davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26


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DsILi - i 8 %; three months, - ~ oas
9e9's5,E 5E1z ere yssr. = 90; six months
a. or-rvrzrn BY cAzRIEs or PRxPArD
O. ~ NAU.
-ns-s VIII please oasefve the date
- .-4i- wrappers.
nsTTg OF ADVERTISING
--sa & =1usre-a line averages
60 -s. Advertisements, per ss,lAre,
7-sertion 81 o.; two inser,lsons - ~ ~
s-se-+i0ns g 6Q: six Insertions - 10
f'r ,---s--for1s 50 p: eighteen insertions
.--s,,er-sfz insertions S15 50.
r,,s.5ir-r Notices double above rates
D. -,+ss On lsrVa advertieeInentS-
'ra' ~. t4varffqeuianfs 81 50 per square
'-- ,--z-ffaartents Marriages, Numerals.
AT .f--s and snecisl Notices II per square
sc', Elements Of Ordinaries, sherifs
Lf --bar officials Inserted at the rate pre-
--r-7 nv law.
ding. For Rent. Lost end Found. if
line No advertisement inserted
+rese headings for Ices that sn cents
------rz reu he made hv Post Oftfce Order
-a-s4 lafter or Express. A. our risk
--- f-s-1re the insertion OF anv adVer
Fr --+ IN auv suarifPd dav or davs. uoT
-- i-=---a the uurlberOf Insertions With
81. +f--e -egl1irai hv the advertiser
--t--=r-ar,fs wiz however, have theil
-.--r...- - Insertions when the tins
- made r-r. hJIt when accidentally lef'
..-r -se number ~ Insertions cannot -
10 money psif FOR the omitted n
-.-l r-fTI I,o returned 70 the sdvertiser
.rra5-e-- ehouId he addressed.
7 n. FSTTfJs.
Ga-anpRh ns
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26
Died ofu.aEoturtea.

New ORLEANS, November 25.-Joe Mil
don, fireman, has died of his injuries, re-
oeived by the boiler explosion at Belair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26
eacrgia Affairs

u..tsro5s6 81 fsie Post offiee I'm Ss-
-.~r, -s s~eos-ss CTa~- " after.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26

gain snd weakness OF lungs, liVey, kid
xeys. and urinary organs relieved oJ using
Browns Iron Bktefs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26
LAST NIGHT ON EARTH.

for his crime. IOterest was sgain awaken
ed. Justice was TO be vindieated. Thurs
day night was Sang Armor's
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26

There are four Sides on the Exposition
grounds which catch many dimes from vi-i-
tors. and score or two Of pedd.erss stands and
lunch. can0y gnd aesg and cider counters to
empty the pockets of sp re change
But all this has very good offset in the lfb-
erality OF many exhibitors, who give each
visitor valuable sample OF the articles which
they represent Ia the Exposition. These To-
eral gentlemen well deserve some special mon
ton. as thev are polite and generous in their
free distributions
Ladies are given sample spoois Of 81 8 oele-
orafed Olark' s q I spool cotton: tue Bow
ker FeTtilser Company present q hancs 5nle
package OF their Food Tor Flowers" 4 gen.
tleman In the Art Hall offsrs neat bress box
of Perrolnan for chapped hands and lips.
coff>e roasteTs dispense excellent cefFee
daily. and @. v. Hecker & co. OF Mex Eorv.
are equally iberal With ta-lf s.self-Raislrg
Flour" griddls cafes; James PYle's p lite re-
rrese1tatiye hands out nice fanipIe Dackage
Of FearlineH or washing compound
Perhaps the most liberal dispenser OF good
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26

until the 25 OF November This was on
Wednesday prior TO The time first set for the
execution. Close upon this respite came
the arrest of Aleck Stevens and Jtff
Adams. They were taken TO Warren on,
brought back 70 Crawfordvile on Saturday,,
and on the following Thursday their pre-
liminary trial was held 10 this trial no
evidence was adduced, save another state
ment from Sang AFmOr, in which he I'm
plicated The two parties. No depend
enee co4id be put IN his statements, how
eyer. the case OF the State fell through, and
Stevens aud Adams were released.
Nothing was left Sang Armor, therefore.
hut the dread certainty of =n awful death.
The Judge sent him back 10 taiI, there to
be held Hatil the 2S b OF November The
G inc had fastened ifslf AROUND him, he
was bound about with it from his own testl-
mony, and no hope OF escape was left him.
The excitement died down, the town again
hecame Q1iet, and all thoughts of the brutal
murderer passed out OF the minds of the
people. Everything moved smoothly on
until Thursday, when the people again re.
membered that the murderer would suffer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-26

,-.s,-r-a Szws, one year. - ~ s.1
DLLf .sIs q 81; three months, - ~; oaf
I[ Yrvs, ere yesr, = %; SIX monens'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
n,,.srrps nv TIE OCEAN.

from Sandy Book Yesterday . stated tat
fhe bark Souvenir which sailed from mere january
10 To continue her VOYAGE tn Queenstown, had re-
turned 70 port owing e mnsin Syn Of the cff fSc
vesssi did not como up to, the city. Inc
Souvenirs yovage thus far has been unfortuna.e.
She salad from Baltimore for Queenstown January
j. and no sooner passed out Of Chesapeake Bay tfsn
she encountered severe gale. At a. m. the Iol-
lowing day heavy sea broke over the vessel car,
rying away boat and q part OF the stern, ano
swept Captain Ashland overheard. Every effort was
made 70 save the captain, whose wife ana yo'.nS
child were board but without success: de RS
ee reached this port in distress January u ahu ai'er
repairs called again last "Wednesday.
The schooner Alnira WOoley arrived yestcTudyy
from TampIco. after stormy voyage In the GAR
Stream She was struck by lightning and lost some
Of her spars and sails. On January IL severe gale
was encountered off Cape Hatteras, during which
tho seas broke over the vessel. completely suDneIg
inc her at times The lower spars were lost, eeVerai
sails were split. and other damage was don ne, r;r
Tho captain of the steamship England, from Ll LIZ
erpool reports that IN January ii. IN LATITUDE oU
2S' north. longitude 2S0 5y west an aoanoo snd
The following day about 400 miles west OF the ilrst
wreck wreck Of another bark with fore and mlz-
zen masts standing, was seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
SYMPATHY WITH STRIKERS.

The TeutOnia Assembly Rooms. in Third-ave..
we're crowded yesterday with pianomakers who had
met to express their sympathy for the men On strike
al Weber's factory. Many we're present from the
iactories of steinway, Haines Brothers, Kranich &
Bach, Decker Brothers, Hardman, and others. The
Union, and Frederick Schill, member of the Exec
alive Committee of the Association, pre-
sided. The origin of the strike was
explained by R.. II. Bartholomew. In behalf Of
the Pianomakers' Union. which comprizes the en-
nlovea of nearly every factory in tins city. he
said that paDomaksrs everywhere had united in
resOlye to sustain the strikers at rWebers factory
This he asserted would be done so that If the men
did not return the factory for months they should
do 40 with no financial loss on account of being
without employment The speaker said that the
piano trade was never more prosperous and Tor tins
reason the reduction q great injustice. The
strike be thought might possibly last three weeks
back the men on their own terms. Resolutions
were passed unanimously. expressing as the senti.
fnent Of the meeting what the speaker had said of
the injustice of the reduction in wages, and making
a promise of financial aad moral assistance to the
etr1kers Mr. Schattsen, treasurer of the Piano
makers Union. stated that the association was
never more powerful than at present, and fully
able to support the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
can Docks at Tompknsviilc. worth $50o,ooo' arc
aseovoad ar g1S 600.

can Docks at Tompkinsvile. worth Sooo,ooo' are
assessed at $35. 900.
CLIFTON. The counsel for tho Richmond County
Gas Conpany whose works at Clifton has sent
communication to the Edqcw4ter tru tees deciar-
ing that The company il not li3bio for the tax I'M
posed npon it, that the act OF the village treasurer
in eyne upon the hp T9pf fb wss
treasurer responsible for damages which might De
sustained unless the levy was waved anu the mat
ter left to the courts to decide.
RIcUuoxD.-At the late term OF the Richmond
Conntv Court of Sessions George Il. Alien, charged
with larceny in stealing watch and cham n &C. Msw5
guIlrv. said that no bad committed the act whiIe
under the influence Of liquor DE S. s bHa t bs. i e
Portland. Me-. whsre he bad wife and two chill
drc who did not know Of LIS Wa as ne
vrt beeying the mans story to be trne, suspended
sentence and WITH sheriff C SsT 2IS
i'm going back to his family. When the money was
handed TO Allen he broke completely down h1, ana
cried like a child. He had been III jail aoout TWO
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24

WITH SEVEN PER CENT INTEREST COUPONS
PAYABLE IN NETWORK OR LONDON.

These bonds are a portion OF the SIX MILLION DOL
LARS bonds be issued by this company by
tho grant Government Of Mexico made June :, 1871
and are secured by rs mortgage trust deed TO tho Cen
trail Trust Company OF upon all the real aud per
sna property tho company In Mexico including ts rail-
road and apprenances S harDOr rights the Gulf and
Pacific Coast and pubuc lands donated by the Govern
mcnt.
The company Is Massachusetts, CORPORATION and is pos
sssed Of all necessary rights and construct main
tain aud operate ITS railroad aud habors for nneyn
years.
For prudential the capital stock of the company
was fixed the minimum amount authorized subject To
future specifically provided for by statute and tho
fully paid up and have been made for term OF
years. subject certificates amounting at their face
value TO TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS and representing
tho assumed value completion OF the road harDore ana
property OF the company
These enute holders 10 undivided and nsep
arabic entire capital stock aud 10 rataoie
participation dividends distributions Of moneys or as
which may made by the company and 70 IKE proper
ton shares Of the company, when, 90 provided
capital stock shall be Increased In addition 10 these
rights million dollars OF these certificates made In
the rate Of five cent annumto Janu
AIRY first l805-accordlng TO coupons thereto attached
Agreeaby 70 contract inscribed on these ak million dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
poRTy Welded TO SEVENTEEN.

James Brush, a well-to-do butcher of Jamaica
tas taken steps to have the marriage OF his son
AGED forty divorced woman. aDnuled. The mar
riape ceremony was performed by the Rev. L.. I.
Perry pastor of the Gothic Methodist EpiscO pal
Church in Brooklyn, ON the night OF January a.
was twenty -one years old. 1t appears that Mrs.
Curman first made the acquaintance OF Brush when
taken into the employ OF mis- father. About year
ago she began receiving Henry at her own house
and they became engaged in October, with the
understanding that the marriage should take place
next fall; but on reconsidering the matter they
concluded that it woud be best to be married r.s
msnt. Mr.. Brush says that he did not hear
Of his sons marriage until last Monday. land
ct first he could scarcely believe u: henry, when
6nsliy admitted the marriage. He declared that
he first visited Mrs. Furmans house about month
ago and that he was frightened INTO marrying her.
he says that he has seen her only once since the
Mira E1rman states that Henry was always very
Kind TO her and her children. and gave the latter
Chss%ss presents and wbsD he asked her to
him she found that she bad " lost all power of re-
estancen She does not blame Henry for keeping
away from her, a. she believes that he IS restrained
message from him asking for the return OF his
prssepts bat she refused TO send them back. She
has tho marriage certificate locked up in her trunk
She declares that she has been most unfortunate
through her life and would not care to live longer
but for Ler children. Her divorced husband 10 the
captain O.. coasting vessel. They lived happily for
several ytan ct Springfield, when Charles Sprague,
%s s wa: tbs
latter separating from his wife. Captain Furman
subsequently, obtained. without opposition, an abso,
lutte divorces. Mira furman after 0 time started
jeneth'was Imprisoned Ter deserving h,s wife and
children. He subsequently, IN company with Mrs
Fuman and the two children, went TO Florida, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Medicis collar is seen on some of the new
cloaks.
Crowds of boys were skating in the Battery Park
yesterday
The ice cut from the Bronx hlVer lately IS almost
foot thick.
Surveyors were at work on the old Fulton Market
structure yesterday.
Perelines made of black cocks feathers tipped
with let are new and fashionable.
The old tumbledown wooden bridges over the
Bronx River are to be replaced by handsome iron
structures
The irony of the liquor trade is illustrated by this
sign at saloon door near Roosevelt-s Terry a
winter OvercOat for ten cents"
The wrecking schooner Hnzzar. engaged in the
search tor sunken treasure OIL Port Morrs has been
severely injured by the floating ice IN the Sound.
HELD TO AWAIT AN INQUEST.
Coroner Brady yesterday began an investigation
in the of John Butler. who was Killed on the
Third Avenue Elevated Railroad, at Seventy sixth
st. Saturday night. He examined only one witness
and then held Thomas OBrlen, the brakeman, with
whom Butler was fighting when he was injured, in
81 900 bail until formal inquest could be neld
BROOKLYN.
The dead body of man was found at Atlantic
and FIfth-ayes. Yesterday morning. His apparent
age was forty-fve. The body bore no indication OF
Violence 1t was recognized at the Morgue US that
of Joseph Lee, who had no home.
Upon several recent occasions druggists in
South Brooklyn have suffered IRON the
depredations of shOpllfter wf0, whlie
prescriptions were beng =, prepared for
hirl, WOulQ SID IN Ills DOCkct
his reach Yesterday he went INTO the drugstore OF
John Morrissey, at Smith and CAROLS ana man
aged to carry of package OF qninine worth $io.
Mr. Morrissey gave the police a description OF the
thief, and he will doubtless be arrested.
LONG ISLAND.
NEw LoTs.-The Highway Commissioners of
New Lots have caused TO be served upon Receiver
Corbin of the Long Island Railroad, an order com
handing him to place a fagman at every street
crossing along the line of the road in the town. and
also to iDcose the road with fence anu place gates
at the crossings.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-Poor men who are held as
witnesses in Queens County are unfortunately
situated. Five of the witnesses in the Grhing
murder case at Rockaway have made complaint,
through District-Attorney Downing, TO the Board
of Supervisors, that they are closely confined IN
cells at the County Jail and receive Only two meals
day, and prisoners fare at that. The matter has
been referred to the Jail Committee, with power.
STATEN ISLAND.
NEW BRIGHTON Sailors Snug Harbor prop
erty at New-Brighton, which Is valued at
as 900 O0O 10 assessed at 5000 900, and the Amsri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24

ON MONDAY, JAN. 2A, and
during the week
JAMES McCREERY & co
Will make a special Offering of
DAMASKS, including BIeached
DaInask, 4 3-4 yards wide, for
so cents yard; two yards wide
for 7J cents. and LOT Of extra
fine Double Damask, = yards
wide, for a dollar n yard. Also.
some excellent half-bleachcd
Damask at 40 cents a yard.
Several more cases OF 1914
wide Linen sheeting at 20 cents
a yard have been received.
JAMES McCREERY 81 CO.,
Broadway and 1th-st.,
New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
DESIRING POSSESSION OF AN ISLAND.

The only thing remaining to complete the settle sG
ent of the boundary line between C9nhectIcnt anu
ra,ifyine the action of the two States. There IS q
strong desire on the part Of the STATE Of Connect IT,
shs setiement of the boundary line will be left
mart Of the Town of Southold. Suffolk County The
Connecticut Legislature has recently appointed II.
4 wheeler. OF Bridgeport, one of the Commissioners
In pnrchase Fishers island from the State OF New,
York. Last Monday Speaker Sharpe submitted
from the Governor to the Assembly a COPY OF an act
Of the Connecticut Legislature relative TO the pui
chase of the Island which was tabled. with one
exception the owners of property on FISHERS island
$40 600 has been named as fair price for the
isand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
SHOOTING HIMSELF IN HIS 'TD.

A voung man about twenty years OLD, ana OF
Hebrew Oripiu registered at the Occldenta' hotei;;
No. AL Bowery, Friday evening, as NJ bauer Oh
Hartford, Conn. His appearance was peculiar;
His face was shaven. but his hair vas so ong .aae
it fell about bis shoulders, aud his dark ewes nau
look which indicated that he was not entlrely sane
He was given a room in one of the upper stories
A servant tried the door of the room several times
Saturday and found it locked. Yesterday
morning an attendant discovered that the door OF
tie room was still fastened on the inside, and on
climbing I'D and looking through the transon, no
saw the BODY of Bauer lying on the bed When the
door was forced open by the police it was discovered
that the young man had commirted suicide byshoot-
ing himself through the head. From the appear
ance of the body it was believed that the suicide
was committed Friday night. The clothing wu,eh
the man wore was new and the pockets contanea
500 and silver watch ana gold chain. iocSet
attached to the yaehchan bore the two elderly
ne,sons who might have been theXather and mother
Of the suicide. Nothing else was found which
could furnish a clew TO the identity OF the youp9
man. Coroner Brady yesterday. took charge Oh 'ne
effects and sent the body to the Morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
7TR TFETANTEPRC INTER OCEAN RAILROAD COMPANY.

lars OF cericaes they were advanced - the company 70 oe
bred thousand dollars ero with the Pyiieae Of conversion
unto be coSany Sw os 20 three mill
S dollars o. ~ s6 SSTa On T t one 0a terms V
snbscrDcrs on u payment OF one thousand doss S 0r
eaGa p os sp 81 t amcnT Of their several suOscrpons
In ese certificates with the Ve PER Tsus oars each 20
far practicable ad IN scrip dollars tcr any bal.
Subscriptions shall binding when aotneR's sn. p.
ton Of siscrSsr ether in fall within ten days l.reTG;
or in ms aments twenty cent al Intervals 81 s c
das thereafter the first nstAnent 10 Dc pau "i''" ~
Ip1sEe;t upon bods and certificates Will be adjusted 70
Commences from average time o. rayInelss, - a, ,hs
essence of sc subscription and the failure to pay when oae
shall 81 nights .sp s9 p S SSns viii be made By
post credit Of Company n either lug o S sSe
Offers subscriptions may be addressed 10 e'ner u NV
will received until the eighth dsy Of Feb:
three oelCSk ~ and ao'men'S VIII oe nA'
mas pr"eu'aO' 'i EDWARD LEARNED. President,
SO Broadway, NewYcrk.
The undersigned respectfully nyte attention OF investors
to Ills % IoaD, as worthy consideration.
a fH9s. ;; r oS sfTtcKLEY, Finance committee.
MrMrhe terms Of our grant are favorable nclnug e
empton aud duties donat,en e alte-9ate sss
which have eady been made for the SOC
The road will miles In eh route free from
engineering dcues and ,eS Without ao excessive
fns hsrScfs upon the Gull and the PsclS coasts VIII
be and cOmmOdous anu fieu lrCni wis
tnrns for all expenditures for their improvement
Tue ROAD geographical location 70 Ae h.
ican ports position between the East lndss &
Of south america and tho ports OF ths
states Europe will Offer To commerce ana traye
ments In time and which cannot be eQualed by ~
other existing practicable route aud which must rtsu
ceeng the s20O00OO0 now assumed as ~ worm
tons OF rails their fixtures and ties nave
purchased and all conditions favor the vigorous
OF the enterprise It's carly completion 80 whicn
the proceeds OF the bonds oere VIII DO strictly % socn
These crAcates Tor gratuy VIZ sesrs
have value participation In diyioends ~
their element no 20 " ~ yhess
IA estimating annual income from ~ Az
bonds which IN illustration may be stated tnns ann
Annual Interest 5000 Bonds. AZ prI oons.
Annual Interest on 900 Certificates az per oe'' yea
., nu.u...,,.. ,,,,.,,ss t,cm net earnings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
7 RUS S: c. S .

RUPTURE BECOHrS iNILAMED ard -TRANGC
LATED t,r vupiomt NJ which cole pains rum
De- bowels Great aId whoa Reaching It's ful
stage oqiailcd los hc Inn rorr Of hvdrphotii 1890
Wg PrU3E A. - TRt ~NE~ CAUSE ENENTtAL MIR
NOTN DEBILITY impaired mtmurE Indifference Ia nmuse
surire recreation Ia cessaiIy eonduciYe TO health
and tl, pr,1ug ttiOn ~ NE
EVPrURE AND TRI CAUSE KIDNEY AND
H.AuDHk INFECTIONS. among thc mort dopotaple 81
winch fright, Disease OF the han'yS dcpres~rd and lrr
tattd Oi the bladder. ui idr pffnohtry synp
t0ns occasional l,s-i nr dfoWsinrs. Dackache
on Ia uriuair and ntr tug ndlefenccanu
inaitlity g. thr snci Il cploynrlt uf NE
RgPrI' ne AND IRES~f~ tAlS 81 gradual and inper
OF iac constitution. impairlnr the dvcs
TIVE fnucuns aud thereby mlEcfg feyC- the wos: type
RUPTURE ID INt ssh TAX the en-, rgies 9ud capac
ties 81 MAJ eNt,nt stage OF f.
btin h and social relations and mental deVotlOn-
ANA IN aud mental pIr-Iinr of his business In
a word A less iiaI dnd when. itOm one
other oi IL" going anlSnus hc begins 10 t'ahr
m0rfytug condition. he indeed bee 1nrS reaturc III
RATION
Thr clfc ol effected by ollEHMAN'S method
op'iItlOn smlj y "dcrnH local appDcAiohs
tlt ctiauirIl MEDICINAL iuad--daV by TIA" patient,
,ho can perform Kind ~ labor duing g. treatment win
safety Eager nj nhimcd rupture and without inter
frrug wish thu cure.
ool. VITA Photographic hkenc,ses of Tad cases, before
AM Al Cur,. male Tor ~ cents
r-nna ATTENDANCE necessary. Pltint7 residing out of the
civ can re- Give aud return hume same day
PRINCI"AL OFFICE. 251 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
ANOTHER THEATRE CHANGE.

Adolph Neuend0rff, manager of the Gcrmania
Theatre will remove next season to Wailacks Inca
tire. Tie present Germania Theatre. IN fouree"th-
st. will remain open and Mr.. Neuendorn WIN IN
duet it, The entertainments there will probably DC
in English Some alterations arc to be made III inc
interior of Walack.. row of boxes n the nr l,,
circle, after the style of the Academy OF alusc, VIII
early in the spring order TO secure live new ar.
fists two ladies and three gentlemen, to ASSIST MN
in bis fall opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
DYING ALONE AND IN TORTURE.

case of severe suffering ending In death was N
brought to light at Amityviile L. l.. Friday: for
some time John Smith, old ooiored man mas een
ERannsntIv he Wandered, ab,ut in the cold and snow
ali night freezing his hands aud feet badly He then
went fo the house OF John Collins, colored man;
where he renamed unattended by physician until
Thursday when Mr.. Purdy, Overseer OF the Poor
was informed When the Overseer went TO Coil,ns
which there was no fire his hands and feet were
fr, zen, aud he was in the agOnies OF lochJaw. A
pbyscian was Immediately summoned, but IL was
too late and the man died Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-24
co Jog A N
BROS,
BOWERY & GRAND-ST.
DEPARTMENT or BUILDINGS

Having condemned our centre
Building, No. 193 BOwery, we
are compelled by law to vacate
the premises inside of Sixty
Days, and having over 100000
worth, Of Carpets in the build
ing, we will offer 500 pieces
of best English Brussels at
SffJ; 2,OOO pieces OF Ingram,
all grades, patterns and cOlOrs.
at 7Oc.; 900 pieces of cotton
and wool mixed at SOC; and
1000 pieces Of American Tap
estry al soc. per yard.