davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-18

AT Brighton, N. j.. a small club O!
fifty meIpb ers has been organized.
BY the terms Of admission one is
chosen every year to get off the earth
and make more room for people of
sound mind. The melancholy posi-
bility suggests itself that the present
stock OF imbecility. unless Providence
benignly interieres, may last half b
century
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-18

having some trouble with Guatemala.
The reason seems to be that his son,
young Gosling, has been trying to
live up to the family name.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-18

City Niece-Uncle, there is the
most beautiful transformation scene
at the end of the last act; you must
wait for the close.
Uncle From the Country-Editha
I've waited pretty nigh an hour and
hain't seen no clothes worth speakin'
OF yit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
rrsTJFyIyG AGAINST THE FIREMhN.
Az INSURANCE MAN SAYS THE DErA"i"'''
Is INEFFICIENT

Az INSURANCE MAN SAYS THE DEfAHlN MEN
Is INEFFICIENT
After an interval OF several weeks the coh''iss'o'
engaged in Investigating the damaging iies"''o"'
against the Fire Department, composed OF y. H. orr'
l. T. BARTLETT and John &. Jenkins, resumed us WORN
Yesterday In tho police trial OF the Mun'cipai
recruitment Building. Herman Joerns, nm insurance
,diu.tcr for the Home Fire Insurance Company '
GOD ,ba, thc Fire Department managed the h'' III
u,s furni,ure store at Bcdfordave. and Fui'ohs'.'
f. November of last year that the loss was T'i''
u.ho, r. should not have been more than *-'ooo' IL
mo fire la,d been properly handled. lie severely
criticised the work OF the fremen and SAID mat tne'
,roro ncedlcssly glass windows worth severai '"o"-
.,pd dollars in the building and thus tehoed 10 III
creose the spread Of the flames, whch oiohc WI" "
tho basement He declared that the way the sH''s
ros broIxcn showed that the heat did not 90 II anu
soid no could furnish the names OF persons WIN S""
tho eremen break the glass. His witnesses were HUI
,roscrt but their names taken Inc WITNESS
also said that large quantities OF water "e'e '''
after the fire was out. .,
Fire Marshal Lewis testified that the WINDOWS "ere
broken bv the heat and that In his )udgineh, ''e nv
,or rscd proper methods in eAtnguishlng the "hm'
Die,rc, Engineers Perry, McCroarty, Wnish anu 'i'
crro and number Of forcmen testified That inc n,e
,ros nropcrlv managed and that the best he'no''
vore used 10 extingush II. They declared mat ''''
r,orp, n, water used WIS needed to pun on. , ,n.
smouldering fire In the cellar ana pIe'S ~ hat nnv
out again All positive In thelr uei'a az, arare;
Of the plate glass windows were oroheh Wy ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
FOR COACHING TRIPS TO BAY RIDGE.

4 syndicate has been formed for the purpose OF
establishing Il coach line from the Regent Hotel In
ClInton-avc. 10 the Crescent Athletic club at Bay
Ridge and return The coach will be horSed and
driven In regular order by Howard Gibb Francis d.
Baird and Geo ID. Fahys The proposed route Is
through Prospect Park to Ocean Parkway, through
tie Kings Highway TO the shore road nj Bay Ridge
and along the shore road to the Crescent Athletic
Club The return trip will be through seventy
ST. TO Ocean Parkway and thence To the hotel. The
coach will be called Commonwealth and will begin
running about May 1 and continue until the first or
second week In july when It will be discontinued for
about months Ab0ut september Is the trips will
be resumed and continue until December ]. II is
proposed TO make the start mt 30 o'clock I'm the after
noon and the coach will be due again at the hotel
ut u 30 o'clock Arrangements viii be- made to dine
at the Crescent Athletic Clubhouse before starting
back at the hotel upon the return OF the coach
The passengers Will be booked at the hotel Office as
Il usual In such The price will be 81 so each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
AT THE pLlIHOE SES

Mis- Julia Marlowc will he seen In round OF her
lmprrsonaionS which are favorrs AT the Columbia
Theatre this week. Tomorrow evening she will APP
pear in Twelfth Night on Tuesday and Wcdncs
day evenings and Wednesday afternoon she will be
seen In sheridan Knowles The Love Chase.
Romeo and Juliet" VIII be played on Thursday even
ing and saturday afternoon. The play on Friday
night will he Cymbclinc" and on saturday night As
You Like IT. will he given In the supporting com
plny will he Mrs. John Drew and Robert Faber.
A new play. based upon the novel THE Lcaven
worth Case" will be given at the Amphlon Theatre
l,is week. Mrs. Anna Katharine Green Rohfs. the
AUTHOR OF the novel. has dramazcd II. and her hus
band Charles Rohfs. will take part in the perform
nncc taking the part Of the vianous private secretary
of tI,, story lie has been the stage for several
years. \ good supporting company has been organ
lied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
FOR Y M e. A. EDUCATIONAL MEETING

This Is to be an important day at the Young Mems
Christian Association. II has mace n departure In
two important particulars which will De- Of interest
10 the public. In the afternoon. At 10 o'clock, n
meeting has been arranged especially for the members
~ the educational classes. This Is the first time In
the history Of the association that this has been done.
The second point Of differ nee Is that ordinarily the
sunday afternoon meeting Is for men only but on
this occasion women cordially invited. The pro
crnInfne Will cover about on" hour. The meeting will
bc In charge OF silas VI. Gddngs. Of the board Of
directors There will be- Instrumental solos. music
10y an orchestra under the leadership Of Professor A.
f. Lindrroth. and vocal music in charge Of Professor
j. j. Dawson with male choir Of ifty voices. The
address will IL, delivered 10y the Rev. DR.. Charles H..
HALL ~ Holy Trinity Church The general public
ar" Invited to this service. well to the closing
exercises Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
IN CLOSE A Notorious RESORT

The Excise Commissioners refused yc'''ras " ~
now tho liquor license 81 Isaac Duhy TOT LUG ''"
40 nof,riou, dive at .\damssi ana MNr'f ave-
-, ,l.c hos long been resort for notorious cIGr
,c,cr'. and protests have been made by the ponce
ava ny private citizens against the tccnSing OF nc
nl,ce Inst year Dury promised 70 Close VIC "a'N
room and keep women away from ''e P''' " ~
license we're renewed. and IN" ENci-" comm 'h'r>
- h,,, -, renewal But before many weeks me
Mace WAS -, bad aS ever. aud many arrests OF as
,r,erly " men have been mad" in m" Vicinity les
ferlay the license expired and Duty applied i'T us
renewal Police Captain Campbell reported against
tho Mace which Is across the street from his ONCE
and he related incidents which he and ponce IN
,pccior had Witnessed
Dnny denied The allegations. but said he wouln
,xclud. women and keep n respectable place II 'he
licers. were granted. on motion o! Police 'omns
.oner HAYDEN II WAS unanimously voted 10 refuse 10
renew the license. and the place VIII have 10 H
cla,d hereafter. There liquor shops OF Tie DINER
corners OF the streets al the point where Inc sell
ate T. situated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
SHE SAYS HE THREW HER INTO THE STREET

Mr. Their, 81 Bcutch of No. Ii schoesSt Is III
+ GATHERINGS Hospital suffering from frnctIrcd leg
n ccycd II Is alleged. by being thrown 10 the sdo
walk by Henry King. grocer doing business al NO.
Il >agyst II stories told by eye. witnesses are
rue the woman was victim OF a brutal assault
Klng Is charged by Nicholas Eden. brother OF the
injured woman with deliberately picking her up In
his arms and throwing her ont OF his store. Mrs
teutc,I who Is "A widow, until Monday occupied apart
mems over the store The rent paid up to
April l. but few days ago Mrs. Beutch engaged the
apartments at 40. 10 on Friday night she locked
the apartments Of her old address, and when she r."
turned later found another lock on the door and the
furniture scattered about The hall. When Mrs Bcutch
dcmanicd an explanation from kng he ordered her
away and when She refused to 60 he assaulted her.
She charges.
Justice Watson before whom Klug was arraigncd,
held him I'm 500 bail for examination on cnarSe
Of assault In the second degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

was before and the outnod Is probably cool De.
fore II not better. rnicr the new rules NewYork'
giant pitchers King. Eu,ie aud Crane should do superb
work For catchcrs the club ha' Kelly and Doyle. and
IL II those two men ought To be able u take care
Of that department.
Michael j. Kelly the catcher and aoround player IS
one Of the peculiar genuine, Of the baseball ncd. Kelly
f. known a, the king and the original "tiO.OOO
beauty ." and he runs a close with "Arc" Latham
for the cownship Of the green diamond profession lie
only player who IN, caused tc local management
trouble about q contract Kelly ha- appeared the
variety during the winter and tho salary paid him
for his procsque performance has probably played havoc
with his thinking arrangements. IL his popularity
as ballpaycr that made his appearance the stage
20 profitable and Kelly n forget this II he
abandoned baseball hi, salary theatrical man would
| soon shrink TO nothing.
sill Kelly Is a remarkable baplayer AMI he will
fit with great nicely into tie NewYork team. H. Is
a catcher and trowcr Of the ht class, and lie Is also
a strong b1tsn.an and speedy bas"funner. lie Is one
Of the veterans the ncld and ne hos been PLAYING
baseball for many years lie has always drawn big
sllay, and II he hal posc-d business sens and pu,
aside part II his income he would have goodly store
| Of this worlds good laid aside. lie won his spun
| under Arson a. a member Of the Chicago club. The
10 ton club 10 sired hs services and paid \. q. SJald
ing $4,000 for players release giving him bic
salary I,~idcs. During the Brotherhood year Kcly's
friend, presented him handsome house near Boston
| and git. Of every kind were >howcrcd upon him.
Ward has not decided just how the batteries will b.
paired this year and Kelly and Doyle may catch Rusi"
King and occasion warrants. sun. King and
Kelly will a battery and those two men
| work together during good part Of the sea>on Sono
rcope seem To think that Ru.cs terrific speed may b,
too much Kelly but somebody Is probably counting
without his Kelly caught for StivttS last year
:, ,here 4, "A nan in the country who approaches HIs,
| g., spcedy pitching that man is Stiictts.
| charles +. King Is farhaired young man Of remark
h. rhyscul Development and he Is generally known as
| ..sl,crp King. There few better pitchers in tho
country when conditions favorable. His temper
/ fortunately is alwnys even IL should he. and
hen he l. In 'sulks" n H. likely to his
,cor some trouble King. however, II gcntlenanly
courcous and he is popular with the patrons the Pole
/ crounds lie is still young man. having first playeC
in the jacksonville Ill, team In 1885. He went to st
| Joseph the following year. and from there Kan.a.
| CIV He was the winning pitcher for the St. Loua
BROWNS in 1887 1883 and 1882 lie Joined the Chicag
PLAYERS League club in 1890 and Pttsburg ate
the Players League disbanded lie is twenty-six year
aid six feet in height and weighs about 200 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
SHOPPING.

We claim that our assOrtments are
larger and our prices lower than those
of any other house in Brooklyn. we
do not use second qualities OF any
kind Nor do we sell 10 yards as a
dozen or ~ ounces as pound. Nor 40
we call gilt gold, or silk and cotton
all silk. We deal only in goods which
we believe will give entire satisfaction,
and we represent our goods only as
we know them to be. We never quote
mythical reductions, and when we say
that our goods are always lower tna t1
the same character OF goods are solo
elsewhere, we are ready to prove our
assertion by supplying you with sam
pies and prices. Surely, under these
circumstances, it will pay you TO look
we'll before buying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
GATHERED ABOUT TOUN.

Mayor Body signed the petition asking Governor
Flower TO investigate the case Of CARLYLE ". Harris
yesterday. 1t presented TO him by Mrs Douglas
If No. 49, Gold-st., and Miss Turner OF No. 90
Dean st.
President Cleveland has promised to attend the
Decoration Day parade If it IS in his power.
DR.. Talmagc has returned from three weeks
ccurng trip in Canada ana the West. and will re-
sumo his pulpit r the Tabernacle to-day.
Application was made by a number OF the citizens
Of the town of Flatlands yesterday 10 the supreme
TO investigate the expenditures OF the Town Board
and other officers. They alleged that the town
moneys are corruptly and unawfully expended. The
counsel for the town officials said that nothing IN
the afidavts warranted the appointment Of com
mittce Decision was reserved by Judge Bartlett.
!. X. Terry received decree 0. absolute divorce
yesterday In the supreme Court from Mrs. Mary +.
Terry who has been living with Samuel Ruscoe In
New Canaan. Conn.
Both Mayor Sanford and OK Mayor Gleason, Of
Long Island City, were visitors AT the Brooklyn City
| Hall yesterday 10 " Boss" Mclaughlin.
| The United Retail Groccrs' Association has pur-
chased the property at Nos 40l and 4O3 Bridgc.st
near Ful,on-st. and will erect fine building ia.
site at "A cost of 100000 to contain large hall and
smaller club and meeting rooms. with cafe and
bowling alley on the first floor.
CHARLES VI. skinner well-known newspaper man
lectured upon The Northwest and Yellowstone Park
| before the Brooklyn Press Club. at No. III Staes.
last evening. and received hearty applause for hi,
vivid word painting, and for the fine stereopticor
! illustrations.
Percival Chubb began q series OF nine lectures
upon Studies In Tennyson." In the Y. NJ c. A. build
ing yesterday. The subject OF yesterdays lecture
was "Tennysons Early Work: the Poet as an Artist.
Several Of the early poems read and commented
upon.
| The conductors and motormen on the Flatbush-ave
line OF the brooklyn City Railroad protest against
the new regulations requiring them TO make eight
trips with the trolley Instead OF six trips with
the horsecars. and say that they have barely tint
fer their meals. committee has been appointed Il
| call upon the onacers Of tho company and present
| the grievances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
SHE VANS HER HUSBAND kEI O"''D'
Young BRIDE SAYS he WAS ABDUCTED Si
HIS FAMILY.

. VOTING BRIDE SAYS he WAS ABpCCIhD Di
HIS FAMILY.
A writ Of habeas corpus has been sec"r'' Wy ~
v,,,v Levy Of 30 1906 MnuIerst, requiring Ho''a
low a dealer In -four and feed. at Johnson q h"'''
wick ayes TO produce her husband, Sylvan Levy ~
court A hearing given yesterday "po" NV
rc,urn Of thc writ before Judge Van NycR' !" '"o
oitv Court Counsel for Mrs. Levy SAID t'at on"
and her husband were married In January anu "'
husbands father Moses Levy. went 10 their ho"sc
and uphraded his son violently Tor marrs'ne
Christian and urged him to leave her AS iic ill'ei
I'm his PURPOSE other relatives appeared, ana D" r'o
ruorv "A they induced the young husband 10 :" "
40 b. mother on the prctcncc that she was Nop'hlN
III lie did not return. and his VIE went !" NO
f,,,cr.s boIse tile next day. and was t"ld by s""c
members of thc family that her husband hau e""
W., ond bv other, that he was mentally nhbah"o'"
and had been placed In an asylum IN" o'hcN' -.
a., la,.r statement N be true. as per hiNpaIo "'i
,,d hor he WAS afraid Of his relatives ana tha' II
I.ov couvn, him they wonld put him In AN asylum
I,or couusel said that II could be proved u'h' ''
bod aid no was insane, and that his marrying Il
Christian proved It, 49,,
Tho husband WAS not produced In court anu
couu.el FOR the father said II was inc "c' ''"' u"
uos In ne West, and so could not be prod"c'''
lie fother d,d not know where h" was; w. uT
80 mo vsvwnrd son Of respeclabl" ia''l. wv"
~ had pcnt sis nights AZ home after MS Warr"s''
rto hearing war adjourned until Iuesn"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
.Sujfs and Costumes.
Tea GOtcllS,
GLOTES
For Easter.

Tho largest and best assortment OF Gloves ever
ads 5-bxtton Kid Gloves. tans browns grays
and blacks 80 cts. per pair.
ad batton SUEDE GIGySs 60 i ss per English ar
rois browns modes states, erays and olack' -
iarGie. Jhook Kid Gloves, % cts per par PAIL.
Ladies s-button Mousquetaire sued" ~ ~ os
cts. per par ,; r..l Kid Gloves
9s cts per pair. 49,, c,. =. o,s nor nair
Mems English tan Gloves, - cts per pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
GIANTS READY TO PLAY BALL.
4 STRONG NINE FOR NEw.YoHK- KELLY All
FLINT

The Giants are now ready N take the ned. and
the weather permits the opening game at the Polo
Grounds will be payd ncu "wednesday SIN. Ward does
not propose 10 rush out hi, men thny clad In all kinds
Of weather unless the shnos strongly and rets
the frost on, Of the ground the opening may be
delayed.
Ward has been remarkably successful In SIGNING his
PLAYERS and for this reason New.York q far ahead II
many Of the cuts In this spoct. Ifis
cosy ot the local player belong 10 ne
class known q, hleh.saary men" AMI the brighter rho
baseball svar trouble he generally gives his
mana ger before he viii sign q contfir'.
On paper Nc,York seems u have about the best
which represented this city. NcwYork. until
this year Ia. always been third base Now Tho
team unusually In that respect having In Davis
ana Keccr two young PLAYERS either Of whom
thas place finely The inAcd l. stronger than 1t ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
Shoes.
4 FuU Line

OF Ladies' gray Suede and white glace Kid Oxford
Ties, at $500 per pair.
4 new twin strap, black beaded, Suede Slipper
for ladies.
New things in Misses and Chidrens Slippers
which we will he glad to show.
A full line of Infants red and tan Button
Shoes Also pink and light blue Ankle Ties.
We continue to sell Misses regular $2.25
Button Shoes at $3.50.
For Monday only-Our regular English Enamel
Walking Boots at S4.50; regular price, $3.50.
Also, our regular 100 hand turn, plain
opera toe, French Kid Button Boots. at $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
SILKS AND VELTETS.
Snecial Offers im Ne,c G0ods TO-
MOrrOW.

o..inch extra quality Tussorlinc. with Atone
o,..nd sa,in stripes. 81 cts per yard.
ooi ni inch a-tonc Armure and Peau de Soi" IN
mil seed designs. 20 combinations, Sl.oo per
yard. c,-,; r.ro,.s with 2tope Mock
sw;vcl stripes. 30 combinations Sll0 per yard. ,
a7-nch extra grade Surah, black and colored
grounds with hairlinc stripes, - 70 per YARD or
Two-tonc silk Nevets. in all the newest Color
ings. 81 80, $500 and $3.50 per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
WAISTS.
n Large Assortment IN SUI.
T-...~ II
LaWn and Pe9c0Le.

Ladies' Norfolk pleated Waists, In pink. blun
and heotrope lawn, all Sizes SO cts, instead Of
20 cts
Percale and Saline Waists, light and dark col.
ors, some with Numbered collars and cuffs. "a
cts, instead of Sl.l0.
Percale Waists. ,Serpentine effect in stripes and
polka dots, SO cts. istead OF Sl.29
fy effect. Sl25. instead of Sl.75.
We have the largest line OF Silk Waists in
Brooklyn.
Waists pOlka dots and stripes also Wash Slr
in handsome colors. SO %, instead Of 1928.
so japanese Silk Waists full front. with fine
plcated jabot, blue black and red, S4.4s, instead
of $500
Velvet Boleros, or Zouave Jackets, with gilt and
let trimmings, $2.9s, $50 and S4.9s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
DRESS GOODS.

Our final imuortations for the season Of foreign
drcss materials, including number of the latest
novelty effects in plain and fancy weavcs, at
Sn.cal i6-inch all-wool French CordoISoe in
seasonal lc mixtures, 80 cts. per yard; ordinary
value 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
CARPETS.
WIth our Very Complete Assort-
Meut

o. all qua it e.. from the m dunn priced lngrsins
10 the most luxurious Wiltons and Administers,
we are prepared TO suit all tastes
Administers, 80 TO $500.
Scotch Administers, So IS TO $3.50
Body Brussels 90 cts. TO $l.35.
Tapestry Brussels 80 10 80 cts.
Best Ingrains, IS cts
.Japaneea and Chinese Mattings, fancy, damasxs
red check and white.
Also Cocoa Mattinss. Ollcloths, Linoleums.
Stair Rods and Buttons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
JEWELRY.
Something Entirely NeW.

Just received, large assortment Of Jewelry.
made in SLa Belgium, CONSISTING, sting OF Brooches.
Sterling Silver, two-prong Hair Pins engraved
opemwork tops. large variety Of designs 81 cts
Sterling Silver Hat Pins all new Stc styles F;s Y cts
Genuine Scotch Pebble Brooches, set in sterling
s;lvcr os cts. instead of Sl.75 and Sl.9s.
Misses and Chldrens Sterling Silver Bracelets
FURNISHED with gold, set with GENUINE pesrls trI.
stead of S2.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
ElSTER MILLINERY.
4 Rich Collection Of N0cc"'eS
Just Received.

Paris and London Hats and comets, our own
ELECTION and Importation - oho,,, oo,,r
Intrimmcd Straw Goods in every SHAPE coio'
and braid. .r;d Millinery
paris made Flowers and Foliage. Millinery orha,
80 R"ckIcs and Novelties let trimmings on
';rn Gold and fanny I.accs, Straw Braid. ana
cyrrythinr in the line of materials used by
miliincrs in making their choicest Hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
LACE CURTAINS,
Tess than Cost of Importation

$3.50 and 1878 nottingham Curtains, $2'S So
400 and $3.50 S S;":
$3.50 and $500 S4"S
$500 Tambour Curtains, $3.50
$50 800. an
$1,000 and $500 Tambour Curtains. 5000.
S6.75 and $50 Irish Point Curtains SS'52.
500 00 $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
LACES
At TerU Lou Prices.

Black Silk Bourbon Laces and lnsertines, to
IL inches wide, 10 cts. 10 Sl49 per yard
Black Chantlly Laces, new designs and pretty
effects 10 to 80 cts. per yard.
Fancy Millinery and Dress Trimming Laces,
beaded and Persian effects, at 40 cts. and - cts.
per yard.
Iacrs, plain and net tops, ID to 60 cts per
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
BUG REDUCTIONS.

5000 handmade Turkish Rugs for $593.
s.. 50 India Diadm Rugs for $500,
$025 japanese Rugs, Turkish design "s
S6.9s. ,,., Cam
$3.50 BYZANTINE Rugs, reversible, for So.0o
$3.50 Moquette Rugs for $500.
g. 90 Turkoman Rugs, double faced, for Sl:@
81 so Toxic Rugs. Oriental coloring, for $lI0
81 AS Wool Carriage Mats for SlOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
PICTURE FRAMES.
o. Per Cent. Discount.

An ro.d,. made Picture Frames-a large variety
Of "a, size I'm in Antique oak, white mahogany, OLD
ivory. cream and gold, white and gold, and hness
quality of all gold-at reduction Of ohe-lour'"
Picture Department in the basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
BLACK GOODS.

Our collection of desirable fancy weaves in
Bengalincs, Crepons, Armures, jacquard and
swivel figures cannot he eaualled in either city !;
prices range from - cts. To 81 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
CORSETS.

$50 pairs $. s. Corsets, white and drab. is
to %, regular $2;65 quality, at $l.0s per pair
$50 pairs z. ID. Corsets. genuine whalebone,
at 81. 98 per pair.