davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
party by Ashley W. Cole. now a journalist
ENrERTAINs THE BRIrIsHERs.


ENTERTAINS THE BRITISHERs.
The excursion was great success. Two
weeks later the party were met by another
grand excursion conducted personally by
Mr.. Willard. The object Of the latter was
to boom Northern Pacific. 1t had been ar
ranged TO get the two parties together to
witness the joining Of the rails running
eastward and westward and the driving OF
the golden spike by means of which the two
ends of the road were to be welded. This
occurred in September, 1889 "A few days
later, when everything boded success for
the undertaking, Northern Pacific stock
dropped. The bottom seemed 20 have
fallen out Of the market. Wizards famous
blind poop was wrecked aud there was
found to have been a miscalculstion of $50 :
Geo. 900 in the estimates of the cost of build
ing the road. Willard, at least, explained it
that way.
The stock fell so rapidly that as MIR. Cole
has since said: ''Out west it shrunk so
rapidly that we could hear it rattle"
Hatch was ruined this time. He never re-
covered. To add to the troubles of the park
company, Senator Vest at that session Of
congress spoke bitterly against the scheme,
branding it as a move GU the part of Wall
street men to secure the park as feeding
ground for cattle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
Ralaaaad ON Bail.

OUIrMAN, GA. Feb. 29.-Nin Duncan,
the white man who shot Policeman Miller
last week, has been released from Jail on
$4,000 bond. The charge against him is
assault with intent to murder. Policeman
Miller is about out of-dauger,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24

THE sum Of $4,000 from the estate Of P. T.
Barnum has been received by the trustees Of
Tufts College. at College Hill, Mass 1t will be
expended this spring in constructing an ad-
dition to the Barnum museum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24

Local Record for the Morning News
Local forecast for Savannah aud vicinity
till midnight Feb. "a, 1898: Partly cloudy /;
cooler Friday night; southwest to northwest
winds.
Official forecast for Georgia: Fair;
westerly winds.
Comparison " msan tempsraturs ct Savan-
nah. Ca. Feb. 2S. 1898. with the normal for
the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24

Damaged Cotton, PickingS, Samples.

De alers In and purveyors OF the above articles,
who are DESTROYS TO enter into direct connection
with German firm, will please address H..
3i743 care OF
CGermanyl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
savannahians at Ouitman.

QUITMAN, Ca, Feb. 23.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Freeman Of Savannah are visiting
at the residence Of Z. n. Grower.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24

Maximum temperature, 6j'. minimum tenn
perature. 80.
The hight Of the river at Augusta at
o'clock a. m. yesterday augusta time
was 1913 feet fall Of or feet during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at che same moment Of
simeat all stations for the MORNING HRws.
AAYANNAa. Eab 93 T.96 p n. CITY ums.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
REAL ESTATE,
1DW. w. BROWN,
NEAL EsTATks
OFFERS FOR SALE


700 acres fine timber land, 1870 acres cleared,
on Central railroad, for 5000
10 acres at Rose Due white Bluff at $50 an
acre.
20 acres on Central railroad, 4 miles from
city, at Charleston and Savannah crossing. 800
per cent can be made by subdvidinR, price $50
per acre.
High level lot on Lawton street, between
Barnard and Whitaker, can be bought cheap
for cash.
10 acres on new Meridian public road, now
being completed 20 minutes walk from electric
cars and Sandfiy station, $40 an acre
29l acres Immediately adjoining the Miller
property at Bloomingdale at $50 an acre.
500 acres in Scriven county at Eurick Springs
at IS per acre.
5000 acres high-grade phosphate land In
Florida. on Florida Central and PentnsulAr rail-
way, at bargain for a short time only.
If you wish TO make a quick sale of your
property place it with me.
EDW. w. BROWN, Real Estate,
I07 BAY STREET,
Over Savannah Bank and Trust Company.
PHONE 667.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24

%Tindicates trace of rain or snow.
Z. Il. SNYrH. Observer Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADvERTTsEMENTs, as Words or more in
This column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Cash IN Advance, each Insertion
Everybody who has any want Co supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or acOoulmo-
dattOns 10 secure; indeed, any wish 70 crafty,
shoId advertise In this column
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
LOST
EDUCATIONAL.
BOARDING..

A FEW young men can obtain furnished
~ rooms and board at reasonable rates. APP
ply THE PHOENIX, t16 Broughton street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
To TAX STREET RAILROAD CORPORATIONS.

After a conference with the heads OF the city dc
partmcnts yesterday. Mayor Body announced that the
CORPORATE n Council would prepare n bill providing
for Ia" taNntOn Of the street railroad corporations Of
the city, both those in existence and prospective
and 10 define the action 10 be- taken by the city In
the granting OF future franchises.
Before the Mayor conferred with the heads OF dc
parimcnts privately they all listened to the views
oi Thomas e. Sherman. the Single Tax advocate.
avOrnG the Farquar bill now before the Legislature
which gives the local authorities In cities and coun
ties power 10 decide whether they will tax real
tate or personal property together each alone He
argued that the experience Of tax collectors showed
the unwlsdom OF efforts to tax personal property and
Ms u~cc ssncsS rs the great majority Of citizens would
swear 10 great many lies TO few hundreds Of
dollars. II impossible to compel any one 10 pay
II PERSONAL tax. there were many facilities for
evading II. Mr.. Sherman said that sometimes he
Paid personal tax and sometimes he did not, ana
when he did IL gratuty to the city and be-
cause II sometimes gave man little personal
pcstiS" to ~ II. lie also argued In regard 10
the payment Of taxes that In the end they all
raid by personal property invested In real estate All
real estate favored the abolition OF the personal
tiN. The elevated railroads should not be exempted
because the Cont Of Appeals had decided that they
owued real estate. and that the real OF
railroad corporations should be taxed. franchises
sold the highest bidders The city authorities did
not declare themselves on the Farluhar bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
GRAHAM 81 NDAY EVENING LECTURES

The opening lecture In the course OF the Augustus
Graham free sunday evening lectures for the season
of 1928 Will be- given under the auspices OF The
RrOoklyn Institute Of Arts and sciences I'm the Asso-
cinrion Hall Ia ondst.. near Fulton-s;.. this evening
Since the Institute lost its building In Washington
4. by fire two years ago, II has been crippled in
It's resources. being compelled to rent Offices lecture
rooms, libraries and department rooms wherever
available consequently during the last two winters,
the trustees have been obliged 10 pay both the rent
until the fund for the support OF the lectures should
be sufficient 10 meet the large expenses
The trustees invited for the present the late
Rev. Dr. Phillips Brooks Bishop Of Massachusetts; Bis
hop spading of Illinois. aud the Rev. Dr. J. IL. Vincent
10 deliver lectures In the present COURSE Tie first
of the lectures VIII b, given by Bishop SpildlnS.
m" next lecture VIII be given by the Rev. Dr. VIM
cent. No one has Vet been secured In the place of
the late Bishop BROOKS. The Rev. DR.. Charles II.
Hail. Of Holy Trinity. will preside this evening. and
Il largo number Of representative citizens Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
OUR BIG SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
c,rorv;sor Make Answer-Acvy Among the Ciups-"eP""
,,so,ss p,,ns-VariOus Items of General interest

to settle his accounts at once ana upon v ndrr him.
OF the period allowed for that daly ~ "6mrnaud,
s.u ON furIoush. only few days ago ~, Ia rho
II l. J6hnson' who commanded the Mohicai IN 'ne
Bchring sea. dismissed from ,e ,Nt y.sei on "A
srr az n court martial for running that 'eoei y,"
r.rf ravmnster Josiah II. Stanton, who mas o'v ecu
ON daty at The Mare Island Navy Yard, ana VIM ben
1dc,cd 70 take p,ymaster sullivan's place. vu,,us
Tine lists made with the dynamite cruiser ~ 1o
acrnIpn Whether the vessel Is success i9r i.S
purpose she bu-to hre wagons p ,hi or a float
g platform with sufficient accuracy TO man" ,,nn
OF destroying thu object OF nt,arh ',ru us
torDedo cruiser and the other purpose - 80
whether $4,000 snail be- cAPchdcd III We unv Tor
~ a -ecnnd dynamite gmn cruiser. Inc hlou ,on
construciinc "A second vessel was appropil"V' -.
hn condition that the vcsuyuS should prove ~ &
and secretary Tracy says that the DeFrlHlrnu 10 IN
nnred 10 order second ship Of the NesuviS Npc
built Just as there Is surc,rn' gm wh.iI
npnr,tcd from a floating platform In case ol ,r
sicccSs of the Vc,uyius. it Will have tr m orneo
oG cgusug the dynamite gun 10 he mounted on oip ~,
ioats' The plans for placing 13inch phrnii',E n,
guns for di,chnrgng dl nam" proJcciils aOo ', hc
adoption of the - siem Is wholly dependent OH
success the Vesuvus, and the final tests VIII '0
The council Of the Institute Of Naval Architects Oh
London. at meeting on January ~, pu T1eod orr.
nimrut 10 the Navy by clectinG tomhouoIe Cd
-; Mlsn, , inor ~ N.yiIie Chief Of the bureau
81 steam Engineering. as honorary members U, ,he
Institute The proposal w;s made by j. IL. DIE,
who recently visited the United states ana %iw'c
favo-o bic criticism Of the vessels OF the New SAW
IN" name, were formally presented to me institute
ty Mr. Norfell and they wcr. received with en-
thr,ia,m II being felt that such distinction as tne
institute could confer should BE- done ~ Ie lii
Element A. Ghscnl president OF the recently organ
lied American society of Naval Architects and snrin
EnrInecr. was nominated Honorary Assoclntr as
r.nra.cntng Tho American society. "There Will now
h. saws Mr. Bilrs. I'm a letter to the writer nv
Honorary Members and FIVE Honorary Associates co'
nericd with oar Institute. among whom me most
recently appointed urc not the least distinguished
The SENATE Naval Committee mt meetlhg, on
"Wednesday decided Ia report. as an amendment 10
the NavnI Appropriation h Senator llalrs hili To
Increase IN. naval establishment as 10 prOvld" LOT
one IntilrshIp two arrnOrsd coHSt defence vessels
five lrinhoarc. ard eight torpedo boats ana f-opo"o
Tor torp,,o experiments. The House Committee, or
some OF IFS members are not favOrUbly disposed.
Inf Mr. Herbert seems 70 he moro lib"inl than some
OF his colleagues and favOrs a bntleship at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
GATHERED ABOCT BROOKLYN.

J. Edward Addicls. president OF the Brooklyn Gas
Company has secured majority OF the stock OF the
Metropolitan Gas Company In his effort TO obtain
n controlling interest In all the gas companies OF
the city.
Mrs Jennie Wright, OF No. III Bridgest., IS seek
ing limited divorce, on the ground OF cruelty rom
Richard Wright WHO is employed by the City Works
DEPARTMENT at so5 a week. The defendant denies
cruel treatment OF his wife, but declares That She
has a child OF whom he Is not the father. lie says
that on one occasion when he visited his wife he
found a man in the room with her and the door
locked She said that the man was an insurance
agent and that the spring lock snapped by accident
so that her husband could not enter.
A motion for a temporary receiver for the World
Cooperative Fire Insurance Company In the suit
begun by the Attorney General OF the state to dis
solve the company, whose Office is at No. GO Broad
way, Brooklyn. on the ground OF Insolvency. was de-
MED yesterday, there was no appearance on be
ha;f OF the Attorney General In the supreme Court
A subcommittee OF the Civil service Commiss re
ported adversely yesterday upon the request OF the
Civil Service Reform Association 10 transfer about 200
positions from Schedule A, in watch competitive exam
nations not required to Schedule b, where exam
nations necessary 10 appointment. Most OF the
positions OF confidential nature
The wife OF Patrick Ready. the wellknown lawyer,
whom he married on January %. at Monroe. Orange
County, ~ ". was Mis- Katie Organ. daughter OF a
we'll do farmer. Mr.. Ready became acquainted with
her two years ago. while spending vacation In
Monroe. III, Is ffty-six years old and supposed
TO be confirmed In bacheorhood. lie and his bride
have returned from their wedding trip to the south
and will live nj No 430 Chnton-st.
Mrs. Catherine VI. Hart, wife OF Andrew II. Hart,
OF 30. $50 Clin,on-st.. taken III and died ut a
reception at the Heights Young Ladies' Seminary at
No SO R,msen-st on Friday night. She forty
seven years old and her husband Is stockbroker.
She had been troubled with heart disease for some
sme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
NEUS From TIE ARNORIES.
REVIEWS AND DEILLs-To GIVE AN ANNUAL
DINNER.

REVIEWS AND DEILLS-To GIVE AN ANNUAL
DINNER.
Colonel Harry W. Michel will review tho third
battalion Of the ODD Regiment. consisting OF Com
paules G. d and l. under Captain Frederick L. Holmes
February II. preparatory drill was held by the
battalion Thursday night.
The second battalion Of the 18th Regiment. con
sisng Of Companies d. T.. II and |. commanded by
Major George q. Cochran, will have an exhibition
drill early in March. Governor Flower and his Staif
will bc invited to attend
Company II, 18th Regiment. IS looking for two lieu
tenants. and Captain John r. Jennings has appointed
"A committee. consisting Of CorpcraiS Morrison ana
Edwards and Private Brown. to select candidates.
Company viii have II theatre party AT the Criterion
Theatre on February II. ENscrscant Thomas Hay
den Of Company +. who Is now blind. Will appear
Ms DNaudrcy In The Two Orphans
The third battalion OF the 18Th Regiment. under
Captain Charles H. Luscomb. will have review AID
drill on February i.
Captain Luscomb has adopted new rule in Com
pany to secure attendance Mt drills and get rid OF
men who do not come regularly II is that any mem
Der who /, absent cOnsccutey hra' times from drills
IS liable to be dropped iron the company without
notice.
The annual dinner OF the council Of officers Of the
Attn Regiment will be held at the Union League Club
February II. Adluiant General Porter. breadl r.
Ir.pr' Tor a,.cr.,l Harding General j. V Mes,rolc.
the first Colonel OF the regiment. and Captain Sort-
liudt - John. Ia" president 81 the Veterans AssO-
ciaiiou. among the Invited guests.
Colonel EDDY has Invited AdIuiani General Porter
10 review the 4Ttt Regiment on February Il.
Second Lieutenant Carl H. llnlmD"rg, Of Company
q. IAN Regiment. elected first Lieutenant Of the
company tuesday "vruiig.
colonel Eddy la, ISSUED IL circular concerning the
f7ih Regiment tad": Corps. commanding II T. IN,
parents Of young men, aud promising that special
VIII bc taken lint the rps shall have good socl.
aihlcil" and military training
The Third Battery has changed Its h"adquarter
nj -hts 10 Friday
a review The 18Th Regiment and th" preNenta
don Of mlrksmcIs badge, took lacr on riihy even
Ing In tho Flntbush ave. arinory. General McLrer
condu,icd the review. assisted hy his stall Conlmo
dure Erlcn and other visitors from tn" Navy lnrd
were pr"."It. There were .0j mari smrr VINO q'al
nad and rec iyci medals. The prize winners were
Sergeant f. !. Fahnstock. Company | and frvatr'
II. j. steele Company X ". L. Crane. Company A.
and L. 4. Barrett. Company !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
FUNERAL Or ERS. PLINLEY.

Tho funeral OF Mrs. Charlotte Pmley who shot
her husband and then killed herself I'm the third Hat
at No. lis Flatbush-ave. on Thursday. will take
place ut today and the burial will be In Green
wood. Mrs. rnmlcy had bank accounts for nearly
5000 under two names. which she bore at different
timui. PImlcy Is SIN living Mt the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital but his recovery is hoped for
At the Coroncrs Office II has been decided that the
letter found IN Plimcy's pocket ut the time he was
shot was written by his wife, and that he received II
nj No. ~ ,andsst., where he was staying. IL Is
understood that the Of the quarrel between
him and his wife was her refusal to let him handle
her money. which she saved for her children by o
former husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

Mclean. Mrs Charles Place. Mrs. j. W Artmur' MIS- Mrs
Leroy w Hubbard. Mrs Joln Mclaughlin MIS-.
James Mclaughlin Mrs Malcolm Mclean. MS. H. " :
ackett, Mrs George Wood Jcwctt. Mrs Joseph heunc'
- - Josiah Lombard. Mrs. James H. hiiieT MrS.
liver W. Hitchcock Mrs ID. l.. Eaton MR.. fTahclS
&. IiOyd. Mrs. John BOa!tnian Mrs: Jonn a i"sol''
Mrs G.. ". Wallace. Mrs Arthur Stillwel Mrs' 'eoie'
T. Naltby Mrs. George r. Van De WAFER MIS-
John simpson and Mrs. Walter 7. silhck
Tie Clio Literary Society gave socai enc, mn an,
mcnt on Monday evening at the home Of MISS haI.e
Luksch. No 564 Parkavc. which was n'IstlS az. AZ
tended An Interesting programme was gwen oS AZ, ~"
Tredcnberg Mrs. -. Goar. Miss Donnc AMONG ih"ae
present were Mrs. f. NJ. Cutler Mrs. A. B iuhp.Iry'
Mrs J. \. Fulton. Miss II. L. Gibbs. MIS-; Men .i
Thomas Nyc. Mrs. Thomas McAdam; Miss ). ha s
Mis-, Irving Mrs. John W. Ray. Miss AnecI yrs
A. &. Bailey. Mrs T.. >. Phillips. Mrs hammond .,is'
William McHea Miss Churchill. Mrs. 1alinan MIS-
W A. Hungeriord and Mrs. James Crate.
The Wawanda Bowling Club gave q shcceS S
dance on Monday evening ut ElleNhcs IN Dhe-huIl,,
drcd and twenty -sixth-st. near LenoA ave; sum" vi
those present Miss Fuller Miss ~ NrgI', NJ
Ferris A. II. Bogart. Frank NJ Hcncll' 1SSe
smith Miss Ketchum. Miss Grnce Wells. Miss bctlS'
Miss Robertson Miss Briggs. Miss Ada May sni,h'
r. II. Bocart Lewis II Fre"dman ~ H. D,Ke' S S,is
MARITIME Miss j. D. Blakcley. Miss L. Elakcley', Miss
J. Lee Miss Baker, Miss Williamson MISS L'ii ~,
Miss Hills G. c. Jones. VI. f. Rose George w
Campbell c. J. Campbell. F. F. Clark and "A. ).
McC1intock. Those having charge of the ailalr con
sisted nf Miss C. Il. True" G. Rocser Morton W. Lee.
Miss J. d. BlaHeley, Miss II. ". Martin. Miss j. l..
Srellnan #. r. ClasOn. E. +. McGrotty. H. W kn"D,-
I0ch George Gardner. C. Il. Gilbert George CalpDel'
George Muller John F. Morse. Charles Schultz :.
Taylor H. II. spellman and a. Bosart'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
LADIES' WAISTS
At Half of Wholesale Prices

100 dozen Ladies' Waists, in Saline. Ra,,...,
Monte Cloth AMI Flannelette, striped and noISs
dots. plain black, navy, light and dark cclos ns
with cascade, jabot front, plain and pleatsd
all sizes-choice OF the entire lot at 70 cts
each ~
Sc dozen Flannel Waists, navy. cardinal, black
etc, some with tucked yoke back and to-,
and jabot down front, some Russian blo 1,va'
in black and navy. Sl.4s each
IL dozen imported Nonparel Cloth Wai.,.
striped effects, assorted colors, Empire styIs'
Sl48 each. 's'
Also, 80 dozen fine Percale Waists in mini,
lavender, light blue, etc. double friiI frnns'
also % dozen with cascade front, pleated cou..
and cuffs. % cts, each; regular price, 81 20 u4
Silk Waists, whatever is left from our a..
cial sale of last week, TO be closed ont ~ =
S29s and 1898 each; regular prices, S. M
to 500. w."
Skirts.
IS Black Saline Shirts, with deep founcs =.
Van Dyke embroidery. 81 go each.
so Black Saline Shirts, with deep embroid.,.a
flouncc, 81 % each
a few Black Satin Rhadames and Colored SnL
Skirts, at $4.9s each, instead Of $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
GREAT REDUCTIONS
In L0ccs, EntbrOiderieS and
HNndEerchiefS.

Black silk Bourbon La res, 20 to IS cts. per
yard were 40 cts. TO $500.
Black Point de Ireland l.aces, fancy and net
tops 81. to $3.50 per yard; were $3.50 to
81 30.
Novelty I.accs black, cream, colored, two
toned cachemr and beaded effects. reduced TO
half price and less.
Fancy and net top Irish Point Laces, cream and
birgc / o to 30 cts. per yard were 10 TO 90 cts.
Fancy Cotton Torchon and Medicis, various
widths, . 10 80 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
H0lldEc1'cHiefS.

Ladies' handmade Initial lIandlxerchicfs-every
thread lincn-l2 IL cts. each.
IIand-embroidcred and Swiss IIandkerchiefs,
white and colorcd, % to 0S cts; were 4S
cts. to 5000.
Embroidered Chiffon and Silk IIandkerchiefs,
% 10 oS cts. so cts. to $500.
Ladies' and mems all Linen llandkerchiefs, l-2
to l-2 inch hens, IL l-2 to so cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
NEW SPRING SILKS.
TWO Values Mat hare neCer been
approached, 0nd Wilt not
he RPDPOfP0.

1000 yards Taifcta Silk new effects in ombrc
and hairlinc strpcs-importcd this season to
tail at - cts. per yard-our price for this lot
90 cts. per yard.
1000 yards Satin Damasse, new effects in
seeded aad floral designs in all the tints, $l.25
per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
CORSETS.
iyDeci0lS To- MOrrO,c.

900 pairs c. B. la Spirite Corsets, white ana
drah, 10 cts instead of Sl.25.
15O pairs Sonnette Corsets, French CoutiIl.
long waist, 90 cts, instead of $l50.
4 small lot of imported H. u. Corsets, white ana
drab, 81 .0s instead OF So. S..
A small lot Of P. d: Corsets, genuine whala
bone, S2.O8 instead Of $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
OPTICAL GOODS.
Real These Prices.

Solid gold Eye Glasses, with best Crown ga"
lenses 81 40, with case; regular price, SOU.
Solid gold Spectacles, with best Otowh - no 40
lenses 81 40 with case; regular price, Cow"
Pcrscopic Convex Pebbles. Sl.00 extra LIZA
Distance and Reading Glasses comeinea' soiA
nickel frames 9s cts. regular price. Si''o. o;oht
Genuine Skeleton Eye Glasses ll2ht WeisnSs
with eerk n0sepieces, 80 cts; regular price, ~
Ocullsts' prescriptions filled. and optical I0fA
promptly DONE at lowest prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
DUB ANNUAL SHIRT ALE.

1t is scarcely necessary to do more tian ',ie'in '
think it only fair TO customers 10 s'a.e .naI
Notwithstanding the increased cost OF nia,eriai IA,
these Shirts are better and cheaper tllah an! Soo
sold in this country-a broad statement, but one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
EnbrOideriPS.

White and colored Embroideries, pretty de-
signs and neat patterns TO 80 cts. per yard.
4j-inch Skirtinas, 80 cts. TO $3.50 per yard
hal f-Dricc and less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
LADIES' SHOES.
One-Oudrter to One-hdf of Regu.
lar Prices.

100 pairs OF Ladies' fine Shoes odd pairs,
reduced TO one-quarter and one-half of regular
prices.
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
IN2zN2MM3W
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton St., opposite DeKalb Aye,
BROOKLYN
Not Under Any Circumstances

Have Dry Goods ever nee"
Low n. we will Offer them Through
ont our Stocks Tomorrow, and not
under INV circumstances will they
be offered as low elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
LADIES' GLOVES.
90 cts. instead of $3.50.

Ladies' 4-button Pique Suede Gloves, extr,
heavy, for early spring wear in tans. modes and
grays, % cts, regular price $50.