davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
SIGNOR ROSSPS IMPRESSIONS.

Slgnor Rossi, who has been acting in the
South reached this city Sunday morning, from Washing
ton A TRIBUNE reporter called him at the Everett
House In response to question, slgnor Rossi said
"Pve been playing in Atlanta, Richmond. baltimore,
philadelphia and Washngton-in fact, all the principal
cities In the South, and 10 large houses too
The actor was bundled up In a heavy overcoat and
,nufer and looked ss If he going seigh-rdIng in
Russia The reporter told that the for this
vras the Signors illness not at all well today,
me said; "had very bad night. / believe In America
In my plays IL must be difficult for the people TO under
stand all but they take it all very pleasantly It's hard
for An Italian to speak English and I've had no time "a
study IT, Consequently talk very bad"
after your extended travelling, what do you think OF
Extended trayelg oh, yes I've been all oyer-S0uth
AMERICA and Central America. 1 like The American
neonle / like the country much am think
no Of going to Can Francisco. i received
,nenv invitations from there. 1 want 10 zee It.
think will in this country I'LL April I'm going 10
rbirnro Cincinnati and St. Louis"
"When you were In Washington you attended The
Guteau trinlF
"Ieap
What did You think Of IL"
"Oh. Inc was 100 fauJliaf. The impression received
from his face that he was 1ooilsh criminal !
studed his face There was no great appearance OF
Judgment in the courtroom. No one says ~ MN, 81
lence!" It's very bad. .,, n,
II was well received in Washington, signOr Rossi con
tinued " and met the President. Tie American PEG
Die are very bospitablo."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
MRS. OGDEN GOELETS BALL.

A fashionable assembly, numbering severa
hundred persons, met for a ball at Demonicos last
evening at the invitation Of Mrs Ogden Goelet, who
could not find room in her house, at Fhave. and Thr
ty-eighth-st to accommodate so large company. The
pink and yellow lights used at the Patriarchs balls were
brought into use and refreshments served in the
usual rooms FestoOns OF smilax hung around the walls
from gilt rod the ceiling. Over each OF the large
mirrors was large cluster OF red and white lcamelias,
and suspended from these, by broad red satin ribbon
m front of the mirrors clusters OF snnowers and
callas Between the mirrors were placed brackets,
covered with primroses in bloom, and holding large
euego plants. In pots, banked with primroses in
each corner on the floor, were specimens of idtania
borbouica Three baskets hung from the music
balcony where Lauders orchestra was placed. The
german was led by Delaney Kane, dancing with Miss
Roll eWilson sister OF Mrs. GOeet. Miss Wilson's
rune was white tue over white satin, and garnshed
yifh natural flowers Mrs. Ogden GOelet wore dress
of green tue, with diamonds as ornaments. Mrs VIII
son wore dress OF green brOcaded satin Mrs. Robert
goelet's toilet was white satin, with diamonds.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. John Kane,
Mira Paran stevens, Lspenard Stewart aid Miss Stew
art Mr. aud Mrs. W. Rhnelander stewart, Mt. and Mrs.
Buchanan winthrop. Miss Warren, Mr. Warren, Mr..
Post Miss Emily Post Mr.. and Mrs f. n Taller Miss
Mary TALLER Miss Daisy Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. VIII
son Mr. and Mrs James H. TOer, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
IseIin Mr. and Mrs i. Bronson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
opJEcT LESSONS IN AGRICULTURE.

An exhibition was given yesterday afternoon by
The little children in the kindergarten department Of
the Children's Aid Socety's Industrial School, No.
oil West Eighteenth-st The main object Of the
exhibition was to illustrate system of object les
sons in agriculture. This system has been devel-
oped by Mrs. l.. Biant. who is in charge OF the de-
partment the idea being taken from Miss Emily
Huntingtons kitchen garden, and applied 20 farm
ing A Shallow box, three feet broad and about SIX
feet long filled with earth stood at one side of the
room. This represented . field ready fol, planting
spring wheat In another box green wheat was
growing One of the boys took the part OF the
farmer end directed three or four Others Ill the
farm work. They ploughed the ground and narrowed
IL Nth miniature iInplements; then sowed the
wheat and narrowed il in. The box with growing
wheat was abandoned to tho cattle by the young
farmers direction it hopeless crop from flies
worms thistles, daisies and other enemies Of
wheat Tie wheat from the "west lot" was then
threshed with fails and taken TO the mill. where
graham flour and white -four were ground from IT.
Ihe mil was O coffee grinder. Then the farmers
wife lone of the little girls went through the pro,
cess of bread-makIng explaining every step ana
giving the different ingredients used and their pro-
portions. At intervals little choruses sang songs In
praise of farm life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
OPPOSITION TO JOHN KELLY.
o Tommany Hall Anti.Kelly organization

The Tammany Hall Anti-Kely organization
met last evening at Germania Hail. In Third-aye
Among those present Henry d. Purroy Justice An
drew ]. White Randolph b. MARITIME, Colonel william
r. Roberts. william Hickman, james MoCar-
nell, Mark Ianigan, jeremiah Murphy Anthony Hart
man. Thomas Conan, James A. Lyons, Warren O. Ben
nett Franklin Beane, and Henry ID. Woltman. The full
committee members 50i. There were present about 300
Commissioner Pr0y called the meeting 10 order, and
inyiled Colonel Roberts to act as temporary chair
man. committee OF one from each district was named
tu nominate permanent officers IL named Randolph b..
Marine as permanent chairman, Andrew j. White as
treasurer and -t Of yicc-presdcns ana secretaries.
MrPurroy presented series OF resolutions declaring
the chief objects the organization 10 be To hasten, by
every means ia power, the retirement Of John Kelly
ton which lac has repeaedy used TO divide and defeat
the Democratic paI y and which he Is now exerting To
prevent the Legislature from organizing ana W secure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
SHOWERS FROM THE ELEVATED ROADS.

.Patter patter patter! Pour, pour, pour
what's that 81
90 nothing! only few pailfuls OF hot water and
ashes from the elevated PAN"
TRIBUNE reporter riding in sixthave streetcar
which was Just passing under the thambers-st station
of the elevated road train above had Just stopped
and as II cane 10 stand food Of water and ashes
o,ri,e down from above upon the car The conductor
xnlained the occurrence follows: You see large
nan mas been placed every elevated station just under
the place at which IL IL thought the engines Will stop
Ts is 10 catch the cinders and ashes that are thrown
from the engines when they are stopped suddenly j
usa1 TO get covered with the falling ashes before these
pans we're put up, especially IL happened 70 eaniug
b,cL from the rear end Of tho car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
ANNALS For BARNuMs SHOW.

y-ben the steamship Neckar reached her pier yes
terday forenoon, considerable interest va mann
tested bv the small boys of H0bOken. Their atten-
tion had been attracted on Saturday by the appear
ance of some flaming charots nearing inc name Oh
p IT, Barnum. The arrival OF the Neckar set aDoat
minors of the coming of strange and WONDERFUL
beasts Near the main hatch OF the Neckaf was a
huge box of curious construction. 1t was ABOUT
six feet wide and twelve feet high and the ends
were omen The floor was covered with straw and
the sides were heavily padded. The box was
empty, aud two wlld-eycd men were regarding . u
with sadness. lie was OF fourteen leet the
height said one. "The most superb that ever to
America on ship was brought" echoed the other
The box had contained the largest OF the eign Ll
rirafes taken on board at Bremen. 1t had been
placed between decks under the man hatcn' so
that the animal could thrust his head up his four
Teen feet OF height extending nearly TO the TOP OF
The hatch Bnt the voyage of the Neckar which
occupied fifteen days, was Very rough, there beng
only two days when the vessel was not rOillng
of the ship that he died from exhaustion the day
before reaching port. Two of HIS smaller brethren
also gave up the ghost leaving mve' ,La
boxes piled near the main batch. There was an
openinG in the end of one box perhaps i've feet
high, at which the muzzle. of an Indian white
fastened down was white llama. The nue. OF
lis shaggy coat belied It's name, and the animal
darkness of alother box rose the white neck OF an
ostrich The attendant seized its bill and the huge
bird struggled to its feet revealing body covered
with black plumage Near by wa, It's mate. Inc
most remarkable fowls were two rhinoceros BIRDS
nr horn birds An attendant removed slat in a
rough wooden cage standing in the corner and
shook his hat in the opening. There instantly
aarted ont sharp-ponted horny bill OF immense
length. which seized the hat This bill was at
tached to black body with long legs Then
the keeper unlocked door on the port side OF the
vessel and q pungent ammOnlaca smell became
noticeable Here were five girahes. They play
fully gathered about the visitors and nibbled al
~ No thew were not seasick.r said the keeper.
Bntb he continued, that is what they do all day
long till they get tTed-they rock as the ship rolls,
but two got thrown down once" In pen next to
the glraffes were three African zebus, distinguished
from ordinary cattle by their gide-branching and
sharply pointed horns and the large humps upon
their backs These lay down in rough weather.
but the grades kept their feet and knocked their
heads against the deck above. Their value Is
estimated at 81 800 each, exclusive OF freight ana
beck. of Hamburg, who is said to be the largest
animal dealer in the world. They are to he shipped
10 Bridgeport at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-At the annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the International Exhibit
ton Company today the annual report which was read
showed that the bonds amounting to $4,000 have been
paid In full with interest, and that $1,000 due exhb-
itors II ia estimated that $55 900 will remain hand
for distribution among the stOckhOders The Exhbi-
ton building aud the personal effects Of the company
hive realized SliS,422.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
A GREAT WILL DISPUTE.

NEWPORT, Ky, Jan. 16.-Judge Baker to-
day admitted the will Of the late Mrs. Mary NJ Bourne,
of Boston, to probate Counsel for her daughters. who
reside abroad asked for another continuance and when
It was refused, announced appeal The bulk of the
estate was left to Allen Thorndke Rice, Editor of The
North American Rerieic, who Mrs. BOurne's grand
son, and who. In addition to receiving legacy OF
$500 600 receives equal share with the daughters In
the remainder OF the estate. which is valued at several
milliuug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

Even now, very often, the engine passes the pan
and people below get the benefit OF lainng
ashes AS for the water that from the pipes con
Meeting with the airbrakes the sudden stopping OF tne
engine sends II forward and so Il comes down nEe a
drenchng shower saw man get good duckng ~.
terday. He dressed "a TO kill" "nohby new oiue
coat, lovely neckte and new silk hat ~
he passing under the elevated railroad when tne
engine stopped Just above him. Down came shower
of water with good mixture OF ashes ana cinaer IT'S
man, but he looked II he had been through nre
and food You might have recognized us language
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
MARRIED IN CHRIST CHURCH.

A large assembly was present in Christ
Church at 1890 yesterday at the wedding OF
Francis N Shepard and Miss Frances T. Simmer
The Rev Dr. shlpman read the service The ushers
were j. f. scnermerhorn, George Grswold, DR.. L. H.
Peaslee and Stacey Clark Lieutenant Commander Lot
fen WAS the best man. and the bride given away by
her uncle, Mfr. Shlmmen. OF Boston. A wedding break
fast WAS eaten az BarmOres after the ceremony. The
brides dress was very plain white satin costume, with
a train and she wore "A white tulle veil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
PATRICK MAGENNIS.

Patrick Magennis, a cotton manufacturer OF
Paterson, n. j., died Sunday He went to Paterson
In s34 and started in the cotton manufacturing bust
ness He was very successful and lostmuch money.
The last concern with which he connected failed.
Shortly after, Mr.. Magenns was appointed City Con-
troer which Office he held until the appointment Of the
present incumbent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
Announcements.

We have witnessed the magical effect of st.
on in the most cases Of heunats and with
kef The Cincinnati Enquirer mentions the following state
from Mr. Burton OF the great stove firm OF Redway
sm badly had docfIred him great deal but could find
No cure saw St Jacobs OH advertised much heard
OF good qualities that at last determined TO try H.
of 81 Jacobs on my boy OF the rheumatism when all
other remedies which had tried failed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN A. D. PERKINS.

DETROIT, Jan. 16-Captain A. d. Perkins,
an old resident OF Monroe died here this morning at the
age OF nearly seventy. Captain Perkins commanded
the craft which took the fret load OF wheat ont of
CHICAGO and subsequently commanded the Michigan
Central steamers City of Buffalo and Western Metropolis
During the war he commanded the steamer Evening
star which ran between New-York and New-Oreans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
GEORGE p. NELSON.

George p. Nelson, of the firm of Y. w.
Macfarlane & Co., lard rehners and members OF tho
Produce Exchange, died yesterday of malignant diph
iberia Mt No l21 West Tweuty-hrstst. He thirty
two years old, and single. lie was son of Judge Mel
son OF Poughkeepse. lie will be buried to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

"Whati Going to have an exhibition at
Paris OF memorials of the IncaS! Woll neverw says
Mrs Ramsbotham. Why, they'll be having one OF the
Pen-wipers next l'-(Pnoh.
Street row First Gamin-" III fill yer mouth
with Gravel" Second Gamiu-" Yer'll have big job
dom IT," First Gamin-" On. I'll get n steam shovel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

F7fh'Arenue Notwithstanding Theodore r. KAN I,
doph of Jersey and tho Hon. Richard W. thompson VI
Indiana Clarendon Hos-9oyernor 9; nees; o. Of AM
burn N Y -. Metropolitan Hotel-Ex Congressman v. a
Pike, OF Maine and W. ii. Hooper, of Utah Hoqn,am
House-GoyeInor Colquitt OF Georgia. SuTtepah Hots
Captain A, Etholen Of the Russian Navy Vietorid
Hotel Richard n. Field. Of Boston HeSuHusH Hos-
Captain Perry, OF the steamship Britannia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
MAJOR CATHCART.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-MajOr Cathcart, who was
one Of the principal members ofGenera Fremons exDe
dition which 1918 made winter journey across the
plains to California, is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

the obliteraon of differences among oil the Democrano
opposed to the management OF Jonh nelly
After speeches by Mr.. Purroy and william Hitonman'
the resolutions were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
EY-ITDGE MKENZIE.

MARsHALLTOwN, Iowa, Jan. 16.-Ex-Judge
Mckenzie leading lawyer of Hampton, who sent Gen
eral sherman's signal in The war; "Hold the Fort; we
ara coming" died at his home this morning after Ions
Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

Is your scalp full of dry husky scales ant
little pmpes Dr. Bensons SKIN Cure viii Cleanse you
try t. for IL head dressing used sold by oil
druggists 81 package New York Office ITO fuitons'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
la LexngtOn.lvc. 2Jth-st Hours, so aud jt)
Attention TO GentlensL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
MARINE iETELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAU.
I, TO-DAY.
suu 7;2I Neon rises go 5:1s Clock fast 10m2ss
sun sets - 500 Noon souths 1908 Mcon'sage daySZ'
HfGH WATER To-DAY-A NJ.
Sandy Hook. 5;30 Gov. Island 723l he Oate'''- ViN
HIGH WATER To-DAY-P. N.
Sandy Hook. 500 Gov Island 7as Hen oate'.' Woo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

RUPTURE--Relieved and cured by Dr. j. A.
Shermas method without tho injuries trnsses inlet Prin
cnaloncc 25 Broadway Consultation days nday, Tues
dav and saturday book vita Photographic kenesses OF
send loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
A HUNDRED VOLUMES

have been written about tho teeth but bottle fras
rant Sozodont worth them all 1t Is elixir that wi
keep the enamel sound brilliant and sp0tless for eim,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

SAFEs-Iarge stock of fire and burglar proof
sacs Nj szo aud makes Gr9at bargains EMORY, 20 Vesey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
Health of Body is Wealth of Mind.
RAILWAYS SiRSAPiRILLIiY RESOLVEIT.

Pure blood makes flesh strong bone and clear SKIN
If you would have your flesh m your bones onnl Wthoit
carries and yOnr com Dlexion fair use RAILWAYS sAH
sAPARILLIAN REsOLNENT
Remedy composed OF ingredients OF extraordinary medical
properties essential to purity heal repair and 0ra s
broken and wasted bOdyQUl PiEASAsl, oAt
and PERMANENT in its treatment and cure
No matter by what the complaint may be designate
whether it be ScrOnla Consumption. syphilis Ulcers; sores
TumOrs B0ils, Eryspeas SaltRheuin diseases OF Me
Lungs Kidneys Bladder Womb, Skin, Liver st0mach 9e
Bowels either chronic constitutional the virus OF inc
the BLOOD. which supplies the waste and buds
and repairs these organs wasted tissues OF the system
Price 81 RADWAY 81 co. 81 Warren-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

DLAIR'S Pills.-Great English Govt and Rheu-
Dmatic remedy oval ST. round 5oc Soldby drug gss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
MRS. L. A. sOTHERN

LONDON Jan. 1G.-'The death is announced
of the widow of L. A. sothern the aceor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
DR., BlDWiTS REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly taeless elegantly coated Tor the egre OF all ds.
orders stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder nervous
dseases headache constipation, costiveness Indigestion,
dyspepsia biliousness bilious fever inflammation OF tho
bowels piles all arrangements or the internal Vscer
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. sold Dy all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
r. r. r.
Railways. Ready Relief.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAMILS
USE IN THE WORLD.
THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY RELIEF Is AP.
Piled EXTERNALLY-ORT TAKEN INTEKNALLY AC.
COkDING TO DIRECIIONS-PAIN,F FROM WHATEVER
CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST. .
In all where pain discomfort is experienced, OF
seized with Influenza Diphthera Sore Throat Mumps bsi
Coughs HOarHeness Bilious Cole Inflammation OF the BOWe
Stomach, Lungs Liver, Kidneys, with Croup t1nsyJ
Ague with Neuralgia, Headache Tic Doloreux,
TOOthache EaTache with Lumbag0, Pain IN the Back,
Rheumatism. or with Dlarrhea, Cholera Mor0ns, or
Dysentery, with Barns, Scald OF Cruises thllans
Prostitutes with Strains Cramps Spasms the appbea
ton Of Railways READY RELIEF Will cure you OF the
Of these cOmpants In afeY hours PrIce ~ cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

inc In ouestion. at No. 1O3 Prince-st., was deemed
safe. and that the boys who frequented the mouse
cut away corner post with an axe and let the rooi
down upon themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15

Ex-Governor c. c. Washburn, OF Wisconsin, who
died ut the Arkansas Hot Springs yesterday, was
The brother o; eX-COnyreSSm al Z. b. WaShburne.
TIE latter as he got up in the world seemed u
think tinIl E would relieve the cognomen of its
psebeian character and adopted it. but the other
brothers stood sturdiy by tine plain surname OF
Che Ma inc Washburns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15

Which accounts for the large business done in spite of
the Indictment weather ct the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15

The actual May weather familiar to most per-
sons o; mature years has been contrasted fire.
qoently during the past ten days with the ideal
My OF the poets, which is rarely experienced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15

Mr. Haisteld may give his perturbed soul rest
Guteau VIII be hung, and without the aid OF
lncherS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15
FOR Observation-Disclosures

NOR RENT-A NUMBER OF GOOD PIANOS AND
y Organs n, now for rent at low rates. at G. L. WILD
BRO - 100 7th street northwest One of the Organs
is fine double bank Petal Bass Estey splendid in
strrlment for petal organ practice. a25-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15
GEORGETOWN ADV'TS.

GEORGE E. MOVES,
~ COLUMBIA FOUNDRY
lOoO 3Oth street, Manufactures Steam Engines Boil.
ers, Shafting, Pueys and Mill work Architectural
Iron Work. also repairs Agricultural Machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15
GUNNER SILKS,

Soc. REDUCED FROM 9oc.
PURE LINEN LAWNS. &c per yard.
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN DRESS GOODS.
Our stock is very large and anxious to SELL and
great Inducements will be offered.
FOULARD SILKS. at reduced prices
New Lot of EMBROIDERED ROBES, at s15 in
Black, White. Pink. Blue. Lavender. Navy Bronze
and Cadet.
GUIPURE EMBROIDFRTES and SPANISH LACES
SILKS, of every color and grade.
Full line of SURAHS and RHADAMES, in Evening
Shades.
Persons intending to pass the Summer at fashionable
watering places will find ample stock of choice goods
TO select from.
NOVELTIES IN PARAsOLs.
We offer the largest stock Of choice Paraso to be found
in the city.
MADRAS GINGHAMs. in every STYLE
Full stock Of choice WHITE GOODS, in all the new
materials.
SILKS. in every grade and quality.
BROCADR SILKS. all coIors.
POLKA SPOT SILKS. in Summer weights.
MORE and WATERED SILKS. PEKIN MORE &c.
We pay special attention to BONNET and GUINET
SILKS. which we buy direct from the Importer and
guarantee them to be the best goods in the market
Printed and Plain PONGEE, in great variety
PONGEE EMBROIDERIES to match.
sE From this time forward great bargains win be
offered.
yEAvET and SILK GRENADINES. large stock.
W. NJ. SINISTER Il SONS.
ss-oSE PRICE.
919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
The Best is the Cheapest mis-
IC-INCH FRENCH BEIGE, 50 CENTS.
se-INCH FRENCH CAsHMEREs. so CENTS.
ILLUMINATED sUITINGs. so AND s2x CENTS.
ALL-wooL LACE BUNT1NGs. IS CENTS.
LUPIN's PANAMA CLOTH.
LUPIN's NUNS YELLING.
SHETLAND WOOL sHAwLs.
BLACK BROCADE. SILK GRENADINES.
BLACK POLKA DOT SILKS.
TRIMMING STRIPES AND Cheers.
NEW PARAsoLs AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
TYLER CHEWING,
mis- 9ls 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
MOST REMARKABLE BARGAINS.
Lovely India Linen. Persian Lawns and Dotted Swiss.
tSsas sspsfs cysss sss vens &c.
Extr.lons gelorsd and run regular Balbriggan Hose
Lace s AZ %oei BLACK d0s Gasn
mere Shawis. 81. so. Fruit of the Loom Cotton
9Ac 10 sheeting, 20c Seersucker Gnshsms
l2xc. Porcelain Blue ga Ladies' Cloth xl 26
Wrghts celebrated "a inch Twilled Sir Umbrella 81
MANY OTHER RARE BARGAINS -
To be had only at
BRODHEAD d co.'s,
Compare qualities and prices. 12OS STREET
nails, Is. 16, 20, "a, ~, 29. 30S31, ct
lanes r. narrower
q 1406 FOURTEENTH ST. NORTHWEST
Just received, full assortment Of REFRIGERATORS
and WATER COOLERS, which ODER to the public at
reduced rates.
Plumbing and Gas fitting. Furnaces. Ranges, Tin
| Estimates furnished for new work. ml0-6t.. 2c2p
TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
Ny Importetiona for this season Il now completA
SUlTINas. TRoUsrRINas.
". s. TKKI.
mo eS6 Pemnsylv1ma syonua.
QEsT PLACE FOB BARGAINS, AND PREaFNTS
x0UN0'S essablfshsd 1874 . - Original one fSics