davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

Senator Voohees apolosized to the
Senate Tuesday for the language used in
his controversy with Senator ingalls,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

tariff reform speaker compares the
wages of protected industries like cotton
and wooden manufactures with an unpro-
tected industry, the canning of vegetables
does not affect wages. NOW il is we'll TO
know that the canning of corn etc, occu-
pies but very small part of the year.
and Of course the wages paid must he
higher than those paid by the year. This
accounts for the difference,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

The REPORTER has no idea Of attempt.
ing TO convince the Arson Advocate that
free trade is not the panacea for all the ills
of civilized life. We are content that the
Advocate shall hug TO its bosom the de-
fusion as long as 1t sees 1T. The Advo-
cate, however, much to our. surprise, says
that 1t Is not huneering and thirsting af-
ter free wool" and that the Mills bill Is
mot perfect" These admissions indi-
cate progrsss. The Adxocate Is waiting
fes '.psear that The Mills bill will break
down 6cnseset indsstv,es and reduce
wages. II we are 10 unfortunate a. to
have the blu become, law, the Adj
voesss win have the proof" in sbund-
sncs' We hope II VIII never have the
.'psoof.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

The bill appropriating S25 900 for a
public building at Bar Harbor has passed
both branches of congress.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

Two mnrderers were hanged ut Phia.
de'phia Tuesday morning last. Robert
q. Hall and David Vincent.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

Michigan elects delegates to the Chica-
go Convention and instructs them to sup
port Hon. Russell Alger for President.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

The pulp mill at Somerset Mills Is like
ly to be big thing for that place. Thd
process of manufacturing the puIo Is one
not at present in use in Maine. The ca
pacity is to be the same as that Of the
Fairfield Mill, 10 tons per day. The quail
ity of pulp is said 10 be the best manu-
being arranged so as TO be used in conncc-
ton with the pulp mills, so that the
whole Of the immense water power can
be utilized and paper mill be added to
the plant If the Company find it desira-
BILE, The capital stock is slj0, 900 over
half owned by Ex-Governor Rice of Mas.
sachusetts and his friends, and one half
by Lawrence, Philips a Go.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

The latest Trustworthy Information
relative 10 Mr. Blaine, j. that the report
that he had consented 10 allow his nane
10 90 before the Chicago Convention
, roves to have no more foundation than
d the REPORTS Of his III heaIth
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

The Lewiston journal says Somerset
Mills is likely to have large pulp mills
and large pUpcr mill in the very near
future.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
Edmund Smith.

Died at Norridgewock, April 81, Eli
mnH1 Smith, aged - year mo. and p
day.
IL MAS born at Norridgewock Mar. g..
l.nG. and lived on the old homestead until
the time Of his death. He Wa good
husband and father; honest aud upright
in all his business dealings with hi- neigh
bor- and friends. lIi- loss will be felt
very keenly Although his home wa in
N9fridgewock, hi place Of business was
Skowhrgau where he was loved and re-
spected by all who knew him. He has al
way been a frm Republican and taken
the REPORTER in all its names. always
worker in the agricultural department.
He viii be missed from among IL. He
leaveSa wife and four children, tHo sons
in Norridgcwock and two daughter. in
sk9~hcgan. Rest, father rest.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

The kennebec Democrat still presists
In dlscrediting the Review a. Democrat.
ie organ.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

New Hampshire Republicans held very
large and enthusiastic State Convention
Tuesday last.
Andrew Carnegie states that Mr.. Blaine
will make coaching trip with him in
Scotland In June.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

Senator Voorhees, will be given re-
ceptlon by Indiana Democratic Club Of
of Washington the 18th inst when he
will attempt to repute the charges made
by Senator ingalls, that he was not in sym.
pathy with the Union during the war. 1t
can't be done. The foul blot will not ont
at the bidding Of the Senator. Hi, crimes
against the Nation, quarter Of a century
ago cannot be forgotten by these who
stood by The Government in its time Of
dircst peril.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
Mercer.

Fire was discovered in the rear Of Chas.
McDonald'~ stable on Maine street, Mon
day forenoon, aud but for the prompt
and timely assistance of few, Mercer
must have suffered a great loss a. the
wind was blowing strong from the north
and would have carried the flame south
taking the entire street Of dwelling hous-
es and stores, ctc.-Ihe remains of Amos
Gordon formerly Of Mercer were brought
from Mas sachusc,ts last Friday night for
intcrment d. q. Wood has been con-
fined to his house for a few DAYS with
an acute attack of rhcunatiS, M llclrn's
photograph saloon was moved from Nor
ridgewock last Saturday. 1t took l3
horses to haul it up.-The following oil
GERS Of Mercer Lodge were installed last
Saturday night by Lodge Del uly VIII
Drew Frank George, c. d ; Mrs Flora
Dickinson, V. r, Alyiuga Whtcolnb 1r.
Sec Josie Groves, +. S; J NJ. owen,
Treas. Frank Carwell, VI. ; Nellie Green
leaf, b. NJ; Rosa Carr. \. s; Waiter
Dickinson, Guard; Fred Cutting, Sent.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

The Progressive Age. abiding ~ Chair
man ieath's speech at Water'ille, says
"Such eloquence must have excited The
convention to the highest pitch Of cn,hu-
siasm and they must have felt like going
out a'd taking "sumthin.3 Bro. Rust.
for the momtnt c'id' ntly thought it was a
Democratic convention that he was writ
ing Of. 1t was not that kind Of a conyen-
ton.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

The Review puts the animal surplus
about which so much has been written
and said, at sl80, 900, 900. The old stag
ers are apt to speak of the surplus in
round terms as 800, 600 600, and even
this is probably too large. The Review
small to train its artillery upon. and rails
es the amount up to respectable figures b.
adding 80 millions dollars to it, The go-
ry of annihilating this amended surplus
would be much greater than the aunihi-
lating one but half a. large.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
SKOWhECAN MARKET

Corrected Weekly by Dow X GRopER, Grocer,
and Provision Dealers, i2s Water Street.
Apples, .....s soto 81 Eggs. .............I,tr
Apples, Dried. IS to 7tt HAY.
Butter Best....... 2oct Meal, Commence. -.
Beans, Y. E.2.9s TO s. so Meal, Rye .............
Beans, Pca.......$ 800 Oats, .........to to AKA
Barley,''''''.'. 80. Potatoes, -"..7S To S5tl
eei,'.....'''.'.5 to 7et Round Hog, ..7k To Set
Sheese, 10 l2ct Poultry, To get
Chickens, TO I5c Wood, ....5 90 to IS 90
Corn ...................
Corrected Weekly by POLLARD & PARsoSs.)
Wool , Washed TO ,ott
Unwashed ........ 10 to ia
Wool Skins. 900 TO Lag, or s to rjtt per ID
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

Rev. {. j. Clark, d. ID. who was pres
iding Elder Of Augusta district, last year,
died suddenly at New York, Sunday last,
while in attendance upon the General
Conference as delegate from Maine
Conference. The form Of his disease was
dIphtheritic sore throat
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

The contract for building the WOODEN
mill at Old Town has been awarded to y
L Davidson 4 son, # LINN. Mass They
will erect both the foundation and the su-
perstructure. The contractors will arrive
in Bangor some time this week, and
work will soon begin. The building will
be constructed as rapidly As possible.
There were seven other bidders for the
contract.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

The Gubernatorial canvass Is getting
quite lively in Maine. The three caudi-
dates with Their fri Dds are now putting
IN their best efforts 10 secure delegations.
The Portland Press makes the point that
the candidacy of State Treasurer Bur
leigh is against the spirit of the con>ti-
tuition Of the State, and likely to cause
embarrassment in the event of his nom
nation and election, whercat the kcnnebec
journal Of Wednesday morning, says
II Is well for the public to know
that in case Of his nomination and cleo
ton to the Office of Governor, Mr.. Bnrleigh
never contemplated anything less than his
resignation of his Office AS State Treas
nrcr in ample time before the first Wed.
nesday Of January, thus allowing Coy
ernor Marble and hi, Council to appoint a
Commissioner of the Treasury. who
would have all the responsibilities and all
the duties Of the State Treasurer.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

Mrs. Sarah j. Robinson, the convicted
mnrderess, now awaiting sentence in Cam
bridge jail is reported to he IN such fee
BILE condition that there are doubt of her
recovery.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

Republicans in Congress have prepared
II bill t revise the tariff aud reduce the
surplus. 1t viii not be a bill to slaughter
the industries Of the nation.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

\ rumor has been current that the
newly named Chief Justice would decline
the Office, because his fortune wa not
sufficient with his salary to support his
large family of daughters at Washington
in manner behttny the position bn,
his is coutradjcted. lie will accept
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

with all due Difference 10 those who
think otherwise Somerset County would
have gone another years at least 'hout
Il second Democratic paper, II it lad
waited till Democrats Of The county or Of
the state had been found to put their
money into the enterprise.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, The follow
ing are the real estate transfers. recorde,
in our county the past week
Carratunk-Perry d, Gates to c \.
Coleman, 500
Norridgcwock-B Bradford c. Lancaster
to Emily e. Mckenzie, 500.
Pttstield-Alcn iIackctt to Fred C..
Browning, $50; Nathan Merrill to NATL
ia l.. Wiley, 81 $50; Willard b. Crop to
Dyer W, Libby, 500.
Cornville-Josiah f. Smith to Samuel
Z. Smith, $50; Charles II. Smith to Mar
lam S. Merser, S2j.
Township No. Colby 4 Prebe to
John II. Frame ct al, 800
Skowhegan-Isaac Dyer TO Alice NJ.
Day, Sl2j; Lizzie e. Sawtclle to John
Mclaughlin, $50; Edward y. Merrill to
Perley Ames, 500; Levi W. Weston ct al
to james Lumsden ct al, $3.50.
Madison-Daniel c. Holway to Annette
Bosworth ct al, 500
Farteld-Wm. X. Crosby to Y. r..
Conner ct al, Sl1j.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

The question at Washington now is
not whether the administration party can
force the Mills bill through the House,
but a question Of how much of the bin
can be saved. Republicans have let so
much daylight in ON the wickcdness Of
the thing, thar even Democratic congress-
men cannot swallow it whole,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
Hotel Coburn Stables


DAY FEARNAUGHTis7 years old next June,
ID >fHud- III hands hlgh, weighs $50 Pounds.
He Is a beautiful dark Bay color, with Black
points and splr' iii minc and tail. For SIZE,
Stylr and truttlng action he cannot he surpas~-
td by any horst ul his age and training i'll the
State, he is hOISe that has the best of Bust
ness qualities ana OF great endurance, he i also
horse that will stand on his own merits The
Feafnaught stock Is wei known by onr hest
horSemrn to be UNSURPASSED for ST. lc. speed
and business qualities. They always fluid rea-
dy sale, aud many are sold AT very high prices
Horse breeders of Maine are now very well
aware that in order to IN Ike horse hrteding "A
success that ii l. very essential to raise horses
of good size, color and action.
Pedigree: Bay Fearnaught was sired by
tray FearnauElt, dam an English Bred Mare.
tray tearnaugh was -ired by old FcaInaught.
lie hy Young Morrill, dam a Messenger Mare
Gray Feuruauuht's dana was also IA Messenger
bred AT ST. Adams. W., When wears old with
little handling made Il record of 2.36 Gray Fear
uausht was never trained, but has truttcd Il
hall mllc to Il wagon LIS, aud a fan mile III 232
and If he had been handled could. without
DOUBT, made record below the twcntIes Bay
Fcnrnaugh' has the same bold and easy way OF
trotllngas OF his sire. and without Doubt with
age and proper handling he will he very fast.
TERMS $1,000 to WARRANT, $500 for SEASON
s5-Al mares and escapes at owners risk.
Owners of mares disposed of will he holden
for Season Services
May 'sss tns j. o. Haines.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

Hon. Charles Levi Woodbury., a promi-
nent Boston democrat writes to the New
York sun very strongly condemnatory Of
Of the Fishery treaty. lie says ii surren-
dcrs everything the United States has
contendcd for siucc 1888, is complete
abandoning of the commercial rights I'M
der the agreements Of 1880. that the
rights of common humanity toward
vessels in distress awarded by ev-
cry other nation are allowed to the United
States vessels only upon their repeal of
registry laws and making new ones ac-
ceptable 10 the British government, com
mercial Intercourse by fishing vessels is
disallOwed. He closes by saying:
The consequence of adopting this
treaty would be the destruction of the
fishery under the American flag, the par
alysis Of Onr hope Of naval power, and
"A British monopoly Of our markets az
it~ dangerous naval power.
Let the treaty be rejected"
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
Grand Conmandery.

The officers of the Grand Commandery
knights Templars Of Maine elected at
Portland last week are a, follows;
j. A. Locke, Grand Commander Or.
L. NJ. Fuller Bath, Dep. Grand Com. :
Arlington Il. Mar>ton, Bangor, Generals
simo; John f. Avery, Augusta, Grand
Capt. Gen. T. Z. Shaw. Portland Grand
Senior Warden; J. n. Lander, Gardiner,
Grand Junior Warden; Rev Marion Cros-
ly, Portland, Grand Prelate; II. H. Bur
bank, Saco, Grand Standard Bearer Sum
ner A. Patten, Skowhegan, Grand Sword
Bearer; +. \. Wall, Vinalhaycn, Grand
Warden
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
Mo. 208-
Report of the Condition of the
SECOND NATIONAL BANK

STATE OF MAINE.
County OF Somerset, ST.
l. James Fellows, Cashier of the above-n named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above rtsiemeut
10 true to the best OF my knowledge and belief.
JAMES FELLOWS, Cashier.
Sutscrbed and sworn to before me this Ath day
Of May 1883.
GEo. N. PAGE. Notary Public.
.bsa 4: S6Lfi ID'r.e'or.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
No 23o-
Report of the Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SKOWHEGAE.
At skowhegan, in the State II Maine, at the close
OF business April goth, 1883

STATE OF MAINE.
County Of Somerset. es:-
l. Geo. N. Page Cashier OF tho above named bank
do solemnly swear that the allow statement 10 true
TO the best OF my knowlsdge and hellss.
0so. N. PACE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this &th day
Of May, la6s.
[Lsl JAMES FELLOWS, Notary Public.
Correct - Attest:
KID. r. PA0R Directors.
A. u. VIVIAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
TROUBLES or ITALIAN BANKER

war Of Italian newspapers has resulted usasuou's
for the proprietor OF L independents" "Mch ha9
fublj she'd az No - Thompson ST., for the asJ e" iAo
NV ,nrio DYoanna who came to this country In August
1855 He then work for Charles BaIolu' pio'0
uroprietor Of II Progress Itao-Amerlcano.'
Last August DcYoanna left MI Barsotus employ Snu
stared bank f0r himself at NO - I"'i'p =, -
= ,oco.frl there although he lost money in trying 10
establish branches at 223 Cenuest ana at NO %
sroadvrav The italian Consul In New-York was ms Ie,e
ence when he began business in NewfoiK anu 9eoiu"y
said that he would not hesitate TO say 'h"' 'h0 ""
all right" ,., q. his
A. Mr. DeYoanna's home No CA West Eieveh'l-s''' MS
wife and his sstern-law said that the husband hau sn "
po,op n Get few thousand doarsall he oweu uepoSO
,o bi. han.-and would be back with the eash
= rr.sd,r Many Italians have beseged the house ana
% -, ara in fear Of their life Those VINO Kho"
nvonn intimately are confident of his ability to meet
all his obligations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
sATLED.

SAILED.
s.esm.r. Aurana CITY Berlin and Lake Ontario for
Idvsrpoo Deyopla Glasgow; AUSTRALIA, hamburg; be.
Bremsn. Zaani,u Amstoriaut Ia Champagne Hayrr;
Britannia Mst,eillos Cartboi klngslon "eIhsven Bara
Goa; Niagara Havana; LImpA>as I1esoh hhckerbocker
ara ri Dorado NouOreIns: Cbatahooches, SAyanna al:
Iona wanda DaTsn old DpniBon hichnond; Roanoke and
Ran. BRUSH Duke Tor Calcutta Fortunate Marseilies
WIN II DeItz MatanZas; Linden, ,- l,,.
Brig Harry and Aubrey. for san Domingo CITY,
Also salled-va Long Island soupa-steamer Dimock
''' THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Apru 7-sansa steamer Richmond Hill (Br,
PIYs0UTH April 7-Arrived steamer Welani (oer1, Al.
beIs IRON NswYork Mar 20 her TO Hamburg land
proceededl
BRISTOL, April 7-Arrived steamer Exeter City OBJ.
WEISS from NovY0rg - r.-.,-- ~,
PIT, for Sew.York o
Jous,eln, from N,wYors on her Wav "a Hayte
scLLY. April Passed. steamer ms & Kurt t0er,
0issvscks, from New-YoTk on her way 70 Hamburg
DOVER April 7-Pssss steamer Hpparchus tbelg). Kelly
from New.Y0rk on her To Lsnhsn
GLASGOW, ApfI 6-sailed. steamer BeugOrs head (br,
Rrldr. Tor Nev.York.
'CHRsuAxsAND April 3-Arrived, steaner ThingvAlla
(Dani. Laub. from Seu.YorA on ser way 70 stetiln
AMSTERDAM AUrIl 5-Arfvea steamer Edsn tDtehl, Van
der Zee. IRON NewYork.
HAyRK. April 7-saied steamer Ia Bourgosse I'm Fran
gusl for New.York. 81
4a later stripping Hspa any. as' Rlrs Psgs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
,p1Sc41c!UGHr AT oKVAILING.

May stafford Of No. S3l Eleyenth-ave. good
,,tG Young woman win shortly be married 10 an in
dus,rious Young man. March % she received let
Ter from George Ward driver, living Az No 4O7 west
yfourth.st accusing her Of improper conduct ana
informing her that nothing less thah SiV OH "Oui-
-, ,ba writer from telling Miss Stanord's pros
nectiye husband oil about her Miss stafford answered
he note and received another letter directing her TO SEND
the money by mail She, however, invited "ara 10
meet her Ffty-sXth-st ana EicVenthaVo Oh filu"y
night 70 receive the money. She TOOK Fohconiii
KetebaIt with her Ward met the young lady, and was
promptly locked up. lie offered no defence IN the
YOrkvie Court yesterday, and was held for trial for
iack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
rrwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY IssssxTEEN PAGES

NEW
/ NC g. CO.,
,oRs TO
A r T &C. CO.,
ALL
FINE CARPETS,
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
FURNITURE.
EVERYTHING new and DESIRABLE
AT EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES.
THE LARGEST VARIETY OF
NEWDESIGNS ANDCOLORINGS
IN GLENHAM WILTONS, VEL
VETS, BRUSSELS, AND EXTRA
SUPER INGRAM CARPETS.
ALSO
ENGLISH ADMINISTERS
AT s175 AND $500 PER YARD.
ENGLISH WILTONS
AT $3.50 AND S1.75 PER YARD.
MOQUETTES
AT S1.25 AND S1.35 PER YARD.
BEST BODY BRUSSELS
AT 85C., CSC, AND $1.oO PER YARD.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
AT Soc, 60C., & CSC. PER YARD.
WOOL EXTRA SUPER IkGRAINS.
AT 55C. AND GOO. PER YARD.
Furniture Tapestries in special
ly new designs, Irish Point Lace
Curtains, Antique and Cluny Cur
tains, Table and Piano Covers,
CretOnnes.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO PARTIES
pEsIaING FURNITURE REUPHoLsTERED. EsTI.
MATES FURNISHED.
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS MADE IN THE BEST
MANNER SUITS OF SEVEN PIECES (MATERIAL
INCLUDED AT $3.50 AND sl2 so.
HOLLAND SHADES. EXTRA QUALITY. ONE YARD
WIDE. TWO YARDS LONG. WITH FRINGE AND
HARTsHoRNE SPRING ROLLER. AT G2l9c. EACH.
MtTTRESsEs MADE ON THE PREMISES FROM
PURE SOUTH AMERICAN HAIR. ALSO. MATTRESS
Es REMADE AT MODERATE CHARGES.
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS PERFECTLY CURED
AND WARRANTED CLEAN.
SPRING BEDS, THE BEST IN THE MARKET
HaUi1,g ui,equdJIed facilities for
1B,,n,,nhn2ff D1,i1.Hf0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
1osr nlRR1En. DEeERIED AXD F0UND AoAIN

1osr MARRIED. DESERTED AND FOUND AGAIN.
Ais, Louisa Heidrich, rather pretty young "ona''
disr.eed i'm Che ealiy part Of last January rom her
hone in Union.st, Union Ill., and her parents couu
yes 10 trace Of her although dlnseh' se'Ioh W." ,
,o,rie3 and deserted during her absence Her stofY
g. that sha went 70 visit female friend IN Ninety'eighh.
:, Nev-York and there met William Lahln the son OF
wealthy harness maker doing business IN UNI ~
drel twenty secOnd-st lie started 10 escort her
,c nm. ON he way proposed marriage, was accepted
and tho couple went church in Forueth'st'' Wnere
tho knot wa, tied. They went to live IN iurhisheo
rooms In Ninthsve. and were happy ior TWO inon'ns
NH be deserted her The young woman declined 10
- whom She had spent the slime between March D
and Yesterday but declared that she proposed to ins'
tr,e nrncccdings for a divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
J0UVIN CLOVES.
nxIDAND sUEDE.)

thID md 81 LDf11
VT. mr.. receiving novelties weekly in the ceIe-
brated Jouvin Gloves, in all the spring sh"des
Special embrOideries IN grnJs' MODES hi" 'a"''
Extra short fingers n specially. All gloves hiteo
MT counters Other gloves soid under the name OF
Jouyiu, or Jauyene, or System Jouvin, or
Come Jouyin, or Jouvin ct Gle, nre limitations
The genuine Jouvin gloves Cant Jo"vin) ar"
manufactured by We Xavier Jouvin IN Greno-
HI. Rr.uce and arc sold in Ncw-York exclu-
all by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

Broadway. ith-aye., 9Th and 10Th sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
GREAT HALF-PRECE SALE VI
JERSEYS.

We shall place on sale Monday mern'ng MI
than aIf regular prices, three LOSS OF "no
Cashmere Jerseys. perfect Citing in NIL the ia'e''
..,.r,.a .,vIc. consisting of braided and bcnded'
i'm black and all tho prevailing shades
Lot f-Lndies' fine Cashmere Jerseys perieo'
fitting, handsomely braided, IN black ana eo''
ut
$3.50 each; actual value Sd.
,oI,d;e., fine Cashmere Jerseys, perfect
n,ting, handsomely braided, in black ana '''''''
aIso beaded in black, mt
1919 each; actual value $3.50.
Io,3-Iadie., extra fine Cashmere Jer"evs per-
fec, a,,;rr. handsomely braided and beaded, in
black and coiors, nj
S2.0s each; actual value SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

Broadway, 4th-ave., 9th and 10th Sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
Misses Suits, Goats, Jackets AMI
NeWmarketS.

WE ADHERE TO OUR FIXED RULE FOR THE
PAST THREE YEARS OF mAhlNI NJ 'h'An"'
FOR ALTERATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

Dru Goods sold ut the forrest
Drices in the city and delivered
ont ofto,rm FREE Of mail or
erpyess ch0rgeS. Samples an"
Snfogntatiom sent free on dl2f'ttc@-
ton.