davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-21
PREPARING FOR PEACE.
The British Getting Immense Quantities of
F0odstuTs mt Pretoria to Feed Boers
When the Final Surrender Comes.

London March 1--we understand
that there has been an active inter
change of kilograms between the
home government and the Cape au-
thorities and Lord Kitchener says
the Daily Chronicle, concerning the
negotiations with Gen. Botha and
also that immense quantities of food
stui's are reaching Pretoria by way
of Delagoa bay on which to feed the
Beers when the final surrender is
made"
The Daily News says; "In addition
to the notifications announced by
the Daily News yesterday in the 'uu-
conditional surrender policy we I'm.
derstand the government has author.
lied Lord Kitchener to give distinct
promise that the government of the
new colonies shall eliminate In n
complete grant of free institutions"
Dr. lcyds arrived at Utrecht Tues
day and had a long conference with
Mr., Kruger A dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Utrecht corroborates the
statement made by the Daily News
Tuesday regarding the concessions
offered to the Beers.
ne Carlisle Indian school.
Carlisle, Pa, March 1.-THE thir.
tcenth annual commencement and
twenty-sceond anniversary of the Car
Isle Indian INDUSTRIAL school was held
yesterday. An inspection of the
schools and workshops shows that the
institution has advanced especially
along industrial lines. The gradual.
ing class numbered 80, the largest yet
sent ont.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-21
Gen. Miles and Party Leave for Cuba.

Washington, March t5.--Lieut. Gen.
and Mrs. Miles and their son, Sherman
Miles; Quartermaster General and
Mrs. Ludington, Col. II. II. Wyley,
artillery corps, aide-de-camp to Gen.
Miles; Col. Albert A. Pope, of Boston;
Mr.. Frank Wiborg, of Cincinnati, and
Gen. Miles secretary and orderly left
here for Cuba last night over the
Southern railway. After spending
about two days at Palm Beach, Fla,
the party will embark at Miami for
Havana. 1t is the purpose of Gen,
Miles and Gen. Ludington to inspect
the principal military posts in Cuba,
but their itinerary will not be ar
ranged until after their arrival in Ia-
vana.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-21

Farmers Investment Co., plaintiff,
VS..
Edwin B. Curtis and Melissa Curtis defend.
ants.
Notice Is hereby given that |, the under-
signed, will on Tuesday the 9th day Of Anil
1901, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the front door of the Court House in
Abilene, Kansas, offer for sale without an.
praisement, and sell to the highest and hest
bidder for cash In hand, the following do.
scribed real estate, situated in Dickinson
County, Kansas, to-wit:
All Of the south half the northwest mar
ter, and the west half OF the northca 81 anar.
ter Of section number five 81. township nm.
Der fourteen 10 range number Ave al, east
said property will be taken and sold under
and by virtue Of a decree of the circuit conrt
or the United States within and for The dis.
trlct OF Kansas, in an action there pending
wherein the Farmers Investment Co, oil,
talned Judgment Of Sl4,Os45O, against said
defendants, Edwin b. Curtis and Mehsss
curtis and said property will be sold 10 sat-
lsfy said judgment, interest and costs, nv
the undersigned as special master in chan.
Gerry, duly appointed by the court in said
above entitled action.
IN witness whereof, | have bereunto cot
my hand this ith day of March, 1901.
ROBERT J. BROCK.
900 Special Master In Chancery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-21
First published in the Abilene Weekly Re.
Hector, March 7, 1901
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the Circuit Court Of the United States
within and for the district Of Kansas.
Farmers Investment Co., plaintiff,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
OSGOOD'S TEUPERtNfE WtR.
Indiana Young women Who wont Associate
With Young Men Who Drink.

NpIANAPuiIs. Feb - The officer II
Ripley county. which gained an uuenNiahl"
reputation two years ago because "i the
BnchIng OF five men a. Versatile, have been
called upon 10 suppress di.urdcr OF Il novel
character at Osgood " the opening of
winter IN" Young women Of th" town got
together and -igued a pledge not 10 a--o-
'iatc with any young man who drank The
Young men retlliatrd by agreeing not to
associate with any young woman who had
rigncd the pledge
The winter ]gavctir~ ia the town we're
brought to a sudden close 10y these two agree-
ments Night after night the Young women
attended church without their usual escorts
and the young men ent red church IN a body
and took seats by themselves " tim" passed
the novelty Of the situation wor" on and
the Young men made proposals for q com-
promise, hut the women wer" firm and adj
hrrcd strictly to their pledge Each sid"
IN the meantime had adopted a badge The
Young women formed an Qua Mad. tlib
and the Young mon an Old Bachelors club
Ih- two organizations adopted rules mat
separated them NOR" aud NOR"
Then the Young men from the surrounding
country invaded the tow and found lh"lu-
selves suddenly very acceptable" 10 u" Young
women In 81 week, one al them married
a young woman who had been engaged 10
one of the town young men when the spin
came, and on Feb 3 the town Young mon were
surprised 10y IN. marriage of another Young
woman at the church immediately after the
morning service
The Young men the reupnn declared war on
their country cousins That night every
country boy who attended u grl to church
wa "ggad A. he went home since then the
dist urbanCp~ hav" taken uu a more serious
form and several Young men have been
stoned and one or two uuii" seriously III
iur.d pihpr visitors from IA" country
have had their horses brides taken on, their
saddles cut to pieces, their harness ridfl"d.
aud their buggia- ruined one night q Young
man started tor home and all Ia" Wh""l- "i
hi buggy came on. the nuts Of the ~ulndl"-
Ia wing been removed 10y his rivals
ON Nonday night on" ut tho country h"N-
discovered some one unhltChlng ms morse
and opened fire upon him from the door OF
Woman The shots were returned but no one
vH- Injured When he reached his horse, h"
found that the animal had been cut with u
knife I'm the shoulder The liv"rN man who has
taken care Of the horses Of omcot the country
bows has received Anonymous letters. threat
'niug to burn his stable II he PERSISTS ~ a..
Capting the patronage of th" visitors, and
even the hotel keeper has been warned not
to lodge the objectionable" visitors
~ the last meeting of the Old Maids Gun
resolutions Wcr" passed d"u"lnIlhg IN"
outrige> aud calling upon ia" officers TO
enforce tho law II i sad that ih"r" ar"
dI..anSIon- in the old Bachelors club aud
that u minority favor tho cessation n' hn~lll-
tics before al IA" girl, ar" married on 30 ~"
country bows. but the majority ar" stu Hd-
verse to q compromise and a settlement l. not
yrt IN sight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
VIEW PtRTl ~ NOi III ffROII\f


iBtrIFSIuN. = G.. Feb - tn" plan Of
somc Republican leader, 10 organize a Re
publican party in South Ga roliua with ~"
negroes eliminated and with a representation
of Gold Democrats l. shortl, 10 h." launched
II Is hoped t. build NJ an organization which
m time viii have a strong influence. The
grea, change Of sentiment which has swept
over this state has carried hundreds of life.
long Democrats into Republican rank, and
it Is declared that " lth the negro n" longer
an issue greater strength will be developed
and the new party Will be- able to cut down
Democratic majorltleS.
Iultnd states senator Nclaurin, who's"
term viii expire IN two wears. has been picked
OUT A. u means OF bringing III" new party 10
the front III. friendly attitude toward tn"
Mckinley administration has caused him To-
be- severely ccnsurcd and IN fact resolutions
,uudemniug hi> policy w"r" Introduced m
the state legislature. bat not adopted 1t j.
currently believed here that senator Nolaurin
Will loon l." appointed 10 q Judrcship IN an
other state by the Pre- dent, and that his
advice will be- followed IN IA" matter OF giving
Offices to mon who are To- form the hackhou"
of 'hr new Republican, party IN TINS event
senator Mel autin NHl iaN" more nfurn'"
in Washington regarding South Carolina
affairs than senator Tllmau. aud he will
assist in giving the hest places '" men who can
hriug the greatest strength from IN" pr'no-
cratic rank.
II * believed that many changes will he
mad" in the Federal offices. I'll" first chan -
expected here Is in IN" ofio" of IN" District
Attorney Capt. John & tdprr~, q lifelong
Democrat. and the ION a. Bishop Ellison
Gamers. Who was a Confederate General, viii
be- nppuiui I'd - tho pl1c', II i thought capt.
Juprr~ VA appointed 10 oflC" IN Na~hiUrtru
under ~" Cleveland Admini>trIt ion. tut he
switched over Ia ~" Republican p"r'y and
~ the last campaign mad" speeches tor
Mckinley ON account OF hi family CON
n%cctipu- II - said that he will add strength
- ~" new party among old tin" Demo-
,rat- Tho same plan viii hc followed with
other Office. rhs oli-liur R"WIbl cans Ar"
having 2 tlsht among themselves, and ~ a
result an Viii probably h" lett out IN IA" eV-
Ic,tpi change tn" new Republican party
win b" for white men
WITH the wonderful Increase ~ the cotton
mill industry and tho Thousands ui operatives
Who vii h" flvurahly disposed toward Re
blIclu dp,irIuc-, IN" nov pHrir i l. Thought
VIII RAPIDLY hrcur4c powerful Democrats
here look t. 4 break IN their rank ~ soon ~
the NdmiLi-trattuu can g"t ia" party into
hotter rcTgf" III" idea l. that VITA a greater
leaning toward Gold Democrat and Mck lnloy
Democrats better result can b" "ht Iu"f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

lucid expression. Moreover his composition
i impressive. \ draped twin figure. tRc-
ing back and front. stands upon a pedestal
around which are the nude forms oil 'hr'e
youths and two young girls. th'ir arms en-
twinod. 50 H. To make a circle OF movement
sustained aud very agreeable. ta'i hS"t'
il a pl.asaut study and the whole has monu-
mental uuaIitv The Model for III" Fountain
Of Abundance. % by Philip Marting, shows n
single figure of a elrl poised on loot 'h'
other leg extended back Her arms FORM u
diagonal line across the BODY. IA" hahu9
holding n swinging loop OF Hover. """'
her drlIeries outline the limbs IN from an"
float free at the side and back Ni'uhh ~
fee, j. u clrcl. of little BABY loiln-' 'las''"N
hands and frolicking most charming feature
IN it, iuventivsns-- aud rrac" oi eN"''''"n
though uucerlv out of scale with tn" central
figure The latter seems 10 involve W."
mn,,uout- from the front appearing - DC
in r.pose. while from the side there t. a s'f-
ce-tinu OF skipping Viewed. however from
,h, right Of the front. th" tgur" '"n,1o>e'
much more -ati.factorily the drap"rN n"aiS
fra.ly and the movement throughout IN"
guro is graceful and animated In iic''
# i. cleyerly executed. aud. though common
place m feeling. may ~erv" ~ temporary
uuruo,r admirahly. II viewed from a as
t.uc"
There arc n rcw examples Of NOR" '!ab"-
rated competitions. of which the h"-' '''
tour b, Gsidorc konti They have We U''Id
arrangement and facle handling OF iH'n
mode italian work, lacking s'rih"sie and
mental, or truly emotional Uualiil. hu' ""-
~orativo With 4 sort of -pa-modic 'Nuh'fAn"'
ON the other hand. the Birth "l venus
n, Marie and Michel IouctiI u central heur"
on \ she'll, surrounded hy N"t"ids and li'"h@
Lacks the invcntlven"s~ and swing NJ CON
corted movement, Observable IN Nr h"'iI
groups Tho details viii moi hear scrutiny,
the .calv legs NJ the \or"id~, Tor example
being -rIgge-t,ve oi rihaldr> and m" Venus
hopolc-sy insne: tho movement thr"ughou'
=. r..y and the arrangement of IN" whole
has the appearance" 81 having been In' TO-
,o,b.r mt lbs hir SGT ahoy" this fountain
10 , rearing horse with = rather diinlnlhN"
rider holding aloft a Gag II i~ IN" stan
dord Bearer hy Karl Bitter. = spirited COM
r~osition. that will not bear TOO close ANALYSIS.
for tha action and model inc ~ III" hind i"gs
scarcely repeat the vigorous feeling o. ~"
animal. fore part
I, i. a Measure 10 turn from this, S'il more
from the mass Of partially dirc~tcd motiv"
We have been considering 10 Mr. Biti"r~
sketches for the four figure now IN place
unnu the neA wing OF TIA" Metropolitan Ml-
.oum They are draped female figures. rep
re~cnting music and poetr>. sculpture, pant
ing and architcctur" serious COMPOSITIONS
adequately conceived, wrought "u' WIN
dignity and much persuasive" charm oi mass
and line and light and shade mother silt
,ere and elaborate work isl Massey khihd's
%reoumtcnt hgur" Of NE la,' fa'nrr htnwif
that rests upon an altar tomb N III" 'hurcti
Of -, Mary III" Virgin m this city Two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
VOTES or W SI1tI EiF>IN.

The Manure Grau opcfa COMPANY VIII begin n"
,Ic,ctth Vok % is ScAson At the M'I'upolitar Opera
Iiouse tn m .'row night with DoS Rnol1goli the pro
loguc to the Nih"iuugen trlIory to which 'uut al ,hs
subscription performance, are o. he devoted. -DaS
Hhungoi." VIII he sung by NM IirT:tan. In
it'cur. ppprL Van D'cE. Wspaam, l%iuhhrnet,
Haas ana .Iogrn't and Mines. Strong, Schcn. Schu.
mann ilc.ul and ulizFi. "nrr WHikurr" VIII b.
sumo uu Ntduc'cHr hi NM Van Dyck. B,r
tam and MASS tud Nine. GaasAi. SchumAun
li"iuk. Van 'autcf'n. bHu"'me'sler Rem. Sohrr.
NaDlu, OltykN, Brdrvell sIa Nord ca On
FRIDAY 'Srr'r,i Vl tie SUNG by NM. Jean
aud i.dou1id &C. Iirslke. Dayid %IlSrnan. Won
Huhlan~t ,uG Was, ana Mines No-dica. Schei' aud
Schumauu uciut G6ltoToanmcfuuv" FNl h.
suns rn orc o.'k iron, nc,t V"i1">da, etrrlug
Ni the Ss'u-lrt mAtIuc" 'I.ura Il lpmrrrrn."
VII lr sung h> Nm SaltzA. CAnpausr,. BAR.
.Iuurrct m" NaN-t" arp Mines. N~lha ard Rau-r
m.i,,rt. -lnh'ng'u vt' h. sung un Satlraa,
evening ny NM Van D,cs, B'r'rsn, Mphlnrnn and
BiA ~ End Mn, Ma"lni,rs ava Srhursnn lf,Ink.
alter pAmrosch win conduct the Wagner opsisA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

IIo members OF ih" Legal Nd Society Will
huld 20 nIruu"' ~ IA" Waldorf Astoria ON
SATURDAY, evening". Match -, IN c"l"hra'" tu"
tH'u'y-Nfth aruI,nr-Irl "i ia" -u'lrty The
Hon Charles = lurthIld Will Ir"-iI". AMI
among Those who nav" HU'tp t"t lnNltatinu-
are Nl,r-pr"-Id"ut-'lr,' lugud'r" isuo-'-
Welt. is-priaI" Justice iI"ury IL Brown. Rear
NdmlTil Francis j HgsIn-pu. the Rev Dr
ltmtu \hbu't. - CLAIR M,k"lNrN. Andrew
tlrurEl". t'y Magistrate" lu~' ~ VI n-I.I.
Ntu br--cNGy. ih" N~.~trIdu Cons !l-t,ru-
.rll l. krIWHor'. 'hr French tou-ui- General.
1 t.,r.f. 10" tt"ruau tom lie ,,"uctal Sir
Iur, squad room. 'hr Rrlii-h tun>ll-'i,urraI
i u llsu''u. ,rueul-', ru"ral from the N"Ih-
'fItrj~. " i"pi"w, th" Russian ton-ul-
'nu"ril andi kaNn. the Consul from Sw,d'u
amt N"rWaE NJ members and friends It
the society are invited Ia Sub~orib" Tor s"ats
ladi'- A. A. men vii attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
u,RfU I. HOITDiI TINS YEAR
An Unusual IIonor Done ~. Patrick nv the
Calendar In 1901.

Ipatthc Hoffman II"u~" ~" brokers w"r"
celnhratug W~a-riuctor's Birthday A. brokers
sometime, do Between celebrations one OF
them remarked
This j. getting to h" a gr"a, country FOR
holiday, They'r" coming along pretty fast
NOWADAYS We've got all thC old ones ana u
lot of new ones. and this year were to have
still another.
81 Patrick's DAY
'Trot along. tro' along, SAID the third Of
the trio We've always taken u couple or
more in honor of ST Patrick. but well b"
doing business Just the same Don't You
know. YOU saloo'. that that isn't q legal
holiday
Bet YOU q bottle at wine that 1t viii b."
this wear. It's been decided to close ny al
the exchanges and banks aud all the public
buildings will he closed Not = TAP oi BUSH
ne>s will We do on -. Patrlck'- Day
IN take YOU. " said N" broker nearest III"
har let have the bottle now and SETTLE
the bet on March IL.
Done. said the man who advanced m"
proposition. But "" can prove II now
IT, marked among the h%olidnys on III" "al-
.nd1r Get q calendar and see.
calendar was consulted NV IN" man who
had taken the bet. aud then. with an cN-
preston of disgust on his face, exclaimed
You poor idiot, ST. Patrick'S Day falls on
Sunday no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

and Luigi M1nc ncN adl conduct ~, tho matnfc
J'au q" Heslkc VIII raac ht, inst app,a,anc, To-
Philadelphia On Iur>oay o,cpng. appearing In
Tristan una i,,d" with NM. rd,uard dr R,S,.c.
Muhlmanu, nu'rc1c. Uun1eueta ant IarS ana Mines.
1crnina and Schumanu Ii,Ial. ON TUESDAY alter
noon 'Rigolct'o and -Ce,a'Iriia Rusucana vi he
sung.
~ the tenth popular ~nccr. to gat The ,,o
ISIS wli D" NM Campauar. Crsmun ni and risnc,n.
and Noes I''a ana ITO re-
sam Irutos second series o' concerts devoted
" old m,,c will herIu ou TUESDAY afternoon AZ, Tn,
Iy"'um Theatre Leopold llchtrnhcIg viii hc the
srloist. In" Programme U.I hc ~ follows.
~ mphunc Ne ., u major. Joseph fiay dn 1879.
1877 concerto f- ,uIu \o ;. q mlun- ,lr>t time
IN America, Jacin'S rI'Uc Joseph Itodr u77i
$500. rr'lui" ON a theme from "Stthat Mater
t0r>t tine IN Nw"rcaI. Giovanni igt'sta rcrgolrSI
Wc>t"rhout 17lo l7ao', string ofcac>,ra. overture
l'Eprcu'c ttllSccoNic' 'hrNt time In America. Andre
l.rnc>t Modest" Gf6iry u74I isl5l
Iarod Raurr ALL give rI> farewell recital here
In Mcnd"lsNphh Hall on TUESDAY afternoon
The huc,Srl quartet evening concert on Tuc,dav
AZ Mcnd"lS>ohn Han viii oirr ttc follow ING pro
rrsmmc
1schs,koW,k, quartet No .. 'u = maj o.. up %.
ErSt Non pohnanyi. sonata FOR piano and ,iolon
'' ~ - f'H NN'f'fH ~ ' e.. \
!. for plano yio!il, Viola ard yIoloncrlo. In q minor
op - Ernst yon Donnanyt Will play the piano
part in his cIUcrtio.
The Morgan quartet Consisting 81 Grrpideuc and
rAul Morgan. Franz $50, -urr and FRITZ Scha, r,r
will play HrnhmS'S quartet IN \ minor. up 81. w
=. aud Ncr'l> quartet .u l. minor At Ncndr!>>ofn
Han on "Wednesday au,mu"u
Tile gross receipts If The concert Ia be- given Al,
hendcis'ohn Hal on Thursday afirrnpun viii he
devoted Ia The List monument fund at N,lmar
Nine SrlunaHn I'uk ls also 10 take mart Yhr
Programme Is made up exclusively ofII,5r, music
Hans " 'nGcrSt'n and u, Lcpsr Philharmonic
Orchestra VIII h' A'aid At tarursUr han on FRIDAY
evening 'or the urttIuc In tai, cpuutr, The pro
gramm' .Sas in,lusS lrcludr To- "lr, Nrstcr>n.r
prelude ana iJrte>tnd ffrr tI.ria,i Of ~Tr>tlu and
Isolde, o,rtut" 10 lanutau>rt -urr conoro
30 l. minor. choi ~. Hen ,ou SlHrsl. s,mp,on,
No SIN { minor beethoven hcoi cert more popular
In chNfaclcr viii be ri'"n on SUNDAY evening
n.'Id n.,rl1m VIII sing oa rfl1, afternoon ~
Mcndrl>,onu H,ll songs p, rrrc,ll Hard,l som,i
veil Lowe. FAM and N'riI Rrio.i Won Scarpa
viii assist MIN ~ me ria"o
ErISt Won Dp1u,nNI VIII plt, q '],,etno,ru prp
grAmmr a. NrrdrlS,onu iIall ou Naiurds, a''rrnnno
In" Programme win Irc.udc the ,hiru tan Variation,
IN e miner ~ruat7 loo ! 80 rla',r 90 no ,,rat.
'~1nai"t. or . maniac % p1.unaJ-c audsuic Ia .
MAJOR aud mudp = capicrlo o1 go
The niin 81 mpnnuN Concert ir No4ng I.nlr
unde'ihe direction 81 Frank p-mrnSrh VII he given
on saturday Afternoon 81 Carnegie Hall. David
Names viii he the SoloAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
1iPI. ma OtITS THE ;NT.
Discipline Threatened " the smith Faction
Can't Br Harmonious.

capt William Il. Hin of Company T. uf the
S"y"utv-frsr Regiment. who was n supporter
Of eN-Najor Clinton " smith for the Lieu
tsnant-Coloneley. has rsslgned. IL v also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

rumor"d that capt Da,id /. H"ugh of 'o'-
Imny h viii reign being a. odd vl'h G..
Bates upon a question of drill | nlc., '"
officers Supporting N-MaJo smith v'r-
IN harmony ~ IA" future with Cob ia
and other officers II l. asserted nv a pior -
nert State oNicer that they will be ordsrsd
before = State Examining Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
Charlie, >'e"ar, smith letting o,rr ricur,n

Charles stewart SrtHu has h",n confined
=" hi hon" sine" & w"os 80 FRIDAY Nr.
pleuri>v "" v'> ,or' 20 lar -r.., dave. Dor.
i"f ne iH~i Tow 'tN- hI- I,.u 900 .u.,l I,.,..r
ihdi h. FAMILY NrT" nr longer WORRIED .N.,lr
INN, u Wa ~ild ~ hi lul~r Nc.'arutN Mr.
Smilh Na> sili confined Goo hi- h,t Yesterday.
uhncT the car" ui . trained uur>r. hui he
C"nN"f~nd Win hi family a. pleasure ana A.
va sgd that h" Vas doing nicely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
8rsAiuu HArfrAstmnts. Groohlpn Adrtrhstmtnts.
.J0URNEKY& BURNHAM.
FIatbush Avenue, Junction Fulton Street Brooklyn
Most Attractive Shopping Place In Brooklyn Prices Always the Lowest
Three Great Offers of the Newest
Dress Fabrics.
oner No L-&oO var of light weight spring broldci"tlEi in al nS u mT
colnriuosi Including tan gray navy national, electric chrulhair '' s'T ~
berry serpeut empire olive violet dahla. Princes Of Wales and pastel ''aeS
value 81 % price tomorrow, - ct.
MAR ", . aN ards of I'M French BruaiHuth. in Ill the. new 'oIotugS
incluIin yachting md pastel tnt- gays etc, suitable Tor hhhuS"" f
gown. carri,pe costumeS theatre wraps misses roatr etc usual prices ""o'"
5000 price o. morrow, SI<o.
OMAR u, a M v,rls of M imported ,hull, Cloths printed III polka
dots and df,,nond designs Inc lot all black OF grounds OF ~" ,lali"s anu
80, rhionhh otints for fancy wsEts and house gowns-WDds that nave lust
come, through the custom House. and are the very attest IDEAS IN cIor Vutun N
anI stie ,nI norLati in every value 81 and 1tcts; prc" to-nlorro". 80 cts
anu 81" an" F""' Main AISLE SItrhItpi"f
Another Sale of Silks at Special Prices.
Another Sale OF Silks at Special

EoulariS Silk. French Plaid silks and ScotHh Tartan ShhS ~ rNh Iiaiue
and beautiful olonnvs.a at special prices fol his sale. 90,
The Fouards are NV goods worth 81? per yard ~ ~" ~ ih'hS "ue
will he sold for 5 3 cts .,u -, H. Inh
The French Plaids are in Spring colorIns' NeiutIiuIN escorted III III
tint. are vorths n sets, and will be sold for u cts .
n Tartan Plaid silks are rich heavy goods IN brilliant nue., >hllahH' 10
handsome skirts waists and lining, worth sl:t Will - sole Tor - t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
Ladies' S35 and $40 Suits for $40.

Bro,lrloth and lheviot Suits colors and black, SILK Incl many % tWy
with drop skirt some of them Spring styles Sample ppuGh' /" hH p"''' ""
Others rom or stock, ats $50 90 each.
Also a lot OF new sample suits and some from 3nr own Stock, NOS, 1 t ueh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

When in need # a Pidro come To- the
greatest bargain house in Greater New FORK.
We are lNie agents for 4 numoeI Il Pianos
with well-known regulations. tatk,d by 4
full guarantee. Examine the following up-
rights and SluIieS II - want 4 used piano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

N the tenth popular cun'or. to n glt The >ilo
ISIS vu D" NM Canpauar. ,mu ui and pjanr,r.
and N"c, G,'d nud iiprar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
Dress Skirts, Moderately Priced.

BLACK CHENIOT SKIRTS, with founces, with taffeta band
top of founce .......
DRESS SKIRT OF FINE BLACK CHEVlOT, with 7 gore, pLa
tailor stitch
DRESS SKIRTS FOR LARGE WOMEN; they are made of iii
black Cheviot in ! gore, flare, bands 20 to 90 inch, lengt
80 10 ~, price ....... ..........
9TH LOT OF WOMENS WINTER JACKETS, made
and theviot cloth. They are worth from 5000 to $40
specially low priced MONDAY,
Some odd lots of JACKETS, in large sizes, to close at ..........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

,.o- BLACK LA TOSCA NETS as in. Wiie, Plain and Point de Esprit
AdSeS' al Perfect goods, regular prices 90. to 81 per yard. Shrr
for Monday per yard. al.
BlACk NOl>SEllNE DE SOLE and liberty chiffon. - inches wide. regular r.
'e To- 7t per yard, special MONDAY, per ward. ........ '
ORIENTAL NALENCENNES AND POINT DE PARIS LACE>. assorted IN
widths and designs, worth per yard from ...... ".
lNlTAIltN TORCHbN LACES and insertions, assorted widths and designs. .
regular So Sc, toc. and ic PER yard special per yard .... SC.
EMBROIDERED TURNOVER COLLARS. o much in demand. assorted lots. "
from i2t.c To- CSC. each. Monday ... ....
NEVER LACE CLLARS. black and cream. special, each. 80. .............