davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-02

Tie Orauac Amusement Association or
gained Yesterday at Armour Park by the
election Of the following officers \. K.
Weber president; w J.. McCorkle, X.
>.a.rler and W. vs.. Kent, vice presidents
Harry Beali. secretary, aud p G. Aenne.
E treasurer Within The scope OF the
e'y are included fencing. boating, horse
riding, lawn tennis, amateur iheatr1-
and general athletes The orgauiza-
Bon $50, effected with a membership Of nifty
t.r I1rt TrIpa~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-02
For Sale.

A PAIR OF FINE YOUNG DRIVING
N HORSES-three and four years old. TX
ira fine animals. ,,,
March u 1890
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-02

ST. Z, r. Brill, organizer, on March 10Th
organized Moler's Farmers Alliance, with
the following officers James NJ. Hendricks,
Prest Geo. ;. Knott, Vice Pres't; K. D..
Lamar. Sec'y, John G.. Flanagan, Treas'r (;
d g. Mcler, Chap; Col W. A. Morgan,
Lecturer. G.. W. Moler, ID X; j. R. Rid
va.r. Asst d. X Sam'l J. Rodgers, Stew
a-l James Staley. Conductor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-02
The wonderful summer weather has done
the work perfectly. Thousands Of dollars
worth Of goods under the hammer at
HAGIEY'S
Temple 8 Fashion

Ny only hope is TO realize something for
them before the last frosty mornings Of winter
are gone Mems, boys and children's Over
coats. all grades Suits for all ages and sizes.
Odd Coats, odd Pants and odd Vests. Five
hundred pairs coarse Boots for men. boys and
children. Gloves by the gross. Ladies Furs,
Misses Furs and Children's Furs. Gents Fur
Collars. Fur Robes Wooden Half Hose, Caps.
caps. Caps. Snow Exclsders. Arctics. Aiaskas
Gents, Boys and Childrens Underwear In
large supply.
Jan. y. 1890
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-02
$500 Relcard.

EIVE DOLLARS REWARD for information
leading to the arrest and conviction Oh
anv person or persons stealing chickens
GUSTAV BROWN,
March y 1870 Mayor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

How would it look to see ex-
President Cleveland in the United
States Senate from New York, with
his former cabinet officials, Villas,
of Wisconsin, and Dickinson, of
Michigan, as colleagues ? Such a
condition is among the possibili-
ties.-Nashville American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

IT is unreasonable to suppose
that Mr.. Blaine has a large number
of II told you SOS" on hand and
ready for use, when the Republican
captains meet at Washington
Nashville Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

Ex-Governor PALMER S triumph
in Illinois has inaugurated a new
era in the matter of electing United
States Senators. Hewas nominatd
by his party, and the Democratic
Legislators are as much bound to
vote for him as electors are for
their party candidate -Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

SOME sorehead, or Republican,
put out fraudulent ticket at Tren-
ton on election day containing the
names Of Patterson for Governor
and Bond for Congress. No dam
age was done, however, .-Dyers-
burgh Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

Mr.. PoRTERgoth census stuffed
just in time to give it the benefit Of
the landslide. He was "stuAing"
Democratic States without know
ing t.-St Louis Republic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

Our Iong-suffering friends, the
Prohibitionists, were beautifully
licked in Nebraska, the majority
against them amounting to more
than 10000. The catalogue Of the
defeats of the "drys" is a long one,
but they don't seem to mind it, for
they continue to be clipper as a
chipmunk. They are just as de-
termined as ever to mop up the
sea of strong drink New York
Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14
GENERAL NEWS

De annually consumed as 1000 IN
Paris, France.
The State convention of the Ken
lucky Farmers Alliance is in ses-
sion at Lexington.
Clarksville is to have a safety de-
posit and trust company with
capital stock of $4,000.
The Democrats of Indiana will
keep open their headquarters until
the next Presidential election.
Knoxville has an ordinance re-
quiring characterization Of all school
children, which is rigidly enforced.
1t is rumored that Robert T.
Lincoln, United States minister to
the court of st. James, will resign.
Adam Monts, Of Bigby Fork,
Miss, who is ninety-four years old,
has four hundred descendants liv-
ing.
The Secretary Of Interior has
positively refused to allow a re-
count Of New York City's popula-
ton.
G. G. Terry, a prominent bust
ness man Of Nashville, was shot and
seriouslywounded by barber nam
ed Ragio last week.
Ex-Congressman Barclay Martin
died at Columbia last Saturday.
He was the "oldest ex-Congress-
man." being eighty-seven years Of
age.
The Great Southern Stock Yard
Company has been charted at Nash
vile, with Lewis T. Baxter as pres
ident. The capital stock of the
enterprise is $1,O00,0O0.
A Brunswick, Ga, young lady
had six offers of marriage last week
from gentlemen who stand well in
that city, but with her brothers adj
vice, refused all of them because
they occasionally take drink al
, the bar.
The trial Of Joseph R. Banks fol
the murder of Editor Littleton, Of
the Nashville Review more thar
) two years ago, has again been post
poned, and the bond reduced from
, $4,000 to $4,000. Thisis the fourtl
postponement Of the case.
Jim Meadows, of Nashville, in ;
fit Of insanity Sunday night, at
tempted to kill his family and burr
his house. He is subject to thes,
fits and has attempted his own lif,
several times. He will be PLACED
, where he can do no further harm
An impudent negro, named Ton
q Uttely, at Paramount, Ind, attempt
ed to stop the demonstrations Of
party Of Democrats over the resul
of the late election, and as a resul
a riot took place in which whit
man was shot and killed and severa
e others were seriously hurt.
The Memphis Appeal Compan.
t has purchased the daily Avalanch
: plant outright and will hereafte
q issue the two publications as tn
8 Appeal-Avalanche. The sale wa
Z made on account Of the i'll healtI
E Of Hon. James Phelan, owner O
! the Avalanche. Sixty thousan,
= dollars, cash, was the price paid.
= A horrible outrage and murde
occurred near Hillman, Ala, las
Saturday, A young, well dresse
negro man called at the house 9
e Mrs. Mary Calhoun, a widow lad
S aged about fifty-five years, and ask
S ed for food which was given hir
It and he left, but having noticed tn
|, lady was alone he soon returne
# and made a criminal assault upo
:, her person, using such force as t
e cause her life to be despaired o
o The negro escaped but his Grim
:, was soon discovered and blooC
]. hounds put on his trail, which il
IS sures his capture. He viii b
L :. l. l. - J II. I -, 1
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

The South is the coming country
without doubt. See the volume of
trade coming this way. Look at
the great cities springing up since
che war. View the immense man
ufactories dotted here and there,
all over the Southland. 4 \
All misunderstanding Itmeans
that this country is indeed the COM
ing country Of the world Fulton
Graphic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14
The, New York Sun.
FOR 1891

Some people agree with THE SUNS opinions
about men and things. and some people don't;
nut everybody likes to get hold OF the newspaper
which is never dull and never afraid to speak IT'S
mind.
Democrats know that for twenty years THE
SUN has fought in the front line for Democratic
principles, never wavering or weakening in It's
tbvaty to the true interests of the party ii serves
with fearless intelligence and disnterested vigor
At times opinions have differed as to the best
means of accomplishing the common purpose
II is not THE SUNS faillt if it has seen further
into she milestone.
Eighteen hundred and ninety-one will be II
great year in American politics, and everybody
should read THE sun.
Daily, per month SO'SO
Daily, per year 0W
Sunday, per year aW
Daily and Sunday, per year S-D
Daily and Sunday, per month 80
Weekly Sun, one year l.W
Address. THE SUN, New York.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

T@OR sAEE-wE HAVE HUNDREDS OF
| OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS
OFFICE. THERE Is NOTHING BETTER
TO PLACE UNDER CARPETS, WRAP UP
SUMMER CLOTHING IN FOR PACKING
AWAY FOR THE WINTER, AS WELL AS
HUDREDs OF OTHER USES TO WHICH
THEY CAN BE PUT.
PRICE. %. CENTs PER HUNDRED.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

LET no Democrat imagine that
the Republicans intend to quit the
field, They will marshal their
forces, call up their last reserves,
and make desperate attempt in
1892. If the Democrats desire to
keep in the van they must act
promptly and decisively.- Mem
phis Appeal-Avalanche.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

IT is probable that our popula-
ton is at least 66,000,000. All the
laws of natural increase demand
that many. It is not credible that
the American people have sudden
ly fallen into the condition Of the
French nation; but, if Mr.. Porter's
figures are correct, we must accept
that conclusion. Then the race of
Americans will be snuffed out, and
the population of the country can
be maintained only by foreign
immigration. Louisville Courier
journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

The crop of candidates for the
Speakership of the next House is
alreadyla large. Everyhoursuggests
another name. Among those most
prominently mentioned are Hatch,
Of Missouri, Blount and Crisp, of
Georgia, McMillin, of Tennessee,
and Bynum, of Indiana. There
will be plenty of good material to
choose from. We hope the ques-
ton of section will not be raised,
and that the ablest man, regardless
of Mason and Dixon's line, will be
chosen. Memphis Avalanche
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING

A pretty home wedding took place on Thanksgiving
evening at the home Of Mr. Albert Tayntor, No 800
Presdentst the contracting partc being Miss Fl rnc
NJ. Tayntor and Frederick W. Kracke, the Rev. Nathan
r. Wood of the Strong Place Baptist Church. officiating
The bridesmaid Miss Lulu TayntOr, sister Of the
bride the best being Henry Kracke brother Of the
bridegroom. The house was prettily decorated with
ferns flowers and srnaX. but most conspicuous among
them all was chry santhemums; In fact 1t
chrysanthemum wedding. Among the guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. G. F.. Tayntor, Hr. and Mrs n. T..
Tayntor. Mr. and Mrs. william l.. Chapel Miss Grace
Wood Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Moore,
Albert Moore Mrs and Misses Kendell, Of Buffalo, Mr..
Dobbins Of Buffalo; A. T. Baldwin, the Rev. J. w.
Guyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Kimverle, DR.. c. Linton and J.
McKcchine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
BROOKLYN FURNITURE CO.,
$50 TO 5H FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, NY.
GATHERED ABOUT TIE 1OUN.

Mrs Amelia Castonolay, sixty years old, OF No
16G Twenty third st. was fined $40 by Police Justice
Walsh yesterday for stealing satin ribbons from flora
pieces placed on graves i'll Greenwood. An en-
ploye at the cemetery caught her in the act with some
ribbons In her pocket. Iler daughter said 1t was q
case OF kleptomania as her mother had everything
she Wished. She richly dressed and wore
diamond ornaments. The woman said that size went
to the cen etery 20 visit the grave of friend.
Under pefemptory mandamus issued by the su
preme Court John p Adams, Commissioner of City
Works has awarded contracts for the police station
house, at Amity and Emmett sts, and at Grandave
and Park Place. at $42 2G0 and $37 800. respectively
TO Leonard Brothers, the lowest bidders.
The funeral Of Mrs. Frances A. Taft, wife of James
H. Taft. will take place at No $50 Clinton ave. 10
morrow at 10 a. III. Mrs. Taft daughter of Tho
late Rev. Robert Seney, and sister OF George J.
Scney the wellknown fnancler. she died suddenly
Oh Thursday in Boston, where she went with her hus
band who is q member Of the Methodist Missionary
Committee Mrs Taft was widely known in Methodist
circles. one Of her is the Rev. Marcus l.. Taft
a wellknown missionary in China Heart disease
caused her death
The Brooklyn Prcsby terrain Church will meet In the
ThrCup Avenue Church tomorrow. Action VIII
probably be taken regarding the installation OF DR..
David Gregg IN the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The Rev. DR.. W. c. p. RhOades has received va
cation OF seven months from the Marcy Avenue Baptist
Church, Of which he is pastor and will start on
February for the Holy Land srd Southern Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
WE{BE{E EEEi1,,
BROOKLYN, NY. BROOKLYN, N. Y.
At TIE PLAYHOUSES.

This week will be devoted to variety at the New
Speciality Company will bc seen in its acts OF skill
strength. agility and bcwllderment. The company
Is said TO have been strengthened and improved since
August, whf, n at the Union Square Theatre
IL Is now composed of VI. Leoncc and Mile. Lola
iuggers and equllibrists from Portugal; Lieutenant
Frank Travis, vcntriloquist from England; the
brothers DOrani, acrobats from Portugal; John w.
Ransome, an American: the Nsntuskles. Xyiophone
players, from Moscow; NJ. Ald0w and Nile. fheo,
equilIbrist and shadowgaphlst; Miss Minnie Cunning
ham, skirt dancer from England and the AVOIDS, two
boys who DO a horizontal bar act.
That company OF little people known as The Llli-
putians' will be this week at the Lee Avenue
Academy OF Music, in The Pupil IN Magic a comic
opera spectacle In four acts which is regarded ~ the
most satisfactory OF thor presentations. Matlnces
will be given Wednesday and SATURDAY. The com
pany recently appeared Nibo's and the Metropoli-
tsn Opera House There are ten Of the mdgets, who
play the chief parts from to thirty
eight inches In he.ght, and supporting company oil
about 100 fulsizcd persons. concert VIII be
given by the company Sunday evening next.
At the Amphion Academy this week :" a ParlOr
Match" will lie presented by Evans and iocy and their
company, which includes the Sisters Levey For this
season the play has been put In what Is called an
edition de luxe and has proved aS popular as ever
Charles +. Evans and William IiOey have parts adapted
TO their capacities for fnn-mang, and James r. Gallo
Misses Levey and the rest OF the cast add " tho en-
tertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
ASSIGNMENT OF A FORMER POLITICIAN.

John II. Doscher, a wellknOwn soap manuficiu rer
of Ms. l0o TO lis Raymondst., made an assignment
YESTERDAY william j. Gaynor. for the beneht OF Ms
CREDITOR The following preferences were msue
Rebecca Schmidt $500; william Keller, S3'oo'
Louise f. Heck, $500: Mrs. A. Doscher' Si'o'o
Abrend Doscher $500: Kings County Bank, Sl'3o"
CatharInc Stahl $3.50 $. ". Doschcr, 200; King
County Bank for moneys overdrawn i,2o2
The liabilities were estimated at $loo'ooo' 'he
nominal assets at $4,000 and the actual assets a
$4,000. The machinery in the factory Is vauied a
$4,000. A judgment Tor 1891 upon protested checK
had been secured by H. c. Albert ana CharieS larger
who threatened execution and has'ehea 'he assign
ment II was rumorci that some OF The employees had
hoo, rohh;po Mr. Doscher but III; counsel sad that
the accounts were al correct
Mr. Doschcr has been an active Democratic po'tiean
and was oncc supervisor. lie ran for senator IN
the IIId ID strict years ago, anu was u,.eNco
by Albert Dagectt He actively sought the noninauoi
for sheriff few years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
HOLIDAY DRESS STUFFS.

10000 Dress patterns in Cashmere,
Cancels Hair, Serges, Cheviots and
HOmespms, including plaids and
strips, from $3.50 to $3.50; 800 pieces
diagonal Serges, 4O-in. wide, all colors,
SOC. per yd. 200 pcs. Scotch Frieze
Suitings, 45-inch wide, in checks and
blocks, 50c.: regular value, 75c.
$50 pcs. Homespuns, in plaids and
checks, 4Sc. per yd.
100 pes. Australian Cashmeres, 40-in.
wide. all colors, SOC. per yd.
1000 Combination Dresses, in silk and
wool and all wool, $3.50 and $50.
Main Aisle. opposite Rear Elevators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
WONDERFUL SHOE VALUE.

The best bargain, in our opinion, our
shoe buyer has ever secured will be
placed on sale Monday morning.
The shoes are New York made, of the
very finest description, presenting an
opportunity to secure tirst-class shoe
at a nominal figure which may never
occur again.
1923 pairs of Ladies' finest quality and
approved style of Oxford Ties for gas
light and street wear, consisting of
patent leather vamp with imported
suede back, French kid, plain toe and
patent tip, Louis XIV. heel, with cloth
quarters, and almost every other i'm
aginable style. The regular prices of
these shoes everywhere range from 81
to 81 per pair; our uniform price for
this lot S2.65.
Sboes--Second Floor Rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
CHRISTMAS!
Birthday! WEDDING !!

Not less than hundreds of pieces of
useful Sterling Silverware for table
and toilet purposes, ranging from s1.75
to $500.
Not less than ten thousand pieces of
Not less than thousands of pieces of
superb Cut Glass Table and Toilet
articles 1920 to $50
Not less than several hundred sets of
Pearl, Ivory and CellulOid Mounted
Table Cutlery, handsomely boxed, 81
to 1923.
Not less than 40 distinct designs in
rich Dinner China Sets s. including
Royal Worcester, Limoges, Hungarian,
COleporte, Carlsbad, Old English, Hav-
lands, United States 1867 to $500
And certainly not less than eleven
thousand separate pieces of Marble,
Onyx, Iron, Wood, Brass, Slvered,
Clocks, Bronzes, Lamps, Smoking Sets,
Umbrella Stands, 81, up as high as
$3.50.
Main noor back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
A KONAN FATALLY BrRNED.

Mrs. Julia A.. Winter the wife OF Thomas A. winter
No. 544 wilougiby ave, met fatal accident las'
Tuesday night. Mrs Winter was in the kitchen pre-
PAIRING the family meal when live coal fell out OF the
Tango and rolled the floor. The hot coal eventually
nund a restingplace In piece of paper, which I'M
nediately harcd up.
Ms. Winters clothing caught fire and she was
bon enveloped In a sheet OF fame Her daughier'
susan. sixteen years old, tried 10 put out the hrc Da'
With poor success. Mrs Winter suffered until Friday
hgh, when she died IN great agony. Drs. Fowler ana
Chase attended the sufferer. The daughter Susan,
"a her hands and arms badly burned, but she Is
~w hearty recovered.
The funeral will take place at st. Georges
SnSopal Church. at Gates and Marcy aves tomorrow.
- Winter was the daughter Of Theodore Frost, WHO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
WRAPS AND JACKETS.

Great drop in prices-To-morrow purchasers VIII
reap q rich harvest Among numerous offerings
we instance
80 Ladies' Black Cheviot Clotf Jackets with AS
so Ladies Cloth Jackets in desirable cloths. vari-
Gus styles, 500 and $1,000 worth Sl2.50 and
$3.50.
80 Ladies' Black or Blue CheviOt Cloth New
markets, latest style 50 so: worth Si2.75.
40 Ladies' Black and Colored Cloth Short Wraps.
handsomely braided and lined throughout; some
were as high as $65.00; $3.50.
20 Handsome Imported Short Wraps in silk and
plush all handsomely trimmed; were $4,000 to
$500: Monday, $4,000.
Is Handsome Imported long garments in Cloth.
silk or Push-all selling Saturday for $95 to
$4,000: Monday S4s.Oo to $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
TOYS FOR = A
BROOKLYN'S YOUNG.

Certainly enough toys in the toy department to
stuff the stockings of two.thirds of Brooklyn's
children Christmas Eve. We're making more OF
the mechanical toys this season than has ever
been tried in this city before.
Toys-Fourth Floor.
Take two elevators
Talking of toys reminds lis, if you in
tend purchasing skin and hair covered
animals, SAY horses, COWS, elephants,
goats, sheep, lambs, lions, pigs, &C.,
buy now. At present we have thou
sands for your selection, 25c. to S25
each, and yet no two alike; later the
selection will be more difficult. No
hair toys can be duplicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
MARRIED. BEFORE LEAVING BROOKLYN.

Two members OF the IIanlons "supcrba' Company
which paycd last week in the Academy OF Music de-
eided 10 get married before they left Brooklyn They
were Thomas j. McGrane one OF the wiehei a'ds OF
the evil Queen wallal!a, and Miss Nellie hacEh',
a fairy attendant OF the good Queen supcrba. They
went to the City Hail. and as Mayor Chaph performs
no marriages. Civil Justice Courtney "ued the KNOT
g. .hor moth ~ them have been with the IIanions
for several years They played their accustomed parts
last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
WASH DRESS GOODS.
DRESS PATTERNS FOR THE
HOLIDAYS.

700 Dress Patterns done up in 0 TO
~ yd. lengths. They are in all the
latest French designs, such as Persian
and Cashmere effects, &c. Our regular
price Tor these goods has been 12l cents
yd. These 700 patterns will be placed
on special tables at 6S to soc.
1000 Dress Patterns in Bingham, Per-
Gales, Satines, &c, all this seasons
styles. They are done up neatly in
s to Is yd. lengths, all ready for a
Holiday Gift. They are yours for
soc. to $50.
$50 pcs. Sicilian Serges for Tea Gowns
or Wrappers; our regular price has
been 10c.; special at &c.
100 pes. Printed Flannelettes have
been selling at 12lc.; marked to close,
SIC.
81 to 36 in. Printed Dress Scrges,
regular price 1Sc.; marked to close,
l2lc.
Odds and ends in Flannelettes, 5 to
8 yards, piece price ID and l5c. yard /;
remnant price s and Zoe. yard.
Main Aisle-Right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
no RpoRcAyIzp THE GENERAL COMMITTEE

Israel F. Fischer, Major E. II. Hobbs, E. T. Everett,
Hugo Hrsch and Lester W. neasley have been ap-
pointed subcommittee of the Republican Rcorganiza
ton Committee Of Thirty 10 consider the plans for
Saturday night. The Committee Of Thirty by a vote
of 20 TO favOrs the disbandmeDt Of the present
General Committee, and by vote OF Is 10 IL 10
give all the wards equal representation In the
General Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
SILKS.

1900 yds. all-sillS Mousseline de Sole. in full
range Of gaslight tins; our $l.25 quality In four
of the latest designs
100 pcs. of Plain India Dress Silk, in forty-fve
of the choicest shades for dress fancy work ACC.
Is pcs of Double Work Dress Sural 75c quail
ity, complete line OF street and evening shades,
900 yds Of Colored Plush, "a inches wide in
Guiding all the latest and most desirable colors
for fancy work .............. 81 90
Silks-Ieft N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
8 FAVORITE
LINES OF BLACK
DRESS GOODS LOWERED.

A Cheviot Diagonal, all wool full 75c. weight and
fneness, so inches wide; Rcticketed for Mon
day, soc.
An imported SIC. Turkish Brilantne, high lustre,
superior finish; IS inches wide; This but 65c.
inches wide-6ne beyond common for l25
grade-to be repriced Monday 10 9Sc
BackS-Left Aisle, Back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
WE{E &}9|EFEzi A;
CHRISTMAS TABLEAUX

CHRISTMAS TABLEAUX
IN WAX FOR 1890.
Othello-After the painting of Baker:
"She lOv'd me for the dangers | had
pass'd, and IlOv'd her that she did pity
them"
Located Third Floor. Rear
Lilly and the dOves-by Goethe.
KotuDda-Man Aisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

made in figured cotton Sicilienne,
waist and sleeves lined-S1.19-worth
S1.75.
% Ladies' Striped Jersey and Plain
Pink, Light Blue, and Cardinal Elder
down Wrappers, Princess shape, S3.49
these are worth $3.50. Also full line
of Bath, Steamer, and Invalid Robes,
in desirable cOlors.
Ladies' GOssamer ClOaks. Wewill sell
Monday 200 of our Ladies' $3.50 Rain
Cloaks with yoke, in stripes and checks
$3.50.
200 Ladies' Black Circular Shape Cos
samers, all sizes, 75c., worth $1.l5.
Newport Shape with deep cape-S5c.,
worth Sl.25.
$50 Children's Peasant ClOaks in
Stripes and Plaids, SLIGO, worth $3.50.
Wrappers-Second Floor.