davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
ByJ.McLAUGHLIN&SON

On TUESDAY, 9th October. 1885. at the Court
House, during legal hours of sale.
Under and by virtue Of an order granted by
the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill, Judge
ty, will proceed to sell at the above men
toned time and place the following property
of the deceased:
All the stock in trade in the store No. -
Whitaker street, consisting of Oils, Paints
Sashes. Blinds, Doors and Fixtures.
ALSO
Books, Accounts, Notes, Bills, Chooses in
Action, etc.
Above sold as property Of JOHN OLIVER.
deceased, for distribution and payment Of
debts. Mrs. II. j. b. OLIVER,
Administrative estate late John Oliver
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
vI.D, SONS. Anotionesr,

ADMINIoIhAIUK'oS SALE.
ByI. d. LaROCHE'S SONS, AuotIOneers
By virtue of an order granted by the Hon.
Hampton L. Ferrill, Ordinary OF Chatham
county, we will sell before the Court House
on TUESDAY, the 9Th day OF October, 1885
estate Of the late THOMAS BOSTOCK, con-
sisting Of lot No. u Franklin ward aud i'm
prOyements, viz:
Store and dwelling on northwest corner of
Montgomery and Bryan street; one three
story brick dwelling ON Bryan street. finished
with all modern improvements: also. tene-
ment buildings on lane. Sold for distribution
and payment of debts.
JORDAN T. BROOKS,
Administrator Thomas ROstOck.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01

MR. MoRBIs's PROTESTS IGNORED by HIS DEMO-
CRATIC COLLEAGUES.
The quarrel between Excise Commissioner Morris
and his two Democratic colleagues. Messrs Haugh-
ton and Mitchell. was intensified yesterday when
the office OF the Board took the appearance OF a
bear garden. Mr. Morris presented memorandum
regarding three llquor-stofcs which had been
licensed without his consent. One Is the store at
No AS West ScYenteenthst., for which Hcelise
was granted TO Daniel Murphy. Captain Nc
Elwan. of the Twentirth-st. police, had made the
following report about the store:
Thl. place /, run by the notorious Holly Dergin, and
the rcs)u OF thieves, ex-convicts ana other oad
characters.
Another store Is at No. 1l6 West Thirty-frst-st..
and Patrick Egan holds the license. Captain
Williams, ,sof, the Tweuty-nnth Precinct, reported
that the place was resort Tor dIsorderiy persons
Regarding Thomas B Crotty who holds the license
for No. l27 West Twenty scvonth-st, captain
Williams sent the following report
Thomas y. Crotty arrested september 2 ls!a; for
grand larceny March ~. Ss3, for npei NotemDer D.
lssJ for violation OF the Excise law
Regarding the reports of the police captains. Mr.
Morris said that he had procured them with the
help of Police Commissioner Porter. Messts'
Hanghton and Mitchell had refused to let the sccre-
tary of tho Board OF Excise ask for the reports Mr
Morris was asked to inform the other members OF
the Board what he and General Porter had accom-
pllshed during their recent conference, anu nc re-
pike on mat that ne snSeet hae no Mc6e said
that General Porter might find plenty OF WORK III
preventing the sale OF liquor at unlicensed plAces
He thought business had not been lhteriereu WIN
at Belmonico's p.ace in Chatham-sguarc. and az
other equally notorious unlicensed places. ~
would be interesting 10 know what the police had
done in closing in l3 unlicensed liquor stores
which. he said. had been reported to them several
weeks ago. Messrs Mitchell aud liaughton theh
voted to remove Excise Inspector Matthew gum.
They calmly ignored Mr. Morriss inquiry as to the
cause of Quins removal They also appolnte9
John J. sBrcnnan. William Bush and LOUIS Mand
as excise inspectors although sir Morris protes'eu
and asked for delay until lie could inform himself
of the character of the men.
The Board took testimony In the complaint oil ex-
Assemblyman Peter Woods against James cassidy
Thlrtich-st. Woods related his experience IN the
place on last Sunday, when he was beaten by
Manser and other witnesses supported Woods by
tesfying that liquor was sold the store on sun;
day. Cassidy asked to have the case adjourned
until noXt Thursday, and tue Board consented, al:
though he was told that there was littlo hope Oh
being able TO save his license.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
CHANGES ~ 4 HARLEM CHURCH.
A NEW CHURCH FoR INK REFORMED coNdEE"A
TioN-AS OLD LANDMARK.

A NEw CHURCH FOR INK REFORMED coNuEE"A-
TioN-AS OLD LANDMARK.
4 new church is TO be built this year DY
the congregation OF the Reformed Church ot hAi'ei'
Tho present building at Third-aTc and ohc-huh"I'"-
twenty-hrst-st f. OF the landmarks oi HhI'e
II, white frame goes back bey ond thc memory
OF the Oldest nhabiiani. when Harlem was h'uo
village good ride from the city. The old building H
not IN be sold or torn down. but Will remain ior 7oho
years and viii last the church members say hnnircd
wears 10 come The church will be- bullt NJ slilh-
ave and one hundred and twenty -th!rd-st Zen o's
were bought on this site In December Tor sooo'o an"
the work ON the new edlncc Is expected Will begin
ip.March Plans are being prepared for preschtA
tion by several architects. The building Will occupy tao
entire ten lot. aud will include church, chapel anu
pastors house. The cost Will be more than ~looooo'
ana the church will be finished In year Tue EcioFco
Church OF Harlem had originally about thirteen acres oi
land IN the vicinity OF the present church DiiuihS
This land decided to the church by the town o mar
lem for church purposes In the early part oi 'uo
eighteenth century church organized by the
Dutch settlers OF Manhattan Island aud Is known III us
charter as the Ninth Ward Low Dutch Church Much oi
the property has been ssld from tme to tme' ana
number OF lots were disposed recently The church
stil owns the lots several blocks fronting on Third
ave- and It will retain them II receives from this
property u revenue OF ?250 900 year The old uildng
faces Thlrd-avc and stands In the centre OF an oneh
space which contains nearly half the block IL Is pro-
posed the church entirely around noxt summer
80 that IL will face one hundred and twenty rst-s
The Thlrd-avc lots will then be built up with row OF
| stores and Hats. ,
The Rev George Huntington smyth has bcen pastor OF
the church for several years. Inc membership j. now
over 60O which uncOmfOrtably crowds the oil buidng
portion OF the congregation Will join tho new chuicn
when IL Is completed, but both churches Will remain
under one conslsory, as do tho Collegiate Reformed
| churches In the lower part OF the city.
The old church." said Thomas Crawford, the treas
urey YESTERDAY will be convenient To many Oh
and Others Will prefer for old associations
| to the new building. Tue membership ns growing
rapidly with the development OF Harlem, and there VIII
| be enough IN few years 10 ill both churches" ~,
as thefo any question 20 tho validity OF using the
ground for other than church purposes g.
None at ALL Besides. the church remains on the size
The property came from the town OF Harlem. ana
portions of have been sold at different periods as lar
| back as The last
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
THE AFFAIRS OF CISCO d SON.

Lewis May, assignee of the banking OF
John j. Cisco Son, VIII make statement OF tho hrh
affairs tomorrow and at time announce divi'
dend OF SO 1.3 per cent to creditors Mrs H. IL Green
yesterday paid to the assignee S702 900 In settlement OF
her husbands loan from the firm. and tho securities
pledged for the loan by both her husband and herae'
surrendered to her. Before the settlement was
reached Mrs. Green Is said to have spoken her mino
in plain language, and two or three times the negota
tons broken of When the securities we're dehv-
cred TO her she insisted verifying them, although
President Stewart OF the United states Trust Company
assured her that he mad personally examined them
person who present at final conference yester
day which was held at the office OF tho United states
Trust Company said that in his opinion Mrs Green was
the most unhappy woman In the country, although she
was possessed OF an immense fortune Is not inpropa
BILE that Mr. Foote OF tho broken hrm will take the man
agcment OF her business affairs
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
NO LIGHT AT HELL GATE.

The electric lights at He'll Gate were not
burning Thursday night and for several nights have
been burning faihtly only portion OF the time. A
ruinor in circulation that the light TO be done
away with, having failed TO meet the requirements. This
was denied yesterday tho Office Of the Brush Electric
Light Company. Broadway and Fourtoenth-st, though
given for the nonappearance OF the light
II said that Its work satisfactory In everyre-
spect and that pilots and others who at first OBJ
1scted to It becoming used TO It, and Its alb
caused general comment and considerable incon-
vcnenee The work has been accepted by the authorities
and paid for. An entirely set Of machinery has been
ordered, duplicating that which Is already In use ana
this he used In case anything In the present ma
chnery shonld be out OF order II suggested that
the probable OF the lights being that some
OF the machinery out 0f order and that soon rs
II was renoded the light would be continued. That the
difficulty not great regarded certain the company
would have been Informed Of the facts.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01

With the SenatoTship out of the way, the
politicians are already beginning to discuss the Gov
ernorship. Some Republicans who opposed MT Morton
for Senator reported be friendly to his nomina
ton provided he comes into the contest nn
hampered by any factonal support II Is not probaDle
that lie would have the support OF Ex-Governor Cornell
because Mr. Cornell is himself understood to be cand-
date General Joseph H. Carr, Secretary OF state mas
large number OF friends and supporters who think no
would prove exceptionally strong candidate. Con
gresham ]. W. Waisworth is known 10 be desrOu'Oi
trying his hand at Albany statesmanship Senator Mc
Carthy Of Syracuse and Senator Arkel OF Albany are
mentioned but the latter has positively declared tha ne
A NOT candidate. Western New York 10 talking g0oi
deal James ID. Warren, the efficient chairman OF inc
Republican State Committee The names OF bolh CON
gressinan Frank Hiscock and ex-Attorney-GeheFal
Leslie w. Russell are much discussed During the sen
atorship contest IL was said they were canodates WIN
the ulteror purpose OF securing the GoVerhOfship'
Since Cleveland stepped from New Iorks EIscuiNe
Chamber the Presidency, there Is feeling hat II
Republican can succse1 In carrying the state Tor Gov
ernor he will be well the road 10 the White House
President Arthurs fronds. who stll have "A lingering
hope that may be the Presidential candidate IN 1883
are reported to be considering the advisaDy OF enter
ing him among the candidates for Governor.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
PAYMENT OF SUB-TREASURY BALANCES.
The cnnfercn ce at WashingtOn on Frlday


between Secretary OF the Treasury and tho Assistant
Treasurerat NewYork who was accompanied by several
presidents resulted in continuance OF the existing
relations between the subTreasury and the Clearing
House Association. 1t il understood that the
associated banks will not be forced TO accept silver
and silver certificates In settlement OF SubTreasury bal
ances. but that payments will continue TO be made In
gold and legal notes Neither the Treasury De-
partment the association anxious TO begin con
ct this question long 1t can be avoided Upto
this time the banks have not been compelled TO refuse
silver and silver certificates from the sub
Treasury because they have not been Of
fered to them. At the Washington conference
1t decided that the emergency was not yet so great
as force change In the present business methods IL
understood that there difference OF opinion be-
the Treasury and the bank oners present AT Tue
meeting. The necessity OF immediate legislation on
silver coinage was admitted by all. .
Immediately after the recent refusal OF the Ncw-York
banks accept silver certificates from their Boston and
other country correspondents Stock Exchange hTm,
which deals largely In bullion and specie sent notices To
several points that would buy the certificates at dS
count OF siYtecnth. One OF the members OF the 1ri
said Yesterday that had received many inquiries on
the subject and had bought small amounts Of certificates
but that the business had not been large
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
SANITARY DEFECTS IN EDUCATION HAIL.
Complaint has been made to the Board of

Health that the building occupied by the Board OF Edu-
cation at Grand and Elm SITS is IN bad sanitary cOnd
tary condition dangerous life and health An inspec
tion made by the health officers last June and
changes recommended. Another inspection last
week showed that nothing had been done
10 remedy the trouble superintendent
stagg who has charge OF the building says that he IL In
the building every day and has had TO COM
plain OF its unhealthfulness.
Lawrence ID. Herman, Clerk OF the Board said: al do
not know where the trouble comes from II IL exists
Some repair made to the closets last summer and
supposed that had rcmcded the difficulty know of
for bad sanitary regulations In the building"
"Will any action be taken in response to this state
ment from the Heath Board T. asked the re porter
Yes. shall try to get at the Of the complaint
and remedy Ii IL II can be done"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
4 NOAH'S ARK COLLECTION

Entries for the Fanciers' Show at Madison Square
Garden closed yesterday. There are almost 1000
of them. This is combination of poultry pigeon,
entries come from nearly every State east of the
Rocky Mountains. During the show the American
Poultry Association will meet at the Garden, and
will meet on February 10 to form an American Fox
Terrier Club. The collection of cats includes some
extremely Interesting specimens: Among the Shet-
land ponies will be u tour-in- hand team and a
dainty little steed % inches high and weighing
only 90 pounds. The show will be opened on We'd
nesday, February 4, at o o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01

sIO6 90 the receipts from board having been s'o-o -
and the expenses s9l02 0s The boardlnghon'o ~ & u
syneI as a home wuero all classes OF women "VIAlHs
f"I livelihood except doncstics," can iiNe ~ hol,
crate cost The price OF board Is Ned AT - 20 snu
ii SO pcr week Including the use OF bathtVolh patoi,
and library Miss legectt says "Lookipg OIeA uPoI
tbe pn.t six years. see how much can bo acSoipHsncd
in the field and that such scheme properly IHht',
c hc mad, botA 10 sustain Itself aud aiord pleasant
Ioue fnr many working women IA New-lOrk.'
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
7HE DOCK COMMISSIONS DELA YED REPORT

The Commissioners of Docks have written
to the Mayor IN response to his request for information
as to why their annual report is long delayed that
thel, proceeding have been and are being printed
weekly In The City Record. The annual report which
brings the proceedings of the Department upto Ap ~
1854 Is In the hands OF the printer The Commissioners
say that they Will furnish quarterly reports the Mayor
make reports because the publication N The Guy Record
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
FoREyGy STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.

SHIFFINU -'IS SVN'' = -
porr or Nrw.YoRK. SATURDAY. JAN. 81. 1885
ARRIVED.
Steamer state Of Georgia tBr Noodle GLASGOW Jan III
with mdss and passengers to Austin Baldwin Co. A''sa
STEAMER Primate Rr French 81 Jagc day. with Iron ore
20 "eSsr yssssI ~ mater bouad 10 Perth Ambey
STEAMER New orleans Haley an ga ns oA'
a 49, w,,h ,ndse a aud passengers 10 y IL Sc amsp
SSSsmsr chsimelc quick Neworsans Jan a. the haro
dsvs Win mdse 70 4 Van SICKLE
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01

Miss Sarah II. Leggett has published report
on her Boarding house for Business Women at No. 10
place, which was established in APRIL 1873
From a business point OF view the enterprise has not
rcmunerative the average profit per year having
been only $48 Ia The net loss during tho past year 10
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
~ .INE INTELLIGENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rt,es o. sets53 Moo iea 1855 Mons ara Is 10
IlIau wArgg TODAY.
/N-saudy Hook 1888 Gsv I.aui, 9l2 ncu GNa iii9d
F,M-sapdy Heek 9.l3 Gov Issnd 949 Hell Sats ii'oo
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
ATTACHMENT AGAINST MANUFA CTURERs.

ATTACHMENT AGAINST MAN "
An attachment was issued yesterday against
the property OF the Peters Manufacturing company "a
this city. In favor of Henry W. Mack whe represents
j. Webb Co., OF Philadelphia, who have claim against
the company for about $4,000 The company was ,n'o
oro,ed under the laws of New.Jsrsey, about fifteen
years ago, with capital Of S200,0 IL had aylcy
at Newark where II manufactured onamenou eiosn; III
and knit goods The business Of the COMPANY mas hos
been profitable for the last two years, apd ia necompef
lsst tho directors decided TO wind up the pusinoss
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
TRIMMINGS.

ELEGANT NOVELTIES IN PLAIN AND ylAppl
PAssEMENTERIEsj WHITE PEARL rRONTA PAA
sEMENTERIEs AND PRINCES BEADED AM
PLAIN BLACK AND CoLORED CHENILLE PRINanal
CHENILLE MARABoUTs; oRNAMENTs. LOOPS AM
FoUGERAIES
JET PRINCES, PEARL AND FANCY BKAD4
BRAIDs, &C.
THESE ARE, WITHOUT DOUBT, HI0D
CLASS GOODS.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
MISSES SUITS.
WASH FABRICS.

FINE FRENCH sATEENs, cAMBRIcs, SCOTCH
AND DOMESTIC GINGHAMs. CHAMBRA1s' SEEN
SUCKERS, &C. -
ALSO DRESS Innings, sILICIAS, KID FINISH
CAMBRICs, LINING BOOKS wIGANs. &c.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
cL0THs and CLOAKINGs.

rnrNcH TRIcors. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
,.nIrs, CLOTHS; FANCY CfoTHs. WITH PLAIN
10 MATCH. CLOTH PLAIDs, MAI MAIELAe'h''
pTusuFs AND WOOL CLoAKING CLOTHS.
rursr CLOTHS AND CLOAKINGs ARE
nu.rrn FOR BEAUTY OF COLOR.
yNGs AND PERFECTION OF FiNisH'
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
RIBBONS.

THIS STOCK EMBRACES LARGE LINES OF SATIN
AND GROS GRAIN VELVET AND SATIN, 0ROl
GRAIN AND PLAIN VELVET RIBBONS, SASHA
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, &c.
SILK KHANDKERcHTEFs; APPLIQUE EMBRoIpgn
les FOR FANCY WORK, &C.. &C.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
BUTTONS.

LARGE STOCK OF FANCY METAL, PLAIN ANA
CUT JET, PLAIN AND FANCY PEARL AND IVORY,
BLACK AND COLoRED CROCHET. SILK AND BRAID.
STEEL POINTED AND INLAID BUTTONS, &C.. 40
DESIGNS NEW. STYLES NOVEL, QUALE
TY UNsURPAssED.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
FRENCH MARBLE CLOCKS,

OPERA GLASSES, SILVER JEwELRY. vINAI~
GRETTEs BRASS GOODS, VIENNA AND BERLIN
FANCY GOODS. PLAQUES. BRIc.ABRAc, &c, &C.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
orARRELLIyG EXCISE COMMISSIONERS.

was deemed sufficient for the annual reports FOL
rc(ercuce.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
GLOVES.

LADIES KID GLOVES. IN ALL LENGTHS. .coIoHs
AND BiACK; CASTOR BEAVER, WOOL JERSEY
GLOVES ALSO MITTENS.
DoYs' AND MEMS KID. DOGsKIN GLOVES. AND
CuILpREN's JERSEY GLOVES AND MITTENs.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01

COyTA GION Nv THE CITY.
report of contagious diseases in the city
for two weeks ending yesterday s as follows;
Jan. "a. Jan ~.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
MORE TROUBLE FoR CUSTOMS OFFICERS

MORE TROUBLE FOR CUSTOMS OFFICERS
The Custom House officers in addition to the cx:
animation by Il commission and various Other
troubles TO be subjected. ii is said, TO an In
yestigaion by the United States Dstrict-Attorney,
which may lead 10 the indictment of some of them
The officers are required when submitting their
statements, to sign aflidavits that they have not
taken any money valuable thing from any one
charge. 1t has been known that the officers not
always particular IN their Observance OF the re-
quirement that they shall not accept presents and
complaints have been made TO the Dlstrict-Attor-
ney. prominent flax manufacturer Is said 70
have stated that he paid officer 500 on one oc-
casion No information could be obtained at Mr.
Roots Office as TO the exact nature OF the
proposed proceedings. but each official has 10
take oath before notary public as TO his acts,
II Is possible that proceedings to convict some of
them of perjury may be taken.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
SMALL WARES.

TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. LEATHER
GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES, SILK, ALPACA AND
GISGHAM UMBRELLAS.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
THE GOVERNORSHiP.

New.oreans Exposition in case this Investigation is
anti izn1
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
VESSELS BUFFETED BY WINTRY GALES.


The ship Larnica came up 10 the city on Friday
night after an unusual experience off the coast. On
Wednesday the ship Fifteen miles southeast Of
tlle Highlands. A westerly gale setting in. the
captain anchored to avoid being driven of the
coast. Both anchors were let 60. and
as the ship tugged heavily 140 fathoms of
chain were paid out After the storm abated the
(Aptain ordered the men TO heave up the anchors,
but what with the ice that coated everything, the
intense cold. and the fact that the ship was strain
ing heavily, 1t took the men two days
suffered severely from the cold. and several
of them were frost-bitten. The Larnica was from
Antwerp, and her captain reports that he was
twenty days in the English Channel beating
against strong head gales.
The schooner Melissa Trask. from Savannah. re-
ported that severe weather was encountered oil the
coast. Violent westerly gales accompanied by
snow storms werc met with during the most OF the
passage and the vessel became completely coated
with Ice The crew suffered intensely from expos
ure and were all or less frostbitten. Several
of the schooner's sails wero blown away.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
BLACK GOODS.

BLACK GOODS.
THE LINE OF THESE GOODS Is VERY o~oMln ~ n
HENsIvE, AND EMBRACES CAMELErIE9' @@ sEnua, 80
ApMUREs. CAsHMEREs, HENR1ETTAs, VELVEI-
TrMs GRENADINES AND BUNTINGs, MATE
LASsES. &c.
CouRTAUID's ENGLISH GRAPES.
RIACK AND WHITE DRESS GOODS.
FIGURED ARMUREs &C., &C.
.uI.INTuE MOST RELIABLE GRADES
AND STANDARD MAKES.
VElVETS.
RLACK AND CoLoRED PLAIN VELVETs'
BLACK LYONS vELvETS.
BLACK AND CoLoRED BRoCADE VEL'hlS'
THE oUALITY OF THESE GOODS Is
VERY FINE, AND THE ASSORTMENT
LARGE AND VARIED.
MISSES SUITS.
AN ATTRACTIVE LINE OF MISSES AND Chii~
pREN,s SUITS AND CLoAKs TO SUIT ALL AGES
THIS ASSORTMENT Is WORTHY OF
CAREFUL ATTENTION.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR.


AS THE DEPARTMENT STANDS PRE-EMINENT
ONLY A FEW OF THE GRADES OFFERED ARE
ENUMERATED:
FRENCH ENGLISH AND GERMAN SILK, CASH.
MERE. MBRINo. Isle THREAD. BALBRrdaAN
AND COTTON HOSE. AND HALF HOSE IN ALL
SIZES.
SILK, CASHMERE. MERINo AND BALBRIGaAN
UNDERWEAR OF THE BEST MAKES. FOR LADIES.
GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN.
UhDERGARMENTS.
MENTs, CoRsETs, &c, FROM MEDIUM TO THE
FINEST GOODS.
ALSO INFANTS AND cHILDREN's FURNISHING
GOODS IN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT.
THE REPUTATION OF THE HOUSE
FOR LADIES, FINE UNDERGRADUATES
Is FULLY MAINTAINED.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S PLAIN AND EN-.
BRoIDERED HANDKERCHIEFs.
VARIETY LARGE AND STOCK AMPLE
FOR SELECTION.
WHITE GOODS.
SPLENDID LINES OF INDIA LINENS, CHECKED
NAINsooKs FRENCH NAISsooKs. INDIA MULLs
&C.
SMALL WARES.
TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. LEATHEF
GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES, SILK, ALPACA AM
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
SILKS.

nrp.pTMENT WILL BE FOUND FINE
.T,,pIT p1ACK DRESS SILKS AND sURAHs'
RI.ACK SATIN RHADAMEs AND DuchEo'E WIZ
oRrD DRESS SILKS AND sURAHs,
INDIA PoNGEE IN EVENING shA Aph''
BRoCADE NOVELTIES s,,us1N
sm,,urp SILK FoULARDs AND INDIA SILKS IN
cHECKs STRIPES AND GLACEs.
LOUIsINES. &c, &C.
THESE ARE sTANDAKD "VV~''
ARE I'm ALL WIDTHS AND
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
[G SALE on Account of RE
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
FINE TABLE DAMAsKs NAPKINS AND DoILIEs
TABLE CLOTHS IN SETS, TOWELS. CRASHES so.
NELs.
BLANKETS AND COMFoRTABLEs.
QUILTS OF ALL KINDS.
sHEETINGs AND sHIRTINGs. PILLOW CASE
LINENS. &c.
ALL STANDARD GOODS FROM RECOG.
NIzED MANUFACTURERs.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
DECIDED ATTRACTIONS IN NOTTINGHAM, MAD.
RAs. ANTIQUE. CLUNY AND REAL LACE CUR
TAiNs.
TURooNAY CURTAINS. AND TURcoMANs BY
THE PIECE.
RAW SILK AND PLUSH FURNITURE COVERINGS.
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND DOMESTIC CREToSNES,
FURNITURE FRIN0ES. &c
WINDOW SHADES. CoBNICE POLES, &c.
THESE GOODS WILL REPAY A CRITI.
CAL EXAMINATION.
HAMBURGS.
HAMBURG EMBRoIDERrEs IN NEWEST PAT
TERMS ALL WIDTHS; INCLUDING FINE MARROW
GOODS SUITABLE FOR CuILDREN's WEAR.
ALSO AII.OyER EMBROIDERIEs TO
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
White GOODS.

SPLENDID LINES OF INDIA LINENS, CHECKED
NAINsooKs, FRENCH NAISsooKs INDIA MULLS
&C.