davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-19
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS.
The State and Executive Committees Meet
and Discuss the Situation which is
Very Hopeful.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept 1.-THE State
and executive committees of the demo-
cratic party in Virginia held JOINT meet
ing here the attendance was not large,
but all of the ten districts were repre-
scented except the fifth and seventh. Chair
man Elyson, who issued the call for the
meeting the day of his return from
Europe, stated that he called the commit
tees together for consultation in regard
to the welfare of the democratic party.
SO far as he was informed the outlook
was never more promising. He had not
sought the craftsmanship; had, indeed ac-
cepted it with reluctance, but now that he
was chairman he was willing to contribute
of his means and every hour Of the day
and night if necessary for the success OF
the party. He laid great stress on the
Importance of organization; said that
both money and organization were needed
as rule, but, as between the two, organ
ization was worth more than money every
time. He said that the active co-opera-
ton OF fifty good men in every county
would be worth more than $4,000 in
cash.
Hon. W. A. Jones, the nominee for
congress in the first district, was present,
and told what is being done in his section.
He concurred with the district chairman
in saying that the democrats of the first
district arc thoroughly aroused and will
elect their candidate.
The second and fourth districts are the
only two in the State in which the demo-
crafts have not made nominations. The
convention for the former meets in Suf-
folk, October ]. There is some division
Of sentiment, it was said, whether or not
it will be advisable to make nomination.
Some leading democrats think it will be
the best policy not to. Much depends on
the course of the opposition. The fourth
district convention meets in Petersburg,
September "a, and it will then be decided
whether or not to put up candidate.
The result of the vote in the Langston-
Ycnable contest will have material bear
ing on this subject. 1t is said that Mr..
Vcnable will hardly accept the nominal
ton again if Langston is seated.
The reports from all the other districts
were very encouraging, and the commit
tcemcn seem confident that there will
he full vote if the opposition puts up
CanulualeS anu tnaI INC ueHioCIdlo "iii
win. In fact it is the belief of the COM
mittees that the next Virginia delegation
| will he almost solidly democratic
Chairman Ellyson was requested to
issue an address to the people of Virginia
urging full vote; also, to send circu-
lar-letter to county chairmen directing
that where there has been no organizn-
ton of county committees for this CAM
paign q meeting be called for reorgani-
cation.
The following new members were elec-
ted:
First District-Lloyd 7. Smith, of
northumberland, vice W. A. Jones, re-
signed.
Third District-Meade Haskins, of Rich
mond, vice Samuel Register, resigned,
and E. L. c. Scott, of Hanover, vice B.
o. James, resigned.
Ninth Districts. W. Williams, of
Wythcvillc, vice A. NJ. Bowman, resigned
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-19
The Ball Opens.


Hon. John A. Buchanan, who was unan-
imously nominated by the democratic
convention Of this district to be his own
successor in Congress, opened the political
campaign in this county to-day with
rousing speech. He was listened to by a
large and appceciatve audience. Much
surprise is expressed at the great interest
manifested thus early in the campaign
With so effective speaker and efficient
a representative as John A. Buchanan, SC
universally popular n candidate for the
Senate as Major j. c. Green, and so active
a county chairman as Mr.. A. A. Campbell
we expect old Wythe to Guido herself this
Fall.
The republicans also had a meeting to-
day to elect delegates to the convention
which will be held in Pulaski to nominate
a candidate for Congress and the Senate
The general opinion is that Mr.. Mills, o.
Scott county, will be their candidate fo'
Congress.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-19
DIR. crRRY's ADDRESS.


A privilege, unique as significant,
was that afforded at the recent Baptist
Association of listening, in connection
with a topic of immediate and vital con-
Germ, to the personal views of one of the
most prominent and, with little doubt
the most influential educator of the South.
Dr. Curry, by long, idcly-cxtended
study and intimate acquaintance with all
the phases Of our intellectual life and
needs, speaks as an eminent, almost ulti-
mate authority in matters of education
and related lines Of progress and cnlight-
enmcnt. In his late address, the eloqucnce
and power of which there is little need
now to eulogize, there were some striking
suggestions admitting Of particular appli-
cation and the force Of which it is hardly
possible to overemphasize.
The central thought of the address was
the value and necessity of universal edu-
cation" The speaker took the most lib
era grounds on the question Of the higher
education of women. Not only would he
have all schools and colleges open equally
to girls and boys, but it seemed to him Il
reflection on the chivalry of u chivalric
State that while Virginia had been very
generous to its universities and institutes,
mot cent" had been devoted to the
education of women, except in the public
school and one normal college.
An important application Of the prlnci-
pie of universal education was then made
to the Industrial development of the new
South. "The great curse of the'South, !"
said the speaker with force, was stupid,
IL due lie
suited that narrowing Of industries to two
lines--cotton and tobacco-consequen
stagnation of material development, and
constant peril in the failure of either
crop. While cherishing deep sympathy
for some fundamental issues involved in
the past, DR.. Curry yet welcomed heartily
the new order of things Better facilities
for education seemed to him to 60 hand
in hand with higher standard of labor,
more intelligent citizenship, better regu-
lated moral life. So the necessity Of a
universal education in the elemental
things was applied to the black as well as
to the white. He believed that the negro
al present was incapacitated by supcrsti-
ton, ignorance and squalor for the full
responsibilities of citizenship, yet just as
strongly believed in educating him stead
lily up to them on grounds not only of
philanthropy but also of economics. He
gave high enconium to the principle and
system of public schools. No tax on the
State was more legitimate and more inn
peratiye than that which contributed not
only the progress but even the perpetuity
of its institutions. Universal education
was no less q governmental than it was a
social and religious duty.
A point of large significance, rather
suggested than developed, was this: that
the utilization as well as the Development
of material resources is conditioned upon
the character Of the educational forces ut
work. Mere wealth Of itself is little worth
without the power of intelligent, appre-
ciatiye use. 1t is not always perceived at
first, but the ultimate value Of material
| prosperity to on individual or people
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-19
Enormous Cotton Yield.

klutcfNlcN WIN aii htioiho SuAeotI
at will be glorious crop this year,
and will be much larger and finer than
last years. In fact, all crops are in bet
ter condition. The farmers are prosper
Gus and business has greatly improved
so much so that big trade is anticipated
this fall. Money to movethe crops would
mean thousands of dollars to the South.
The price of cotton with US affects the
whole market, and it opened this year
from Is cent to cent higher than since q
few years after the war. A farmer who
could command the cash for his cotton at
the now ruling price of from 10 to 10E
cents per pound would be happy
man, for 8 cents was the maximum figure
heretofore
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-19
A High jumper.
Elmira N. W Special

At Maple avenue driving park, this afternoon, the
worlds record for high jumping was brokon by the
horse Roseberry, owned by aorchouse & Pepper, of
Toronto who cleared the bars at seven feet and Eve
Fights of an inch. The best previous record. also
made by Roseberry, at Chicago, six feet eleven
and thraequarter Inches.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
THE Lor1sylLI.r & NAmvpIr RA1InoAp Co.

TIVE souruwssT vIRorxi. MINERAL LAND Co. EFT Al.
All persons Interested In the above styled motion
now pending in the County Court OF Wise Coun-
ty, Virginia are hereby notified that pursuant to an
order entered therein at the July term $780, OF said
court, will proceed the 9th day Of September,
1880, my Office, in the town Of Gadevie, to aseer.
tain and report to whom and in what PROPORTION shall
be paid the Of $18, 19100 heretofore allowed by
commissioners rs compensation and damages In said
motion case.
All persons claiming an interest In the above sum
OF money are requested to appear before me at the
time and place above mentioned, to make proof Of
such claim. This 18th day OF August, 1880.
e. F. KILGoRE,
Commissioner for the County Court
$40 OF Wise County, Virginia
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-19

as. 7 In Chancery.
Jomx HuxsucKrR, ct al, Defendants.
Tie object OF this suit is to compel the defendant,
John unsucker specifically carry out and perform
the contract entered into by defendant, John Hun
assigns the tract Of land In said contract mentioned,
situated on Guests river, in Wise county, Virginia,
adjoining the lands OF Jefferson Hunsucker; and,
affidavit having been made and filed, that the defend
ants Laurace Clark and Robert Clark, not resi-
dents OF the State of Virginia. it is ordered that they
do appear here, within Is days after due publication
hereof and do what may be necessary to protect their
interest in this suit. And it is further ordered that n
copy hereof be published once week for four weeks
in some newspaper, and that copy be forthwith
posted at the front door Of the courthouse Of this
county a copy. Teste, J. f. LIPS, Clerk.
ANDERSON & Wears. and
BuLLIrT & Mcdowell, Attys. for Pits. Sat
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-19
TOR RENT.
TIE SUN
rs q O q

4S u oe
Some people agree with THE sus's opinion about
men and things, and some people don't; but every
body likes to get hold Of the newspaper which is
never dull and never afraid to speak its mind.
Democrats know that for twenty years THE SUS has
fought in the front line for democratic principles,
never wavering weakening in its loyalty TO the true
interests OF the party it serves with fearless inte
gence and dsinterested vigor. At times opinions
have differed As TO the best Of accomplishing
the common purpose; it is not TnE Suns fault il It
has seen further into the milestone
Eighteen hundred and ninety is the year that will
probably determine the result OF the presidential
election Of 1892, and perhaps the fortunes OF the
democracy for the rest OF the century. Victory in
1892 is duty, and the beginning Of 1890 is the beet
time to start out In company with Tux SrN
Daily, per month, 50 so
Daily, year, D w
Sunday, per year, 90
Daily and Sunday, per year, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Daily and Sunday, per month, ................ 70
weekly sun, one year,. w
Address THE SUN, New York
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-19

Repairing neatly done by F. NJ. Swan
son, boot and shoemaker, at R. II. Jones
shoe store. If
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-19

Table board, by the day, Is cts; by the
week, $780, by the month, $l400. Next
door to R. H. Jones shoe store.
If OLLIE SWANSON.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-19

Get your meals next door to R. H. Jones
shoe store. It'll OLLIE SWANSON.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-19

Have your shoes repaired at r. H. Jones
shoe store. It'll F. NJ. SWANSON.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-19

Meals at all hours next door to R. H
Jones' shoe store. It'll OLLIE SWANSON.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-19
VTIRGINIA:-In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Y Court Of Wise County, August 22nd $780, in
VACATION.
GEO. u. BRowx, Plaintiff,

GEO. u. BROwN, PlalntlH, In
VS.. choncorv
W. D. KESyER AND H. B.CLAY ,JR., Def'nts. onAneeiS
The object OF this suit is 10 recover Of the defend
ants the sum OF 1858 with interest from II Feby
1880, until paid And M affidavit; having been made
and filed that the defendant, W. ID. Kenner, Is not
resident OF the State OF Virginia. it is ordered that he
appear here within Is days after due publication
hereof and do what may be necessary TO protect his
interest in this suit 1t is further ordered that copy
hereof be published once week for four weeks in
some newspaper, and that copy be posted at the
front door OF the courthouse OF this county, the
lst day OF the August term $780, Of the Wise County
Court. a copy. Teste, J. +. Lips, Clerk.
DUNCAN & MATHEWS, pa. (34O
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-19

Lawyers should send their briefs to the
Posr's job office.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-19

Try the Posr's new job office. 1t turns
out every rariety of job erork on short
notice.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-19
J. ". CLARK, ct al, Plaintiffs,
In Chancery

VIRGINIA I'm the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Y Court Of Wise County, August 26th, 1890, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
m SELL VALUABLE TROTTTyG STOCK.

Peter G. Kellogg & CO., the well known firm Of
anc,ionccrs who have conducted 50 many successful
sale, Of horses in this city, have now in hand Series
Of important trotng stock sales, which VIII begin at
10 O'Clock on Tuesday morning IN the American III
st.tute Building sixty third II. and Third ave.
Tuesday viii be taken up with the disposal of stock
bred by c. j. Iamlcn at Village Farm Aurora, " y.
The catalogue comprises sixty three lots aud includes
colts and files by the celebrated stations Almont,
ir and Mambrino King on Wcdnc day and Thur
day Mr. Kellogg will offer for sale l.. J. Roses entire
ROsemcade stud, including the stallion Acazar.
ON Friday the coll .ctOns OF &. Nalcn-n ana VI.
Salisbury, OF Pleas ntOn -Cal. Will be brought under
the hammer In this combination will bc found the
promising young SIRE Nacnsin. in addition 10 BD ln,
Dor, Haiti and number Of youngsters by sidney
on Tuesday, March IL, the studs OF Charles i'a IA
man. Of StOnyflrd Orange County, and William Rookie
fellcr Greenwich. Conn. will bc put up at auction
Altogether, Mr.. Kellogg purposes dspJsng Of thirty
SIX lots. The sales begin at 10 O'Clock each morn
ing, rain or shine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

feet. with extension. has been bought by Joseph
kcpplcr. Of Puck" for Sj- 900
There have been sold for the sanford estate the plot
the west side Of Tenth ave. between Scvcn;y-cghth
and seventy ninth $751; 2O-2 by 100 feet, and eight lO
adjoining the meth side Of seventy eighth ST., all
for immediate Improvement.
The Greenwich savings Bank will erect four story
bank building, to cost about t2OOOOO on the lot 30
by l21 feet. the southeast corner Of SiXtiavc and
sixteenth st.
Robert and ogden GOclct viii soon erect large
siXstOry brick stone and Gotta bnild.nS tho
lot bounded By Lexington and Dcpcw aud Fort,
third and Forty fourth ss.. to cost 100000. II VIII
be Used for stores and for storage and factory pnr
poses.
sixteen lots, comprising the front tho west sido
Of Tenth ave, between seventy eighth and seventy
ninth SIS. and eight lots the street adjoining, will
hc improved at once, the avenue lots with fats and
stores and the street lots with private houses The
name Of the builder is not known.
Inhu T. -1van II is reported. will erect the north
west corner Of seventy fourth it. and Central Park
West famy hotel, at a cost Of about S2JO,OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
A HEALTHY REAL ESTAT E MARKET.
no EXCITEMENT, BUT PRICES GENERALLY EUI

NO EXCITEMENT, BUT PRICES GENERALLY RULE
sTEADY-soME OF THE CHIEF SALES
The real estate market in general active last
vdak' There was extraordinary demand for
property but fairly good prices realized in most
cases. and the general tone of business was healthy
and encouraging. The week not an especially
GOOD one on the Real Estate Exchange, and no
especially important pieces OF property were offered
there On Tuesday the fvc-story brick store and
npsrtment house No. 400 Fifthavc, adjoining the
Columbia Bank, was sold for $4,000. II occupies
lot 100 by 100 feet, and the price was not con
sidered high Joseph Fox, the buyer 1t is said acted
for the Columbia Bank.
The sale Of the Ethan Flagg estate at fonkers also
On Tuesday, showed that that place is favorably
leoked upon as a dwelling place for persons who do
business in this city. a number Of lots in various
parts Of Yonkers were offered and bid in with
great eagerness.
The sale OF the Cary Building. Nos. 100 and 1O'
Chambers-st., running through to Nos 80 and 81
Readc-st was tho largest single one the Exchange
last week. The building, which IS lot so by
1901 feet, is a 1vestory one and brought $4,000
nom T. De X. Wissman. Among the sales an
nounced for this week those Of the estates Of
Robert Graves, which includes valuable business
property in Ffthave., and Of Acton Civil, part OF
which Is also house in Fifth.avc.
Frederick Wagner, president OF me Union square
sast corner Of Fifty ninthst. and Fiftn-avc hand
some building will be erected there, 1t Is said.
No. 81 East Seventy -nnthst. four story and base
0ept hrQwastone front dwelling. on Lot "a by 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
OUTG DING STE1 MERS.
MONDAY, MARCH y.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YOEK. ...sATCRDAY. MARCH !. -.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Chicago (Br) sears London o. with mdse TO
steamer spain tBrl Ginltis London Feb II. with ndso
and passenger iust. Arrived at tho Bar at ~ 50
steamer LAKE NcpIgon Gr). Herman Liverpool Fob 10.
with misc and passenger 10 James Ark Co Arrived AT
steamer Hhoori Grl Dwyer. Newport Feb .. Liverpool
steamer FLORIDA IN heard Casdn Fey s. IN ballast to
steamer iiska 'an ih9m'ea Sop,nAsrn req w. unIis
fnom T,rands nc, escman ~ fonns ~ and uauta,
win Indse ami passengers 10 lowrng6 Archibald
with md.e to Hugh Kelly W W IInriInt CO..
steamer Goma RISK Galveston Key West. with
steamer catiahoocce Daeg,ti Savannah -, days. with
steamer Iroqao' rennnsS On s,on's VIA Charleston
steamer cyof Gloucester. Young, West Point va. with
steamer isoanoKc iiuipher, Nows Norfolk
will mdsc and passengers TO Ola dominion - CO -
IN ballast 10 II Trowbr!dgcs sons.
SUNSET wiud at sandy Hook. fresh. INV; cloudy. At
CITY Island. wind light II cloudy
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Brooklyn city tBr. FL, Bristol Feb Swansea
H. with mdse TO James Arkcil Co Arrived at tho Bar az
steamer Tryo ger. wllsgerod; Bremen FOB -: South
ampion 20 with indsc AZ passengers 10 oorchs Co. Ar
rived at the Bar at i4Op III.
CLEARED.
Steamer Powhatan (Fr). Edwards Avonmouh-Phclps
steamer westhal tBr, Iiownge -sanderson. a Son
Steamer Anchora tBrl. Campbell. Glasgow Henderson
steamer Norge DAM Knudsen. s,cttn Copenhagen
i j COrts
steamer Rngia ger. Karlowa Hamburg Il ! Cortls.
steamer Ems Ger. Sander. Bremen Via southampton
Oelr1chs x Co.
steamer oranIe Prince tBr Hey Rotterdam surzburg
& CO..
Steamer Hesmann tBelg) Meyer. Antwerp Peter Wright
d sons
steamer Cyril tBr. oIyphant Para. Ac-noo,h co.
Jas T. ward d Co.
Steamer Mendez MINER span) Lopez Havana and Mex.
ports-J Ccbalos e. Co
steamer Miranda (Br, LesemAn Port Antono- Bowrng d
Archibald.
Bergenseren (Norj. Mortensen BaIacoa-Mones
d
Steamer IAmpasas. Crowe. Key West and Galveston-C
Mallory d. Co
steamer Louisiana. eager. New. orlsaas-s Seaman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

E. ]. DEFINING & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
A. T. STEWART & co.
HAVE NOW OPEN THEIR
NEW SPRING FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
CARPETS, MATTlNGS, &c.
Jpn L.STERY, r %'%ss
LINENS, DAMASKS, &c.
F u RNITU RE, , Sao"~'
II u u DEF u NllulNU uUUUD,
New Department, Basement,
the best productions of the lead
ing manufacturers Including the
famous GIenham Carpets, with
the largest stocks to select from
at lower prices than elsewhere.
SPECIAL SALE OF
a NO TIN C n A M
Manufacturers Stock Of
LACE CUR AIMS,
AT The LOW PRICES OF
$500 to $3.50 PER PAIR /;
0NE.HALF THEIR REGULAR VALUE.
Special Lots of Choice Patterns in
WILTON VEL VETS
At EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES.
TAPESTRY CARPETS,
SOC. AND Csc. PER YARD;
REDUCED FROM Csc. AND SOC.
1000 GENUINE BARNSLEY
DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS,
. BY . AND BY % YARDS,
AL $3.50 and $500 each;
Reduced from $2.25 and S275.
~ THEIR
HOUSEFURNISH|hG DEPARTMENT
lBA>EMENT)
fhcy are odcring the I0rgest ana
chOiccsf 0sSOrthncntS n (Hin0.
GI0ssw0,.c. SUrer. UOOdcU. anu
.1gufc ware, at the forrest prices.
Broadway, 4th Ave. 9Th & 10Th SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
UTILIZATION OF COUNTY TRrAsURERs FEES.

Albany, March 1.--Cnder a recent decision by the
Court Of Appeals. 1t j. held that county tTeasurcrs
acting under the County Trcasurers Act Of 1c77,
not receive for their benefit, any fees, comuis
sons Interest either On State taxes. interest money
or court funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

Steamer III Paso Quick New orleans John r Van Sickle
seamcr IIcnoiscoT. Ingram. Wilmington NC-"m clyde
~. 49,, p,.,...-,
-Ol Dominion ~ ~
Roanoke, hHlphcts' Nc"'
old dominion - co
s,a,n'c,r w Drnue Lewis Baltmore-H G Foster.
Iucy Homer. Bangcr-t IA smith q co.
steamer El.anora. Bennett. Portland-Horatio Hail.
steamer II + Dimo,k tdrdge Boston III FDmo'k.
marx Violet (Brl. Harding. Bayc -Selmnell Iros.
lark senpre Ayann (Ital Cacace, Msrsees John Sea
ger. sArrn
Steamers po,resia Tor Stcttin Ems Bremen RuLa Ham
burg Champagne Hayrc Assyrlt and Ma-cotie. l"ndon
Bothni Iiv-rDOol Anclorlt. Glasgow. Imour. Brisio
carl konow Bucncld- OrIabl fIaNfna. lampaais. Gal
Weston, Louisiana and ~ Paso Sew orleans kansasCy and
Talaassec. savannah. seminole Charcston Ola oininon
ships Mabel Taylor. for Paiang Deutschland. Hamburg.
Barks lor Tor Wellington ~; w Sictson. Rio
Janero Edith Sheraton san Domingo, Albert scnut Bar.
BADGES.
Urig Gcnorcby. for santos.
steamers The queen. for Liverpool; VI Nunez Havana.
Also sallcd-via Long Island Sound
Steamer Lucy T. Miller, for Bangor.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. Mar sailed. steamer .ydan Monarchy (Br).
for New-YOrk
PonTiANp. Mar Arrived. steamer Kolpno (Br) Rice
Sew-lork.
Mar sailed steamer Ia Bretagne (Br). De
sehn for New-York.
LfzAap Feb 2sPassed steamer Tower Hill (Br) Bennett
fyom Hew.York on her war 10 Londons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
Spring Dress Goods.

80 pieces iOinch Cream Plaid BtNGALINE.
warranted all WOOL pr yarl ..........-. Bic.
All wool. silk finished HENRIETTA, In - dis
tnct shades, Of the ~prins coors ,Jc. and cfUO
"Our own" extra fine quality HENRIETTA,
40 inches wild, In all the newest shades,
finest imported per yard .................... I.25
iS-inch French FOULE CLOTu Spring shades. SJc.
cases Of IIalf Wool CuAIiIt choice patterns lie.
40 silk Embroidered ROBES, specially reduced
from sle4o observation-disclosures. $3.50
800 Combination ROBES. Henrietta and SILK to
match, newest Importation each............... 9.os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
Spring Jackets.

stylish all-,vool Coik-crew JACKETS. bound with
br,I pun,d shoulder, .................. s3.o5
Handsome ,taior-nadc JACKETS in ChcNron
Diagonal pulled shoulder, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40
Fine JACKETS made ~ the best imported
cloth. in ChcNiots CheNron-. Dlagonals, and
CorA-crcw.. usht or loose fitting. single and
doublcbreastcd also in vest font. 500 and S7.9J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
q r O a . w AY,
9th and 9th Sts., New-YOrk.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
sun r.s.,6cs Sets Moon set, t2t Am Moons hsel
LX-snnny Hook ~. GOV. island 4 90 Hell Gate. 6i2
PM-shndy HOOK 5.O3 Gov. Island Jo2 Hell uata 4 IS