davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-09
Bright's Disease of the Kidneys.

Will Pe-ru-na cure Bright's disease OF the
Kidneys? The best answer to TINS ques-
ton that can be made is the testimony Oh
the thousands Of patients who have been
cured by it. A single demonstration OF II
fact is worth many theories concerning 1t.
The following letter is specimen OF what
we are receiving from this class of patients:
"Gilmer, Tex, July IS, 1891; The Peru
ma Drug Manufacturing Company, Column
bus, O.-Gents: AS my medicine has done
me so much good, thought ] would write
to you and tell you about it, you can
publish it if you want to. L bought
eighteen bottles of Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin.
l had Bright's disease and gravel. L owe
my life to Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin. l would
not have lived month longer if it had not
been for your medicine Yours truly,
II c. MCCULLOUGH"
All persons desiring further details as
to the above cure, are requested to write
Mr.. Mccullough, who will cheerfuily
answer all letters of inquiry. There is no
form of kidney or urinary disease for which
Pe-ru-na is not a reliable remedy. Gravel,
catarrh of the bladder, diabetes, pain or
weakness in the back or hips, dropsy, puff
finess of the face or feet, smartlng scaldlnS,
or scantiness are all durable by He-ru-na L.
This remedy can be obtained at most drug
stores. In all cases where there is also
constipation or irregularity of the bowels,
Man-a-lin should be taken in addition to Pc
ru-na.
A new publication on diseases of the kid
neys and all kindred ailments sent free by
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com
Dany Columbus, o.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-09

had Quoted down ana that there would be
no more trouble Grggs and Rutherford
were bad negroes here. All ten of the men
are desperate and are closely watched all
the time They are the worst in the camp.
The prisoners get powder and dynamite
for blasting purposes. Each convict is re.
CURED to get out Il certain amount of coal
each day and when his tasl, is finished he
can amuse himself as he pleases for the
to mine their task by or = O'Clock in the
afternoon and they can DO extra work for
which they get extra pay or they can sleep
if they desire. Some of them employ Their
time in connecting plots to escape and in
digging out. A few months ago several
prisoners dug out and got away.
One Convict Dies.
John G. Williams one Of the convicts who
was shot at Cole City Wednesday, is dead
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-09
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Desperate Attempt Of Convicts at Cole City
to Get Away.


to Get Away.
Cole City. Ga, May 4.-(Special.) lien
of the most desperate conylctS III the Co!e
City camp made daring attempt to escape
this morning, and but for the bravery ana
GOODNESS of the guards, would in all proba-
bi!ity, have succeeded. The gang was led
by a desperate negro named Johnson, who
was sent up from Fulton county for a
long term for burglary, and who was
severely. if not mortally, wounded IN the
fight In some way, the convicts secured
some old gaspipe which they converted INTO
guns by plugging up one end securely.
A fuse WAS substituted for trigger, ano
the guns We're loaded with anything that
was calculated to kill. This morning,
when the convicts We're being moved to the
works, the ten who had the dangerous
weapons suddenly made break, ana.
when called upon to halt, fired. The break
was sudden and unexpected, and, but Tor
the GOODNESS and bravery of the guards,
would have been successful. The guards
returned the fire. and, after several shots,
the conyicts were subdued. In the hight
johnson and four or five other conVlcts
were wounded, and it Is thought Johnson $
wounds will result III his dcatn; Two Qd
the guards were hurt, one OF them quite
badly The cOnyicts were subdued, ana IN
tclIigence of the affair was sent to the
governor.
Five Were Shot.
The excitement at Cole City over the at
tempt Oh tire cOlNlttS W sap 'iN'
quickly. Ten of the most desperate men IN
the camp laid their plans carefully to get
away. but did not quite succeed. 1heV
were armed. and for few minutes the pat
tie was hot but the guards had SUPERIOR
arms and the convcts were imprisoned IN
q mine and there was nothing for them TO
do but to surrender or be starved out
Nmlams may die. He IS from decatur
county and was sent up for life for muir
der. rn
II Roouemore, white, rape; sent from
Houston county for twenty years, slightly
on the nose by the explosion of his own
gun. - ,t,
J. r. DeLaushter. an express robbeTI
from Savannah. escaped without Wound!
John Il. pruIl, of Washington county,
was shot through the thigh and was slight
" wounded in the left hand.
Sam Merritt was shot through the arm
but not seriously hurt. He IS colofed and
from Decatur county, and is III for twenty
years for burglary.
John pittman, colered. was shot through
thr shoulder and arm; not seriously wound
cd He IS in from Spaldng county Tor
twentv-three years for burglary.
r. NJ. Swain. white; Wilson Palmer,
Write: Jofn rutherford and John Griggs,
negroes. escaped without any wounds.
Rutherford al.d Griggs are both from
Fulton and are serving life terms for muir
der.
Rutherford was convicted originally of
burglary but was in the riot two years ago
and killed one of the guards He was
tried and sentenced for life. Palmer's case
is similar.
Captain Reese wrote that the excitement
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-09

Thirty-fve Buildings Burned Their Last
Tuesday Night.

Louisville Ky, May IA fire broke out
in the Power building great slX-story
structure on Third street near Green, short
ly before midnight, destroyed and damaged
thirty-hve buildings, causing loss OF be-
tween 100000 and $4OO,OUO.
The plant of the Louisville Steam and
Electric Motor Power Company, is one OF
the largest plants in the country and space
in it is rented to small and large manutac-
turers, The fire broke out i'll the depart
ment of the power company on the fourth
floor, but the origin is unknown. The big
building was soon ablaze on every floor and
soon fell in, crushing adjoining buildings
and also the office of The Christian Obsery-
er across the street.
The fire then spread east to an alley and
then to Green street. The huge livery sta-
BILE of e. l. Everson & Co., caught next.
and here was n battle royal with twenty
fire companies at work.
At 1 o'clock the flames were under con-
troll, but still dangerous. Roofs We're ablaze
for blocks around, and the office building of
the Louisville Water Company, with valu-
able books and papers seemed doomed, but
was saved after hard work. Two fireman.
one named Kessler the other name I'M
known, were injured by a falling wall. and
Aerial truck No. 8 smashed to splinters.
The offices of the Frankfort Lottery Com
pany were damaged by water. With the
exception of the power building the struc-
lures destroyed and damaged were two and
three stories high and were not very valu-
able The greatest losses are:
Louisville Steam and Electric Motor Pow
er Company. building and plant, $15OOOO,
insurance $65,OO0 Ryan. painter, $4,000:
Louisville Lithograph Company $4,000.
and the tenants of the power building
whose losses aggregated $115,000 In
surance unknown.
"A Childrens' Home Burned.
Burlington, Vt, May 3.-The home for
IpStituta oh iiurpI,' two mies South IF th;C
city. was burned last night. The inmates
seyenty-one children. We're all rescued The
building was four-story brick, with adli-
tons supposed to be freproof. Loss about
n
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-09

Charleston, S. c., May 4.-The election
for the Episcopacy in the diocesan convell-
ton today turned out contrary to expecta-
tons to be almost entirely one sided.
General Ellison Capers, the new assist
ant bishop of the diocese, was born in
Charleston and is a son of the late Bishop
Capcrs. He received his early education
at the Methodist high school at Cokesbury
in Abbeville county. He was graduated
from the Citadel academy in November.
1857, and after his graduation he accepted
the position of assistant instructor at
the Citadel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
CITHERED About TOWN.

F. G. Moore. W. J. Fryer and W. II. Hazard were
oppolncd by Mayor Eoody Yesterday TO confer WIN
buildings Commissioner Rulan in regard to revision
Of the building laws Of the Ci;y. Mr. Moore J. pr'"f
dent OF the Continental Insurance Company MI
rrvor aided In revising the binding laws Of Now-iofk
and served Oh the Governor commission l" T'Ni'
the binding laws outside of Ncw-fork 'Hy' Mr.
ozzord is builder Of long experience. and Is pr"Sl
dent Of the Fulton Bank
The motion for alinony and counsel zee VI 'l'
sui, OF Colonel ". L. Sim for the annulmrhi o. MS
marriage n Mrs. Tanner Sim was ADJOURNED N'
terdav until March a.
Judrc Clement mas refused to give II decree a'n"'R
tbe marriage Of Mrs Mary Papazian to Joseph rap"
,,or which She claimed was performed when Si'
vas under durcss and blindfOlded In Iiarpop'' h"'
eight wears ago. on the ground Of Insufficient e'lu''c''
a. tho husband VIZ rot produced In court ~
toctives searched for him. and hav" failed 10 hu nun
n the places he formerly lived at In Bro'hIN" anu
whore he worked in New-iorS.
third mounted squad Of police went into comInS'
sion Yesterday In IS attach" to the seventeen, I
,4nct In the Twcny-syth Ward sergeant ~
Rcimel. * In command tn" Ponce 'ohhlN'''",'
wants n force of fifty mounted police for service III
emergencies.
An order was granted In the supreme Court S'S'i
A., b.. Iudrc Cullen 10 compel the State Lunacy 'oih
= in,e,s IN sh W cause why The 5 en- toN'r 'eh1
t., mo Kings County Hospital for III" ln'an' no" III
vopue caan not be changed Ehnrr con''oi va.
given last year 10 the menlcai
a., no, M, worked satisfactorily, and the 'ohmN-
oors Of Charities and Corrections desire TO regain
49, ,,o,ror NJ confirming rejecting the appointments
of the superintendent M
Supervisor Large Knke VIII mol r ,''r nn.
ia certificate OF County Auditor hci'i' W.
| cle,1ng that 1t does not conio''" " Wv a.,
esq.,, no must audit bills rs his predecessors oiI
The sui, Of william c. De Nit eNOorpo'"" w.,
-, 81, rocovcr a fee Of 10000 as counsel lor
,ho county in n suit to determine tn" V"'u''s VI Wv.
| issue OF bonds has been ocsu" 49, t,,opdlv
go, Adams. The proceeding is OF ilehu'y
character .,o
In fine suit of James VI. Winter 10 recover F' w.
ooo from the Union Ferry Company as ".'""s
ncryonal INJURIES the jury returned 'cfo''' ""'''
| ing $3.50 yesterday.
An organ concert was given uno'r .no ,r'n.,n voe.
c.or,.s " Morse. organist in Plymouth CnnFcn, Y'o
oh"r'e' d ir' solos were sung by Miss Anne
Vilqon OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
WHY SHE WANTS 4 DIVORCE.

motion was made In the city Court before Judg"
Clement Yesterday for bill OF particular, In the suit
for limited divorce begun by Mrs. Nay NJ swakey
,guln,t Captain FRANKLIN u. >waZcy. He was for
,nrlv an officer I'm the Attn Regiment ana is now
manager Of ia" United shirt and Collar Company Of
roltlmor. and 10 connected with y Maryland reg
ment Mrs Swazcy seeks separation on the grou4d
~, cruol,v She was married on April ID. 1857, ana
,llegcs that her husband has failed to care Tor hrr
nrnnrry and has neglected her ever Sine" mat iime.
M ascrts that he has failed 10 pr1v!d" medical al
.ndouc, for her and she became sick bg his neglect
f,on JuIy :, TO september II. 1901. when Sh" LETT
him He dill not take her ont for walk or 10 ahN
MAC. a. amusement or instruction. and he remained
away from home until midnight five nights IN 'hc
rroel, ,.bc was left alone by him In strange city
with only her infant daughter for company. Inc
s,,lt ~ this neglect and cruelty was that her weight
decreased from H. 20 90 pounds IN "h
,.,chs In hor drlicntc health h" compelled her 10
IL on with her bed in dIaught. and when Sh" S"ih
Frank I will take my death OF cold sleeping IN
,I,,, dr,ucht.~ he replied Il don't ear" - II
,,, do. am gong to have the bed In the draneht''
Ito celled her, she asserts. - foo' anu
- . v,s a $500 foc - marry you,' ana ." !
t,H Won would get a divorce from me- ,,,
W. mol for (iItain >vaY'N ~'lln lnii ~, Dh""f
IT,, fntbrr.inlaw for his family troubles lll' VIE
~ H., I'm baltimore against hIs wish and refused
.o,,rr ia him lie needed hi 81 plitcuiaFs 10
sn,rno his answer III" motion was d'hi"d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19


10 represent the twentieth "aTu' '"d "VO'e
Mason 10 r, present the seventeenth Ward Iae TACT
&C.,. ,t a., -. 80. ,, ,.,,,,.rlv ,.trt,d diI not
'""' Wv ~ Ia" vas "'' P''p ~ .,,,,,,
de- roy is force. II Is probable lNal the IW""l'''
W.,.d d,clte. vii, Xau!atp Mr.. Elliott elect
49,. d.. tt ,.,u,,,,, , ,,. ,>c,u,iv. com.
'' ''' / '
miticc ctnnO b. lmIciehed
A. Il recent mr,ti- "a IO,iml.tlr II niriX had this
f., - -. 80, t,o 80, OIL. I. ,,i r,ci.i,i... of po.tma. .r
- - " ~ ~ ~ -
WannmaA".' Although J." "as 10. our years len
tie tarvct II those who NJ he ldnpoon' am cdrooh
o., DO. In., au e. .al,, &C., ,h. Ui tac IA" :
cic. ut .c.,., ui thr iu,t once department tni,
,o.nt.y lia, Yer >ern ana la, brought to pI>,.l
- r,l,. Tie Lu.u,s> p,,tr.i:Ion. administrative skin
.ru ..N..ufy. resource which A - atty ~, Del, u
oVc,rou. In. ,ncrG-t,d ana cioeg,I bur,iIcu. CON
aiuon, whicn ufniro-a it,
Inc. ur,q oi an. reduction Of t!r number ui Eriso
Vrii>,,,. ,roNiG,d lor IS ti,. bill NOM b"ior IN"
Ter. stature. wa, never more q arnt than last Wh.
l t,,,q g; twenty uu,i,r, ia,i to m ct last month.
N!.u the regular needing for this month ,und
Oh VI, ulaV only hall Il d,z,n W re present despite the
.ri tia Emporium iu,n.,, va, awaiting t,,l,action.
/ sn,riul rn,cfin- wa, called Tor FRIDAY and by
,il t,nm.,,,, n, ,i,,t trustees vrr,. present 1T
u t,.r for ,.,r,',nC \nobnr had telrphonrd that he
~ INV hon Ina. ,'l.r,rour WA. mn 10 uSo
,6 vi VI , , |;' o 'n randy and controllers Myers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
HANDKERCHIEFS.
ErfraOrdinary offers.

Choioe stylos and neat patterns-al perfece
goods. no seconds ~
70 IL cts each: regular prices. II and 20 cts
200 dozen white and colored Embroldered
II1ndkcrchicfs, |, cts. each regular prices, %
375 dozen white and coorrd Embroidered Hand
l,rrchlefs. % cts each regular prices, 80 and -
cts -, ,.,,, H.,
,erchiefs. % cts each regular prices, 80 to 90
$50 dozen Chillrcn's printed and plain white
ITrmstitchod and Embroidered llandherchleIs. D,
10 and 10 cts. each. W,
ladies' all silk Initial and Embroidered Hand
l,crchipfs, 10 cts: were 3s cts q,
odds and ends Of Ladies' and Mems lianiker-
chiefs, silk and linen. p cts; were 40 CTS 10
81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
ST.IYIONERX.
Special safe Of3,OOO BOCes Finest
Om0iity Writing Paper,

Commercial. Cctayo AMI Billet. in Minuet At Z,
tique. Standard Linen, Nellum, Bond, 80 10
White Plated Antique. Kid Finish White ana
Blue Parisrnne Real Irish Linen. Quadrilie ana
Irdgcr-coors emerald cream. azure. royal pnr-
pie blue and cafc-reGrlar prices. 90. 80. %,
20 60 and 80 cts. sale price, all at ~ CTS;
per box of 100 sheets. Envelopes TO natch al
papers. CTS. per package" .,
Also | 100 boxes. confirming "a sheets ana "a
EnvcloIpS each. assorted fancy and plain papers,
all new stylcs-regular prices 80 and 40 cts
AZ o rtS. per box.
Combination Pads envelope ard paper in one
piece. kid finish. 70 cts regular price. ~ CTS;
An asserted lot of fine Calf Leather. Russia ana
Grain Leather Memorandum. Address. Engage
ment, Shopping and Daily Note Books, 10 cts.
each regular prices. 20. IS and 80 CTS.
Diaries in Russia Leather, Cloth. Canvas ana
Grain Leather
- cts. instead Of % rts.
II cts instead Of % cts
10 rts instead of 20 cts
~ cts.. instead Of 40 cts.
E,terhrooks, Cillotts and Spenceran Pens,
cts per dozen.
Ctaforcl's Ink. oz. hotties cts
Long harred Seals. all initials, 7 cts: regular
Tccoett's White Clue 10 OF. bottles. Z cts.
Fine quality onamcllcd finish Playing CARDS.
all perfect, cts. per pack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.
PUBLIC MEN AND AFFAIRS
4 VETERAN EDITORS C,REEE-REpUBLCAN IL
ORGANIZATIONS STILL DISCUSSED

NIAEfAN EDITORS tAREEk-EEpC Joan II
ORGANIZATIONS STILL DISCUSSED
y dinner will BE- given on saturday evening Of this
week 10y the sLiH Il The Brooklyn Time" TO the
edhoflrcEn"f. Bernard Peter. vino has been con
h'cicd with that cwspapcr lpr quarter Of century.
ana has mad" II the representative Republican exp
ncnt. not only Il the Eastern District. whr ii l.
published, bat u the cnlir. city. IN III history o.
hr press OF bro nlyn th" name, OF two men -i'd gt
III marked maurcr from the forciblr imIr.~, Clcy
put upon lEo j,urnal, with which tl"y have been
Identified. tn ma knac!la practically mad tn"
brooklyn Eagle" the power At ha, been in Democratic
and independent, politics by the vgOr VI the editorial
page. which he controlled. ard the dircctEes, &, the
policy he enforced Ter the paper. What Nh kE-,i a
did for " The Eagle Bernard Peter has done l1r
The Times" which is second only to The Eagle" r.
age, and Is the oldest Republican newspaper on Lou-
Island. II l. Row in il forty hfth year, AMI wI-
founded The Williamsburg Tine" WHEN "a
city u Williamsburg bOttcd from the map by al
ncAaion 10 brooklyn, In 1-5i, the name o. the new,
paper was changed b. H. present dr,icnaiion tn"
paper founded by the late George g. Bennett. ~
l54-. In 1855 he hi half interest In ii 70 Mr..
Peters, who secured The rest Of the property In 80
and has directed its policy ever sine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

for the cruisers. Pipes are made ruhhSs y,
sIye ION, IL inch In diameter to IS inches. siees
tr1sswok and work also done In this shop. a.
Tie largest castings made In the yara. Win 1e
exception OF some tools. were the cylinders ior ,4e
Cincinnati and Raleigh the last OF which was cast q
Few months ago. sixteen az these immense cyhrrsIS
vas In" biggest lob ever undertaken In the YARD the
weight ~ tho low pressure Cylinders hh',n'u .nns
II 800 pounds. Another job OF som" inipD'l. ,
riicr "a done hcr, was tho casting 81 the crabs
which arc under the fOuI corners ~ the base OF ,he
obelsk in Central Park. Tho workmcn ~ the lou"u,y
arc NJ present engaged I'm casting the blades Tor me
nropellers for The two crnSrrs. The monidihH SnoP
i under the forcmarShip Of William r. Forbes VINO
was first emnlnvcd there during tho t1vl war anu
,hen went into active service In tho defence 81 INC
rnion lie has been there continuously Tor the last
twenty wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

The Atlantic Yacht Club on Monday h'id H. amman
meeting N the Hotel ~. George ana ei"c'cd I'M '"'
lowing officers: Commodore, David Hahh'' N''-'""
moiore. Th.Lp G.. sanford rear c"hlho"o''' Wv
~ r.ahon s.crtory q, orge H. Church: treasurer.
II Z, w,nthrincIam mcasurer II. J. GiliOw tiu'c'''
! T. Howcn Edwin j.. Iavcns w. W.. krhN%,i; >:
Rogers Maxwell Thomas l.. Arnold ana 'Hih'1, W.
membership committee. J. &. SceN. Edinuhu Ii'h anu
f.. :. Bergca. ,o.,.on ,yo,, t,lrI of
The members Of the knlck"rbocker ll,In lIni -.
Elathush closed the previous 70 L'il ""l q
concert and dance last Tuesday evening Ia" oiup
house was packed TO the doors by the m'ilDis ,,
I, i,,o. and families also many guests from iI""hN
and New York who thoroughly "nloycd inc concert
nrcpared ly the Entertainment committee "h'h COZ,
XIX Of George W. Maynard, II. b. Davenport ana J.
H. Case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
Az ANNEXATION ELL.

The introduction OF the bill to annex New, IT,.
to the city the Twenty-nln'h ward ny ,,o
NcCsrtv although supervisor Furgucson and W"
6her Democratic onHce.hohers In rhe town reuscn 10
approve 1t, Is regarded as significant OF an in'eh"o"
on TIN part OF the Democratic leaders In the Guy :.
annex the town. In this connection 1t Is anho"''e,u
thst ex;Rcgister Hugh Mclaughlin has oeco,,'e ~.
owner Of eligbly situated lots In so"t' pen,O
hHyst. at Twenty second and Cropsey ayes" 'n ac"
vuecls and has had plans drawn Tor hne s'' I'm
Aeus. aud contract for its Spnstrucuon has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
v.cc,P dLTNyiE MEET

reunion Of the associate alumnae ana u, cn %,
., tho stndon,s' AID society Of Na'sar ''ii'.
ra. held at NO 24I Clntonave. The nome u 'n,'
Ch.r,os VI. Pratt yesterday. IDcr' WIS " '''
tendance. including many wcEknowh prop'' pa,,
e"o"''' 40, vre Trnman j. Backus. the Rev.
t"'" "a, ! = Dchrcnds. Mr.. and Mrs. ". D.
-, ,n,nson Mr. and Mrs Frank l. Rabbit Mr., al"
Ih'"paV" co,,,er the Rev DR.. and Mrs A. j.
a's' Ne and Mrs. George rrcntiss, Mr. ana MIS-
W W. Rossi,cr and Mr.. and Mrs Duncan D. r"'"'r
~, Addresses were made by Prrslncm. D. ": foer
Mrs Helen II. IacRi-' Miss IT, W. ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
ClOAKS AND JACKETS.
Our Entire Stock of Winter Garments
Aqain Reduced 10 Clear.

Blacl, Diagonal Cheviot Jackets, silk soutache,
button seams. bound and stitched with Six, re-
du"ed to 50 %. IN
Black Iwilled Cieviot Top Coats. fancy Six
buttons, reduced TO $40
Hack Melton Cloth Box Coats, tailor bound
and finished. n0tchcd collar reduced 10 $500.
Imported scotch Chevot Top Goats, navy an1
Hack, with horr buttons also Imported Black
Diagonal Coats. hard finish, fancy covered Dut
tons reduced To $50.
lay Diagonal Coats. half silk lined, lap
pockets, pearl battons and silk bound, tailor
tini. he'd, reduced 90 :; 50.
Black AstrachaL trimmed Box Coats. keeIcr
Coats and Walkin- Coats, reduced to $500, $3.50,
$1,000.
Black Velvet Plush Wraps very handsome and
stylish garments made in the best manner
Reduced from $500 70 Sle!j
Re- luccd from $3.50 to S?4.j.
Reduced from $3.50 10 S29Ij.
Reduced from $3.50 to S3ji5.
Reduced from $3.50 10 S3?ij.
Reduced from $3.50 10 S4915.
4 sn,cia LOT Of lhroc-nuarter Goats. in llghc-
colorcd cloths medium heavy-weight, $40 80 each
wcro S?4,5 to $3.50: and S2i.50. were SS4.6e
to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
SHOES.
SDpcinI REDUCTIONS for Monday,
on as LOng as the Goods Last.
SHOES.

Ladies' Mat Kid Button Boots, patent leather
tin. pointed Piccadly last, regular 81 90 goods,
ladies', Enamel Button Boots. handscwed,
pointed toe. regular So 30 goods, $40 per pair.
ladies Patent Leather Butcher Boots. hand
scwed. regular SO 80 goods, ~ 30 per PAIR.
odics' French Kid, hand made Button D)ots,
patent leather tip opera toe, regular 81 90 goods,
81 90 per pair. .., ,.,
ladies' 10th Top, patent leather foxe1 boots,
opera toe and tip, regular - oo soods' - % per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
o y.rr PASSED WORTHLESS CHECKS

mon who said that MS name wa' '"lo"e, ",mo,
Inv, porter and that he lived at NO. 20 'oi'"i"o'
:, e. wanted by the brooklyn police LOT pa,a a,
worthless check on g. l. To'teh' eo s ses and Il
Nv dawn on the Amsterdam rank Of New n"'~
rns man Is supposed be nvcvG ID IN 9n mani pe ayI
tonable tr ans Himself us collector for IT, a. J"
benefit fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

''aue "ith Daniel Ryan. The plans for the house
" o' pre'ehous wooden structure, 40 by 30 feet,
III te prevailing Queen Anne style OF architecture In
behSohhuiSt The site Is close TO and overlooking
nravcsend Bay. II IS possible that II Mr. MCLAUGHLIN
utu MS family like their new home wei enough
tney may give up their city house in RcmSen.St and
IVc IN bensonh,rst all the time after it made part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
.JEWELRY.

An assorted lot Of open work and plain Real
Tortoise Shell Hair Pins. 30 cts. each.
An assorted lot OF imported Brooches. regular
So 80 and % Ct goods all AT p eta each.
Imported Imitation Shell, Cpen-work Dagger
Hair Pins. 10 cts.
sterling Silver Hair Pins. richly chased go cts
Sterling Silver Necklaces, with diamond cut
silver heart IS cts.