davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-22

Pittsburg, Pa, March 2l.-The rail
road coal miners convention here to-
day was largely attended. Report,
from the delegates are very encourage
ing TO the strikers. OF thirty-scven
pits along the railroad, twenty-five
are closed OH account of the strike
ten are in operation at the price de-
manded by the miners and five are
working at tine reduction. To-day
ends the second week Of the strike and
il seems no nearer settlement than
when il commenced. Ten thousand
men arc idle and il Is estimated they
have already lost in wages 100000
Coal is getting scarcer every day and
number of manufactures are com
| PEELED to close for want of fuel.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-22
WASHINGTON NEWS ITEMS.

Washington, March 2l.-Judge
Durham, the newly appointed first
comptroller of the treasury, will take
charge of his office early next week.
lie requested Judge Lawrence to
serve until his arrival and that gem
tlemau has consented to do so.
Attoruev.Goa5ral Garland to-day
issued an order reducing the force OF
examiners in the department of jus
iiee from seven to four.
Postmaster General Villas to-day
called for the designations of n mum
her of posioillco inspectors.
j. n. Taylor has been appointed
postmaster al Lynohburg, Tennessee
There are fifteen applicants for
south Carolina postoilice, the salar,
of which is Sl2 year.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-22

sENaTE--ExrRA SESSION.


Touching up the Trnde Dollar.
Washington, March 2l.-Mitchol
offered resolution providing for thu
appointment of special commission
Of i've senator's to inquire and report
not later than the second Monday o
next December, as 10 the number o
trade dollars put IN circulation in thu
United States before their legal tend
CIR quality was repealed; low saic
coins came into circulation subse
qucntly; how many are still held il
the several states Of this country: a
what rates they were taken; how
much profit accrued in any way tC
the government by the coinage o.
trade dollars and what has been The
practice of This and other
governments ms to the receipt oil
refusal by them of their own coin
Beck and Harris objected 10 its pres
cnt consideration, and il was laid
over together with au ironical substi.
tute, offered by Cockrell, proposing
to authorize any two or moro ee"a
tors to constitute themselves an invcs-
tigating committee, with rowing
commission. to enquire into any
subject they may deem worthy, a
home or abroad, on land or sea. LaiG
over.
SURPRISING THE RECORD.
IIawley, rising TO Il question Of
privilege, called attention TO the onis
sion from the congressional rec6rd o
some remarks made b. Van Wyek, yes
terday, dcrogatory TO the members o
theSouth American commission, whicl
omission, he said, rendered the subse
gucnt remarks of the other senator
somewhat unmeaning. Van Wycl
explained he had stricken out som
parts of his remarks after consulta
ton with the senator from Missouri
| (Vest) rs matter of friendly feeling
and not because he thought he Wa
wrong in his assertions. A yer!
lively debate ensucd. Van Wyck ii
troduced formal resolution direct
ing the official reporter 10 republis
/ the proceedings OF yesterday.
TELLER's DEFENSE.
Teller made spirited defense ofhi
administration, which was inciden
tally assailed yesterday by the sen
ator from Nebraska. lie said he ha
decided not TO pay any attention I
the remarks of yesterday since tn
senator had told him he would siriK
them from the record, but now tn
senator reiterated them. lie said til
secretary of the interior was require
to execute the law, not to listen I
dialogues. The secretary of tue II
terror had been fortified in the sctjo
and criticised by the opinions c
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-22

New York, March FLA stir was
caused at police headquarters to-day
when it was learned that charges
of bride taking and corruption had
been made against the excise bureau.
and submitted TO the grand jury. Ii
is said the officials are accused of sys,
tematically victlmizing liquor dealers
and will soon be arrested. aud the evi.
dence in the hands OF the police dis
closes a widespread system OF cor
runtiou
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-22

baltimore, Nd, March 21.-The Ar
lzona copper company, of EdinbUrg,
Scotland, sued out two replevins In
the United States circuit court to re-
cover possession OF copper valued at
$4,000. The plaintiffs are owners of
mines in Arizona and shipped the
crude copper to Pope, Cole Il Co.
Inc replevins are to recover possess
ION OF the copper. In consequence of
the failure of that firm the United
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-22

st, Louis, Mo, March 21.-Mrs.
Kreugher, wife Of a German farmer,
living six miles from Pacific, Mo, muir
dered one of her little children Thurs
day evening, by nearly seyering IT,
head from its body with butcher
knife. She also attempted to kill her
two other children but they escaped
from her and alarmed their father
who had great difficulty in ovcrpow
ering his wife, who was violently in
sane and claimed that she had BEEF
ordered to sacrifice all of her children
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-22
ENGLAND.
onIruAny-rnn LAND QUESTION.

OBITUARY LAND QUESTION.
London, March 2l.-Bishop Christie
pher Wordsworth, of Line oln, is dead,
aged ~.
A deputation of the Irish members
ofparliament, who support thegovern-
mentcalledupo Campbell, chief secre-
tary for Ireland, to-day, and asked him
tourge the government to introduce a
land purchase bill in parliament after
the Easter recess to enable the encum-
bered landlords TO sell and tenants to
buy property.
- --.---lR1tsNErT's LIBEL sufr
London, March 1.-The warrant for
the libel suit, asked for by Mr.. Cyrus
W. Field, against JAS. Gordon Ben
nett was refused ON purely lega
ground that the action by an alien in
America against an allen in Franc,
was rot triable in an English court
The action for libel was brought b,
Field against Henry Labouchere, prr
prietor of the London Truth, for orig
inally publishing what the New Yor
Herald had cabled to it, has goo
chance for trial here.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-22

Court OF Appeals Decisions---Ad-
journod 10 Meet nj AUSTIN.

Galveston, March 81. In the court
of appeals the following decisions
were announced to-day: james Rose
man, VS.. the State, from Trinity coun-
ty. affirmed. Steve Murphy VS.. the
State, from Lavaca county reversed
ana reminded; opinion by Hunt.
Henry Shaw VS.; the State, from Bexar
county; affirmed. William Powers
VS. the State, from Tarrant county
motion for .rehearing overruled. ID
II. Davis & Bro. VS., Mccormack & Co.
from Galveston county; motion fol
rehearing oyerruled. Gulf, Colorado
Il Santa Fe railway VS.. John Super
from Harris county; motion /,
amend Judgment oyerruled. JOIN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-22

To all who are suffering IRON the
errors and indiscretioDs OF youth, ner-
vous weakness, early decay. loss OF
manhood, etc, | will send a receipt
that will cure You FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered bya missionary In South
America. Send aself-addressed enye-
lone to the Rev. Joseph I. lnman, Sta
ton d., New York City e6deod Il
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-22
oh,p. From crawford.

Ni''NANA W eho EAhinintr.
Crawford, Tex, March 2f.-Gen-
eral Robertson, of your city, made ar
rangenents with Lloyd Il McColium
of this place to-day for two artesian
wells to be sunk ON his rancho about
one mile from this place.
Mr.. lobe Compton was married to
Miss Victoria Black last night by Rev.
j. NJ. Wright. They will visit the ex-
position on bridal tour.
Three prominent business men left
yesterday for tho New Orleans exposi.
ton and will remain two weeks.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-22

Boston, March 81 The Continental
sugar refinery store house, South Bos-
ton, with 10000 barrels of sugar,
burned this morning. The building
was opposite the boston machine
works, which burned last night, and
the fire probably started from sparks
lodged on the roof, Loss, 100000
insurance, $4,000. The loss by til,
burning of the machine works, $3.50.
600; insurance, Sl20,00O.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-22

Van Meter, superintendent of the ltal-
ian bible and Sunday school mission.
at Rome, Italy, writes under date
Sept. |, 1884: "'rhc ltalisns call Ponds
Extract aqua di Dion Water of God,
We use 1t for every ache and pain; IL
is indispensable in our medical de-
partment. knew it was good be-
fore, but now, | cannot find words 10
express my praise of its excellence /"
Invaluable for Cuts, Burns, Bruises,
Caiarrh, Neuralgia, etc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-22

Springfield, ILL.,, March 2l.-Twenty
senators and representatives answered
roll call In the joint assembly to-day.
Morrison received 10 and Streeter
voted for Judge A. NJ. Craig.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-22

Washington, d. c., March Eileen.
Hatch telegraphed the war depart
mcnt to-day that about 600 Oklahoma
"boomers" are cougrcgated at Coffee
vile, Kansas, on the southern border
of the line, with the intention af NOV
ing into the territory. He has sent a
force to intercept them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-22
N,NLrnnNTH LEo,sL,TUaE,


SENATE.
Special to the Examiner
Austin, March 2l.-At $3.50 o'clock
no quorum was present, but at ~
O'Clock one was obtained, and busi-
ness went ahead.
The following bills were passed
House bill changing the time OF
holding courts in the seventeenth dis
triet.
Senate bill permitting county com
missioners to set aside one-half OF the
road and bridge tax for the purpose
Of erecting or purchasing bridges.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-22

New Orleans, March 2l.-Mrs.
bridget Durby, coal vender, aged
63, was found dead in her shanty this
morning, haviag been Jtrangled. Evil
IDENTIFY the purpose was robbery, as
she was known TO have had over 800.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-22

Mount Washington, N. H., March 81.
There was II terrific storm last night;
the northwest wind that prevailed
Ind velocity of 100 TO 40 miles per
hour. As degrees below zero this
morning.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-22

Lockport, n. v, March 2l.-A col
lision between two sections of a
freight train on the Niagara Falls
branch of the New York Central oc-
CURED this morning, An engine and
fifteen care were wrecked and set ON
fire. The loss will exceed $4,000. The
fireman, Thebarting. was slightly in
jured.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-22

Every one to know that w. NJ. kei
lett, of Waco, is selling the following
Minnesota Chief Thtesher and Pow.
ers' Standard aud Weir Cultiyators
Mitchell wagons and Jackson wagons
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-22
FRANCE.

HoNoRISo AN AMERICAN SINGER.
Paris. March 2i.--Miss NanLandt
had a rousing reception "Wednesday
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-22
|. ON THE WANE !!
The Mahdi's Sun is Slowly,
but Surely Setting Amid
the Shades.
Aud the British Forces are
swiftly Marching on His
strOnghOIds f!
While His Arabs are Desertiug
and on the Point of
Starvation
The Anarchists ia Germany
Propose TO Help Emperor
william Celebrate
THE s0UDAN WAR.


THE ARABS DISCOURAGED.
Suakin, March 2l.-The British
forces were not disturbed through
the night. The troops infer fror this
that the Arabs are discouraged by the
results of yesterdays engagement.
GRAHAM READY TO MOVE.
Suakin, March eileen. Graham
received the pipe line apparatus nee
essary to furnish his army with tull
water supply during the march to
Berber. lie starts Tuesday TO make
the permanent advance necessary to
secure such occupation of the country
as will permit the construction OF a
railway from Suakin to Berber.
MuDIR VS.. MAIIDI.
kOrti. March 2l,-rhe Mudir OF
Dongola is being joined by many
friendly Arabs on his march up the
Nile toward Hassaniyet. The object
of the Mudir's waIlike action Is to
disabuse the hostile Arabs OF the no.
ton that the hot weather will prevent
Mahdi.
MINOR WAR NOTES.
Cavis, March 2l.-rhe British
troops will make their summer camp
further down the river from Korti.
Reports from khartoum say that
the citizens are famishing and on the
verge of starvation,
The SheiRh Salabat has collected a
force of 5000 men, mostly Abyssin-
ians, at Edarif, to oppose the Mahdi
DESCRIPTION OF FRIDAYS FIGHT.
Suakin, March 2l.--ln the encounter
with the Bengal cavalry, yesterday.
the Arabs pursued their old tactics of
living down aud then springing up
suddenly aud hamstringing the horses
of the British. The Arabs are I'M
equalled skirmlshers and bush fight
ers. The guards captured wounded
chief OF the rebels who attacked the
square while the British were with
drawing. The aim Of the enemy was
bad, had il not been so the British
loss wonld have been much heavier.
The troops were not molested during
their return march TO Suakin. The
total loss Of the British was eleven
killed aud forty-nine wounded.
SELF PRAISE.
London, March 2l.-Gen. Graham
telegraphs Wolsely the result OF the
operations has been TO establish u
strong position, commanding the
iIasbcen valley and protecting the
right flank and line communications
in ensuing operations against Tamai.
All portions of the force, he says,
worked admirably and CALAMITY ON
very difficult ground, covered with
bushes aud occupied by an agile and
determined enemy, thus showing the
troops were able to master the Arabs
in any position.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-22
Everything Brand New in Spring Styles and Late NoveItie

NI SoS g. 1a P%
aPh %
Lbm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-22

Draw-poker Is much dearer than a
draw on an Opera Pun Cigarette.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-22

The best smoking tobacco is .'Little
Joker"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-22
kELLUM G. ROTAN.
Cameron, Castles * Storey,
Wholesale GroCers.
w A 90.

WHY IS IT WE CAN DELIVER GOODS TO OUR CUSTOMERS
CHEAPER THAN THE MARKET OF GALVESTON OR NEW
BECAusE-WHER GOODS ARE AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES WE
GO INTO THE MARKET WITH CASH PURCHASE IN LARGE GUAM
Titles DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS AND PLANTERS AND
WHEN THE ADVANCE COMES GIVE our CUSTOMERS BENEFIT OF
SAME.
OUR THREE COMPETING RAILROADS ENABLE US TO OBTAIN AS
RATE or FREGHTS WACO AND THREE FOURTHs LESS
FREGHTs TO OUR CUSTOMERS THAN EITHER OF THE ABOVE
CITIES.
BY PURCHASING OUR COTEEs IN RIO hNERlO AND POSSESS
ING THE LOWEST RATE FREHTs ENABLES US TO SELL AT
SAME PRICES AS GALVESTON OR NEW ORLEANS
OUR RECENT HEAVY SALES DEMONSTRATE THE ABOVE FACTS
Yours Faithfully,
CAMERON. CASTLES & STOREY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13

N Oeirichs K 20 AT
=, tne Bar az q, ~ t- eonsne bordeaux Nov %.
steamer CIft an &tr;lnX y no .eugtrs to Funch,
Edye 3 90 Arrived AZ tl9 Har ~ shyaanah days.
Steamer NY - -'utus \,,o0,
and D'ecnsers 70 IRos vim ndss and pas
steamer tiai..toi,;;a t'ohAe''' o
Ini,, tos Ilverpool days. with salt to j q
G. o. I,Oilrsla. V.-s to = tiapWauc o . ,.i,o.. 60
Bark ,mWcu iNOri, JacpJ-tn HOueh % VJ y " o' ~
rIlstcr
BafK Thomas GOtd trl, sears boStoh' III O"'''0 W "
mold Uinsa 60. 80. .. a.. ut, ., -, so
Eng TGru fIi'S P0lht-a-fitIe 10 u"JS WI" '
70 J. y x T. NJ aN!f1nr. st-.,o,, racrroi 90
The tl1TlCy OF l0rTS.ilfp So 'lmh'ho,
dqv. with ipJ I, kuulerll & C0 vessel 10 IL Na'aOe
,,,,-s,.r w., -, code u,,x calm hay At CITY
is sp,l. light WsW clear.
s,nd~ los, - o -,r''ter 800 Farr no n3'er' "4
arrived v,.t,rl.y-
e...,.o. ,,ort...,r G.,vc,a Wcat Point Va, New
poit News win i', "Al' ''.'l9 ,,,.r yy,tn co, ID
60 80 $500
CLEtE.D ,
FRO, '''
,telmer Nc"ppr Gurus haEani orl NiontecO
Bnt-G Nesseis q CO. r. ~. ..,, .,,lvost,,--C IL
steamer ampasas, Crowoll Key West eAd ""'oN'''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
WATER coL0R ~ GENERAL GRANT.

o,.l,,.ry iunLluE wafer color pdhtlhB ul "a eastern
i.1'i.csre is attracting Cun-iitfnhIe intention ia
,ion' ~. II wa. painted 10y General l. = Grant III
,~,is me- wu~ al West To NJ The name OF L. ii.
80, a. I'm small eitcra IN thh left hand corner lt'
nrynor ". H. kotuery. commission nnFchAnt Of Cam,
oN"o' rl,. Tai, historical relic an has vcu-"d
~ 1,hn Tor n Mr. RutAegy received tue painting rom
~ r,thcr who was uatlye al Gaicna' and p aymaIo
MS ",i Grant, the General having csroried her on
W y, I'm he nuiered West Point as cadet lie pam. 81
10, r,rrure while at West Point asa sent II to Mrs.
tno 40 luburutu % thclr early irlendr ~. Incro
N ' ,nr other painting by Grant Known To DO IN OK
is,ec. ana that IS IN possession OF Hrncini herry
I.ue Ho,ey PAINTING was supposed To e the only
'hhty ,,.,.rr, I'M g. " Chds, OF me LrdgcT whom
one ~ 1r k0,hcry, water color Is sad to have nc.
LnnyyIcd god It's gcDulnencss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
W. II. Vanderbilt.
NO FEAR FROM The SUCCE SION.

ME. DEP!w's VuW, ON TIE STABILITY or IHE
VANDERBILT INVESTMENTS
Chaunccy NJ. DcpcW was asked last evening
Tor his views on dl,~!buton OF the \audcrnt es
tate and Its relation to thc financial world. lie replied
"Tho Will Of Mr. Vanderbilt l., in ny Judgment
a very and very just distribution "i his
estate Tie fact with his traditions and education
IN certain lie lett such ar-c fortunes TO his
daughters shows the strength ambiguity of his family
Affection The fact that al the family are satisfied ah
grateful demonstrates his knowledge Of bis children ana
the wisdom oil MS mUnihoont disposition
aud division of his catatc % accomplish the one purpose
that WAS always cvcrmastcIiug with him, 10 have the
family harmonious and bound together by The strongest
ties took great pride IN the rucccssiul manaseH'h
and administration and extension and enlargement OF the
business whchAis Gdtht bad crr'ttdau vas ""N'''''
hs father WAS that his SONS shoud continue ana den
on, trate succession 90 the third -cHc:iiph o "Oly 10
deal with and handle successfully great enterprises
4. he was . much richer m,n than MS i1ther lac coH'
gcncrorsaly cnd,w All hi, children AM sti leave MS
sons better equipped than he Was 10 perpe n'te'
develop and improve what has com; 10 p'
known AS lie Vanderbilt system Of railways The oil"
Commodore had but one son captnic Of managing
large business, Wuuo William H. leaves four sons al
men II te yrucc. OF good habits OF indus ~ Hnd t""
Of them with ten years Of training
and experience, in tAe management of the
companc- tlcr father having for the last three years
d.yovc on them al 81 his active duties. You VIII >cc
upon ,ual,z 1901. the will That after dirpo,iuc ~ the
II 600 600, about re- lo 90 provide for the various
fr-is anuuti-- aud char les, the four boys receive
10 600 1go ana the four girl. @l'o''ojJ. ani 900 ai
tor.,.u receives $1,000 600 himself ANA o'oo'u
far his a. dc-t sou and then the whole OF the residue b.,
i,I,I brt,yrrn Cornelius and W X IN absolute owner
sip They are. therefore, 50 Tar as mere property l.
c.nccriei proD.uy b,tcr equipped than their ia her
Wa. al the death %. the Commodore
,o ,cr,.iiue tAc success sui administration OF the
|..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
Dnelucss Gbnurrs.

NOR SAI,E.-An established business IN
i york protected by ptens.not reaglns mot Gps
opporiuuy for right ,rty. Address .,,e ,..,,..av
'IICilTi ED Tribune ptown Onlco, l,@J6 Bro@u"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
NEWS ABOUT THE WILL II WALL STREET

NEWS ABOUT THE WILL ~ WALL STREET
Wall Street ha, taken an intense interest IN
Tho disposition Of Mr Yandcrbrs property because 1t
was known that the fortune consisted mainly OF railroad
securities whether the dead millionaire had distributed
MA money uurescrycdly had placed the greater part
Of It In trust question To which the street attached
the greatest Importance Eumor- in regard to 1t have
been widely different from the first announcement OF
his death The uncertainty wa, not wholly relieved AT
the close Of business at Stock Exchange yesterday
although the conditions OF inc WI
were partly made known shortly after
noon. The abstracts that were circulated
in Wall street were incomplete. and a. tho fortune VAS
~ arsr they afforded httc real Information a. to tn"
he property. The stock market hal been
usett ed durins IA" nprung hours ond as the partial
news WI. filtered INTO the street II became extremely
weak The principal Vanderbilt stocks yielded
steadily but the crrtc-t declines at the cIosr W'ro
made y stocks IN winch a. II not known that MI van
d,rbIt had the TcIIotc-t interest Brokers dnrfed III
their opinions the weakness OF the market but tue
prurrai sentiment seemed to be that the decline WAS
mainly due 10 the publication OF the WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13

direct rs TO each said trust funds thab ,.tr,s
OF death disability resignation % any o. 'no 1 .
hcrenbcore appointed. the trdst sha,i rrsl III ,9
executed by the Others ~ those whom h.f"
and upon the death II the last survivor oI Ill
durus the continuance OF the trust, the u9 lries
and The entire trust fund shuil u paid 10 INC D0'
entitled - the income ...t..o,s or d rec
!ons a., / bis will fail be held inchectn'i OF ~,
for n-v reason. 1t is my VIII ,; '',. i,,.
other nor ion or precision Of this VIII hr M H. r,
nojrei or affected thereby. Ant That t9 VIZ I'D NOT
firned as II such Invalid provision " direction N NV
been herein cont i!ed. . ILL, .p1 ,oiicils
~ ,fnass whereof lave hcrcunto set my mana hr
seii nj The civ OF New-Yor this &5ihd"J o. 7'I''"
in the year lSS4.
Seal: w IL
II
signed sealed published and declared by MII.hn' ~
Vanderbilt the tcstut1r. AND FOR ms ltS' VII nv
taurnt. IN the presence OF ~, WI" ai ar, H -.
m L. presence ond The prrscnce q" enc" o'''' nav
hrr-uli,0 ,Gh.cr bel orr Ic- as witness = A..
o., - ,,...'. ~ 7 CuNuIr~ 4. TNTALiO.
i7' I"0 No. II wet THIRTY -arSi-st,
S,NUfL Z. BAA.iR,
NJ. l. Yves! Thirty. thiri9t.
G.. CIAEh. ~ ~Ius, y. /,
l. T. CT 'siH!H@,
No. 20 East EUrty-uiuth-5t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
HANDKERCRIEFS.
ALL FANCY BOXES.

THE EXTENT OF STOCK. VARIETY OF STYLES AND
DESIGNS UNEQUALLED
Gents Linen IIenned, Embroidered Initial one.hah
dozen In box at -
Gents Linen Hrusntched, Embroidered Initial oneaah
dozen IN box. - and - ID.
Gents Linen waite Hcmmei onehalf dozen IN fancy box
75c Doc ~. 81 10 II -. II 40 - a box
Gents Linen Hemmed Colorel Borders sjc. II. 81 2A
81 30 to ; , p box q. onc-hall dozen.
Gents White cmstitchcd half dozen in box. 81 49,
II 81. sl -. :! to >. 80 a box.
Gents Color,d Border HenscaeI 81 B. 81 SO q - 70
- 90 box OF on '-hal; dozen.
Ladies' White Hemsn chet Embroidered Initial. one nan
Dozen ~ box. s. -. u 80 10 50 a box.
Ladies' White aemmeI at 800. SOC, 65c, 75c. s5c box
o. one.haf dozen
LADIES' Coor,i Iemstitchel, 75c CSC box oil
one half dozen.
Ladies' Embroidered and Scalopei single liAdAerch'' IN
fancy portfolios 81 -. - TO p IS each.
Ladies White IIcmstichci oneha dozen in box, at sSc'
| IL, 81 20, ~ ~, ~ % 10 81 - box.