Punch bowls, pinch, $500;
i4.inoh, S3.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
Startling Corset Offer,
soc. for the $I.OO to $3.50 Sorts.

Here are 900 pairs OF Sonnette corsets at the bcs, price
ever made. They are really seconds, but you wouldnt know il
unless We told YOU, and for all practical purposes they are every
BIT as good as the firs's. All the up.to-date straight front in
short and medium lengths, coutile and batiste, in white, grey,
black, pink and blue; sizes, l8 to rs; all at soc.
AT Si.2e, REGULAR Sl.Se-2OO pairs Of our own Melha
IL corsets, in white and grey, made OF imported eoutille
boned with French horn, trimmed on top with lace; sizes, IS
10 80.
AT 1876, REGULAR 2Sc.-Fine white cambria corset waists
for children from 2 years to IL years; a splendid perfect
shape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
COiOred pettiCOats.

AT csc, REGULAR Sl.se-Black mer.
ceri1cd pet,icoi's; umbrella t%!ounce,
with two corded ru'fes.
AT Si.2e With accordion rleated
flounce.
AT S3.sS AND sass, WERE SS.es
AND S6.es-Silk pet,icoats, in as.
sorted colors, finished with two small
ruiflcS or flourcc.
AT ss.eS, REGULAR SlO.5O TO
Sl5.OO-An assorted sample lot; some
taken from our w stock; excellent
values.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
ThOuqhtS of the BABY,

Our store for the baby was never so
veil equipped with everything for its
good and at prices that make buying the
easiest.
AT S2.eS, REGULAR S3.eS-Cream
Bedford cloth coats, square and cir.
cu,ar collar; trimmed with braid and
fancy ribbon; Is months to , years.
At S4.9S-China silk coats and long
cloaks, trimmed with fancy brai1 and
hens;itched ruffle.
At Sl.9S TO .50--Infants' cloth
REFERS, new spring %colors; in a variety
OF styles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

Al Csc, REGULAR Sl.5e-White lawn
waists: hemStitched, tucked and
trimmed with insertings.
THE KING WAISTS-NEW ARRIVALS
We Are Sole Agents for Brooklyn.
AT ST. .es,$2.25 AND S2.9S TO Si.eS-
Mcrcerizei canvas, imported percales,
and ~cheyiots; perfect III guaranteed; all
finished with handmade buttonholcs.
AT Csc, Sl.49, Sl.79 AND Sl.eS
Misses shirt waists. in a variety OF
materials; very dainty for Young girls;
some made sailor collar effect.
AT Csc. REGULAR Sl.S9-A splendid
BLACK mercerized sateen waist; tucked
back aud front; detachable collar; new
Bishop sleeves: sizes, ~ TO A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
RefriqeratOrs at $685..

4 number o! the well.klown Star"
retrigcrators at the lowest prices any.
where. Thcy are brand new and have all
the 1901 improvements ash, antique
finish, Handsomely orrGmerted win EN-.
hossed carvings, thoroughly insulated
with charcoal ~sneathlng, have solid metal
shelves, solid bronze locAs, solid bronze
hinges TO natSh, removable waste pipe,
patent casters, self.retain.ng. The price
viii be for = limited quantity, S6.eS.
Every one fully warranted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

AT lec., REGULAR 2sc.-WomenS
black cotton stockings, spliced heels
and do uble soles; also mems medium
weight tan and black socks.
AT Csc, REGULAR 39c.-Women's
medium weight colored stockings
spliced heels, double toes, tan, black.
AT FOR Sl.OO, REGULAR soc. PER
PAIR-Women's colored isle thread
stockings, tan, two-tone and fancy
stripes; also black with white split soles.
AT l2iyc., REGULAR lec.-Women's
Richelieu ribbed white cotton vests,
low neck, short and no sleeves, also
children's shaped vests, in high neck,
short sleeves, with pantalettes to match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

AT S2.eS, REGULAR $500
AND $5.0O-These are real
durable suits for the boys,
s to 10 years; double.
breasted, splendid all.wool
cloths, medium and light
shades for spring; also a lot
OF medium weight suits in
dark colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

done on any other curtain stretcher on
the market. Call and let us demonstrate
10 you the numerous advantages OF the
"Pinless" curtain stretcher over all
others. Sale price Si.eS.
Majors cement, Toe.
"Star" food choppers, Sl.i0.
Greene's mineral paste, for all cleaning
purposes, lSc.
Amolene, the great sanitary agent, l0c.
"Goodiorm" closet sets, Sl.4S, Sl.6S,
$2.i5, S2.75.
Hostess" chatting dishes, at S3.e8.
Daily cooking at 1880 A. NJ. and 3 P. NJ.
BY Miss Gould.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
Lamps and Globes.

At si.SO, $500 and $3.50
instead OF $500 10 $500,
more OF those fine decorated
globes, large sizes, 10, H.,
l2.inch, for large banquet and
piano lamps; they are all hand
painted, rich, hold floral de.
signs.
Fine decorated lamps COM
pletc, with glOoes TO match,
onIva limited number OF each,
the last OF large lots specially
priced to close oIt.
S2.eS instead OF $500 TO
$500.
S4.eS instead OF $1,000.
S5.es instead OF Sl2.00 10
$500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
Interesting Demonstrations.

The "PInless' curtain stretcher-no
more pricking the fingers with pin points,
and YOU can place on II six curiains-sll
different size scallonS-vhich cannot be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
frederick Torstr ( CO.
alrooklpu advertisements.
Stockings for All Feet
For Less Than Their Making.

Rivht OF Main tnlfhncr.
what you don't want isn't cheap at any price, but everybody
can profit by this offer; even il stockings are not needed i'm.
~medhately they are useful, and it will pay to anticiPate-the
prices are really less than the cost OF making.
At I2I,c, REGULAR 25c.-Men's imported coored cotton
socks, black, blue and red grounds, assorted eolored stripes;
also women's black cotton stockings, double soles.
AT l2tc, REGULAR lec.-Children's extra heavy black
ribbed stockings, spliced heels and toes, with double knees,
guaranteed stainless; sizes, Z 10 S1i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

prices for a LOT OF sturdy house
100 Boston ferns at sec.
instead OF Sl.00.
100 A%rancarian palms at
Sl.25 instead OF $3.50.
800 rubber plants at spe.
cially low prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

Pitchers, sizes, 39c., S9c.,
7Sc.
Plaques, l4-inch, $500;
lS.inch, S3.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

S4.eS, WHERE'S SECS AND
sos Double e. breast.
ed suits, made OF blue
serges and nobby plaids
or mixtures; sizes s to
10, but not all sizes In
any style, and that's why
you have your choice Of them
at $4.eS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
More 'LOeSer'' Machines at S11.75.

This store enjoy the enyiabe reputation Of having a matchess record for selling
sewing machines. We intend to maintain il and otter agar inns week 81 "Loeser'
machines, made OF solid OAK and all the latest attachments, at sll'S'
Also rs nev STYLE "L oeser' drop head re aNinet machrnes, made o, me OF inc
and bt knovnc onnane in 1.-THE country. Zach machine has h rename OF
he nakr, oainIv ann on te working parts and has ALT the latest m movements
high arm, selisetung neede, seI.threadng shuttle, release tension and complete
Of EASILY adjusted attachments, vooduo 'Aey hnlshed' our michIe Ne
warranted Tor s ears by the manufacturer and N ourselves, agents SIX $500
fr simiarm machines. Our pdce for tomorrow viii he Sl3.es. Lessons free at
yur residence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

advantageous than anywhere c
Cold cream, rose perfume,
per jar, &C.
Csmphor ice, tin box, &c.
Perfumed ia Ggn, Tin boN,3 Sc.
BofaN, ,.pound package, DC.
Petroleum ely, hes, qualify,
5.ounce Jar, Sc.
Pumice stone, powdered,
wood box, SC.
tullers' earth, the best in
fanis' powder, Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
12Rc. for Csc. CinghamS.

O These ~ginghams have always sold for use. a yard, and offer.
ing 10000 yards 10 .mOrrov al 2 ,c. illustrates another OF the
merchandising benefits we continually prepare for you. There
are corded ~ginghams, stripes, plaiis and checks almost every
known combination Of color-l2,c., regular 25e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

AT &c., REGULAR Toe. to Csc. Fine
Gu, Jet guimpes, large numbe: OF patterns.
AT lee, REGULAR 75c.-fancy gold
and black passementeries.
AT SOC, REGULAR 75c. AND 81
Black silk garnitures, new shapes; new
black and gold passementerie garni'
lures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
Dinner Sets.

ATS7.5O, REGULAR $1,000
Good porcelain dinner
sets, neat floral border pat.
tern in green under the glaze,
100 pieces, including soup
tureen.
AT $1,000, G U L A r
l5.0O-Fine porcelain din
ner sets, decorated in an ar.
tistIc manner with sprays
OF leaves and flowers in nat.
ural colors, very neat shapes,
all g~old.trimmed. two styles
OF decorations to choose
from, 100 pieces, including
soup tureen.
AT $500, r f g u L A r
SlS.O0-french china din.
ner set with an attractive
floral spray work decora.
ton, in pink and green, neat
shapes, 100 pieces, includ-
ing soup tureen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
It's Easy TO CIOthe the Boys
With Prices and Clothing Like This.

II every one who reads these modestly stated facts Of to.
morrow's opportunities could see the clothing there wouldn't
be a garment left by noon. We can only tell half the story in
type you'll not be disappointed ii you bring your boy here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
White Goods Very
Cheap.

White Victoria lawn, Holm.
wide, Sc. yard, regular lOc.
White Victoria lawn, 40.in.
wide, l0c. yard, regular l2ac.
White India linon, 40.in.
wide, l2l,c. yard, regular lSc.
White merceriIed dinity,
l2c. yard, regular 2Sc.
White mercerized madras,
lie. yard, regular 25c.
White dimities, in lace stripe
and revere effects, l2,c. yard,
regular 2Sc.
English long cloth, soft fin.
ish, in lengths from 4 TO y
Yards, at l2,c. yard, regular
zoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
Growing Plants at u.

Here are some extraordlnar,
plants:
500 ferns at SC. instead OF
l0c. &C.
100 Kentes palms at 2
instead OF soc.
200 Azeca Lutesene palms
az ACC. instead OF 75c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
Articles for the Toilet.

TTaIN III VNT VNT IaTW1 dTVTN "
Iely pure-the prices are more
Sc.
Snowflake tooth powder, tin
boxes, ~.
Tincture OF benEoin, 2.ounce
bottles, Toe.
Florida water. S.ounce bot.
ties, sprinkler too, ice.
Witch hazel, s.ounce bottles,
extra strength, SC.
Ammonia, l.plnt bottles,
extra strength, &c.
Violet toilet ammonia, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
UnriyaIIed Waists for Women.

some OF the very newest eoneens-readytoue wear in name only, for they re like
10 IN quality have beer ureouaned thhss season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
frtdtrirk Iotstr & O..
Brooklyn Sdrsrtisfmrnts.
DamaSkS.

vithou, exception the very cheapest pure linen d,mssk.
ever Offered at retail.
SOC. Per Yard. Regularly Sold at 75c.
Five patterns, 81 inches wide.
79c. Per Yard. Regularly Sold at SI.IO.
Seventy inches wide, ten patterns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
As Others See Our LaCeS.

Free M S S%%%T % sTTn hMM Of shM%ama %%B BROOKLYN %mdkh %mmtw worth mMy%M mMmbMEh b mMm
Whm mMhd OMha mr that wonders mmwrn whether MMA H0 qMe quail the pmho one But progress
MH% m Mhs@ @MwSM yS@ hdWs hn|h wMhmM hahmM h WNdmMmmh MMy% NH
mk r@me;a since lace gives the distinctive touch every mh nm this year, hbf em answered. FSMms ahmm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

AT 100, REGULAR Sl.SO TO S2.Oo-
Fine cut jet garnitures; black silk pas
sementerie garnitures; few fancy gar.
nltures.
AT Csc, REGULAR $500 TO $3.50
Black silk and fine cut Jet garnitures;
some Rolero Jacket fronts.