davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
ANOTHER MURDER
STAINS THE RECORD OF TERRELL.
COUNTY.

George Casey Knocked in the Head While
Trying to Protect His Sister from the
Brutal Assaults of Her Husband.
Another murder has been committed
in Terrell county.
George Casey, well-known negro of
this county, was Drained with a scant-
ling by his brother-in-law, Asbury Walk
er, from the effects of which he died.
The difficulty occurred last Wednesday
night, and was brought on by row be-
tween Walker and his wife, who was.
Casey's sister
1t seems that Walkers wife is in bad
health, and had been positively forbid.
den to wear corsets by her physician.
These instructions she persistently vi
olated, and the matter ended in fracas
between her and her husband. Casey.
took part in the row as his sisters pro-
tector and lost his life. Walker struck
him on the head with scantlng, knock
ing his forehead into jelly and break
ing his skull for distance of six inches
along the side of the head.
The difficulty occurred last Wednesday
night, and Casey lived in an UNCONSCIOUS.
condition until Saturday night, when he
died.
Walker left Immediately aftel his
bloody work and is still at large
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
HERE'S A GOOD STORY
Tlsaa5 Was Told 1.-THE News" by Third
Partyite

Mr.. Dick Fletcher. who. bv the wav
Is the original Third partyite in Terrell
county, was in the city, Saturday and
gold THE NEWS rather singular story.
Mr.. Fletcher is prominent and sue
cessful young farmer, and lives at the
home of his brother-in-law, Mr d. T.
Sawyer, near Graves Station.
MIR. Fletcher said that about the time
the Congressional campaign opened, with
lobe Stevens, Jim Query and Counts
Wooten the only candidates in the race,
sow belonging to. Mr.. Sawyer gave
birth toa litter of eleven pigs. Three of
the pigs were very small ones-'runtS. y
as they are commonly called, while the
other ght were large, thrifty fellows.
The three small pigs were named fo1
the thGeecongressional candidates and
allowed to remain in the yard about the
house, while the well-grown pigs were
called the ''moss-backs'' and turned cut
with the larger hogs.
| On the day that Judge Query retired
from the congressional race the pig bear
| ing his name gave up the ghost" or, il
| other words, died. The two remaining
pigs with distinguished names were
more tenderly cared for, but on the
day that Mr.. Stevens was defeated fol-
Jhe nomination at Albany the pig bear
| ing his name got among the eight ''moss,
backs" and was killed by them.
4af the three pigs Counts is the only
one nov living. and he is said tostill bt
4 pupy, but with some prospects of yet pull
ing through and making fine porker.
!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31

But Mr.. Stevens letter is, in its en-
tirety, SO timely and thoroughly Demo-
cratlc-so manly and patriotic as COM
ing from one who has so gracefully YIELD
eel to the will of the political party to
which after all he says we must elook
Tor relief from our grievances and de-
hverance from the burdens that Cypress
cur people, that the Herald would com
mend it rather than criticize it Mr..
Stevens is doing what he can to preserve
the unity of the Democratic party, and
the Herald is glad to be made the me-
dunn OF carrying his message of party
loyalty to the people of the Second Con-
greSSIonal district
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
A Pleasant Event.

The party given at the residence OF
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Arnet.'s on last Fri
day night, complimentary to Miss
Alice Orr, who will soon leave for At
lanta, was an episode in. Dawoon' social
lie. that carried with iC pleasures that
will the brighter as memory in days IL
come calls up again the festivities OF
that place an hour. Refreshments were
served in profusion, and the social life
of many of Dawson's young gentlemen
and ladies were the happier in the sim
plicity and inuocency of their young
lives. The party was a success.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
LURID LIGHTNING
Gave Dawson Considerab Shake Up
Thursday,


Last Thursday afternoon, about two
o'clock, Dawson was visited by severe
rain and thunder storm.
A bolt of lightning struck a tree near
the Presbyterian church to which a
number of mules were tied, but not a
mule was injured. Some of the bark
from the tree fell in the rear door of
McLain Bros. store.
The top of the building occupied bv
Arthur, Crittenden & Whitehead was
hit the same time, throwing to che
ground terracotta ornament. A num-
Der OF ladies in Mrs. Mics millinery es-
adjustment, in the second story of the
building, were severely shocked.
A tree standing near negro cabin in
the alliance warehouse lot was also
struck,
A lady sitting in the middle of the
room at her home wa, imo>v b inded by
the dash, and in throwiug her lands to
her eyes to protect them from the glare
lett the impression upon the other per.
sons in the room that she had oeen hit
and for while Tie solicitude Of those
tpresent was strained to the utmost,
A drummer, standing near the door O.
Farrar's drug store, was almost paral.
yzed. His hands shook like leaf and his
face was as white as cotton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
He Got a Reward.

Mr. Joe Bradley, conductor ION a
work train on the Columbus Southern
railroad, and whose busin ess. finds him
at Intervals here, few days ago caught
up with the notorious negro, John CIif~
ton, who has been at large for six wears
past, having escaped from prison guard
after overpowering him, and turning
-oose a squad of conyicts. Mr.. Bradley
received $500 reward for this capture
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
ouarterIy Meetlng of CoIored ohnrnn.

The quarterly meeting of the A. M. r.
church, in this city, took place on last
Friday. The presiding elder, Rev. A.
w. Lowe, OF Cuthbert, presided. The
pastor of this church, Rev. j. w. Walker,
who is graduate of the Cannon The
illogical school, Atlanta, reports progress
for the b9tter among his flock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
Rer. @ b. Chester Preached.

Rev. O. b. Chester filled, most accepta-
bly,, the pulpit of the Methodist church,
in this city on last Sunday, night and
morning. An extension of his vacation
has been granted Mr.. Chester by his
chucch, the Centenary, Macon, Ga, and
as a people we are glad to have him
with us.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
To the Democratic Club of Terrell County

By virtue of authority vested in your
pl esident, it is hereby ordered that a
meeting of your club be held at the
opera house this afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Th object aad purpose of this meeting
is for planning program for the polit-
ical campaign which is now upon us.
and TO invite Democratic orators to adj
dress the people in the near future on
the vital issues of the day. Let us urge
uPosa you the importance of concert and
unity of action. If we expect to uplift
the old Democratic flag and keep its I'M
talwished folds from trailing in the dust.
we must come together and work shout
der to shoulder, having for our motto
''udaited we stand, divided we fall Let
every democrat come out this afternoon
at o. clOck J. A. LANG. Pres.
il. R. MARLIN, Secretary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
Albany Marble works.

Special attention is called to the adver-
tisement of Albany's Marble Works. Mr.
W. III. Miller, the proprietor proposes to
offer large inducements to those who
may patrouize him, and the trade may
rest assured that in workmanship and in
price Mr.. Miller will fill the bill to the
satisfaction OF all Interested.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
Tom Loyless to Manage 1t.

We learn that Macon is to have new
evening paper, "The Evening Telegram,
Mr.. Tom Loyless, once of this city, will
have the management of it, so we are
told
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
Attention. RennbIicans

You are hereby called in mass meeting
at the court house at II o'clock M. Sat-
urday, Sept. 10th, for the purpose of en-
dorsing candidate for the lower house
OF the Georgia legislature. Done by or.
der of Executive Committe.
c. w. N, CLARK, Chairman.
B. J. DAVIS, Secretary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31

While the railroads have not given
Dawson cheaper freight rate on cotton.
she has been given decided advantage
over some of her neighbors. Dawson s
rate OF 40 cents remains unchanged
while the rate from Columbus, Cuth%
bert, Shelmen and Eufaula has been in.
creased from 40 to As cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
Ladies Church Aid society.

The president of the Ladies Church
Aid Society of the Methodist church.
Mrs. j. G. Parks, requests a full attend
ance of the members at the parsonage
on next Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
1t is hoped that the ladies will come out
in large numbers, as matters of great inn
portance will be brought before the So
cietv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
Negroes in the Jurx Rox.

When the commissioners of Quitman
county revised the jury box last week
twenty negroes were declared competent
for jury duty and their names placed in
the box.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
A Sad Death.

The recent death of Miss Jennie Woo.
ten at Smithville, caused much syinpa-
thy to be extended towards the bereaved
ones, as Miss Woottn was well known
IN our city as lady who was highly es-
teemed for her social and educational
qualifications, as well as the other vlr-
tues which go to make up true won an.
hood. She will be sadly missed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31

Mrs. S. A. Orr and family will leave
tomorrow for Atlanta, where they will
make their fu ture home. This is most
estimable family, and they have hun
dreds OF friends here who sincerely regret
to see them leave.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31

The Central railroad workmen are now
engaged in building a new depot at She'll
man. The work will be completed in
about month, and then Dawson's new
depot will begin to 60 up.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
Wants Them Elected by the PeonIe.

There is disposition in certain quar-
ters to change the law so as to have the
members of the board of county com
missioners elected by the people and not
by the grand jury, 1t is also wished by
some that each district shall have rep
resentative on the board.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
Win Return 70 His Farm.

Mr.. +. NJ. McLendon, who has had
charge of the old Farnum House for the
past year, will return to his farm in a
few days. DR.. Fanum will again occupy
the hotel. Mr.. McLendon is good citi-
zen, and THE News doesn't like to lose
him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31

They sat in hammock at twilight,
And the old folks thought they be.
haved;
But, |, being near, heard her whisper:
"Oh, Jack, you ought to shave"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
Cotton Pickers.

Cotton pickers are getting IS cents Der
hundred for their services. A good price
compared to the selling price of cotton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
Dead

Mr.. J. E. Holder died Monday. he
had been in poor health long time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31

You can get bargain in Bropsyood
nome by calling on j. g. Wells. he
will sell cheap ON easy terms.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
HON 0. B. STEVENS
80 ruE DEMOCRATS OF THE SECOND
~ DISTRICT.
A Timely and Conservative Letter TO Ihose
Who supported Mr. Stevens in HIS Race
For Congress-

OFFICE OF O. B. STEVENS,
DAWSON, GA, Aug. "a, 1892.
IT, +bo Editor of the Albany Herald:
~ At f. your request, l have written, and
herewith enclose, a letter for publica-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1892-04-24
SALE OF
SHIRT WAISTS.

Superior fit, finish and quality of material COM
blncd with lowncss of price
aides Shirt Waists, printed cambrc, pretty
pink, blue and black figure; sold last year for
jsc To be 3sc.
Ladies Shirt Waists. good quality percale, stripes
or figured: last years price s5c now SOC.
Ladies' Shirt Waists. white lawn. plated front
and back with belt 7jc. quality: 10 be SOC.
! Ladies' Shirt Waists. pure white lawn, full jabot
of material, full high sleeve; an excellent gar
mcnt: regular $50 quality; 10 be 9sc.
Iaundered Shirt Waists white or figured plated
bosom, turn over collar, link or reversible cuff,
81 80 quality 10 he Sl.25.
Iaundcred Shirt Waists finest quality, newest
fleets: style exclusively our own; excellent value
at Sl.75.
ladies' Dressing Sacqucs in Terry, blue: pink and
whit, or in broad stripes of same easily laundcred
cannot hc had elsewhere. Sl.25.
LTdies' Steamer Jackets, best quality Elder down.
all the popular shades sold last season for S2lO; /;
"'" "'' Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1892-04-24
MONDAYS
DRESS GOODS.

- pieces Cheviot Suitings, in neat
stripes. with Illuminated cOlOrlngs,
suitable for summer travelling dresses,
all wool, made to sell at 5Oc.. yours for
29c.
One lot of Imported Cheviots, includ-
ing stripes, checks and fancy weaves;
have been selling at : to be 59c.
About 100 pieces French Henrietta
Cloths, in full assortment of the ap-
proved shades for the present season,
these goods were imported to sell Tor
Sl.O0, special Monday, 59c.
English Storm Serges in navy blue
from 15c to $50 Il yd.
Main aisle left.
New-York tribune., 1892-04-24

,bosa nresent were the Misses Baland \. Iialand,
Tcsse mcCabe. Miss Annie Martin, Miss Mamie Martin
Miss Berte Wolf Mr.. and Mrs Eaward Gengr r
g. " Handle H. f. Iullenhamp, {. Beyer, IL Fniilng,
II ScbaI William strauss J. Duane, i. Scmldwach'-r
and Charles Bmncard .,.,, ar, v,rld ,n
The novel entertainment entitled The Word IN
SonCn which wa given with great success IN t tne
Lexington Avenue Baptist Church, Harlem. lcw
,reei aro y 10 he repeated next Friday evening" III
y ~ G. a Hall In one hundred and twenty itlI, r,y
forty nations will be sung by Young women ID peasant
costumes The second part OF the rIogfamme IS . ae
voted 10 America representing IN four tnhleaus ,ho
indian colonial Independent and present periods oi
onr Nation. one feature Of the programme WI nc
"a Home for Every Flag sung by q number CT poSs
New-York tribune., 1892-04-24
W[[H}!EzE; AND
0H6RAHAN
A $500
CLOAK S13.75.

Monday we will place on sale 2oO
Ladies' Fine Cloth Jackets, in fine
Melton, Clay Diagonal, Wmpcords
and Cheviot Cloths, all lined through
out with rich silks in plain or figures.
The garments are finished in the most
perfect manner, and for shape and style
are unexceled. Many styles among
them have been sold for $4,000 and
$500; your choice is here Monday
for S1375.
Also 200 Ladies' Fine Tan Kersey
Cloth Jackets, with large pearl but
tons, best finish, full 30 inches long,
S775; sold as bargains for $3.50.
Ladies' Capes-3O0 pieces-ln two
styles, one plain and one braided, with
ribbon tie ends, $3.50 and S6.25;
opened at $3.50 and $3.50.
30 Ladies' Fine Cloth Capes, the bal
ance of our stock of Paris and Berlin
novelties. Garments that were $4,000
and $500 will be offered at S2S.OO
to $1,000
Cfzaln nx.D.r S6r Anh
New-York tribune., 1892-04-24
HER BErEorHED OWES HER MONEY.

John Maslowictz, a mechanic. appeared In Just'os
Goetting's Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday, u
answer TO a summons Issued at the request of Ha'us
Bermsky. young servant, who wanted Naslowictz y
pay her $50, which she had lent him TO come V
America. Both were brought up In the same town.
Poland, whore they were engaged to be married -
year ago Hattie, sailed for America, promising 70
send for her betrothed she was able TO earn
the money. Two months ago the young woman io''
warded the money, and when Malowictz arrived no
found he says, that Hattie had another lover u.
then refused 10 marry her Miss Bermsky admitted
received the attentions Of another young man for
few months but she did not think II sufficient grouno
for MaslowictL to break Jh the eisascmeht' Nv
promised to return the money and then departed
New-York tribune., 1892-04-24

$500 Antique Oak Folders, soon
$4,000 10th Century Oak Folden
$4,000.
$4,000 Walnut Folders, $4,000.
$4,000 Antique Oak Folders, S45.O0
$500 English Oak Folders, $4,000
$4,000 Antique Oak Folders, s53.OQ
$1,000 Antique Oak Folders, $500.
S135.0O Cherry Folders, $1,000.
$4,000 Antique Oak Folders, $72.O0.
S145.OO Natural Cherry Folders, s75O0
$4,000 Antique Oak Folders, $4,000.
$4,000 Antique Oak Folders, $500,
Furniture-Third and fourth aoo,.
Calpets-Third floor. back.
New-York tribune., 1892-04-24
CLOCKS
AND LAMPS.

100 Enameled Iron Clocks. cathedral toned, bell
strikes every half-hour, white, black, or gold ia,
warra ntcd a perfect time keeper, designs $40 to
Sl2 line, choice at So 40.
100 Genuine Mexican Onyx Top Tables. 2 inches
square, with 6-inch square Onyx Shelf, Gold Bur-
nished Stand, S12 table, for S6.15.
90 Brass Table Lamps, with handles, central
draught burner, hand-painted shade. $3.50 stock.
at S32a.
900 Hand Painted Lamps and Shades. Duplex
burner gold-fnishcd trimmings. 30 designs. IS to
81 line, choice at 81 90.
90 Genuine Mexican Onyx Bouquet Lamps, CEN
trail drauqht burners gold-inished pedestals, silk
shade. with lace or fringe trimming, Sl2 line,
yours at S6.97.
New-York tribune., 1892-04-24
A REPLY TO MRS. FREMOyT's CHARGES.

Ip reply 10 the charges made by Mrs. J. e. Fre-
mont in her article In the February number OF Tho
Home Maker" accusing ex.Congressman John Coburn,
OF Illinois. OF being responsible for the defeat Of her
claim on the Point san Jose Military Reservation.
Mr.. Coburn has prepared article which will be
published in the June number Of this magazine. Mr.
CObuTn cites Congress records prove that the bill
was not Killed by single objection" but was voted
on BY the House aud defeated. Mr.. Coburn denies
that he was responsible for the defeat or that he
proof against the tears Of Mrs Haskell whose
father was awaiting the verdict that would leave him
In poverty restore his fortune" as he never saw
her Mr.. Coburn concludes by saying that Mrs Fro
mont has probably been mslnforMcd.
New-York tribune., 1892-04-24
PEAU
MIGNONNE SILK.

Which comes in many rich shades and all colors
Is made by the Rettgcr, Allen Co., and is direct
novelty, as no other plain colored silk of this
character has ever appeared. 1t is. "a inches
wide, of d firm body, handsome lusre, soft
texture, even weaving, and generally attractive
appearance. viii not pull or slip. 1t fills a de,
mand that has not been met hitherto and will
become a favorite fabric. as il feels, wears and
looks well, and no could expect more OF
slken material Among the many articles for
which il is suitable are dresses. blouses, dress
accessories children's wear, scarts, bureau covers
and general fancy work.
Ask TO see this Pcau Mgnonne Silk
Sllks-Left centre.
New-York tribune., 1892-04-24
PARASOLS,
sun UMBRELLAS.

300 Best Union Twill Silk 24-inch Sun
Umbrellas, with choice "Fleur de Liss
OXidized silver handles, S1.OO.
800 24-inch COlOred Silk Sun Umbrellas
choicest natural wood handles, colors
are wine, navy, golden brown, also the
new royal blue, $500.
200 22-inch All Silk Surah Coaching
ParasOls, in all the newest shades Of
color, S1.95.
100 Extra Fine Made Carriage Shades,
with turn handles, ruffle or plain
styles, S1.95.
parasols-Front
New-York tribune., 1892-04-24
EVEN INSURANCE MIN DON'T UNDkRSTAND 1T.

The New York Tariff Association. which controls
be rates for fire insurance In this city, time ago
adoptcd what they call the percentage 60 insurance
clause, which provides that, If at the time Of any
fire. the whole amount of insurance shall be less than
80 per cent Of tho actual value Of the property the
companies Issuing the policies sall be liable for only
aO ner cent the loss. This clause has the effect Of
forcing policy holders to take out more insurance than
has been customary under penalty Of increased rates
In case they refuse. Insurance men, however, have
not been able 10 agree an Interpretation Of the
resolution under which the clause adopted. and
much misunderstanding has resulted. special
meeting OF the association has. therefore, been called
for tomorrow. when attempt will be Dlade to
straghten on, the tange and come 10 agreement as
IN the meaning OF the clause
New-York tribune., 1892-04-24
SILN

300 Triple Plated Cake Baskets, en-
graved, S4.00 line, Sl.9S.
300 Triple Plated Butter Dishes, war.
ranted, S4.OO stock, to be Sl.9S.
800 Triple Plated Pudding Dishes,
warranted, $500 dish, to be S2.19.
1000 Dozen Tea Spoons, warranted
4 plate, 59c, set of 6.
1000 Dozen Table Spoons or Forks,
warranted \ plate, Sl.lS set of g.
1000 Dozen Dessert Spoons or Forks,
warranted a plate, 99c. set of 8.
100 Berry Dishes, fancy glass and
bowl, triple plated stand, new designs,
500 line for S3. 80.
Main foor.
New-York tribune., 1892-04-24
ART
BRIC-A-BRAC.

90 per cent. discount on all Royal
Worcester.
20 per cent. discount on all Bisque.
20 per cent. discount Oh all Dresden.
20 per cent. discount on all Royal
Hungarian.
20 per cent. discount on all Rudolstadt
20 per cent. discount on all Royal
Vienna.
20 per cent. off fine French Painted
POrcelains.
Art Room-Main foor
New-York tribune., 1892-04-24
LADIES'
OXFORD TIES.
A SPLENDID CHANCE.

Ladies Hand turn Paris Kid Oxford Ties, patent
leather tipped and trimmed, made to sell at $3.50;
Monday. $l69.
] aides French Patent Leather Oxford Ties in two
styles, Opera last and Blueher made by
" Robitsek," OF Vienna, sold as $3.50 and $500;
Monday S2.97.
Ladies' Patent Leather Vamp Tan, Gray and
RlaclS Suede Top Oxford lies. sold at $3.50;
Monday, Sl.55.
lot Ladies' Dull Dongola Oxford Ties, made on
Common Sense last, sold at $500 and S2.15 Mon
day, Sl.63
! Lot Ladies' Bright Doneola Oxford Ties in
Common Sense and Opera lasts, sizes 2 IL. 3,
3 l-2. 6. 6 IL and 7. sold at $500, to be 97c
Shoe Dept-Second floor.
New-York tribune., 1892-04-24
MONDAYS
SILK EXTRAS.

AS leader in Silks for Monday we
have taken from our regular stock a
number of shades of our 75c. Shanghai
Silks, including about 800 yds. OF black,
and tickcted the same, sc.
175 pcs. Plain Dress Surah, double
warp, in 40 new and desirable cOlOrS,
good value for 69c, Monday SOC.
Sllks-Left centre.
New-York tribune., 1892-04-24
AT THE PI4YHOTSES.

At the Columbia Theatre this week "The Lost
Paradise will be presented by Charles Frohman's
Company. The play Is adapted by Henry G. DE
Mile and the scene Is laid near Boston The story
OF the play Is an interesting and involves study
OF the relations Of capital and labor, which is Incl
dentally introduced, including strike. The play
will be presented with the original scenery and ac-
ceSsores and the original cast including Frank Nor
dant. Miss odette Tyler Miss Sydney Armstrong
William Morris. Annie and Maud Adams. Cyril scott
and Orrin Johnson. There will be eight performances.
At the Lee Avenue Academy The Charity BALI
will be played this week by Daniel Frohmans travell-
Ing company, In which arc Boyd Putnam, Miss Edyt..
Chapman, Miss Alice Elton, Il II. Leonard ". A.
Sands, Miss Jeannette I.owrle Homer Granville and
H. A. Sheldon.
New-York tribune., 1892-04-24
DINNER SETS.

Fine French China Dinner Sets. l2j pieces, richly
decorated with flowers, grasses and gold all our
complete stock Of sets range from $50 10 SlO0,
will be sold Tomorrow at a reduction OF % per
cents
Fine Carlsbad China Sets, 12 each, 6 size plates,
sizes of meat dishes soup tureen. sauce tureen
gravy boat, 2 pickle dishes. covered dishes, z
uncovered dishes, COMFORTS salad bowl, butter
dish and 10 cups and saucers. all richly decorated
designs gold edges, every piece perfect $40 sets
will S2s.57
Main Floor.
New-York tribune., 1892-04-24
CORSETS.

% dozen u Il Imported CorsetS in
Black, White and Gray, s2.7j quality,
Sl.9S.
10 dozen Imported Corsets in fine
Black Italian Cloth, value $50 and
$3.50; Monday, $3.50 and Sl.9S.
% dozen short comfort COrsetS, Sl.OO
quality so cents.
Corsets-Second floor