davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-30
The POOR MAY HAVE IT
KoChS Consumption Cure Placed Within
the Reach Of All.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS JOY
He ReIoices That Gladstone 10 In
Trouble and the Tories
In the Ascen-
uenCy.

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-In the diet to-day
Minister Won Gossler. replying In inter
pollations, said the aspersions cast upon
certain physicians engaged in using
Rocks lymph proved groundless. Care
was taken, he said. 10 make the remedy
perfectly accessible 10 tho poor. In the
course Of time the preparation of the
lymph will be entrusted to competent per
sons employed 10y the state. There was
no good ground to hope the remedy would
be found efllcicious in the treatment Of
other diseases than tuberculosis. A private
gentleman had given a million marks
10 be used for the benefit of poor persons
suffering from tuberculosis.
Regarding the question of placing tho
manufacture Of lymph under the exclu-
siye control OF the state, Won Gossler
thought q feeling Of satisfaction would I've
experienced throughout the world IL Prus.
sia should set her stamps upon the lymph.
The government would eventually invite
other nations to send representatives 60 n
study Of the use OF the remedy in order
that they might apply il in their own
countries.
The ministerial statement, indicating
as il does the intended prolonged guard
ing OF the secret Of the lymph greatly dis.
appoints foreign medical men here.
Since Parncll's 'sdevelopments have shat
tered Gladsione's chances Of return TO
power. the report is current here that
Lord Salisbury will come 10 Berlin on 4
visit. This is believed TO imply a meet
ing between Caprivi, Kalnoky, Crispi and
Salisbury, and more open adhesion by
the English government TO the policy Of
Dreibund. The extinction Of Gladstone
is the most grateful news that Emperor
William ana his circle have ever heard
from England.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-30
DANCING RED SKINS.
Nothing New hut New Prediction. Of
blood shed.

ARKANSAS CI1Y, Kas,. Nov. GA
trader from the Usage reservation says
the Usage Indians have begun ghost
dances and are very ugly and insolent.
They are well armed and are the richest
and most powerful tribe in the territory.
outside OF the five nations. The agent has
asked for assistance.
ST. Lous, Nov. "a telegram from
Fort Sill calls attention TO the fact that
troops are being drawn away from the
west and southwest 20 Dakota. leaving
the inhabitants In Texas, New Mexicoand
Arizona exposed To danger from wild and
fierce tribes. The Blanket Indians In the
southwest part Of the Indian territory
have caught the Messiah craze and are
dancing.
WAsBiNGToN, Nov. 2a.-Mr Mayhugh,
until recently special census agent of the
Indians of Nevada, has written the In.
dian bureau about the alleged Messiah,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-30
STRIKING THE STRIKERS.
Shoe Manufactures Combine to Help q
Friend Out of Trouble.

ROCHESTER, N. v, Nov. 29,--There has
been a strike In the factory OF the Cox
Shoe Manufacturing company since June
last. since the Introduction of lasting ma
chimes. Twenty-one Of the leading manu-.
facturers have signed a manifesto, which Is
published to-day,hereeing that on and after
December they will dismiss all members
Of the Boot and Shoe Makers lnterna-
tional union until such time as the strike
against the Cox company shall bave been
completely abandoned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-30
To Follow KemmI.r.

SING SlNG, Nov. 9.-Arrangements for
the elcctrocution Of Wood, the colored
murderer, are about completed. Tonight
Warden Brush was served with citation
10 appear before the United States SUI
preme court the first Monday in January
to show cause why the error in Woods
trial should not be corrected, by order of
tue attorney appealing, on the ground OF
exclusion OF colored men from the Jury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-30

NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 2a.-When the
Italians now under indictment for tue
murder Of Hennesssy were called before
the bar to-day their counsel moved to
quash the indictment on the ground that
an outsider, John TT Michael. not en-.
titled TO be present was In the grand jury
room during the investigation. The mat
ter will he argued next week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-30
TEACHERS ON A STRIKE.
Spokane Birch weiiders Want More
PAY.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
SPOKANE FALLS, Nov. @.-The school
teachers Of Spokane county are on
strike. Although they call IL by another
name, at to-day's session Of the county
teachers association now in session here,
a resolution was unanimously passed to
the effect that henceforth no teacher
will accept a position to teach for
less than $50 per month. The average
salary heretofore paid has been about $50
per month. The protective association
was formed at the suggestion Of County
Superintendent Libby, who said various
trades unions were able 10 command bet
ter wages by organization, and there was
no reason why the teachers should not
follow their example. The association
will not, however, affiliate with other pro-
tective unions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-30
IN LEAD THEY TRUST
Another Effort 10 Organize a Lsad-Sll-
yer Smeltef Trust.
DIFFERENCES PATCHED UP
The Attempt 20 Combine a Year
AgoFallsd ButPresldent Thomp-
son OF the Lead Trust Hopes
Now 10 Succeed.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Another effort will
he made here on Monday TO organize the
lead-sIlvsr smeltsrs II the United States
into a trust Combination was attempted
a year ago, but Tell through on account of
difference between the members. Since
that time, however. President Thompson
Of the national white Lead trust has been
working hard 10 reconcile the differ
suFaE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-30
Earthauake in Austria.

VIENNA. Nov. 9.-A series Of shocks Of
earthquake were felt at Maunersdorf,
lower Austria, to-day. Houses oscillated
and the spires Of churches swung to and
fro, causing the bells TO clush. The in
habitants we're panic-stricken and fed 10
the open country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-30
r.nu.,I,ania b. Out ses 900.

PmlADELrHIA, Nov. 9.-The state
treasurer has entered two suits in the
common pleas court against Jameson &
Co. upon bonds 10 secure the payment Of
So, 600 state money which the firm Is said
TO have had IN its possession.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-30
LABoR'S PARTY.
PowderIy Has somsthlng To Say Concern
ting It.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 29.-Powderly to-
night said in an interview that the general
assembly authorized him to call conven.
ton of the labor leaders and workers in
February next to frame platform Of
principles to be presented TO the people of
the country for inspection. II will bear an
issue to be voted for in congressional and
legislative elections. He hin,ed that the
new party will vote for as well as work
for their principles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-30

LlsBoN, Nov. "a dispatch from Ben
gulla states the Portuguese expeditions 10
Bihe met with serious losses. After three
days fighting the Portuguese force gained
a victory over a petty king.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-30

PORTLAND, Nov. "a freight train on
the Spokane branch Of the Union Pacific
was wrecked last night near Haystack.
The engineer, fireman and one brake.
man were instantly killed. Another
brakeman was fatally injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-30

NEw HNAEN, Conn, Nov. ~. A fire in
South Middle dormitory on the Yale cam.
pus tonight created quite panic for a
while, but was subdued with a loss Of slO,.
GO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-30

LINCuLN, Neb., Nov. 9.-Rey. II. c.
Rarrow, for 25 years state evangelist Of
the Christian church and one Of the most
widely known diyines in the western
country, died this morning; aged s..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-30

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2a.-At the races
this afternoon Rinfax went a mile and a
quarter in 2.o7H, the fastest time ever
made by 2-year-old Rinfax was bred
at Palo Alto.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-30
Closed Their Doors,

PIrTsBuEG, Nov. ga dispatch from
Ebensburg. Pa, says that Johnston, Buck
& Co., bankers, closed their doors. Assets
and liabilities are not known.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-30

BERLIN, Nov - Elghy.seven bodies
have been found IN the flooded Anna pit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
srJT FOR POSSESSION or MAHBRIyO Roy

Minneapolis. March 80. At Independence Iowa.
Yesterday Fischer and B0rroughs Of AllisOn served
writ of rcpcvn on G.. W Williams. for the recovery
Of ManljIlno Boy sire Of the dams Axtcl and Aller.
ton They met with locked door, and refusal
Ia deliver About fourteen months ago the owner 5
placed Mambrino Boy In the hands of Williams for
term Of Ave years with the agreement that he
should be sold for year and then not for
les, than 5000. Yesterday he sold to John
Graham. Of Bsesville. ILL.,. for 5000 Williams
considers th, to obtain pos s,on and refused
Ia deliver the horse lie has also claim against the
horse which has not been settled. delivery bond
was executed and the Will be tried at tho next
term Of court, In about two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
CASTLE GARDENS WORHINGS.
rur svsrrv or EXAMINING IMMIGRANTS
LOCKED INTO BY THE JOINT con.
cpr-cS rOMNfTTEE
GRESS COMMITTEE

The Joint Congress Committee who have come 10
New York 10 examine sites for LANDING pace III
Immigrants, and especially The pIop"sh t"H.'er "a
the station from Castle Garden u Bchlo"e Isai"
Yesterday began visit the various places suggested
It was the intention Of the members Of the committee
IN leave West Twenty fourh-st by boat AT I'D a ana
be conveyed 10 the different points about the harDor
Int the raw wet weather it was thought, "oua MAKO
il excee,ngly uncomfortable for the members Oh INC
committee to look carefully over the Islands In inc
harbor which have been mentioned as the lano'hs
Mace for immigrants. 1t was therefore decided 10 20
10 Castle Garden and look into the Workings OF tha
place.
All the committee excepting Senators Evarts' Noor
hecs and McPherson accordingly went down 10 ,'c
Garden, where they were joined by commissioner
Stephenson Collector ErhaIdt, Governor Albeit oi
Ncw-Jerscy Solicitor Hepburn and Commodore Foiger
They carefully examined all the departments OF inc
bureau and the arrangements made for receiving ana
dsposng Of the people who arrive. senators 'hahu."
and Hale particularly interested III the Me'ioo
of examining the immigrants, and required a most
detailed description Of the system which Mr. stephen
son gave 10 them They looked rather astonishch
when it came out that at times many five persons
a minute arc examined and passed upon by the oi
fcials and said nothing 70 dsapprove the statement
of the Commissioner that the examination nothing
but farce a. by it, operation II often impossible
10 tell what persons passed we're insane or pnpers ana
that per cent Of those admitted ought not 10 nave
In one Of the Of the institution the committee
found an English boy age eleven VINO had arrived
nn Friday but was unable to where he WAS going
senator Chandler questioned the little fellow, who said
that he had had The address Of his father, whom he
was 10 meet on this side. but had lost the paper on
which IL was written. lie said that all he could re-
member about it that his destination was New
York C'ty and the specific address was East some
thing The senator much Interested in the
case and expressed the hope that the parent would
soon be found ,,
Shortly after noon, the weather clearing up a
.r6e the members OF the committee boarded tug
trhici was waiting in the hope that ihcy might be
.hic n, land al Governors BedlOws and Ellis Islands
pnt thev were scarcely free Of the wharf when "A
dri1zling rain began TO fall, that, after steering
no,r 10 each OF the islands. examining them as best
.Snr cnnId through the fog they returned 10 the
Earce Office and discmbaIked They will board a
tug at thc haIso tour 81 these Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
UHEEE KEMMLER MEETS HIS DOOM
WARDEN DUR>TJN, WHO WILL CARRY OUT THE
SENTTNCE OF DLArM BY ELECTRICITY.

WARDEN Dtf R>IJN. WHO WI LII tAI.lsf VI IT.
SENTENCE or DEATH by ELECTRICITY.
Auburn March % (spccial).-Now that the Court
Of Appeals has 1nally decided that Kcmmcr must die
by electricity. fresh interest Is excited In the state
prison IN this city, In which the condemned man IS
confined. and where he Is to meet his doom.
Charlie, f. Durston. the warden. under whose su-
pcrysion The sentence Is 10 be- carried ont. haH long
been prominent Democratic politician in Cayuea
County He holds once bv Governor llills appoint
mcni Though "A lawyer by profession. he has ma,
tered the executive and industrial questions of prison
infringement readily. and has shown mnch ingenuity
I'm finding employ for the cOnviciS in his charge
whont violating the laws restricting pursuit, there
s., a, not TO compete with the Organized trades, No
warden Of thi, prison. probably. ever went down
through the yard, and shops, among the prisoners A.
freely a Nr. DuI~on. lie doe, with an air Of
complete Indifference Ia the pcrilS 10 which he may
thu. expose himself. liut he Is kecny alert every
moment and at such time, employs safeguard, which
often hi, friend, do not suspect. The magnificent
ma,tin and ~, Bernard dog, that lie on the floor Of
his Office lazy yawning or grt,cly cycling an occa
.loual visitor are not calm and self pc, sscd
thnn their master he strolls alone through the
ridors and shops, and converse, with the most dcs
pcralc criminals
Mr. pnr.fon's reserve in speaking about the peculiar
duty that dcvol,cs upon him. in carrying ont the
mandate Of the law regarding kcmmcr, /, the only
indication one Discovers that he realizes the Importance
Of the matter. In cscorting friend, through the in't
,uann he may pcrlaps reveal that bcy Ond a certain
unpaintcd temporary board screen. erected In one Of
the shops IS the DYNAMO which i 10 do the work but
Inc doe. not to display the apparatus, discuss de
tail, nor answer idle questions one i probably not
far ont Of the way In aiIn,ing that the warden
,,fsh.s this well with. To a
urcat extent OF course the matter - In the hands II
electrical experts. But 1t i Impossible 10 talk with
MIR Dur-tou i've minutes about the general admins
ilntion Of prison matters without discovering ic~Olutc
and INTELLIGENT mind which inspires confidence IN his
purpo,c and ability 10 perform this novel duty in "A
thoroughly successful manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
DR.. DryyING LECTURES on DANIEL OCoNNELl


DR.. w. \. Dunning. of Columbia College, delivered
an Interesting lecture Yesterday at the college. on
Daniel Otonncll After saving that otonncH was
born Just four months after the famous battles of
Concord and Lexington. the speaker d~clt chlchN on
the political and public life of oNonnell, ana sald
that when he was In the prime Of III, manhood hc
Was. socially, professionally ard politically. the great
est man IN Ireland He dcN crcd hi, first Public
,pccch I'm l-OO and. though II was nothing remark
able vet II held the keynote of his carver. The same
year be wa, admitted IL the bar ANA IN ltol MS IN
come was ~ 800. Thirteen years later II was rl3
ooo Ills most famous cas-" was one OF >cuitlou~
libel against a dublin newspaper. and his reputation
.nr,ad throughout all Ireland When he Won his side
nj th, case NOt only In the cuirt was he well known
INF also in the church. lie had no chance, though
a., disnrush himself IN the Government, for at that
timr :, Catholic not allowed 10 hold Government
Office.
and among it, members were some of the leading
nnlIticnl and clerical In Ireland. lie gave up his
i,v practice entirely To attend 10 the management of
ihis society. few year, later he was elected Mayor
~ Dublin and the first Catholic who ever held
that Office. lie died In 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
SPECIAITIES IN
Mems Furnishing Dept.

NECkWEAR
fine quality Tech, and Four Hand silk scnrf- In
MI the ncwc-, dc-ign-. al i0c. each worth Use.
OUTING SHIFTS.
Men. Woven oxford Cloth Outing NcaIigce shirt.
at 79c. ench; worth sI25.
French Flannel NcgIigcc Outing Shirts. nil sizcs
nt sI.f9 aud 1915 each, worth 81 md $3.50.
BATH GOWNS.
poris.mnde Bath Gowns. IN Turkish towcIng n nd
auc French flannel. for ladies and gentlemen, 81 10
upward.
STORM COATS.
Mems English Waterproof Ventilated Rubber Cloth
Cents. Chesterfield style. in fine scotch twccd- nd
aiouounI- with check lining detachable Cnpc.. at
50 10 si21J each
UNDERWEAR.
Mems hest aunIity Peppcrn Jean Drawers. all sizes,
SOC. encI
Mem. medium weight White Merino shirts mad
Drawers all sizes. soc each.
Mems medium weight natural aud white M~rino
Shirts md DRIVERS. all sizes. 7Jc. each.
Mem. medium weight csirn quality whitc Mcrino
shirt. and Drawers. all sizes. O3c. each.
Mems Lambs Wool medium weight shirts and Draw
crs, aIl sizes Si.2j cnch.
HALF HOSE.
Al I0c. Pair; worth 3jc.-N1cn'- pinin Fast Black.
Ribbed mode colorcd sill! Ciocacd Cotton Half
Hose.
Al 29c. Pair; worth 1Oc. Mems cAira fine quni'y
Fnncy Isle Thread Half Hose.
Al 35c. Pnir, worth JOc.--Mcn's extra fine silk
Striped Half Hose.
A: 39c Pair, worth 6Oc.--lTcn's mode and tan
coIored silk Plated Half Hose.
Al eI2J Pair; worth S1.7j-Mcn's Black Pure
silk Half Hose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
PARASOLS,

ALI. TIE NOVELTIES OF TIE SEASON IL
FANCY TRIMMED PARi>OL-. FOR STREET AND
CARRIAGE WEAR, INCLUDING POINT D'Es-
AND MARQII-E LACE~i ALSO IN PLAIN AND
FANCY COACnINt.s-ATI. AT sURPRI>INGIY
LOW PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
TO HONOR A THEATRICAL MANAGER

Baltimore, March 22.-Samucl W. Fort, who for the
last ten years has born managing important theatres
in baltimore l., about to sever his connection with
them, although he purposes still To have his homo
here. Many wcll-known public men and private
citizens united In a letter to Mr.. Fort. asking him to
accept public testimonial. Through the cooperation
OF j. W. Albaugh proprietor Of the Holiday Street
Theatre and of Messrs. Abbey schoeffel, April ~
has been selected as the date for such testimonial.
dramatic entertainment Will be gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
FIVE yrrJy0rs SAILORS ARRAIGyED

Wilmington. Del. March 22.-1hc five mntinous
sailors from the brgamtine Emc,tlnc had hearing
before Commissioner smith this morning and were held
i'm $3.50 bail each for thai. The mems story Is that
the trouble began when OFF the mouth OF the schuylk
by the mate striking of their number. Their dis
satisfaction with the mate eliminated In their re-
flsnG duty when they reached the Bay. and the vessel
wac hc2cupon tOwcd to the Brcakwater. The men
make no complaint against the captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
coxJyc ELECTIONS ~ ALBANY.

Albany. March 22.-Thc CHARTER election occurs two
seeks from Tuesday but Is lost sight OF in The Spr
tied campaign Of the Young Mems Association
whose annual election takes place Thursday. Inc
contest is most bitter this year. Dudley FTlane the
general freight agent Of the Delaware ana HUDSON
canal Company i the nominee for president on the
regular ticket, and Charles Is. Iemplcton, young
LAWYER is at the head Of the opposition tcKc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
FRIDAY. A. USUAL. BARGAIN DAY.

stitutOns. She had frequently expressed her iutcn.
ton Of leaving to the daughters OF Charles Norton Of
St Catlarncs, ont. snug SUN. and ., these Iadc,
were overlooked in the will found. dated fifteen wears
ago, il Is thought that later will is ia cxi'icncc.
The present viii has numerous flaws ~ II. and eminent
legal authorities say IL VIII not hold In law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
F 4 r II
a. % AND
FOR SPECIAL OPENING DAYS

- . ,ue
IT,, ~ they're "
oIn
n.,,. ~. mr.. Thousand e.d
y~Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
Trunks and Leather Goods

another week with undiuinlsh'd interest
Truly there Wa sale equal THIS Tho larro-t
and the finest stock Of Trunks Bag and everything h.
longing complete Quitting establishment is now al,
half is value being sold ONE whlio asslrmnn's arc
coupc;s-come while choice f. that you Ray
no: regrc,fully look back az opportunity lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23


Tor beauty artistic STYLES and Na'ues 'h'F oh"e"s0
.or exhibt ever made In this city. whe prices ar
,onrce OF unmitgated pleasure TO all-...So graz %
- ur,,oorv that we have been compelled again ana
again TO enlarge department until us not" hNc ''' ~
former sizewe never wait until the cno oil inc "'V
70 name attractive prices but start with eN'ia'r'u
values mo invite attention TO TWO '''"'"- i
r,.rn,~S d.,io.d 70 he popular-"Durand" and AN
which we sell trimmed at s59s and s6"s-comlare
.hen with those at and Twelve Dollars
Also at sos "Kendal." 'OctaVia." "hVelyn anu
'Gsvotte." which for value ana ehe'' SuiPNS' "s %
.,.,,o o,l,i,ers sold AZ more than doube..At 5i"s
Fancy Straw Bonncts. prcttiy trimmed IN any comoa
tion YOU wish-and that price up to twenty Do"s
Won have choice Of many hundrcd-senls OF the millinery
art-lf you visit Us this week. youH surrey 'ol' "s""'
no second invitation Is needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
IN CONTEXT MARY y PRENDERGASTS WILL

Jamestown n. Y, March 22.-Mucl excitement IS
occasioncd here by the report that the VIII OF Mary
n Prendergast will be contested She bequeathed
about 100000 to various jamestown charitable III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
Easter Novelties in
Mil. cry.

IMPORTED BONNET-. ROI Nd HATS mud TOQt T..
Thi. " rex shall make regular Tm.for a.
hib Novelties Ia i'onnc-. Round Hats aud Toaue-,
representing the choicest models from the lending
modi-te- abroad. together with yer, i"rgc coec-
lion OF designs from our own workrooms.
CUIIDKi>'s TRIMMED HATS.
Over 1000 Trimmed Hats for misses and children,
nil new choice designs suitable for dress and school
vcnr at very low prices
STRAW GOODS.
10. 600 dozen Ladies. Misses and thiIdrens Hats
and Hornets, representing complete nssorimcnfs of
,IiInn and Fnncy Brnids In Flats Inrgc Round
Hats. TmrbnnS. English Walking Hats md all the
popuInr shapes also many STYLES exclusive with US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
or Fine Back Silks

NC never sold many IN weeks just passed-conyn'
ing proof values. while o., gives
confidence never yet misplaced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
ori..c.' and Children's Trimmed Hats.
Upholstery.

vov Z. the tim, for refurnishing and recovering III
Won want any Find Of Furniture Covering or Dapfy conc
N us for nowhere in the Will You find such wonae"
assortment or such cNuaoronary values pufl"R P'''
tow scoks We have made purchases. and in every m
,,,cs a, great concessions from regular prices Therefore
We OFFER
Double Warp French D" cents worm 80
French Linen Tapestries, 80 cents ""'''
Tri.coor Spun Silks % cents "o'V' 30.
Heavy SIX and Wool. sI--Vi "o''" 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
EXTRAORDINARY
IN
PRICES.

Also large number of single pieces
of fine SILK. N1INSOOK and
LINEN NIGHT ROBES, COR
SET COTERS. SKIRTS, CHE.
Kisses, and DRAWERS, all of the
latest designs and Importation, valued
at from $S. SIP. SEQ. and $25 up
ward, which are marked for next week,
beginning Monday, March "a, at
FAR BELOW THEIR ACTUAL
T4LTE Nv PARIS, and among
which are the following: