davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-10

Our Standard White Unlauudried
Shirt can't be beat for Gt and work
manship, none better made. We also
carry an elegant line of Mems Night
Shirts, the largest line to select from.
All made of the very best of COTTON.
S. D. H1RscHMAN i co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-10
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining In tHe
Post Office at CharEsstown. J5tfersoh
county, ". Va, June Z, 1880;
Charles Sherman, Miss Emily Car
ter Charles Thompson, Nancy Triggs.
Mrs. Keata Timbers, Thornton Tim,
hers.
The above letters if not called for
within thirty Gays, viii be sent to the
dead letter. office. Persons calling
for them Will please say that they are
advertised.
IS. n. HIGIssorHAM p. NJ.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-10

We'carry tits season the most sx-
pensive line of Children's Oething,
also a full line of sizes in kits.
SD. HtRscHSIAN e Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-10

Down go the prices in Millinery
Our entire stock of Ladies' and Chill
dren's Hats have been reduced
Don't forget to call if yo,l. want to
save money in buying your Hats for
yourself or. children, at
S. d. HRsCHMAN & Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-10

The closing of the public schools
was made pleasant by an entertain
ment given the children by the teach
ers, Miss Ora Tomlinson, Miss Bet
tic Better, Miss Ella Cramer and Mrs.
Maggie Henson. In Mrs. Henson's
department Miss Nellie Earnshaw,
daughter of Mr.. VIM. Earnshaw, re-
ceived the first prize for good deport-
mcnt during the school session +; Katie
Eomah, niece Of Mrs. Albert DielI,
received the first prize for general ex-
~ceIIence in study.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-10

Go 10 Dalgarp's for your Shoes,
'OyeralIs, Shirts, Hosiery, Grocerie
Tubs, Buckets, Stoneware, Brooms,
and everything kept in a srst-elass
store.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-10

Linen Goods for Pants; Cotton
Goods for Pants Wooden Goods for
Pants, also a full line of Ready-made
Pants, at
NJ. PALs1BAuM & Bios.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-10

L~@
Geo. Moten, pleaded guilty and
sentenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary.
a. Poindczter, pleaded guilty, and a
was sentenced to Jail for 24 hours
H. L. Jewell fined one cent.
Angelina Watson, pleaded guilty
and wa sentenced to two years III
the pteaitentiary.
Benjamin Lnekett, pleaded guilty
and sented to 10 days in Jail.
John StFother, pleaded guilty and
sentenced to one year in the pen
itentiary. Also sentenced to one
year in the pe~nitentiary each on two
other indictments.
Edward Allen, Howard Fidinger
and Geo. Fry withdrew a plea of rot
guilty as pleaded at a former day,
and pleaded guilty to two indict-
ments each for felony, and were SEN
fenced to tile pehitentiary for one
year each in each Indictment, making
two years apiece.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-10

We have just opened q very large.
line of lightweight Undet@ear In
Gauze, Balbrigan, &c.
WM. KAHN, Sadler Block.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-10

The undersigned begs to announce
to his friends and patrons that, hav-
ing severed his connection with the
Stephenson Female Seminary after
Jane 1890, he will he prepared to
give lessons at his pupils homes, and
will also have a music room in town
where Ire Will have two pianos on
hand for quartetts and other cssons if
desired, also for practice. For terms,
&C., address MAX. BRowNoLp,
M133m. P.O. Box IS, Ch~arIestown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-10
Town Council,

The Town Council, last Wednes-
day night, adopted the report of the
select committee recommending the
appointment of the regular standing
committees, as follows:
Finance.-<Hughes, DUNN and r.
Phillips.
Ordinances. -Holmes, Neih and
Dunn.
Cemeteries. %. Phillips, HGlmes
and Hughes.
Streets. -Neiil Holmes and O.
Phillips.
Norhet House. --Damm, r. Fbtt-
lips aud Hughes.
Acco,ats.-R. Phillips, Hughes
and Holmes.
Petitions, Go. Philips, Dunn
and Neill.
D. S. Hughes was elected Treas
urer, George Baylor Attorney, and
j. B. McI1lroy City Engineer.
Ordered that the Street Committee
have the streets of the town cleaned
~,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-10
Circuit Cotrt.

The following indictments have
been brought in the Circuit Cour,
since our last report.
State vs.. Geo. Morton. petit larceny. Cd.
State KS. Henry Thomas. Sr.. tetjt larccnv.
State Ts. joan Strothcr, felony.
State vs.. II. Il. Jewell ahd a. %P6indcxtcr.
Petit larceny.
State vs.. Buck Weaver, petit larceny.
State VS.. Geo. Twyman, petit larceny.
State VS.. Angelina Watson, felony,
State vs.. John StrutIrr aud Frank Willis.
felony.
State VS.. Vim. G. Lawson. felony.
State VS.. Thomas Jefferson. pigtit larceny.
State vs.. Benz. tlckcrt. iciit Iurruiiy.
State VS.. John Stroller. felony.
State vs.. JOhn STROLLER ana Frank Willis.
felony.
State VS.. 5ohn strothcr aud WIN. C. lawson.
state ya. JaiSts Z. Webb. felony.
State vs.. James l.. Webb. felony.
State vs.. james l.. Webb. felony.
State Va. dumcs j.. Webb. grand larceny.
State vs. James y. Webb. grand larceny.
State VS.. james l.. Webb. grand larceny.
State VS.. DANES L. Webb. petit lnrccny.
State ve. james l.. Webb. petit larceny.
State VS.. James L., Webb. petit larceny.
h. State vs.. Henry Thomas, ST., Horny
Thomas. Jr.. petit larceny.
State VS.. Vim. c. Lawsoh, felony.
Geo. Moten, pleaded guilty and
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-10

S. d. HFRsCHMAN & Co. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
A Young WOHAy'S BRAVERY.

Miss Ida Keil Of No. 800 East Forty-sixth.st went
TO her fathers room the second floor Of her home
about noon yesterday and had iust opened the door
when two men ooolly walked out. She seized one
Of them and screamed for help. The turned and
dealt her Il blow on the head with Jimmy" in
Acting slight scalp wound.
Two men, who were in the house at the time heard
the screams upstairs and held the men until
officer Fahey and Detective Cuff OF the Twenty third
Precinct arrived and arrested them. At the station
house they gave their names William Reilly, age
sixty.thrce, OF No, - Wallabout-st Brooklyn, and
Frank smith, age twenty one OF No. 0s 6ackett-st,
BROOKLYN. Both old offenders. A gold watch aud
chain and gold medal. the property OF Mr.. keil. and
valued at $50, werc found In smiths pocket. Tho
men were held IN q police court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
DID ASSUNDA KILL AMELIAi

The trial of Assunda Boccuta before Judge Fitzgerald
Yesterday charge Of murder attracted 70 the court
room several who showed considerable interest in
the defendant. The accused woman manifested he Same
feyersh In the testimony she had shown On the
previous day face flushed and she leaned her
head on hands leaning forward TO catch every word
uttered by the witnesses.
Three I.9lian witnesses were examined through an In
terpreter and testimony occupied the entire day
Andrew Fiori, barber who called into the room Inn
mediately shooting the accused woman hid
ing bed Maria Cerazzo and one Of her daugh
tiers were supporting in their Amelia Narello the
other daughter who dying from pistolsho wound
Maria CeraLzo the mother Of the dead woman, testified
that she was .he wife OF the DEFENDANTS uncle The de-
fendant boarded with her On the morning Of the shoot
ing Assunds called her into the bedroom and demanded
500 saying her husband would Kill her il she did
not produce the money. Maria said she had no money
and The woman into the larger The brother
and husband Of the accused entered with revoVers
, their hands Assunda also drew revolver and aftei
demanding the money Maria they fred three shots
one Of which killed Amelia Vareo and the others
wounded Maria and her other daughter The testimony
was at times contradictory and the difficulties In ectng
the facts by questioning through Interpreter made tho
trial tedious The will not be finished for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

rival counterfeit detecor at Chicago. commissioner
Shields admitted Dickerman TO bail for examnatioh'
Leader of Tammany Rum-sellers-rhats right Boys
keep up the push but don't forget too, to keep up
the pull.
Appointing Power-what the duties Of School
Commissioner
MIR. Crimmns-To avoid Buddenseikism. ana erect
substantial edifces every time.
Appointing Power-Take the OATH
The Washington Memorial Arch Fund now amounts
to sos, SOB So.
An amateur theatrical entertainment was given az
Chckering Hall last evening in aid of ST. AIMS
Church for deaf mutes. The programme consisted OF
Mrs Burton n. Harrison's comedetto HIS Better
Haln and Tom Taylor's one-act comedy mime Points
of the Law"
The Young Mems Institute held Its fifth ami
versary meeting at its building, No 22o Bowery last
night There was large attendance OF the members
and after tile reading of the annual report by the
secretary E. G. Baldwin. James W. Alexander made
an address, in which he spoke OF the good work done
BY the organization. Cleveland II. Dodge, president
of the Young Mems Christian Association, also ao'
dressed the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
BRAZILIAN EMANCTPATIoN.

In an interview with reporter, Dom Pedro ii Is
represented as having declared that "thc abolition
Of slavery been the direct cause of the revolution
because the majority of the save-owners
went to REINFORCE the ranks Of the Republicans,
whom they encouraged and melted to an
aggressive opposit!on . These slave-owners
corrupted many men without the aid Of
whom the revolution could not have been
possible The answer to those charges is found
In the speeches delivered last october by TIE leader
of the Brazilian Radical Republicans and Aboonists
Senior Silva Jardin. following the steps of Count
dEu delivered many speeches in Brazilian cities visited
by the Imperial Prince, and III one Of them he ex-
claimed, on october 90:
"No matter how deeply the abolition law of the
18th of May may have disturbed the financial
equilibrium Of the agriculturiss, It cannot be sad
in justice to them that they have turned Republicans
because of the PRONUNCIATION OF that law The truth
citizens is that there never were In Brazil prop
erly called, real pro-slavery mep (applause and
that If anybody is cupable Of bving maintained
slavery, it is the mOnarchical Government ITSELF
(Muy bien y II cannot be denied that among the
agrcuturists landowners, there were some bad men
who had practsed barbarous acts against those who
had been placed in their power by au Ubiquitous
legislation but to conclude from this that all agr
culturists were perverse and ferocious friendly
to the slavery system, would be error, and very
grave error. (Muy blend The Brazilian land owner
could not enfranchse his slaves easily, because that
would have given to his action dangerous character,
end placed him in difficult situation in regard 70 the
Government and his comrades. Only whole
sale measure could reform the situation in benc-
feent Manner And for that motive the abolition
of slavery directly depended the monarchical Gov
eminent. Therefore, the culprit for the existence
of slavery in Brazil was the monarchy ITSELF ZAP;
plause) II maintained ii long 1t could, and
It determined in favor of abolition only when COM
PEELED by popular opinion. Ciuy bienD " was
very we'll aware that the abolition OF a privilege
brought the abolition of another. Men tolerate in
justice only when it is common to all Therefore,
cin he Of hp
do we continue, citizens and frcemen to have stu
to-day master of US all? If the agricultural class
suffers with admirable courage the present and future
perurbations caused by the liberating stroke, why
Should not the Imperial family voluntarily or forclby
do the same in abandoning throne which the people
will take care, for all, to destroy foreverl'
dong applauSe.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
SELLING TICKETS FOR BOGUS BALLS

Peter Kipp and Edward Fairbanks. who have been
swindng tradesmen in the city by selling tickets for
bogus entertainments were locked up at Police Head
quarters yesterday the complaint OF Charles A.
Sterling, president OF the National Storage Company
at 40. So Broadway. Mir Sterling said they intro
duced themselves 10 him clerks Of the shertTS
office in Hudson County. " j., and asked him to buy
some tickets for ball o: the Hudson Association"
be held at Stuyvesant Hail." In Jersey City. As
many employees Of the storage company live in Jersey
City. Mr. sterling bought twenty-five tickets for S25,
not knowing that Stuyvcsant HALF in jersey City
could not be found. When he offered the tickets 10
his employees they laughed. lie made a complaint 10
ShcIIr Davis. Of Hudson County. and learned That
the swindlers were not known In the Sherf's Office.
lie Identified the prisoners yesterday and promised TO
appear against them in police court today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
POVERTY PROBABLY The CAUSE.
SUICIDE OF ONCE WEALTHY BAcKER OF
THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES.

An old man with a weather-beaten look went into
a room in the Of A. B. Cross liquor store. at
No. 70 Eghth-avc, yesterday morning, and shot him
self in the head with revolver, killing himself in
stantly. He was James Rigney bachelor known
to many persons the west side Of town as "Thc
Major" RigRey was about seventy years old. He
was among the NEWCOMERS who caught the gold
fever in $40 and went to California Fortune favored
him for a time and he made snug fortune Later
he went TO Australia, invested some of his money in
sheep raising and lost IT, When he returned to this
city, about ten years ago, he went into the theatrical
business as hacker for Haverlys minstrel troupe
II was said that he also associated with Henry
Mann in theatrical enterprise which failed to pay.
His remaining fortune swept away by repeated
failures and for time he was clerk in meat
market in West Fifteenthst, but he lost his situation
there about two wears ago. The police could not
learn where he had been living recently, but thought
his snicde was caused by poverty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
cgpJSrIAy WORK FOR YOUNG FREyCHxEY.

The FIRST anniversary Of the branch OF the Christian
Association for speaking Young Men was observed
in Association Hall last night About 800 persons were
nrcscnt The platform gay with the Stars and Stripes
and the naS OF Switzerland and France The reports Of
Emile Twyenort president. and Henry Fsto. treasurer
were read and addresses delivered by the Rev Mr.
Gandlienard French Presbyterian Church In Six
tenth st the Rev MIR. Wtneyor Of the French Epis
copal Church In West Twenty Ebert d. Mon
roe Professor Scrbncr James Stokes and the Vieomte
dAh1ac Consul General Of France in this city The pro-
grsmme pleasantly varied by music. Among others
present J. Eugene Roberts. Aueuste Rappnd Pro-
lessor j. Cabaret and Professor Schopier The rooms OF
the branch are at No l.s West Twentythrd.s 1t has
100 members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
REAL ESTATE MEN AND RAPID TRANSIT
THE EXCHANGE WILL CLOSELY WATCH ALL
BILLS on THE SUBJECT.

THE EXCHANGE WILL CLOSELY WATCH ALL
BILLS on THE SUBJECT.
The Committee on Legislation of the Real Estate
Exchange met yesterday. George III. Scott, the
president in calling the meeting TO order, said:
1t will be your duty members of the Legislative
Committee watch with jealous eye the introduction and
enactment Of all legislation affecting real estate in this
city, order that interests shall not suffer in any
The subject which will most commend itself to your con-
sderaton Is that of Rapid Transit Already one Rapid
Transit bill been introduced in the Senate there
others look TO 1t that between the different bills
DO In securing the very best system Of rapid
transit 1t imperative that we should have it. 1t is
very existence of this great city that greater aci
ties should be had for moving Its everncreang population
and that this be done at once.
Our Exchange must assert its inflence and as
the representative taxpayers Of NewYOrk paying
upward of thirty millions demand that this Legislature
shall adjourn until it has passed proper Rapid
Transit bill Again, must demand recognition upon
any commission appointed lay out route. Those most
interested should be most able to Judge
the proper route and there no doubt that our sug
gesons presented in proper way the Legislature
will acccde them. II could infuse into each and
every member Of committee the belief which hold,
that all should active part in these deliberations.
knowing do that all vitality interested in all
legislation relating to the city OF NewYork whether State
or municipal would then have the benefit Of the
perence advice OF many OF ability all closely
allied with the real estate OF this city. We
would be able by knowledge OF the situa
ton so fifty represent the important charge committed
10 our care that the and power Of the Real Estate
Exchange in the right direction would make Its influence
felt IN every legislative body.
The following officers were then appointed Chair.
man. W. C. Orr, first vice-charman, Constant a. An
drews second vlce-charman, George dc Forest Bar
ton secretary, Isaac FTomme.
George Lespinasse brought up the subject Of the
Worlds Fair The bill introduced at Albany was
read and the objections to II were discussed. Isaac
Fromme moved to indorse the bill, which was carried
L. V. Harnett drew attention TO the Rapid Transit
bill introduced By Senator Fassett lie read extracts
from The Tribune and other newspapers In favH Of
the bill, and committee of five appointed TO
consider this and other Rapid Transit bills which may
be introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

which time he had much TO do with designing na NY
of the steel guns turned out by the Navy III tio
last five years In 1887 he was sent to Europe OPEN
command of the Qunnebaug, and after the se'eiai
costly bIunders and failures at the Washington Gun
Foundry which proved so to c6 dne enp
Foger from fine Oninnebaug with the intention OF max
ing him inspector of the Government gun works atMan
ington Bu in order that he might ada 70 ms dedI I
large flnd of Information on gun CONSTRUCTION, io
,yas perrlitted {, make "a OF krupps, Crlesots
Whituorhs and others of the large foreign 0nane
v,orlss I'm Europe Commander FOlgcr returned 10
the United States three months later ana has oeen
i'm charge of the gun foundry ever SINCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
END or THE B'yAT FIRTH CONVENTION

The Grand Lodge OF the Independent Order OF B'nai
pr,h finished is annual session yesterday the Vienna
Hall Fifty ninth.s and Lexingonave. The report OF
the Board Of Governors OF the l. o. b. b. Institution
Yonkers for the aged and inhrm. made. The total
number Of inmates home is sxtytwo and during
the year twenty adntnces and eleven deaths
A special committee appointed 10 revise the lave OF
the order and report early cate TO the General
Committee The various subcommittee thon
slsais@ and the Grand Lodge adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT is GOING On IU-UAi'
x,,,or., Raseb.n League Convention, Fifth avenue
Hotel. ., ...,,r,.
Isxine ~ carnsrstono OF Eastern Dspensary broo"e
and Essex sss 3 80 p m .,., so,ss even.
Athletic Club boxing and wrestling tournament"
Tss,.s' Club reception, No 1874 Lexington ave. 70
p. m. .,,,. .Ausron A. broadway
Issture by Edmund j. Myer. Hardman HAL ,. M
pss Maynards lecture. Chekering Hail. SOU p "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
COMMANDER FOLGER AS CHEF OF ORDNANCE.


The nomination Of Commander w. NJ. Folger to DO
Chief Of the Bureau Of Ordnance OF the Navy De
partment, to succeed Commodore Montgomery Sicard
whose second term as the head Of that bureau
plred a few days ago, sent 10 the Senate on Mon
day. When the nomination was first suggested 1.
was met as was that Of Commander (nOw Captain
". S. Schey, for Chief Of the Bureau Of Equipment
with opposition by many Navy officers on account
of his lack Of rank II promotes the officer, for the
time being, to the rank Of commodore and
large number Of his seniors But this opposition
failed TO convince secretary Tracy that Commander
Foger was not fitted for the Office. Commander
Foger is, however, recognized by his brother officers
emineny qualified 10 perform the duties, as lie has
been on ordnance duty for several years. General
Tracy has felt since he became Secretary of tho
Navy that steps should be taken to advance tho
grade of work in the Ordnance Department and that
the delays and mslaps which have occurred I'm the
last few years should be avoided in the future. lie
has looked upon Commander Folger officer Of ex
ceptional ability and intelligence, and who has
had an unusual experience In ordnance work; hence
the impression has prevailed for months that when
Commodore scard's term should expire, Commander
Foger would be promoted to the vacancy.
For several years Commander FOlSer was In charge
of the Navy Proving Grounds at Anna polls, where he
conducted many valuable experiments: and he had
a long term of duty In the Ordnance Bureau, during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoBK.........T TUESDAY. JAN. 2s,
ADpryr,n


PORT OF NETWORK. ........ TUESDAY. JAN. 2s. 1880
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ivdan Monarch (Br Huggett. London Jan via
Halifax with mdse passengers TO sanderson q Son.
se,e AZ city S Of Chicago r Roaford Liverpool Jan
Queenstown - With Rase asd fe'er
Xo4r19 s %'%H SON. Arrved q, the Bar
81 Steamer Bursermester Peterson Ger BeecEmann Ham
hnry via HALIFAX IN ballast 10 Eckmeyer Co, -
Steamer Mount Eagecumbe Brj wetheri Progreso with
hemp To s,oe Of Tesa Williams. Bruins
wick with mdse ana passengers 10 Mallory ph 90
phis with mdse IN transit TO Bowring Archioa,1 ,
nha,nm 10 Barber Asphalt co: AGudgett
sUNsET-wind at Sandy Hook, moderate n w clear. Al
CITY Island. WIND moderate w; clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer Genye (Br) johnson. China and Japan portsE
steamer Ludsae Hill tBr,. Brown. LOndOn-HendersOn
Steamer state of Indiana Br). Ritchic Glasgow-Ausun
steamer CharOix Br. Peters. Rotterdam sturzburg
steamer Trinidad (Br Fraser Hamilton. Bermuda-A
Fl Dorado Byrne New orleans-J sickle
Steamer Louis Bnck Mount vlle Kay
Steamer Richmond. Jenney West Point VS-o'o Donin''a
steams Roanoke HulDher'. Newport News and Norfolk
Steamer Caymore Br) Felgate Norfolk-Carter Macy
cSS;teamer Neptune Berry, BOston-H r Dimock; ..
Ship Southland Hurlbnrt sOutsrd Portland or-sutton
Bark saranac Shaw san Dieso-Flint Co
Bark EIcho OBI. Ollstedt Georgetown Demerhra-b
Armstrong. e.,rrn
Steamers Haley for yerPSo Ansbqra SssTw Ryda
New Orleans Roanoke, Norfolk Richmond Wet POINT Va
Bsss ssranae for San BRISTOL Aavre Carte Heekie
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Jan 26Arrved steamer straOo Obj, Mathe
SON sar H Jan tBr Coleman
for Nsw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

" ow is THE TINE TO BUY FURs-I have an Inn.
mese stock on hand do want 70 carry them aves
you can save from siS 70 900 on soasn garment accord
g 70 sue Anu ehgh you can 81 $40 on NUTS in
q manqfaeturing O. O. sHAfNE I2S West ssd S sns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

oOs PLUSH GARMENTS reduced to $15, $50 plush
90 garments reduced to $40, $50 plush garment go
duced s35, $50 plush garments reduced 70 Sot re-
plush garments reduced s50 500 plush garments re-
duced $50. The stock embraces Jackets, ga L
Wraps Paetots and NewmaTkets made and hnshe9 NKe
our perfect.atting sealskin garments. o. o. shAhNH
Furrier, 103 Princest.