davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
COLONEL CRrGER FAVORED THE CHANGE

COLONEL CRTGER FAVORED THE 'HAN"h'
The action of the Republican County committee
last Thursday night in sbolshng the system OF yearly
enrolment although there opposition to the pro
poscd STEP has caused confusion and little
conjecture and speculation, owing TO the lack OF
definite knowledge As to the real significance OF the
act But there has been trouble in the Ecpub-
lican ranks beyond the usual friction inseparabe
from all political organization and activity. The APP
parent trouble last week due to a simple mis-
understanding.
When the County Executive Committee reported
its new constitution, involving the abolition OF en-
rolment no particular attention was paid to the sub
ject. On Wednesday night however, the evening be
fore the meeting of the General Committee, report
was circulated that the proposed change had been
made at the instance Of few district leaders The
enrolment system had been in operation for several
years and its workings seemed to he satisfactory.
1t was said also, that Colonel Cruger, chairman Of
the committee, was opposed 10 the change. 1t ap
pears however, that this view not correct The
abolition of enrolment was the work Of almost the
entire committee, and had Colonel Crugers warm ap
proval. When in addition the new constitution was
50 amended as, the judgment of the General Com
mttce, to make il Just easy as before Tor RcpuD
cans to join the district OrganzatOn there was no
longer the for objection or criticism.
The talk about difference between Mr.. Platt ana
the county organization is sheer nonsense The change
lines and making the organization more complete and
effective, but if il fails To work satisfactorily the
remedy is in the hands Of The committee some sig
nifcance might have been attached 10 the other pro
posed amendment, the one prohibiting comblnallOns
with outside parties, had 1t been adopted II might
have been interpreted as reflection upon the party
the County Democracy last fall But this resolution
defeated by vote of 2l3 to ga.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
ENTERTAINING HOSPITAL PATIENTS.

The twenty.nrst annual Christmas entertainment OF the
German Hospital held there at O'Clock yesterday.
The ladies' society the hospital managed an Interesting
nrooramne OF exercises consisting OF formal opening by
its president Mrs. H. Pacpke. vocal quartet, con-
sistng OF Mrs. Emily Urchs, Miss Emily Faber Mrs.
Emil Schenck and j. X. Krfeg accompanied by
Mrs Josenb A. Kapp An address then given BY
Theodoro Kian president Of the hospital Maerchen. u.
by NJ Won Lanprecht by the quartet after which
reception held I'm the concert room and visits were
made the wards each " whict had Christmas troe'
There are l4o patients TIT hospital ninety Of whom are
paying There annually expended by the directors
about SI5 900 than the income Of the institution,
which amount however is made up by contributions from
friends.
Presents valued 50 ooo consisting Of provisions and
linen the latter furnished by the society exhibited
The Committee OF Arrangement composed Of Mrs Max
Ans, Mrs. August Elmer Mrs. A. Fahrcnholz, Miss
Mathide Werner, and Miss a. Balser. Among those
present were Carl Emers second ylceprcsident; ca
Ludwig superintendent; a. Kuttron Henry Mertz, j. K
Krieg Dr. Balser and George II. Boyer.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23

ONE TO BE RUN IN THE SOUTH AMERICAN, THE

ONE TO BE RUN IN THE SOUTH AMERICAN, THE
OTHER IN THE SAVANNAH TRADE.
Two handsome additions to the feet of steamers
sailing from this port. American built. and flying the
American flag reached here yesterday from shpy
ON the Delaware. The schOOner-rigged iron steam
snip Venezuela, built for the Red ID Line. came into
the harbor at daybreak to take on her first cargo.
She built at Cramps shpyards. near Philadelphia
The Venezuela Will carry passengers and freight be-
tween here and Curacao, Laguaya and Porto Cabelo.
she is 325 feet long, 40 feet beam and 2s feet depth
of hold. Her displacement is $500 gross tons, and
her engines are of 1000 horsepower. The Vene-
zGelas daily consumption of coal thirtytwo tons,
and her average speed fourteen knots. She is com
mandcd by Captain Hopkins.
The other steamer was the Kansas City, schooner
rggcd, and built of iron. She built at ROachs
sipyards, at Chester. for the New England and Sa-
vannah steamship Company. The Kansas City Will
ply between here and savannah. She measures $50
feet ALL As feet BEAM and % feet depth OF hold
has trpeeXpanson, surface condensing engines eight
steel boilers and can go 1G IL knots an hour. The
Kansas City has accommodations for JIG flrst-casS
and 100 secondclass passengers. Her commander Is
Captain KemptOn..
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Annual dinner Of the England Society Deimoncos .
Reformed pastors and Baptist preachers meetings.
morning. ,-, Va 100 East
Women's Christian Temperance Union' NO To- h"''
O,e.huodred- and TWEEN ty-nrstst., 10 a. M
LAYING OF cornerstone OF school NO 40 ohe-huhureu
and .ffty.sxth-st. and st. Nicnolasave, 80 a. M:
Funeral Of b. II. Day, No. 55 East Twenty'hnh'st''
g. 80 y. ,
Christmas tree at the Italian school, p m
Medical Society No IL West Thirty-hrst-st 8 80 p m
Academy OF Sciences, Columbia College, p. m
xyIIth Assembly District Republican Club election
No. 697 Tenth-sve., 8 p. m 49,
congregational Club Johnston Building, Brooklyn,
D.. e.,.. ,.o,-,v. @ - M
Racing at Clifton, n. j., 80 p. M
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
LOST THEIR BEHRING'S IN A FOG.
THE CREW OF WRECKED SCHOONER TAKE 10
LIFEBoAT WHICH Is UPSET
THREE TIMES

THE CREW OF A WkEOhlD SNhOS-'i'i'
A LIFEBoAT WHICH Is UPSET
THREE TIMES.
The schooner Hattie Baker, 326 tons, left kOhoonu
on December 16 for Richmond, Va, with cargo Oh
1897 barrels of cement, worth 81 a barrel. captain
d. r. Kelly was in command. with Chief Mate ID. T.
Eldridge, steward A. = Francis and four sallor'-
seven men in all. on December 90 heavy log smut
in around them between Barnegat and Absecom hgi's
The fog continued all day. At . 30 p M inc log
lifted and light was visible, which Captain heiy
took 10 be Absecom and bearings were taken by inc
light The captains reckoning was wrong, however
and at 80 the schooner struck on Brganine Shoals
heavy sea was running at the time, and the Vessei
began to fill rapidly. The boat was Launched, anu
while he crew trying TO get some OF their ciothes
aboard big wave came along and upset the bo't'
All their clothes lost but they managed To rghI
the boat and get oil from the wrecked vessei,
which was used with good effect Three ulneS tne
waves upset the boat, but each time II was rlehled,
and finally the shipwreckcd men managed 70 get eII
boat over the bar and rOwed up Egg liarbor canncl
IN a huov TO which they tied the boat. Ihey re-
manned ptching the waves till morning. Wheh 'hcS
royed 10 the life saving station at sea haven.
on saturday night the men reached TINS CITY conns
on The Pennsylvania Railroad. They went 10 ue ule
stevens 0ouse where their story was dlsbeheNeu, al
shel'e er was refused to them. The shpWIeI,hcu
mariners then went to the south Ferry Hotel where
they are now Captan Kelly saws that the scmoOncr
was worth about Sc 900 insured for about Slooo'
He owned one fourth OF her
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
ruE losy DRAFT pRoBABLy 4 Duplicate

dispatch from Pittsburg yesterday states that a
pocket book had been found train near that city
stamped with the name Captain Morris T. s.
Marines" and containing draft London for 60 s5
rounds, a check for $500. and letter from J. F.
whitney Co.. ship brokers, in this city asking Morris
10 report at once TO them. Charles S. Whitney of the
firm of j. F. whitney Co.. said yesterday that Cap
tain Morris was not of the Marines, but was the COM
,,andcr of their bark, the j. +. Whitney, which had
recently reached Pensacola from Buenos Ayres and had
bc.n sold Captain Morris his way from
PENSACOLA to NewYork 10 report TO the firm, and
probably dropped his pocketb0ok IN car. Mr..
duplcafe of one which the captain had placed TO the
credit of the firm I'm London The check he said was
probably Captain Morris's own
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
A PASTOR HAS POLICE PROTECTION IN CHURCH

A PASTOR has POLICE PROTECTION IN CHURCH
The appearance of Roundsman Flannelly and two
policemen from the Second Precinct at ST. Anthony's
Roman Catholic Church, Jersey City, yesterday morn
ing indicated that there trouble on foot
The services went usual, however, and the
policemen not called upon 10 act in their official
capacity. There is trouble in the church between
the pastor, the Rev. Alexander Michanowsh and
Anton Plavoski, John Washolesh and Roman Janoski,
trustees. Neither the pastor the trustees speak
English but it ascertaned that the trouble is
money matters. The pastor claims the right to
control the financial affairs of the church and the
trustees claim the right. hence the difficulty.
The threatened TO stad the door yesterday
informing and collect the admission fee of ten cents
from those who DO not hire seats pews, but the
pastor had his collectors there under the prOtec-
lion Of he police and the trustees made no attempt
20 interfere with them. Bishop Wgger will be asked
10 settle the difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
OUTGOING STEI HERS.
nr-.anAN NC OI
THURSDAY. DEC. .
SHIPPING NEWS.
ropr OF NEvYoRK. SUNDAY. DEC. 90 1899
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Iasse (Br) Rcnde Janeiro Dec with mdse
IA Pusk G Jevons Arrived at the Bar az 80 M
steamer Mount Edgecumbe (r), Weuherlll; It"gres0
days with mdso Thebaud Bros Arrived at the Bar at 30
Steamer Alert Nor Kanitz IAsuna IL days via Key West
with mahogany so Joseph ware vesse' 10 iurlDut
Steamer Athos (r) Low, Port an Prince Dec SNanila
CarihaVona 10. Port Lnom H. with mdse ana passenger
10 PIN Forwood & Co Arrived at the bar ~ a. a IN
Steamer Colorado Evans, Galveston VIA NY "eS Gays.
with mdse and passengers to ii Mallory 90. -. . -
Steamer AllcTs Mason Galveston days. WIN muse 10
Steamer Guyandotte Walker. Newport News and Norfolk.
with mds and pa ssengers TO Old Dominion ~ 20
steamer wealth Wetts. Philadelphia with mdse
10 Roberts & King . n,uo,.,uh,. l., - .
Venezuela new, HOpkihs fhuo'Pha' III oaiast
to hamilton Bliss Dalett.
steamer Kansas city new Kempton. Chester in ballast to
Steamer Herman Winter. Haett Boston with mdse to II F
DimOck. -, p,-.- III,
B9TE 0rsoa Gta) Jaccarno Lisbon 40 days with mdse
Ray sepne Casaroia Utah Ambrosano Alexandra y
days with mdse order; vessel to Funch. Edge & Go.
sUNsET-wind at sundy Hook fresh NV; clear At City
Island fresh, WNW; clear.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Lucy Miller Homer Bangor with mdse and pas
= II smith & co.
Whitney Bearse Boston, WIN muse ana pass
ship Robert Belknap Staples san Francisco Aug2i with
Bark John Gill (Brl Mackenzie Pisagua 40 DAYS with nit
of soda Barring Bros Coz vessel To whitney Co.
SAILED.
Steamer Beair for London
Also Long Island soundSeamers Eeanora for
Portland II Dmock. Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Dec % Arrived. Aurana (Br) Nc.
Kay, from New York. Did not stop at queenstown.
CUEKNsTowN Dec 22-Sacd steamer Etruria tBrl Mains
and Nevada (Br Cushing from Liverpool hence for New.
coPESHAGEx, Dec is-saied. Heka (Danl Thorn.
sen. for NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
pREsByTERIAy HOSPITAL REPORT

The twenty-nrst anniversary OF the foundation the
Presbyterian Hospital celebrated yesterday afternoon
I'm the South Church. Twentyhrstst and Ffthaye The
annual report Of Institution by John T. Kennedy
the president II showed that during the 2409
patients were treated Ia the hospital and 660 In the dis
pensary The treasurer's account showed that the
CENTS for the year sG3 1874 So, and the
s57 09f o. The gifts amounted TO sioo6f 81 exclusive
OF cgacies The Rev. Dr. schoener delivered address
and the Rev. Thomas q. Wall. superintendent, gave
brief account Of the recent fire In the institution.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23

Of Mr. Lawlor at Twenty ninthst. and secona svr Nr
and Thirty -seyenthst. and Third ave. ana OF u nu
Mooney at Thirty -fifth-st and Second ave. lot sen
ing Tracy Russels "scabs ales and PoL,eri in 400
bonds for their good conduct for six months
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS; Els,
AsToR-senator r. f. Pettigrew OF SOUR p0SS p1TTIi
and ex-Congressman John Lynch, OF MAINE 'iaa,.
AVENUE Congressman John II. Montt OF Chateaugs,,
Lake. " Y Thomas f. Powell Of columbus Vn'S S.sin S
yvr,,,r T Florence GILSEY-Ex-Senator D. M ssuii'
:, xInnesot. GRAND UNIoN-Congressrnan John haihes'
of CanandaIrua n. Y. HoFFMAN-Congressnn man 'ont a
NJ Wiley OF Buffalo; Edward MURPHY ~ ., lros = ,n
samuel Fowler OF New-Jersey. NEw-YoRk-Mie' hhes'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23

NETTING ON RACES LEADS A LAD TO FORGERY
Thomas A. Collins, age fourteen, Of No. 229 West
Forty hrd-st who works for Murray Hill, dealers
IN sashes and blinds at No. 430 West Forty ST.
lately fell in with A. A. jerome, who spends his time
Iounging around poolroOms and racetracks, and was
persuaded by Jerome TO bet on the races. AS the
hov earned only "a a wcek, all his money was soon
go1e and at JeroIne's suggestion, he forged his en-
blowers name TO three checks amounting altogether
10 sbout 36O lie had them caslled, giving the money
IN Jerome who afeFward said he lost IL on the races
The bOy was arrested. and yesterday was held III
III 600 bail in a police court.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
Attractive Holiday Presents.
Paris Pattern Dresses.

Anticipating an increased de-
mand for handsome Pattern
Dresses on the two days preced-
ing Christmas, we have taken
from our wholesale department.,
for Monday and Tuesday, five
lines of choice styles at the fol-
lowing reduction i'm prices:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
povcoT,rRs PLACED Under BOND.

John Welsh, age twenty-five, Of No 603 Frstave..
ana william Mahcr, age thirty seven. of No $50 East
thirty -sccond-st, members Of the Ale and Porter
Brewers Union, were arrested Saturday night by
pffcer House, OF the Twenty first Precinct. for dis
tubuting circulars urging boycott on the barrooms
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23

The materials are costly wOOllen
fabrics, the novelty portion a
combined weave of velvet, sicil-
ian, and silk, in frosted effects,
all in uncommon shades.
The balance of our plain dress
patterns, on the Holiday Table,
will be closed out at extremely
low prices.
j MES cCREER 4 CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

| TODAY
err rt.os 7lslsets .8s Moon SETS 6.5s Moons age
| HIGH WATER . ., 80. 90 n,
~ e..ov uook 7;57 GOV Island Sls Hell Gatc ~
| 6.33 Gov lslthL oO"l AA''
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
Steamer Belair. for London.
Announcements.

DR.. LToN's PERFECT ToOTH POWDER
Keeps the teeth clean and white and purhes tho breath
An elegant toilet luxury. sold everywhere rs cents
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
"OrEGo."

II you are tired taking the large old-fasbionoa
gripping pills try Caftcrs Little Liver Pills and take SON,
comfort. \ cant stand everything o sumo
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
FANCY GOODS.

U1yXJ TTUSII dIIu DI doo fVP
Tables, Brass Cabinets, with
onyx and plate glass shelves,
Smokers Tables and Sets,
Bronze Figures, Groups and
Statues, French and German
Bisque Figures and Groups.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
THE j. 8. MENKEN COMPANY.

Our spring opening last Thursday set
tied the fashions for this season. Every
lady who visited our store OH that occasion
must be impressed with the variety, vast
ness and beauty of u goods. Where
there arc such immense quantities OF artl-
Giles for use and ornament, II il scarcely
feasible to display all at once, therefore
those who come tomorrow will SEQ many
beautiful fabrics aud articles moi seen be-
fore, and should they come next day the
same tale will hold good-foreyer chang
ing, forever selling, forever buying.
Layies will not require to be reminded
that these are foreign novelties, really
works OF art, in each department, which
will not be duplicated because they cannot
be. They are, however, frequently imi-
tated, but II does not require the eye OF an
art critic TO detect the counterfeit, there.
fore we strongly advise ladies OF taste and
fashion 10 make their selections ut once.
Waiting merely diminishes the variety,
for she who first selects is not likely to
leave the haudsomest wrap, bonnet or
dress pattern behind.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
spring Clothing
all early at the
BLurr CITY CLOTHING HOUSE
. n street,
soL. vrSDIo.
HAM Made tIunr.

Few people In the ..GJ are aware OF the
fact that Memphis Is npidiy becoming a
manufacturing town for some Of the best
cigars 10 be found In the South. Aud To
tell them that ]. Baxter. corner Of Union
and Front streets, IL largely engaged In
the making Of cigars. and employs o
siantly over fifty experienced hands, would
cause them 10 open their eyes Ia utter
a~stonishmonL. still such Is the case, aud
these superior goods are sold NJ very close
figures, aud every dcalerin the city should
keep them in stock as they give good sat
isiaction and are becoming very popular.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
Everything New. New.

new BOOuS.
Everything New. New.
Headed Wraps. BEADED Wraps.
Elegant Beaded Wraps a., worth 80.
Elegant Beaded Wraps 50, worth IS.
Elegant Beaded Wraps 80, worth $40.
Elegant Beaded Wraps $500, worth SO.
Elegant Beaded Wraps $40, worth Sl7. 90.
Dress Goodsi Dress Goodsi
40 pieces Satin Striped Diagonal, all
shades, l2lc; worth 2oc.
36-inch Beige Plaid and Striped Suiting,
l7!c; worth Doc.
20 pieces imported English Beige, silver
gray, solid or combination, 25c; worth Soc.
4S.inch wide Serge In all late shades, Zoe;
worth SIPS.
10 pieces strictly all-wool Henriettas, in
beautiful new shades, ibc, worth zoe.
20 pieces Henrietta, 36-inch, in all col
ors, 25c, worth 50c.
i2.inch Priestly's Black SILK Chain
Henrietta, Zoe, worth Sl.25.
Black French Al. Wool Henrietta, Acc,
worth zoe.
Black Cashmere, S0.inch wide, 25c, 35c,
worth double.
Silks and satips-
The latest things out are our figured
liuli ullu dNlNlltNt ElAhH w ah NAO WY
latest shades, Coo, worth 81.
New shades in plain China silk, soc,
worth Soc.
All the shades.oi Striped MORE, every
thread silk, 70c, worth 81.
Spring shades in Satin Rhadames and
Faille Franchise, 81, worth Sl.75 per yard.
Ginghsms aud satecns.
30 pieces genuine French Sateen, In beau
a.N.l .l.t... Ow. -A.sl IA. 80 49,
100 pieces finest american Sateen, equal
10 French, l5c, worth Poe per yard.
One case s%ateens, in all cOlors, sac, worth
l5c per yard.
Scotch Zephyr Bingham, In satin stripes
and plaids, loo, worth 2jc per yard.
Fine French Ginghams, in raised stripes,
l2lc. worth zoe per yard.
Two cases Solid, Stripe and Plaid Cling
hams, SIC, worth l5c per yard.
White Goods white Goodsi
S6-inch Sheer Lawns, 7lc, worth 12lc.
3S-inch Satin Plaids, LOO, worth loo.
40-inch satin Plaid Teuton, 12lc, worth
20c.
Sheer Plaid Lawn, Sc. worth l5c.
Five cases Cross Bar and Plain, 4lc, worth
&c.
Immense bargains in Domestic and Sheet
ing.
New York Mills 1914 Bleached Sheeting,
sold nj 30c, now 22lc.
Good 1911 Bleached Sheeting. sold at
CSC, now Zoe.
Good Unbleached sheeting, 1914, sold
at 22lc, nov l7lc.
All the well.known brands-Masonville,
Androscoggin. Fruit and Lonsdale- much
below value.
ace and Embroidr rics.
Black Spanish Lace Flouncing. pure
silk, 36-inch wide, Sl.25, $3.50 and Sl.75,
worth double. -
Beautiful line Of Cream Valenciennes
Skiriing 75c, 81, Sl.25.
Handmade Linen Lace, from &c up.
Elegant Swiss and Hamburg Embroid-
cry and Inserting very, very cheap.
ia Tosca'' Yelling, all silk, soc; worth
Zoe III
SIX Yelling, in %colors, l0c; worth 2Oc.
Just Received: All the latest styles in
Braid and Dress Trimmings.
Kid GIovesi .IIld Giovest
Ladies' 5-bulton Scnlloped Top aud En-.
broidcrcd Rack, with wide and narrow
stitching. all sizes and %colors, zoe; worth
Sl.O0.
Beaded Short Wraps, a beautiful line
and but few left at the low price OF 81
50, SG-worth double. q
N. bah mail orders promptly at
tended TO at the
BOSTON STORE.
aa5-nsin street-saz.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24

30 very pretty Wraps. beaded all over.
jettcd sleeves, NJ $500 each.
y SIX Wraps, beaded all over. long
front and back. at sij0.
IL fiyl IA Wraps, extra heavy beading.
long icitcd sleeves, NJ $3.50 each.
1900 yards Of Cream Curtain ScHm. In
twenty different patterns, w checks, hare
and stripes will oder same On Monday at
b. n yard.
1900 yards Of Colorcd Schm, In boauti.
ful patterns. nj 7lc a ward.
LOO yards OF Velvet Drapcry, elegant
patterns. NJ Csc.
800 pains Of handsome Nottingham Lace
Curtains, ~ yards long, on Monday at 81
pair.
JO) pairs of new Scotch lace curtains.
very wide and long, At 81. 80 a pair.
100 pairs Of real Nottingham lace cur.
'ains, 4 yards long. S2.5Oan - 80 a pair.
a lot 81 Brnssel rugs nj SOC each.
ut OF smyrna rugs, Is by 30, at Ojc.
tecond LOT. 20 by Is. nj Sos
Third LOT, 30 hy ~, Mt a. 20.
Cornice poles In ebony, cherry aud
mahogany, with solid brWs fittings, at SIC
each.
Holland window shades, with spring
tollcz, Al 35c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
GOLDSMITH. STEIN g. LEVY,
SEA Main street, sei.

-
Our reputation as the place where
GOOD Are Cheapest aud Prices Lowest
Is last becoming an established fact.
10 Keep up that reputation we shall this
week offer such inducements as will COM
pieiely eclipse all attempts at competition.
Examine our prices and remember
We DO ms We Advertise.
surah Silks. all shades, only 45c ward.
Beautiful striped Moires in the latest
colors Tor Acc. Brilliant Satins for Acc,
Trimming Braidsand Ornaments of latest
designs at half price.
Handsome "A spring dress goods In
stripes and checks only Zoe.
Elegant 5.4 Henrietta cloth, full suit
pattern with silk or braid trimming, but
tons, lining and all requisites, only So. 20
each, fully worth $500.
Checked Nainsooks in great variety for
Age per yard.
Splendid quality white Lawn, plain,
plaid and striped, Tor Slc per yard.
All linen table Damask for 23c, worth
i0c.
Doylies and Napkins from 50c per dozen.
Carpets, Carpets.
Do you need a Carpet?
II so our stock Is large, OF all qualities
from lbc per yard up, and you can save
money by buying from us.
We also have Smyrna Rugs from Zoe
each, cocoa Mats for soc, Oilcloth and
Mating in immense variety, and all
cheap, Cheap, Cheap.
Kid Gloves reduced TO soc.
Silk Umbrellas, gold tip, only $3.50.
An extra quality Zoe Corset reduced for
this week only TO Acc each.
l0-4 Sheeting at l0c per yard.
Call aud see us. No trouble 10 wait on
customers aud polite attention assured TO
all.
Do not mistake the number,
3Gt Main street. 3ei.
GOLDSMITH, STEIN 81 LEVY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
ciaghnms aud Cotton chaiIy.

cases OF fine dress Ginghams nj 7lc a
yard, bought 10 sell nj l2lc q ward.
100 pieces Of c~ream.gDund Chally at &c
n yard; bought 10 sell at loo n yard.
case OF fancy plaid white goods at l0c
n yard.
30 dozen boys shirt waists at lie each.
30 dozen boys percalo waists ut Doe
each.
IS dozen boys American pcrcale shirt
waists NJ PC each,
100 pieces checked white goods at &c a
yard.
10 dozen hid gloves. slightly soilcd. ut
SOC a pair, iormer price, Sl.OO aud Sl.75 a
pair.
100 dozen ladies Jersey vests nj l0c
each; bought 10 sell ut Doc.
80 dozen ladies' silk vests, In pink, blue
and cream. at gsc.
loo dozen drcss buttons at i0c; bought
10 sell at 2jc.