davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09

Succession of Manuel MOranO,
A Ii PERSONS HAVING ANY CLAIMS AGAINST
"A the above succession, or owing any debts to
the same hereby notified to present their claims
and pay the debts to Z. Barbin Bellevue, executor
No. l52 Royal street. iy30 ans IO3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-04
WISCONSIN PRINCIPALS ASSOCIA
TION.

The Wisconsin Principals Association
held meeting at Madison on the q b,
and 28th December We take he fol-
lowing from the proceedings of the Asso
citation:
State Supt. Fallows made she following
Report upon lie Institute and Normal
School work of the State:
Your Committee to whom the subject
"What training will best fit the teacher
for bis work was referred respectfully
report:
That in their judgment a thorough
course Of instruction in our Normgl
Schools would give the training necessary
to fit the teacher for his work.
We believe that the Normal Schools of
Wisconsin, in the curriculum Of study laid
down, aud in the methods of ms rucsioh
pursued, afford the best facilities l,r Sc
curing this training, that can be found IN
our midst.
! AS it is the fact, hoWeyer,t that c0mpAra.
lively few persons pursIe the full cIutse,
your committee are OF the opinion that
provision must be made, for giving he
best training possible in the cjrcum,.an,
ces, to teachers, by means or INSTRUCTION.,
of a few weeks duration, held in cOnnec
ton with these schools. 4
AS our Normal Schools are yet few in
number, and somewhat limited in their
influence, your committee believe thar
Normal Institutes of several weeks ia
length, are at present,an actual necessity,
in places remote from the Normal Schools.
The reports of the results already securc d
through the influence of these Institutes,
are OF the most gratifying character. We
hope for still better results another wear
from the experience of the past IRON the
awakened enthusiasm displayed, and the
hopes and intentions expressed for he
fun. e, by allsinterested in their working.
A greater uniformity in the course OF
study ard methods of teaching can here
after be secured,
Your committee further believe that
it should be the settled policy of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-04
ET1TJCAT 'T(9rT AL.


We dislike very much to make any
criticism whatever on the report of IS
public meeting j.; aud we assure our read:
ers that we are not prompted by any per
soral feeling, to act in that direction
now ; our desire is simply to M Ike an cx
pl nation 10 the public, in order that our
association be not misrepresented. That
the report of the last meeting of the
D. 7. A. is mainly correct, we d. not at
tempt to deny but the honorable Sec
rotary tells more than the truth In regard
to one point, and less than the truth III
regard to another. In reference to the
debate, he says, in the the fist place
"The debate was characterized through
ouJ by marked disregard OF pariiam
tary law and established usage" THIS
We claim, is a misrepresentation Of tho
E D. 7. A, IF We remember rightly,
parliamentary law was bug once dl9re
ga led before tile close Of the discus
81 T.; add that vocation we take upon
our own Shoulders aS.we made re,nark
:, .,,...u - ..n;,.a -; .,.,..
NJ. 4i,oa ,,.,..,.a ~, a,,...,,.t -
the affirmative OF the next violaCion
1l..1.: 49, t,l,1..,
:, 1,,,uua. ,rr. :, ~ tho n.a.,a
Of .he + u p v,rb which we b,v.
1,t,l. .,.o.,...,..,,.a,,, IT, S..r,.+..,o
bi.,,s..lg ,,...s a., irsf afferlb. c,oeo =,
A.. 4;s.,.sio,, 7,.,,,., iron, Established
=. -. !, i v.,.v ..,no,iar th.. no ha. .,
=. ,...
=. .,,. I'm .,,t.u - o,Io.,
-.,.,..,,,- ...,,..,-,,,. =, So. .o,.,,u -,
81 - ,I,,.-..,.,. .na a,o,,n - 49,.
,..a ru,.4,.,,..a
,,..,,, t.o a,,,,,.,.,,.o t..t d.,;.,,,, -
tie question, The Secretary rose, and, so
merry as we can recoIlect, made use o.
the following languages: perhaps T
MY as we'll remark right here, that H.
nv remarks durlno the discussion, haa
reference e. 0ubIic schools entirely, or |
would nor debate .he ouestlon five ninu-
tes." This is probably .he part o. tl.
usage Of the E. D T. A, with whicb the
S, cretary is not much acquainted,
although that usage" was establishes
mainly by himself. His explanatloas
was foloAed byou rising and reQars
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-04

MADISON, Wis. Jan. Ex-Governor Fair
child Governor Washburn, the Judges Of
tue supreme Court, and other citizens,
with their ladies, left this morning for
Milwaukee, to attend the reception ofthe
Grand Duke Alexis, this evening.
The employees Of the Executive office
and the superintendent OF Public Prog
erty presented to Governor Fairchild a
handsome and costly gold watch, yester
day, as a token of their high esteem for
him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-04

w th new type. new presses ana complete Of
fee in every respect old friends solicited TO re-
new heir subscriptions, ana new ones are asked
10 su DscLibe 10 The Journal.
IL is the Oldest, best established most reliable.
aud most faithful to Republican principles of ali
the Chicago papers.
Unlike AL others il steers clear of um buggery.
oensaionajsm Ind immortality
Ii publishes all he news tom every part Of the
world, by Telegraph and The Mails promptly and
fully.
Ii especially aims to be trustworthy in it's intel
igence and candid in it's discussions and 10 fill its
Columns with variety of reading matter, so that
every reader whatever may BE his tastes or in
9re~ts, will lind something acceptable and pr0fita-
he Dahl Evening Journal is published every
AFTERNOONS Sundays eXcepted), nj and O'Clock,
and aver ages thirty columns of fresh news CORES
pondence, market reports, miscellaneous reading.
ere, daily. Every saturda, s Evening Journal is
hilad with choice literary matter and miscellany
tor sunday reading.
he ri weekly Journal is published every other
day (FUesdayS, Thursdays ana Saturdays, and
each issue contains all the news and reading mat
ter Of he Daily Of its d tie Of publication and OF
ne preceding day.
made up meet, il published every y ednesday, and
is first class FAMILY NEWSPAPER. It gives All
the news Of the week, editorial discussions on
current 'OpicS, great variety OF choice miscella-
ny Oncludlng stories pleasant and instructive
Ske Ch0S IF letters poetry, witt humOr, etc ~ aud
the latest markets from al The commercial centers
There is not ncttel f4mlly paper published in the
Union than is The Week " journal.
s.sF 'dVerrisrrs viii end The Journal, in any of
its editions, an advlnta9 enus medium through
winch 10 make their an 0unCemenrs. The Daily
has 4 circulation 0f O er 2J0JJ Ill CITY and cOun.
try, and the Fri W. ekly aud weekly circulate
very largely in all parts of the Northwestern
States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-04
MAIL suRsBRIRE 20

me Dally ZINES per annpm, including the
~ - u,uuay euLuOn Observation-Disclosures, S12
The DAILY Times, per annum, exclusive of the
sunday EDITION ...... ......... ~ 10
Inc SUNDAY edition, PER annum ...........# 6
inc 0eInl- Wteklys per annuIn. .............. 2
t4 ~ 1870 ol;o9 ote year. ................... o
len copies one year. ............... .... 25
-, And an extra copy to getter up of club.
The Weekly Times. per annum -
Five copies, lone year NJ 8
Ten copies, one year ~! 40. ID ~ TX
And an extra copyto getterup ofSlub sfas s
Twenty copies, one year. ..........a ... %
And an extra copy o getter-up of club.
Fifty copt3s one year. $500. SO
Aud an extra copy to gettel-np of club
The EUropean Edition, per annnm postage
extra. .::...... i. -. 81
subscriptions to either of our editions received
for less length of time than one year at the YEAR
ly rate t..is t.
Additions may be made to climbs ut club rates.
Thene prices are lnvariaole Remit in drafts on
Network or Post ONCE Money orders, if possible
and where neither oil these can Ue procured. send
the money in a,registered letter. all Postmasters
are obliged to register letters when requested to
do So and the system is an absolute protection
against losses by mail. Address
4w81 NETWORK TIMES
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-04

The Madison Journal publishes the fol.
Io~ing toO5lngs OF the vote for the candi-
dates "u ne opposing tickets for state
otficors, as officially caDvassed:
GOVERNOR. Maj
Washourn. ..7s,3Ol DooilCIe.. $500 0 39l
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Pettit... ....H. 75l Rice. ...... ..6S,S07 1914
SECRETARY OF STATE
Breese. 400. n 933 Montgomery go, 449 8,4S4
TREASURER
B@tz........78,92o Klaus. ..... .63, III 1919
ATTORNEY GENERAE.
Barlow. 1926 Bragg. .6S, 807 95l9
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
Failows. ..1S, 5O2 Parker. .68, GA 9,888
STATE PRISON COMMISSIONERS
Wheeler. ..7S .9lo johnson. :. is 376 10 539
COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION
Johnson. rs, ITO Boden. .68. 800 10, $50
Ii will by seen that Ba leads the
ticket and that Petit falls behind But
Petit falls behind Washburn only 65t
- 1t IS evident that the effort made to
bring tue temperance question to
bear against Petit did not amount to
much. But few temperance Republicans
were deceived.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-04

Board of Regents of Normal Schools to
max each school responsible for fhe In.
sti'ute work Of The counties adjoining
We believe that two or three institutes
If about eight weeks in length, embracing
the teachers OF several countie~, might
prnftab'y be held in convenient localities,
such Institutes to have a full corps Of
te.chers.
We Iso believe that the short term in
siures are Of vittl imp rtan,e In the
training OF teAchers. and should be riaor
ously maintained.
S FALLows.
j B PRADr,
G AREY
r. GRAHAM
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-04
G2lI2IL LIyIIHIn1 If.Ity.
4 tfe11tiOal,4 Insurers !!

The following are universally acknow1
edged 70 be among strongest and reliable Insurance Compan
doing business in this country, and such claim share
the patronage Of this community.
Farmers particularly should avoid the very doubtful which
they have OF late years been exposed; and make themselves entirely
ability. 80 f@-S@
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-04
j Q. EMERY,
Il GRAHAM,
Committee

PrOt, Parker, or the Comm tee on C1m
pu!sory Education, off ed The following
rc&,'lu)iou, winch was adop; ed:
Res0l0e&, THAT the interests OF education
d not require Stat, aw, at bis tim, pro-
v'dmg tor com 'ulsory attendance OF chldren
upon schools
Is Graham of the Comm1itee on School
S'aIls Ics, ii red the t,lloWing5 which
>,A~ 0ptrl5:
The COMMITTEE to whom was referred t.
subject o. SCAOO Statistics, beg leave TO re
Ppr. Che ngltemS 10 be entered by the
teachers up . their respec i've Ieglstc
l. Gen as OF children ovei and under 20
years oF age.
q Pr cent. of attendance Of census
R-gis Ty.
4. Per cent. of attendance Oh registry.
Membership.
Per cent. 0fattendance on membership
e. Numner under years NOT IN 1t. tendance
s. Number over 10 years not II atIendAuce.
O. Number between Z and ID years not III
attenda ice.
ID Name Of pupils.
II Name u parent or guardian.
- Time ab5ent:0 Total b. Partial.
10. Reasons Tor absence q Sickness; b.
Occupation g. Without reason.
O. AREY.
r GRAHAM
s. *. PUkDY,
Committee.
The suIject Of County Academies was
arXt taken np; Lengthy discussloo arose,
participated n by Mos>ra. Ear hmau,
Marsh, NJ b, Stewait, Kerr Pradl, r
nu.u>, Chandler, Fa.ioMs, Parker, VIZ GA,
AIbac, Or Ieln and Allen Ia tins COO
Il. {: ion MIR. Eulhman . fer d the follow
In.s vi oA %@s d0plcd:
Res lred Fiat we most heartily pathize
with any effort that has been made, or that
t. IN. ind I I,a
~ Ubtjsbue1.t Of COanTy High Scnools, which
shal! supply the Missing INK IN the chain
0 popular rdHcation, ana also supply the d
mand tO' wci lrained teachers lor our com
InaH SthOs
Rcaolgcd futher, That the subject of Coun
~ High Schools be referred TO u committee
of three, to tcport at the annual session oil
the Wisconsin Teachers Association.
HE UHu appointed the following
geutivnlrn ii, such committee: A Earth
man, J. B. Pradt, w d. Parker
J. q Packard, Of he Committee pre-
ytousIY appointed offered the following
reaoiutjrus which were uuanimouslv
atin. spa.
Reso]oed. That our thanks are due, and
they are hrrsby rendered, to Governor FAIR
ehld, for his courtesy in opening the Assem-
by Chamber tor the meeting OF this Assocla
tiou lI
sRcs7ged That in His Excellcncy we recog
MIS-: All earnest and in leiiigent triend OF edu-
catI0n al5o Governor who in, all his relations
tie Interest of the Sts;e has hOnOred his
Office bug IN no way more than IN his con
slvnt and consistent devotion to the wetfore
Of cur comm schools and higher institt
tjGns Of tearning.
Re&0IUed That as he has had so as he rel
tires 10 pttvao life, he will carry our cordial
esteem; Wr shall hold in our hearts the as
suiHnce hat he has been and will be most
heartily he personal friend of sch one Of us.
AID OF every one engaged in the teachers
work. "tt@ |F@l
G. s. ALBEE,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-04
G.. 8. ALBEE,
5 FALLoWS,

Committee,
J K Purdy, of the Committee on uni
fornay ot'school reports, offered q modi
gpd Set Of rules, which were, after some
discussion, adopted.
Adj armed SINE die.
A. EARTHMAN, Sec'y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-04
THIRTEEN M3NTHS ron 81 ~.

we will send the Teekk Wisconsin g., ,,,
TTa ao,c froW he 1st Of D"c"uabar iayl ~
"amta ~ sS 1913, t'r 81 80. eubscy!5tion t., a.
maze before J&nauary 1st 1872.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-04
- 1zzsN elzssa .Sss~sn.s
u Ts--sk9 sS-g e
$50 .ziis4asssSs- assijs.-s -

he New YORK Unrestricted in Septenher
iool'-haS 1of many years been recognized as
among the most successful popular aud infnrn.
u2i newspapers IN tie country. Its proprietors
with greatly Increased resources and exDe1i5n"
VIII spare no PAINS 10 extend and sTreuCthen its
public. s.8r "$'s --t =" T'''1-t5 - N
the Times is Republican journal. and will ha
devoted, rs III the past. toan intelligent and Arm
with all it, ability the principles and policy which
have rendered the parry SO justly lannon's in onr
history: 1t will advocate those measures h
winch the honor, the peace and the pro .naritv C'
the nation can>be best conserved nd proinofGd ~
will VludlcaLe our dignity before foreign net1nn
and will dlsconntenlnce aught by which orr snriaI
could be endangered. ~
The Times desires to be judged by the biobes+
possible standard OF journalism. Its Editorial
department viii be conducted In shirt ~ FAIR
ness and impartiaity, free alike from personal
rancor or undue favOritiRm and will hn The mr."
ductlon OF the ATTEST and most experienced wr-
tiers upon the subjects treated TIA rnrrosnon
dence vii be full and timely Its Reports wi ha
pr pared with the utmost care. and win =,
every fact or public expression of opinion that
posses3es interest Ind Importance. The Literary
Depar ment will be in thoroughly capabIA hsndS9
and will present full review of the iiferathrt tho
fine arts, the music, and the drama Of tha dov
As q family pap r. free from all anneaIs tn vr,
gar or impure tastes, the Times will continne M
excePtionable. and may be safely admitted to
ihe Sunday edition Of the Times win 7,,c,,,5o 8;
addition to althe news. selected and ori@iraI liz
er4ry matter 81 the most varied and agreeable
character. Special arrangements have hem mad
to impart new attractions to this feature Of the
paper. - NV
The Weekly and Semi-Week1v adi,ions &c +1o
Times will be compiled with the greatest care and
will contain selecsi3n3 from the most important
terest TO the agricultural sectiars NJ 10 co+r ~
All who prefer newspaper but once or twice
week viii lind these editions admirably suited to
special eLiiioa of the Times for Enroneap
circnla!lon wall be published every "Wednesday
ana SATURDAY IN time for the European mails, and
WILL pe salhpir ana welcome TO our friends abroad
tn in our own. D - 1850
AiTthese ed ions ofthe Times are of rhe very
size, large quarto sheets each containing
at the following prices. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19
DRY GOODS.

Wide rich RIhhons on 81, 'gIc ynrd 5"'"
"iae' i'ch "ooo"'' Ne'' ~ oio SMu' ~ r,S,vvc
An An . ,,., c,sh p,,n,rs "a, a hiNHSiS
Eanco ~, 80 "a u, R,hSons "a a., ~, st,c vor5
r"ncy Sasn i'ooohs' 'ic' 'vc' '9c yau a. Utuzpv,s
/, on p.., e.r.,, u.,. an s,,,os - hiNAsfo'
o'S W.. W. IS s.r"y liz, n az o. o. M
Nooo niSses' Sua" HAS @'c' up At U1Nzev,s
!, ,no /. .,,o, uo,,... .,oru .,,,. - n'N@Si'
I'm I'm aa,es o Rn'md hsts p,< n' IN
ao nox.s aoo Iuoo., p,o,.or. - hiNISi o
All tbe nav W m ,ins @ and stvas
an 'he ne" shaaes ana sVes' Ar K,Nzrv,s
an snrirc .ty,o poraso,s s,, ~ " S 2
i'aW Sun i7mIreas 15s m ~
% oN siIk Scarf ana Ties
Closing out nj ex acty hair pricc
TwIca SILK Ties tassellcd 2ec
Shaded Twilled lies 2oe -
Wide silk Roman Ties 2ge
Zephyr Silk Scarf 25c
Wide Nilsson Scarf zoe
Wide Windsor Scarf 2oc,, ,s
Crane Dcch,ne Tassouoa Asc = ~ =
Wide chanyeabIc SILK Scarf DOE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19
ANOTHER GREAT
REDUCTION IN
DRESS GOODS
GREAT SPECIALTTES IN GRENADINES
NOW OPEN

GREAT sPSo'A6y1Fs N6w opEs N GRENADINES
In single, double and treble and marrow, and broad
p,.cu ,Mry Very mtlIT,t nmTaStive soodsn
BLACK AND GOLD, Reduced
BLACK AND BROWN peryard.
5000 yards black GRENADINES ..... Fun value 5oc
10000 yards black IRON GRENADINES Full value 6Oc.
5c,nW yards black IRON FRAMED dREN-
GOO super black IRON FRAMED GREN. =. '''"' ~
I5Smextra black IRON FRAMED GREN.. - -
ic,eoo hest black IRON FRAMED GREN
Received per lass steamer
200 pieces japanese Foulard in Chine stripe and double
500 pieces Roubaix PopIin in all shades, reduced b SIC
200 pieces extra wide Latour Lustre reduced to Soc
900 pieces D'Agobert Stripes, reduced to 5oc
100 pieces extra wide Satin Stripe Lustre, eoc.
$50 pieces silk and wool striped Pongee 6oc.
100 pieces Labarbe Stripes, reduced to 4oc.
100 pieces plaid and striped silk Fouard, Gsc
10000 yards satin stripe Wash popiin, reduced to 2,c
CLOSING OUT BALANCE
AMERICAN AND IMPORTED
SPRING SUITS,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
WALKING TRAVELLING SUITS AND COSTUMES
in silk, popln Mohair and Alpaca,
a,45 per less than cost to make
the time. shall open aud offer sale at ex
tgemely attractive prices
$500 NEW AND VARIED STYLES OF GARMENTS
OF d TaVens s ali %aSe S m
the neasst and most attractive TO s the most
PLaTS HsD sES xwS sTfs
PLAIN AND cOLoRED GRASS CLOTH SUITS,
WHITE VICTORIA LAWN SUITS.
lace in white ana coors Hamburg Inserting and EN-:
broidery frnees &C. al per cent below prices quoted
elsewhere.
BUFF AND GRASS CLOTH SUITS, WITH DEEPl
BUFF AND GRAY GRASS CLOTH SUITS TRIM
med with decp;auted ruhe, cluster of tucks and
braiding, ~ plain or combination colors, with
skirt with long, full oyerskirt or poionaise and
FINE LINEN AND LINEN LAWN WALKING ANDl a.
TRAVELLING SUITS, trimmed in the ncates and rs
the n plain bun gray steel dYab and ~ ~ ~ ~
brown also striped Linen Lawn and Grass Cloth !, y 70
iro% O. s s So stsiiS ST. G" prices ranging 1900
sRawN sRavk ASp Nh Witt WHIrp STRIPED $40
EtRFLh EtSF AsD asS B,alnF WHITE stiis, rs
suRsUcK SUIT, SKIRT TRIMMED WITH
Plating, Polonaise TO match ch........,,....... $50
LINEN AND POLONAISEs AND TRAvFLLrYGl
busters, in various styles, AZ - IS and % 50 .. So
WHITE LINEN WALKING SUITS s........... sss
PINE WHITE LAWN WALKING SUITS
trimmed in lace inserting and Hamburg EN-
broidery. skirt long nun poonase, with or with
out cape very attractive, at - % aDG II 20
DOLLY WARDEN, ENTIRE SUITS, MADE oFI
French lawn trimmed with Poionaisc, skirt and
rnsh AZ 70 % W O and ii 90
Lawn and Swiss Polonaise with fnted ru1ie hand.
somely embroidered and Swiss inserting, various
prices.
We desre TO call especial attention 20 our Lawn and
Linen Suits Department which contains numerous STYLES
and patterns made up In the desirable manner at
EXCEEDINGLY Low PRICES, 70 which we earnestly
Invite call Of inspection.
All orders by NAH especially regarded and promptly
executed. Descriptive hist, with prices sent appll
cation.
n. ALTMAN A co. asI and 3e Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19
DRY GOODS.

@@ win open on d
Dress and Trimming siiks,
at extraordinary bargains
BEST BLACK LUsrERNEU AND TAFFETA SILK,
''''ss %c' % 81 i' and 81 Gs sspsI yard i''''''
We are still offering our celebrated
:. syqas X q s,cs q sna S1p,G q 3 sss pss a, s.,a
So, IS 90 and q per yard.
ONE MORE CASE or JAPANESE Silks s,in on
hand In stripes figured and checks which we continue to
Soc. and c6c. per yard
eeS "''h estrn aSirpRE Sks FS'iss RN6 NEAL THREAD
ISL LACEs.
ISl cOLORED CLUNy LACEs
I9I IMITATION THREAD LACEs,
ia REAL vALENcIENNEs
IL LAcEs
eoFr BRUSSELS NET
IA GUIPuRE NET, FOR JACKETS.
1s21z1zg I1.2 s1zHS 1H.ss2zz:S
&
! LBERAL DISCOUNT TO MILLINERs.
aRos a;GH GHHiS HsiI 59TSET sSsadNs RnsBoS
RICH TIES AND sCARFs, in ali the fashionable shades
tcnatch, at very lowest prices.
GLOVES.
OUR KID GLOVE DEPARTMENrI IS COMPLETE IN
EEs sEET SsffS Asn YsS ISS Eos
Gent Msses and na aso SIR o the nS n
week
yrAHAs0I.s:
We have on hand over different styles of Parasos
of the mporatons from Paris and Berlin comprs-
ing novel; elegant cheap assortment to be
found in the city. Reductions made daily.
! LOT SILK PARAsoLs FOR LACE COVERS -, 81 90
70 SILK SERGE PARAsoI.s lined with silk, all :.
coors, worth 10
80 BLUE SILK PARAsOLs lined In white, and long :
hande 10
! LOT PONGEE PARAsOLs, lined all colors, 8 deep
rnbies; also lot Pongee, with horn tips, both -
Alpine handles 10
l LOT CHILDREN's pARAsoLs all colors, Alpine
handles, elegantly mounted in gilt t.....,.......... ~
800 PARAsoLs, BUFF LINED, all colors, long and
snort hapdies )ob lot w
CHILDREN,s PARAsoLs, blue, white and pink
LARGE SIZED BLACK SILK SERGE pARAsoL,
deep black fringe, Alpine handles 90
EXTRA LARGE SIZE black silk serge PARAsOLs
aeeg black fringe Alpine handles, reduced from a,
~ 20 W % 50 U %
GRAY PANGEE PARASOLS LINED, ALL
SHADES deep jasper fringe and walking handles. 5 80
One lot large size Changeable Parasos, Alpine han.
dies blue, brown, greeA drab, purple and garnet II
with horn tips. 10
One lot Vienna Parasols, with Russia handles, Alpine :
sticks, also changcable lined Observation-Disclosures, %
The above Is a rare bargain of really beautiful
material and style, and worth positively from 81
10 $40
One lot dark BUFF SERGE PARASOLS, with deep
worth - ~
Large SIZE CHANGEABLE silk SUN Umbrellas
blue, brown green drab purple and garnet u
ANOTHER GREAT
REDUCTION IN
DRESS GOODS.
GREAT SPECIALTTES IN GRENADINES
NOW OPEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19

WOrlH roc
ms ?Af4H h5SES blE x9F M
LINEN, 81 80 per yard selling elsewhere at g.
81 FRUIT DAMAsK TABLE LINEN, 81 Is; worth 81 50
job lot Of LINEN DAMAsK NAPKINS as rollows:-
90 dozen, 81 20; worth 81 80.
{" do1esSa 3 q Dozen. @ T2T!h 81 q; 81 Mdlin as g.
AT "dozen d2;sa $2as; worth ss! ms2 s27s =, =.
B. ALTMAN cos 90 . a'1sS; y; xss va. ss,n 81
7sao,en o q ssGssn; &, wsrin si ws,!s g 8 $50
90 ao1sS, ssSosS.' g. worth ssi Ts7' g. 70"
. ,o,.s %:s1sS; g, %s,,n S.; :;s Ssr'h $3.50
100 doz PRINGED DoyLIEs c2c and 75c per doz Sold
eSTSsFs S St S apq All DoyLEs IS worth
1let HUck TOWELS g. worth s. 50; s. 50 worth 81,
s m SasSsESS TSHt SS5Hts s%s e
Sa' 3SS y s c to
II 'IlEsf KSI!n AssShTsESr IS OF EMBROIDERED TABLE
JOB lot NorTINGiixa LACE cTRriiSs, jus, received,
Hs si. fnmsour Curtain. aAsh %
GREAT JOB LOT MARsEILLEs QUILTS.
-, sollia Quilts, - 50
2@n4 Quilts s.
"'' $iia S"i- Quilts quilts, s. ~"' 90
W IuHu, Sb
zoo I23 Quilts, o.
800 l2-4 Quilts Sl2.
200 ia Quilts, $i3 90
full line Of white and colored PIQUES, from Csc TO
job lot OF WHITE JONES CAMBRIC. JACOSET, MAIN.
SOOK aud striped and check Cambria, at bargains.
800 pieces WHITE VICTORIA LAWN, from 25c. to 5Oc
per yard
100 yards Figured Swiss Muslins, for curtains AZ bar
gains, Just received.
the ABOVE sood especially those about n rsns h"use.
Rare Inducements will be offered this week at
b. ALTMAN A &C. -, S3I ana s33 sixth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19

b. ALTMAN co 's, 50, ana ssa sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19

clearing
sale "f Spr ag
aud SumInc. foods.