davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
THE ALDERMANIC CHANGES.
- poord of AIdarmen held its last meet


ing on Saturday Alderman Falconer was caeu W pre-
sde and Alderman McC. f,rty offered resOin'lon'
which was unanimously adopted, thanking MT. Vance
for his services as presiding officer and Mayor Ex-
Mavor Vance who had resumed his scat In the Board
in reply said among other things: 1.-THE Importance 10
tho city OF the faithful discharge OF the
duties Of the Mayoraty cannot be overcsu-
mated. There is not an act OF the acmihlsIa-
ton in the Government he cannot by watchtnness innu
ence Carelessness Indifference ~ tue ohce - noo
as certain 10 prove preiudcia as direct overt ACTS
my lrcf term as MAYOR has been felt TOT inc ecueI
good am than Gratited hlsher reward p eoud
not lie conferred upon me-, The thanks OF me D'u,u
were oiso rendered Gen J. c. PnckneY, the CLERK
and the other ATTACHES OF the Board Inere was uls
cusson AZ TO whether the Board pissed out O existence
nj midnight on Sunday ut noon on Monday lhe
Board hually adjourned sine die.
The new Board OF Aldermen Will meet AZ noon o-uaN
and organize by the election Of Alderman WIN. A LOWS
% President and Francis J. TwOney for many years
mast Asslstant Clerk, Clerk. The Mayors message
Viii be sent in soon after the organic ltnn OF the Board
Several OF the old members Of the Board OF Assistant
Aldermen In Of the rooms OF the CIV hai on
saturday iu accordance with the resolution or the
caucus he'd on the preceding dav that the OLD mebIs
should meet and reOrgau.ze tue Board LOT 100
They were about to proceed to the chan
Der occupied by the old Board In its deno-
erations when they informed by capt
Iaary of the Hail Police that the door or the Guam
her was locked order OF the Commissioner OF PuDl
Works and thai two officers had been stationed thcrc 10
nrevent forcibe entry THIS had done in accord
apce with Instructions from Mayor WE kualn who htd
been dvised the term Of Office OF the Board OF As
sistant Aldermen expired at midnight on IhursuhN
VIM T. DauaTcst and Patrick Toner, who claim 10 nave
been elected Assistant Aldermen, were III Atehuahce
their counsel but Mayor Wickhdm declined " give
. hcp m oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
OBITUARY NOIE5.

Among the deaths announced are those Of
Sam. sharpley, well known negro minstrel. who
died at Providence g s. Wolf, a memberelect Of the
Pennsylvania House O; Representatives. from Centre
County; Major W. T. Stuart Of Bermuda. who died sad
denly on the IS uit AMI Judge Martin OF Montgomery.
Ala, a distinguished member OF tue oar OF Alabama.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 3.--Judge NJ. Il. Hardin,
late Chief Justice OF the Kentucky Court of Appeals
died To-day, after "a brief illness
PROVIDENCE, Jan. 3.-The Hon. Thomas G..
Turner President OF the Equitable Insurance Company
OF this city, died today at his residence In Warren at
the age OF g. Mr. Turner Governor of the State
AMI was for several Assessor OF Internal
Revenue ia this district and hlled other public Offices
with honor fidelity His funeral will take place on
Thursday at Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
CENSUS OF SCHOOL CHILDREN.

The Police Commissioners have taken no
steps for the enforcement OF the Compulsory Education
law. They in conference several months ago with
a committee OF the Board of tucaton and agreed then
that they would cooperate cordially with the latter
Board In any steps that might be deemed necessary to
secure the attendance OF vagran children. children
kept from school by their parents for the purpose of
wording in factories At this conference it sug
gested that q should be taken by
the police OF all non.attendant children in the
CITY, and attempt ma lie to carry out this sugges
tiOD but il found muracicIhlc account Of the
inpUssOity OF distinguishing these caIdren from those
who attend school. Tue attempt therefore abau-
dOned until census could he made by the Board OF
ucaOn, OF children registered az attending tue put
ic schools with their residences. arranged by wards
This Is making by an ezra force OF clerks
In the Board OF Education, ami rs II involves the
OF 10000 names according 10 wards
aud police precincts IL VIII not probably lie finished be-
fore the middle or the present month Untli then the
police will be unable TO take any steps toward enforcing
4 law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
1NrrRocEANIc CANAL SURVEYS.

Two surveying expeditions, sent out under
the auspices Of the Uatcd States Government, will
leave tins port tomorrow. the steamer City OF Aca
puleo Of the Pacific Mail steamship Company line, Tor
Central America. One OF them is commanded by Lieut.
Fred Collins OF the L. s. Navy and will proceed to survey
OF land the sthmus OF Darien at point where
ii is % miles wide The other Is commanded by Capt
Edward T. Lll OF the T. s. Navy, aud will proceed TO
survey the territory on the Isthmus of Panama at
point where the distance from the Caribbean Sea TO the
Pacific Ocean Is about As miles. Tao locality is in the
viucy of the railroad which extends from AspInwall
to Panama The object of these surveys IS to determine
the best locality for the cutting through OF an inter
oceanic canal which VIII he capable of accOmmo latn&
steamships OF the largest tOnnag, to permit them
to 20 from Atlantic ports 10 San Francisco and
points the Pacific coast. There have been six expo
American region. and surveys have hcc1 made Al ar
rent pOintsin clragla Ten epec and Isthmus
OF DIrIen. Reports upou ihhm have been sent IN ana
published, with the exception OT the last two 10 Mica
Ttgua, commanded respectively 10y naval officers La
and Hatfield. These reports now In the hands or
The printer and VIII he made public in few days. inc
officers vino command the two expeditions which VIII
Leave tomorrow each made Onr previous surveys
Lieut. COluss purrOse is 10 perfect former eXdnlha
tIUn but Capt. Lu Will begin an entirely new Work.
The latter said Yesterday TRIBUNE exporter that ne
thought subsequent surveys wOu u mI Ie and thdt
u decision to the most desirable location Tor caha
would q reached. Tao Whole region has been very
fiiilJuLhy 4mincd VIII nave Oecn wnen lie snail
finisA his present undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
TWEEn,R PRISON Lice

The actual treatment awarded to William Nj.
Tweed by Board Of Commissioners OF Charities
and Correction is matter OF which Impossible
to obtain particulars The Commissioners stated
that they had gwen orders that he should be treated
other prisoners but they have received report from
Warden Liscomb TO whether or not he had fully
piled with Instructions few days ago. in speak
ing Of the matter the President OF the Board said
that the charges that privileges granted
Tweed upon which in part rested the decision OF the
Mayor and Governor in removing the old officials,
greatly exaggerated aud that Myer Sterns letter pub
after his removal defending the Steps taken
by him and Gen. Bowen In the matter OF securing
greater comfort 10 the pOry convict substantially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP THOMAS BROOKS.

The following particulars of the loss of the
steamship Thomas Brooks the southern Of Cuba
early last month, report OF which teegraphed,
received by mall The steamship Thomas Brooks left San
ago de Cuba Wednesday night, Dec. and struck
rock point called MoriIlo, about lies Guam
tanamo at IN. Thursday morning. The steamer
backed of and sunk in 10 minutes In deep water taking
down with her about IS persons About many mo 9
escaped TO the shore IN the boat which was
successfully launchedfOr the other upsetand
rest saved pieces of the wreck Tue coast
been carefully searched for any survivors, but
turned up. The CONSERVATION prevailed
the OF the TRIP 2ueness OF the weather.
and the goodness OF the boat all having rendered any
such catastrophe improbable. The steamer belonged
tbs firm OF Bento ErtenRer Perez OF Santiago Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
STORY PURP ORTING TO BE A DESCRIPTION OF
THE MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE.

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 3.-Ihe statement pub
lished here purpOrtng to be description OF the Noun
tain Meadow by.Rachel, wife No OF John d.
Lee states that at the time OF the massacre Lee was
living Fort Harmony Indian farmer under Brigham
Young. who then Governor and superintendent Of
Indian Affairs In this Territory IL claims that these
emigrants poisoned spring at Corn Creek, In
dian and stock diet in consequence The Indians
rallied and followed the tram and nOtwihsand-
ing all the efforts OF the MOrmons tho party was sur
rounded by the Indians After several days hard fight
ing Lee Induced the emgrants to surrender their arms
10 him IN two wagons, with which he started for Ccd
City, telling them 10 follow for protection. Soon after
ward he heard firing and sounds of the massacre The
statement comes through Lees attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
THE SCANDAL Slit.

The trial of the suit Of Theodore Tilton
against the Bev. henry Ward Beecher will be called this
afternoon 10 the City Court of Brooklyn The trial Will
take place in the room ny Part H. Owing to the
engagements OF Mr. Tltons lawyers the Will
not De called unti p The Jurors Will be In
by nles and the which may be offered will be
heard by Judge Nelson who is to preside AT the
guest OF Mr.. Beeeher's counae. Jsdge hcCue uxnted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04

Mayors ONCE on Saturday. The railiuRs were removed
and the stairs leading TO the Bureau OF Permits IN toe
basement were boarded over. what has hereaoiP h
been the outer Office will be used by the Mayor az ns
private room. His secretary will occupy desk III ,,s
ROOM Tie remainder OF the Mayors STAN VIII orS mo
the rooms no used by the clerks Of the Common Io"u
clI Extensive alterations will probably DC naue ~
connection with the chambers OF the new qua" "
Aldermen and the atsache. Of the Common COUNCIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
A WONDER OF JOURNALISM.

The Extra TRIBUNEs, which contain the more
important OF the publications In the Daily upon science
art history literature aud Kindred topics are among
the most valuable OF current literary productions
These publications embrace the best thoughts OF the
best thinkers OF The age and their collection iuto 40
accessible form was happy thought OF the editor
Dsre gardiug its politics. THE TRIBUNE is OF the
wonders OF journalism IN our day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04

Barnum is bound to maintain his place at
the head OF the list He meets the pressure OF hard
by fresh attracons and reduction Of his prices
OF admission TO ehaf the present rate. Ia addition
be promises special novelty for Thursday evening
neIt-a roting match open for all horses wbo have not
done mise 10 less than three mnutea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
RETURN OF DETECTIVE EErTIEsuIp

Detective Nettleship, who was formerly en-
poyed In Uuted States Secret Service who was
implicated in the safe burglary Washington has re-
turned to his home Newark, N. j. after extended
absence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort House-M Bartholdi, French Minister ~
Washing on rum Hokt-Gen B r. Butter OF
stanley Matthew, e Cincinnati a. I,yne o. ~ hsa
Vfads0r HoD-Col Dickinson Woodruff U. T. Army 1so hy
-EdvIp Adams -. Ereren HoIse-Leut Col g. b. hOlaou ~ 81
Meg YORK HoEl-Cen H. Robertson Of Memphis; ho
Chevaer A. de Stues Charge dAnses OF ,h M
land. Washington .Earks H0ts-C0Dss''"an Da' '1
lfoId. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
HOME NE VS..

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. Ar HUDNUrS. IN BRoAD"AI'
s,u-o6' Noop-3O, 3 n m-3lo Hdpirbt-29
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY
ABSTRACT oV WEEK sspISG At p NJ jan q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04

an order on Saturday to take the testimony OF John H.
Drake OF Staten Island, who will sail for Europe tns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04

Dec 2S-han non . w. w ySn Ant OF sater... 90
nee dam rom m TO 1913 Amt OF wae''''''
Total amount Of water for reei. '' "
Distsuce ira yeled by the week olo mice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
STATEN ISLAND.

RIcHMoSD.-At the last meeting of the Richmond
CcuDy slpsOp the f.osng h. town sb.
.r.es ore.ed be LEVIED upOa the for town
ehara SonhtehTo-s charges s24s6 49, road bridges
$3.50. westfed-To-n charges 1883 As sOutbs.a-To~a
O97 81 road bridges. $3.50. Modsowa-Tovu
$3.50 80 road dsmag 1915; Ehng
November 1870 5000 Interest $40 County
Hugh Mcobtu fv that the property snpad Ies
viii place IL, Court boHe SATURDAY BeIt nuing At
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04

A SORE THROAT Is Soon RELIEVED by DIR.
JAYSgs oil remedy for Bronchial and Pulmonary
Disorders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04

BURNErrs Flavoring Extracts sold everywhere.
, 1875-07-04
PERSONAL.

The purse" designed ~ . birthday gift Tor
Father Boehm, now amounts to $4,000
A reception to the Rev. Brooke Herford, was
given in the parlors Of the Church Of the Mes
sish Monday evening.
The Rev H. II. Painter, Of St. Louis, is in the
city to remain several reeka His address in
this city is Room Mccormick Block.
The Rev. John Covert, and wife, and son, and
sons daughter, propose visiting the old clamp
ing ground down East, where they will spend
several weeks, starting the 9Th Of July.
The Rev. ]. .. Barr, recently called to the
pastorate Of the Emmanuel Baptist Church, North
Halsted street, commenoed his labo1s last Sab
bath. He has been well chosen for this impoE-
tant field Of labor.
The Rev. Dr.. Curtis, Of the Westminster
Church, Rockford resigned his charge some
weeks ago. The church "a yet has taken no
action. He is about to take an extended tour
in Europe and the East. He preached his fare
we'll sermon last Sabbath. and expected to sail
July 8. He leaves the church in q prosperous
condition, there having been more additions the
las. year than In any previous year Of its history
With tWo exceptions.
, 1875-07-04

M,lwaukes. Perhaps, il the religious orgsp ]psf
PANIED Vere to look little aharpeF about, ,hoAe,
it might find minister OF tro to whom 70 rec
j. pmmand Mr. Dqdley'e example,. ne T. os no
means tne only elocqtiipniss lp the West "Ae
reads On Sandaya for hires:
The Rev. M, Dudley, lately pastor Of Plymouth
Church, milwaukee,, has resigned hts charge, ana II
now free from labor with the vain world al open ne
1re h H. found that ehareh when b. be ZEN f -. =
good work Mr. Dudley it fine orator poeuc, an,, ~
msted, original but he preached the new Gospel @.
GA1is cssa;u5e Mana g aop ana apreh for Ill
~ society," looking for xeekly entertainment 1y ~
SS. d Sas5 aaes h
is an empty Bottle drained dry md thrown away -
ought to be Satisfied. hundred nights is Pr9s H.
be futura Of plymouth Church it difficult 70 ple
Dict II the lrr Of the old guard y VINO len1dn ad
could naa .he s9sex o 81 Rssos aoaa xaa 1et ro
gain he Lost ground and opce more become no"es ~
every beaeyofen. work, md stronepo4a 'oF
ness and truth. :,
THE "1xpEpEspESr" on TUE "4STER4on.
pnor Iuie,ior lta readers have our sym-
patty. lis lending editorial last week hi!s
ssbnnt half Of tbs page, to the sad curtailment
Of Editor Gray's vitty notes. aud of all subjects
is devoted 10 ~ exposition ot the question IN
the Catechlsn Which asks: rhask. M y, 10 tne meE.y
to be read with the thermometer among the
nipeties! Here are the cheerful euh-headipgs.
each OF which, with its own subdivisions, ID
trcated to tho extent Of nearly column; - The
Race Wretched Because Cursed" 'Ihe Curse
tJuiyersal y Cursed Because Fallen" II
fects Of the Curse" The key-note Of the article
is found ip this extract:
There is no difficulty in accounting Tor human mis-
ery when We bear in mind the terrible faet that tho
rate ts nndc- the wrath and tns curse of GOD. The
only wonder ia that the misery Is not greater.
A-l h. pr0f Fnft1n nr1rhA0a.
, 1875-07-04
CHURCH SERVICES.

The Rev. l. B. Twts., Of tho University greAuseSg
e1ass will preaeh 1t the Aity Church. corner Warren
avenue aud Robey street, Ut 1880 l. N. and 745 p u
The Rev. D. B. Cheney will preach 1t the Fourth
Church, corner Washington and Pau]ina streets, It
1880 I. m. and .:&5 p. N. Morning subject: "The
Baptista: Who Ara They?"
Tho Rey. ]. MalYe1n vim preach 1t tho FREQ
, 1875-07-04

a1aan AND a PAal oH-MAIp.

LORD ANU fAHICH"mR1p.
London correspondence Cincinnati CONNER
cial: Here ia rather quaint bit OF gossip
which has the double merit Of. being credible
and creditabte. LorE Blank. little time ago,
was the subject OF considerable scandal. which
appears TO have got abroad through governess
who resigned her position In his mansion (ha
was widower), and afterwards assigned as her
reason his Lordahip's improper intimacy with
one of his domestica. 3uss as these whispers
began to circulate concerning the nobleman
whose character had been spotlens his friends
received marrias cards in which his name ras
connected with plain Miss Somebody, whom
nobody had heard Of: The fact turned out to be-
that Lord Blank had fallen in love with his par
lo1-mAid' that for year or more be bad
instruction, 80 .nncqnscinuAly4 giving r,se. to
scandal and that when the maid had
learned as much as young ladies' generally know
(Which abe SAYS wss not nearly 90 hard AZ to get
hef rs right he married her. 0f-eourao,, to Che
grand world in vhlch this, eccentric noblsman
, 1875-07-04
LONDON GAYETtES,

Moncure .. Conway writes to tho Cincinnati
Commercial from London: For some time
there has been observable in London di44posi-
lion to make innovations upon the conventional
WAYS Of, social entertainments in private lie.
Theatte.goipg has tQr many groNa to bs :. seri-
, 1875-07-04

Total .#,2b 81
O., omtting proceeds Of sales II Btble
and Publication Societies, say, in round
, 1875-07-04

. Tho New York Times gives the following liat
Of contributions TO Amercan oeneFoien. soc'e-
ties for the rear past- 1t is intended to include
only national institutions:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-16
Greatest Event or the Age-the OLD Eelia
bic Hannibal & 81. JosaDh x. r.
AlWays ahead.

From and amer April 4th this company will run two
express trains daily. each way, and arrangements
have been made bewrc this line and the Toledo, Wa
bash Western Railway, whereby through train 20
be known The kansds CITY and NeIo York ENp sss,
composed OF Baggage cars, day coaches and Pullman
Palace sleeping cars is to be run from Kansas CITY
70 Toledo % }, via Quincy, Jacksonville Springfield,
Decatur, Tolonp, Lafayette, Logansport and TT.
Wayne aotoat change Also attached to this train l.
IA through day coach and Pullman PatIcr Slcpiag CIR
through Ia Chicago via Chicago. Burlington Quincy
j. II The New York express via Qrincy. makes the
time from Kansas City New orS in sHy koars an
advantage 10 the travelling public never before offered
attempted by any any other line. Arriving in In
aianapois. Cincinnati, Toledo. Cleveland, Buffalo.
NisgTn Fails. Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Philadelphia.
New York Boston and other cities from three
and hall 10 twelve hours in advance OF all otner lines
Through tickets and rul information bs obtA n
cd At all snices Of the Kansas Pacific Railroad. Bag
gage checked 70 destination. For further inform alton
e1nsnlt time tables, address Pended, Gen Pass
en-vr Agent, Hannibal, No. Or q Clayton, West
Passenger Agent, LcavenwOrth, Kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-16
Citizens of saIlna and yicinIty, Attention

1ns Kansas racine HauwAy, the oid han-ls Fionoer
Like is making extraordinary exetions 10 add tous-
AIDS 20 our population this season. u extends A you
ali well know from Kama. cry and LpaNcnworh 10
e. ay Center La, AHtmas, Drnvcr Boulder, ana ihry
svle Those points being the te1nini Of the mann line
rnd branches II tch-S all important places in Kan
.AS Colorado aud New Mexico passcs through all our
principal cities and opens 10 settlers AL our fertile
valley. It's "~rnts constantly II work IN every
section OF IN u ion and are talking to the people and
distributing OF printed matter, illustrating ana
,i,scrihing our state our people aid IN this
good work by writing their friends who wish 10
lake trip tor plea health AMI urge them 10 Nist
the great Colorado Resorts. You can also srnI lhr
sun IS Of those OF your friends and .cquIihtanccs M
Iax asst of the Missouri Eiyer aud wh,n Noi thlhk
Iuixht be induced To to Kansas, a. Mr. heiin
n. kansas CITY aud he viii send tarm printed matter
and nave his sgchts cali u them. la iS WA th1uS-
.nls in Ignorance vii obiad IA knowl~Iec OF our VI
oipty Mr. U. =, I.yf-rl Is Grnrrai Sup't. aHd VT.
beverley u Krip is General Passenger Agent with Oh
ices at Kansas City.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-16
CqUECH DIRECTORY

re,rsay-rKAx-w 4 Sin4pkms, Pastor. Preach
tng ,acn sabbath at n A. 81. and i. VI SabOath
scrool, 3jp. 81. Prayer Meetings "Wednesday eve
nnss-
,,-,,,op,s- rpfscop,L-Icv. r. Y. Hil, Pastor
pr.achng every sabbath, al 1889 \. NJ, snd %
o'clock 4. VI. sabbath rcho l, eich >aJDH,h, al
" PRAYER Needing, Wednesday EVENING".
I-.IscorAr-Rev. Thos. r. Dooey, Rector. rreaci'ho
every sabbath morning ana evening".
c.TaoIIc-Rey John Fogarty, Pastor serves I on
thr srcend sabbath of each month al the Court House
H,r,1sT-Rey 4. II. Willard Pastor. preaching on
c.ch S.shath morning and evening S!O'ath Hchooi
$50 a. u. Prayer meeting Nedrr'oA! e'e"'"e
s,,r,er,,S CurRcH-Preaching every forenoon and
evening tie s'c.na md l'"ilh IIoH nay hiti
g. rorth in the English Iuthcia church h'"ti
a 10 tsaodwin. Pastor. Sunday school every GUN
day 1T 2 30 4. II.
r,e,1au ItruERSS-,, Young, Pastor. Preach lg
IN me lr,t and thirl Sundays OF each month AZ ~
e,ciock, II Second anu ioal III saidays, AZ Ne"
Cambria
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-16

Bed Rock Tricfs at Bruckmon d Co.
Nelc Store

Every body is rackiHg his or her brain 10 think OF
seine appropriate present for Fathsr Mother, Sister,
Brother, Husband, Wife, Children Friend. We
have just opened immense stock OF dry goods in our
store six doors south OF Ober. Bond Wilson's, OPP
rosIte the Journal Office, and 81 ell oer special m
ducemenis durn < the Holidays. W. have an assori-
rnen of such goods viii do for suitable presents
and append partial list:
iull line OF dress goods every shade and quail
~ Besides the stock found in the shelves We hay e
samples of goods contained in our store in Kansas
CITY, next door TO BElcne. Moore & Emery's. Goods
can be- obtained Is hours after ordering.
Black all ac.ls, ranging from IS cents per yard up
ward
Cloaks in great variety and very low in price.
fne assortment Of shawis.
PLAID waterproof sl,uI.d quality - cents less than
they have been offered in this town.
Navy blue waterproof.
Haudkerchiels with nsmes embroidered. . cents.
SIX ties in immense yaret! and very low in price
Fine belts, Kid gloves, cloth glov,s.
Boys scaris, boy gloves.
Jyt necklaces, jet j.weITy. it bracelets.
kelt skirts at from 80 cents upward.
loo gr.ss silk buttons in n variety OF styles, sizes
and qualities, 8 Cents per Dozen.
\ iull line oil Cashmere, make the gentlemen and
boys happy with new pair Of pants
at 40 ceats, first rate corsets al ST. seHdid
At 81 - and 81 81 foe cOrses al from 8! " TO
81 80
Rpsiery for ladies gentlemen and children in great
Variety, NJ