davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
The In ies, Raxnrife.

The art Of manicure a firmly affixed adjunct Of good
society. - .,.,
The recognized homo Of this dainty though essential
Is the London Toilet Bazar Nos ~ ann ~ WIS.,
o3d ST. this city door Stern Brothers IL Is hc
leading Institution Of It's kind, employing eight poleS
operators employed by any other concern Is TWO
three. ..,,.u.o
The fame Of the London Toilet Bazaar for excellence
skin household word. Their system OF naiieu
is superior all others aud Is acknoweaeeu oS ~,
numerous patrons who familiar with the various p
practices and prefer that Of The London i04S, snd
which is distinctiyely It's To Illustrate
Tor be- ter known as huted) nails considered peyona
PREPARATION or cure However the London I0iet pa. h
ecctuay remedies and these dishgurStons OF e
nails , ..,. ,,,-.,orslv an
pointed. and possess o charm which Is deighuuny "p-
proprate to the beaunfyfng ART -, ,,,.., L.,as and
The charge OF 80 cents for treating iedles hean n
75 cents those OF gentlemen would BIO absufdy chesp IL
this was the sole enterprise Of the Bazar INC Isrs
sale OF their superior toet preparations enaoes .en
make popular prices for manicure, when othT houS ~
not compete with. . ~. ,,i., ,a,or,ta ot
the lades-Pana Beatrice q Snit a ,Pe fsce
for the COMP exon perfect Turkish pain iSr III"
the eficacious merits OF which haho e"''"'''N WY
Gle ted altar application Nh. 4. o,o.,or n, the
The Crown EXQUISITE Face Powder Is another Oh Ne
preparations OF the Bazar which Is hoouEhiy Sie "a
isbed fayorite with the ladies' ana no u-eSsiih''' "
Ttades Visiting the city should not fail to Visit ue
there prevail and will learn much that Is instructive o
line merits OF the complete line OF toilet requ"Is lo
the Competition through which the fame OF We IhooYnoN
is daily widening. Remember inc place. 10 -.
ToILF'r BAZAAR 3s and 40 West 2Sd'sr' heA' ""' u"
Stern Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
TIE CAMPAIGN IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Nov. . (speciaD.-The State campaign has
been pressed with considerable vigor by both the great
parties and although there has not been any absorb
ing question issue this year, it IS believed that
fairly large vote Will be pollCd. Mr. Russell, the
youthful candidate of the Dlmocracy, VIII pioDaDy
poll larger vote than any other man that the party
could have put in the field, but he viii not get
elected Mr. BRACKETS plurality will probably not
fall much if any, below 10000. The new Australian
ballot system will be In this year for the first
time in Massachusetts, and good deal of Interest
will be manifested to how it will work. This
fact alone will have tendency TO increase the vote
over what II would ordinarily be IN an of year. The
city, in addition 10 other voting place, which include
100 schoohouses, have erected seventy temporary
sheds or booths meet the requirements of the
law. The length Of time allowed each voter to pre-
pare his ballot. five minutcs makes necessary more
numerous voting precincts thal under the Old law.
These booths measure IA by "a feet and each IS d.
vded into twenty sections. They are portable. and
can be stored for another year, that next years
election expenses will be less for towns and cities
than this year. II is expected that the counting Of
The votes viii not be as rapid as under Tho old system
and the announcement OF the result viii necessa rIly
lie delayed. The polls in this city will be guarded by
296 policemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
NOTES OF TIE CANVASS.

The Colored Republican Progressive Club Of the
XXud Assembly District has elected the following
officers: President samuel II. l., wilson; voe-pr,sl
dent. James b. Aston, and secretary william.
Christian. The club has resolved to support most
loyally the Republican State and the Citizens tickets
Edward r. Shear has declined the Republican nomi-
nation for Assembyman In the With Assembly District.
The Joseph Adler Association Of Washington
Heights. consisting OF 225 members. who have here
tofore been active Democrats, moi Friday night
ar their hall In One.hundred and sevtnteihsf and
after listening to addresses by General ID. T. Burke
and Thomas Beatty, resolved 10 support the eat rc
Republican ticket on election day.
The rooms Of the Federal club. No G45 Madison.
ave- Will be open 10 all Republicans cleo ton day
The House Committee will be duty TO welcome
both members and their friends
Aaron Morris, de CIIizens' candidate for AIdcrman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
cH1rr ENGINEER oHASMAR,s NEW prrIES.

CHIEF ENGINEER CHASMAR'S NEW DUTIES.
Chief Engineer James H. Chasmar at present In
charge OF the engineering department Of the soop-
ofwar Kearsarge has been detached from that vessel
and ordered to take charge Of tho building of the
engines OF the new 5000 ton cruiser (No y which IS
IN he built at the Navy Yard. Chief Engineer Chas
mar. who mas the rank of lieutenant commander in
the Navy born in this city, IS not only practical
mechanic and engine builder, having secured a high
record in the Engineer Corps, but he Is graduate
of a college of technology. lie entered the Navy at
through the various grades OF his corps in regular
order and Ah the exception of about three years has
been actively employed from the date OF his original
anoontment The present is his second tour OF duty
on the Kearsarge. having been attached to her IN
her cruise in tho Aslatc squadron from 1874 TO 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
CoLoRED REPUBLICANS MEET.
ESJUDGE FREDERICK G. GEDNEY, DR.. II. +

E&JUDGE FREDERICK G. GEDNEY' DR. II. f.
HURLEY AND OTHERS MAKE ADDRESSES
A mass meeting Of colOred citizens was held last
evening in Clarendon Hall, under the auspices OF the
Republican Union and Protective CLUB OF the Cy ana
County OF York. ;. j. Stoltely called the meet
ing 10 order and Jacob II. Simms. the lawyer, was
elected chairman. In the list Of vice-presdens read
were the names OF +. T. Mathews, r. f. LanSion,
William II. Coleman and DIR. p. II. Johnson. Dr.
H. f. Hurley made address in the course OF when
be referred in complimentary terms to an editorial in
The Tribune Of Yesterday upon the progress OF the
negro race. Tho reference accompanied with
praise for the Republican press and was heartily
cheered Among the other speakers were eXJudge
Frederick G.. Gedney. the Rev. 4. Walters, W. H.
Moore II. A. Matthews, tho Irish orator; Chaplain
smith, the Rev. H. A. Monroe and the Rev. Dr.. W. b.
Derrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

ment, and doubtless in all the others, had hau
10 pay heavy assessment for campaign expenses
this fall
Mr.. kennedy showed that the facts contrad1cted
Mayor Chapin's statement about corporation auN
Using He said " The advance Of BROOKLYN lrO rom
the village state began under Mayor Low, O "rd
not under Mayor Chaplin; While Mr. ko N,, oo nnt
not increase the city debt, ne niai Lnii orses
$500. 600 in the tax budget for new scnoolhousses
Ii is confession of incompetency or co.rupu ,n
on the part of Mayor Chaplin that the NN-r .,.o
has not been reduced As the city grows .ne
taxrate should decrease If the money ralsea Is non
estly expended. Certain men M noNe u,hen we
have not tnrned them out OF once
They try to put up presentaole balt 10 Getcn
votes and that is all they care ABOUT Mayor
Chaplin
STURDY BLOWS AT THE GANG.
The Rev. S. Miller Haseman made terse ana
telling speech in which he aroused his hearers
"a the highest pitch of enthusiasm. lie arrayed
against Mayor Chaplin the facts connected with
the stealing Of ballot box in the Nineteenth
Ward the shortage in the accounts oil Alchaei
Burke, and the false bills Tor copying IN uie
County Clerks Office. all under the role oil M, me
gang He urged all his hearers TO vote to IN
from Brooklyn's shoulders the gang-ruie OF NC
John ]. Clancy the candidate for City Con
tfoller, spoke the issues 10 oe
settled next Tuesday. He showed how, Demo
cratic offce-holders drew their salaries while not
performing the duties of their offices, and seq
forth the ways In which the public money had
been sQuandered in the Fire Department, me
Board Of Education and other branches OF tne
city government, with no reouke iof mayor
Chaplin
Speeches were also made by John i: Green,
candidate for Dstrict-Attorney lester W. Beas-
ley. candidate for County Auditor, ana Assembly,
man Asphalt In closing the meeting Congress
man Wallace urged all voters to do their duty on
Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
ESTIMATES ON oH1o,s NEXT LEGISLATURE.

Columbus Nov. (Special.-Repubican estma~s
Of the political situation regards the Legislature To-
night arc such as TO scarcely doubt of ma
ioritv I'm both branches The General Assembly will
consist Of thirty Senators and ia Representa-
tves. The most conservative of the estimates give
the Republicans twenty-one Senators as certain OF
election. This includes two from Hamilton County
where three are TO be elected. The number may be
increased by one Fify-elght OF the representatives
are REGARDED as sure 10 be Republicans, with posi-
bIitv of sXy-nine. In the estimates only three are
counted from Hamilton County. where nine are to be
elected Assuming these estimates to be correct. 1t
will give the Republicans majority of thirteen on
iont ballot and settle the question of United states
Senator TO succeed Henry Il. Payne IN favor oil nat
party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
A FOREIGN-BORN CITIZEN.
rome Edttor OF The Tribune.

sir: My father was an American missionary in
Madura India, where | was born. He died there
and my mother came home with her children when
| was five years old. The Inspectors OF election ~
my district deny my right TO vote because | have
NOT been natnrazel. arc they right L. b. T..
New-YOrk. Nov. =, 1881
you are IA citizen anu entitled TO vote without
naturalization. Section 1898 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States says All children
heretofore born or hereafter born out OF the limits
and jurisdiction of the United States. whose
fathers were or may be at the time Of their birth
citizens thereof, are declared TO be citizens of the
United States Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
PEFUNDING THE DISTRICT DEBT.

Washington, Nov. o.-Treasurcr Huston eX-oficio
Commissioner of the Sinking Fund Of the District OF
Columbia has made report 10 the Secretary of the
Treasury showing that the debt Of the District. June
30 last S20.142 $50, net decrease of $i0646Oo
in principal and net decrease OF Interest charges OF
s137156 since July l. 1873. lie calls attention to the
fact that more than 80 500 900 I'm District bonds ma
ture 1891. and nearly 81 900 900 more in lS2 ana
recommends IN order 10 provide for the rounding OF
these bonds that Congress be asked 10 authorize the
issue of registered bonds, bearing interest not to eX
coed four per cent 10 be- redcrmabe az pleasure after
two years. 10 be negotiated In the same manner a.
Initcd states bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
ARECIsTRAR ARRESTED AT DANVILLE

Danville Va Nov. 2.-Unted States Attorney Craig
arrived here to-day, and II. a. Fox, registrar at fhe
last Presidential election, was arrested, charged Win
improperly erasng from the registration books the
names Of Republican voters. The case was heard
before United States Commissioner Tinsley and al the
heginnng of the trial several exciting scenes &C
c,,rred though no violence was done. and Fox was
finally sent on TO the Grand Jury for Indictment The
Dnm1cTat, here are highly indignant and The whole
cttv has been I'm a state OF feversh excitement all
Adv over what Tbe Democrats cons the I'M
Warranted interference of United States officials with
citizens Just the eve OF state election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
.RArHER LARGE FOR A SAND FLEA.

From Inc IHWIsuH JUUTHII'
"My boy" sad p lewiston man. got so excited
gar ne rcccn'ly printed descriptions of the torrents
IA rrnne lbs The sand hcas victims that he was sure
ne evening that he felt sand flea In hs coat sleeve
1 , lad never ,cen one and he did not know exactly
,baf a ,and aea was IKE. but he thought that HIS
sensatons re embed those suffered BY the bitten and
osOned OF Lewiston lie pounded NJ the creature
ne thought harmless then pulled of his coat and the
dea rolled out upon the floor
MAJ he cried, come and see the sand hea.'
His mother came In hostc and looked curiously
al the lump on the noor
why. that's not sand hea y she cried
what is Il p the hoy asked
It's a mOusep
any boy is like every other boyle knOwns more
than the od fOls-and he insisted that II flea.
The dispute WAS settled however by referring the
question the cat, who, without hesitation, pro
nounced the object mouse and thereby savel Carl
bom from the evil repue OF harboring tho pulex lrri
tans.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
INCREASED CIRCULATION IN OCTOBER.

Washington, Nov. "a statement issued Dy the
Treasury Department shows that in the month Of Dc
tober there was net Increase of 50 l0312O in the cir
cuation and net decrease of SS4O047 in the money
and bullion in the Treasury. The Increase in ccuia
ton was in standard silver dollars. amounting IN
~ 544 $50; in gold certificates. S4,261,SsO; in Ma
tional bank notes, - 566757; I'm subsidiary silver.
500 500 and in United states notes, $70O,220 There
wa, a decrease Of 1869 GA In the circulation or gold
coin and a decrease of - 067 oil In the NatOna
kont rn,e circnlation The total circulation. NOvem-
nor Is stated at ~ 414121.12O, and tho money ana
bullion I'm the Treasury at S64S 220,124
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
COURTS SUSTAINING BOURBON FRAUDS.

COUNTS SUSTAINING BOJKBON FhAUDS.
Richmond, Va, Nov (SpecialI.-The effort Of the
Republican committee Of this district to have the
names which stricken from the registry Isis
replaced has failed. The judges of both the County
and Circuit Courts have refused to grant appeals
of the voters. Just how many names were botted
nom the books is not known, and feared that
II has been done in every part Of the State Every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS BROKEN Up

The conviction of Wemplc on the testimony OF
he Democratic superintendent of Public Works was
too much even for the members OF the Democrat.
state Committee They could say nothing or do
nothing further in defence of him. and 50 they closed
ND their headquarters al the Hoffman House ycster
Nav Governor mn hmilarly Affected. IIe
cf the city on early train yesterday for Elmlra
his native city, where he was billed to spcak last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
SHE My MARRY WHOM SHE WILL.

Ernestina Lubbock appeared before Judge Andrews
in the supreme Court, Chambers yesterday and told
tho Judge that she not being detained from her
home by AdOlph Schwartz. but that she left home
because ia her tried force her 10 marry Edward
Lederhcckcr and she wanted o marry schwartz she
ion her home at No 1926 East llOust0nst. NcdneS-
day and has since been staying with friends at No.
III Ludlow Her father secured writ of habea'
corpus from Judge Andrews on Friday, requiring
schwartz produce Erncstina in court After She
had told her story the Judge dismissed the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

o,her means Of securing the rights of tho voters VIII
bs resorted IN within the law. The canvass Is NOV
over and there has been trouble Of any moment p"
a great deal of feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

n nv, dia,ram continuous line shows the barometer
,ruanns Yesterday, observed al the United States
"nSI se,vice station this city. The dashes indicate
hnerature noted at Perry's Pharmacy, Sun Building.
Tribune ONCE Nov 3, | a. m.-The movement In the
haromeier Yesterday downward. Cloudy weather,
,,b 06 Of an inch Of RAIN prevailed. The temperature
nged between and 63 degrees the average 900 belng
byber than on corresponding day last year
,..,r'ss higher than oil Friday.
oe1ondv weather, with rain and lower temperatures may
-, cNnected today In and near this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
TIE WEAIHER REPORT.


FORECAST TILL 5 T. ~ SUNDAY.
Washington. Nov. IS y. m.-FOr Maine New-IIamD.
shire Vermont Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut
Eastern NewYork, Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey
rain colder southwestery gales on the coast.
For Western New-York Western Pennsylvania West
Virginia and Ohio, RAIN cooler southwesiery Winds high
the cQggt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

in the With Assembly District, Endorsed Friday
night at the meeting OF the German Business Mems
Association of the district held at No. 515 Canalst.
At the lid Assembly District Republican COnven-
tion. which met at No. 4G6 Pearls last night the
County Democracy nominees were indOrsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
FLAMES IN 4 NETWORK TOWN.

For ne account Of The Dopntoun Republican Cluts
meeting sac page 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
Nervous Pr0stIation,

prevalent, especially among women,
- results from overtaxing the system.
The assimilative organs becoming de-
ranged, the blood grows weak and inn
poverished, and hence THAT tired feel
ing" OF which many complain. For all
such cases. there is no remedy equal to
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Take no other
"Some time ago I found my system
entirely run down. | had feeling OF
constant fatigue and languor and very
little ambition for any kind Of effort.
a friend advised me 10 try Ayers Sarsa-
parilla, which | did with the best re-
suits. It has done me more good than
all other medicines | have ever used"
Frank Mellows, Chelsea, Mass.
~For months / was afflicted with
nervous prostration, weakness, languor,
general debility and mental depression.
By purifying the blood with Ayers
Sarsaparilla, ] was completely cured"
Mrs. Mary Stevens, Lowell, Mass.
When troubled with Dizziness, Sleep
lessness, or Bad Dreams, take
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED BIT
Or. ]. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
uoofb's Pcuches.

for dessert or pastry Large, seetei fruit nut up whe
fresh. Reasonable In price Sold by all grooers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

Dr. SCOTS Electric us nrstclsss plaster IT exces
ali otherh aud be implicitly relied upon. Try II
once. OF all druggists. Price @ses t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
SETTLEMENT or BOND PURCHASES.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Ihe following is a statement
of United states bynds purchased from August 3,
1887 TO and including November ,, 1850:
4 per cents. IL per cents. Total.
Amount purchased s2 0O9 $50 Sl230i3750 S25953 600
Cost 7oO.4GS 33.939Sl2 % 10 2oO
Cost maturity 100 722 100 14O4S2 1872 30l, 20 S32
saving ........... ~ Jil ,632 G542920 49, 552
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
UPHOLSTERY.
Third Floor

500 Roman stripe "sLUsrBER ROBES all oolOr''
81, 40; Si.oO. ,.Dps .,zes sxg fart all colors
Nm and frinscd !lc and 27ci worth 0Oc 20 ,,ohos
pt pOi,TIERES. with Cnehie CSnos - NUTS
IircGnI rrmSon olive Blue and Gold S6.42, worth
silver Vienna Chenille P0RTiEREs' so'2i' worth
$500. ..,-,. ,nurTpRRS 40 inches wide by 3L
varIs Ioug = f3 9g worth S20.Oo:, ,h S,x m
conpeie lace opS Esypan hsee
Cluny' Antique. Brussels LOUIS AlN' VA" Ne'P ~
nom Sec per pair up 10 SlSOI Z. 4, north a. an
700 Anu Z. ~ i-o' ,9c Sc G6c. AMI upward 90
prsss NED with Canopy Top Rail- s9ooo' "oru
$500. a worth $500.
Best Double Border spring DID7'
$500. 49,, =, ~ A.. ~, a, al ,rt notice in the VERY
h.st manner AT he following low prizes
sonth American Hair at 3Dc. per ID
GRAY Draw ngs. lOc. per ~
Black Drawings. J,ic. per 10
White Drawings Gle per ~ ~ ,rossed 6-c worth aOc,
Down Down. ssc. perl0 worth s''S''
S2h'ts Dawn sI.7i worth 500; ,,ra. IN. Tick
The prices quoted IL ptoys ~
ing and making up Vi NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

All Wool Wrapper FLANNELs, DE, worth 4Oc.
Imported Stripe sUITINGs ~ inches wide. &c., worth
80c.
superior Quality CA>HMEREs f7cs worth 7Jc.
ATWOOD satin Striped sOLiEi. 69c., worth 90c.
Imported Plaid SUITING> as inches WIDE 3fc WORT
6Oc. "
Ladies' CLOTH. p yards wide. SIC, worth SIC.
Imported ShOOdah CLOTH. extra WIDE 67c; worth 81.
Finest Imported III ENRIETTAs, 19c., worth S1.2J.
Extra fine sOUTAINt CLOTH, 99ci worth >1.3O.
Si.JO.
Superior Quality VELyETEENS. Soc. worth SIC.
AsTRACHANS, CLOAkINCS and CORDUROfS0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
-
-vHODRf3: hUruiDg.

ISoIlps. hurplDR Might
iq34ss7 s9l0 u 2s45s7s s!o1ll
90 " kabas ~ " ". ~ ~ ~ AaA- y y N-ts
~ ISL M sll ! -.-,siJl. = ~ - 49,. u .,4 .t.-,.I
Il gs1sr- y Y. thAfs III ssi X rT1
ij5Ef rr Fttrfi II fT1 ,lI n l1te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
r. H. MACY & CO.,


Our ney saeroon,s Third Floor.
"1O contain attractive
In ne goods.
Thet treen deDdytinepts, CiS!
UpuOGSTERY ORIENTAL RUGS EMBROIDERIEs. and
sADDLERY and HARNESS.
connree
the ertraordnary requirements Of the
into DOputarhy the
then are fouuded ON the principle popuar prices,
lines mean SAYING of from 10 to 81 I3 PER CENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
BOYS CLOTHING,

Plouse II ITS all WOOL aged to "A years, S3.f9 ana
50 so, former price LBS and Sf,7!. -
3piece short Pants ~ ITS, all wool ages ~ 10 10 years.
$50 and SO. IT,; former price, SO. ~ ahd -:
OVEkCOATS, deep capes. ages 10 lOyeats So'SS anu
= as; formerly SI.SS and 53. 10 - -. 90. o..
SMOKING. JACKETS and HOUSE COATS, S3.7S
nd al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
N ECKW EAR.
Hostel

100 dozen Chlldrens Al-Wool Seamless, Derby RIB
Hose. RI. all sizes; worth 5Jc.
80 dozen Chdrens English Cashmere Hose douo
knees AM sizes i8c.; worth 15c. an
ladies' Fine Two-Toned Isle Thread Hose 3Sc'' wor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

IOAN =.
India Tape assorted sides, lSe dozen pieces; -.
trench Thread superior quality o0O-yari spocs Ia
az wards Tape, &C.
IHone casing l9c. for IL yards
Co"ton betting, lie. for u yards.
Nolre Betting, 13c. yard ., a..
Fancy six Elastic, l5c. yard worth soS, "a H.
vTnrwscrclis Shaped skirt Bands 32inch, loc'; ~
,rcb 1Sr . in colOrs only.
ih Cnt let Reads, bunch; worth lOc. -.
%, Smerican Brass pins full count. 4c and &C. paps
SfS. Covered Rubber Dress shields, l5c worth S4e
Ruhber Handle Hooks DC, and I've eaeh
linked Edge Dress stays, &C. Dozen
pr ChDs all sizes. 2ic. per lCO
no. Niu7les. &c. 70 32c. -
Stamping Outfits, Ole. and 42c
uys0b nae our holiday assortment OF fancy Candies
Candle Snaies all col6rs pat. ends. Sc each aeeor'
AZ TvSsied plain Sc each decorated l2c. each A. ..N.
Special lot Imitation Porcelain, decorated ~
candle shades latest novelties SEC. &c., 'Se' 70
each -. .ooo
Iprgneftes In shell 81 90 70 sl.-l ,,oa
onera Glasses with handles s6Si to slls''
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
UNDERWEAR.

Mems German Natural Wool SHIRTS. single and double
breasted si.-i; worth $3.50. DRAWERS 10 ms'eH
~i.Si worth $500. -, ~, .,,,,vrs
Mons Extra Heavy German Natural Wool sHlksacs,
5000 +, worth $500 DRAWERS to match s@oS'
loo Ios~n Mems Natural Wool SHIRT. single ana
JouI,e breasted Si.2l, sw0rth si.5O. DRAWERS
rnatch 2t.2I, worth S1.10. ...r., nm.
Mems Cancels hair SHIFTS ana DRAW hhs' o0e
each: worth (. i.25. ,,s 81 W., .1yrur. and
M AYERS. - IA each worth 81 Loo. $500,
Mems Royal Rib SHIRTS and DRAWERS IN N"'"'"'
ari ian Col0rs y 4. - each worth cf.3O. , ,,u,.
Mems Norfolk and New brunssica Whts ~ Met "a
INCONSISTENCIES (Full Regular Made i5c', w9I., az
M WEHS In Fail and Winter weights