davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
"a OTTO MElERaoFF INsANEi

The habeas corpus proceedings in the case OF
Otto Meierhoa we're before Justice Barrett IN th'
Supreme Court, Chambers yesterday. August p Was
ner maintained that his client who is detained In tht
Wards Island Lunatio Asylum, was perfectly
sane and was Illegally deprived or hlt
liberty Assistant Corporation Counsel Walker Hartweu
replied TO this that Meierhod had been regularly com
mitted 10 the asylum by this Court upon certificate
signed by physicians and that he not Mt 10 be
at large The Corporation Counsel he said, desired 10
be relieved OF responsibility In this and similar cases.
beyond making the to the Court. There was no
fund nj his disposal for conducting such eases before
Jury referee. he would respectfully decllne TO
put IN any further evidence this traverse The fur
ther hearing adjourned In order to give MeierhoHs
counsel opportunity TO present further evidence OF
hls sanltY.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
surorDE OFA WEALTHY NAN.

Charles Knack, age seventy, well-known
builder and real who lived at Bergen line
ave- and Humboldt-st.. Union Hill committed suicide
yesterday by hanging himsef TO beam In his carpenter
shop. lie out to tho shop Rt ~ m. ana at noon,
when his wife went to call him, discovered his body
dangling from the beam. Mr.. Knaek was wealthy and
for the last ak months and 1t Ia supposed he became de-
spondent
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
COMPLETING THE NEw-YoRK LIST.
In the XXIVth Assembly District Republ

cah Convention last night the delegates selected from
the Twenty third and Twenty fourth Wards Friday
night met at Hirchs Hall, One-hundred-and-forty-
nnth-st and Thir dave, and chose with no Opposi
ton the following delegates and aernates to the State
Convention: Delegates-W. H. Ten Eyck, T. j. Rush.
O. Reed Clark Powdon Stevens and j. T. Stearns;
alternates-George Henshaw George A. Harper, John
Johustou, Walter & OK and John III. Perry.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

m. as possible and the yachts must pass between the
iudges boat and tho hghtship. -.,,, ,., odo
Prenaratory signal az 800 o. Hposslbe with eoae
fleg displayed . y, ~, ,o osven
with code ag displayed, which VIII De taken 40 'he
time for all yachts 49, .,,o, =, the
clb IN hoard each yacht when the foremnst IN sehoon
era and the mast In singe-masted veaseis' on on
n line drawn at right angles 10 tho
Eeel nseses the bow Of the hghtship bearing horH
east and The yacbys 10 be reported 70 the nsn
ship N approaching at night, signals to DC Durnea
Entries close o'clock p. on Tuesday, sep'emOer II"
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
RUNS AT THE FALL or EACH WICKET.
saa,e.gals.. 3 Z Z g ,SS ,5s 1, II ISSs e I
or Rowling.
PHILADEIrHIAs.
rooR cRIcKET II CENTRAL PARK.
cntral Park vac again opened to crlcket

Central Park was again opened TO cricket
yesterday afternoon. The Continental Insurance Com
pany presented team 10 oppose the Ryersde club and
AT o'clock the BEGAN. Tho tonuuenta!
went nrsi 10 the hat and were put out Tor toia
forty-seyan runs. Ihc RNeradc club ioo" caaau win
the exception Of Manlcy. their captain showed even
skill than their opponent, their regular team going
ont for twentynHe Bus only nine oi the team
batted two being absent couple Of newspnpcr report
ers intlmated that they knew the ennd were allowed
10 place OF the absentces To the surprise ot all
Horuly " aud Jones. as they called themselves.
80 between them and landed the Nersldes
easy winners by 20 runs. The following s tho scoroi
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
INDUSTRIOUS BUT I

INDUSTRIOUS BUT UyLUoKY "oRA oKSMEH"
Burglars wasted great deal of time early
yesterday In breaking the combination lock Of safe In
the soda establishments OF Richard Warren TO-.
In Paterson, NJ for tho safe had boon left unlocked.
They might also have aayed the powder with which
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
THE HOME MINES WIN.
THE NETS BEAT THE LoUIsvILLBs AND THE BROOK

The Metropolitan and Louisville clubs played
an resting game of baseball at the Polo Grounds yes
terday about $500 people witnessing the mstch tno
6eldIne inlay was brilliant the home players winning
Through superior batting Rosemans home run ana inc
many two and three base hits aroused the iveness
esf Mack Mclaughlin and Brady played hne neo!ug
game Roseman, Orr, Brady and Hankinson led IN tne
batting. The score was:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

th ey blew OFF the DOORS for these doors had not
been locked Had they the bag OF coin containing
S25 aud 81. 900 in Long Island CITY bonds which were
lying I'm a pgeon-hole, they might have saved them
selves the trouble OF breaking the strong-bOx all to
pieces and getting nothing at all The police looking
for the unlucky and Industrious cracksmen.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
THE COURTS.
COMPLICATED DOMESTIC TROUBLE.


The domestic troubles of Hermann Holzborn
and hts wife Regina Anne brought to the attention
OF Justice Barrett Supreme Court Chambers yes
terlay by two motions both of which he reserved
his decision An action was brought some time ago By
Mrs Hozborn against her husband for limited divorce
en- the ground OF abandonment and cruel and unusual
treatment She complained that in 1882
he left her and her three children, and
had ever since refused to provide for their
support They had previously led unhappy life and
he had abused her and beaten her. It stated thai
be was about receive inheritance OF $4,000 from
Germany his native land. and that he able to pro-
about to depart tho city, and asked that ne be ar.
rested aud that he be compelled 70 pay her $40 week
amony and q counsel fee OF 500. This application
In the mean time Holzborn had brought q suit
aga against aua ms her shiren by tSs madTg bssne
and taking bOarders He instituted habeas corpus pro-
the purpose OF getting possession OF his
children Court refused 10 order that they DO
placed In his charge He charged that she was addicted
occasions and that she left him. taking his furniture
and effects with her. These allegations she denied In
her answer Holzborn finally began "a suit for absolute
divorce, alleging that had been undnly Intimate
with Nelson PaT1ee, liquor dealer wnien S,i
against Pardee claiming $4,000 damages from him on
the allegation that he had enated his wies affections
In this action order OF arrest against Pardee was
granted and he sent 70 Jail Pardees wife there
upon began action for absolute divorce against him.
Ali these suits still pending Tho two motions upon
which Jusoe Barrett yesterday took the papers were
one o the order OF arrest In the OF Pardee
and another reduce the amount OF almony and coun
sci fee granted to Mrs. Hozborn.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

funs earned-BrOoklyn Plttsburg. q Base on DaS1 n
Brooklyn g PitsbuTs, o. Base on errorsTBrookyn'
strnck ont-BroOkyn z; Pittsburg, A. Double avs NC
Cieilan and Phillips l. Peoples Mcclellan and Philips
Homo Rnns-Snlifh l. Twa-base hits-Phiipsl ], Terry
Whitney j. Wild Pitches-Morris l. Umpre-Nr' Daniels
NJ "a
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
RICHMOND COUNTY DELEGATES.

Ihe hlcnmonu county .hepuolcan 1onNcn-
ton at Tompknsyo yesterday elected the following
delegates to the State Convention: Clarence T. Barrett,
of Casteton b. y. Warfork, Of West1eldi William III.
Van Name of Northleld and Charles W. Alexander, OF
Middletown.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

Runs MetropOtan Lo9sve fr Grss Ss,e OasS eS
bas-Metropoiitsn, ~ Louisville struck outXhetro.
roItan IOusvilo s. Lett on ossesaMetroPohtiao i
Iousyille a. Total base hits-Metropohtan 20 LOUIS
vile, IL. Double Plays-Mc aughlm Mack ana
Hacker Browning and Mack l. Home runs-hosen1an
Three-base bitsFoster l. Twooase ntsn9r Mra' srIay'
fynch Wolfe Mack, browning, Reccius and MaskIeF'
passaa Kerins Reip sch lager ]. wild pitches
None Time of game-210 Umpre-Mr. Connell ,.,,
Emily 5000 persons witnessed the game OF OaseVan
at Washington Park Brooklyn. between the BrOokyh
and Pttsbnrg clubs The home nine played In hne lorn
and won easily They batted MOrris's pitching Win
auDarent ease Mt times. The score was:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
CHARGING HER HUSBAND WITH CRUELTY.

CHARGING HER HUSBAND WITH CRUELTY.
An order was made in the City Court, Brook
yn Yesterday directing Frank b. Haggenmller 10 show
cause on Monday why he should not give to his wife
Annie counsel fee and amony pending her suit against
him for limited divorce.
Haggenmller is wellto-do lithographer. Mrs. Hag.
genmillor's counsel said In court yesterday thas
his client was the most beautiful woman IN
New-Brooklyn that she had about $4,000 in her own
rght had many lovers before her marriage but cared
of them until she met the defendant who was
gallant aud loving and whom she married ON May ~,
1885, that shortly after MARRIAGE she found thai her
husband wanted her money and was jealous OF her;
that he sQuandered her money and abused her con.
stany, beating her and abandoning her for weeks at
time that he frequently threatened 90 Kill herr that on
April 90 1884, he met her on Reid-aye., and In
nt OF jealousy knocked her down
aud kicked her until she could not move.
The next day he to the house and said that he
would her forever He went away but came back
m the end three weeks and resumed his abuse OF her.
In December 1884, he again beat her and knocked her
down Thirdave. and Thirteentn.st, New-Yerk. and
she her bed thereafter for some time In
the morning he to her bedside slapped her iaeo
called her vile names and went away remaining ior
weeks. Nine weeks ago he came home at a. m, ana
when she found fault with him because OF his III treat
ment knocked her down. chOked her so that she lost
her two weeks and kicked her severely IN the
abdomen The counsel also said that all her money was
now gone and that she was without means or suppoV
unless her husband was compelled TO provide It.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
COVTINTN TlI.
RIYInsInE

" Manl0Y b T. savaEe IL y. J. EoThlL run ont ~
j sheridan. cNorisek, b y. ~ savage rheridan.-
+ saVage - ......... ( j. Mullgan, run cut j
A Jardne b T. savage y SOrdsiek, run out
T. b h. 81 Kenny. b ManoT d
Dyo b OIC. J.. saVage, 4. Parsons.
+. WOodman. lDw, y Nancy ..... ........-.. 2
EayaRe.................. o r. Hs1eldne out.
w J. Macarthur b Fog. ". 1iuRucs. b Sherdnn ....
bO ................. 8 +. Whitten. ]. ParsOna.
Wilson +. Savage. o. Sheridan ......... ...-,.
=. Parsons, c NulllRan, b A. Bowie. idAn.
FoRhi J. Mauley q
"uOinby" sub out % ~. Gasp not out
Jones (sub. FOghn lO Extras
ExlTas .....-....-......--.. y =
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

bCIIr, WaAfES ClOAhS AMI 5nOhos
SILKS.
sopieces Imported Black Dress silks worth soc SOC.
Special Offering OF warrantes BlsSk % ss x S and Al 80
80 piece. New weave bag ssls i Z; .as az :.
Black Armurcs and rricotines al % iSwest @ prices
sPEoIAL-2oo pieces Heavy Golored eros Grams e! s
spEc1AL-l75 coorss sans street and evoaPs
yards sans6 R'fs .S'V SoRo sans
90 pieces New Shades fricOtinos 81
VELVETS.
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF RICH NOVELTIES IN
BRooADED vELvETs AT ATTRACTIVE PRIcEa
2O pieces 1sinch Black procads voivets,. 70
so pieces cOlorcd Dress Pushes. street shades 79c
24nSR anea satns black and ali colcrs specially
SUITS AND WRAPS.
WE OFFER FOR OUR FIRST FALL SEASON IN
fS XFAEs kSB 81 {1fK5a S1HgE H
Is THE TRADE. oURsUfTs ARE MADE DE- on g S5SE
TE2TAR 50 ,sa SSs,, .N.s.,
and %se i5S a. qsIe spegal different STYLES g
%nGe asGE sSSGn at sig 60 IS and
Tho Best Value Ever offered.
Our gi'' NY, A,s sss Ss'S SSpass H'
viii eaua those Of the best London makers and offered
less IasP hal. M tas % PncS 60 g. 50 and 90 40
200 sTesy JSGe d oae 6S Wraps made
On the new bodol' srss ,Ssss s9d A'tra'h'n Cloth
arge variety OF suits and ClOlks for children 70 ~
years and from 10 10 l6 years
DRESS GOODS.
styes m Rich Fancy Paris Novelties Of our own
Importation With plsin material e. mssJo rsrs
BannOckburn Cheyi0ts. - o,x ,-... a, .... ~
Also special InducrmentWe ofer 20 pieces 4olncn ai
Wool Black French Cashmere. worth 81 20 at Soc'
UPHOLSTERY.
WINDOW AND DOOR FURNISHINGS SPECIALITY
have Just opened LARGEST and finest assortment o.
and Heavy DraDeres ever shown Ia Ne"-i0EA' NJ
OLD STOCK
IN ORDER TO INTRODUCE THIS NEW w, pEPAkE E6R.EG
MENT RAPIDLY WE OEfEH IHE 30 r. ~,
al A 7, LOTS AT LESS THAN REGULAR PRlIES
10 pairs REAL SWISS CUhIAlNS A' s"oo'
200 pairs REAL ANTIQuE CURTAINS at -
1900 pairs NoTTIHGHAM, CURTAINS at $685.
400 pa,r, FrURcoMAS CURTAINS at S90i
worth sl2 90. - . .a..
l75 pairs ORIENTAL TABLE COVERS @ S%'o'
,oo .Nrrorp WILD BFp :" SETS 81 35,
worth 50 90.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
le BoutiIIier Brothers,
Broadway and I4th-si.
New FAIL NOVELTIES in all Departments.
Ill NOVELTIES in all Departments.


w n 10
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

Open TO sailing yachts OF all nations.
According TO the rules Of the Now-York Yacht CluD
but without time allowance.
Two starters TO make q race go,
Conditions aud other particulars specified in Club
Beck.
From Sandy Hook nehtship 70 and around the Bren
toms Reef Lghtshp outsids Long Island and return.
The starting signsl will be giveR as near O'clock y
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

At Buffalo Philadelphia. IL; Buffalo, 2.
At ST. Louis-St Lsus.7 7; Prov dsnce. o.
At PHILADELPHIA Luuis l i ! Athletic, 10.
At BaltinioTe-Cincinnad q F; Baltimore. 3.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-13
suPER1oR COURT MATTERS.
DispOslng of the Docket - CertiOrari
Gases Taken Up.

The Superior Court met yesterday
morning at 10 O'clock. The jury in the
case or Henry HiTsch, plaintiff In Fl. IA,
VS.. Fred. Jencke, defendant IN Fl. IA, and
c.. A. Schreck, claimant, was out when
court adjourned on Friday. Yesterday
morning the jurors stated to the court
that there was no prospect that they
would agree. A mistrial was accordingly
declared.
The case of Piano Pope, plaintiff in GER
tiorari, against the Mayor and Aldermen
OF the city of savannah, defendants in
certiorari, was argued by counsel, and
Judge Adams, reserved his decision. The
plaintiff in this case was fined $25 some
time ago by the Mayor for maintaining an
alleged nuisance on public street, the
nuisance being fruit and peanut stand.
The City Council refused TO remit the fine
and Pope appealed to the Superior Court.
His Honor also reserved his decision in
the ceTtiorari case Of Leonora Peuheld VS..
2. ]. Robert.
The application for a divorce by M. j..
i. Ellis from Alldda Ellis was dismissed.
Other cases were disposed Of as follows:
5. Y Levy vs.. j. w. Anderson. Fore
closure Of mortgage. Rule absolute
granted.
In re application Of W. G.. Mann, trus-
tee, etc, aud others, for leave to re-invest
trust funds. Plea granted as prayed for.
John A. Dierks, garnishee, etc, plaintiff
in certiOrari, vs.. Peter 3. Springer, de-
fendant in eertiorari. Argument heard
from counsel on both sides and decision
reserved.
r. Grim ball, plaintiff in certiorari, VS..
VIM. L. Haupt. defendant in certiorari.
Dismissed.
Cornelius Sykes ct al, by next friend,
ETC., compliments, and Claudlus Sykes,
defendant. In equity. Consent decree
rendered.
j. j. Dale and others, plaintiffs in certi-
orari, VS.. o. A. Clarke, Thomas M. Fleet
wood, John g. Sexton, John ii. Craig
1.-TWO casey, VIM. Proctor and George
Barker, defendants in oertiOrari (seven
cases Continued for the term.
Court adjourned until 10 a. m. Monday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-13
This and christmas Week.

From tomorrow and until Thursday
night week the great holiday trade is to
be done. In every household throughout
the city something is to be supplied be-
fore Xmas day, and the question OF the
hour is what shall we buy and where shall
it be bOughtp Every day, as regular as
the breakfast hour comes round, will the
MORNING NEWS be asked for solution
Of the problem, its columns eagerly
scanned for some fresh announcement,
some suggestions as to where and what
to help me spend the savings wisely and
well, and to direct the shopping tour for
the day.
Now, then, is the time for the merchants
to tell the people what they have, and in
no way can It be as well done as through
the medium OF a valuable and wide-a-
wake morning paper.
The MORNING NEWS invites the use OF
its columns, especially for those who
want the attention OF buyers, and who
desire to attract and retain customers.
All the well-knoWn features Of adYer-
Using are offered, and especially the
popular 'Cheap Column" one cent a
word. The cheapest and best means OF
advertising for those who cannot afford a
| greater investment, or whose stocks do
not warrant extensive advertising.
a representative OF the business de.
| partment will call on intending adver.
/ tisers upon notice by mail or telephone,
and full Information will cheerfully be
/ given.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-13
| GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.
THE OUTLOOK FOR THE WEEK
AT THE THEATRE.

Two Performances of MclOdrRma and
two of Com edy-An Evening for Lovers
of the sensational-Miss Hussey's APP
pearance at the New York Academy OF
Music.
This week promises but four perform
snces at the theatre, two of which are
melodramas and two comedies. James
H. Wallick will open the week on Mon
day night with the border romance THE
Bandit King" The play is pronunced to
be one Of the best of its class. The scene
is laid in Missouri and centres in the ac-
cused outlaw. Joe Howard" who is SEN
fenced to the penitentiary Tor life for the
murder Of his mother, of which crime he is
innocent, The villain Of the play, Dan
Shapleigh," is "Howard's" prosecutor,
and, to defraud him out Of his money,
kills "JOe's" mother and accuses the son
Of the crime. The innocent man escapes
from prison, and the play is based
upon incidents in trying TO effect his
capture. The play is said to be Favored
with plenty of powder, and spiced with
revolyers and bowie knives, but these are
essential to its success. 1t will be two
nights. The sale of seats began yesterday
morning and WAS quite large.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-13
Local Personal.

Among the arrivals at the Screven house
yesterday were j. Nj, George, l.. K. Theus,
Thomas +. Honey, r.. w. Watkins, New
York; Thomas d. Kline, j. q. Deitz, Ma
con; f. A. Steward, St. Louis; j. Il. Ty-
sen, Jacksonville, Fla; James Hunter
Mobile, Ala.
At the Pulaski house were w. j.. Wal.
lace, j. X. Hoy, r. j. Alexander New
York; +. r. McSwiney, Charleston; Mrs.
Mary Jaquers, Owensvile, Ind; John IL.
Welsh, Welscan. Fla; II. II. Stacy, De-
troit; Thomas II. Healy, Darien; Miss
Mary Goodrich, G. Eastman and wife,
Laurmg, Mich.
Al the Marshall house were 9. II. John
son, LAGRANGE; w. Reuter-, New York;,
u. G.. Wintell, Jr., Montreal; X. Ii. Me-
MILAN, Bulloch county; w. A. Smith,
NARROW, Ga; VIM. Hasley, Johnston,
Pa; j. X. TAYLOR and wife, Jacksonville;
n. White, Marlssa. III.
AT the Harnett house were j.. b. Lar
kin, Dalton. Ca; d. c. Stewart, Charles
ton; W. Reuter-, l.. j. Blodgett, New
York; l.. y. Brinson, Millen, Ga; q. G..
Parker and wife, Nc Donough's Mills; A.
p. Pickert, +. NJ. Page, Atlanta; j. II.
Stephens, Philadelphia; Il. I. q. Smith,
Eden; w. II. Peters, Orlando. Fla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-13
LAID TO REST.
The Last sad Rites over the Grave of
Poor Mamie Winters.

The sad and dreadful death of poor
Mamie Winters was talked OF all day yes
terday in the neighborhood where she
was known. 1t was almost o'clock in
the afternoon when the hearse and three
or four carriages of mOurners passed the
implanted two.stOry frame house where
she had lived on West Broad street.
Many face peered out OF the doors and
windows as the little cortege moved
slowly toward the Catholic cemetery.
Not few aprons were brushed hastily
across the eyes Of some Of the kind-hearted
women folk who live along West Broad
street.
1t was whispered significantly that the
young girls life was not less sad than
her death. "she was good girl and
hadn't a fault, and it's a shame that she
was treated so badly SAID a neighbor,
who expressed her feelings in broad but
not harsh brogue.
Annie Davis, the coIored woman who
nursed the burned girl Thursday after
noon until the doctors had the sufferer
removed to the infirmary, confirmed the
statements which others had made. This
woman, who seemed in every respect
credible and respectable, said that she
asked Miss Winters how her cloth
ing caught fire. The young girl,
though suffering the most intense pain
talked nationally, and replied that she
had been very weak and sick. She had
been without anything to eat since the
morning Of the day before, she said, and
felt very faint. While trying 10 keep warm
by the soanty fire, and with blanket
wrapped about her body, she dropped
half asleep. Suddenly she awOke
and found her dress all in flames.
II was then that she screamed so,
and in starting downstairs stumbled
and fell.
The neighbors took her clothing as soon
as they discovered how greatly she was
in need. In fact, the neighbors were more
kind than those upon whom the girl had
claim. Charity TO the living draws
between the public and the domestic
hearth veil which gossip, however, does
not respect. All the nsighbOrs say that
if Miss Mamie had but intimated that she
was without food they would gladly have
taken care of her. She was reserved,
though, and was rarely heard to complain
that those for whom she worked did not
provide for her.
The dead girls mother died three years
ago. The daughter was about 10 years
old then. She had one younger brother
and three older. She also had some we'll
TODD relatives, to whom she occasionally
went for aid.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-13


That the stock Of clothing of Appel Bros.
purchased at the recent sherifTs sale and
offered for thirty days at a sacrifice, is going
OF rapidly.
That you can buy $40 Suit for IS.
That Hats are given away.
That you can buy an Overcoat for a song.
That you can buy 81 50 Shirt for 75o.
That you can buy IS Rubber Coat fors3.
That you can buy Mems Suits from So up-
wards, and Boys from 81 20 up.
That Trunks and Satchels are given away.
Tnat you can buy an all-wool scarlet Shirt
for Soc.
That you can buy Boys Overcoat for 80 50,
all wool goods.
That we allow no goods out on appreciation
under no circumstances.
That we are making this sale on the one
price system.
That this being a bona hde sale. terms are
strictly cash; and last, hut not least,
That this sale continues but for thirty davs.
JULIUS PERLINsKI,
1853 Congress street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-13
Elegant and Useful Goods for the Holi-
dana

The holiday season has arrived. Merry
Christmas is close upon us, and we are
preparing to show on Wednesday next to
sightseers and intending purchasers the
largest selection OF Holiday goods that
can be found in this city. The line we
shall show is remarkable for elegance of
design and tastefulness in execution, and
consists of Books, Xmas and New Years
Cards, gotten up in handsome designs in
Satins, Pushes, Paintings, Ribbons,
Fringes, ETC., with appropriate notices.
They are really beautiful this season, and
are well worth preserving as works OF
art. Our display of Bohemian glassware
Will delight every one; it is q splendid
collection and prices are so cheap. Then
yon must see our genuine Q2eUG Poll
goods. These BrOnZes are of remarkable
beauty, and are shown in hundreds of
magnificent designs, and at same prices
as other houses would require for imita-
lions. We have also very large assert
ment OF Plush goods, which we can only
describe as elegant, consisting of Mir
rors, Albums, Work Cases. and the thou
sand novelties that are shown in Plush.
We ask all ladies as a special favor to
themselves not to make any purchases
until they have viewed our goods. We
VIII make the visit pleasant one, and
our prices will be remarkably cheap. We
shall price them just 50per cent. less than
they can be bought for elsewhere; or, in
other words, we shall sell you for SO what
you must pay $40 for at another store.
A. r. ALTMAYER 81 Co.,
Ado. Cor. BrOughtOn and Bull SITS.