davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-01
Sherih's Sale.
JOSEPH GRANDFATHER. Plaintiff.
VS..
THE GREAT BASIN MINING COM
pANY, Defendant.

VS..
THE GREAT BASIN MINING COM
PANY, Defendant.
FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN Ex.
u ecution issued out of the District Court
of the State of Nevada, County of Eureka,
dated the 9th day OF July, 1891, for jndg-
ment rendered in said Court on the 2sth day
July, 1880, In a certain action wherein Joseph
Grandelmyer rs plaintiff recovered judgment
against The Great Basin Mining Company as
defendant for the sum Of Nine thousand nine
hundred $4,000 dollars, lawful money OF the
United States, with interest thereon at the
rate OF per cent. per anDum froms July ~,
1891, until paid, together with his costs and
dis bnrsements at the date of said Judgment.
amounting 10 the sum of Eighteen and sixty
five one hundredths 1918 65J dollars and accrn-
ing costs amounting to Two fs2) dollars,
have on this 18th day OF July. 1891, levied
upon the following described real property,
to wit
The Glazier Mine. The Black Ledge Mine.
The Pogonip South Mine. The Hemock
Mine. The Idaho Westerly Mine. all situated
on Treasure Hill, White Pine Mining Dis
trict. The Little Treasure Mill and Millsite
and Water Rights, situated in Swansea near
Shermantown. The Bismoth and Chichu-
chua Mines, sitnated on the east slope OF
White Pine Mountain. all In White Pine Min
ing District, County of White Pine, stete Of
Nevada.
And Public Notice is hereby given that on
Monday. the nth Day of August.
A. ID. 1891.
Between The hours Of . O'Clock A. NJ. and ;
o'clock p. M, viz: at o'clock =. VI. of said
day, | will sell at the Court House door in
The Town of Ely. County of White Pine.
State of Nevada, all the right, title and In
terest of the above named defendant The
Great Basin Mining Company. of, in and to
the above described property, or 80 much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the
judgment Of said plaintiff, together with In
terest and costs. To the highest and best
bidder, sor cash. lawful money OF the United
States of America.
Dated. Ely, Nevada. July II, 1891.
BEN PAYNE. Sheriff.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-01
NOTICE

Of Application for a Permit to Cut Timber
Upon the Public Mineral Lands.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-01
Born.

HILP-In Ely, July 2s, 1891. to the wife o.
Sol Hip, a son.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-01

vi Application for Permit to Cut Timber
Upon the Public Mineral Lands.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-01

OF Application for Permit to Cut Tlmber
Upon the Public Mineral Lands.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-01
SheriFs Sale.

JOSEPH GRANDELEYER. Plaintiff,
VS.. -,
THE CONTINENTAL SILVER MIN
INV Defendant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-01
Dtfn.

AIKEN-In osceola, July %. 1891, Wm. |.
Aiken. native Of ireland. aged about 4s
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29

One hundred and thirty ninth-st has been nterferen
with by an injunction but will probably be contnueo
soon
The passage by the senate of the Botanical ana
GEOLOGICAL Garden bills the residents OF the
Annexed District to hope that the beautiful bronA
Park will soon be improved. Some changes ID
roads make all parts of that pleasure GROUND
more accessible from Bedford Park station than
they formerly were. The Park COnmssl0heIss'
and especially President Gallup seem lhcHicu,
however to devote especial attention 10 REMAIN bay
PARK which is the most inaccessible OF the new pds
and which has, yet, no SURROUNDING PDPIld'i o.l'
The Bronx Van COurtandt and Croloha raIhs are
near TO the centres of population ana il one 70 De
expended many residents Of the Annexed DIsIct hoPo
that those pleasure grounds Will be the nfst 0les ~
be improved. Pelham Bay Park mas ucnSi .
Situation but il is large and so iar removed non.
popular lines OF travel that the money eApehutu
there would not result in present oeheht 10 larry
population. M r. y rrasor,od IN
THURSDAY a large flag TO the grammar department OF
the Eagle Avenue school Among the Olhceis anu
members Of the post present at the present 'oI tA
ercises were Commander Edward Kate: senior clce
Commander Robert Sauvan and Junior NlcG-OV III
mander Meyer. The Rev. Clark Wright mddc tIe
presentation speech and Belle Emra ana Ihomas ~
Price of the pupils. received H. Inc heN. ~ W..
Woodbridge offered a PRAYER. ana among the sPedLhcIs
were Superintendent George W. DebevolSe OF SThoDi
buildings: Auditor Balch. William Jones, Dr. j. ~
DAILY. william Long. T. Mason Oliver ana James H.
Angel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
At THE PLAYHOCSES.
four men since January /.

Tho most notabIe occurrence in the d,amac season
tbis year will be the appearance OF EDWIN boo'' III
several Of his great parts in the Academy oil MUSIC
This week The brief engagement, which VIII cha MI
Rooth's season. opens tomorrow evening with INC per
fornance of Hamlet ON TUESDAY hlsht INC o"'
yiu he Merchant of Venice "Othco' VIII be givcA
an Wednesday night Richelcu" on Thursday Mac :
bothr on Friday and MIR. Booth Will MAKE MS it9I
.nnoarance in Hamlet saturday afternoon dhu
in tho evening the company will play Romeo ana
Irliot with Miss Gale as Juliet and John ~ Lane a.
Nercutio \ cordial welcome upon Mr. BOOTHS W
,,rn IN Droolvn this week will be given by the loVerS
OF the drama. -,
Richard Mansfield will be seen in " Heal bruhleH
At the Park Theatre for the first time in brooklyn 'h'
week. In his supporting company are d. H. haihln7'
" l Fcrrusou W. H. CrOmpton, 4. g. Andrews, Vim
cont ,ternrovd Harry Gwynettc, MIS- Beatrice 'aH-
Gran Miss Adela Measor. Mis- Ethel sraGue ana MIS-
Julia Bruone The play will be presented cach even
ing and At the saturday matinee, and on Wednesday
afternoon Prince Karl" will be given with Mr. Mans
field i'm the title part which affords him an opportunity
to display his mmicry and musical accomplishments
Elueieansn Will have its first Presentation III brook
Ivn this week at the AmphiOn Academy, ana IL VIII
he nre,entcd with the same scenery and effects thdt
ACCOMPANIED its long run in NewIork a: The -Four
Seamans Miss Laura Burt, Miss Judith Ecroldc. Mis-
Marion Strickland, william llarcourl, George D. thap
lin Jacuucs Kruger and j. j. Wallace 1hc coleman
Ouar,ctte will sing assisted by a chorus.
Al the Lee Avenue Academy HOW "A MlulnEt
Rells with its pctars Of rural New England NE, VIII
he the attraction this week. 1t Will be Interpreted BY
a competent company. and all the especial features Oh
the performance will be repeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
W[[H}!EzE!,;1,s.n,
$4,000 SALE
OF SUPERFINE
SAMPLE EMBROIDERlES
SAMPLE EMBROIDERIES

Half price-in many instances even
lower. They're sample Embrolderles III
this sense; you see the manufacturer
can't run off less than yards, yet ne
needs but one or two yards to use as a
sample to take orders from, the remains
Z or s wards of each of his entire seasons
production, are secured at cut III TWO
and three prices-knOw, if you please,
too, that these sample Embrolderles
are quite EQUAL TO HAND-MADE
Embroideries, inasmuch as each sample
must be made on al entirely new
hand-worked machine, and each thread
as carefully watched as if the whole
production depended on each partlcu-
lar thread, as, in one sense, 1t does
doesn't this extraordinary state OF
things impress you as plendld chance
to get your spring supply of Embrolde-
rieS 7
TO be sold by the piece of A to yards
80 different widths.
5000 different patterns.
Sale won't open till after g a. m.
Not only are these fresh designs; they
are fresher than fresh insomuch as they
are ADVANCE designs.
The &C. tabe-will contain Cambria, Nainsook,
and Swiss Edgings and Insertings-these are the
&C. and SC. yard Goods regular
The &c tablc-wlll contain Cambria, Nalnsook,
and Swiss Edgngs and lnsertlngs-these are
the 0c. and nc. yard Goods. ,..,-
The SC. table-will contain Cambria NalnSooR,
and Swiss Edgngs and lnsertIngs-these are
the l5c and 1sc. a yd. Goods.
The Oc table-wll contain Cambria, Nalnsook,
and Swiss Edgngs and lnsertings-these are
the 2Oc. and 2jc yd. Goods ,
The 15c table-will contain Cambria, NalnsooK,
and Swiss Edgings and lnscrtlngs-these are
the soc. and SOC yd. Goods . ~.
The 20c tabe-wl contain very wide Camor1c,
Swiss. and Nansooll Edgings and lnsertings-
these are the 40c. and 45c. yd Goods.
The 25c tabc-wll contain very wide Camprlc,
Nainsook, and Swiss Edgings and lnSertlngs-
these are the soc. and zoe. yd. Goods;
The 35c table-will contain 90 inches wide Gam
brio Nainsool and Swiss Flouncings-these
are the 75c. and s5c. yd Goods.
The SOC table-will contain p inches wide cam
brio Swiss and Nansook Flouncings-these
are the 81 90 and Sl2j a yd Goods.
The &c table-wil contain 20 and - inches wide
Nainsool Cambria, and Swiss Flouncings-
these are the $3.50 and $500 yd. Goods
The 81 90 tabr-wll contain - inches wide Cam
brio, NanSook, and Swiss Flouncings-these
are the S22j and $3.50 a yd. Goods.
The 1926 tabe-wil contain A. inches wide
Nainsook Cambria and Swiss Flouncings-these
are the S2.7j and S5-0o a yd. Goods.
EmbrodcrIes-Rlght, centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
GATHERED ABOTT TIE TOXIN.

The prvate exhibition OF costumes at Frederick
Loeser a Co.'S In Fuon-st last week was well at
tended. 4 large number OF Paris and London gowns,
Jackets and WRAPS were displayed. Among them were
reception, dinner and tea gowns The spring styles
shown run to skirts cut bias. sleeves are stu high
AT the shoulder one of the most noticeable costumes
wa, garden dress. made Of fine French orEddic with
A cream White ground embroidered with dots and
flowers plain full skirt Rad hounccs Of lace over
a petLcos Of pale shrimp pink taieta with rliics al
the bottom The cOr,aec had rows Of narrow lace
beading with trimmings OF lace and pale pink ribbons
special Easter music will be sung in nearly every
church in The city today, and elaborate programmes
have been prepared 10 be given in many Of them. The
large Episcopal and Catholic churches will be crowded,
and tickets are issued for admission 10 some OF them.
Carl schurz is 10 deliver lecture upon Abraham
Lincoln before the Brooklyn Institute Thursday
evening.
DR.. Lyman Abbott will preach an especial Easter
sermon 10 children this afternoon IN Plymouth Church
at 8 80 O'Clock
Thomas Duffy was arrested yesterday for stealing
slverware from the house Of Charles Reeves, Of No.
400 Gold st. who employed Inn 10 put in a ton Of coil.
The city Railroad Company has authorized mort
gage for SGCOOoo0 to bonds for that amount.
but only IS 900 600 will be issued at that IS
all that is needed 10 pay OF obligations OF about
~ 900 900 now existing and the rest 10 supply new
equipment. The stockholders will meet to ratify
the action of the directors in the matter April %.
The amount OF $4,000 600 in bonds authorized to
avoid a second mortgage when money is re-
quired.
ON the evening OF Monday, April g. Chauncey NJ.
Depew will deliver his lecture upon "Contrasts' in
the Academy Of Music in aid Of the Homeopathic
Hospital.
An interesting fact which ought to be known to all
bat rhi ObahI tent lie nj fba
Brooklyn Library's readng-room in Montaguest is
open every Sunday afternoon 10 the general public.
At other times only members are admitted, but on
Sunday sany body who chooses may 90 there aud read
from TO q O'Clock.
The Charities Commissioners yesterday awarded a
contract for 800 tons of ice to supply the county
buildings to Henry Bcvan at SO 40 a ton. The other
bids were considerably higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
TIE COLORED polio EMAN BOYCOTT
OFFICIALS THIyK THAT THERE WILL BE NO
MORE TROUBLE.

OFFICIALS THIEK THAT THERE WILL BE NO
MORE TROUBLE.
Tie police authorities are inclined n thinK tnat
further difficulty with the Of the colored police
Friday night the men assigned To sleep In the Same
room Will nm ~ the Adim--st. station went up
stairs after li,e lecture by Police Captain Campbell
and ~ they did not down again after overton
bed he supposed that they slept in the same
room Eat such not the case. The white men
went to the room Of the other section then on duty
and opt there. leaving Overton alone in the other
room.
Oycrton was of duty in the day time Yesterday and
AT NJ, home until p. M when he went on post
lie viii not be reserve duty at the station until
D. m. TO-DAY. II i, believed that the men will not
further refuse 10 recognize OvertOn a man and
equal. There are eight men In the section whose
cot, are In the same room his. Their names are
Ma,ion. Marley. Brown. McCary. Fitzpatrick. Mackay,
Murphy and Junker. Four Of them are of duty at
the same time a, Ovcron. 1t /, thought that If they
persist refusing to occupy their beds, they viii be
ordered to and they dsobey charges Will be pre-
fcrred against them.
one ri the men was reported yesterday to have
said II We are brought before the Commissioners
We can take punishment, but we don't think ~
fair 10 make IL sleep in the room with cOOrrd
man He ought To bc assigned Ia special duty that
he will sleep at home nights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
UPHOLSTERY
INFOR NJ A ITO N.

Nottingham Lace Curtains, 81 yds. long,
"a in. wide, $3.50 a pair. The effects
are Irish Point and Escurial. Real
Irish Point Lace Curtains, s7.5OIn
$500 a pair. These prices are not 80
high as they were before the extra
duty was put on.
Special line Of figured all over Chenille
Portieres. Heavy fringe top and bot.
tom. Superb cOlors, full width and
length, Sl1.0O; value $500. The
time is at hand to have chairs reup-
holstered. Oftentimes a chair frame
is we'll worth doing over.-WOuld DO
as good as new if properly done. A
full line of Tapestry, from sl.00 to
$500, and competent wOrkmen, who
will 60 out to give estimates.
Upholsteres-od Door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
CLOAK MAN
SAYS SOMETHING.
EXTRA THINGS ALL.

LADIES' DRAPED SKIRTS.-Monday we will
offer 80 Madies Separate Skirts. with belts. made
in plain color. tan. or blue llomespun Cloth.
These skirts are 10 be worn with surah waists,
blouse tennis waists. the Numbered shirt.
81. 90 each.
Also. 30 Ladies' AN-Slk Surah Skirts, aud black
and white Surah and Armure SILK Skirts. Sl2: so
The above prices are one-thlrd less than value
and are all new. fresh skirts
In connection with the above we will offer 900
Ladies' and Misses French Flannel Blouse Waists,
designed for tennis or outing wear. Sl.5S. as
against - -.
LADIES' ADVERTISEMENTS variety of Ladies
Refers Blazers. Top Coats and Vest Jackets 10
choose from. We venture 10 say that more
complete assortment is hard to find As leaders
we shall offer Monday 80 Ladies' Black Cheviot
Refer Jackets with shawl collars. $5.95. They
are the $3.50 line.
500 Ladies' Tan Cloth Jackets in REFER shapes.
$50, $50; opened several days back at $3.50
and 1000.
CAPES AND WRAPS-We are daily receiving the
latest novelties i'm the new Capcs and Wraps can
show over 80 different styles, including many
exclusive novelties. The prices range from $3.50
to $500.
Cloak Department-od door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
THE PRICE or GAS MAY BE RAISED.

There is considerable agitation in Brooklyn among
gas consumers. bill introduced I'm the Assembly
by John Cooncy which practically raise, the price OF
ga, I'm Eroollyn - cents a 900 feet. By an act Of
last wear. "A, companies IN BROOKLYN were permitted
10 charge ~ - for 900 feet Later provision
Incorporated into the Transportation Corporation act to
the effect that I'm cite, of 100000 Inhabitants
the price Of ga, shall not be creator than ~ - for
900 feet. Thi, llw goes into effect In May and the
companies will have to reduce their rates. 10 avoid
this Mr. Coonoy's bill IS introduced, ard innOcenily
provide, that section l. section 20, Of Chapter
5G6 Of the Laws Of 1890 act in relation to trans
poration corporations excepting railroads, is hereby
rcpealcdT Tho exact nature Of this bill i only lust
Icrinuug to be comprchcndcd 10y the citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
WASH GOODS
SECTION BURSTING
WITH THE BEST.

This Wash Goods Section of ours n
bursting with the good things of the
season. Nothing wanting in the
Foreign or American Sateens, Cling.
hams, Organizes, MOusselines, Toile De
Ceylons, Zephyrs, in novelties or in
plains.
We shall put the following extras
forward Monday-every price pur-
pOsely made low one:
200 pieces Cotton Pongees, in choice
India Silk designs and cOlOrings, at
l9c. yard.
Fine American Sateens, value pc.
yard, in new designs and cOlorings,
including black grounds with white
figures, at 12lc. yard.
100 pieces Partisan Crepe, in white
grounds, with rose sky lilac and black
figures, flowers and polka dots, at l5c.
yard.
Pineapple Tissue, choice designs and
colors, at 12ac. yard.
Swiss Zephyrs, Scotch styles, sold only
in the store, 12aac. yard.
Wash Goods-Baek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
THE REV. JOHN RoSsELL's DEATH.

The Rev John Eossell. OF the Oldest local
preachers OF the Methodist Episcopal Church in Brook
lyn died from congestion Of the brain at his home
No 8 Debevoise Place, yesterday morning He was
born In EzabethtOwn " j., on February II, 1915
In 1880 he became a resident Of Brooklyn and a
member OF the sands Street Methodist Church. some
years later he became of the founders OF the Fleet
Street Methodist Church. Mr. ROssell was ordained a
preacher in 1883 and at different times In charge
Of the Flatbush, Cook Street and Cypress Hills
churches. For many years he gold clerk Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
DIR. TALMAGE'S TABERNACLE.
THE NEW STRUCTURE NEARLY COMPLETED
THE LARGEST BUILDING OF ITS KIND IN TIL
CoUNTRY-Two PREVIOUS TABER

CoUNTRY-Two PREVIOUS TABER-
NACLES BURNED.
The date set for the dedication Of the new Brooklyn
Tabernacle. ereccd for Dr. Tamages congregation at
Clinton and Greene aves is sunday April s. and the
work Of completing the building is pushed night and
day in order that IL may be in readiness The build
ing will be the largest Protestant church in the
country. and will rival the famous Tabernacle OF the
Rev. Charles II. Sturgeon, in London. in size II
will hold about twice many persons as the old
Tabernacle. In Scherncrhorn ST., which was burned
sixteen months ago. and which exceeded in capacity
any other Brooklyn church II is twenty-five years
since Dr. Talmagc went from Philadelphia to Brook
Ign and became Presbyterian pastor. In that period
he has built three great churches. When he accepted
call to the old Central Presbyterian Church in Scher
merhornst he found few people in an old fashioned
building. But his fame an original pulpit orator
had preceded him. and in less than year the old
church found to be too small for the congrcga
lions. Lots were purchased near by, and novel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
COTTAGE
FCRNISHERS WANTED.

Cottage ftlrnishers, as a general thing,
make the store their get-all centre.
While in next time, stop and look at
these COmtortables and Spreads,
peculiarly adapted for cottage Use.
: bales of tull-Size Chalie COmtOrtableS,
to be $l.l9 each, instead of $50.
3 bales fancy Comtortables, full size,
fast colors, to be Sl.49 each, instead OF
500.
1 eases full-Size Crochet Bed Spreads,
Marseilles patterns, CSC. each, instead
of Sl.25.
. cases extra fine Marseilles Spreads
S2.25; value So.
Front basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
BLACK
DRESS GOODS.

Grenadines in great varieties. all silk. silk and
wool, Hernanies and iron frame. in single and
double widths.
Special for Monday. the $l.Oo al-slk striped
Gge1adiIe for e5c.
English Silk Warp Henrietta cloth, Priesteys
ecrod and Woods manufacture; also the best
makes Of French and German.
Special for Monday, $3.50 silk warp Henrietta
for Sl13.
Our Black Mohair Brlliantines are all Of the
best English makes, and range in price from
Soc to 81 80 per yd.
Special for Monday s5c. high lustre Brilliantins
for SOC.
Black Goods-Back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
NOVELTIES
FOR BABYHOOD.

Babyhood plentifully and daintily provided for
this season. Here are some OF TIE favorites for
spring of | s0l :
SILK and Chambray Hats in delicate shades Of
pink, blue and cream and gray Csc. to $500
each
Baptismal Caps in finest of Null and Nainsoolx
hcmstitchcd hand tucked. or lace, 4sc. 10 $500.
Baptismal Long Dresses. deliberately trimmed with
lace or embroidery, 1890 10 $3.50. Baby
Coats in Cashmere and Silk. to yrs. sizes.
So 30 to $500.
Walking Coats. to yrs. sizes, in plaids and
striped, all wool cloths. in choice and novel
patterns. many styles exclusive with us. So so
10 81 800.
Childrens' Refers. in soft fabrics and neat designs
and coors.
Little Dresses in Bingham. elegant and original
styles in pretty chcc ks and plads, S75c to $50
Cashmere and Silk Long Cloaks. handsomely en-
broidercd, 81 .9s to $500.
Children's Guimpcs, sizes to IL yrs in Lawn
Cambria NaLnsook. and Silk SOC to SIS 90
In addition to every requisite for Infants Com
petc Outfits we can furnish a complete outfit
Of "a pcs. for Sll.Sl.
Infants wear-2d. floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
S1.50 TO $500
FO r ON Il TIE \

MOQUETTES, ADMINISTERS.
Of this springs Moquettes and AK
minister's, say "a or % different pat
terns-each pattern strictly new and
desirable-tOr SI.10.
THEY'RE our own $3.50 to 5000 goods.
Carpets-Sd floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
IRISH AND
SCOTCH LINENS.

New, superior in quality, exclusive in patterns
low in a money way. Prices of very fine Table
Damask with Napkins to match, in new and exc
elusive designs. Damasx is 70 inches wide, Sl.00.
81. So. Sl.75 and g.. 90 yard.
The 81 size Napkins to match, 1926, $685.
$500, and $500 dozen.
Linens-Righe centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
NEW DRESS
ST Z + + S VERY
CT o s + l. Y Z RICED.

Black and White Novelties in silk and
wool and all wool, AZ in. wide, consist
ing of Cancels Hair, Batiste Cloths,
and Serges in exclusive styles only,
Sl.OO.
Amazon Cloth Suitings, 80 in. wide,
new shades only of Pearl Gray and
Tans, 47c.
Mohair Brilliantine, AZ in. wide, silk
finish in jacquard weaves, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
OUR Big SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
Tho Now on CrusersThe Week at the
Clubs-What National Guardsmen Interested
In-Items off General Interest.

NewYork Metropolitan Bank. Three daushters anu tha
one son survive him. The funeral will be held at lhe
Fleet street Church Tuesday at p III. Inc Duilai
will be at the Cemetery Of the EVefgfeehs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29

Plaid Novelties in all wool, 40 in. wide
new designs, Toe.
Scotch Cheviot Cloakings in mixtures
stripes, and plaids, sl.75.
Lightweight Ladies' Cloths, 80 in.
wide, all new tints of Tans and Graya
$1.75.
Main aisle. rsa,.
SPECIAL
SILK BULLETIN
FOR THE WEEK.
Printed India Silks, exclusive designs, 81.
Black brocaded 1ndias, full "a inch not to be had
been $50; this lot TO be $l.lO yd.
Black ground India Silks with black polkadot
and colored feather pattern, imported TO sell al
$l.75, to be marked Sl.25.
AS a special bargain Monday, 81 pcs 24.nch
China Silks, good assortment Of figures and col.
ors, price Saturday $l.oo, Monday yours for 500
Silks-Left centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
A DRESSY
SUEDE OXFORD
TIE FOR 81. II.

500 pair womcn's SO grade Suede Ok
ford Ties, in Black and in Tan Shades,
Monday Sill pair.
Shoes-2d floor.