davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23
SHORT AND SWEET.

TALK about women being flighty, Look at banl, cashiers.
 LANTERN jaw does not always give light to the countenancc.
 TAKE care of the poor Indian and the poor Indian will take hair of you.
 AN Ohio girl has four eyes. Her crit iciSms on bonnets are said to be worth hearing.
 Is spite of their proverbial slow ness. telegraph messengers go about with great deal of dispatch.
 THE man that cheers, but not in ebriates, may be handy at political meetings to take the other fellow home.-TcEas Siftings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23
Another Cut.

I desire to inform the public that another reduction on rates to the Worlds Fair has been made over the $. P. lines. Round trip tickets are now on sale from Benson to Chicago and return for $65.55, good returning until Nov. 18th.
 also have thirty day round trip rate to Kansas City, Atchison, Leav- enworth or St. Joseph, Of $55.10.
 The N. M. & A. have also made a reduction of 10 per cent on round trip tickets to local points, limit ol same is 90 days. All questions cheer. fully answered.
 F. s. WEBSTER, Agent. June IF, lS9s. Benson, A. T.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23
Killed in Mexico.

A Mexican whs has horse ranch below the line in Sonora near the ranch ot LII. Slaughter, brought word from there yesterday of the killing of Lorenzo Paco by man named Ca machi. Paco was known in Tomb stone and Bi>bee. having resided in both places at different times.
 The two men had been at outs with each other for several years. PacO left Bisbee A few days ago, and reach ing the mescal ranch, imbIbed freely and soon was in fighting humor Coming across Camachi in an opeh field and uttering imprecations upon his head, he drew his pistol and pro ceeded 10 blaze away. Camachi was unarmed. but did not run. He simply approached kIs would be slayer, and at an opportune momen; rasheJ upon him. X fearful struggle took place for possession of the weapon. Peco fought like q tiger but Camachi was too much for him. He wrestei the weapon from him and sho. Paco through the heart.
 Camachi was arrested and taken to krispe, where he Is awaiting trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

RCssIA produces 11,G40 barrels of petroleum daily.
 AMERICA manufactures nine-tenths of all the rubber goods used in the world.
 IN the world there are 51 600 brew cries, nearly 26,0O0 of them being in Germany.
 TIE most extensive and celebrated salt mine in the world is at WieIiczka, nine miles from Cracow. in Galicia. province of Austria-Hungary. It has been worked continuously for 600 years. The mass of salt is calculated to be 800 miles long, 20 miles broad and 1900 feet thick.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23
THE FIRST.

TIE first volunteer regiment was en- rolled in ITS.
 TIE first steamer built in England appeared in 1915.
 TIE first licensed public house was established in 1852.
 TIE first surname was adopted in the reign of Edward the Confessor.
 THE first books were bound by At talus, king of Pergamus. in 19s B. c.
 THE first spectacles were made by Alexander del Spina about the year l2s5.
 TIE first typewriter ever made ap- peared in l7l4, the work of Henry Mills.
 THE first public library was estab- ished in Athens by Pisistratus about 5iO F. C.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23

Mary Warner, the SIX year old daughter Of Chas. Warner, fell from one of the tanks at the Girard mill yesterday and was seriously cut about the head and face. The little un!or- tunate suffers intensely, and it will be q long time before she will have re- covered entirely from the effects oi her fall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23

Tke display of fireworks last night before the meeting at Schiefelin hall was presided over by Henry Cook. who with several assistants kent the heavens aglow with colored fire for over an hour The balance which was left over unexpended from the Weaver celebration furnished the sinews for this branch of the patriot ism.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23

Hugh CUnlon came in from the Sulphur Spring valley yesterday. H. reports A running river or water in the valley. ". B. Taylor's hou.e has oHt foo. oi water running through il, which is but one illustration of the unpleasant side of the story.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23
OFFICIAL. REPORT.
Of the Board. of supervisors of
 Cochise County.
July l9, 1893.

July l9, 1893.
 s o'clock a. m. Board of equalization met pursuant to adjournment. Present-Chairman James Reilly snd Supervisor G. ". Bryan. Assessor J. J. Patton was in attend ance.
 Board was engaged in equalization of assessment for year 1893. At F m. board took recess to l o'clock P. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23

w. R. Jackson, one of the propriet- ors Of the merry-go-round, returned today from Wilcox upon the receipt of telegram from Tombstone an- nouncing the birth Of a daughter to the Jackson household.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23

A Phoenix mule has given birth to a colt. This is another evidence of the wonderful climate of that part of our territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23

Mrs. L. c. Hughes, on behalf of the w. c. T. |. of Tucson. has presented the hospital at the Yuma penitentiary with three cushioned rocking oh air. {. which are most acceptable.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23

A rich strike on the Arizona Queen mine in t'is di-;ric, is reported. A two foot vein 6i $iO0 ore is the size Of it, and over one half of i, is god.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23

From the San Bernardino ranch word comes that the whole country is Hooded with water. Rains occur daily and the grass is growing rapidly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23

Harry Bissell, q well known citizen of Phoenix, committed suicide yester day by taking poison. He leaves a wife and two unmarried daughter. in San Francisco. No cause IS assigned for the rash act.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23
H@T---r- E5 Az zzaGs tsaEi

= L'-:'".-"'S Experience CitS
 IiUo,i's SGrSGpGrii{d.
 "l an !i,uccr in this county, haviG: tgg.. l.rs 3l yea-s Your years REQ ny li:tls son l-.c.y became blood poisoned by mpurs Y.:ls in yac.,.r4t'Ca- E.s srai swc!.cd tcrr.- r,.', chasing great sony; r..ysie!Gr- sTid tAe am I7:.5t bc auirL.atci, and even thcn his :ceorery world hs doEbtiul Ous day read sl3:t s t.o0d ruriit5, ncv to me and a, J-ri .sc'i to !ca-H t5at is w&s rrc. ssci by c. L ..1ol. with whom used to 20 10 school in :ac.-ce, VI. l decided to have my Icy try --oois sarsaiGri.l4. and was much r-a.icci s-.s:: i: sse.acd b Eei? iiIa. lie con.ia-si 'n rrHv Ao;;er as we gave him the sG-ssPa- !-.a, and hcyins u'ad sho.,ics is now eu;.re'J c--cL AS !I31i's sa-sr: -filla las acccr.ls niis'lclsG.h wor.le-i.l fssrl,s, I rccc-rraet. [: .. possibly can." JE"JEB Y. SLLz.,A Ulier Lac, Lac Co.,. Cal!
 I,.s Ci:g 7'rcasur-r
 0' I0won 3fe,s.. s1vs: "Tha ato-, tg ,-o7, i--F f..'.. ..'7 5r 3"sr ~. --.''::1 ..-nirei. " so -.tl '1 '-..t.. % ., . e.. l-ln..ra 1f i.'fs S.--,er.ari. 20 s'-,' ty ss- .t.f. z. l. Il -'S Y ... --a e,u ,i.' -;--i --t- cf ,,s r.r~, . .l''a H-.-= i- N-.- .'H..'--'.," Na:. L a--..s.i.-';' C..' i.v-s's-c7, i-or.l.i. .!.t7.
 Hooc'e Sarco-:..:s::.!o s''t. .-a.-''s ', ,iy f.- = ,'-r---~. .F e. l. !.'SD a oS-, 4 .3..,,- ... .,e.
 icGDos73 C1o Dc:..s
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23

Wolcott bought several hundred pounds of peaches and apples today and the first watermelons of the sea- son. They were raised on the river.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23

Sid Andrews left today for his home at Granbury, Texas. lie will return to Tombstone, when the clouds roll by,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23

The family of Maurice Foley re- turned to Tombstone today aftel several weeks absence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23
I n,c1ocly n m

o'clock p. m. Same members and assessor pres ent.
 + E. Austin, Tombstone, Frank Ryan agent assessment reduced on improvements on lot l6 block IT. Sl00; lot If block 32-S50; lots 22-23 block V s2j; improvements on same -S25.
 Mrs. M. R. Berry, assessment re-
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23

Three-quarters of an inch Of rain fell yesterday at the Huachuca reser- voir.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23

July go, 1893.

o'clock am, Board of Supervisors met pursuant 10 adjournment.
 Present. Chairman James Reilly and Supervisor Bryan; absent, Super visor Perkins.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 The following bills were examined and acted upon:
 G w Huse, care of indigent
 sick. .SI6J "A Fred Herrera, interpreting e. 20 % w T Showers, servicos. s. 1 % c F. Frederick, iron and labor. IS % A N Gray, freight. t........... 9 Hop, Chinaman, interpreting ? co Max Gavito 46 % Martin VeIion. constable fees. 3 50 P B Warnekros, assigned claim
 and indigents ts........ 105 D On motioa unanimously ordered to take a recess to 1p. m. this day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23

Ladies are especially invited to b present at Schieffehn Hall tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23
Tobac-o User. smile Somc,im.

Tobacco Users Smile Sometimes When told that tobacco hurts them; their wives never do, because shatter- ed nerves. weak eyes, chronic catarrh and lost manhood tells the story. If yourbusband uses tobacco you want him to quit. Post yourself about No
 to-bac, the wonderful, harmless, guar anteed tobacco habit cure, by sending for our little book titled Don't To- bacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away" mailed free. Drug stores gem orally Sell No-to-bac. THE STERLING
 REMEDY Co. Indiana Mineral Springs. Indiana. I'm
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23

J. H. Norton, Phoenix, is registered at the San Jose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23

From FriddPs Daily.
 R. W. Wood will be home tomor- row.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23

Without doubt Simmons Liver Regulator viii cure you. It has cured thousands. IT
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23

There was no mail today from either cast or west.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23

July l9, 1893.
 9o'clock 6. m. Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment.
 Present-Chairman Reilly and Su- pervisor Bryan; absent, Perkins. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 On motion the following claims wye allowed and warrants on treasury .o. ke-ed drawn for the amounts:
 EyPESss FUND. Bancroft & Co.,, blanks. 27 50 NV Walsh, feeding prisoners. 262 10 c H & T Co. supplies. F 30 AB Staniger er... 9 % Andrew Gallego, interpreting 4 GO R Tribolet Geo H Pitts, supplies to indi- gents ............... g Go John K Lyon, ' lion scalps-. I75 % Jos Hoefer, juror fees =. P 90
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23
From Thursday's Daily.

Free silver at schiefelin Hall to. n'ght.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23

Lots , 3 4 : 6 : and 24 blk % 40 % s. E. Taylor, assessment reduced on
 lot I3 block 32-sI00; Improvements reduced-Sl00 furniture raised--SloO.
 By unanimous vote board took re- oC5s ;o 9 o'clock a. m. July 20, 1893.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23

l o'clock p. m. Same members present. The following pills were examined and acted upon: J " Wright, justice fees. .... $50 40 A Ii Emanuel, clerk fees; dis allowed James Woods, labor. . , 50 Frank Wolcott, supplies. ...... 13 co T P Cowan, constable fees.... 2l O5 On unanimous vote board adjourn ed to 9 a. m. July 2l, 1893. Approved JAMES REILLY,
 Chairman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23

, o'clock p. m. Same members and assessor present. M Headspeth, peace officer SIG so By unanimous vote board adjourned to o'clock A. m., July 20, 1893. Approved
 JAMES REILLY,
 Chairman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23

JuiN ~, loJo.
 9 9o'clock a. m. Board of Equalization met pursuant to adjournment. Present-Chairman Reilly and Su- pervisor Bryan; absent Perkins. Assessor J. J. Patton was in attend ance. Board took recess to P. m. this day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-23

A. WENTWORTH,
 Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
NEVIS FROM THE ARMORIES.
ENTERTAINMENTS OF CoMPANIES-THE 1iTHs |
AMBULANCE CORPS.

ENTERTAINMENTS OF CoMPANIES-THE IiTH's
AMBULANCE CORPS.
The 18th Regiment sent twenty ambu-
lance class before the Examining Board and thirteen
successful. The regiment Is proud OF this record
for last year i; had ambulance corps men at all.
Company {, Odd Regiment, gave an entertainment
on Monday evening. which was largely attended by
the veterans who held meeting aftcrward and elected
the following officers President. John J. Norris, vice
president, Ezra De Forest: secretary. George Cox.
jr.: treasurer. John \. Turner; executive committee.
frederick Boescn. o. W. Marvin and Finday Slckrit.
\ wheeling section has been organized ia the I'D
Regiment Athletic Association. The officers
President, George A. Wingate: ccprcsident. II. L.
Dawson financial secretary. Harold bunker; record
Ing secretary, A. q. sherwood.
First Lieutenant X. Il. Constantine, OF Company
II. 18Th Regiment. on Monday nigh, passed III"
Brigade Examining Board for captain Of Company f.;
second Lieutenant Frederick A. Wells, OF Company
b. ed Regiment for first lieutenant of the company,
charles X. Gcrould. for second lieutenant Of Com
pany g. 17th Regiment: Corporal BransOn. for second
lieutenant Of Company X. 47th Regiment. and Alfred
f. steers for inspector Of rife practice Of the 18Th
Regiment, also passed the Examining Board
Tho I4h Regiment has appropriated $1,000 TO
uniform its band.
Corporal ". II. o. Greene has been selected as
candidate for second lieutenant In Company D. 1ith
Regiment.
Company q, 18Th Regiment gave its annual enter
ainmcnt and reception at Avon Hall on Friday even
ing. The committee III charge consisted of sergeant
James H. Batoman Corporal Melville A. Dotcn,
Private Thomas Il. Were IT,. Private +. C. T.. Stern
berg and Private Edgar II. Adams.
The 47th Regiment will have drill on April -,
and II the weather l. good will hold it In Bedford
Company &. 47th Regiment. will have an enter
ainmcnt May q.
Daniel l.. SmOch. formerly first lieutenant Of Com
pany H. 32d Regiment and Sergeant +. Il. Littleicid
have been ol"c;cd first and second lcutcnants In
Company b, 18th Regiment, and First sergeant a. J.
Ne arlhy has been elected second lieutenant Of Com
pany G, 18Th Regiment.
The members and former members Of the sfan Of
Ericadcr-Gcncral UcLccr gave him dinner on
Tuesday evening The oxford Club In Observance Of
the thirty anniversary Uf his enlistment In the
National Guard.
has received d three months iulOugh, bcgnning Oh
MAY |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
DAVID 4. BALDWIN, RESIGNS.

The action OF President Buttnc. OF the Republican
General Committee. who failed TO recognize the in
,erosts of Internal Rcvcnuc Collector Nathan In
l.cilnr "A commit teeman In the Twcntyhlrd Ward 10
act with the president OF the Ward Association In
naming tho committees TO rcorganzc the party In the
election district system. has been deeply resented
bv Daniel 4. Baldwin, former president u the
General Committee. and he has resigned from Tat
hody IN n letter to The secretary. In which he says
do Ibis IN order that you may molly the CHAIR
man Of the General Committee that The committee
Of which an "A member. appointed to aualt 2thc nc
commits OF Francis II. Wilson, chairman OF the Cam
naicn Committee have up 10 tbs time doEe nothing
not having been able 10 obtain said accounts from
Mr. wilson and ask him TO appoint some one Ia INV
marc re committee should act before the cleo
lion OF the new General Committee us authority 10
.cau for n report ceases with the existence OF the
present General Committee"
Mr. Wilson was chairman Of tie Republican Cam
noIco Committee OF Hundred last fall He lives
In Tho Twenty.tbird Ward aud has failed TO agree
"ith Collector Nathan on all points. pr baluwin
has bccn an active member o! the R"puplicah Oigah-
z,ion OF the county for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

The last-namet. alttoucn never holding Office. filled
corsp.cuois pace IN the community Althoash a
Resident OF fnt'u>h. his home was 50 close To ~.
5od'r> 81 n" 'ts that he was REGARDED as citizen
81 Br0OSyn. In m, days when Fiatbash The
ard occ"pei thr same noarSi"ai since 1881 was
eon>p cupliS Ia pablic affairs. Ill, father. Peter
l":rit>. WAS E."mbrr II Congress AID - member
81 The lat" Convention 9" r"'i>r ihr lon>'t iioi.
HI eiandfather mem, cI .: .he STATE Convrn-
'on wh:o doped The rni'e -'i.> Constitution. T..c
:ormrr Letter., Park IL the cty am-d after MS
family. and street "a fiath">h bcar> Tie !aHiv
ralne The "ii hoGs" In wnich Nj Lct!,rs iivcd
VI. lu'li ~ ,r Revolutionary lines and plriiai.y
b.,ned IT, she Battle II Lorg lizard bp' rrouilt Oh
ID" original ramc. aud - ~ remains 'yp' of -.
c!-t ucttr d. h Architecture OF TWO centuries ago
The legal step. taken los W. J. Oay.of 10 prevent
i.r N'"ihcn ard NayOr tom CJn-hiHi'i'i.s the
,oarne 10 a,po.r Of vaaabe Fan'9l,', -: .inr,
va, harry eoi!usivr II no comp:ii.lv' 'l''h BE- ap'
proved by -vrry taXpavr AID nikcr Of p.Ohc sprtt.
rat MAYOR ioody >Lp%rd The ann ,p'ii 81 irnt.
k,'ne to the doni AM Democratic power max MAYOR
thnp!n ga in lis efforts - pay grossly "Xc''~.ve
nri.~ Ter ,compa'i vcy "Gt,."'S water '9mrany
H.: 10 be guided by puLlIc >pint lie Threatened 10
veto the resolution, % the Aldermrn unless money
Considerations WIS paid Although two companies de-
-irri HE sam" thing no ciOi was made 10 lidh'e
one 10 onibd the oihcr but in II secret conference
H. lis Office The Mayor arranged for division NJ he
polls between M two companies at a figure prac.
them Had npi The Irjnncfion interl, red. ths
AID" m would hav" cd pied ana the Mayor would
hav" >ign'd the resolution, Now there will b" IN
op; ortulty TO turn ihe srarchllgh OF publicity upon
the whole Tniter In the c,.irS.
supervisor a'-isrgc Kin..l Is consi "rlng the ap
pOintnent OF two commissioners Of Charlie, aud Cor
at the end Of This year 1t Is believed that he viii
reappoint rciihcr OF them. They appointed by
John A. Qniniard when he was Snpcrvi,orai-Laret
and when his term expired they mad" him counsel
20 Themselves at S3UOJ Il year, and his salary has
since been increased.
Acting Postmaster sullivan is believed 10 have the
lest chance Of appoln mcn Postmaster In the place
OF the late captain Collins. lie has alr"ndy been
appointed Custodian Of the Federal Building in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
CAPES
AND JACKETS.
Z LINES UNDONE.

Monday we will make special sale OF
Ladies' Black Satin Duchessc Canes-
lined throughout with silk and jet
trimmed-These garments have been
selling for $3.50 and $500. To he
undOme at $3.50.
Ladies' Empire Capes in fine smooth
cloth with wide Ovcr-cape OF silk anu
graduated rows of silk ribbon around
the bottom of cape-black, green or
brOwn-Sl9.5O, for Sl3.75.
Ladies' Empire Capes in fine smooth
cloth OF tan, brown, blue, black
Rutfle of cloth with satin finish forms
the yOke-$l7.5O, foT $l3.75.
Extra inducements are now being
offered in single Imported Garments Of
finest enthusiastically trimmed. Clos
ing them out at greatly reduced prices.
80 Ladies' Black Clay Diagonal Cloth
Jackets with butterfly capcs-silk fac
ings. Cape lned-Sll.jO jackets TO
1915. (
200 Ladies' Plain Refer Cloth Jackets
in tan, navy or black, very full sleeves.
New full backs-Special, $500.
200 Ladies' Jackets, double breasted
very full sleeves-ncw cut backs with
extra butterfly cape-Special, $500.
Cloth Dcpt-second foor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
sgE WANTS TO KILL HIN. roo. NOW.

xounc girl who called herself Josie Bard. was
,a ,v - poIiccnan weeping near No. POI Atlantic
AVE-. Friday night and told him Size had attempted
~,,,c,de with carboic add. Her cheek and fingers
n ,,rpod with the drug. but an ambulance sur
@eon declared that she had swallowed none OF H.
Vic, taken before Police Justice walsh yesterday
y,e said with some reluctance That she was an
orphan and had escaped from Tue S''ic' a's.'p"
% IN. world Sc made the acquaintance q
,,,,,, s,,cl, a harnessmakcr. and lived VIII MN
v, No =, broadway a few months and then moved
a' ~. 40, .,I,,t,c.oyc lie was a year older hah
~ ''. ,.an,, vc,rs. ana refused TO marry her. ana a
s"'' ,,ove her out OF the house. she iounn
temporary shelter n Lv"ss@ On Fd n%a i Sn'p n
went 10 40 no, admit her. IN her despair sns
to h herself I ,s ouss Of the nc" Good
her. snc savs she will ILL sach and herself WE"
1lao nufS ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
THE HOUSE
CLEANERS OPPORTUNITY

Soap-IIisgns' German laundry, genuine DC.
cake.
Ammona-ful STRENGTH the best, &c. bottle
IoraN-bcst refined, only &c. PIKE
Pcarline-Our BE. package for Sc ~.
SilcNo- our regular 4c. pkgcs. 70. pkee.
Putt Pomade Bras Polish, Be- boxes Tor &c. ca
Enamel Paints. all colors. I"2ge'ts, i &c. box.
Silver Polish Silicon, only DC. box.
Furniture Polish, large bottles, tn" best. l'c
bottle.
Chlorr- Naphthoeum, the perfect dsinfectant, 23c
Moth Balls sc. H.
stove Polish, cnamene. Sc. boX.
Roach Food, Petermans, l2c. box.
Iacks. all sizes. lie. package
Tack Hammers. &c. "a.
Tack Pullcrs, 4c ca
carpet Strctchcrs. good steel. Sc. ca.
Hammers, large size, q good zoe. hammer, for
Picture Hooks for moulding. e5c kind. zee doz
Picture Nails, all slzes .......... Sc doz
Pictur" Wire - yds. to pck ..............'c. pc.
Window Sash Fasteners. oc. kind, for ic "a.
Window Sash Lifts, only ..................?c &c. e..
Door Bolts only &C. ca
lIatchcts-a good 3jc. hatclict for .... zoe. ca
Brooms a first quality green ccrn parlor broom,
23c
Brooms-a good street broom for ........... Sc 81.
Scrlb Brushes, first quality tampico, re. kind:
Pals best wood FIBRE our Acc pail. for. 32c. ca
Stove Erushe,-a good household brush for
busters all bristlc first quality 3jc. brush. for
26c
Tu,t Pans. best .Japanned only &c. ga.
Iric-l Brnc Busters. good Toe. buster for &c. ca
Whsll Brooms. best quality green corn. ?ic.
'fr l6c "a.
sink Rrooms. "heather" only 90 ga
Shelf on Cloth the best Sc. kind, only SC. I'd.
Table oil Cloth. the best, IL yds. wide, only
?oc. yd
Water Pals galvanized, extra strong zoe kind,
zoe. ga.
Garbag" Cans. extra heavy. with tight cover,
81 20 kind, 0Sc. ga.
Carpet Ica'ers. best rattan. extra strong l3c. ca
Step Ladders 4, > and feet high only lie. #.
IIousefurnishins Dept
Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
FOR CARPET
CRITICS TO CARP
a Il q II p II Al Sc!
A DISPLAY OF
500 REAL RUSSIAN
GROWN SABLE PELTS.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, from
10 a. m. to 5 p. H., we will display Il
collection of 800 real Russian Crown
Sable Pelts, representing $1,000.
So far as we can learn, this is the most
extensive direct consignment OF gen.
une Crown Sable Skins ever sent
from Russia to any one house in
America.
You must be aware that "CrOwn I"
Sable outranks in rarity, beauty, SER
vice and expense any skin used for
garment purposes!
Object of the display is to afford Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
4 STATUE or HAUfL TON FOR BROOKLYN
THE HAMILTON GLIB TO ERECT THE rIGrEr

THE HAMILTON GLIB TO ERECT THE rIGrEE
IN FRONT or IT'S HOME.
One evidence OF the wofui lack Of public spirit In
Brooklyn 70 which recent writer, regarding the city
have directed attention is TO be found In the lack Of
statues Of distinguished men, Irtil few years ago
there only the Lincoln statue and the bus'S Of
Irving. Moore and Payne In Pr spcct Park 10 show
that the city honorcd any public since that
time the erection OF the al Henry Ward Bee.hcr
In City Hall Park-soon TO bc removed 10 a more suit
able site in Prospect nkand the placing Of a bronze
smilitud" OF James = 7. Sranahan AT the main en-
franc" Of that great pleasure ground ae,, IA" esteem
In which these eminent citizens held In the city
with which their name and fame connected. The
ty Is 10 DO still further adorned bv the erection
Of statue Of Alexander Hamilton. by the club which
bears his name In front Of the clubhouse a, Eemscn
and Clinton sis. on the Height. The statue is al
ready cast In bronze and is It's way this country