davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-11-16
Readings at the Olympfa.

Miss Crawford Of Tacoma, will give a
musical and literory entertainment il the
parlors Of the Olympia hotel on Wednes-
day evening. Miss Crawford is a fine
dramatic reader and has greatly pleased
audiences in Tacoma and elsewhere.
, 1891-11-16
AnstraIia,s Inerntitnde.

From the Chicago Times; John L. Sui
Ivan has returned from Australia, much
TO the disgust Of Americans, who had
hoped the Australians would accept him
as fair recompense for their ballot sys-
tau1
, 1891-11-16

The ladies and young people Of the Tenn
pie Baptist church will give a New Eng
land supper and social next Tuesday even
ing, November 18th, in the building Just
vacated by Rose u Goddard, on Fourth
street, between Main and Washington
streets, and opposite Van Epps' book
store. Supper from 5 to $3.50 pm Let
everybody take supper there that evening
and have a good time. n14-3t
, 1891-11-16
A Good Send of.

Kansas Chief: No man in Kansas did
better work for the republican party this
fall than Rev. Barney Kelley. Heis worth
whole hell full of the class Of preachers
who are too good TO vote
, 1891-11-16
Ponnlafion Increasinr

DR.. Newell reports Born to Mrs. Frank
swooney, a son; to Mrs. Edward smyth, a
son, Westside; to Mrs. b. Bonney, a son ;
TO Mrs. Charles Romback, a son, South
OLYMPIA
, 1891-11-16
Look Here !!

Have you tried Davis Best Flour made
at your home mill? If not just try a sack.
Telephone No. So.
, 1891-11-16
Olympia ( ChehaliS Valley Ry
Time Gard to take effect Sunday Nov. /.

Nos, l and run daily. Nos. and 3, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
The morning train makes close connection
with the Northern Pacific train from Tacoma
to Portland, and the evening train connects
with the train from Portland to Tacoma.
]. C. PHELPS,
Ass t., Supt
, 1891-11-16
California Grain market.
Tha RnIa an Rnin RIne

SAN FRANoIscoi Nov. 16.-Wheat, buyer
season '91, $1.89M.
, 1891-11-16
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 16, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Hearing pn charges against eoAoern'oh 'a Al''
p,-,a, for Illicit whiskey dlstlling, before Commits
soner Shields. -,
Lecture on George Eliot as Poet" by Afch'c
Emerson Palmer before Seid Society johnson Bu!dinR
Brooklyn, D. m.
wes,ing ~ HARLAN REGATTA Association, Grand Union
Hotel 80 p. m. .
White Cross Army anniversary, Association HAL
Fonrth.avc and Twenty. thirdst.. p. M
University Extension lecture, by Professor Compton
College OF the City Of New-York, afternoon
I-niversity Extension lecture, by Professor H. II
Boyesen Pratt Institute. Brooklyn. y. H.
Lecture by the Rev. DR.. NJ. II. Harris. Temple
Israel. Harlem. p. m
Exhibition OF lantern slides before Society Of Amateur
pbotoersphors No 115 West Thirtyeieht.st. 80 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
Difficult PROBLEWS ~ CHARITY.

CHARLES n. KELLOGC's SECOND LECTURE AT
TIE VAN NORMAN INSTITUTE
Charles D. Kellogg general secretary OF the marty
ORGANIZATION Society gave his second lecture before te
students and friends of Van Norman lnsh'u'e' 40
90 West seventy -frstst.. yesterday afternoon Ills
subicct was "The Problems OF Charity MI hcllosg
showed that IT impossible TO deil win INC poor
except by granting them the privileges Oh human
SOCIETY," and educating them 10 become uscful mem
hers Of IT, II attempts were made 10 treat them a.
outside the social organism. they became oufuch
worse than before 10 the very society WHICH casV
tbon, off, They proved their right TO a place IN the
brotherhood of man ia many ways. ana without inc
heuont of rs feIlowshps and right assocntohs theS
,ocame enbittcred and dangerous.
The existence OF many Independent charitable organ
;,a,jons was dcmoraizng to the poor, giving them
hund ,nt opportuny for practising lmpcstuIc' W zen
thev found easier than honest cndcavOr ior eHSuP-
,ort There were 300 societies and agencies III new
Vii, civ spending a4.0Oo.OOO yearly IN charitable
vol, hui before the Charity organization SOCIETY," came
INTO heinC DC 1plc had means oi Knowing Whal par
+cuar charity 20 apply to for any one case Oh seins.
he society aimed TO keep the different organbalf's
from chcchmatng anothcr's efforts, ana 10 DnnR
them into Harmonious cooperation. ,
Thc Door especially needed help suited exactly 10
their individual wants and ample also 70 save them
from further begging II kinder to them to teach
them OCCUPATIONS by which they cOIld ma ntain them
selves than to Turn them or with easy aims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The Acorn Athletic Club will hold an athletic meet
ing ut Andrews Gymnasium Wednesday evening.
April %
The funeral Of the late John A. Mackay, the
dian who died in Cincinnati. was conducted yesterday
at the Roman Catholic Church Of 1T. Agnes. a mum
Der OF actors present and Others tributes Of
flowers. The Rev. Father Duffy conducted the ser.
yl"cs. The burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery.
4. Is understood that the running of night trains
the lines Of tile Brooklyn Elevated Railroad will
begin about May l.
The annual report of the Civil service Commission
for 1890 just printed shows that there $500 per
sons employcd by the city, OF whom 3f6G are under
Civil Service rules. There were 40 appointments
made last year. and thirty mine removals. of which
fourteen were for drunkenness.
Tho Grsna Jury recommended yesterday that a hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
Az L1.rsEp WIFE AT ELEvEN YEARS OLD.

A pitlful case Of nfantile marriage came 10 light
In the Adams Street Police Court yesterday. An
italian girl named Francesca CarbOna, eleven years
old found wandering in the vicinity OF Prospect
Park by policeman on Wednesday. She turned
10 the Children's society In court yesterday in
broken Italian and through an Interpreter her story
heard Her father has been in this country a
year. and her mother Is dead Five months ago he
sent for her. and she found stcpmJthcr to welcome
her.
Her father told her. she said that he had husband
picked ont for her. and il she didn't like him he would
shoot her through the heart. Four months ago sho
married Giovanni Larciglio by the Rev. Pctro
saponara, Of the Church Of eur Lady of Mount Carmel
in the Eastern District, who told that she
twenty. Her husband began TO abuse her. she as
serts. and she threatened to run away. lie kicked
clubbed her. and Tuesday he tied her TO bed
post and left her with nothing 10 eat from to
midnight. ON Wednesday she ran away and wan
dered along the Eastern PARKWAY ON her body are
bruises. and she wedding ring. This she
pulled off Ia court and threw upon the floor. stamping
upon Il. The girl remanded 10 the II the
society until the husband and father be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
pital ward be placed in the County Jail for sick pris-

pital ward be placed In the County Jail for SICK pris
Oners.
No deaths from the grip arc reported but the num-
Der Of sufferers is the increase. Police surgeon
said yesterday that II was more malignant thah
before.
Justice Bartlett Yesterday handed down decision
10 the effect that the County Clerk may charge only
one cen. folio for comparing and certifying printed
documents instead Of 10 cents as has heretofore been
tho rule.
The suit brought by the Prospect Park and Coney
Island Railroad Company against the Coney Island
ard Brooklyn RAILROAD Company was on trial before
Justice cullen in the supreme Court yesterday Inc
action Is brought 10 recover T2j,ooo damages anu
compel the defendant t. carry out for the future us
contract horsecars from the ferries 10 connect
with the plaintiffs station at Greenwood.
John MuIligan, who accused OF steahne prop
ery from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, was fonnd guilty
Yesterday before Judge Benedict In the United states
Court. He kept a junltshop at No. SO North Port
land-ave.
Peter Koeune jr., insurance broker who carries
nm his business at NO. 1877 Graham ave, has disap-
peared He was agent Of the Guardian Assurance
Company with which he had an unsettled account
lie has been married six months.
A fire broke out at O'Clock last nlSht on the SEC
ond floor OF the hrcestOry chair factory OF james
O'Brien, at North Frstst. near kehtaVe. SeNerdi
large tenementhouses surround the buiidhg anu Hiuc
excitement prevailed among the inmates, who carried
their household effects TO the street. lhc Pohce s"o
tho fire was OF ncendary origin
Patrick Connolly. twenty seven years old. Of No.
oo4 North Eighth-st., while suffering from temporary
insanity Yesterday morning attempted 10 Jump from
the window Of his apartments TO TIE grou
wbi,e climbing ont of the window his clothing caught
ON a NALL which saved his life. His screams attrac'eh
the other inmates OF the house, who rescued him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MORE EVIDENCE AGAINST MILLER.
CIRCUMSTANCES APPARENTLY CONNECTING

CIRCUMSTANCES APPARENTLY CONNECTING
HIM WITH MANY INCENDIARY FIRES.
Police Captan Eason, who las invesueaIed inc CIR
,umstances connected with the incendary hfeA III te
downtown part of The city. and the relations thcfe"'h
~ Hugh e. Miller who arrested THIS week. pre-
scntea fun report to superintendent CampDeiI yes
terdsv II did not serve however, 10 cast much lGh
u,,o the matter and positive evidence has been Sc
,,,cd In connect Miller with other flies than .iie one
he c6niesses 10. ,
In his report Captain EasOn repeated the account OIL
the arrest Of Miller and his confession OF staruhs INC
fire At No. 1893 Br1cgest and OF stuihlg the hredd''
box IN the neghborIood and added since lis arrest
I and nv detectives have been trying TO place the
RESPONSIBILITY ~ the cause OF numerous lhcehu'ai9
fire, that have occurred during the last few months
in This and adjacent precincts In the cases following
ave fucts and submit them to you 10 )udse VINO Is
the guilty party in all the cases.
lie then shows that Miller was seen In the Vicinity
nj No 146 Highest. after it fired Oh January Ia )
that he was in no. ;31 sandsst shortly before inc
fire there January FL when six lives were los' anu
he was there when the alarm was given. ana later
vbeu waihing lane said that lie tell over some most
that he purchased some oil through boy on March
IA Just as he did the night OF the lire he cohesseS
starting on March II, and the boy identincs MIN as
the person he gave The bottle of oil TO.
The report also says that Miller gave the alarm tut
the fire at No. 172 Prospect-st. on January ~ oh
January % the realarm box at Prospect anu eriue0
sts. fOund plugged Tie sdhle as " was VA ~
night before MIXERS arrest, and on January ~ Dio
occu1,cd at No loI Westinghouse, and young man
resembling Miller was seen coming out Of the cellar
At the fires in the Brooklyn Institute on June 20 july
and September Il Miller was present and at the iaS
one lie was een the place with his eyebrows ana
face scorched and said he had been at the lnsutote
trying TO property. He was also present NJ o''e
small flies, making fourteen In all. - =,
Captain EasOn concludes =" am convinced tnat ~
the fires have been done the same person ana WIN
no regard whatever to what loss III lie or properly
would occur. cunning. deliberate and Dlen'eu'CNeu
Mliler was witness at the inquest in the fatal hre
rear his homo in sandsst. and testified that ne saycn
and two children from INC names ti0 .ro,
Heon constant in his presence at fires and has gwen
sdvce 10 firemen His friends say he is insane on te
nbject Of fires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
TO ISSUE s6.00O.O0 IN BONDS.

At tho meeting OF the directors OF the Brooklyn City
Railroad Company today scheme VIII be proposed
for the issuance OF $4,000 OOO of bonds to provide for
the extensive improvements contemplated by the com
papy in the change from horses to electric traction.
The capital stock of the company is 100000. The
officers OF the company said that they would be pre-
pared 10 make the matter public tomorrow. The
company has first mortgage bonds for 81 zoo. 900
and these will he pad of by the issue. II was
proposed TO increase th' capital from S6.OOO.0OO to
SlOo00000 but the bond issue has been decided upon
Instead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
SHIPFIN,, .NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YonK. THURSDAY MARCH 20 1891
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
seamsr Richmond M PT rrrTy L 9%o Mar IL wsn
steamer Holland tpr, Foot London Mar 10 with
passrngers 20 HURST. Arrived 1T tho ar At 10 20
Steamer sclndi, Ger. Kopn Hamburg Mar "a. Win mdso
sawcr Ahara 81 I"n| ha%Gr MI Hc Rs s, =. a.
Siramer T. Caiand tDcil be VueA Hamburg Mar II.
mdse 10 Punch Edve Co Arrived at
steamer 0liefs C,eg) Brathwaite io Janeiro Mar H.
Lucia n. with ndso and passengers To Busk Jevons
strancr Brti4m CoonG, Mon,eso :, Ann. Bay
days with mdsc Kerr Co. Arrived AT the Bar at
sIcacr LISTEN GER I1Gr'G9 3D., R.Tas:s - with
Maaga Nor 'G n1 ar, .y' with
F Haamer Nmeara burey sac VIA m4vanl days with
mase and passengers Jas Ward Co Arrived At the
steamer Sncoocnee sma. savannah days. with ma'o
steamer algonquin Mckee JacksoaviIle via Charleston.
win md.e nnd a,se9ecIs to wm r1yHs a. CO c
and passengers to VIM = Cyde d Co. 49,. r,,, -
s9p Fredlander GER Belmer MarseiNs ~ days bal
last to 1LcO Rugcr ~ co.
Al CIiy i-land-nght, sW, clear.
Arrived Yesterday
steamer Guy Mannoring BID Ford China ports
via Gibraltar Mar / with mdsc +" Carter Macy & Co. ar.
| rived at The Bar at 7Aopm
CLEARED.
Wells CITY (br GoIe iiri.ol-Jame, Arkeii Co
DE Enyicr teig Brarehs. Antwerp Funch Edge
steamer Aips BID Legg windward Chriso
steamer Ozana. RocKw Gonaiycs. Port lie Paii &c-Wm
l. clyde d Co.
steamer Managua Nor. DanielsOn, Bamcoa II Dumos
Steamer Ct.tc!n tNurl TEorscn BaTacOa j Iur d Co
Steamer Cenfucgos cotton. Cenincgos. NC Jas Ward
d co.
OutrIbrldgc6 co.
steamer Morgan city. Gardner. Galveston-John T Van
Sickle
(iuvandOttc akcG. NOriOlk Newport
StranrI A. srnbou. Lewis. Baliimoro- II Foster.
Cain
Steamer " VI WIhtnry. Iialett boston III + lnnUcE.
BAN Narun. t>WcIJ. TollssIn. fredeca. -tuncn.
Edge a co
Bark q de Zaido Brooks. Charleston Waydcl & Co.
SAILED.
Steamers tura Mediterranean ports Hussa Hamburg
Minister Maybach Finishing StNte OF GeOiba Glasgow
Crnlcgos tirnfucrcs Trinidad. Bermuda, Morgan tty.
Galveston. Guyandoo. Newport News; CITY o Atlanta.
West Point, Va.
Barr q de Zaldo. for Cieniuegos.
Also saed-via Long Island sound
Banks Peerless, for Bahia; stuart Kingston; sim.
patIa, st John. NIB
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS
LONDON Mar Arrived steamer Qneen Victoria tBr
| Erskne from NewNOrk. -
oUEFHsTowT Mar Arrived. steamer Britannia (Br).
| NiCol. nom New. York her 10 Iivcrpoo.
sair'i. -lcturr Tcutonio Crj Dawson from Liverpool
| hence Tor New IOrs
| SoUrHaMI1oS. Mar N Arrived. steamer Havel Gcrl.
| June IT, from Sew. York 81 her 10 Bremen
sailed. steamer Lain tGcr) Helmers from bremen hence
| for New.IorE 5000,
| Davies. from New. York on her way % Leith.
| SwskMuSpE. Msr 25-Arrived, steamer Island (Dan)
| Skjodt from NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
Mr. RIAKFIOCK SENT To AN ASYLUM

Ralph A. BlakclOch. the demented artist. of No.
lis Miltonst. who turned ont of 81. GATHERINGS
Hospital Wednesday night, where he had been re
moved. yesterday taken 10 the Flatbush Insane
Asylum. The treatment the patient received at the
institution has caused indignation among his
friends. The hospital is largely supported by private
contributions and also draws literally from the public
funds. After being turned from the institution, an
officer of the Sixth Precinct found him wandering
about the streets and took him Ia the police station.
when he turned over to the GrccnpOnt police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
WORK on THE AQUEDUCT CLAIMS.

Preliminary steps were taken Yesterday by couhsci
~, ho,h sides Tor advancing the suits brought aSaIns;
the city by various contractors for arrears and dam
ages due on Aqucduct contracts involving over $40,
100000. There present at the offices Of The
Aaucduct Commission in the stewart Building Colonel
Robert G.. Ingersoll, Wheeler H. Peckham and Waston
H. Brown representing Brown, Howard d. Co.. O'Brien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

. ,r.-h and other contractors while James G. Carter
Austin G. Fox ana Ehu Root represented tne cor a
poraion Counsel William d. heiy, asss IAN ,rho
otnecr of the Aqueduct. witness for tne cIl9 WIZ
+ about TO sail for south America was eXamned; ann
his testimony will be read in the case BY consent MIL
IT, Is tried 1t was purely technical ana VIII DC
finished TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

"Say old man, that's terrible ft 70 your coat
81 know tiny tailors mad at me"
.Madi why don't you buy your clothes ready msae :
they're good any othcr.''
Eyes, but can't AFFORD IT, you see. never pay my
tailor"
Losses from bad debts are necessarily
incidental to the prevalent method OF
conducting a custom tailoring business.
The sufferers, however, are not the
proprietors, but their prompt paying
customers.
Our increasing trade with former
wearers of custom clothes proves that
many men are tired of paying other
peoples debts, and are testing the
merits Of the best ready made.
We are not so silly as to offer snch
men the kind of Suits or Overcoats
that can be put together and sold for
ten or twelve dollars. But for twenty
or thirty dollars we can easily match
the better class of custom shops IN
fabric, tit and finish. We would be
ashamed to turn ont such garments as
the cheap tailOrs produce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns
re recommended 10 tho readers of THE rHlB-
UcE ms thoroughly reliable, aud business can be
done by mail viii, the advertisers with perfect
snfefy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
MRS. EVANS DOESN'T LIKE MRS BRADLEY.
yHE SAYS SHE TOLD FALSEHOoDS AND HEN
TrsTI MONY WAS WORTHLESS.

size SAYS SHE TOLD FALSEHOODS AND HEN
TESTIMONY WAS WORTHLESS.
William u Wilder named as the executor Of the
estate of Mvra Clark Games by her will Of January D.
1885 again took the stand yesterday In the sur
rocatcs Court He explained the second indictment
found against him for forgery in louisiana ana oiu
how it was dismissed lie said he wac not guilty. OF
the crime.
Mrs Marie p. Evans. the claimant under the
Photographic will of January 5. testified that on Jan
uary o. 1885 she went to Mrs. Gaincs's house as she
heard Mrs. Gaines was dying. The doors were OPEN
Mrs Gaines was in the front room upstairs and Wilder
and Christmas were in the room. When the latter
saw her he put his arm across the door and would
not let her rn She asked be allowed simply to 60
in and let Mrs. Gaines that she had come to say
goodbye. He told her she could not. and she called
him I" an ungiateful wretch
few days after Mrs. Gaines's death she met Mrs
Bradley who asked her if she was going TO PROBATE
the Photographic WILL she told her she might do
So and Mrs Bradley said Don't drag me into the
affair. Come to my house. I've something to tell
YOU" She went and Mrs. Bradley demanded $4,000
to make statement about the facts of the signing OF
the Photographic will. This demand she refused to
comply with After Mrs. Bradley had testified In
New-Oreans. she asked witness II make you rcsil-
tuition will you promise not 70 use IL until get my
money and the house that have been promised me y
The witness told her she had sworn to many false
hoods that her testimony worthless. Letters
written by Mrs. Gaines to Mrs Evans were put in
evidence to show that their relations were intimate
and affeotionate.
John ~ Russell testified that Mn. Gaines had
often ssiA that she meant to provide for Mrs Evans
Mrs. Olive A.. Hcchtman said that she saw the hOl0-
graphic will before Mrs. Gaines's death and she
identified it being in her handwriting. Mrs
Uechtman spilituast and had had communica-
non with Nrs. Gaines since her death. but had heard
nothing from her about the WILL Mrs. GaiDes had
expressed the wish the witness that her work should
be carried by Mrs. Evans.
The case was adjourned until Monday. when some
expert testimony will he introduced and then the
case will 60 10 allow time for the submission OF
briefs There will be no arguments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

SUPERVISE att Large Krezschmar yesterday presented
= strong appeal to the Board Of Supervisors, calling
attention to the dep1rahc condition of the County
Hospital at Flatbu,h.7 DR.. Kretzschmar SAYS that
there only 400 beds. while the average number Of
patients 500 Many patients forced to sleep
upon the floor. "Othcr matters may be delayed" says
Or. Kretzschmar: " this one should not be- and urge
your honorable body t. take immediate steps ~ cor
rect the discaCefu condition existing in The County
Hospital The message wa, referred to special COM
mttce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
Announcements.

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Denti1ri ice
tba hsat tooth povder world for preserving the
tseth "Refreshing and delicious" 20 cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
JR. Sr.FFoRD's OLIVE TAR

,poxcu1r1s corGIls. ASTHMA. GROUP. wuooP.
ING CoUGii SCARLAT1NA and al forms o. COX on
81 ~ psrI0N when IL IL TAKEN APPLIED or INHALED
o. For RErns Scaids and Chilblnins apply Olive Tar
PAIN WILL INST\ ~ LI CEhSrr.
Sold cvervwherc. 50 cents PEI bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
UrNRy A. DANIELS, NJ D.,

HENRY n, DANI I4LSi, M Ds
20 WEST SJill.S". . -
system. GeHlto. Urinary orgahs
mno,ence and Sterilltv Hours 10 !. D TO B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
AT FOUR NINETY-EIGIT
bundled
SAMPLE GRETCHEN CLGtIkS

ratest SnrIno NolrItI.. W0fth f7.C0 u 5000
White china and Slrah SIX Little Dot" Goats.
VIII Nrc tucked ard hand stitched waists
and fun sleryc., with Vatican backs 79S
Boys Blue TrIcoi ~nits
al wool-wo.th - f"7
Rows Cndrt and Bi,y lo Caps - ct'
Ionc.wai.,.d French Sa,ccn Corsat. Venus back
r,,ncb hin core: regular price. so.CO...... si10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
AT TWO NiNETY-EIGHT.
Three hundred
Iitilo CLildren'- WnihinR Goats.

Fine French Flannel, and ,atn striped AMI NeHiel h'h
,o..as all fashionable coor., with h-h s""NcN ard
plated shouldors-brld tn,d and ribbon trn WORTH FIVE
dollars.
Misses Tar D'a-onal Jackrts-douhle breast rs
All woo Chcyto,-sllk faced worth Goo i95
,,,,.o1 Chc,to,- IN, yolyo, shaw. collar G9s
French Cloth-yclvet and aYpliqued collar e.9o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
Fs,o,Y, AS Usual, BARGAIN Day
With Fortunate Oferings--All New

ladies' Tudor" Capes-gold applique
Deep Bedford Cord CapPs-Braided V
Braided Cloth Capcs-Medici collar
Accordion plated radcd yoke
Black Broad Cloth-stecl braided
Colorsd Broad ClOth-Jcwel Trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
AT A DOLLAR NlNETY-EIGHT
Berlin plain Shoulder Jackets
Worth Fonr 10 Ten Dollars


all sizes, 81 TO 49,
Cancels Hair ACKNOWLEDGMENT 20
With heavy silk lpops-iancy buttons
Cheviot hip.seam Jackets
Cancels Hair Iacket-double breasted
Fancy Pearl Buttons-Paid Surah lining IV"o
Tan and Graz Broad Cloth-Apriqued front
Double. br "A tod Broad Cloth-silk serge line ioVU
Light Weight Newmarkcts-nedlci collar 90
Travelling CloakS-arge cape 80.
English Strlpc-Ch'vICt Newmarket, "'o
rmrorted Chevlot Suts-China SILK Vests l4'oo
Fancy China six Dresses .'
Light IIomospup-liipseam Basque 80
Polka Do, India Silks
-, 1850, ryro.,.s IDS
Magnificent Black Embd Henrietta Dresses-de'p
knoit.d fringe. value 6OOO- o''Vo
Nissos' Trimmed Lace Straws all colors s-."7
Cbldron's Trimmed Loghoms. fine sprays, o''H
Mlssee' Trimmed Mil1ns, velvet ands 80
rl4sos' Trimmed NlanS broad lace br'm' o'ip
Ladies Trimmed VILLAINS, To1gos and Bonnes, 3'H
Io-,c rara Straws net AMI fowcr tr.m' 90
Fine Nilan Cr.ve de Chine ro~"'to'. -
Gold. ,rottd Tulle "Norma' worth 5000, 80
LARGE La,e ctaws. ostrich tip, -
Fin. Lace '.BornAagd,s." worth $1,000. ll'9'