davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13
NOT E NAMED.
Residents Of Butte who Declare That The
Are Not The Next Eo.tsnnster.

Residents of Butte whO Declare That They
Are Net the Next Postmaster.
BUTTE, Oct. 12.-"Say, did You hear
that Butte's new postmaster has been
appointed p" inquired a well-known repub-
lican of the reporter to-day.
The scribe admitted that he had not re-
ceived the information. swell I guess it's
true,' continued the republican, 'tle re-
port reaches here This afternoon that A.
r. Bray has been appointed to succeed Mr..
Talent. / hope. il il not true but I have
il on good authority who says that Bray
has really been appointed"
The reporter at once sought out Mr..
Bray who when questioned about the mat
ter said he had received no notification of
his appointment. He said he had made
no effort to secure the position and
would not take il il il was
offered to him as his business was worth
more money he said. Mr.. Bachelor. who
has been for nine years n faithful employ
or of the Butte postofiice and who has
been frequently and favorably spoken of
as Mr.. Talents successor was also inter
viewed 10y the reporter. Mr.. Bachelor said
he did not know whether or not the news
that "A new postmaster had been appointed
was true. But he did know that he had
served about as long as NE intended as
clerk. He expected to receive the
appointment of postmaster because he
felt he had earned IL as much as any one.
If u new man were to he appointed over
him he would feel il was time for him 10
look for another job. The sentiment OF
the public il certainly i'm favor of Mr.
Bachelors appointment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13
TOLD IN A LINE.

Complete line of cartridges at Anacon-
da Hardware Co.'S.
Go to Halves for fine work in photo
graphs.
Excellent il the finish of Hawes's photo
raphic art.
Gums for rent at Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S.
Estes & Conncli have received their new
fall stock of clothing.
Guns and ammunition at tho Anaconda
Hardware Co.'S.
i'm all the latest novelties
at Hawes's Palace Studio.
For style. good goods and IL perfect fit.
go to Estes 4 Connclfs for your clothing.
Loaded shells at Anaconda Hardwarc
Co.'S.
New underwear. Ovcr--hirts, neck wear.
hats and caps, boots and shoes, at Estes
* tonnell's.
Guns and rifle. at Anaconda Hardware
Cos.
After the 18th inst. Mr.. B. r. Nathan
will receive ia. mining stock quotations
of the st. Louis market daily.
Estes q tonncl1 are marking their new
stock Of clothing and furnishing goods at
prices that will please all who want first
class goods.
If you want "A suit OF clothes mad. Ia
order call At Estes * Council. They have
over 30 samples To select from, and guar
art.,' a. perfect fit.
Call and see thos., pushes at - cents nj
Estes x Conneli Mercantile Co.'s
Tn. Montana Lumber & Produce com.
pany will mann. you bottom prices On hay
grain and feed i'm large and small lots
They carry TIA. Largest stock i'm town.
Ladies', call and see those - cent
pushes now ON sale At the Estes 4 Con.
nell Mercantile Co.'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13
DEER LODGE T0Pics-
me S~ry II The Kabai C.se Decide That
TNsf He In HAu~.

The Jury ~ The Kabaiia Csse Decide That
Re In aass~.
special Correspondence of the standard
DEER LODGE, Oct. 12.-william wier of
the Upper Deer Lodge valley is down on
business with the Probate court.
The county attorney caused Nick kaha-
lin. the man who used a hatchet upon his
wife at Anaconda, tn he brought before
the Probate court to-day and examined as
tai his alleged insanity. before any indict-
ment was returned by the grand jury.
Some witnesses wers, brought from Ana
condaa and examined. The most that
could bc made out Of the evidence was
that the wife of Kabalin would annoy him
i'm small ways and that thcreupon he
would become very ANGRY and violent.
And this seems tn have been all that osca-
stoned the outbreak when he struck his
wife with the Ratchet. DIR. George &.
Douglass was one Of the jurymen who
were enltancllcsl tai make the inquiry, and
hc gave Kabalin and all the Witnesses
result al which was ~ verdict that kahalin
was not insane. This seems to accord
with ths. views Of those. on the outside who
heard the testimony. ahalin will there
for. have to stand his trial in th.. district,
though hc will doubtless there set up tls.
the plea of insanity.
The grand jury has been constantly at
work since II was ctnpancllsd "Wednesday
morning. The judge las not been present
since then, no bills of in
dictunent have been returned. hut we may
expect a batch of them on fonda morn
ing, when the court will convene.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13
Locked up the Records.

Special 10 the Standard.
BUTTE, Oct. City Marshal Macarthur
and Chief of Police Smith to-day locked
up the police court records i'm order that
The reporters might not get any news
therefrom. This step was taken because
one of the daily papers recently published
an article which Macarthur thought re-
Elected on his dignity as an officer. The ac-
ton of the police authorities in this mat
ter has caused a good deal of Indignation
i'm the ranks Of the local scribes. II is
generally considered that Marshal Me-
Arthur has arroRated To himself too much
authority and that he is unnecessarily
jealous of his reputation as an officer.
Since h5 is very far from being above ls-
ultimate criticism i'm his public position il
he persists i'm the course he has adopted
during the past few months he may have
his dignity somewhat r,Ifiied.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13
SHE WANTS A DIVORCE.
sad Matrimonial Experiences OF . Cornish
Girl in Butte.
apecinl tn the STANDARD.

sad Matrimonial Experiences Of . Cornish
Girl in butte.
Special to the standard.
BUTTE, Oct. 12.-One Of the worst
cases of cruelty and desertion ever
brought to light i'm this city
appeared to-day i'm a suit for divorce
brought by Mary Richards of this city
against her husband, John &. Richards.
IL pretty Cornish girl named Mary Stead.
She came to Montana from Cornwall 16
months ago and soon became acquainted
with Richards, who is n Cornish miner.
They were married September 4, 1888.
Richards was i'm humble circumstances
and his wife chccrfully shared his fortune.
Al first he treated her kindly, but last
S nct;n See crs,eIIy nnd sh~Tc ase, \ II toWari
q. ssf her S Sei'' w fas in ~ this cS1di,i"n.
he would leave his wife. His unkind and
harsh language and treatment rendered.
r res,; Xay wns w thnt M Msn NH" Richnrhs seW. birth
lived two or three days. During that time
near Deaths door, Richards continued to
abuse her. He refused to provide nour-
ishing food or such stimulants as were
needed under the circumstances. He pro-
cured one bottle OF port wine. but that
was all drank by the husband and his
The climax of the husbands inhuman-
ity appeared when Richards refused to
provide for the burial of his child. 1T don,t
The young mother pleaded piteously
that their child he given a decent burial:
and the usban said finally he would
take care of il. He then stuffed the little
body in an empty raisin box. and carried
il on his shoulder to the cemetery, where
he left il exposed on the ground all night.
He old his wife the next morning what
he had done. She then attempted to rise
from her bed and declared she would go
to the cemetery herself in her pitiabis,
condition and bury the child. The brute
then consented to bury the body. One
month after his Richards secretly packed
all his personal. property i'm his
brothers trunk, and unknown to anyone
got it out of the house. His wife has
seen nothing of him since nor heard any
thing. She IL left entirely destitute. de-
pendent solely ON the generosity of friends
and neiuhbors. She has applied through
Attorneys Mcbride & Hallidorn for "a di-
vorce. DiliRent search has been made
for Richards during the past few days.
but he has left town and is believed to-
have left tlse territory. He owes several
undre dollars. il is said. to various par
ties. Mrs. will ~ndoubtct tie
granted a divorce. The husband left town
lust i'm time to save himself from severe
handling at the hands of the friends OF
the young wife.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13

special Correspondence OF the standard.
BUTTE. Oct. Eth fire committee Of
the city council to-day ordered l,5UO feet
OF new hose tai replace. that destroyed at
the recent fire. The hose will IN. the hest
in the market, the maltese cross kind. Ii
IL To he furnished by the Gutta Percha
Rubber of New York. There
was also ordered a two-whcelcsl hose cart
from the same firm, and two dozen fire.
mans badges. The total cost will Ia,
$l,6UO or ~, 200. The fir. department will
be i'm Houal shape when these supplies ar
rive. They arr. To he here in ID days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13

BUErE. Oct. 12.-n has been known for
sometime that the police have been ON the
track of two men who are suspected of
having been implicated i'm the. recent in
ccusliaries fires in this city. They were.
said tn b' pals of tngersol. the man now
under arrest. For about three wssks the.
suspects were carefully watched 10y "a
number al special detectives but notwith-
standing the negligence Of the officers one.
of ethc fellows skipped and the other
would doubtless have been allowed tn do
the same hut he is sick in bed. IL il
thought that 10y the aid Of his force of
special detectives, Marshal Macarthur will
he able tai catch the sicknan before hc
RECEIVERS sufficiently tn get out Of town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13

Special Correspondence of the standard.
BUTTE. Oct. 12.-C;eorve Rockwell was
to start east last night and just before Ro-
ing to the depot placed his trunk ont i'm
front of his lodging house i'm south Main
street. Then he went to look for u hack
man tn TAX the. trunk and himself down.
He secured the hackma hut after he got
back to his lodging place. the trunk was
nowhere to bc found. He said il contained
about $50 worth of goods, of little value
however to anyone hut himself. He went
tn Chief Smith with his story, hut the
trunk was not found.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13
Rich strike sn tlse Tuxesio n Lane.
saiul ta TN. Sfapslarh

BUTTE, Oct. 12.-william H.. Brown
reached Butte this afternoon from the
mining district Is miles southwest Of Di-
vide station. He reports n very rich strike
in tlle Tuxedo mime ina that district owned
by him, -snd says there IL suitc ~ stir of
excitement there. He brings specimens
OF rich ore tO be assIyctl. The strike WAS
made at "a depth of 55 feet and seems "a
be very extended and valuable. The ore,
IL the ~su1phurate ore. containing silver
and copper. Ihc specimens will he. AS
s,aytsl ON Monday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13

special Corr spondence al the Stanuaru-
BUTTE, Oct. 12.-McBridc & Halidorn to-
day. i'm behalf Of Frank NJ. Lewis, ac-
cused of murder i'm the second degree.
petitioned Judge Dewolfe for n writ OF
habeas corpus. The petition claims that
Lewis is illegally imprisoned, there being
no evidence To warrant his imprisonment.
The object Is tn gain the freedom of the
prisoner. The petition is ~returnable next
Saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13
Handy with AN Az.

BUTTE, Oct. 12.-Late last night Frank
Wilson walked into the Picadilly saloon,
kept by Steve McNichols. He held IL
hatchet i'm his hand. John Curran was
standing at the bar drinking.
Get out ~ here" yelled Wilson. with
n dirty cpithet, brandishinV his hatchet
and starting for Curran. He raised the
hatchct over Curran's head. McNichols
jumped over the bar. seized the wrist that
held the Ratchet, and with the other hand
chokcd Wilson. Curran went out and
called i'm Officer Swausomc.
Wilson was arraignssi this afternoon OH
u charge of assault with IA deadly weapon.
He pleaded not guilty and said Ia. had no
remembrance AT all of any such occur
whcther he intended to- brain curran with
the Ratchet or was only fooling. Both
sides say there had been no quarrel or i'll
feeling between the men.
Judge Ncwkirk has reserved his dscis-
ison i'm the case until Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13

Special Correspondence of the standard.
BUTTE, Oct. 12.-Bclow is to-tlay's real
estate record:
Charles Colbert tn Charles Hamanu, n
lot ~ feet west of Curtis x Majors ssddi-
ton to Butte for S125.
X. NJ. Cobban to James &. Sullivan for
500. lots No. =, 3. 4. 3. .. x. - and 10 in
block 3 i'm Fatisett's addition.
James w. Forbis to- James &. Sullivan
for $3.50, lot i'm Placer application No. 5s..
James II. Lynch To John IA. L.y-on for
5000. n parcel of land in IN. washoe
lo-ls. claim.
Fannie Hotchkiss tn James 4. Sullivan
sullivan for $sJO, lots 1. > and 3. and block
IL of the Leguat x Foster addition.
James w. Forbis To- James &. Sullivan
for SIPS, lot i'm the Mineral Placer appli
cation No. 7sT.
James w. Forbis to- John Hubert for
S725. land in southwest corner of block
i'm Rice's addition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13
WANTED.

4 nrst-clas, blacks smith wanted on grpcral
iphbing and nrw work. No others. nc-dsaTg,fyS
u. X. Birran, Front street, opposite tbs. depot,
Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13
LOST.

\ spaniel pup. three months old. He wore "a
collar, uo name On II. A liberal reward Will Ice.
given for tn. return of the dog TAI its owner,
James VI. Moore. postmaster.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13

Losee 4 Maxwell are agents for the eel
ebrated Red School House shoes. Every
pair warranted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13
Wanted.

Look at the bargains i'm underwear at
Losee & M~axwell's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-13

Wanted.
Immediately. bricklaycrs tn work ON
the o'Rourke building i'm Butte, wages 9.
n,.r day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
HIGGINS & SETTER
FINE CHINA. ART POTTERY.
WEDDING GIFTS.
A PLAIN TALK.

PLAIN TALK.
As day nfter day and week after week roll by we
WONDER and nre sometimes Mt loss 10 account for The
enormous increase OF our business We can only ex-
plain by our particular and original way Of condnct-
Ing L. The idea that uppermOst In our minds when
we organized WINS 10 sell HIRh-CInss China at lower
price than any other establishment in New-York. To
accomplish this result low necessary We Sc
cured this by renting the building so and 81 West 22d-
st. near 8th.ave and thus obtained large, commodious
and centrally located saIesrooms about one-tcnth
the rent paid by competitors Here is reason No.
why our prices nre 20 much below other houses.
Secondly We either buy In large "jObs" or Inn
port direct, and pay cash In both cases The trade
appreciains this fact o secure goods the lowest
possible prices.
thirdly We mako It rule to sell Mt the smallest
possible proat. BY doing this keep stock con-
stantly changing, thus avoiding any "stickcrs" or
" dead stock"
TAKE A WALK THROUGH"
A. you enter your attention will first be directed TO
our elegant display Of ART LAMPS, which we show
ia over $50 different styles Tue prices are fully Do per
cent below the regular lamp stores"
or,H lis TOILET SETS for the country cottage you
vaut we can also interest yoH 12-picce Toilet Sets,
incIuaIns lara, ST. worth $3.50. If these are not
quite nice JAouEh, perhaps ClOuded Gold Sets nj
s915 for pieces will please you. Others at S1@ 90,
s13.75, SIS, s22.5O and s26.5O.
A little further and you viii ind table filled with
Fine Pilates ut 5Oc 3Sc 25e. each On this table
the celebrated Blue sorreEucmines Plates, which we
sell nj Soc each while ncighbOrs nsk 15O dozen.
Quite difference.
Right here let US say n word about JARDINIERBS for
the city re sidence the country coinge We bought
over 500 nj half vuiuc and shalt sell them accordingly
Regular 80 Jars are $3.50 with us.
Now .tep into the ART DEPARTMENT. One Of the
frat thing. TINT will attruct your attention will be our
FINE PLATES. Over 100 different styles to select
crom. RoynI Worcester Plates Mt $1,000 dozen worth
sI7 Dozen Beautiful French Redon Plates with scvres
blue border and gold lace work, perfectly exquisite, Mt
$3.50 dozen elsewhere S3J. Next comes the cele-
brated I'll &, -" White and Gold Dinner Ware, which
f. now the favorite with the elite OF New-IOrk and
vicinity, sold In complete odd. See IL.
Mex, come our tables Of CUT GLASS, upon which
eau be found the finest American specimens ut prices
fully one third less thnn elsewhere. VASES OLD and
NEw-WEDDING GIFTs-COTTAGE FILINGS,
and n thousand aud one bargains that cannot be de-
scrIbed.
No charge for packing. Safe delivery guaranteed
No connection With any other establishment.
HIGGINS G SETTER,
so West 22d-st., near Sixth-ave'
WEDDING GIFTS SPECIALITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
THE WINTER WHEAT LOOKING WELL

st. Louis, April Gothic Republic" will print
tomorrow reports on the prospect Of the wheat crop
from sixty counties In Missouri. fory-nnc in Illinois,
tory-eght In Kansas, forty In Indiana, thirty'th
In Kentucky and eighteen In Michigan. Tho reports
show that there Is an improved condition IN al OF
these, each State being taken as whole Michigan
being the lowest, lot per cent OF last years con,
dltion with tho greatest Improvement 10 hanSas io'
nor cent Of last wars condition The mild weather,
absence Of late freezing and late frosts few bugs
otc are accountable for the generally hne stand N
these States. There is q decreased acreage IN al
the states except Kansas. which averages IN per per
cent Of last years acreage and Kentucky when nus
ths same broadth az last year. Missouri Is W per
cent Illinois, SO por cent indiana 0s u per cent
Mehigan so por cent Tho wheat is reported vigorous
nd ~ GOOD color avery where, except IN Michigan,
where damage was wrought by alternate heenng ana
thAu1n6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
8 East f4th-st.
NEAR PIFTH-AVE.
4 MATINEE FOR CRIPPLED SOLDIERS
TO AID THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS HOME A,
NEAR PIFTH-AYE

TO AID THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS HOME AT
TEXAS BY BENEFIT.
A benefit performance will be given at Palmer's
Theatre on Thursday afternoon, May 10, for the Bono
Ht of the Confederate Homo at Austin, Texas. On
this occasion the fouract comedy " Tho American
Countesso by Howard Carroll, Will be presented for
the first time in this city. Miss Julia Wheeler VIII
mako her debut In this city as the Countess. Miss
Wheeler is the Granddaughter OF John II. Wheeler,
tho North Carolina historian and Thomas Sully, the
English artist. She has had two years experience
I'm society comedies with Mile Rhea.
Miss Agnes Stone, wellmown in operate circles,
WILL on this OCCASION mako her first appearance as
q coincidence. Miss Virginia buchanan, Miss Marie
Levick, Messrs E. J. Henley, Frank Carlyle, Charles
s. Dickson, william Herbert John Kellard and others
will DO in the cast Generals Sherman, SchoHeld,
Pryor, schurz, Barnum, Jardine, Newton, Mcmahon.
sigel ROsecranE, Crook Ploasanton and Merritt and
Commodore Porter, together with Mayor Grant,
Chauncey NJ Depew, Colonel Cockerill, Mr.. Dana and
others-many Of them members OF tho Citizens Com
nlttee now pushing forward this charty-havo given
their time and money in aid Of this home for MANNED
cxConfederstes and feel lively interest in the
cess of the benefit.
By request Of Mr.. Palmer, who gives the use Of
his theatre, James w. MorrSsey is managing this en-
tertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

REDUCING THE PRODUCTION OF AHrHRAolfE.
Philadelphia, April 20 specisD.-The production OF
anthracite coal has been reduced to tho smallest
amount known for years, about 2Ooo.ooo IONS
MONTH and tho consumption seems 70 Do cnrinAnk
lust az much. The output last week was 4o4'oOo
TONS. and for the year to date. 8042 900. against
s,71s 900 tons for the period of last year. An
officer Of tho Reading Coal and Iron Company says
that within year three Of the four new coleries now
being put down by that company viii DO In operation
The four mines will add at least 100000 tons 10 me
annual production OF tho company. Besides the new
undertakings the company Is putting In thorough TO
nar eeyeral OF its old collieres. Only few OF these
mines that can be improved have been touched. Dut
the improvements tar begun will increase the out
sdd only 800 900 tons next year and 30 increase this
BY 500 GOO tons IN 1901 In 1883 the company mined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
aUIorpg OF WRITER ON LABOR TOPICS.

Lawrence, Mass, April 2o.-Andrew Moyes. 500
ton hand at the Pacific Mills shot himself through
the head this morning. He left letter saying that
he was tired of life. Ho had been writing for the
presS ON Homo Rule IN ireland and the condition OF
working men In this country His employers recently
diSeoyefed who tho author of the aftclos was, and
thls seems 20 have affected hiR mind. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
PgoHIB1r1oNrszS WoRKLNG HARD.
rHEY ARE NOT sANeuNE OF SUCCESS IN MASS
AcHUsErra

AEHUSEII6
Boston, April 90 (specisD. Prohibition, or high
neense, is The leading question in Massachusetts,
ne answer win be given at the polls on Monday.
zhoussnds OF dollars have seen spent on the news
papers, giving the widest publicity TO prohibitory
literature Headquarters were opened IN BOSTON,
whsro prohibition literature was sold or given away
Pscards have been hung In the street cars ior
Meetings without number have bccn held ana 70
khcrt the probfbtionists have worked like beavers
% promote cause which from tho first has seemed
70 their opponents hopeless one. In fsct' eaaoiS
Of tho pros hilton movement. in conversation so.aAy
sd that they did not expect TO be victorious lhey
h.d wased . vigorous warfare In behalf OK tne'r
wscsps, and had accomplished something In tne way
o. Improved moral sentiment They believed Una.
more people were to-day fayorably inclined toward
prohibition than before tbs campaign was begun
u would prove q least help 10 tho good cause,
ana Eight result later ia securing tho enactment
q pfohibitory law. Some people, while they were
isvofscis % pfohIpitoy law, which could anetnsy s
The Constitan0n which would require much time
40 ffouble 70 get nd Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
oUrvrsg AxoYe Us TAXING NOTES.

Washington, April GOA party of four China,
men Of high standing in tho Celestial Empire arrived
here this morning and by direction Of the Chinese
Minister took rooms at the Arlington Hotel Their
names are Y. L. Foo, u. X. Koo, II. p. sawamura.
and TsonFoo, and they have come as special com
yestieato tho ways, manners, means and methods
Of American clviiizanont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

of the City Hall on Thursday evening with an armed
posse was arrested yesterday for contempt Of court In
refusing disclose the combination s5 Of ss the CRY SSs
seS,e IN nossesson OF the City Hail. Bis trial Is now
IN nrogress and the courthouse is crowded Win nun
dreds Of excited II he Is sent 10 jail rouoi0
I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
" Our American Homes and How To Furnish Them.
iill6[[ll[H5


Selling goods of n thoroughly reliable quality
and NJ the smallest possible profit Is the sys-
ten followed by this Firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

POLITICAL RIOT gExRED IN Ell P4S0.
= Raso, Tsxss, April o.-Exctemsnt here over the
- evefnncnt contest is stili running hgh and an IN
aisssset word Or meve may Had 10 bioodshed
tls zsstlpl,ean eonsestsnt Eho seck ehsrRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
LADIES' CLOAKs AND SUITS.
This Weeks Sale Is all for Glory.

We promised the Bates stock at half value.--Thou'
sands know we've cold Coaks and Suits quarter value
From the largest stock in NewYork City this week
select elegant Wraps and Dresses at such prices
that In days Of smiling spring you may rejoice.