davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-13
Sport puffev Passes the Gate.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13.-Patrick
Duffey, a well know sporting man
of this city, died at the Presbyteri-
an hospital, New York, of Bright's
disease. His remains will be
brought to New Orleans for inter-
ment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-13
Breckinridge's Denial.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Breckin-
ridge denies that he introduced
Miss Pollard to Mrs. Luke Black
burn as his wife, or that he is the
father of her children, but the lady
in the case says differently.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-13
Kentucky Methodlsts Meet.

HARDINsVILLE, KY, Sept. 81
The Kentucky Methodist confer-'-
ence opens here today, Bishop H.
w. Warren presiding.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-13
A LIVELY BEGINNING.

A world of surprises at our store
as a glad welcome to fall.
Ladies' silk handkercheifs we
drive at log. Plain white, silk
embroidered whites, fancies and in
itiais all for log each. They cost
you 2E cent piece other weeks.
g ii st JOSKE Bros.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-13
Ellison on Trial,

New YORK, Sept. 13.-The trial
of Clubman Frank Ellison for as
sault on Broker Henriques is to be-
gin today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-13
Liberal Churchmen Meet.

DETROIT, Sept. 13.-The annual
conference of the liberal wing of
the United Brethren Church will
be held in Lakeview, commencing
TODAY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-13
CUTAWAY SUITS

at cutaway prices, at Harms, Sol
insky & Co. 2l3 Alamo plaza.
9 IL ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-13
Newport Votes Today.

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 13.-New-
port votes for a city ticket today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-13
Florida Day at the Fair.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Florida cele-
brates her day at the Worlds fair
today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
TIE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER.
From Tho No.lon Advertiser.

from IIF TD-TDII .NINtTTT7'T'
In .onlr ri poet, the American cOmmorcl1l Traveller
f. pofrnt influence. lie carries with him tie latest
rtv ,ht chnt. ana II u" BE- young man. perhaps ia"
lf.,f slang ~ tie newest funny story. II has been
-ul1 that ID noted American aicrt!inncr Speaker a."
mend, largely on that cla,, for his humorous STORES
~ I'M events the commercial traveller 0aS studied th'
art D ~! sing and be /. Il well ONE figure AT the drrarS
country hotel, wncr" hr paus.s for little time IN MS
r,uid ith through the sections remote from city IN
0urnco. In some respects he Is an oracle on iOo,N
points and h, dicium on many phases OF business or
nplit!cs carries much weight H. Tor instance ti'
romuoriI travellers OF the country were unanimously
IN f1vr the repeal the silver purchase law and the pas
.ucc 81 proposed bankruptcy act. ana Were 10 pach
h.ir opinion, with common s"ns" arguments wherever
fh.v should 90 II Is hardly too much 10 say mat IN
.n,r, while the demand for the favored action would
soon show Itself strongly IN all sections Of the country
Slrcwd politicians of National fame have III IN" recent
r,., declared that popular opinion In the West upon
nnlIc questions like the tariff Ia, been largely Affected
by ihc commercial travellers who have passed through
that section AID there l. strong ground for such
belief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
NASCAGNI AT HONE.
From The London Evening standard.

IT, ,,n,. wascoc,i & IN mo hin, savs cicnor Lopez
and 10 like him yGn must know lin. You must zee
das roiiorsn Fdoordo C,oIco Fritz the second
and Gioreio uantzaIn IN" third For as IT seems.
,ne oPp S,rrnr naoI hccres If viii continue 50,
and that n wins shoujd come the composer would
Sill be equal 10 the occasion and would consent
TO ieo ms %iie IT, " ~ III auN g. Hdd f. r ,y6af kind
o ,hnro - i, In lin and What an upprrtcnding
nature ne has He is the slave Of his children; some
,i h ~ anorv and profcsts: bnt We know that
,h Iayornians are easily excited. much more often,
however he gives way. When discussing he Is hasy.
ana me oppceiI are hu, Mimi has hod haiti, be
halT Saph %n ~ cd miles, accommn~d by h
father. and Mascagn VII leave any dlscnsnl1n 10 20
and put ms boy 10 s pea o W. n are tdd 10 H friend
Willingly too Willingly, as some people tInA. nc irl9
them near the Toit A ,a'nrs Tor fb.m h,ra,,sn rs
day Dy gay ooc,ores hc Know. better than ANY, on"
how 10 give the nshI tHP'en,,oi 10 I io
make an a9diehe oI!oS ~ IN ,eraan h" needs To-
FOR hinSeh Wnrh Nv and ,o,,inr IL hr hoard
work In this way. producing ahn le,ms ~ w. TN t
composers friends Till II was prOdnocd III public M,
Corlgnola. "Amco Fritz was not acc1uPiisnthu -,
quickly the first opera Mascagni worh"u "a, ms III
vorno calmly ny, a ,ongsr lime ' for maturity and
petion. only the h,,rnich."1' TN ,ros orcorn
maestro ENJOYS ,,l l'nr, snacc Of lime Mascaens
pishcd IN rela'lVelf 'Aolu SP tiot p, ennt nr -,
calgiapy Is perlecs ,o cb,,no.iir nuts tho
craSure TO every o"S WI ut fin" nanIiscrint one
date IN the MARIN, 80 t' ,o n,ora lie 6 now en-
follow the growth OF me ollac , ,nd Wo~or
sagn On ,, rs Rnrco de- Zcrld lie never commence
!iV ron ,o noSnn,nr OF the opera but sets TO work
whatever strikes nm the nos, ,hnn onothnr
BIN TO choose one drama lo "' npv ul,es IN le his
o., rs nu ~ what he is Working at but their
rlnlOnsip Srthis ~, tr;,. man Of the theatre SAY
nm TO c1' h k in Ibr few the intimate and thu
n nl' The IMPRESSION Of the future public Not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
AMONG TIE CLCBHOUSES.
UNION LEAGUES COMING ELECTION WINTER
ENTERTAINMENTS.

UNION LEAGUES COMING ELECr0N-w1NTEE
ENTERTAINMENTS.
The annual election OF the Union League Club Will
be held on February =. President Howard VI. Smith
Is II candidate for reelection. and somebody else
will have TO be chosen. Ex-prc,ident Francis IL.
Wilson has been asked TO * again candidate for the
presidency, hut he refuses and The only candidate
in the field I, Charles =. Whitney. There /. ltto
doubt Of his election. ON Monday afternoon the Union
League club gave entertainment TO women. which
attended by almost LOO women. II was the
fist Of a series Of afternoon entertainments 10 he
given to women during the season. The spanish trio,
J. Williams Macy. Theodore Moses, Mis- Agnes +
Howcn and j. Olagucnaga were The performers.
Women have extensive privileges at the Union League,
having The house thrown open 10 them every NedneS-
day afternoon. The programme OF III" Monday rec"p
ton repeated last night Tor the benefit OF the
members. no women being admitted.
The members Of the Lincoln club gave a compli-
mcntary dinner to : V. White, life member Of the
club on Wednesday evening Mr.. White has recently
succeeded in paying of the debts left on III, hand
by his failure of wear ago, and his friends took
occasion to congratulate him the fact. Herbert
r. Ketcham, president Ct the club. toasmastcr.
At his right Mr.. White and at his left was SEC
rotary benjamin +. Tracy. \ number of Interesting
speeches were made. MIR. White responded to the
The Battles OF Peace; Assistant United state,
DisTict-Attorney Oakley spoke The Sheep Which
Was Lost; secretary Tracy on The ship OF state
tn" Rev. DR.. 4. J. +. Behrends on The Ladder OF
St AugIstiner; General George w. Wngatc on I'll"
Roll of Death; Murat Iialsead on The Pilgrim from
the West and District Attorney Rldgway on The
sword Of the Law"
The first games in the whist tournament among
the members of the Monauk Club We're played on
Tuesday night and will be continued each week. There
are seventy members enrolled in the whist club
The complimentary dinner to Eugene Hilton. the
treasurer of the oxford Club, which set down for
cd FIR ono
The regular monthly entertainment Of the Carleton
Club. which was to be he'll Oh Wednesday, was put
over for month.
The Riding and Driving Club gave lis usual music
ride on Wednesday evening.
Last weeks games in the Intcrclub Bowling League
,n,rnn nj lfnh ~ fnllnNr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
e score up TO date is as follows

The Hanover Club gave It's annual reception 10
women Thursday evening. on January - 1t will
give musical entertainment to members ana Their
women friends.
The minstrel show TO be given by members of the
Algonquin Club January 2s will incudc among lis
performers many well.knOwn clubmcn. William f.
Ford will be interlocutor. and the end men Will BE-
@ The Parkway Driving Glnb gave exhibition of
trotting TO scighs on It's track on Tuesday Wcdnes
""I ON Monday evening the MINISTRIES Of the NewYorh
Athletic club gave performance at tne Br3olI u
Academy OF Music for the Crescent Athletic CUB ana
were assisted by some Of the Crescent men: IAe en-
tcrlanment consisted Of The minstrel shoW; an ana
teur circus. 0ances. and music by mahc9nh quartz,
The pGriornsnee was arransa BY g. D. I rhID' had
Charge Mti'S OF the %a' music is and j. W Homer The
cent cent? Club consists Of i. Burnham MOna CARL H.
De silver and Alden > swan. The upper proscc ,h
Soxs Work. were H,e HccG a i i0NSr
box was Occupied by the foG sS ge OF MIS- MIS-
c. Parsons. Mrs. Camden C. Dixie Camden C. pke Ml,s
Laura Dunbar, Miss Louise COlwell. Miss May Up
Gan and t&n B. FpSa dnr rne Uner cS SEN Men, MIS-
bradley and William a. MARS. ,,,,.., c,,,, 81,
Eabush have accorded the %S@ Of t clubhouse a1 r
last Wednesday evening sleghng party left the club
Wien thew returned, supper was served and dancing
followed. The affair was In charge OF hs entertain
I Iefierts and william ii. Garrison.
| MANY of the women members Of the Knickerbocker
Tie friends Of Henry ID. Polhemus gave dinner
in his honor at the Drooklyh Club of which he Is vice
R %ined c Sn Of My pokhemu. in various
and at different mt ne;S from a 6 boy eo ~ ,
present time General Henry ". slocum president
| II the club, POSTMASTER. The Speakers were
Attorney Ridgway, william y. Dykman. Judge
Augustus Van wyck, Nelson C. Carman IT,; william +
Davenport General John b. Woodward and iias'ah H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
GATHERED .1BOCT TOXIN.

d.. TaimaC, has returned from hi, visit 10 the
south and will preach IN tn Tabernacle today.
The Commissioners of Charities and Correction have
decided not 10 make an exhibit at the Chicago
Fair. owing 10 the expense.
Dr. Bernard McEntcc q we'll Known ply stefan. di,d
rn Friday 1T ~. "c6 tioli>t.. at the age Of sixty
eight years. lie was born IN Ireland and studied for
the church and then p.acliscd medicine for many
years The Rev. Hugh Hand /, a nephew Of the
lcld man. Tho funeral vii! take Place tomorrow.
There Wa, slight gain in water pressure yesterday
ana moi- is expected to be- secured to-day. bat the
large qtaniily drawn Monday for washing purpose,
VIII again diminish the supply. There wer" 100000
gallon, pumped On Friday in cAcc~, OF the quantity
u.,d.
lhc talk Of consolidating the elevated rlilr ad
Interest, of a." city /, revived. and tin, matter T.
under consideration by representatives, "l both coz
poaton,.
Miss Louise Roth IIcrdriksen delivered lecture
mon Temperance and WlmlnhOol' b"toc the Tack =
Aumna" Association yesterday
IN the ,dl, Of Ms. josephine WLitlach against ih
Fidelity and Casualty Company. - come 10 tal thi
week. the question viii be ri-cI TO whether james
". Whitlatrh. husband Of the plaintiff. on whose HE
policy Of 10000 wa, held In tho company. wa
shot cr committed suicide in july. 1890. at san
liandscp.
In the suit Of Edward r. Hunt, trustee Of the Hunt
Estate 10 recover 500 from Isaac T. Dickinson -
rent for pat oi the estate in south Brooklyn FOR
market e-f,-cninc dickinson up councrcIam io'
400 for damage, done to his crops by the opening
ana grading OF streets I'll" jury returned verde;
awarding the defendant $500
The name ~ the Emmanuel Episcopal Church. in
South BrooLlyn ha, been legally changed TO It.
Martins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
Droohlpn Gbcatres.
RESTRAINT UPON SPANISH AMERICAN WOVEN.
Tram IN. rhIadeInbi, Record Venezuelan letter.

from The ihlll0tlpnll KefOlu NtH'Iu'ldH ''''''
lOu should the POsada de los EmDaJadores " Inn
Of IN. AmDas ,adors," Carcass principal hotel v
called because several foreign Ministers reside wiln'
whcr. We are temporarily dOmiclled. IL l. poIaer-
Gus two.story affair. eNr.nrly built with an eye 10
aorthouak.s aiher than 10 architectural effect, anu
ha, the usual paved portal leading nom tie street 10
the central PATIO In which beautiful nttle garden -
protected by an iron railing. Awning shaded pal
comics, into which all the rooms open, surround tns
pntio decorated with baskets Of orchids ana natlNs
,rr.p,r. trained over iress The huge dining room
/, on the first floor, directly opposite the main en-
trance and that portion Of the balcony Directly above
A. fronting the dOUrs the British Legation above the
main entrance. bulges ont into an open space where
take their afterdlnner coffee and cigarros and discuss
The political situation giard,dly do ~ minus the
urst syllable Of the word II not In sympathy with the
nouuur slel through cond- Of tobacco smoke. Here,
~ elsewhere. in spanish America, II l. customary Tor
ladies' even though accompanied by their husbands ana
snns IN take their meals In the seclIsiOn Of their own
mari m.n',: and for ladies unaccomnnled By male
r.ntiyes II IS imperative. Just why etiquette should
,om,. females 10 partahe Of cold food In sluhy bet
ronns whIlc their lords and admirers uxIriae in the
airy and well-appcntcd dining room, nobody can say
witch I'm these countries there II no departing through
The centuries Certainly IT 1, not through fear OF IN
sI from the other for no men on the face OF the
,orth are more uniformly courteous, cOnslderae ana
r,snect ful toward all wollb havd women than These
Of Spanish America This Hotel OF the AMI assadofs,
vince cuisine T. iudicious OBLIGATION OF The French
nropretor, ideas TO suit spanish tastes Is sid 10 DC
he best on the western hemisphere south OF New
orleans there l. denying that lis charms are
enhanced after the unavoidable experience OF dirt ano
scmi-starvatOn N Ia Guayra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
UOISES RUN 10 Il u 4 IERI GHiI l..
TWO STITCHING p>RTIEs rGoKEX rP IL ~
EXCITING way.

TWO sLT:G1HNG PtRTIEs FROZEN Up IL ~
EXCITING WAY.
Two valuable horses were drowned hy jumping
overheard after running away o. Friday night Nhl'
Frank Norman. Of 40 517 Tcntl-oi" was dTlN!he III
Prospect Park in sleigh with hi, wife ana son his
horse took fri Snt at the Fiiiccnths entrance ana ran
away throwing the occupants from the sI'ish ana
getting away from Mr. Norman Al Fouricrnli-ai'
and Ninth.ayc thc sleigh struck II lamppo'i ana was
smashed and the horse ran down Fonri'"nthst. ana
IamiltonaVc. to the ferry at IL" end oi the street
lie dashed upon the crryhoat Mincola. lying IN the
slip. and ran the length of II and over th" guard
chain and gate at the further end. and plunged over
board. No trace Of him could be found after H.
struggled a few moments in the icy water. IL wa'
valued at $500. In hi, course down Forrocnth-'t.
the horse ran over boy named John JadcTland' SIN
teen years old. No 1874 Fi"emth-s. nj Ffti ave..
and Cut him badly In the Jaw. There Wcr" no wagons
on the ferry boat. hut number 81 people were fright
cncd hy the sudden appearance" ol tho nor 49,,
Later IN the evening horse driven bN Frank VIII
Jams of No. H. East FOrtN--"cund 81. New "rh,
attached To "A Sleigh took frg at Fulton 81. hhd
Flothushave and threw Mr.. cni Mrs.. Williams ont
aud then dashed down Fulton and Jay SIS. 10 th'
Fast River. whore he jumped of Tie wharf WIN me
sleigh attached IL him. Ihcy SINH bci"r, ih'N couln
De pulled ont hv policeman and walchmah, VINO
had tried In vain to stop the hOr-". lie was worth
800 and belonged to Patrick Power, oil STERLING
Place and Scycnthavc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
LADIES SHOES.
ErtrdOJflindry.

1t is not often that fresh and in every wav
desirable goods are sacrificed during the height
of the season, but il is part of onr policy 70 Offer
scasOnahle goods in season. The lines offered
below are especially adapted for skating. snow.
susl and all the discomforts that belong To- the
present condition Of weather
Straight Goat WaulSenphast Boots. $50 in
stead of $3.50.
French Kid Walking lo)tS $3.50. instead OF
$50
Straight Goat Waukenphast Boots, S5.15, in
stead of $500
Kangaroo, cork sole, Button Bo)ts, $500, in
stead of 500.
Calf Waukcnphast Baton Boots. made espS
cially for skating, $500, instead ~ $3.50.
Dong la. patent leather ir, Waukenphast But
ton Boots, $3.50. instead Of $500.
French Kid Boots patent leather tip and quar-
ter. $3.50, instead of $500. -
Patent Leather, Cloth Top Boots VERY "swcll'h
$3.50 instead Of $500
Gacr kid, opera toe. Lace shoes, for skating.
$500, instead of 500
French kt, hand-srwcd, opera toe, Boots 500,
instead IF 500.
Frchch Md, patent leather tip, Button Boots.
$500, instead Of 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
At TIE PLlIHOT SES.

The play thi, week at The Colum In Theatre i H,"
one In the city, but it bring, tie prestige Of long run
I'm New YORK. London and Par-. II II the far"
comedy Of GlOIana" and Is aid 10 have many anu'
ing features. 1t will be- presented by Charles From
man, Comedians, ncludins Edwin stevens. Miss Hen
ric,ia Gresham, Diis Harlan, Charlie, r. WencS. MI
Morrnr.t Robinson rJmas A. Wise, William Lever
and Hyde Robson.
At the AmIhon Academy another Of Charles From
mans companies viii play " Men and Women TIM
wccs This play has previously found favor will
Br'otlyn audiences. In the east ar" Frank Burbr'k
Frank Il. WILL, Frederick g. E.s,, Louis 'cl,'i. h. r.
Machuy. Mi, Lillian Nanc. Mi, Nan"tlr C0m't )ck
Miss Lillian Lawrence and Mi, Maud" While
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
CLO1K DEP RYMENT.
FURTHER RcductiOnS IN oar GEAR
iuD SNfc.

We have added to our already large stock
several hundred garments made up expressly Tor
late Winter wear, but purchased at 80 to 90 FER
cent less than actual cost.
Prices were never low for new. d'siIaDie
and stylish Coats, Wraps, Jackets, CaIcs and
Ncwmarkcts.
800 Navy blue black AMI fancy co!orod 10th
.Iackcts in tour aas0rtmcnts, at $500. S'.9O,
$3.50 and $500 each.
Russian Coats SID, SID. Sls.'j and
S!I1J: have been S!i.j to $500.
Astrachan trimmed Coats, oi Chevi0t WIN tIl
shawl collar Of Astrachan - 10 with ornaments
70 match Sl0.ij. of Beaver cloth, trimmed
with Morc Asrdchan and fancy ornaments,
S1?.45. g.,
Black Capcs and Wraps. in leading materials.
$50. SIS. 1913. SOB and 10 $3.50.
Paris model garments, have been $50 90 20
Sl2j.O0 reduced to $3.50: have been $1,000
10 $1,000, REDUCED TO $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
ANOTHER LIVELY BLAZE.

AZ . 80 o'clock Yesterday morning fire was dis
covered on the thirI floor Of the large ioirst'N
brick building extending from NO. az 10 "a
pcdford.avc occupied BY Miller Co.. dsirboN
manufacturers. when the frcmrn reached the
scene . second and third alarm Wa Iuc"N zen,
fnctorv Of Julius Blndrin. the lower nojr-. asa
before they could De eNinrni,hed uhuAsr %
~ oOo was done Fifty horses were on the eTohhi
floor when the fire was discovered, ana hl were
rescued with difficulty by Policemen sullivan ina
Mel uupllin OF the tlvmcr-st station. me hhW
ing is owned hy tho widow oi cN Stat" senator
.Ioln w. Coc Tie origin OF the fire j. not KNOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
JTTNTER UNDERWEAR
clearing SHE ut Less Than HHT
1T Regular Prices.

800 pieces Ladies', Mems and Cnil'liens ot-
ton. Mclino ard Wool Vest. and Draw'r' pam
22j pieces I.adi 5. Mems and Childrens Cot
ton and Merino Vests and Drawers. rlbtcd AMI
plain Balbrggan. natural and white, at ID cts.
each.
l9j pieces Ladies' and Mems rlbicl ami plain
Vests and Drawers, M,rino and Cotton, white
and natural. AT - cts. each.
200 pieces Ladies' and Mems fire Mcrino ana
all wool Vests and Drawers, white. natural, tan
and scarlet at 30 cts. each.
l2J pieces Mems natnra wool Shirts ana
Drawers, all large sizes al 40 cts each.
\ small lot of Ladies' white and natural M'rino
Combination Suits high neck and long s.erves.
at - cts each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
SUPERVISOR KINKEL'S STATEMENT.

supervisor atIarcc Knkcl made public brei
statement yesterday in regard 70 t allegations "'ecI
ing him made 10y supervisor Mckanc. of "raveSend'
I'm hi, recent adde's 10 III" Board OF suprV'9o'S'
lie said he wa, wng 10 have the Grand Jury AZ
any time Investigate his official acts. and TO 90 before
an iuporil,l court A. to the attack, e Mr. Mckanc.
he ,ald he had conclulCd that Il was unnecessary 10
reply 10 them other than 10 say that h" would 'aV'
II 10 the publ, to decide whether through his act
q, - public official ne had not been =, faithful ana 81
supervisor of Gravrscud had been to those OF M
n.lh.t hnrlngn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
IfCES AND EMBROIDER
les.
IOr Prices RWie.

Bourbon Iaces, all widths, p to % cts. per
ward were 80 cts. to - 30.
Black Silk Drapcry Nets, 40 cts. 10 Sl.jO :.
were - cts. - $50.
Net top Irish Point Laces, white. nathra. am
bcoc 10 10 - cts were 10 cts - - 30.
Fancy Cotton lacas, Torchon and Medcis 70
Exceptional values in fine Cambria Nainso k
and colored Embroiderie-, at To - cts. per
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
MRS THERESA uEARi'S DiroRcE SrIT.

Mrs Theresa Ncara. who failed - secure dv'ro"
from Dr. James \. Meara. II No. l~iiaN'it'a'' -
in ridecport Conn. because she confessed In court
that She had removed 10 t.at state 70 ac1hr" REL
dencc and .lle her husband br divorce. wa formerly
ui.s Tboreso Smelly. and WIS married 10 Dr.
Vror, In Anril l--j She declares thai hc under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
%1NMMMMM
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton st., opposite DeKalb Ave.,
BROOKLYN.

The best lighted. best venti'n'e"
and most perfectly appointed store !"
America. Our n>sOrtmcnts are larger
and better. and Omr prices io"cr'
ihnn those Of amy other store ="
brooklyn. Convince yourself ny "s"'
ing for samples and prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

took 10 get centred OF her fortune and falling In that
he deserted her. She went TO stamford and hired
house. and has since spent her time there ard in
Europe. In her suit for divorce Mrs. Henry Il.
Bradley and Mrs Thomas \. Fenneu testified 70:
her: Judge Bradley threw the ont OF court.
s1Ning that lie could not grant decree. the law
I'D not contemplate making Fairfield County a place
for wealthy Ncwlork people to live in for the 81"
pUrpC-c OF gaining divcrcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
U1TSTS AND SKIRTS.
,SDpriOI OFFERS.

2I5 silk Waists. Serpcntine, Eaton and JaD2t
front styles, in Plaid. China and surall Shk SIS
~ 10 IS. ar 81 %. S3.0S and S4.0s each regular
prices $500 to $50. .
=, all wool Assabeth Cloth Waists red, navy
and black. with iabot front and iishop s'eV"S an
Fine Black Saline and Albert Twill Cloth Skirt,
yvith handsome colorcd embroidered iounc,, Sl.29,
Sli0, Sl.69. ,.. ,,.. ..,.,
nor nnccts % inches wide, some with Ol)r ii
iabot 9s cts. regular price, fl4S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT.
Genuine Brazilian Pebbles.

Genuine Brazilian Pebbles. =,
Fine Nickel-Pated Steel Frames. S1.s9; worth
$500
Solid Gold Eye Glasses, SI.0s.
Fine Steel Frame Eye Glasses, good lenses,
40 cts.
All kinds of optical goods promptly repaired.
New lenses set in old frames. Oculists pre-
scriptions accurately filed. An expert opticlan
will fit proper lenses in each case.