davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10

il Court of Loraln County. Ohio. win ofer
for sale at public auction, on
SATURDAY the 9Th day Of April, A. D., 1850.
At1l o'clock, forenoon. upon the premises.
the following described real estate, situate In
the county Of Lorain and State Of Ohio. te-wit;
being the south part Of let number fcrtyfour
rain county, Ohio. and bounded east. south
and west By the lines Of said lot and on the
north By line parallel with tho. south line
and far enough thersfrom to enclose within
SAID bounds litY acres q lnnd,, ., ,s,..
cash on day OF sale. the balance In two equal
annual payments secured By mortsage on
promises Win Interest - . psS cent AZ.
K AaninIstrstor Of Israel BursisS. dss'd.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10
CoNsuMPrIoN SURELY CURED.

To THE RpIToR- Please inform your rcaA
srs that have q positive remedy for the above
named disease. Byits timely use thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently cured.
shall DO glad 70 send two bottles Of my rcme-
and post once address. respectfully 81
3. A. SLOCUM C. NlI y v. New York
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10

For the cure OF colds, coughs, and al
defangement of the respiratory organsi
no other medicine Is so reliable as Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. Itrelieyes the asthmatic
and cousumptiye, even In advance stages
OF disease, and has saved innumerable
lives Ei e
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10

season, working at making cheese.
Sugar makers are drawing up their fK-
lures, the season having closed.
House painting is now the order Of tho
day. M
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10
Notice OF Appointment.

Estate OF Helen Howk. deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as administrator OF the estate OF
Helen Howk, late Of Wellington, Lorain coun-
ty, Ohio, deceased. ..oo
dated this 18TH day OF March, A. D., 1889.
GEO. ii. NORTON, Administrator.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10
News From the County Seat

Walter McRoberts vs. Charles Cornell.
Money only. Appeal from J. p. by de-
fendant.
Joseph Baldwin VS. John II Morse et al.
To quit title. ...z
Evaline Sampsell executrix Of the will
Of P W sampsell decd VS. H Taft. Money
only.
VIM 8 Wallace VS. @ Hill ct at. Money
and equitable relief.
l. B Smith VS. Levi Dickenson ct al.
Money only.
L b Smith VS. Anton Rothgery ct al.
Samuel Kendeigh VS. James jackson.
Money only.
IN PROBATE COURT.
snllie e Williams appointed admins
tratrix Of estate Of Daniel Williams, de-
ceased, late Of Wellington.
Last will Of John Heusner, deceased,
late of Russia, admitted to probate and
widow elects to take under the will.
Geo W Brown appointed administrator
with will annexed of Margaret Regal, de-
ceased, late Of Brownhelm.
Mike Gripshie arranged on charge of
carrying concealed weapons. Plea Of
guilty entered. Sentenced to pay fine
Of one dollar and cost aud stand commit
ted until fine and cost are paid. 40
John Brainbridge appointed adminis-
traitor Of estate of e Brainbridge, deceased
late of Ridgeville Nd
Alfred Gillette appointed guardian Of
Stella Hutchinson minor.
Richard Hicks appointed guardian Of
Dennis Dyer, Geo Dyer aud Willie Dyer,
minors. ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10

SAUNDERS, !lI!!!aA!EEl.

Pictures Of ell kinds. Finest work and latest
ssyles. Copying and enlarEing In crayen. INK
ana Pastel. Special attention to the oaple'
Crosisr's Blook, Wsiiington. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
THE WEEK At NEWPORT.
ATTRACTIONS THAT WILL HOLD THE COT
TAGFRS FOE SOME TIME YET-NOTES

ATTRACTIONS THAT WILL HOLD THE COT
TAGERs FOR SOME TINE YET-NoTEs.
Newport r. l. Sept IA (SpeciaD.-Both Of the
Casino dances this week well attended. Tho
Casino governors have acted wisely In retaining the
services Of the orchestra. The forthcoming yacht
races and the steepeChase meeting are doing much
toward frightening the season, and Newport today
is well filed with summer guests. Tho season thus
far has been of the most prosperous on record.
Congressman John Sanford Of Amsterdam, n. Y,
is spending week at the Ocean House.
Bishop Potter, OF New-York has returned here.
His family are occupying their cottage.
Sidney Jones Colford, of NewYork, has arrived
and taken cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Dickcy. r., Of New-Yorll,
who have been occupying a cottage here, have gone
to Denver. Col.
Seth b. Weaver and family, OF Chicago. are visit
ing friends here
Miss Mary Tilllnghast and Mr.. and Mrs Tnghast
of Ncw-York, have arrived at the Wheeler cottage in
Kay-st.
Mrs. James P. Kernochan will give dance at her
villa at Ocbrc Point next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Goect entertained guests on
board Of their schooner yacht Norseman this week.
Lieutenant ]. c. Fremont U. S. N, and Lieutenant
b. a. Fske, o. S. N, at the Aquidneck
Mrs. Schuyler Hamilton jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Ruthven Pratt, of NewYork, have returned to their
cottages.
W. Il. vanderbilt, +. W. vanderbilt, ". 5. HOyt,
John whlppe and George b. De Forest have Ne
turned from visit to Bar Hsrbor on the steam yacht
Alva.
The French frigate Arethusc Is expected here
Commander and Mrs. Francis ]. Higglnson held
reception board OF the training ship New-Hampshre
Tuesday evening.
II. L. W. Lawson. NJ. p and wife, Of London. arc
at the Ocean House.
Mr. and Mrs A. A. Low of Brooklyn, who have
cottage here and who have been In Europe have ar.
rived here
Cornelius Vanderbilt and family have decided TO
remain here untn after Thanksgiving.
Mrs Russell Forsyth has gone 10 ouogue, L. l., for
a few weeks.
c. oliver Isein and Alfred seaton. r.. of New-Yorl
are visiting Pierre Lorillard, IT,
Mrs. whiting Belmont Rves, OF New-York, has re-
turned to Swanhurst for few weeks.
5. Rowland Robbins OF New-York, is visiting friends
at the cottages.
Captain Allairc, OF the NewYOrk police force Is
at the Aqudneck with his family
General T.. T. Bealc aud family, OF Washington arc
at the Ocean House
DIR. j.. ;. +. Arnold and family. OF New-York have
returned 10 their cottage In Carrollave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who sailed for Europe yesterday on
La Champagne were Henry +. Boarlman, G. A.
Bezaurc, French Consul at Hong Kong; Miss VI. E.
ChaiTec Miss Grace Carter Miss H. Elizabeth Carleton,
c. d. Colmar, George Coleman Alexis Caslnabe, c.
A. Dana Mrs. c. A. Dana. b. Franck Dellyn II. G.
Fisher, Mrs. W. Grace, Juan Guzman, G. II. Hough-
ton, Miss Havemeyer, Edward Hammerslough, Miss
Louise NJ Kemp, c. l.. Knapp, Daniel d. Lord Henry
II. Little. W. G.. Nichols, Ralph Phelps. ir, Mrs.
Ralph Phelps jr, Mrs. c. f. sherman, Charles stewart
Smith, Stewart W. smith, W. f. Smedley, Mrs. Ed
ward G.. Thurber, Miss Tburbcr Robert r. Wal0ndge.
The Etruria carried Clinton p Ayres, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Burton Miss Gladys Burton, T. W. Boord, NJ Pr,
Mrs. T. W. Boorl, Miss Alice Garry, W. j. Carter,
Mr. and Mrs Alexander Campbell, the Rev. and Mrs.
James S. Dennis, Godfrey st. j. Foot, Aubrey IL.
Franklin Percy Firth, b. Franklin Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs
H. s. Foster Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Eelton, William h.
Field Miss Florence Hadley, T. W. landlord Mr. and
Mrs John " Hastings, DR.. +. f. Jones, T. seton Jevon'
Major-General I. L. ~ Law, DR.. and Mrs G. W.
McCaskey Oswald Miles, Captain \. Martinez Dr.
Thomas Charles Martin Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Powers IT,
r. A. Peabody. J. r. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. H. d. Pear
sail, James Robb, MT. and Mrs. J. Ross Robertson
Sidney v Stead, Mr. and Mrs. John r. StuyVesaht
Mr. and Mrs Trueman b. Towne, Ten Eyck "ehdel
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ome Wilson, Writ ID. WALKER
W. a. Wallace.
Among those on the Vera were Baron CurI Won
Biedcnfeh, howard COPELAND, Mrs. James CiaS' Mr.
and Mrs Frederick huhne Miss selma hume PISS
lima Kuhne j. G.. Keith, ID. Bradley Lee, H. Ia
Newman, Miss Lena Kicker and W. \. NdshpurH
some OF the passengers on the Fumessa were the
Rev Joseph NJ Arnold Professor W. g. Blake, Mrs
Blalke Mr. George Farquhar the Rev Michael a
Edward 4 Ioder William ID. Packard. Charles Sharkey,
Mrs George Wilson and the Rev. John ID. Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
FORSAK4NG THE CATSKILLS.
HUNDREDS OF SUMNER GUESTS DRIVEN OUT
BY THE WEATHER.

HUNDREDS OF SUMMER GUESTS DRIVEN OUT
by THE WEATHER.
Kingston, " Y. Sept. II (specaD.-The storm Of
tho fast few days though less severe the noun
talns than along the coast has driven hundreds from
the Catsklls, and nearly ended the season at the
leading resorts Yet few Of the smaller houses
are full, with other guests yet to come. The Kaaters-
kill closed Tuesday night, the New Grand Will fol-
low suit and begin 10 figure up profits on Monday.
Among those who will remain az the Laurel House
through the month MIS-. Addison Dubois. Miss Ad-
die Dubois, tho wife Of Lieutenant John A. Mckels
John A. POckcnburg and Wife, a. E. Ran, New-YOrk;
Mrs T. Stovcr Brooklyn; John Il. Macintosh and wife,
Hoboken Mrs. I. ii. Mercer and daughter, Perth Am.
boy.
The Kaatersklll Railroad trains will be kept run
ming through September in response to the wishes of
Tannersville and Haincss Corners cotagers. There
IS also a large excursion traffic during the autumn.
Trains the Catskill Mountain road VIII also run
until late in October one make day ex-
cursons the mountains at about onethld the usual
fare from Kingston.
A new hotel at Hainess Corners is among the
many improvements looked for next season. Nttner-
out cottage sites have lately purchased in differ
ent parts Of the range. and il is apparent that this
mode Of summer mounalnlife IS 10 become much moro
popular in the future than it has been, all
OF which VIII add permanent value 10 the range
summer resort.
Walter van Loan, tho chthuslaouc map ana guide
man OF the Catskills, IS on tour
with Mrs. Van Loan through the range
10 Cooperstown, uaverslng the routes Of the
new connecting railways, those building and
others projected. lie says nine-tenths Of his many
applications for the "Guide' in response to his
advertisement in The Tribune.
All the mountain railways aud also the West shore
report largely increased Caiskill traffic this season.
The Saturday holiday train on the West Shore Is siD
running and parl0r cars being taken up the Ulser
and Delaware.
Amnne the antnInu soiOuruers Al Meads are tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
WILLIAMS COLLEGE OPEN AGAIN.

Wllliamstown, Mass, Sept. IA (SpeclaD.-The col
ege opened Thursday, with unusually large fresh
man class The annual sophomore freshman "rush'
was held at the monument Saturday evening. Tho
result was credltable to both sides.
The Hill and Dale Club has purchased land from
the estate OF DR.. sabin. and win Immediately erect a
large and well appointed club hou,e.
great entertainment, consisting Of statuary and
living pictures. viii BIO given In the Village Hall on
Tuesday evening. The proceeds will be devoted to
the building fund OF ST. Johns Episcopal Church.
Mrs. r. NJ jerome, of New-York, aud Miss Williams
Of Boston, assisted by the ladies' Of tho Greylock
House. have the matter I'm charc,
Colonel \. ID. Bullock OF Cincinnati owner OF the
Greylock House and the Tac0nc Inn has arrived from
the West.
The arrivals for the week at the Greyock HouSa ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
DIRECTORS CHOSEN AT THE CASINO.

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF the News
York Concert Company was held at the Casino yester-
day afternoon The report of the treasurer was ac-
cepted and directors and inspectors Of election vera
chosen The directors elected, with the number u
votes received by each, were as follows Rudolph
Aronson, 6,025 Austin COrbin 1875; II. ;. Mende-
son, 1875 X. Il. Stuyvesant, 1885; John Ii. Nesoi-
1880 Sanford Bernheimer, 1880; W. j. flnch' lr-
1535; f. II. Klmball, 1882; Albert Aronson' 2,4oo'
The inspectors of election chosen were Lewis STARK, ~
A. Philips and Leon Joey each receiving 224o woes
A resolution was passed thanking Rudolph ArOhsos
for mis- efficient management Of the affairs Of the CONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

f. Payson Miss f. L. johnson. william g. Van Plank.
Arson Baker, J. Van vechien olcott and wife, Ms.
Tompklns. Miss underhill, Miss r. L smith; ,,l r. ~ u;
NewYSrk Alfred Leeming g; II. oloon e r J. sher
Brooklyn Miss f. II. Frick, Tunis W. Frick and WIFE
Mrs Y Bosworth. Miss Mott Dr. f. HoImes ana
Philadelphia; u. A. Delabarna, Conway Mass. MIS-
W. H. Martin and Mrs. N; A. Ebling Madison; n, j. ;
Mrs. James Mccarthy Mary A. Ford, NJ III. way,
Middletown Conn Lester Hyatt, f. d. Wallace, Bridge
port; o. f. stanton, Montreal; Miss II. E. Bogart,
staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

S. II. DIN, IT,, of New-York, is visiting }. u.
Van Allen.
Mrs. McIlvane, of New-York is at the Plnard cot
tagcs the guest of Mrs. j. G. Green.
Mrs. Ogden Goeet gave dancing party at the
Casino Wednesday night.
G.. H. Redmond has returned here from Newly ork.
Moses TAYLOR and W. H. Vanderbilt, Cornelius Van
derbts oldest son, will enter Yale College next week.
afternoon.
Miss Weston and T. C. Camp, Of NewYork, are
visiting friends at the cottages.
Mrs. W. +. Randolph and family, Of Fortress Mon
roe guests Of Mrs. samuel Powell, and G. DetOlest
Grant, of New-York, IS visiting G. b. DeFOrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
rrvFPa1 OF SAMUEL II. M0LLESON.

The funeral of samuel III. MoIleson, VINO oied U"
Thursday az No. 2O3 Deanst, Brooklyn, took place
stolay af ernoon In tho rst Pre- By tefan Church. In
uenrv.st The services conducted by tho Rev.
Charles Cuthbert Hall number of New York business
men were present. The burial was at Ncw-Brunswlck,
\ ! where Mr. Molleson born in 1913. He had
been in business In New York Tor quarter of
century entering the Office OF Cyrus W. Field as
clerk when a young man. He started IN business
Tor himself about dozen years ago at No Is Beck.
man-st the firm first being Allen q Molleson, ana
afteIyard MolleSon Brothers. lie was unmdirleu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
HAS HE , RIGHT TO THE MONEY!

frederick Kopper formerly salesman anu
Tor the firm of Edwand Smith Co. Vaf'~ n1,iroors On
ers No l5s wnIam-st. arrestd III pa aoso,.oa
| a" -, YESTERDAY on a charge of larceny ts
rtCs :, Oh The firm declare that he has
VI" cNVn' u ~ A. all Hopper asserts that he has
p,rteo, ght 70 the money he held partners nsfs"
An the arm and hal q claim upon the money e'ieO'O"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

Tho range of the scenes geographically is certainly
wide one for they stretch from Deyonsnre, England,
and Paris to Sydney, Australia and not confined
to the land. There is view Of large ocean steam
ship, and there two revolving scenes. The sets
are new and some of the effects are said be elabo
rate.
The cast for the piece includes Gustavus Levick,
the hero; Miss Edna Carey, as the heroine; W. j.
Ferguson, a villanous French gambler; John c.
Blackstone, formerly member IF the company at
Wallacks Theatre; Joseph Alderman, Miss Percy Has
well and Miss Lizzie Seaman, sister of W. J. Seaman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
rup uopEMAYYS PEACEABLE AT LAST.

- an the Modcmann family quarrel appeared
in tho Yorkvfne Court yesterday on warrant for as
oaerIv conduct issued by Justice McMahon. BefoTe
,ho termination was begun Dr. ModeDann agrceu
W, - ,,o charge a. Mrs. Modemann had agreed 70
cct 40 week and not disturb or interfere win Wv
s,,,s business In the future. Lawyer Buttner sssu
snneard and said about to begin al action ios
limited divorce. lie will probably change MS lila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

S. r. Outerbridge and wife f. b. Cobb and Wle' "r'
and Mrs. c. whitman, Mr. and Mrs. II. Moseio',
= ,ror,o, whitman Mr. and Mrs Richard Lathers
IT,, Miss Oden l.. a. Bagley, the Misses lngtanani
C. f. Phipps Miss \. Phpps Mrs W l. Poms sl !,
Miss G. Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. }. c. klbreth. New
York: Mrs George W. simpson, Miss simpson, M Mss
NJ simpson Broollyn Mrs W. A. InderT9oS; n. MA
ing and wife Boston: a. J. Ouerbrdge, ", ID
Thomas staten Island j. sims IT, BuiISO CROSBY a
CJarlps r. walker Chicago: +. II. Lawson and wife.
Miss y. Lawson, Mrs f. Ellis, +. IL. Ellis. Cincln'
paff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
THE COMING or THE DRUMM4JOR."
NEW OPERA AT THE CAsINo-THE STORY AND
WHO WILL TELL IT.

NEW OPERA AT THE CASINO-THE SIOhf AND
WHO WILL TELL 1T.
There is a fashion Of military plays among the city
theatres Just now No less than four pieces already
before the New-York public have warlike elements
about them, and tomorrow night fifth will be added
to the list This IS The Drum Major" comic opera
adapted from the French La File du Tambour Majorp
The music is by Jacques Ofenbach and the present
adaptation is by Max Freeman and Edgar Smith The
production IS under the direction of Jesse Williams.
The story Of The Drum Major begins fifteen years
before the opera does. At that carly period MOnthabOr
the drum major is deserted by his wife, who takes
their child with her. Before the curtain rises tho
has had plenty Of time 10 be married to the
Duke Della Volta, a rich old Italian, and to send tho
child Stella school. 1t IS at this school
that the play begins and here stella meets her father
who naturally does not recognize her, and his CON-
paniOns in arms, Robert and GravOlet. Stella and
Robert lose no time in falling in love, but
the old Duke has promised Stellas hand 10 the Marquis
BambinL In the second act the betrothal ceremony
IS about 10 take place the Dukes palace when the
three soldiers present themselves with billet ordering
the Duke 10 quarter them in his house. Then Mont
habor recognizes his wife and finally his daughter.
tie gets her of the house in disguise and the Duke
and Bambini start in search of her. They meet her
at Milan, where the scenes Of the third act laid
but she is disguised a coachman and they do not
know her In the end the drum-major and his wife
are reconcled and the final schemes of the Duke
are frustrated by the entrance of the French troops
into the city, and the lovers united
The scenery for the opera has been painted by
Henry T. Hoyt and 10 includes the convent and
grounds Bella the palace OF the Duke Della Volta,
q room In the Lion dOr Inn and street i'm Milan
The cast is announced as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
., npcprtsr IN THE DEATH RATE.

The deaths in the city last week numbered GA or ie1
less than the average number for the corresponding wees
IN former years Consumption caused 1o2 deaths pne"
ron 40 bronchitis H. dlarrhoeal diseases 95 heart aus
ease. o. kidney troubles "a and violence 20. -.
Bureau OF Contagious Diseases yesterday the iO1's
record for two weeks furnished:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

A NEW MELODRAMA AT THE sTANDARD
The next three weeks at the Standard Theatre VIII
be occupied by Henry Petttts melodrama Hands
Across the Sea-" which has been played In Phia1el-
phia and Boston, but not yet in New York The five
of the play include twelve scenes. and each act
Il s~iA and with exciting situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
Mems Fall NeckWear.

New and handsome designs in SATIN and SILK TECHS
F0UR-N-HANDs, and ENGLISH FLAT -CARFs at
81 c., 81 O6 and = 90 sold elsewhere at ~ so
New rECks and FOUR-IN-HANDS at 2ic. and 44c.
worth SOC. and 7Jc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
r. II. MACY & CO..
COLORED SILK

10 900 yards OF rich roundcord FAJLLE FRANCHISE
embracing all the shades and WARRANTED NOT
to CRACK or SLIP in SEAMS, 07c,, 81 ID and
81 80. -
pieces All SILK Striped sURAH excellent quality Acct
usual price, 81 .
100 pieces rich Novelty SELVETS. 6ac worth, S3
1000 yards 24inch Cream White CHINA SILK, 59c.'
worth 81.
Novelties rich three toned PERSIAN COMBINATIONS,
81 % worth 81 30.
Elegant doubis;garP sJRAHs 20 rare and Pssntifui
22Lch INDIA sIl X. 20 choice shades 49c worth PC
Silk-hced Black VELVET, l9c. and 7ic.; worth 1oc'
Magnificent collection COLORED VELVET, and
PLUsHES at POPULAR PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
|. q CE::.S s..

200 pisces Coored and Black DRAPERY NIT.
importation, 79c., Sic. and SEC; WORTH FROM 25 to
33 1-3 per cent MORE.
5000 Antique Handmade Lace TIDES, 16e. and 1Sc.
worth DOUBLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
HANDKERCHIEFS.

1900 dozen Gents Woven Linen Handkerchiefs,
French make, wi tn initial, lee worth 2Oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
UM d. RWEAR,

Closing out balance of LADIES' and CHILDREN's SUM-
WEIR UNDERWEAR.
Chdren's VESTS 22 ~ &C.; sizes 80 49, 81
JOB LOT of CHILDREIS FINE WHITE ,IERINO
VESTS, l6.nch, 21c.. rise Be- size ONE-TIIHD LESS
than regular price
Children's superdne WHITE WOOL VESTS, 24inch
91c rise DC. size.
Chldren's Superhne WHITE WOOL PANTALETS
24inch. Ole. rise DC. size
Boys Superfne WHITE WOOL DRAWERS 24inch
Ole, rise Sc. size.
chldren's superfno GRAY Wool VESTS, 22inch See,
Children's superfne GRAY WOOL DRAWERS, 22inch.
S6c. rise sc. a
Children's superfne GRAY WOOL PANTALETs, 22inch.
SIC. risc sc. size.
Chldren's White Wool VESTS and PANTALFTS IS.inch
:SDC each rise DC. size.
Ladies' Heavy While MerinO VESTS and PANTS, with
ribbed leg. Csc. each worth ~.
Ladies' Fall Weight White MeruO VESTS 3Sc.; worth SOC.
Ladies SWISS Silk VET, IN all cOlOrs 2, and
&c. each.
Ladies' Swiss ribbed VESTS, pink. sky salmon 39c,
worth SOC.
Ladies French Balbrggan VESTS. high neck and ribbed
. arm. I9c.i reduced from nc.
Also III LII Ii Il OF Swiss SILK VESTS in high neck
long and short sleeves, at prices BELOW ALL OTHER
Mems White Merino Fall weight SIl RTS and DRAWERS.
lac. each worth soc.
Mems White MernO Winter weght SHIRTS and DRAW
thS, dc each worth SOC.
Mems Gray MernO Winterwcight SHIRTS and DRAW
EhS. 4ic. each; w nth soc.
Mems Double Breasted Gray SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
1Sc. each; worth Use.
Mems AllWool Scarlet SHIRTS and DRAWERS, 81 43
each worth 81 -.
100 Dozen Mems Australian Wool SHIRTS and DRAW
. ERS (coloredl 81 O4 elch worth 81 so.
Mems White and shetland Merno SHIRTS and DRAW |
,,, ER~ qegnlar madel g9c. each worth 81 80.
Winter Weights ~ 81 each worth 50. 80 Dozen Mems
Natural Wool SHIFTS, light weight 49c,; worth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
BLACK SILK.

We are offering the largest stock submitted n .
patrons. w
l,OO0 yards Black GRO> GRAIN at 49c., worth Sc
i'o0O yards 22inch Black sURAH, white stripe "a.
worth 81. ~"cS
Black and White Striped ARMURE and LUXOR. 90
worth 81 10. ''eS
~, satin RiADAME. all silk, &c.,, worth See
BACK a :, Gk0s CRAM, FAILLE FHhNCAIsE, ROYAL
ana RHADAME a. 9Dc.. III 2J and 81 ~ Zach grstssg
80 GENUINE BARGAIN.
~ pieces super OF Cachemire finish Black SILK and Ro,<
Cord Rich Black FAlIIE, 81 ~, ~ s. and al ax
ooo -, SPLENDlD VALUES. 20
designs, 81 ~ good value for So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

Mems Cotton HALF HOSE, in mode oolors I5c, wor,a
2Jc. N
Mems Fancy Cotton HALF HOSE, 16c., worth oSr
Mems English Merlno HALF HOSE. 19c., worth lJc'
Mems Cotton HALF HOSE, In Fast Black and Solid Color
&c; worth 25c
Mems Fancy Cotton HALF HOSE 2fc.
I. & r Norleys Black Cotton HALF HOSE. 21cI
worth l5c. -
Fine Fancy Cotton HALF HOSE. o9c.
Black Plated silk HALF HOSE, split feet 4gc. worth
5Jc.
A complete line OF FAST BLACK HOSIERY for ladies'
Children and Men our importation and marked 81
prices that other house attempts