davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-04

12FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. !
thorough school of Telegraphy, Book-keep
ing, Shorthand, preparatory and Higher English
Music, Elocution and Languages. Terms are
moderate. instruction fine. For further inf0r-
nation or catalogue, address or call on
THE PRESIDENT.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-04

WOODVALE FLOUR, FEED OF ALL KINDS,
SALT, TOBACCO, HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE, YELLOW WARE,
AND WOODEN WARE IRON AND NAILS,
LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS,
PAPER HANGINGS FURNITURE, ETC.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-04

COOK S RAGVEs
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-04
TEN STORES TN ONE

full and
additions which
the wide
led be mentioned
IMPORTED DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
FURNISHING GOODS
Millinery AND SHOES,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
LOTHS AND CASSMERES
VEGETABLES AND FISH.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-04
Merchant Tailoring Establishment.


lin
i'm
ion n
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-04
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

dainty Slip
the
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
A HIGH DEATH RATE PREVAILING.

NewHaven, Conn. Jan. j (spec!al.-The nunber
Of deaths from ia grippe dur4ng the last tc.
days IS eighty-one. The cold weather las checked
the disease 10 some extent.
Chicago, Jan. II lSpocial) .-lnfuenzas deadly
work goes steadily Last week the death rat
was high the number Of deaths reaching he unusually
large total Of 476 This increase Of thirty five
or forty upon the previous wcch. But for the
week just finished the increase wlll be greater than
that OF last week.
Trenton. y. j., Jan. 1.-THE influenza is wide
spread here. The deaths for the month ending to
night were 1O4, against seyenyfour for the month
ending January 10 last year. Among the public
men down with the disease are County Collector
5ch0ol Board and jail Warden Muirhead Al the state
prison many Of the 900 cOnvcts affected and II
shops Temporarily. The rule admitting visitors has
te4N et
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
ARE woHry 10 WEAR noopy Acuy sooyi

From Iho Philadelphia Time.
lt Wlu 'mrt women vA, arc DOW grown ha.k -
lc-aN ule hoops oi tucnt' hrc and ulry years ago.
u b. strange tlat 900 500 the re,tl- ad renewals uad
garrett nY..dy Aa, yt r.pu-ht of hoops. Ladies
rl-ht ic'cl .n rur.. masquerade iu Ncairi COLLAR.
wa.-t'd oi Empire gowns. uut h,.U. were -'metuaG
dfcadiIl tia I1 DIc seems DO hove Thought ol them
G.,ton might .lYo uat lu t'. ul- .ud d.Hl. 0f
DIuu.n. 1921. vH- % h- expected. tor t..tt b.. noti
''." "tlf 100 h-'f imposed % Lifc ANY
uiur % do W'h morals. thc fashions aie. 90, rule,
the Ramon como. from abroad. on what -c,us uu-
questioned tutholN. uat at la.t after cd quarter of
Dr. ".Nul 4" lii' ii' one tr''l departure WHICH NlI
wholly transform inc belle ol I'll, tll f-um % seem
it' ha- evidently gone form tf authority at hoops
"nl again hr worn. dud ile G.N- of oIn-u- -hlrt.
irn' W every turn are cvitutN numbered. T.
Dr. sh--r-uons' seen h "dNdne' of French fashion
b. distinguished women both u Paris and
~ London. show only mpd"rtt. degree of rotuud, tv
and tlt tc iautc-t hut o the farthusale. but when
time when t'is revival may bc expected - ~-prad
h>elf' in more ways than one Thc'r ~ q certain con
collar pointer waists. ieathcrcd fau, and plume.
and acrc'tcs BOZ the hair snmpy bali skirts seem oat
of harmony and needs but the swcll.u. and pompou,
shirt 10 give the fashionable costume of to-day the
I'm picturesque touch Of Oh" Ezabcthan court or the
ffa',lt dl,- ~ Marie Auioucttc.
The origin Of the hOop.ir j, shrpufcd .n as nu b.
icon ,l,iT,cd iv .o,nc ami . tl, +. ,,,. .,il
lv two very siOut women. who found their omlou.
point -p uncomfortahl" that they had krt- made
cEtcnded nv hoops a. the bottom 20 vcW Boz the -cpl
tIOn Of their apartments but yentuuug Out iu the
garden Of the lulcr"- ON Iltw summer day lu
ticir peculiar pctucoats. they were surrounded hy "a
crowd of cufOu, people through which only tr power
of thr geudaruc- forced passage for their retreat in
confusion. and the nest day all the court ladies wore
SKIRT. with hoop. Others contend that hoops were.
evolved aud received their suggestion from the pretty
fluo- ~ skirts invented hy vatican, ara I'm th. con
urrtipn whl. many are SIN in cllnrur Shirts IL /.
cav 2, That the transition f. hoops viii not Doe Il
difficult one from th" vatican styles that the
very lis,est Fashionable voTlc.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
THE pERFEcrIoN or ART.

The d" New Line 10 Haitlm and Washington have
lu-t issued the most artistic Folder Guide OF the
-casOa IL b. repcte VITA viat c Information and
pretty sactchc- ha7 map Of tpp.r and Lower New
YORK, Philadelphia, baltimore aAd Washington. and Us
lnfecd what lt- name implic'. vcrtable guide 10
trat Her, over ir popular route Who-c adv autas
are 80 clearly -ci forth iu ha yaiuabl. lti WorA.
The line las spared no ca prl-c Iu demonstrating t0
the travelling public the attractive feature. Of The
Auc aud from the opening page. IN" and capacio9
Passenger dcpo al ferry, foot oi Liberty ,t 10 the
capitol 20 Washington, each page hl- matters Of
Interest to all.
The New Line ls combination Of the Central RAJ.
road Of Ncw-Jcrecy, Philadelphia ana Reading aud
baltimore and Ohio Railroads. md s straight and
direct route to Philadelphia, Baltimore ana Washing
ton.
tbs guide VIII Dee found invaluable 10 persons visit
ing these various cities, and every one can obtain "a
copy Of this useful work BY application 20 the General
Passenger Agent OF the Central Railroad Of New
jersey. llO Liberty-st. -
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

Only one person Who was suffering from typhus
fever WAS removed T. the Health Department :
hospital on North Brother Island last week. child
who was taken sick in the Em.srant Hospital on
Wards Island 10 deaths have occurred among
the seven patients on North Brother Island, and
all Of the patients we.e said TO be OFT OF danger
Yesterday Tie latest returns received by Super
intendent Jasper yesterday IN regard u the SICK
ress in the schools during the week indicate d
much greater decrease IN attendance than Was al
first anticipated. More than j per cent Of tie
teachers, it IS now thought, have been absent
during the week, against the usual average OF !
per cent IN some departments, where the absence
among pupils IS rarely greater than h.teen o.
twenty day. d hundred or more have been away.
The cause is generally coughs colds, and tie
influenza. Among the scholars there are MT so
many affected as among tie teachers. Ia many
instances the absences Of pupils have been caused
ly the illness Of tlcIr parents. In one scho0l NE
children were absent owing TO the deaths OF thei
parents. Many OF the absences VI teachers were
Que 10 deaths III their families.
Richard Mansfield had such severe colo yes
terday that il thought unsafe for him L.
play the long and heavy part OF Richard III twice
HIS throat mad troubled him OIL UQaN nlgut, ana
yesterday afternoon he stayed away from Palmer 3
Theatre, and Mr. Harkins read the part Of -
King. The people Lp the audience had the choice
OF staying 20 the performance or receiving
their money back and most Oi them chose ~ stay.
sir. Mansfield acted as usual n the evening. and
il is not likely that lie viii have any further
trouble
Assistant Superintendent Hoffman, who was
taken 10 Bellevue Hosptl ], sane from lhe IL
rucUZa last Wcnk ln~ 'nH entirety r.fnfcic' anu
has returned 70 his home Tie only danger low
apprrhenued by ms puftl.ia Is pneumonia.
II. {. DuVGl, who was threatened with pneu-
monia as "a silt OF All attack Of Ia grippe. was
reported TO be improving yesterday, but stu SUI
iers from bronchitis
stephen b El.ins mas suffered enough with the
malady 10 be an expert on the subject
Ex-senator Platt was OF the first -
succumb 70 the disease. but hc has not forgotten
his sufferings by any means, and every one VINO
has the disease has his sympathy.
John 7. Plummer escaped with uodcrat"
amount Of suffering. due - the fact that his
recent transcontineutal trip put him III fine
physical condition
A. r. Whitney is still confined 70 his home with
the disease, and Will 60 20 Florida q recOycf
from the effects Of II, as soon as he Is able O.
travel
Dwight Lawrence the well-knOwn authorit,
on politics and politicians. Is just recovering from
terrific attack oi the Russian disease. lie
looks as if he had been sick ior month.
Charles a. Chickering. Clerk Of the Assembly,
was also among tie earliest victims Of the disease
He says that it nearly took his life.
Bernard Biglin escaped with few days annoy
ance
Dr. John T. Stevens. Of Brooklyn, died yester
day from pneumonia, which had been developed
from the influenza.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

not analogous In that case the annual election
Of the company had been postponed by agreement
and he could consent u b.. lie must oppose ii-
application. II the applicants We're entitled 10 uh'i
ir junction he wanted them go receive a. theN Hst
and by the courts order. but he could not come -
such a.. agreement. Monday charter DAY, the
CAY ou which Che election must Doe held. ana De knew
OF tine dau.cr arising from plstpO.iug Tat day.
Jude Hare said that the court could not prohibit
the holding % au election. but 30 might direct the
election O. he held lu q certain way.
non conclusion Of their Arguments the court an
nourced that taey would render their decision On
Monday morning.
Gor other railroad news page a.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
ATTEMPTED srIcIDE UNDER AN AGREEMENT.

Kansas City. No, Jan. IA sensational sequel
If the attempted suicide OF Louis Kurth. Of Atch!sOn.
KAN few DAYS ago, has Just come 10 Aght
Louis IS sixteen years Of age AID madly IN love
with Nellie Bertensla%, fourteen, the daughter
Of a railroad Of that city. Louis, however. had
a rival another boy Of the same age. Both the
youths were OF that romantic turn Of mind which
IS fOstered boy u.c reading Of sensational literature.
and they decided to settle their difficulties in the
regulation style. To this end they drew sIa"s
10 see which was 10 have the erl, and decided that
the one who received The short straw was u lll
himself within thirty days and thus leave "a clear
field for the successful aspant 10 the grl's favor
On December The BOYS prepared the straw and
drew for life and death. Kurhs rival was success
f3l and the ,lr al once transferred her affection
10 him on January G. Kurtl lrcd the shot which
was aimed Al his heart. lut which -tulrh rib and
inflicted only hc,h wound. lie .toutlv asserts
that he viii keep hs part ol the agreement as soon
as he Is allowed h, liberty for he could never face
his companions nc failed after proposing the
test.
JUDGE DENIS O'BRIEN soon TO TAKE HIS SEAT.
Albany, Jan. 11.-Dcuis O'Brcn Of Watert0wn. the
newly elected Judge Of the Court Of appeals. Will take
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
THE READING RAILROAD MATTER ~ corn.


Philadelphia, Jan. I1.-Iu tc Court Of Common
Pleas 80 H. today counsel for Mc,srs. ohelmtrilne
a Erwin asked for an Injunction t.
restrain the Keadus Railroad voting tus
lees from selecting officers Of that company on
Monday. Counsel coutcndcd that the formation Of
a voting tru, was Illegal; that it was voIaHon Of
the charter of the company, and also violation oi
special legislation applied ~ the company. The OBJ
icct Of the petitioners s to prevent the reelection oi
Anst.n Corbln as president Il the Reading Company.
Richard l. A,hhuI-t, who appeared for the Reading
Company, said that this application came with an lil
grace al this late DAY. Counsel De SAID cOuld have
applied for al intcrlocutory Injunction at the time
he fled his bills IN June last The matter couId
then have been heard, and # necessary coald have
been carried 10 the supreme Court. But lie waited
until the present time when Monday j. charter day
and asks the court to paraly1c by the injunction a
trust that has been in operation without objection for
two years; trust upon which the property Of the
company transferred "a trust which was recog-
nized by the United States Circuit Court as valid
mode Of ending the foreclosure proceedings,
JUDGE Hare. IN crruItns aid tiat probably 1t conld
be arranged ~ the appointment Of master 20 con
duCt the elections and that two election, could be
hcd-onc by the voting trust and the other ~ the
shareholders leaving the VALIDITY Of the election -
be determined by the court was done ln Tie Caoe
Of the Reading Railroad In 1881.
Mr.. johnson, counsel for the applicants, VIII
ing % accept that proposition.
Mr.. Ashhurst said that the matter referred 10 Was
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
THE EPIDEMIC ABATING.
DECREASED ATTENDANCE AT THE SCHOOLS
THE NUMBER OF DEATHS LAST WEEK TIL
LARGEST EVER REPORTED FOR A sINGLL

LARGEST EVER REPORTED FOR sINGLL
WEEK N WINTER
The number Of deaths reported at the Bureau
of Vital Statistics during the twenty-iour hours
ending at noon yesterday was l76, or twen'y-siA
less than on Friday. DR.. Roger ; Tracy, Regis
ter of Vital Statistics. said that the decrease II
mortality probably indicated that the epidemic
of influenza in the city had begun TO abate The
history Of the disease in Europe, he said, showed
that an epidemic was self-limiting and usually
lasted only about six weeks. An idea OF the
violence of the influenza in this city is given by
the phenomenal number Of deaths last week,
which was .424 the largest number ever re-
portcd in single week i'll cold weather Dr
Tracy published the following table showing
4he deaths from influenza and from those dis
eases which have been aggravated by the cpl
Cemic during last week and the previous week
compared with deaths from the same diseases dur
ing the week ending January y, 1859, which
was an average week for last winter;
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
, week Tor last winter

Tie deaths from influenza include al those
which were certified TO By physicians as having
been caused by that disease complicated with
other disorders DR.. Tracy thinks that tie
epidemic has caused the death Of many persons
who were old and infrm, or who were suffering
from chronic troubles and that after the III
fuenza passes away the mortality IN the city
will be comparatively low for months to come.
The deaths from contagious diseases IN the CITY
during two weeks have not been more numerous
than usual. Judging by Dr. Cyrus Edsons report
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
coycED1yG SENATOR ALusoy,s RE ELECTION

Chicago. Jan. j lspcc.aD.-A dispatch from De.
Moncs, Iowa, says tA1t everything regarding tho
Legislature b, merely speculative. The most po4tV
indications that the Hopuhncau- VIII orranlzr
the House Oh Tuesday and that the Inauguration viii
occur ON Thur-day. several member. are detained
hy sIcMc-s ~ thcmsciyc- Or their ffu.l.r. from 80.
prevailing Influenza. The reelection oi senator All
son f. generally conceded
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
A DELIGnrrrL SrRpRISE For NV.

From The Boston Courier.
Young Wife Sly love. have q most delightful
surprise In store for you. iOg cannot gucss what
u H.
Young Ilu-b4nd-lOu are always giving me delight.
iuI surpr-r,---y love. Pray what !, thl, oucI
Young Nlfe uhrowiug Deer around hi- neck a. d
whispering boz hl. car-i m gong TO invite mother
u spend the holidays with US
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

his seat on the bench on Monday morning. on
Thursday evening Governor Hill gives reception al
he Executive Mansion. In honor Of Judge Obrlen 70
judges Of tie First and second Divisions o. the
curt Of Appeal. 20 a number Of members Of the bar
1i Albany County and few lawyers from out Of town;
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
THE REV FATHER HIcnrr Yo7 SrrrnyrDrD

Auburn. N y, Jan H. The statement that the
Rev Father Hickey Of the Waterloo Catholic Church.
las teen superseded h, denied ard d. not true boa an,
rc-pcct. The Waterloo catholic church is the ono
over which the icy. Father lambert used 10 preside.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
INJURED ~ A COLLISION oF TRAINS

Rochester. Jan. II -pecial.-Two freight trains
the western Acw-1 Orh and Irun.} lvault Railway
were in collision CUBA This morning. while run.
ming al fun pecd. Eoth euriuos wrecked and
CDzru freight cai- smashed. Jane, Walker a
brakeman ou the north bound train. va, taken iron.
tie wreck fatally ia. aIcH.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
NOTlON S.

SILK rLAsTIC. grlat baf-1ln. Toe. per yard worth
2Jc.
FANCY ELASTIC 2ic. pei yard; worth 35c.
Rubber hpndle SHOE HOOKS reduced 10 &c. and DC.
each.
IndI, TAPE 9.yard pieces. 2c.. &c.. and Sc. apiece.
Inda TAPE lsc. per dozen pieces.
IAu,n TAPE. l2.yard rolls 6c.
BONE CASING. be>t quality. 19c. Tor 70 yards.
COTTON BELTING superior quality, l. yds. for &c.
2,hber Dre~, SHIELDS TIE, 13c. and l5c. per pair.
French THREAD. 5o0yard sp,ols. strongest made4
I3c. per spool.
WAIST SIEELs, &c. po- dozen.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
Puzzled The Doctors" o
cases cnred hv Ayers

MOST Of the cases cured by Ayers
Nl Sarsaparilla have been given up
by the regular practice. Physicians are
recommending this medicine more than
ever, and with satisfactory results.
EN-. Sargent, Lowell, Mass. says -
Several years ago. my daughter broke
ont with large sores on her hands.
face and other parts Of her body. Inc
case puzzled the doctors. My daughter
used Aver Sarsaparilla. and i resulted
in a complete cure. Her blood seems TO
have been thoroughly purified, as she
has never had SO much as pimp!e
since taking tins medicine.
This is 70 certify that after having
been SICK for twelve years with Kidney
disease and general debility. and having
been treated by several physicians With
ont relief. ! am now better IN every re-
spect. and think / am nearly well,
having taken seven bottles Of Ayers
Sarsapa-illa. Maria wigsOn,
Albert Lea, MINI.
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PKEP4RrD Br
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell Mass
Price 81 siI bottles, s5 Worth s;a bottle.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

Neither wine nor waisr required at dinner. Drink
Mots Sparkling CIDER. All grOcers lls WsTren-st.
for descriptive price list.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
SHOES

~ OUR 18TH IT. Annex MAIN FLOOR We We
HAVE PLACED ON SALE THE BALANCE OF slZEs
LIFT FROM NUNEEOUS LINES OF SHOTS N MANY
INSTANCES At HALF THE ORIGINAL PRICES
1913 uats Ladies Winter waking BOOTS. hand'seWed.
common sense s249; formerly @49s.
l5G pairs Lad cs' French KID Button BOOIs patent
leather tips Sab woro si.S9.
1i7 pairs Ladies All Dongola Button BOOTS opera
toes 81. 10; formerly si.i7.
1o- rrtrs Ladies French KID handsewed Bu.'oa fOOIs
opers and common toes, S2.f9; formerly s6ss.
100 uair, Ladies Walking BOOTS. S1.49; were r5.es
III pairs Ladies' French KID Button LOOTS, opera
and common sense toes. S2.iS
229 par. Chncren's RrBBEEs. 9c' reduced from
80.
lo3 pairs BOYS Calf SHOES slightly soled. s1.4s Il;
reduced from s2.99
81 pairs Mis-es' Spring Hee! SHOES, s1.49i re-
duced from S2.3y
% p6rs Ladlcs' Fine Cork Sole BOOTS, sa.4s' foF-
merry s5.6~.
D. pairs Infents' french Ma siOhS 9Sc' i0EineIS
s1I9.
Il pairs ladies' French Kid hand sewed BOOTS.
s. 10 formerly sJ92 and S6.SS
81 pair Ladies Dougoia Button BOOTS Waukenphast'
S2I9i $3.50.
A. pair. ladies' French KID handsewed eOrk-soe
Roots s699s reduced from S1O.49.
- fal-. French KID Louis Ky. BOOTS. 1893; for
mery s7.09
- pairs Youths and Boys Patent Leather ~ D
sI2Ii formerly sl.69.
% pairs Mons Patent Leather PUMPs. s1.4s' re-
duced from 81 30.
l55 pa.rs Ladies Fancy TIES and SLIPPERS. $500
were >jgg and S6.99
f.0 ra'-- Ladies assorted STYLES Fancy TIES and
sLPpLEs s2.s7; worth 500 and $500.
80 ro.r. Youths Patent Leathor-io1ed SHOES. SLAB
We're $3.50.
1000 ,alrs OF TURKISH SLIPPERS, Goes worth
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

Drp.,e'. ulY-'rrit and most convincing argument
.. heartily Inf.r.t D., .4I Nrw York. DI'rvt 4n
talf hlw ar American. having the fl'an" good
of Doll. country o. l.irt. D, ldt1rafe unf 0f-r l'.a
t.r flr t.- International IAhhu'u In H- than -4a'
rI..H ,t.r} civilized lt'.. li ti. world D'-nue
a.. tle only 80 place Ir hn"r0l g. ''d Do H.N 'f"
tft. Local Uutc uft personal fUHitlu rI 'Nld .tt
800, for tl. .,.o OF tle entire country. I.at '1
ht-f fli fN. ,. .frt best f.r every GO D.
n ta. World. T1 lef m N,u N.-i. DO rl h. 900
honor 90 America II located at AMY or'r p'l'
70 VIII he GIlur-. Let every loyal citizen. N1-th.
SOUTH East ana West join hand, and vote uuasl
mol,ly T. locate the Tir lu Tie metropolis ~ tho
nation. q. g. ~lIANtE.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
HOSIERY.
SPECIAL Hkk6 AIMS IN
FANCY ARTICLES.

rbonv and GA. sMOKl.l,> >l.i~. 33c; ro.t >l.oo
Ebony sMOhEEs SETS. with plush d'toiaion' o3c'i
worth >l.)O. . -,.--,,,,
closing ont manufacturers entire stock q CREPE
sTONr brooches AZ !gc.
CoNpANI,N or TIE FINS 40 2ics worth SOC.
SCARF Piss 80 2ic.; worth 'fo" SEC " el'oO'
OPERA JORGNI TITS. >6.i9 90 sl3l l9.
OPERA GLASS HOLDERS S..ji g. Sl>!.
LoE0NITTLs IA sh,u and Zyloultc Sl.99 20 s64l.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
WY voRT 7Uy CRY SUyc r. SHAryE.

Wa.hn-t1n. Jan. ll.-Thc following Telegram from
O. g. -fafuc. q Sow lo-i Cty, va- received her'
to-day addressed 10 ConFrcs, s,man Flower:
Nea lora. Jan. II.
Hon Roswell 2. Flower. hrlIn-ton H,tei. Wasiuat
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
CHINA AND GLASS.

Special sale OF Handsomely Decorated SHELL oYS-
TER PLATES, real China at 29c each; regular price
69c.
We have laid out a large lot OF FANCY CHINA
PLATES PITIHERS. PICKLE DISHES. BOWLS. Sc.
at I5c. each which Is from Ia 10 l.? LESS than
REGULAR PRICE
OUR ASSORTMENT or VERY RICH CUT GLASS.
WARE Is THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE CITY.
TIE QUALITY or THE CRYSTAL Is THE BEsr
THAT CAN BIZ PRODUCED. AND ovR PRICES ARE
ABOUT HALF WHAT EXCLUSIVE DEALERS
CHARGE.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

Booths Peaches.
20 luscious ffuf ever canned Sold IN town
and county al reasonable price
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

UPHOLSTERY.
THIRD FLOOR.
THIS DEPARTMENT IS REPLETE WITH TIE
NEWEST AND MOST DEsiI.ABLE GOODs Al fHiCES
FROM 30 TO 20 PER CENT. LES THAN L+eh-
WHERE.
Turcoman PoRT1EREs. sI.52. worth $3.50.
Extra Quality Chenille FOETIERLs sa'o7' worm
Cross stripe Tap.sty PoRTIEELs; s5.74' worth
$500.
Chenille pogTIEEEs. With rich cclsf-d border tOp
and bottom frlneed 1851 worth $3.50.
Derby Satin PORTIEREs. s1t.O9. worth si7.os.
LACE CURTAINS.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS N@c.: worth Sl.56.
nottingham CURTAINS, yard, lc-e. Al SO; worth
$3.50.
Nottingham CURTAINS very fine cluny effects, s2.63,
worth $3.50.
rockingham CURTAINS. r.ch Guipure ELECTS s2.se
800 palrs BRUssELs effects. 81 yard. .onr s4.o4
worth $3.50, yard. long s2.f8, worth $3.50.
100 pieces Coorec Madras LATI. for WIDOW Curtains
and Drsperie, &c. pr yard worth l5c.
Suipe sCRIN - 10. wide. sc. pi yard worth ] &c.
BRASS BEDS AND BEDDING.
We now carry large and choice line q BRASS ane
IRON BEDS CRIBS. BAss1NETTEs. ane MATIREss-
Es. PILLOWS and SPRING BEDS a, u.ce- &c PER
CENT. LESS THAN REGULAR DEALERS.
Brass BEDS from s22e1 MP 10 $685. worth
from $500 To- $50 90.
Iron BEDS sizes fc-t Up. from S4.G 10 e2O4l.
Iron CRIBS 1921; worth s1i.00 snd upward
Child 5 Iron BED s991, wort 50 90 and upward
White EuaIn, led BAssINETTE,. S9e1 ~ to l432
HAIR MATTRESSES made up al siort notice IN tie
very best uaunei ar tho following low r-lcest
SOUTH AMERICAN HAIR, Black and Gray 3sc.
per pound.
GRAY DRAWINGS 49c pcr pouao
BLACK DRAWINGS j3c. p.r pound.
WHITE DRAWINGS. Sic. per pond.
40. COTTON, 1~c. pr Toand
30 COTTON. 17c. PEI ind.
Fibre MATING -ize f-.t. 1919 zach.
Iyres.or MATING size fs' s2.li each
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS. s,lal. G e-, q. Ole. "a
pound worth 9Oc.
WHITE DOWN. sI.7i per pound worth - 30.
The prices quoted for HAIR and WEATHER, Include
the TICKINC AND MAKING u or MATIkEssL~S
AND PILLOWS.
Single Border SPRING BEDS -. II worth 500.
Double Border SPRING BEDS. log worth >l0'OO.
Woven wire sPRIN, BEDS S2.24 w q So2I,
worth from $3.50 q $500 each.
Sat SPRINGS. sc. W 70 sl.46I worth .sl'oo |"
$500.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
UNDERWEAR.

job lot of Chudrcn's Natural WOOL UNDERWEAR
10 inch. 33c.i rsc Jc. size.
Men, Natural Wool SHIRTS and 99c.
Men. Australian Wool SHIRE ....-.... .... : worth
Men, Iotal Ribbed SHIRTS. 81 TO 4O in. Sl.50.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.

Just received. "a lot OF PLUSH ALBUMS. which ar.
rived too late for Holiday trade. To dispose Of them
quickly they have been marked si.i9 each. usually
sold $3.50