Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1897, Page 13

- pr STTOT’ (210 HT THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1897-16 PAGES. | | A remedy so gi- 'gantic in its pos= | sibilities, of so _ great advantage | to the health of thehuman family that no event in | the history of the _- century parallels — it in importance! The therapeutical action of Dr. Craig’s New Dis promptly and certain, yet without harshn overy is to act Ss or pain, on the organs of secretion, as well as exerting a powerful influence on the blood. For its good effects to appear re- quires no extended length of time —in fact, in many cases but a few days must elapse before a cure is effected. One well-known gentle- man, doing business on F street had been out of the doctors’ hands, his ailment being catarrh of the stomach. During that time for every morsel of food he ate he =| suffered the agony of acute indi- gestion. This condition of affairs, in spite of medical treatment, steadily grew worse. Dieting was = fesorted to, and for months past for many years, never his food has consisted of farna- cious diet. October 1, for the first time, ne began taking Dr. Craig’s New Discovery. To his surprise, the ever-present stomachic pains, the continued tired-out feeling, due to his enfeebled condition, began to : be replaced by a feeling of com- '=— fort and a physical brigitness, such as he had not known for - years. Then his appetite increased and the experiment of eating a hearty meal was tried. No ill- effects followed; on the contrary, so great an improvement mani- fested itself that Saturday last he reported that he had for lunch eaten a porterhouse steak, some- thing previously debarred him since the beginning of his illness. Dyspepsia and all forms of In- digestion are due to uric acid in the blood; reaching the stomach, it mingles with the gastric juice and destroys its assimilating or digestive power; so that food on entering the stomach lies inert, unacted on. The warmth of the tem speedily induces decompo- sition, and the gastric disturb- ances that follow give rise to the pain and misery we know as Dys- pepsia. person. .. charge. Graig Medicine Co., Dr. Craig's New ‘Discovery! THE CASE OF COL. AVERELL OF WASHINGTON, D. C. AVERELL INSULATING CONDUIT CO. OF THE UNITED STATES. NEW YORK. DEAR SIR: In regard to the subject matter of your note, I would say that to answer your in- aquiry satisfactorily will oblige me to write a full and detatied account of a personal experience of several years ugo. And “in the hope and belief that some good may come ef it, I have made up my mind to do this. In the winter and spring of 1887, soon after Jaunary 1 of that year, I contracted what proved to be the worst cold of my life. I was ten associated with my brother, General W. W. Averell, in a contract avenue. I was constantly ‘exposed, almost and night, to the severest kind of weather, and it was during one of those vio- storms that I took this cold. I was immediately prostrated and sent to bed with what I then supposed was pneumonia. The physicians whom I called in took the same view and treated me accordingly for about two weeks, when the symptoms of pneu- monia suddenly disappeared, and I thought I was vering. But to my surprise and horror my feet and Mmbs began to swell. This so alarm- ed me that TJ sent at once for Dr. Linco of Washington, one of our best known ph: sicians. He made an examination, and asked me al! sorts of questions about my life been engaged; that is, what kind of work I had been doing. : “Have you’ been run over by a street car, cr met with which he had for paving Pennsylvania du some other accident I well remember how closely I watched his face to see if I could catch some ex- pression by which to infer his opinion. 1 asked him some question, in my turn, which he did not see fit to answer until bis visit the next day. He then immediately directed that a sample of my nrine be sent to Dr. Woodward, who, Dr. Lincoln sald, would be able to furnish an arate analytical report on’ that important point. | This was done, and my brother, General Averell, called on Dr. Woodward, py the report and bronght It with him the next day.” When Dr. Lincoln called, Dr. Woodward's. re- shown to him. I shall never forget the expression that came over bis face read it. It was then he began to look serious. He turned and gazed out of for a few moments, and seemed in a deep study; then sat down and a prescription. he report, but Dr. mn that I Lincoln told me what it was. had the worst case of Bright's disease he or What my condition reall: and what I might d that he had never known but one case w man who had such an either gets well Dr. Woodward's analysis discloses the fact that a large pro- pumen is escaping, and that the disease has already progressed to a point sts are sloughing off. s Dr. Lincoln defi quiek! portion of where the These ¢ 1_as the inner lining of the cells of the kidneys, This would cause the case. tie then directed that I abstain from all solid food, w no thoughts of business to distur my mind, and take his medicine. ions were strictly « He then gave me a glass tube with whieh to so that he might ou me bow it looked from day to day, and o drink miner: keep my kidneys washed out, and to act on e pastipated. is it that I suffer no sharp pains in this attack, I have really no pain to speak of, except a dull, heavy and he said they were rapidly disintegrating and passing off. speedy nding all hy aching in the lower part of Recanse.” answered the doctor, are sowetiiues almost wholly destr etly, mysteriously and quickly.” Day after day the physician came, only to find me getting worse. An hour or so of sleep was about all T got ovt of the twenty-four, and [ gradually grew weaker, as @ matter of course. ‘This continued until I became frightfully reduced. When I was taken sick I weighed 188 pounds; now I weighed only 130—a loss of nearly one-third my proper weight. Dr. Woodward kept on making each week he sent in another deadl there. There did not seem to be any i ‘yours fs one of those cases In which the kidneys ed with very little pain; the disease acts so qui- eekly ‘analysis of the condition of my urine, and ertificate, telling that the enemy was’ still rease in the amount of casts passing away, nor was there any decrease, but as I was getting so werk It seemed to me that T mu soon succumb to the failure of my general vitality; and that was Dr. Woodward's opin- fon, as commmnicated to me through my brother. “Indeed, Dr. W. plainly told General Averell that if I got well it would be a miracl Not long after this I was unable to speak a a whisper. The only nourishment I took was some milk or tea. Now I began to have spells of fainting. ry forenoon about ten o'clock came an awful, indescribable feelin that I was sinking down, and that my time had come. These symptoms continue my brother became so alarmed that he suggested a counsel of physicians be held - In response to his request a counsel of five physicians met, consisting of Dr. Lincoln, my regular physician; Dr. Stewart of the United States Army and three others whoxe names I A long con ce, which seemed to me more like preliminary arrange- ments for my #1 than anything elve. I was afterwards informed by my brother of the concinsion hich the physicians had arrived. It was as follows: ‘The doctors agreed in the opinion that I might possibly live three weeks longer. When this decision was announced there was a sad time in that house. I think T have not yet remarked that my wife had come on from our home in Bath, N. Y., and had assisted in nursing me through all this anxfous period. But, thongh I do say it myself, I had always been a rather plucky fellow in emer- gencles, and I now said to myself, “I'd Ike to disappoint that lot of doctors and to beat this accursed disease,"” and so resolved to brave it through; but how, I knew no more than a child wu: As if providentially, I_ ree ed the next morning a letter from my sister—the wife of Rev. 1 ichols, of Bath, N. Y.—telling me about a cer- tain Dr. Charles Craig, who, she said, was reported to bave been making some. re- of Bright's disease with a remedy discovered by himself, and first used fully iu his own case, which had been similar to mine. She advised me, as a i De. Linc be N. in if he had any obj fons to my doing so, an orld. If his medicine » good. it will do you no harm. On this basis Dr. Craig was immediately w ys he was at my bedside. After examining me his first words were : “Young man, don’t be dis- heartened: I can cure you.” Every worning for four weeks he called and prepared my medicine with his own hands, sufficient for the day. A Week passed. There was no change. The reports of Dr. Woodward still showed the usual quantity of albumen in the urine. At the end of second week the glass tube test showed that in the morning the urine was slightly Woodward’ nge for the better. ‘The even- 1 the third week it beeafne quite y. showed a marked improve- that the casts had virtually nt disappeared. But by this time I had grown so weak that my ston At the end of the fourth week the report showe rejected all food, and for lantyne’s Meat Juice,” pre- one teaspoonful every three hours in the last two weeks referred to I subsisted wh pared, I think, in Richmond, Va., of which I te tepid ‘water. ‘Then came a great change. The danger line was passed, and for the first time in those long and weary weeks the tears began to dry up in my’ wife's eyes. Dr. Craig prepared a sufficient quantity of bis medicine to last me a month longer, and at the end of that time I was stroug enough to be removed to my home at Bath, where Dr. Craig again visited me and arranged for my medicine for another thirty anced in my diet to the meat juice derived from a rare steak, bed egg and toast penefit of others, that during all this sh ness I zziness, a jant fluttering of the heart, persistent const!pa- ing in the stomach. Other sufferers may not have these just as them. for there is no complaint so variable in the symptoms and so deceptive, » certain in the result, as Bright's disease. On my arrival at home. however, all these had disappeared ment. ‘The disgusting swelling of my Mmbs had also gone. You may scarcely believe me, my dcar sir, but it ts nevertheless true, that this swelling. or bloating, was s0 great in almost all parts of my body that I'could make a dent half an inch deep with my finger. This began to go down after taking Dr. C.'s medicine for two weeks, the water being carried off through the renewed action of the kidneys. rival at howe--that fs, about the last of May— ride out. 2nd Thad grown # strong and felt xo well all onfined myself entirely to his cirections In it will be enough to say under Dr. Craig's treat- a 8 The rega Met. Without wearying y ith furtker details, that in September I was able to resume my business ‘On my artival at the capital t was my good fortrne to meet Dr. Woodward, who was so surprised and delighted to see me that he exclaimed: “Well, Mr. Miracle, when did you get buck? "I had no more idea o” seeing you again in the flesh than if Thad been present and seen you buried. And if ever a man was glad to see me it was dear old Dr. Stewart, who had taken so much interest in my case, as if he had been my brother. I must not close this letter without mentioning the kind attention I received durt my illness from the Rey. Dr. Rankin, then pastor of the First, Congregational Churc! in Wusbington. Dr. Rankin afterward published an article referring to the remedy in the Bocton Congregationalist, the date or which I cannot now remember; but it was within a few weeks after my recovery. From the day I ceased to take Dr. Craig's medicine I have never had a pain or an ache In my kidneys or any trouble with the urinary orgens, and T have always eaten Snd drank what 1 pleased: — T have since trav-led everywhere and been subject: to every exportire: have had severe colds, but nerey a single symptom that in the slightest de- indicated that my Kidneys’ were not perfectly sound and well. 1 have also fre- ly, for the purpose of satisfying myself. had my urine analyzed, na sign to show that the insidious disease Was still lingering 1a my system. I ought to add that when I began taking Dr. Craig's medicine I left off taking anything else. Ir: conclusion, I ask your indilgence for the great levgth of my reply to your favor, and can only plead in excuse that I did not know how to give the fucts tn fewer words till make a satisfactory auswer to your inquiries. ‘ery respectfully, paige : 0, J. AVERELL. P S—I am averse to making any unnecessary publicity of this matter, yet if you can do good by printing what I have thus bastily written, you Pave my consent. Startling and Weleome News For Every Sufferer From LIVER, KIDNEY BLOOD DISORDERS. Dr. Craig welcomes inquiry from the ailing--by letter or in To such, honest, practical advice will be given free Hours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 824 9th > ment-its domairi eXtends to ev- mit edie 2 fis “Composed of herbs of-marvel- ous efficacy, whose. curative prop- erties were accidentally ‘discov- ered by Dr. Craig. in 1872... Since then—a period ‘of 27 years—it has had an unbroken and contin- ued record of cures to its credit —such as rank, in some cases, with the miraculous! Very nearly one hundred score-(2,000) testi- | monials—embracing people fa- mous in every walk of life—have, over their written signatures and voluntarily, indorsed the gen- uinéness of Dr. Craig’s New Dis- covery. Judge of its immense value as a remedial agent fromthe the fact that it will cure—positive- ly and- absdlutely— BRIGHTS DISEASE! »Phis heretofore un- conquerable and deadly ilment is pronounced today by every physician as‘impossible to cure— yet case after case pronounced hopeless by the profession has yielded and eventually been ban- ished through the beneficent in- fluence of Dr. Craig’s Discovery! Sworn testimonials, attest the truth of this. But think not from this that its power,for good is- confined to this widespread ail- ery ill man is afflicted with that has its origin in the liver, kidneys or blood. © THE GRY 1S°FOR BLOOD aS 2 ees Red blood, which {s quickly made, and floods hungry’ organs—Blood for the’ chlorotic girl—the? exhausted invalid—the pale-cheeked child=the, wasting consumptive and the toxe- mic subject of Bright's Disease, Protracted courses of iron or arsenic take months, and. ~ the gain-in corpuscles is’ slo Dr. Craig's New Discovery is “rich in ‘the elements of blood-making, and its results are shown in days or weeks, not months or years. The pivot of the system upoa which swings the health and en- ergy of every human being is the liver and kidneys. Upon their normal and regular action de- pends the removal of the various secretions. Retard these func- tions in their normal course, and sickness, disease and death jol- No memory of man so admirably controls and renews the healthy action of these organs like. Dr. Craig’s New Discovery. Purely vegetable, the great’ Mother Na- ture never blended so admirably a panacea for the ills that afflict human kind. low. remedy within the of all ir ‘St. dt zee 03 ENGLAND FEARSOME Inside View of Salisbury’s Back- down. CANADA FEARED THE Japan and Russia Might Have Sided Against England. RESULT DIPLOMATIC DUPLICITY Spectal Correspondence of The Evening Star. LONDON, October 2, 1997. If there ever was an uttempt to perpe- trate a diplomatic bunco game the under- hand method by which the British foreign omice has attempted to retreat from its agreement for a conference on the sealing question may be so characterized in all judicial mildness. This is the verdict of the diplomats of London, who have been spectatcrs of the negotiations, some of whom have beer the victims of similar frauds in the past, all of whom cherish for English diplomacy a hearty Cislike. How much of tie inner history of the episode may have been revealed in the United States one canrot know here until the American papers have arrived. Only the British side has been communicated to the British public, because Ambassador Hay, in the observance of diplomatic tradi- tions, has refused to make any statement for public consumption, and the London papers have been fed by the foreign office with carefully expurgated versions of the incident. They do not know. nor would they admit if they did know, that the con- duct of the foreign office in the affair has been on a plane which, if it were an in- dividual carrying on a private business, would forfeit for him the confidence of all honest men. Personal and Political Honor. The. doctrine expounded by the Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain in dealing with Cecil Rhodes’ generaiship of the Traysvaal raid, that no political dishonesty reflects upon a man’s personal character, shows, how- ever, that British statesmen do not con- sider that the rules of common honesty apply to diplomacy. The orly question in- volved in this latest phase of the sealing dispute is whether the British authorities understood that Russia and Japan were to take part in the conference which was arranged to be held at V bility of doubt might be easily proven any court outside the tribunals of diplo- But England finding it to her in- st to back out from her agreement at a very late day, falls back on a technicality, declaring that there is no documentary evidence to prove that she contemplated a meeting with Russia and Japan. Yet even before Lord sbury accepted the invitation of the United States it had been proclaimed, through the newspapers, that General Fosier and the Russian govern- ment had agreed on the conference. Col. Hays Carefalness. In addition to this informal notice the fact that the United States had alse invited Russia and Japan to become parties and that these governments had accepted the invitation was several times talked of in the conversations between Lord S: Ambassador Hay and Sir Julian Paune: fote, and was perfectly well understood by all parties. Both the Russian and Japanese ministers called at the foreign office and talked with the heads of the service concerning the sealing conference, it being never suggested that their repre- sentatives were not to be in Washington. Most of these conversations took place be- fcre Lord Salisbury sent to the United States ambassador the note of July 28, for- mally accepting the invitation of the Amer- ican government for the meeting. This note merely stated that the British govern- ment accepted the invitation of the United States, making no mention of the other powers concerned. Supposing this omis- sion to be a mere oversight, but desiring to leave the record without a flaw, € nel Hay on the next day sent to Lord Salis- bury the note which calls his attention to the fact that, “as I have already had occasion to mention, the President expects the governments of Russia and Japan to be represented.” To England's Discredit. The really disreputable feature of Eng- land’s course hinges upon this note. Near- ly two months after it had been written and received the foreign office published what purported to be the entire corre- spondence between the two governments on the sealing question. There was even included the long and labored defense cf England's position, resurrecting ancient history of a half century, which Mr. Cham- berlain, as secretary for the colonies, had sent to Lord Salisbury, a device for bring- ing before the public the British arguments without giving the United States an oppor- tunity for replying to them which had been suggested by Sir. Louis Davies of Canada, and which really had no place in the blue book. But for some reason which yet re- mains unexplained Colonel Hay’s note was omitted from the volume. Two months had passed’since the receipt of the note, and as no reply had been made to it and no exception taken to its state- ments, the United States had, as a matter of course, presumed that England agreed to the arrangements. But the remarkable failure of the foreign office to publish the letter led to inquiries by the United States ambassador, which elicited the statement from Lord Salisbury that England “does not see her way clear to take part in a conference with Russia and Japan.” Canada Waa Afraid. The only effect of such a notice given at such a late day must have resulted in the abandonment of the meeting, so far as England was concerned, because Lord Salisbury must have known that the Unit- cd States could not decently withdraw its invitations to the other governments when their representatives were already on their way to Washington. So Colenel Hay re- monstrated, and in the most forcible man- ner permitted to a diplomat represented the unfairness of this late notice and secured a stay of judgment. The facts in the case were that Lora Salisbury had acquiesced in the admission of Japan and Russia and in the state- ments of the suppressed letter, but at the eleventh hour Canada became frightened at the possibility that the three other play- crs might stack the cards on her, and so requested her chuperon to withdraw from the game. England is so strenuousiy en- deavoring to cultivate her coionies that she would yield to anything they might ask. But it is not her motive, but her riethod, to which the diplomats of the London cir- cle take exception. Diplomacy a Salisbury. Because there was no record of the fact that Lord Salisbury had agreed to the ad- PM ae Hi au y TAS m ir nr === = = ‘ =e Blue Fox Farming. that the foxes cannot get off the Islands. | keeping them on the islands, as they will | tion on the ; Linke Celie ase To go about fox raising, a man secures an | not swim in salt water. FOS ae ene Me ‘and! Western. rail- #frem the St A new industry that promises to become quite extensive is now well under way on the smal! islands of Prince William sound. It is the raising of blue foxes for their fur, which commands a good price in the local market. The islands are secured from the government for the purpose, and fifteen or twenty of them have recently been con- verted into well-stocked fox farms. Fox raising has been carried on by the Alaska Commercial Company near Kodiak for a number of years on a smaili scale. It was not until last year, however, that the miners and trappers commenced raising foxes. The government gives the use of the islands for the purpose of fox culture witheut charge, and the value of the furs sent out this year by the individual fox raisers will run well up into the thousands. Prince William sound is well suited for an industry of this kind. It is 100 miles long ard about half that distance in width. The weather does not get very cold, and there @re no storms on the sound. There are numbers of smali islands of various sizes scattered all over the sound. The islands are quite mountainous and far enough sep- arated from shore and from each other island, purchases one or more pair of foxes at a cost of probably $150, and turns them loose upon the island. Fis! tiful in the waters of the sound, and all the food necessary for the animals can be gathered in with a net in a very short time. and among the rocks and roots, and the only care necessary is to give them some fish every evening. eighteen for every pair, and in no time the fox farmer has a big herd. It is a very profitable busi:ess, for the furs bring $15 to $85 for the blue foxes and from $75 to 3100 for good black fox furs. old, if their fur is in good condition, other- wise they are kept for breeding purposes. Most of the fox island farmers have erect- ed substantial cabins, and are happy and prosperous on their northern islands. have a novel method of catching ae: Vrs coneacrt killing — A long box uilt near the regular feeding witn a trap door in are very plen- have taken up Goose Islan ‘The foxes make homes in the moss from a near-by cannery. They increase very fast, at the rate of from The foxes are killed when about a year farmers. The Rave but r but recently been stocked. They and sort- place, Among the prosperous fox farmers of Prince William sound may be mentioned M. L. Thurstinson and J. M. Jacobson, who id. They had 125 foxes at the beginning of the year, and will kili a large number of the animals in They feed their foxes fish heads Goose 'sland is about two miles in length by a mile wide, and 1s quite close to the head of the sound. A year ago Mrs. Shannon lived at Mont- pelier and h bad had railroad. sectio a = Muncte. icing the “company sponsible for the death of — that she was x rant capable of taking cl harge The : bend appointed her to Every Mrs. Shannon can Seen on her, directing. wang which sh "boss Gia in Sica ee mission of Russia and Japan his lordship coolly declared that such a thing had never been thought of. And so far as England is their press agencies; they have persistent- ly declined to mention that such a message was ever written, and in bloodthirsty and abusive editorials have accused the Ameri- cans of scheming to draw the English into me aon terenee: with other powers unknown em. ‘his is a chapter in her diplomacy of whiten Bogland may be proud. Americans, on the other hand, might be quite as will- ing that their Secretary of State should castonally commit the unpardonable in- discretion of calling a spade a spade in his Lord Salisbury’s standards. - ee Se TES Some Unusually Attractive ' Remnants-- --AT== .PERRY’S. Your anticipation of the week’s Remnant offerings will be fully realized tomorrow. You will find this list crowded full of needed things—in usable lengths and convenient quan- tities. Yet they are Remnants—and as such must be sac- rificed after the custom of the store—not to permit an ac- cumulation of depleted lines. In helping yourselves you are doing us a favor — for which we pay in the quotation of some astonishingly low prices —that do not begin to indicate the values which they will buy. Every item is a bargain. 3 pieces of 28-inch Tamboured Mustin— REDUCED from 20, to Me. a yard. 3 pleces of 23-inch Tamboured Mustin— REDUCED from 25c. to ISe, a yard. Opaque Window Shades. 3x7 fect, moant- on Hartshorn roilers—SPRCIAL’ PRICE, Men’s Furnishings. 10 pieces of Men's Fawn Colored Unde Wear, two-thirds weol; the sizes of t Shirts are 34, 36, 44 and 46; ers are 30, 38, 42 and 44—REDU from $2 to $1.39 cach Malf dozen Dress Shirts, the “Anchor Brand,”" with fancy plaited bosoms, open frout back; sizes 14. 14%, 15% and 16 REDUCED from $1 to ove B00 Hosiery. SSS Ss i i Seeenyh Fast Biack with z natural. cashimere feet: sD s Velvets. ouls-REDUCED from ae te 23c. a pair. f Lot of Velvets, limited quantities. but about 15 shades to select from—REDUCED Black Iugratn from $2.50 to $1.50 a yard. 7 AN the short lengths are in a tunch for tomorrow at epecially re a es. Cloakings. sand Tuckings, for yoking, % and % yards—at REM 1. plece of 58-inch All-wool Novelty Striped Cloaking—REDUCED from $1.50 elias aie. to $1 a yd. iin short Cat off 38 13 per cont wanes < = part i eparti | Flannels. ‘Small lots of F ch Challis, light and dark shades —KEDPUCED from e. a yd. to We. a yard, 25 Jeweled Stick Pins REDUCED to Se. each. nels, new pat- Handkerchiefs. Small lot of 1 Pare Linen Em- from White Goods. dered Handke esSondeageetersescensongonteatensonZonseosengontensestonsengenlonteatenseageesestestengengentensnngeny REDUC Remnants of White to I8e. each se. dice sone Doan : —— Magiins and i 3 of Ladies Pure Linen Colared 4 jandkerchiefs — REDUCED Pitas 4 3 Linens. z at in and Twill Crashes, ami dark mask Clothe Hack 2D from steatontontoat " soak lold Raskets— sSoaPoatonton! 2 tra DUCED from 5He. Se Fancy Goods. 2 Wh ce Druggists’ Sundries 8 bottles - Almond | Moal—REDU CED , to I5c. a bottle. Open Baskets RE. to Be. from 5 to 106. Silks. 20-inch All-silk Black Satin Brocade, in choice patterns, instead of 79c., that it is worth—-NOW Ge. a yd. REDUCED from eM: Ash Trays, with cigar rests ja Trays, on stands —RE- - to 100, Domestics. on ight from 10c. t DUCED from SesSendentondongeetestentont Remnants of the popular Silks at Rem- nant prices. Laces. 1 find some very desirable pieces nd Ecru Laces and Vellings among the Remnants—and they are greatly REDUCED. heck rk a ya an srounds— REDI Seodententont 12 Bleached Hemstiteied Sh slightly solled—REL Bie ets, SIX9BS. from Gite CO Fans. 1 White Satin REDUCED from uzes, in Black and ig tints—REDUCED Fan. with bone sticks. “e. a yard. re B to 5 | Linings. 16 yards of Double-feced Cambrie—REDUCED from 123 a yerd. Striped and Plaid IUCED from Ge. to ‘ast Black to de. seafoadoegontoeteatoalvatentoarootoatoateateatoetoatvetoaroereetoasoeteateeceotearvetentee! Remnants of Molre Rustle Skirt Lining, in colors-REDUCED from 15e. to Se. & yard. Fancy Dress Goods. 2 pieces of 40-inch All-wool Plaids, large effects-REDUCED from $1 to 50c. a yard. Segeegeagetgeatendentindeatentendeadenten and Neatng Black Walking Sui with fons with velvet — RE. to 814. h All-wool Large Pinids to Sue. a yard. 2 pieces of —REDUCED frv Black Goods. 50-inch All-wool French Serge—T5e. value for a yard, Skirt, Waist an eral of the best the Remnant counters Stationery. Snowflake Linen Paper and Envelopes— REDUCED to 1 L ease oconton onto teatonteateatonseetenteateaeateey ths of sev- Deen pu Remnant pri Children’s Jackets. Pree m Weight S aU EI eiietave and Mixed cloths REDUCED from $6 to $3.50. J DUCED trom a3. fo She. 2 pounds Ladies’ "lackintoshes. “Ludies’ Wrappers. _ zon Pet ly 1 8-button Gi DUCED from $1.75 to 98e. a pair. = Mousquetaire Gloves—RE- Bedwear. 1 pair of 11-4 All-wool Pink Jacquard cores Blankets—REDUCED from $12 to from Dressing Sacques. 3 dozen Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, in all colors. made carefully, and with ved collars—REDU >» fram Te. Je. to 1 pair of 11-4 Wool Blankets, with Red Sacquard border REDUCED from $7 to $5. Merino Underwear. 5 pairs of Black and 1 pair of White Knee-length Tights, small ‘sizes—REDUC- ED from 25c. 5 Ladi 5c. and Leather Goods. i z z z z z z z z $ z z z i to ‘Tiuslin Underwear. _ Muslin Gowns, made with yoke of fine tuchs, double yoke back; cut fall lengch and width: rie rutile at neck and on sleeves—REDUCED trom Ble. to 3ie. : Merino to be. ‘ests—REDUCED from ach. Muslin Drawers, trimmed with raffle of ot wids embroidery, and with cluster tucks above—-REDUCED from 50c. to 3 Dark Green Icather Belts, with 5 Boe to ‘Sse: ‘each BEDECED from | Infants’ Wears. —_—_—_—_— Infants’ Short White Dresses, made with 3 SE Chatelaine Bags—REDUC- ronad yeke of cluster of tucks and inser- ED from $1.35 to 50c. each. tion; deep rufite a yoke, ard nar- around row ruffle at neck and on sleeves—RE- DUCED from $1 to Notions. Covered Whalebores — REDUCED from 18e. to 10c. a dozen. Black and White Ruching from 25e. and 60c. to 10c. a Upholsteries. 1 pair of Whit» Irish Point Cartains— REDUCED to $4.50. 3 pairs of White Irish Point Curtatas— REDUCED to $4 2 pair. Carton Flannel x: ht Drawers, with 4 REDUCED from Gc. to 45c. Corsets. ah naire of Lc. iting, with long wats! $2.50 to $2 a pair REDUCED rd. 1c. perfect ots, Whit t—REDUCED from irs of White I. C. Corsets, with Jong and high bust—REDUCED from $2.25 a pair. Umbrelias. 26-inch Rest Silk Gloria Umbrellas, with natural, Dresden and mournii REDUCED to $1.39. odie Children’s Silk Gloria Umbrellas, with Dresden handles REDUCED to te, PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1840. ‘Telephene 905. wal to $1. 2 pairs of ‘Tapestry Portieres—REDUCED to $3.75 # pair. 3 pieces of Tamboured Muslin, 28 inches wride-REDUCED from 18e. 16 “Iie. a yard. The rights of the BETWEEN HIGH AND LOW TIDE. city in relation Jand ‘betwee high and low water ng = {led to Forty-Five Million from Dongan 1686 Title sollars’ Werth of Property. judge Beeneomery charter of 1700. Both From the New York Herald. appellate division, on an appeal from Judes ‘The court of appeals today in the case of ig BS Henry W. Sage against the mayor inanded | New York, under these charters, an down a decision in what is the most im- fom and Dig eee ae the land between portant case which has been tricd for many ne et ie nae ee hod years, involving the rights of the city of | head by the city gave no right of action for New York. damage to an owner of an upland, who, by ‘The suit was brought by Mr. Sage, who | this construction, was cut off from ‘the ‘was the owner of certain land on the Har- | Water. This decision has just been affirm- lem river between 94th and 95th streets. 2. as has already been sgid, by the court ‘The city, in carrying out its plan of im- appeals. filled in a strip in of Mr. mn? cane te ot very tarronching 5 Bage’s tand the “tige- | apee, as it affects all the land around the ‘between the | island of Manhattan, which Mr. Sage land fronting Jand in the