davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24

PoEr TOWNSEND, March 2S-TSpecial. :
News has been received here from For,
Leavenworth. Kan, that Lieutenant J. E
Dodge, L. ;. \, is under arrest and wouls
be tried by court-martial for desertion and
duplicating his salary accounts Dodge
was stationed at Fort Townsend last wear.
and shortly after being transferred to For:
Leavenworth he deserted the srmy ana
was subsequently arrested 81 Hannibal.
No. and charged with burglary. He was
released on filing bonds for $500 and then
the government took him in charge, He
is married 10 ror; Townsend girl Dodge
is said 70 be foster brother of Gail Ham
iltons the well known Washington City
correspondent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
Brief Tacoma Nsus

TACOMA, March q Special. Forty
persons received their naturalization pa
pers today.
= William Smith and Billy Lang5oa were
lined SO each today tor rriEe-ishtinr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24

WAsHIsGToS CITY. March 2S-In the
House today Patterson of Tennessee re-
ported the Senate bill for the construction
of TWO revenue cutters for use on the Pa
cifc coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
Mr1s Formally Elected SENATOR.

AUSTIN. Tex, March 23-At joint ses-
sion Of the Legislature today the vote for
senator resulted: Mills 123, Bailey 4, Chill
ton 8, Gibbs ?, Culberson 1, Jones /, Say
ers l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24

!; 5 reported from Vienna ,hS: the ers-. csr-
srsl tiourSo, GrS-d Duke Vladimir and Alexis
aid eiasr military chiefs held council as 70 a
h-Aa O. scEon IN case Of wa- with Aust-is and
eeEraA2y. Aus1Ei2ns are alarmed AZ the move
r-s1s .. Russian t-copS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
L. NJ. Field Sent to an Asylum.

NEw YORK, March 23.-Judge Van Brunt
decided this morning TO send Edward N.
Field 20 the Buffalo state hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24

awful and the searchers have had to use
barrels of lime TO purify the air. The
victims could not have suffered long.
They must have been suffocated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
Pete Mack, the End sI.n. p.,s

Peter Mack, the famous minstrel. died in
Pttsonrg on the 18th. He travelled With
hockstader. Billy Emerson. Have-ly.
thatcher and other burnt cork troupes,
and was one Of the hest end men that ever
.iVsai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24

GRAND FoRKs, y. OAK, March 23.-The
delegates TO the Democratic state conven-
ton arriving today are unanimously for
Cleveland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
a REAL LUXURY!

Locking out over the homes OF this country thousands
of wearing away their lives household digery might
materially keai by The Of few cakes Of SAPOLO If an hour
saved each Time cake is used less wrinkle gathers upon the fac.
because the toll Ehisnsi she DC foolish woman who would
hesitate make the experiment and he hurSh husband who would
grudge the few cents which il costs
your grocer sends you anything place Of SAPOlIO send
back and insist upon having Just what you o7e SAPOO always
gives satisfaction On looyS tab and painted acts Ike
charm For securing pots pans and metals equal Everything
shines after H. and even the children delight il using their attempts
to help around the house.
satue
6ssa sssk Ggssss ssrea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
THE sUSDRY CIVIL BILL.
II Appropriates Thirteen Millions Less
Than That of the Last Congress.

wAsHrSeros CRY, March 3.-The gun
dry civil appropriation bill amounts to a
little more than 5000. 600, about sl3, oo0,-
600 less than the similar act OF the last
congress. The largest cut made is in the
item for public buildings. There is also
saving of over $500, 900 on account Of mill
farY posts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
Earthuuake At Olympia

OLYMPIA, March 2-L>pecial- An
earthquake shock was felt here AZ lis
O'Clock 4 u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24

ChisholES new restaurant co. Second street
the bes; place for your meals: no mistake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24

boat paper yoar walls until You see Hest
weed, tbs iresco A-tist, Ella Bailey building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
SrwroI-yDLAND AND TIE DOMINION.

o,l,wa March ia population Of Maitime Prov'
- ,,eu,Iere waited on sir John Thompson ana
lion C. H. Upper in relation to the bill Tor hoei',
lobster packers and In regard TO The Nc"iouhu'"ni
disnnte Tho maritime members object to the lee o'
go proposed to be asked for license ana teS a',o
oicc, 10 fee proposed TO be asked for oHcIaS D""u
ing lobster cases. In reference TO INC -''"''
question their object was to ask thu' no
49, -, r,.de with Newfoundland which did rot in
'",aa ,ho concession TO Canadian fishermen by New
,od,.rd 81 free bait and other fishing pnViico's
la 20 those now accorded 10 American fishermen.
rho delegation asked that, II NeWloundlao rs c
In her i,iom "a those enforced In Newfoundland
aganst Canadian fishermen and that an nS~f tbo
shOuu W .,.nd With their eceptiOn, ana were -
ogny ,na he Newfoundland difficulties would be care
hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

tinction of the latter class; TO raise universally
the standard Of comfort BY obtaining general
recognition OF minimum wage and a maximum
working day; and gradual public organization of
labor for all public purposes, and elimination OF
the private capitalist and mddleman." Even
Mr.. John Burns might think that toerably
long step toward a commune
II need not be supposed that everybody who
wears Progressive colors is so wild ~ Mr.. Webb
There are Progrcssives and Proercssivcs Such
men as Lord Lingcn and others who might be
named, having to choose between two parties
choose that with which they the whole
in closest sympathy. They are Moderate Pro
gressivcs, men who think London in need of
large reforms, rs no doubt she is, and for the
sake of securing what is necessary are ready 10
risk seeing the unnecessary and nischievous at
tempted.
Nor does the gravcst danger lie in the choice
of this or that agitator, or the adoption OF this
or that programme. The gravcst danger which
besets London springs from selfish ignorance. The
majority is an ignorant majority. tane1 neither
in school nor in affairs, and equally without en-
Pc fence of municipal and political life. 1t has
discovered It's power, and means TO use 1t. The
courage OF these men is iual To their i-nO'ance,
which is the source Of it, They will try eN-
periments Oh vast sale, il a Gladstonian All a.
ment gives them the power. They Will be cX-
pcriments. for the most part. in the interest not
of the whole community, but Of certain classes
of the community. Their democracy is not our
democracy. 1t is an uncducated and unbridled
democracy, and / know OF nothing likely to
bring discredit that true democracy under
reasonable constitutional checks OF which America
is the shining example. u. W, ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
DRAMATIC TOPICS IN LONDON.

VASION OF TIE ENGLISH STAGE.

vASION OF THE ENGLISH STAGE.
London, March 12.-"Thc Daily Telegraph" has
thrown bombshell into the camp of the Independents
by declaring that the excisions that Mr. Archer com
planned Of the censor for making In his version of
Brande's Danish play. 81 Der Besuch.7 which, in the
opinion Of maiy critics besides Mr. Archer gave Inc
play more immoral tendency than It's uncxcsed FORM
were made, not by the censor, but by George Moore
at the suggestion OF the Examiner Of Stage PLAYS be
fore it submitted 10 the Lord Chamberlain. the
Examiner desiring TO treat Mr.. Archer in the most
liberal and courteous spirit. Der Bcsuch' was pro
ducod by the Independent Company mt the Royalty
Theatre on Friday, March T. and it scored decided
success, the audience being deeply moved by the
story. George Moore, to whom The Telegraph cred
its the excsiors is avowed advocate of the abolition
of the censorship In England. lie is coworher win
Mr.. Archer. His e,olnder to This assertion has not
been made.
The scandinavian invasion OF the English stage has
brought wc.l-wIittcn and powerful play to the
Prince of Waes's Theatre. IL deals with the same
questions Of morality " Der Besuch.7 The author
otto Benzon is Dane. and the translator is Edward
Rose. There Is still another play, entitled " MAKE
Believes which Will probably be the next venture
Of the Elizabeth Robins promises another
swedish play shortly.
Horace sedgcr Charles Iawtrey and cthcr gentle
men connected with the theatrical profession. wh"
contested seats for the London County Council nj the
election last saturday. all defeated. Al the
most bitter opponents of the theatrical and musicha
Interests including Mr.. McDougall and NJ. Charming
ton we're elected and lkely to give the taicFe OF
public amusement much trouble.
The Duke OF Edinburgh has been offended by the
criticisms of his violin playing at the charity concerts
He declares that he Will never again play solos III
public. The Duke is at the head Of the committee
formed 10 send IN English exhibit to the vienna
Music Hall exhibition, where Freddie hymeh 'o"ch
the conductor OF the Philharmonic society, Will conduct
and la n n
Edinburgh have each subscribed go 10 the fund to
proyide an English exhibit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
END or A TEXAN DESPERADO.

Abilene Tex. March l2.-rhe attempted asaSslna-
ton night before last OF Newton BrooHcrson' farmer
NJ his county, has eliminated In the death of the
you'd he assassin al the hand, Of Deputy Sheriff
Ar, Morrow i'm Runnells County. Brookcrson
was returning home from this place and was over
taken nine mile south by John Fulford, who, without
.provocntlon or notice Of his intentions, emptied his
reylyer AT Brookcrson. one shot only taking enect
After the shooting FulfOrd continued his way sou1'
and wa, ovcrtalen by the pursuing oineer9 III ',''
odom ranch. on being ordered to surrender lie
al ,,o,,- ,.d from his horse and began firing on INC
oniccr. who returned the fire. killing tho a's'sS'n
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
v,rrNc AZ ElRLY ANNOUNCEMENT.

:, 8, r,bor early 10 announce the opening date Of
sunn,er hotels but Americans a forethoughtrul'
pconlc and like 10 get ready ahcad. Many inquiries
recently received is the reason that the Long Branch
Hotel and Cottage Company now publishes the date OF
openInr for Ibis season. The hotel viii be In reailcSs
about June 1s and the cottages June L. OH which dae
regular trains viii begin running Inc manasc"c"'
win lao I'm the hand, OF Charles f. Hitchcock who has
h, ,, chief clerk under John T. Devne, for several
yere The latter has become proprietor Of the Shor-
nam at Washing on, ID. e. number OF the cottages
are already rented 10 the hssccs oil IaSt year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
] FURNITURE.
Spring Season, 1872.

THOSE INTENDING FURNISHING IN WHOLE
Or PART DURING THE COMING SEASON
ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO EXAMINE
OUR LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK. 1T
COMPRISES ALI. THE LATEST NOVELTIES
N THE FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY
ARTS. BEING DISPLAYED IN FIFTEEN
SHOW ROOMS GALL SPACIOUS AND WELL
LIGHTED, INSPECTION AND SELECTION CAN
Re MADE WITH COMFORT AND DISPATCH.
SPECIMEN FURNISHED PARLORs LIGHTED
BY ELECTRICITY TO SHOW THE EFFECT
AT NIGHT. EVERYTHING REQUIRED FOR
THE COMPLETE FURNISHING OF TOWN AND
COUNTRY HOUSES. INCLUDING SPECIAL
LINES OF GOODS GOR SUMNER RESIDENCES
not TO BE HAD ELSEWHERE. ALL PRICES
IN PLAIN FIGURES, AND THE LOWEST THAT
CAN BE NAMED FOR RELIABLE FURNITURE
FROM MEDIUM TO FINEST GRADES.
R. J. H0RNER & CO.,
Furniture Makers and Importers,
81, 63 and 65 West 23d st.
Ndioining Eden Mu,ecL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
ANOTHER BOMB EXPLODED IN PARIS
ATTEMPT TO WRECK THE HOUSE OF JCDOE
OBNOXIOUS TO THE ANARCHISTS.

ATTEMPT To WRECK THE HOUSE OF \ 'CD"H
OBNOXIOUS TO THE ANARCHISTS
Paris. March 12.-An explosion which wrech'd the
first and second floors occurred In mousse III INC
boulevard 81. German Yesterday. IL was SUPPOSED
that the explosion was caused by inc ith'o" u 7D'
until II was ascertained that VI. Bcnoit, the magistrate
T., ch,,cc ~ ,be inquiry into the recent robbery Of
dynamite cariIidges lived the second Moor OF to
house. Every article Of furniture was demolished
The investigation made by the police has developed tne
fact that the explosion was caused by bomb loaueu
probably with dynamite and scrap iron. Two per per
lone we're slightly wounded by being struck WIN piece
~ tho nvng iron. In addition to NJ Benoit 'ioul'
{Idgc is a resident OF the house. III IS rcpurHn u'aV
;be mscrcants who caused the explosion nave s"orh
TO annhilatc al judges. 81, -. - oroa. die
The shock Of the explosion was felt az great a. Ga
4oncn and Lr0ke the windows OF all the hou'es III INC
uue;ghborbood The total damage Is eauma'e" al
10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
Ladies' Paris Capes.

Our assortment of Ladies' Imported Capes
will have added TO it this week small
invoice Of Vatican Backs from the most re-
nowned Paris makers, including Pingat. ulllac'
Gillies, Raffin, Guillot, and Sara Mayer, whlch
~. have marked 10 sell at ABSOLUTELY
HALF THE COST TO LAND. There are
but AZ garments, and only one OF style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
SImpsoN,CRAwFoRD
Simpson.
Ladies' Paris Costumes

AS Special and Extraordinary Bargains at
the beginning of the season, we will offer
on Monday, AT ONE-THIRD LESS THAN
COST, so PARIS COSTUMES, imported by
us for use as models.
Also many new designs in the beautiful
collection Of Sits on SILK FOUNDATIONS
which we are selling at the very low price
Of $3.50 each. Would be good value for
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
Ladies' Walking Jackets

For this weeks sales we have hundreds OF
attractions in London-made jackets, IN s'S'ee
made for and confined exclusively to us We
have never been able TO offer such a superb
line at such exceedingly low prices, ana re-
spcctfully solicit visits OF examination and
comparison.
We make no charge for altering either la
dies or Misses Cloaks or Suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

paris March l2.-In the Chamber OF pepn'es 80
" paure gave notice TO NJ. Devele, Minister VI ae,'
cn,ture Of his intention TO inerpeia'e 'nc ,n
g., oard 10 the customs regulations governing "0 ''''
III ,os ~ American pork and salt meats
oi.tIons are still proceeding with tho ILleu
IN regard TO the lntter's request that III t,G
sa1nTe meat which is declared i"i to e eRVorers in
", Trerrh pOrts shall be returned " INC oNPo "
.,o.d nj being destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
yuO WILL GET The VACANT OFFICE!

The race for the appointment as Assistant superin-
tensent OF Public Schools, 10 succeed William Jones'
who resigned his place several weeks ago VIII DC
ended probably on Wednesday 1t Is now said That
the choice Of the Board Of Education VIII fall upon
John : Magulre principal Of Grammar school No. 30
or Dr. Lee Of Grammar school no. 81. II IS believed
that Mr. Mcguire will be elected Ills school mas pceh
closed since last fall owing to lis dangerous cond
tion and he /, how without any charge. The place
ia worth about $1,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
THE vELBA DIVORCE SUIT.

London, March 1.-THE court mere mas drsct
w, =. h. mike of Orleans against the order direct
' hin, 70 proye that Madame Melba the wei hho"h
.Ieger whose husband, Captain Armstrong; Is SUNG
her for divorce, naming the Duke Of Orleans as CO.
nosnand.nt Is domlcilcd In Ireland me eVnn "iSD
fespons1en' .nnont commission 10 visit Aunliala lot
,ee nnrpose OF taking evidence there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
,,vnsrTDE on A COLORADO Road.

Lcadvule, COL, March ia landslide OF large
,ortions occurred yesterday evening the line Of
he Denver ard Rio Grandc road In the canon OF the
Grand River at a point few miles east Of Glenwood'
completely blocking the road. The company Is "S'ne
A. Colorado Midland Track from this city to Glen
wood for Its passenger traihs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
Ladies' Jackets and Wraps.

New goods and Novel Styles do not necessarily mean
high prices and large profits following quotations
for new soods--mcdium and light weight. suitable for
present and later Spring wear:
Ladies' New Chc,iot Jackets
Black Tan, Navy and Gray. %
Ladies' New Cheviot Jackets
Scotch Coth-Tailor made-Pearl Buttons...".... $40
Ladies' Box Coats
Ian Seams-Pear buttons Observation-Disclosures O3S
New Broadcloth jackets
n,ek and Colors-San linedargc pearl buttons %
Black Cheviot Capes
Beaded yoke and front. LIN
New Cloth Capes
Lace oyercape and ribbon ruche.
BLACK Bedford Cord Capes
Fine t;lmp and Moss Trim
New Travelling Garment"
Double brea.t-deep military cspc................- 13S
New Choviot Newmarkcts
Military aud Divided Cape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

Chicago March 12.-rlc Worlds Far Joint Com
n,ttee ON Ceremonies has appointed committee To
wait npon the President OF the United States the vice
President Judges Of tie supreme Court members OF
the Cabinet and representatives OF foreign NATIONS !"
invite their presence at the dedication ceremonies IN
October The committee consists OF L. A. b. "iuehef'
Of Philadelphia chairman; v d. 'hoher' Vi 'rs'i'''
..a,,i,,. tho National Commission; and T.. L.
Lawrence and w. D. Kcrfoot for the Chicago Directory
The Mexican Government has already Informed D-
Davis that it has appointed us Minister
AT Washington, senior Romero, to represent Mexico
officially at the dedication ceremonies Inc Minister
Cor Portugal senior de Souza Rosa VIII represent that
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

Silks.
Popular prices large assortments and complete lines OF
staple and fancy Colored Silks has caused constantly
Increasing business Last weeks sales far exceeded en-
pectatons trust that attractions this week
added will show corresponding good result
FANCY FIGURED midas.
Black coored and white groundstwotoned variegated
and plain coored figures flowers and scrols-SO styles
y to 0 combinations each,
Twenty-Five to Thirty.two inches wide
80 cts 43cts 50 cts. "a cts Do ct'
Unequaed value.
Thlrty.two inch
FANCY INDIA SILKS,
white black and coored grounds buttercups voets an"
other dainty flower effects.
% cents .. real value. $3.50.
Note particularly the uidth-32 fnehea
GLACE sURAHs AND TAFFETAs.
Plain and figured.
60 cents .......7 10 cents........9 S cents.
All fashionable shadings for Dresses and Skirts.
PLAIN SILK sURAH>,
% inches Spring shades.
20 cents. worth sl0O.
COLORED FAILLE FRANCHISE.
new Spring colors.
60 cent. value S.
PLAIN CHINA WASH SILKS.
81 inches wide
81 matched agains. any elsewhere a. 80
White, Cream. aad shades Of RO<c.
Corn. Nile. Lilac. Blue and other fancy colors
WIDE WEAVE CRYSTAL BENGALINES.
Black and Coored.
si25 "a. .2"o
four qualities which recommend for wear--for
value they cannot be surpassed.
BLACK SILK AND SATIN BROCADEs
50 ceats...s9 cents 81. 10
worth 20 per cent MORE
Special Values in
BLACK SILK GRENADINES
with color combinations plain black vssiety Of
designs in surah and Satin Stripes and Brocaucs,
9S cents. $3.50. and. ........ S1.2J.
BLACK SILK sURAHs AND CHINAs.
IS csi9 cts.....59 cts...6o cts..S9 cts....es cts
all specially good value.
BLACK SKIRTING SILKS.
10 cents .............e eents......."...7s cents
Extra weight and lustrc
AZ FANCY BLACK CHINAS.
with gay colorcd floral designs-one OF the
most popular and sought for combinations.
At SOC ..... BLACK JAPANESE SILKS.
26 inches wide. also Black Satin Brocaces.
Bow Knot, Peau de Soie Black Faile Fran
calse and 2t.inch Black French Surahs--ex.
ceptonal value.
Al CSC ... BLACK SATIN BROCADEs,
with pink gold blue cardinal, and lavender
fgures-tasty and effective for combinations
or entire dresses all new.
Last week a purchase Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
Ladies' Newmarkets.

We invite attention to our enormous assor'-
mcnt Of Imported and Domestic Newmarket
The materials are largely Scotch Cheviots anu
English Kcrseys. The sizes range from - 10
A. inch bust measurement and the prices are
the lowest ever made for equal qualities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
UPHOLSTERY.

UfnULS EnIs
There Is neither moss nor dust In tbs depefsaos
All 10 Fresh and Bright
sunny morning in May.
"Roling Stones Gather No Moss."
Moss is not demanded just at present
SO We Make These Prices
To Keep things Movtug.
At Tive Forty.nine. vsius NV
SNOWFLAKE CURTAINS.
Gold Blue Copper Olive and Old Rose Cross
stripes, FrInged top and bottom
At Nine Ninety. Eight. value si'o'
DAMAsK SILK CURTAINS.
Nile Green Old Rose Canary, Blue Rose. Shrimp, SSeei
Copper, Havana and Gold in solid coors or t"o''oneo
effects end contrasting dados-all reversibie--suaps
for Library Psrlor, Dining Room Boudor or Chamoer-
wherever handsome and very heavy dfapcrses are
n ,, a, ga and .,as. value double
HEAVY SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS.
Extra longspecIsy made or Hotel and Cafe use. END
for very high-ceilinged rooms
At 97c and s1.49; value si.'o anu WV
SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS.
Regular length-full Within large variety I"
snowy and neat patterns-an new
At three nnety-eight; value ~"
REAL LACE CURTAINS.
Irish Point and Tambour-al full length
Who heard Of
CHENILLE PORTIEREs AT SASSY
At that price two hundred pair with deep dado and ese
all coiors-
Not more than pair to a buyer!
At six ninety.eight v1ues
FLEUR DE LIS PORTIEREs,
All chenille IN but coor-a beautiful French Blue
with shaded mink and cream figures forming Renaissance
border dado and freze-wi harmonic with almost I'll FUR
nishings-extra deep lattice fringe top and bottom
At four nnety-e!cht Nalue eo"
SILK sHEILA P0RTIERES
Solid colors 10 eight shades-heavy valance fringe
Those Seeking Handsome Poraefes
In rare and colorngs invited 70 inspect hoss
offer
Ar Twelve and Fifteen Dollars
Gem, Of artistic color blending delicate tn and rich
Turkish and Oriental dark coorings-widths vsy'
irg from so to 70 inches.
All with heavy double tasse or bonton fringe
WINDOW SHADES
This month make to order
At Fifty.Two Cents
Linen Holland shades Ike yards frinsed~
choice Of colors,
OF which the regular price is el.oo.
In READY-MADE SHADES Offer
Dado shades all colors ~ c"'i were %
Finest Dado shades all coors 100; were i.ee
Extra Heavy Holand-plan a cts were %
Frlnged Holland best coors "a cts were "
Brass rods inch-i cts. foot: worth O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
nrr BOY SHOOTS ANOTHER.

Lancaster. PENN March i2-iIeny Brownsberser'
,ro. ,o, old was shot this afternoon by jay Lcchv
a boy OF the sans axe The ball lodged In tho neck
I,n,cting n probably fita wound. There Is no known
in ins. ses, the shooung Lochy escaped.