davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25
what wyenIns wants.

CHICAGO, Nov. pm. &. Post. Of
Cheyenne, Delegate to Congress from
Wyoming, Is here on his way TO Wash
hgtou. A reporter met him last night
spd Post said: THE most important
thing we will ask for 10 thst the same
privileges Ia regard to timber land shall
Be given our Territory as Others enjoy
Wyoming Is about the only place where
settlers ore not permitted to secure titles
on timber lands. Another thing l will
~ b that we be given bestor msil lacil,
ltses Thirdly ana la}tly,' viii ask for
hew government buildings In Cheyenne
and the rebuilding Of Forts Russell aud
Laramie"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25
An Important Qaestisn.

WAsHrNoToS, Nov. "a --An Official
in the War Department states that Gen.
Phil Sheridan proposes to have settled
Il the optsiirt by the President and Cab
inst whether he or the Secretary Of War
is In command Of the army. Should
they not decide he will refer the matter
to Congress. Sheridan thinks that as
ths General Of the Army receives over
doubls the salary received by the Sec
rotary Of War, be should be mo e
ttar chief clerk to him which
Esll b. would be If Obliged to recognize
The Secretary as In command.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25
Ths Fisht for speaker.

WAsHINaroS. Noy. A.--The contest
for the Speakership grows warm. Ran
dali was yesterday oloseted for an hour
with John Roach. the ship builder. w.
W. Eaton, Of Connecticut, declares him
selt strongly against tariff agitation as
being forerunner Of Democratic defeat.
General Mcclellan has written to w.
n. springer expressing surprise that any
Illinois Democratic member should hes
itAte to support him, There is consid.
srable talk about Mr.. Morrison as Com.
promise candidate. Mr. Carlisie expects
70 receive the votes Of all the Illirois
nsmocrats except Messrs. Riggs and
Nsees.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25
RrIdeEreem-

NE@ 4oxx, Now 24.LFather Me-
p5~eli, Of New York. who otficiated at
{ Ratrioks Cathedral at the wedding
a Maurice B. Flynn and Miss florence
q 4sss, received q check for s5bo0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
THE CASE or THE JURY-FIYERS.

The interest felt IN the irregularities discovered in
the Office OF the Commissioner of Jurors WAS un-
abated Yesterday, although there were no new de-
velopnents in the case. good deal Of surprise was
expressed that the discovery was lOt made be-
fore considering the magnitude OF the
operations aud the fact that they extended back
for several years. HE TRIBUNE some time ago
called attention to these and other irregularities
connected with the jury system in This city. Com
missioner Caullield was then engaged with Inspec-
tor Byrncs and Assistant Distrct-Attorne OByrne
in investigating the matter aud the articles ia The
TRIBUNE quickenrd their operations somewhat. In
conversation with "a reporter OF The TRIBUNE yes
tcrday, Commissioner Garfield said that his sus-
picionn were first excited by statements made TO HIM
hv varlous persons that his office was worth my
where from $50. 900 TO $4,000 year in fees for
eXcusIng persons from jury duty. On the strength
of this he was asked TO contribute literally for
political purposes To these requests he replied
that his salary was 5000 and that
he certainly had not prOted pecnniaIly by striking
the name of anyone from the jury list.. He ques-
toned his deputy Mr.. Kcr gan, and the latter denied
that money was received and retained as alleged.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Caullied had his suspicious
cited, more especially as the amounts received for
in the aggregate. lie watched closely,
AID became convinced that McGrath was
in collision with one or more OF those employed in
the office. The employment OF detectives. the
surveillance kept up for more than three month";
the detection and arrest OF the guilty PERSONS have
already been described at length.
Many OF those persons who paid TO obtain eIemp-
ton from being called to perform jury duty Droba-
bly, thought that they were doing nothing wrong,
but the great majority must have
known that they were bribing public Off
Gals. What steps will be taken to punish any of
these has not yet been decided upon. The Penal
Code makes the briblng of q public official very
serious offence. punishable with fine OF lmprison-
meht, or both.
Ii is the opinion of many that the names of those
persons who have paid to he relieved of jury duty
each year. lists of which were found in
the possession of McGrath should DO
made public. he lists in the possession of In
spectOr Bymes and the District-AtlOrney, and they
decline at present to furnish them for publication
Ii Is possible that the names of some persons, ia
addition 10 the two already mentioned by McGrath
may he made public at the examination OF the ac-
cused men on tuesday at tho Tolnbs Police Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
BRIEF VIEWS or THE DUKE DE MORNY

The Duke de Morny arrived in this city from
Paris Saturday night aud is occupy 'ng set of
rooms the top floor OF the BrevOort House. The
weather was unlavOrabe yesterday for after
noon promenadcs constitutional walks that
the Duke remained indoors all day and did
not attempt to renew the acquaintance of
his vislt here four years ago. In the afternoon
a TRIBUNE reporter saw HIM. The Duke is Of me
dunn height with short, dark hair, and an auburn
mustache that curcs spasInOdically noseward. His
eyes are black aud rather bright deep set and
small He was dressed in suit of mixed goods,
the prevailing color OF which WAS y-llOw. white
scarf chung tightly 10 n standing color aud pecped
out from under high-cut walstcOat lie chewcd
nervousy on the last half OF a cigarette that threat
ened every moment 10 start a coniiagratlon IN his
mustache. Both hands he wore gracefully in his
trousers pockets and while standing stlll spread
his feet like saw-hOrse. Is your trip for pleasure
alnef" =,
"Ou: bout once year 90 way on pleasure twp"
"YOu have been here before ~
Pour years ago; made lots of friends, Union
Club, you know, and everywhere"
w i'll you stay iOngW
Bout two month. BE in New-York one month.
Going to Boston. Baltimore, Virginia, Niagara Falls
and other places"
You had rough passage coming overV
on, yes. Fortnight coming. Large gales. Heavy
swell. Very rough"
. You like this country, apparently
"Very,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
COURT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAnBEGs-Iield by Donohue la
endar called IL Eos T. a. AZ. d. o. SO 81 6S 3d.
70 H. TO- ~ a. 80 90 go 100 49, III llS 10 i. l2O
1856. 81 1880 l6I 1872 l72 1875, 1872 1914 229 go 40 24V
2si 2s ls4 2s6 2s8 2s7 2ss $50 300 29 292 $685. 294,
205. 2g6, 2g7, 2Ds. 800. 3Ol. 3O2. 303. . .
SuPRRnE CouRT-SrKCIAL TERn-Held by Van Worst j.
Delnurrcrs-Nos 20 1884, IA 22l 2a3 ga 2j9 Law and
Gs5 G06 2s1 ia 22G 97j $685. 23o OGG 225 4l5 7O2
SUPREME CoURf-CIRcUIT- I-Held by Barrett, j.
Nos sI2 395 2j26 2sg 1884, ?l67 1870 1873 2923 1913
2340 1898 26s7 1924, 1880 lOis 1917 1888 2O2o 272S,
SUPREME CouRr-,iKcUIT-PA II-Held by Larremore
&c ase on. No. S42. NO dav calendar .
PAkT III-IIed by Lawrence Nos l6IS2 1888, l7l4,
i2 24ss 2IgS 25O5 1904, 1901 1857. 25O9 2625 252S
SUPERIOR CoURr-sPrcAL TEsM-Held by Freedman. j.
aendar called az mNOs s. q, ii, IL. 49, a. TO- 49,
SUPERIcf CouiT-rRIAL TERN-PART Held by TruaI
J~Nos 2i5 60 5O5 277. GA 1885, ia 1926 S05 45i 1893
3gJ, G3S 1896 363. 42B.
PART II Held by OGoman, Nos. 3i6 37s G03. 7As
75 75s 1850 65 6l7 567 bOJ, G64 B07 1885, $40 794 $780,
PART Titled by Ingraham mos. 1916. lOl7 1862
1904 zoos 1913 1914 1913. iOS2 1888 lUB7 1898 1895
1913 CO.,. 627. 3Gl, 563. ga, $40. 592, 500. 625.
COMMON PLgAs-srEcIAL rERh-Hed by Van Brunt, J.
CoahoS PLEas-TRAL TEHM-PARr l--IIeld by Beach. j.
Nos 1929 1866 ,2l3l 1866. ls4O 1856 240D 2lO 1874
1873 43 1862. 2l27, 2347 2938 207G. 23G6 1899 lG05
45 22gJ 1919 2ol6. 926S. 269l 2j04 37l 1868, 1854
P1n ii-Held by J. r Day Nos $685. sOi 2506,
2646 2G47 2Gis. 266s 266O 266l 2s4 26OO 250l 2676
1902 267S 2GOi 00l 1850 20v2 2635 2557. 1907 20S3
1896, 1908. 2602, 2577, 24G2, 227s. 269s.
PART II Held by Van lIoesen, Nos. 1921 266s, 2664
24o 22is 1850. 22ol 2h2a 2G24 260 2607 207O. 2Gso
QlaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
SHIPPING NENS.


PORT OF NETWORK SUNDAY FEB. II, 1883
ARRIVED.
~,, a an Pon vcSe, o CS Jan 3D.
~ftu1et >t1.e of 'eoryh lbt Nooie D'i,sow Jan ~
Lam. 2' WITH ml'" ana llss"nscr' foo Austin BALDWIN CO.
IN ,, 10. 70 having lowed 10 src,inc- state Of Qcorsa
~tcamel Harc.on, ir Anderson. Dundee l9 days. with
-teauer Vac. and fe,s Nicses ,liTerp Jan %, with
mds" and ras."nscis 10 Peter wright sous. 49,
49, rernamooro g. Narnaam - uarl ~ It Thomas Feb I
win misc and passengers 60 United States and Brazil all
9tcrner Hcr,chrl ,pr. Bafnwaltc RIO Janero Jan 10,
steamer tmchey lhr, BAT Havana days with sugar
aor. & @ as 1 .,s yi I'M. .l a Jan a.ssns ar
steamer Geo W ciydc Holmes san Domingo city Feb !.
with mi-c ana ras'gn1'ts e. Wa /, S.yde g Co. .
Scirnr MORO caste Pennington, Charleston dayswith
steamer Eald,n Young West Point Va with mGse to old
steamer old Dominion wi'Ser Richmond city Point and
Noro'k with mdse aud passenger! 20 od dominion 80 &C.
BARK Excelsior It9t Nlc".a N"ies TO days with rags
BARK Thomas rilor OF Do5h,,,er NIB TinsIey. Havre
30 days with mdsc BORDER yts3" to fuucn, Edye Co
iron and empty barrels TO orer ye,.s to Tobias s To-
Hurs GGhyagu t,pau Ai'ina Havana 3 days In ballast
BARI A.uuiaa. Murphy, boston IA ballast to Mckay &
His Daniel rlowDrds' of Now ilayen,. Bunker Ponce
Pr, ~ days. with molsses TO irowbruIge q Co.
sUSsEr-wind az sandy Hook. hight, ssW, cloudy At
CITY Island Hight H. cloudy
SAILED.
VIA Long Island sound-s,caucr Gllucus. Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAyrE Feb llArriycd steamer Franco ,Br, dHauterve.
a 81.
HALIFAX Fob Sailed. steamer Caspian. from Baltimore
hence f0r Liverpool
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON Feb ll--Arr,ved. steamers Iowa BN Walters,
Liverpool: Romau. Loytldnd. Philadelphia.
IHii ApILTHIA Feb d. Arrived steamers .snc. Winter,
Carhagcua Hefcule Hand Poltland BcrAs Ritson, Bos
ton. Wyoming. trocarr. Sew-GOrN.
FoRrRE-- MoSEoT Feb ll-PasSed iuwar for Baltimore,
steamer reported a. the Juan
BALuMOHE. FEB n Arrived. steamers HartlcpOOl BIZ,
Parker Benisaf. Actdinn tBr. McGtath Halifax.
sailed. aud Johns Hopkins.
SNVANSAH, Feb ll-~lllcd strImeI Elsie. Bremen.
NEw.ORLRAN-. FEB lIAt the Passes Arrived. steamer
Provincial. Hayrc
sailed steamers Buenayentura Havre; Lone star, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
TIE IMMIGRANT BUSINESS POOL.

The establishment of a Joint agency at Caste
Garden of the New-YOrk Central Pennsy wanna,
Enc and Baltimore and OHIO Railroads tor the i'm
Migrant business the suspenGing Of all outside Offices
and the reduction OF their commissions TO per cent
have awakened strong feeling of indignation
among the steamship companies agents all over The
country circular has been sent out to the agents
advising combination 10 give railroad companies
outside Ot the pool all and bound business
Tor term of three years Ii Is suggested in
the circular that the steamship companies can
pool their business well as tire railroads.
AZ IL asserted that the present arrangement of the
pool makes unjust and unfair discrimination
against the immigrants who have been III the coun-
TO the circulars are received, it proposed to call
meeting for organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
DEATH OF THOMAS IvERs.

Lying in a small room in the Labor Bureau build
ing at Castle Garden, yesterday was the body Of
Thomas lveIs, an honest and faithful public en-
ploye lie was the janltor aud messenger of Castle
Garden whose genial face ami kindly voice will
long be remembered bv those who have had occa-
sion TO do business with the Commissioners OF Em-
grafton. Thomas Ivers was born III the County
Clac Ireland, in 1880, and came TO this country
when boy. He has been employed at Castle Gar
den since 1853 first as q messenger aud afierward,
upon the death Of his father, IN 1867, - Janltor
lie attended to his duties until Friday last, when
he stricken with BrghIs disease, and died at
o.. m yesterday lis funeral viii take place to-
MORROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
NOTICE 10 MARINERS.

WASHINGTON. Feb 10 Notice s given by the Lighthouse
Board May 1888 the present lead color OF
chickens LSht-hlp wl be changed 10 black.
white letters each size Also that
The 'atr the wisting buoy on Chatham,
Mass removed point IN eight tathOms OF wafer
~ miles Ne l. from Pollock KIP Iightsbp Chatham
lignt NbyW ". and NOnOmOv Point light
" \ Entering northeast slue channel Pollock
Rim shoaa buoy with Pollock Rip ightship and
Great Point light viii lead through best water shoals
Also that about the same date % whistlng buoy,
will established OF the GuTlet light Ply
mouth harbor Mass distant mile IN fathoIns Wate
Plymouth light towers bearing WNW Entering Plymouth
habot he lett tho stlrhOad hand When
the whstng buoy is established spar buoy No viii be
fpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
SHOT FOR THROWING sYOwBALLs.

number of small BOYS whose ages ranged from
six 10 fifteen years were snowballng last evening
about 6 o'clock in East Sixty-thrd-st., between
Second and Third-aves. The pedestrians
took the snowbalhng i'll good part. until young
German passed He was struck by several
snowballs, when lie deliberately drew re
yolver out of his POCKET and fired point blank
into the crowd of boys. John NOonan. age
nine, of No. 344 East SiXty-thrd-st,
fell on the ground struck by bullet in the breast.
The rest of the boys fled leaving the lad crying
the ground, while the murderOus German continued
on his way. Officer Byrnc of the Twenty-eighth
Precinct, who heard the shot, came up. lie sum
moned an ambulance and the wounded
Hospital The officer shortly alterward
arrested his assailant, Charles ID. Seebach. III
Jacob Ahrendts place, at Sixty-third-St. and
Avenue A, where be tended bar. He is twenty-one
years Old and has only recently arrived from Ger
many lie had been to neIghbornp restaurant
to get his supper, and was on the way back to the
bar-roOm when he was snOwbalied by the boys. He
stated that he only fired his pistol TO away the
boys. The weapon IL a seven chambered revolver.
After the shooting Srcbdcn reloaded the pistol. lie
was locked up in the FIitv-n nth Street Station
AZ the Presbyterian Hospital last night II was
SAID the boys condition was very precariOu5. The
ball had not been distracted. lie Is the Of
jeremiah NOOnaI, a labOrer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
DIR. CROSBPS FAfTHFCL PASTORATE.

The Rev. DIR. Howard Crosby was i'll on Friday
and it thought hat he could not preach yester-
day, but he did i'll tine morning, and in the
afternoon he administered the Communion to
a large congregation At the service III the after
noon he said that since he was installed pastor of
the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church In 1858
there had been 100 communion services In his
church, at all but one OF when he had been pres
ent. During that time z, 900 persons had united
with the church confession OF faith
and many more by letters from other churches
All the clergymen, he said. who ofliciated at his In
stallatiOn were now dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. D.,
Fire! Fire!

THE DEBRIS FROM oVINGTONs GREAT STOCK,
NOW CONSULTING OF REAL BRONZE BEAUTIFULLY
RESTORED sILVERPLATED GoODS.THoUSANDS OF
CUPS AND SAUCERs, AND PLATES, PARTS OF DEC.
GRATED DINNER SETS, VASES AND BRASS GOODS.
WILL. DE CLOSED OUT TO SATISFY THE INsUR-
ANCE COMPANIES. AND AT NOMINAL PRICES
IN THE WHITE CHURCH AROUND THE CORNER
FROM THE BUNS or THEIR OLD BUILDING, ON
CLINTON, NEAR FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN
AND THE REGULAR STOCK OF CLOCKS BRONZEs,
FINE CHINA AND GLASS CONSTANTLY ARRIVING
WILL BE FOUND VERY Attractive, BECAUSE
EVERY PIECE WILL BE ABSOLUTELY NEW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
WORK or THE SHELTERING ARMS.

The annual meeting of the Sheltering Arms
Nursery held last evening ~ the Church Ofhe Holy
Trinity, Brooklyn The attendance was small. After
evening prayer the annual reports read by tho Rev
Joseph Reynolds. The average number OF drcn. all
under the age OF seven, IN the Institution during the
ast year 30 62 IN all were cared for, I6 were adj
mitted aud 10 died The receipts OF the year were
~ 72O 50. and the expenditures 93fI5 50, leaving
balance Of 275 o. The net receipts from the Bazaar
and Art Loan Exhibition recently held were %To36'
which 20 pay for the lnfrmaTy. Addresses were
made by tue Rev Melville Boyd and the Rev. Drs.
Schenck and Baker Among the other crrgynen pres
ent was Bishop Paddock, OF Washington Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
VIEWS OF TWO COMMISSIONERS.

When the annual report of the Board OF Emigra-
lion reached Governor Cleveland on Saturday, 1t
was leaned that Commissioners Forrest and Lynch
had appended non-cOncurrence 10 that part criti-
rising the Legislature FOL not appropriating funds
they dlsapprOved Federal Commission, and they
re-, nuei,ded that the eXpressage aud other priv
uepcs at Castle Garden should be sold to the highest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
LENTEN SERVJCE At CHICKERING NALL.

The first of the Lcnton Sunday evening
services at Chickerng Hall took place last night In
spe Of the and ~lush the hall was fun nearly every
sea. being taken The English cathedral service " nA
conducted by the Rev. Alfred g. Mortimer, OF St Marys
Church. CasileOn The choir, ~ some sixty voices.
was un Ter the lead Of Frederick Archer who played the
organ The first piece professional ny INN, Co me,
We Faithful" sung by the whole choir Following this
were several psalms chants. hymns and anthems some
81 the OF the choir Mrs Helen Ames Ivan
f. Morawsll, Mr. Martin, Misc Emma Dun and Nine
Salyotti. Tire text taken from the Book OF Num-
beers, XIII - 10, the subject being The Character
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12

in the BROOKLYN City Hall Police Court, yesterday:
He was committed to Raymond Street Jail to await
examination To-Day. P. VI. Kenny, brother OF the
Iavdon after his arrest on Saturday, and to avoid
his Importantly the police took, the prisoner in
coach from the Thad Precinct Police station 10 tne
Tenth. where he was kept until yesterday morning.
The penalty for Laydon's offence, which is con-
strued as mansaughter. is ten years INDEPENDENTLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Funeral of william Z. Dodge at the Church OF tn
Covenant.
Celebration Of Peter Cooper's birthday.
Reception OF the Lincoln Club, Hotel BrunswlcK
Temperance massmeeting, Cooper Institute
Prohibition Convention. Free Baptist Church 49,,
School meeting Of cOlored citizens in Chickering Hail.
DE Belevllle divorce suit before Judge D0nohue'
Burr will in Surrogate's Court.
Curling match In Central Park.
Meeting of the New York Academy OF Sciences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
THE FUNERAL OF CHARLES R. THORNE.

The funeral OF Charles X. ThOrne, jr will occur
tins morning al $3.50 o'clock from his house, at No.
81 Union place, Four have. between Seventeenth
and EIghteenth-sts. 1t will be private. and there
Will be no religious ceremonies OF any kind This
is in Difference to Mr.. ThOrnes expressed wishes in
the matter. The body will be taken to Woodlawn
tor interment and will be accompanied by Nr.
1hOrue's father, brothers and his sister Emily
Jordan Chamberlain. who came on from Washing
ton yesterday Mrs. lhornc is too i'll to be present
at the burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
JOHN j. LAYDON ARRAIGNED.

The prisoner John j. Laydon, who was arrested
on Saturday Tor aiding the suicide of John Kenny,
the sentenced murderer in Raymond Street jail, by
conveying to him the pistol with which he killed
himself was arraigned before Police Justice Walsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort HOuse-The Duke de M0rny, OF
Paris - Fifth Arenue HOtel-Scnator j. n. Camden, OF
West Virginia ex-senator Newton Booth OF Caf9rnia
OF Cleveland Clarendon HoteI-John Newell, OF Chi
cago. Metropolitan Hotel-Jeremiah Mcclure, OF FL
mira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12

bidders, and that the Legislature should make an
annual appropriation for the supervision and relief
of immigrants landed in this city and at the insti-
tutions on Wards Island, the money received from
the Federal head tax fund to be turned into the
State Treasury as partial reimbursement for the
expenditures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
Announcements.

DR.. Newell, Des MoineS. writes " Health
Food Companys Cereal COneo IL splendid being paatable
nOuIishing, soothing
EARL & Wilson's "short- BAND collars and
bead.edge cufs arc the best Sold eyerywIsra
Perhaps it may he the case that the reader
Of this item has caarth Eys Cream Balm viii
cold In the head IL Is not liquid snun and is easily
applied. Only 90 cents.
SINGING, irritation Inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints. cured by Buehu Paba" ST..
HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. d.,
l4t Lepington.avo. between 2Jth AMI })tllth $780,
Hours 10 l. - l. fnpOtel'" |tsrhty, Dtotsbot us
Geno Urinsry organs and nervous system. speclatioA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
JOHN WALES,
G9 West esd Street.
GRAND FINAL
CLOSING out SALE or
LADIES WINTER CL0AKS,
CHILDREN'S WINTER HAVEL0CKS,
LADIES WINTER AND SPRING DRESSES.
AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES.

LADIES WINTER AND SPRING DRESSES,
AND CHILDRENS DRESSES.
We propose to offer on MONDAY MORN
ING, FEBRUARY 18th, The balance of our
Winter Stock of Ladies and ChiIdren's
Winter CIOaks and Dresses at less prices
than ever offered in this City, and guaran-
tee to sell all our CIOaks and Dresses at
lower prices than they have been sold al
the great advertised sales on Sixth avenue
for the past two weeks. We give a de-
sCriptOn of few Of tte goods and prices,
as Illustrations, and guarantee everything
in our stock to be marked down in pro-
portion. Ladies will please remember that
they can wear our Winter CIoaks for two
months yet and then have them ready for
next Winter and they will cost them almost
nothing.
AS specimen Of few Of the wonderful
bargains we shall offer we name:
20Black BrOcade Ottoman silk l0akS, trimmed
with Fur, price has been $Gj; they will be
marked on Monday to $50. r-trimmed
MatelaSSe Cloaks at SIS, reduced to Sl7.
SO Seal Plush ClOaks to $40.
500 Seal Plush ClOakS to 800.
$50 Seal Plush ClOakS to So.
$50 Fur-lined Silk ClOakS reduced to 500.
Sll5 Fur-lined Silk ClOaks reduced to $50.
Sl25 Fur-lined Silk ClOakS reduced to $50.
$l35 Fur-lined Silk CIOaks reduced to SIS.
so Imported Black Cloth Jackets at SIS will
be reduced TO So
80 Imported Black Cloth Jackets at SIS will
be reduced TO $l2.
These Jackets are just the thing for
early Spring wear, and are wonderful
bargains.
Ladies' and ChiIdren's Dresses and
ChiIdren's IIaVeIOckS will be reduced
in same proportion.
JOHN WALES,
No. G.s West 93d street,
ADJOINING BOOTHS THEATRE.