davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
AT THE PLAY HOTSES.

One Of the most important dramatic occurrence
OF the season Will be the appearance Oi Booth and
Modjcska in the first week Of February. They viii
be undcr the management Of william +. and Walter
l. ,Sn and will be in three or four Of the play
I'm which they acted I'm New York. II is proposed f.
give Mr.. EoOth a reception in the course OF the en-
gagcmcnt
Fanny Davenport will be seen this week at tho
Lee Avenue Academy. under the management OF I'cr
ger & Price. She will present saldou's La rosca,
in which she appeared last year Miss Davcnpori's
reputation and the dplay Of jcwclry and fine dresses
Will Undoubtedly to draw crowded houses at tr
performances in the evenings Of the week and satur
day aftcrnoM-.
Bootlcs' Baby,' with Miss Kate Claxton and
Charlie, 4. Stevenson at the head Of the company
which presented the play in the Madison square
Theatre will be presented this week at Colonel Sims
Park Theatre. 1t viii be played with the same
scenery and costumes which attended the original
production. Miss ClaXton Will be- sccn fer IN" hr,i
limo i'm the play outside of New orb. Charles "
(arthorne a brother Of Mr.. Kcnial. VIII appear I'm
the cast in his popular part Of Captain Lucy, and
Cicrc Homan. prcc0cious little gir!, VIII play the
part Of MignOn the baby.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
ro1toWtyG EELLAlY's THEORIES.

Fnthusia,tic readers of Looking Backward" VINO
have been wishing TO club in BroolIyn formed
On the model Of the parent club in Boston are much
rlea,cd over the houscwarming Of Nationalist Club NO
- which took place last Monday evening. The club
has leased connections quarters at Nos IL and l10
Montague St. and Clinton ST., ana Is httng thcm up IN
an attractive manner. The president Of the club.
.ny,., + Uoughton IS an ardent believer In the
,boorics mt forward by Hcllamy In his "L0oking
p,cIword~ The regular business meetings Of thc
club are held on Monday evenings. but il is proposed
to have the rooms open at all times for the accomo
d,tion Of members. reception Of visitors and en-
rolncnt u recruits library Is forming and as the
nLirrt of the club is mainly the dissemination Of
Information regarding the doctrines OF Nationalish,
thc core pOnding secretary. {. f. A. Walsh. Is IN a
(r way Ia have his hands fun of business. second
clb i, about to form la the Eastern District. and
third Is under way In the Twenty third Ward. The
members ~ club No / are taking . long looa ahead
hut are hopeful They invite readers Of the book to
attend the club meetings.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
SALE OF
LADIES' CLOAKS.

leo Ladies' Black Cloth Jackets, lined
through with silk, $50, were Sl4
100 Ladies' Black Beaver Cloth
Jackets, bound with braid, were
$500 $3.50
100 Ladies' COnnemara Long CloakS,
with vest and sleeves, were $500
$500
100 Ladies' Plain Cloth NcwmarketS,
in blue and black, were $3.50 S9.45
30 Imported Long Cloth Garments,
elegant cloth and finish, SIS; were
SO 10 sos
20 Ladies' Long Black and Brown
Plush listers. lined throughout with
quilted satin. So; were so and S6S
10 Ladies' Short Plush Wraps, elegant
quality, best lining and finish, were
$i2 so
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
ItCES
AND TRIMMINGS.

We have Just received by s. s. La
Normandie IA full line of the latest
novelties in Lace FlouncingS, Drapery
Nets, Trimming Laces, Neckwear,
Vcilings, Plain 81 k and Fine Cut
Beaded PaSSemcnteres, suitable for
street or evening wcar-we are to
offer them at very moderate prices
as a matter of information we would
like to have as many ladies as possible
see these new Laccs and Trimmings
Monday.
4 few extra values will be placed on
sale. These are they underneath:
Very fine Oriental, Point Gaze and Point de Gene
I.accs, from 3 10 o inches wide in cream, belgc.
ivory. lwo toued aud white. which were sold AZ
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

The Gilbert has less Of history than rs prototype
the Amaranth but one that i' nevcrtc,' IePIl lc
and j. now In it, eleventh season. It's ncmh'r-"lI
consists Of $50. and like the AnaIauh IL ha- many on
it, waiting li-t who are anxious t. join. For several
.. lt r-a,c,rd ,'',.cd to The Academy II N.,,
Three Of the or -iual organizers of the Gilbert. John
w. Noble. James j. Darling ana GcOrgc v. Cosal age
,till active workers in ts behalf The Organization
boasts that il has "ucvcr been compelled To give q
benefit to pay old Indebtedness or 20 help hll our o
Ii ha, been the policy Of the Gilbct t. present tho
lighter and more amusing forms of drama; such a.
edes First and last it has brought ont most of the
Madison square pieces and other 81 Kindred h1,uic
the production Of "ROscdalc' which took place last
year
For generation the cider wallack had PER. 'tc'tl
Of his on the ground thlt thcy would "Wanrlc IT,
Ills son Arthur. ho|o'cr NOT "nN hc,'"NcH Nd"
highest praise upon iAc GIoert "prc.enitil9h bul
went 80 fa? q, to say that nj, father would haf'
reversed his opinion had he 'ccn there T." see - Fr
performance, are given ~ TIE society each season ad
two Of them have already taken place The date f,r
he coming one are MONDAY February 10. ana Woinc
DAYS, March and April . Four reception are al."
held during The season. the next one taking place
TO morrow night.
enjoying h~ second term the same "a, his colleagues in
tho two sister organizations. Mr.. keller joincd ~"
occty in 1919. held the Office of treasurer. and ha-
hold other offices Of -uon. lLility il, promotion
,ricly in the line of civil service reform for ho la-
lcen often tried and ncvcr found wanting. HI col
leagues are GEORGE r. Mus,on. vice pres dent Thco
doro W. smith. .ccciary: F. }. Mcycr,. treasurer.
Frank VI Wclch. rnomas r. Havdcn. Frederick J.
Ral.ton. chairman Il. g. Acbcrman. T.. g. Ilarhorlt.
" l. wilson. e. f. scrtcr Memhcr,lip Committee
David = Greene chairman: y. l.. Evans, +. l..
Collier lroeramne Committee: John q. ,Adtm-.
Chairman r. T. Eo,uon CGa'fr' fTa9E DnIcv Il TTia~ ts
Weich, L. J. IIuidns, ir.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

POINTS OF INTEREST FROM VARIOUS PARTS ~
THE CITY.
ExCounty Clerk w j. Kaiser has been offered the
place Of Major of the 32d Regiment and is expected
to accept the Office.
More human bones have been found in the sewer
excavations at Hicks and State sts Ii IS believed
that a family buyins ground was there in The old
days. when the Heights. or Clover liill, it was
then called was covered with farms.
The council Of officers Of the 18th Regiment has
decided to adopt new dress uniform. gray In color
The Commissioners of Charities and Correction de-
cded Yesterday 10 appoint nurses in the county in
s,itutions upon the recommendation Of the Medical
superintendent and TO discharge item I'm the same
way
The funeral Of Jacob f. Parsons. who died on
Thursday at the FouSera Flats. at Atlantic ave- ana
Cntonst. took place yesterday in the First Presby-
erian Church. MIR. Parsons was assistant cashier In
the posoiicc, and was formerly superintendent OF
tho entry department. He was sixty old. and
left IA wife and five children.
Work has been begun in fitting M the tracks OF tho
Brooklyn and Concy Island Railroad Company for
electric motors II is expected to have the line ready
for operation In the early spring.
Judge Culmm Yesterday denied the application for
the appointment Of a receiver for the Union Print
Works, but granted injunction restraining any ln'
reference with the machinery or building.
Albert P Wells has been re elected president OF the
Fifth Avenue Bank, and Isaac simonson Helectee
cashier.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
BLANKETS.
COMFORTABLES, BEDSPREADS.

COMFORTABLES, BEDSPREADS.
> cases of 1O-l White Wool Blankets,
SI.o5: value $40
; cases Of 1911 White Wool Blankets,
50: value 81
> cases Of 1911 All Wool California
Blankets, $50; value $40
/ eases Of Ill All Wool California
Blankets, $40; value $40
} bales full size ComfortableS, white
cotton filled, $l.45; value $40
bales full size ComtortablcS, Turkey
red chintz, white cotton filled, Sl65;
value =
3 bales full size Comfortables, satcen
ON both sides, $50; value S3
> cases of full size Crochet Bed
Spreads, use.
3 cases Of full size extra fine Crochet
Bed Spreads, MarsclIeS patterns $50
) cases of extra quality French Mar
siclcs Bed Spreads 500
Banlcts-bascment, front. left
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
wrLkKNowN FOR THEIR ART.
professional careers

During the last twenty years several OF theSe
societies which have contributed to the ranks OF INC
regular profession have gone out of existence b"O
the Darwinan law of the survival OF the ht'csu H"s
left three nOurishing organizations IN the hcd' "'"
their members claim cannot be matched by those OF
s,- other CITY the metropolis itself not excepted
These are the two already mentioned and the Amateur
Cpera Association. which, as It's name lnlpheS' J.
devoted 10 the lyric art. All Of them give per
formances at the Academy Of Music. to which ad
mittance is obtained exclusively by invitation
But there is one thing in connection with their
public representations that has struck many persons
As odd and that is the fact that. while the singers
and PLAYERS who take part in them the recipients
and Justly s0-Of much notice and comment the
executive and administrative officials. who have 10
find the ways and means TO place them behind the
footlcts Guly provided with costumes and appropriate
scenic surroundings, TO say nothing Qf an apprccalive
and cultured audience in front come IN for little or
10 share of public attention, matter how much
the results of their endeavors nav be appreciated
That this error may be in some degree repaired the
portraits OF the presidents of the leading dramatic
societies presented herewith though their modcsty
Is such that the writer is precuded from Ing much
about them personally by their own express desire.
The Amateur opera Association has peer 81,
fact scarcely a rival worthy Of the in any other
city in the country Since it started in 1916. 4:
has done in most creditabe stye many Of the leading
light operas besides comic operas and those Of a
serious character. The work Of getting together per
formers who satisfy the trying requirements of
this species Of musical art is a difficult and the
task Of producing opera also entails vast vnount
Of hard work the part of the leading singers and
the chorus. Therefore only three performances are
given during the The Amateur opera has set its
standard high and lives up TO it. Between times
musical parties, at which sooists ard SINGERS OF
distinction appear. given for the enjoyment Of
members and their friends.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
WE(HE}E!E5E!.;s," E}E!5!.; AN.
''NE1RAHAN
SACRIFICE SALES
FOR FORCIBLE REASONS.

We very much need more room to ia
cilitate the workmen in joining the new
structure TO the present building---ln
order to secure it we're ready to make
powerful concessions on goods and
articles Immediately surrounding the
.joiniDgs of the two buildings.
Bcsides---January always has been q
great bargain moDth---tail end OF the
winter season and everything in stock
of a wintery character is so merclleSsly
reduced in price that quick rlddance
is assured.
Below are the sales we've prepared for
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
ORDFPED TO SIGN THE REQTTSTTION.

Judge Bartlett yesterday, in the supreme Court.
issued u mandamus to compel InspcctorGeneral Bar
Der 10 sign the rcqusitiOn upon the County Treasurer
pay sol 900 TO Sas Condict and his wife, a. part
Of the purchase money for the site Of the new 23d
Regiment Armory. General Barber doubted MS right
10 sign, he was no; member OF the commission IN
charge Of the affair at the time The report making
the award filed. Judge Bartlett holds tlao the
dulles of members Of the commission dcVOlVc up0n
the lnspcctOrGencral the If hi, prcdcc"ss or
or himself Lad been in Office at the time the commission
did its work
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
TIL /.
REDUCED LINENS.

800 dozen extra heavy German DamaSk
Napkins that have been selling at 50
fo he Sl.jO.
- pieces GO-inch Cream Scotch
Dama>k. value Gjc., for 4jc.
I25 dozen liuckaback Towels, size
l7N9j. 10 be Sl.2j dozen.
100 dozen Damask Towels, knotted
fringe, size i1X3j. ljc. each.
:. 900 wards 2l-inch, brown Towcling to
be Zoe. yard.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
Az ELEVATED ROAD ACCIDENT.

An accident occurred yesterday morning on the
Union elevated railroad near Alabama ave- y four
car train with passengers aboard was running mo
the Van Sicklcn ave station when switch shifted
and carried par of the train in one direction and part
I'm ,uother one car was overturned and the tracks
were blocked at that point for more than two hours.
Tnc train, had to bc switched from one track To tlo
ther M Alabama ave. and there was considclanle de
law The company reported that no one was hurt'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
ART GOODS.
% PER CENT. TO 30 PER CENT.
OFF.

On a Bargain Table 80 feet long on the
main floor Monday will be complete
line of fine art bric-a-brac, " Royal
Worcester "Dolton," Dresden"
"Rowdolstadt," "Royal Hungarian"
"Elte," Vienna "Crown Derby,'
and Rose ware. These will be the fin
est pieces from our art room, which is
as good as closed for the time being
on the second floor, on account OF the
new addition before mentioned. This
is a chance that comes very seldom.
Every piece of these goods will be re-
duced from % per cent to 30 per cent.
- per cent. reduction on all the Royal
Worcester, Dolton, &c, &c. 90 per
cent. on Rose ware, &c. Over 200
pieces of fine art goods will be in the
assortment,
rolfo In
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
LADIES'
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

% dozen Cambria Corset Covers Hamburg en-
brodeTy, shape, 2jc., value ......... 4sc
30 dozen Corset Covers, embroidery with ribbon,
SOC, value 90
% dozen Muslin Drawers, embroidered ige, 21c,
30 dozen Muslin Gowns Mother Hubbard, tucks
and tvo Hamburg nscrtings, ijc., value ....OSc
80 dozen Muslin Gowns, Hamburg embroidery
use, value 10"
20 dozen Muslin Chemiscs, Hamburg embroidery,
Iomp ldour. isr value ;.-., ''c
80 dozen Walking skirts, Hamburg embroidery,
1jc., value. ... ~ 10
. dozen Childrcn's Aprons, crosShar cmbrolyered
cd4c and fcatLc. stitching, Csc, value..-- 81 80
30 dozen Infants Cambria Long Slips tucks and
embroidery 39c value .......... .G5c
- dozen Camhric Long Slips, Hamburg inserting
30 dozen Short Slips. tucked yokes, embroidered
edges J0c valu, ..i1c
-, dozen Frencb NlInsook Dresses embroidered or
tucked waist. with sash, the greatest value we
have Offered this season. ~ IS, worth ..-....Sl -
one entire line Of thlldrcn's Short Coats have
been reduced to one-hall their former prices
Uud.rWclr-sccOnd floor.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
COLORED
DRESS GOODS.

90 pieces 3G-inch Heather mixtures the SOC
sort: 10 zoo ~ 25c % yard.
% pieces Scotch Tweed. IN stripes, paidS and
plain co,ors. 20 close 10 33c.: formerly. "Oc
! 5u piece, il-iurl Scotch NIltine> in checks and
neat 'r.c.ts to 30 80 l-'.: A. rDcry ''r
.i-.c. Imported C.oalmcs, bon jacquard effects.
to -o - Sl.:-; formerly ..... : 20"
, f.l.c f.u OF odds auG ends. from 10 yards
I,i,.. 100 different materials and patterns 10 De
t.ckcicd at ouc-half regular prices
DIS, ooods-l,it centre.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
TWO LOTS
ENIBROIDERIES.

500 pieces of NainsOok. Cambria and
Swiss Edgings and Insertings, &c. and
sc. per yard worth double.
About $50 sample pieces, 40 inches
wide Cambria and Swiss Embroidered
Flouncings, ranging from 81 to 81 per
yard, will be sold at SOC. and 75c. per
yard.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

l5c, 3Oc. and soc, are reduced to Sc. l5c. and
23c. per yard,
La Tosca and Hercules Drapery Nets in black
and all the evening Shades regular 9sc. goods:
reduced to 4sc. per yard
All silk Chantilly and Spanish Guipure Lace and
founcings AZ inches wide, regular price Sl50
and So per yard. have been reduced TO 9Sc. per
yard, ,ooo. ,.o,, .,o,.
Trimmngs-front left.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
cnARGED WITH SrEALLyG OPERA GLASSES.

Louis Alexander. an optcinn, Of 40. l92 Fulton
St., Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon ranscd the arrest
OF Francis lioos, Of No. $50 Fulton-st. Mr. Alex
andcr accuses lioos Of dspOsng OF large number Of
glassc,, spcctaccs. etc. After the arrest search
was made at HOOs's rooms In Fulton st., and about
s=GJ worth Of property belonging 10 Mr. Alexander
was found hidden in a trunk lIOOs had formerly
worked for him. Hoos pleaded not guilty before Jus
tcc Walsh at the Adams Street Police Court, YcSt,r-
examination
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
SPECIAL
IN CORSETS.

Imported Corsets, "A Ia Princessc," fine black
lasting silk Tossed, long waist, regular S2.75
quality To introduce the make, Monday 81. .25
Balance of fine French woven Corsets, 80 bones,
heavy silk Tossing, double side bones, 81 quality
Corsets-second floor.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
l}Il(' X
DRESS GOODS.

Importcd Mohair RrIlliantiuc, - inches wide.
hl.h lu,tp and full weight, tie ''c quality
french Camcl's Hair Cloth, splendid quality. l.
inches wide, the ~ number for ......... 'lc.
IHa,h Drc., oo4.-eft aisle.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
LEONARD MOODY, REAL ESTATE.
For. SALE.

FOUR-STORY BRICK FLATS. SIZE 42.10xoSxlOoi
EIGHT FLATS SIX ROOMS EACH ALL IMP; NEW;
YEARLY RENTAL, 50 100; PRICE. s2s, 900; EXCEL
LENT INVESTMENT. ALSO OTHER EXCELLENT
BARGAINS IN FLAT PROPERTY, PAYING OVER
TEN PER CENT WE'LL LOCATED, IN ALL PARTS
OF THE CITY FOR PARTICULARS APPLY AT 20
ST.. PHENIX BUILDING, AND 276 FLAT
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
IN THE AMATEUR STAGE.
n,oor1YN,s THREE SUCCESSFUL So
CIETIES.
1-p opERA. THE AMARANTH ANn

TUE AMATEUR OPERA, THE AMAkANIh AM
THE GILBERT - MEN WHO HAVE HELPED
THEM AND THOSE WHO HAVE BECOME
wTLLKNOwN FOR THEIR ART
The amateur operate and theatrical organizations
-, prooklyn rm striking and attractive feature OF
r social life 4 the town. Why ii is that they hourls
a. such an extent is perhaps question difficult oil
ovnanaton but it is certain that associations OF tl'
hind are more popular and successful here INA"
in any other city in the Union This IS shown OS 'o
treoucncy and variety OF the entertainments anu Nv
,h considerable number of actors and actresses VINO
have made its amateur platforms the Steppl'H st"'o
to a wider and more public career on the proiesSo'"
stage Miss Edith kingdom. who after"aiu Dco"n'e
Mrs George j. Gould, played with oo'h INC
and the Gilbert societies she is orc ol inc nl"'N
croAua,es from the training schools which thcse
societies offer to those who have shown suffcien'
ability TO encourage them TO devote themselves 10
professional careers.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
LEONARD MOODY, REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

HOUSE, PRICE ONLY $1,000; THREE-sToRY
AND CELLAR FRAME TENEMENT; SIZE 2OAiOx
75; on SCMNEI-AVE., NEAR DEKALBAVE. ALSO
OTHER VERY DESIRABLE TENEMENT PROPERTY
PAYING TEN PER CENT AND OVER, LOCATED IN
ALL PARTS OF THE CITY PLEASE CALL FOR
PARTICULARS AT 20 COURT-ST1 PHENIX BUILD
LII. ,r...rI IL
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
LEONARD MOODY, REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

MOST DESIRABLE TENEMENT PROPERTY IN
BALTIC ST; 3-sTORY BRICK HOUSE, 25Ni3NiOl'
RENTING FOR $50 AND ALL RENTED PRICE,
- OOO AND EASY TERMS. FOR FURTHER PAls'
T1CULARS APPLY AT 90 COURT-ST, PHENIX
Rr-ITDING. AND 276 FLATBUsH.AVE., COR. PROS
,f-.trr fpr.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
FOR SAL

HoUSE-PRINCE.sT., NEAR FULTON; THREE
STORY FRAME, 13 ROOMS; PRICE 5000.
AND OPEN TO OFFER wITHIN TEN DAYS. A
CHANCE FOR AN EXCELLENT BARGAIN. APPLY
TO 20 COURT.ST., PHENIX BUILDING. AND 276
gT ATpIrc AVE
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
LEONARD MOODY, REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

HoUSE-LINCoLN PLACE BETWEEN 9TH AND
It'll AYES 3.STORY BROWNSTONE, ALL IN
PROVEMENTS IN EXCELLENT ORDER; PRICE
$40 600 FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO 90 COURT
-. n,rr,.rx DILL nrNG ANn o-n Ill ATRI- SHAVE.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
LEONARD MOODY, REAL ESTATE
TO LET.

HOUSE. WITH STORE CORNER FULToNsr. AND
HANOVER PLACE ONE OF THE BEST BUSINESS
CORNERS IN BROOKLYN; ALSO OTHER EXCEL
LENT BUSINESS PROPERTY BETWEEN CITY HALL
AND FLATBUsHAVE., TO LEASE. ALL PARIlCU'
LARS AT 20 COURT.ST, PHENlA BUILDING" AND
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
LEONARD MOODY. REAL ESTATE,
FOR SALE.

LOTS AND AVENUE FRONTS IL THE FINEST
LOCATION on PROSPECT PARK SLOPE. INCLUD
ING SOME OF THE BEST CORNERS WITHIN TWO
BLOCKS FROM THE PARK AND OTHER CHOICE
LOCATIONS IN BROOKLYN, WITH \ LIBERAL
BUILDERS LOAN; ALSO II EXCELLENT LoCA-
TIONS ON THE LINE OF THE FIfTH.ANE. Il "
ROAD AND BATH BEACH BY THE ACRE, IN
WHOLE OR PART OF BLOCKS. PLOTS OR SINGLE
LOTS: AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR IN
VISITORS AND BUILDERS. CALL AND EXAMINE
MAPS ETC. AT 90 COURT.ST, PHENIA OILD'
ING. AND 276 FLATBU SHAVE.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
LEONARD MOODY, REAL ESTATI
FOR SALE.

HOUSE CARROLL.ST. BETWEEN 7TH AND sTH
AVEs-ELEGANT NEW 3-STORY BRoWNsToNE'
OCTAGON FRONT: ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
CABINET TRIMMED, DECORATED THROUGHOUT;
WILL BE SOLD At 4 LOW PRICE oWNEk bElN"
oRrIGrD TO SELL. APPLY 20 COURT-ST. AND
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
TIME NEARLY UP.
The Grent Bankrupt Assignee Sale of Cloth.
lug at 546 Wood Street Will Soon Come

The Grent Bankrupt Assignee Sale of Cloth
ing at 546 Wood street Will Soon Come
To nm End.
A chance to get such bargains will posi-
lively never occur again. Since this great
bankrupt assignee sale commenced the store
has been crowded every day. II you value
money come to this great sale, as it will last
but a few DAYS more. This is one of the
biggest opportunities ever offered. At this
great sale 25 cents will buy more than
you can get elsewhere for 81. Note these
prices and recollect every garment is
guaranteed as advertised. A splendid
suit of mems clothes for S. SO; this suit
is we'll made, all to match, latest style and
really worth S13. Mems tweed cashmere
spring suits that are sold in any regular
clothing store in Pittsburg for S15 or SIG
are sold here at S4 60. English diagonal
dress suits worth $50. sold here at
$6 80. Elegant Prince Albert, worth $45,
sold here at S11 co. Mems trousers, worth
S.. sold here at 81 CO. Mems fancy stripe
dress pants, worth 81 so, sold here at 50 80.
A regular S4 mems dress hat for
SO cents. 100 STYLES children's suits,
81 90, worth S6, and many other
chance for such wonderful bargains occurs
only once in lifetime. Remember the ad-
dress, 546 Wood street. one door from Sixth
avenue, opposite new Bank of Commerce
building, Pittsburg. Pa.
During the great sale of clothing the sales
room will remain open until at night and
Saturday until IL P. M.
RICHARD MALTBY, ESQ.,, Assignee.