davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
nrn WHILE BUYING Ills wIFEs COFFIN.

William Nelson. of No. 167 Flatbush-ave., Brook
lvn died Yesterday morning m undcrtaheTs
shop while making arrangements for the burial of
ms wife Mrs. Nelson had died suddenly, ana her
husbsnd ago sixty-tive, went 10 No. 3O3 Atlantic
ave 10 order her coffin He was greatly distressed
by tbe death Of his wife, and had 10 SIT down to
calm himself before giving his orders which he did
with broken voice He finally gasped for breath,
and convuIsiyely olutchIng his chair asked for
glass of water saying he felt faint When the un-
dcrtaker brought the water NJ Nelson was nncon-
scious An ambulance and doctor were sent for
hui before their arrival the man was dead The
couse of his death was believed 10 be heart disease
TO which he was subject. lie and ms VIE VIII DC
buried In the same grave.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
HOME NEWS.
pRnMNENr ARRIVALS.


Windsor Hotet-Lieutepant U. r.. GladstoIio'
ofthe British Navy George NJ Pullman q chicago & W.
RAILWAY Company and Henry A. whitney, OF Bosto.
... Murray HM HOt,1EI-Goysrnor Henry hpwa tp%v and
duncan Mcintyre and r. u. Angus OF Montreai; ;
Victoria Hote-Commander Forde OF the bfosh y, plaat
burg N Y, and ex-senator Thomas @ Platt Atoe
marie Hotei-Ernest Longfellow and Nathan ApRtelo
NJ Roston - Holman Houses Corning judo, Oh
Chicago Dnioii Square Hotet-Williain A. fou'hcr
OF Oswego.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIpGEPoRT.-A 5000 pound bell for the North
Congregational Church arrived from Baltimore
Yesterday and will be raised TO position to-day. IL
is thus inscribed:
Ring out tho old,
Ring in the new;
Ring out the false,
Ring In the true.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

NYACK.-The village yesterday elected General
James H. Blauvelt president; William h. Blauvelt
and NJ Watson DeBaun trustees; Nicholas Blau-
welt. treasurer, aud Richard Gllhuly, collector.
dent Henry DeBaun. trustee; Henry Il. Hope
collector, and William &. Moore. treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
WFsTCHESTER COUNTY.

MI. VERXON.-The will of Jonathan p. Heck was
admitted 10 probate yesterday. He left his house
and furniture TO his wife during her life. he left
his daughter Elizabeth A. Heck, barrel OF tln-
ware and three volumes of an encyclopedia, and TO
his son, Charles w. Heck, he leaves Barbara
Heck candestlck.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
DESTRUCTION OF AN OLD LANDMARK.

The Fowler homestead, one balf mile west Of
Franklin Furnace, N. J., and one Of the andTarKs nc
day II is believed to have started at the kitchen
chimney. and when discovered at 1:30 a. M had
made such headway that the occupants had barely
time to escape The contents were al burned, I'M.
cludlna the entire family wardrobe, a large amount
of solid slverware, jewelry valuable paintings,
collection of minerals unique and costly articles 9f
law and miscellaneous library A part of the Home
stead as it was popularity known, was built before
the present century and has been in the possession
of the Fowler family for generations. Many his
toric worthies have found welcome and shelter be-
meath IFS historic roof among whom were the sclen-
tlst, Baron Lederer minister plenpotentaTy from
and American naturalist, and Governor DE Witt
Clinton. The recent occupants Mrs, Ross ana Miss
ClOrinda Fowler, daughters Of Dr.. Samuel Fowler
and sisters Of Colonel Samuel Fowler, have shown
O commendable pride in the old home, having kept
1t in excellent repair spending $4,000 for this pur-
pose in the last three years.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19

Her consgnors were Sanderson 4 Son, and she cat,
ried only freight. The steamship Aposic & csndina
viz from Genoa, and the Pawnee, from Deni"'
February 0, all for this port, are overdue
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
JUDGE COW ING ON CARELESS DRIVING.
INDIGNANT THAT THE MAN WHO KILLED Z.


GOULD WAS ACQUITTED.
Julius Trnger the young German who was driv-
ing the horse that Knocked down ana KlIle9
Edward s. Gould, the author at Broadway ana
Park place on January 10, was tried yesterday be-
fore Judge Cowing in the Court OF General SeS
sions He was accused OF manSlaughter ID M tne
second degree Austin Corbin, who was one OF the
witnesses for the prosecution, testified that he saw
Mr. Gould crossing the street. He raised his hand
to attract the drivers attention. The driver dld
not stop and did not apparently make any great as
fnocked down but the driver did not stop until he
was nearly thirty feet away from the man. M.
Gonld died soon after Mr. Corblns testimony WdS
corroborated by that OF several other person.
T'roTer testified that as il was cold morning ana
he had no gloves he was unaOe 70 h0iu nIs uoiso i
He called three times to MT. Gould, but the latter
went forward instead OF retieaiing anu 80 t Iar
The horse and wagon. The, jury, after snort ao-
sence re. urned with a verdict OF acqulttal
EJudQe Cowing said to TRIGGER when the jury hau
rendered their verdict; .
Ido not know how to look this verdict II any one
oyer 1eserved punishment seemed to me that you dd
There should example made In these cases anu
DO not know where there couid nave oeeoh O'''' ~"
John A Elmendorf the sixth juror, who is var
nish dealer at No los WIlllam-st, rose Whlie the
Jndoe was speaking aud said: have done tne
same thing under tne same cIeulls."n00'' N
III the circumstances were precisely like these,
said the Judge, 'you ought to he ashamed 10 ni'Ae
The iuror who had arisen with much apparent
confidence, quickly sat down, and Judge lowing
continued with greater Snow OK ieenhg'
Anv one who lives in New-YOrk knows that q man
takes his life in his hand when he to cross some OF
Tie streets in this city, this thing continues ana nc
nnnsment is had citizens will not walt Tor the law
ccording 10 present rules drivers to think tha
citizens have right whatever. Ihey VIII Dot hOtIoe
when elderly man motions 10 theh 20 20 t
are run into and II man does escape Lhe oIVeI wiz
about and laugh at him. don't Ike 10 aKe exception
to jurys verdict but must say 9as III ~ tS See b
defendant may 20.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
NEWARK.

Thirty of tho 400 stitchers employed by f. +.
Beck & Son. harness manufacturers, struck yester-
day for an increase of 10 per cent of wages.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
MARINE INTELLLGENOR
,,rnrArnnaA aALMANAn

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun r,ses 6O2 606 Moon SETS 0;3 Moons ass L.
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
n-snndy Hook 9;l3lGuv. Island, .I30 Hell Gats llle
6u-sandy HOOK 94JlGov. Island $50, He'll Gate HAS
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
OPPOSING A SCHEME FOR NEW PARKS.


meeting of gentlemen interested na IN ness ane of n
To oppose ne scheme for acquiring 4ooV J,, ao IL,
land in Westchester County was held yes,eiS yere
the Mayor's Office. Among those PresiormS Pi mor,nis
Oswald Ottendorfer Eugene Kelly, Lada rVn, Gsrry
sioners Crimmns and Beekman, Elordge so =" II Nav
James E. Serrel Dr. John i. Magic LoaiSM NJ e. scott
Cvrns Clark. Adolph L. Sanger, frahcts Sbmno,n S
Dwiahti L. Olmsted, Charles - SGI"Iaph ~ msrhv
Morris Fredsam Simon Wormser ". ~. ID EeorSs
lanes A. Deerng Jenkins Van Schalck a,3no anu 10
w Green Mayor Grace called INC ineoo'tb o bbose 90
order and said that the object was 70 nsE 10
present gements for "a
ha held at am early day, at whch the ,ons
NAV have an opportunity to express , ,nym Wy b,lI
as 70 the necessity for the proposed % 30 1sS4
bad been prepared amending the PARK Dill % assen
and is now before the Legislature. ~ arm VII ,hat not
tbe bnrden of the Taxpayers by piovlutnx ' nv one
more than 81 600, 900 shall be spent in any ono
year for acquiring new park lands. r..or
Eibridqe f. Gerry was chosen chalrman ~ ~Lo..ol'
we're read from David f. Porter, - .. LaWuehGnS'
simon Stenberger, Charles w. hoberts, ". D.
Dinsmorc and others. expressing approEaii va & eno
amendments II was resolved 10 appoiht @ coin
Iniftee of twenty to make ARRANGEMENTS lor niass
meeting in Chickering Hall on Monday evening
next. Ia ros ono of the promot-
ers of the park scheme, but he was now Opposed 70
On undue augmentation of the park area on aGcouh.
Of the Constitutional Amendment limiting tne III,
Sebtedness of cities Francis NJ. Scott explained
the nrovisions of The bill now before tne Legls,,
iatnre. CYRUS Clark, Jenkins Van schalcK anu
others made addresses.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
EopEJGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT.
SHIPPING. NEWS.

SHIPPING. NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. w wEDNfsDAY, MARCH ls. 1885.
ARRIVED
steamer Wisconsin rl. Bentley, Liverpool March 7, via
lusenstown S with mdse and passengers Guon & Co.
Arrived at the Bar at 6,l0 am.
steamer N0ordland (Belgb Nckels, Antwerp March u
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
oyERCRowDING THE NORMAL COLLEGE.


Mr.. Crawford called up the subject of overcrowd-
ing the Normal College In the Board OF Educatlo9
Yesterday report of the College Committee nad
approved measure proposed by President Hunter
which does away with the seventy-hve per cent
standard of admission. Mr.. Crawford urged that
girls should be admitted 10 the college at htteen
wears instead of fourteen, as now required. lie
SAID that teachers pow drilling thelr scnoluIs
and distorting their memories by the undue s,rain
in order to attain the higher per cent which the
college now requires, =, ,,-,
Mr. Wood said that this matter had been discussed
three years ago. and that the raising OF the age Oh
admission was opposed TO the Interests OF the poorer
classes of the city who sent the great nunoer oI
scholars to the Normal College. Mr.. Devee said
that the fact remained that the college is over
crowded and instead of being remedied matters
were growing worse. He thought the proposition
of President Hunter did not cOutain common sense
when il proposed to admit pupils to the college
without reference TO marks OF percentage,
and asked how il was proposed 10 ADMIT
them. He thought that the College Gommittee
was trying to avoid its responsibility. lie was OPP
posed to putting the pressure on the scnolars
which this condition of affairs required lie knew
two or three girls who have been forced out OF the
schools his year by this pressure.
Mr.. Poneroy moved the reference or the matter
hack to the committee to consider the slbility
of an elective course of study. He believed with
Mr.. Devoe that scholars were being overtaxed IN
the schools. , =,
"ii isa delusIon mOckery and snare" said
Mr. Wood emDhat1cally, sprnging to his feet, and
Guoting Latin sentence at Mr.. P0meroy. II IS
gotten up by lot of false sentimentallsts. Inc
real evil comes from the reduction of studies IN
the sen9S ssts to fS% nS fST attack on
me " wheneyer rise." said Mr.. POnerOy. de ad.
mits himself that there is cram IN the schools"
MIR pOmeroy's resolutions were adopted.
The Committee Study having under consldefa-
tion MIR Deyoes resolution TO frame a new grade
in the schools for children under six years OF age
reported adversely.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
PAUL BAUER AT LIBERTY.
ALLOWED TO GIVE BAIL PENDING AN APPEAL ro
THE GENERAL TERM.

IrrowRp TO GIVE BAIL PENDING AN APPEAL ~
THE GENERAL TERN.
After spending twelve days in the Kings County f;s
Penitentiary Paul Bauer, who was sentenced . IUr m
three months on March for allowing pools On
races to be sold in his clubhouse at west blieuton
Reach was released yesterday on bail, pendlhg an
Expecting to be let off with a fine. Bauer pleaneu
guilty to the charge against him.. His own adhlls
sion that he owned the clubhouse had Deeh utd
when he gave bail for one OF the men atres'ia @ 5a
for selling pools. But instead OF a mere nne ne ne
was sentenced TO three months lmprlsonmeiht De
sides paying $3.50 fine Inc Inil pehas9o 9 GOO fine
bnt Judge Moore used his discretion Bauer
counsel subsequently discovered that the New Sode
did not specifically state that the Juope Uoiu n;nt
that the Judgment must be set aside because tiio
prisoner received less punishment than the law NS
provided the appeal Is taken RaucT Counsel went
before Judge Pratt and applied for stay o. pro
ceedings and a certificate OF appeal Ills clIeht M'
In court on a writ of habeas corpus. DistIIcs
Attorney Rdgoway objected to granting tde hsan cen
tificate on the ground that the prisoner nag peen
sentenced by a court OF competgnt on the
ground OF an alleged irregnlarty ln the sentehGe: G
All the General Term could do would be 20 sehu tlie
Judgment back for correction IL " was lIteEEa;an III E a.;
and then the additional nine months wQuld pe ini
posed in the Court of Sessions. Bauers counsei
j. A. Weinberg, held that it was desirable to nave
the matter settled BY the tb" GsneGa % Would suffer by
having the question settled by the General Term,
and he granted the stay of proceedings Appnca'
tion for bail then made pending the Ti appeal, y;
which will he argued before the General Term III IN
Nav, at Ponghkeepse. The District. Attorney
asked that it be placed 81 OOo but in view OF the
fact that the bail pending sentence vas ~ ooV;
Judge Pratt fixed it at S3 900 JACOB huppe1e ha
III. B. Scharmann, both brewers, became the
bondsmen and Bauer set free.
The decision in the case will not be handed down
until the General Term in September, SO tnat
Bauer will be free to attend to his business during
the summer II the decision of the appeal is adverse
to him the case will in all probability be carried 10
Court of Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19

Earl S Wilson's "short- -bandn Collars and
bead.edge Cuffs are the best Sold everywhere
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19


Twelve of the $4,000 lot owners OF Greenwood
Cemetery met in the Office of its president in the
Washington Building, No. l Broadway, yesterday
AT noon They chose Henry Dudley chairman ana
q NJ Perry secretary The Board of Trustees sub
fnltted report for 1884 concerning the cOndltlon
OF the cemetery From it these facts are CLEANED ;
The total ordinary receipts for the year amounted
10 S227 727 66, which is less than the previous
wears income by $685. 81, decrease attributed
10 he great depression in business which mas per-
yaded the country" There were 400 lots sold last
wear and 5,042 burials were made, making the
total habItatiOn of Greenwood amount TO ZZ6,99o
The sum OF $S5, 600 was spent in extending the
boundaries of the cemetery.
Controller Perry had prepared statement OF MS
investigation into the charges recently nauo
against the grave-diggers and other empioyes OF
the cemetery which he intended to read III case any
the matter. AS no questions were asked
he did not read the paper. Inc
lot-owners adjourned as soon as the
trustees report was handed in. Mr. Perry's state
ment aflnns that his Investigation substantially
answers the charges made" They arose from cir.
cumstances attending the Dnrlal OF lhe reulans Vi
Mrs Maria p. Wilson. Though only short tine
was allowed between the giving of the order Tor
the grave and the arrival of the funera-train the
next day. vet the ground was entirely prepared
and the interment would have been made without
any unpleasant incident if the undertaken Tor MIS-
Wilson had not furnished false measurements.
Though the grave had been made two inches wider
than the order called for IL was still much TOO mar
row and at the undertakers suggestion, grave
digger began TO cut 1t wider with hts PICK. lie
was Immediately stopped by Mr.. Wilson, who d.
fected the coffin to be placed In vault. Ims was
coarse or brutal language. OF the three men, one
had been IN the employ of the association twenty
years and the others thirty-seyen years and they
are considered beyond reproach
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19

THERE rs HELP FOR YoU.-Dr Kennedy's
Pavortte Remedy will that obstinate case OF Kidney
Liver or Blood disease Try IL 81 SIX bottles Tor 90
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19

DIR. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER.
An Elegant Toilet Luxury.
Sold every where, 20 cents.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
,..IArn rton. ave- bet yeen 2)tl aai 31sa 3sF,
Hours 20 l. B 20 T. Diseases Of the Nervous 5ysts1
Gcnto.JJr rinary Organs- Impotence andsteculbr.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
SAVING WOOD TO PROVE GOOD FAITH.

owe have no desire TO build up o gigantic
o1onopoly and corner all the kindng wood III the
Gty. said William 5. Flagg, the chairman of the
CHARITY Organization Society, when spoken 10 yes
kunning at No. 429 East Thirty-frstst. 1--WE are not
baking any money out of 1t. Last year we paid
out 81 so beyond our receipts, which amounted TO
&585 This year we hope to meet expenses by close
figuring 1t is not our idea, even, TO furnish per-
manent employment TO men or in any way compete
with the regular dealers 1t rs designed SIMPLY as
test OF mans willingness TO work-a species OF
6ivil service reform adjunct to an employment
bureau.
We wish that every one who has need of more
nnskiIled labor than is readily obtainable would
sppIy 10 us. and we will recommend men who,
having proved their willingness 10 work by saving
eum of fifty cents, are yet in danger of storvng
from lack of opportunity to follow out their IN
6ustrious inclinations These men are sent to the
Yard by the society for improving the Condition
ef the Poor, OF any one Of the ten organizations
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
Announcements.

Announcements.
Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but use Dr..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
ty,TrrPs RpFORE THE DOCK BOARD.

The sale of piers and bulk heads Will take place on
March 80 The upset price each parcel VIII be
announced on the day Of the sale. About every
fourth pier is reserved by the Dock Board for gen.
eraI commercial use. The Street Cleaning Depart
mcnt yesterday asked that dock might be appro-
priated at the foot Of One-hundred- -tenth-sL
for dumping purposes. The refuse has heretofore
been thrown into vacant lots. but the Board Of
Health now refuses 10 give any more permits Tor
IN purplss owing to the danger Of cholera. There
Il no other dumping place on the east side nearer
than Forty.sixth-st. The Board decided that a
pier should he ready AT ne-hundred-and- -ienth-st.
by Nav l. The West Shore Railroad asked pcrmls-
sion 70 place bridge III the Nor,h River between
Jaw and Harrison ste in order to land their passen-
gers from Weehawken down town.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
HOW DRUGGISTS EvADE THE LAW.

About sixty druggists in this city have LICENSES Spies
from the Excise Board to set qu ara BOO moro Who
have United States revenue Licenses but no city ty
licenses. and their names have been sent 10 dne lne
Board of Police suppose there are about OOO
ruegsts who do not have even the United states
revenue licenses. They say that they do not sell
i;nnor and they use such small quantities in com.
bounding medicines that the revenue officers do not
think NJ worth while to make them take out IL
censes. revenue license costs S25 and license
from the Excise Board costs $75. When the move
meat to compel the druggists to take o9t llcenses
was begun. some of the druggists formed an assO-
ciaIlon' intending to make fight IN the courts;
but they soon abandoned that idea being advised @
rhey are beginning to send notices to the Board
that they do NOT sell liquors 1t is not lawful for
them TO sell even pure alcohol without revenue
license, but they say they use spirit made from
charcoal instead of alcohol"
President IIaughton SAID " think tnose n1 uiuR.
qists who; only use spirits IN compoundlng inedl-
enes should not be compelled to take out licenses
We are after those druggists who sell rye ana rock
glass"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
TEE MAYOR OPPOSED TO CABLE ROADS.

The COrDOratiOn Counsel sent DIS HsslsIaht'
Thomas P, Wickes to the Cable Railroad Com
mission Yesterday TO announce that Mayor Grace
had come TO the conclusion that II was not for the
hest Interests of the city TO have the proposed
cable railroads constructed. The Commissioners
gave Mr.. WIckes six days IN which TO produce tes-
fImony in support of this view. Three witnesses,
called by Joseph B. Eccesnc. to oppose the build
inc Of the roads were examined. They were Gen
era Charles Roome, president Of the Csnsodated 10 s
Mutual Gaslight Company, and Theodore V. Pur,
cell of the Equitable GaslighI Company. General
Rodme said that digging the trench for the tube IN
which the cables are 10 run would destroy COM
mnhication between the mains and service pipes
and the houses and to change the position OF the
pipes would be very expensive operation. Inc
other witnesses gave similar testimony.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10

tation Of this town. The people have
hSd q hard winter and money WON'T
get plenty until the grass gets good
Reporter; "Whcre do your custom
ers come from9N
MIR Chase: From everywhere, city,
country, state, and travellers. We treat
the people well aud they HE IN trade
with usn
Reporter; care YOU acquainted
wlth many Of thtmTi
ME-, Chase; "Some faces are mmil-
lar as old customers, hut h large part Of
them are strNng rs, who tell us they
have been recommended TO come 60 Us
by some OF their friends
Reporter; fare you making money
at the prices you are selling goods ut
now %
MIR Chase: "wofrankly admit that
we are not, aud we cannot keep up this
racket always but we arenverstoeked
with goods and we will just let the
goods 80 for while YETI
Reporter; "Are your SO HaRnd Si2
suits OF mems clothing IA great bar
galns as you advertise them 60 ber"
Mr. Cnase: "Our 50 suits are worth
| $40, our $40 suits are really worth SIS,
aud our SIG suits ARE really worth SIS y
Reporter; IL believe win take one
of your Si2 suits don't need IL lust
now, but you might sell hem all out.
Is II not probable that your sales of
clothing now will ourtai your spring
husiness2h
MIR Chase; ITO rome extent, hut
there are some people TO whUp it IL not
convenient TO buy justnow; hey may
not have the ready money and will be
buying later"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10
AN INTERVIEW.

The Chase Trading Company being
one OF our largest advertisers, our re-
porter called on Mr.. Chase to ascertain
what success had attended the extreme
low prizes OF their great clearing sal.
Reporter "dr. Chase, how are YOU
getting along with your great clearing
sale AT the very low prices you adver-
tist ~
Mr. Chase: "For the first few DAYS
It was only fair, but has ueeu improv-
ing ever since; first one person and
then another bought and shoR ed the
goods TO their friends; that brought in
Others, and these brought IA more We
are busy now all the time. The people
generally know which side OF the
bread is buttered If they taste 1t or look
at it.n
Reporter: us II the intention of
your firm 10 close out their business
here and qultG
Mr. Chase mo, sir The reason
" our making these very low prices,
| is, thst we sre overstocked with u great
many kinds of goods, which the hard
/ times of last year and the very gond
opportunity induced Us TO buy, and
then persOns came into our store some
ttme ago and said they could huy goods
/ like ours, lower IN Dallas, and 1t net.
tied US You see, we are the leadiug
store in Fort Worth in clothing, gents
furnishing goods, hats and caps, and
mems and womens' boots and shoes
besides which we keep full line Of
staple dry goods. And ar regards low
prices, we intend 10 protect the repu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10
1885.
per's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

hsneWvolume beginning in Deem
re Magazine VIII conclude its thir
bar. The oldest periodical OF IT.
iyei, IN each new volumns, a T'eu
rot simply because IL presents
lsCts and new pictures, but also
~ because it Btesdlly advances In
Aod Itself OF magazine making. In
Be Magazine becomes more and more
ial mirror OF current life and move
sadlDg features in the attractive
he Tor 3, are: new serial novels BY
= Fenlmore Woolson and w. d
anew novel entitled, AT tho Red
descriptive illustrated papers by +
2, swain clifford, L. A. abbey, b
nd others; Gold unith's "She stoop'
sr," Illustrated by Abbey; imPoT
pa on AIT, Science. etc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-10

We offer absolute cost entire stock of Mems suits Of cloth
ing from the low est to the best,
We offer entire clothing
qualities and sizes
We offer entire stock Ladies' COas
CuaIs Jersey jackets We bought The December
sixty the dollar. Among Silk Plush $50,
worth S4O Black Satin at $40 worth $50,
We offer for sale absolute entire stock of Ladies'
WOrsted Dress goods.
Over