davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-31

Happy ana content is home with "The Ro-
CHESTER" a lamp with the light of themorning.
Catalogues, write RochesterLampCo ..NewYork.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-31
MRS. LEASE

Is rapidly improving, and will soon
he able to resume her work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

The amounts in bank were reported by
Mr.. Boggs as the first column in the table
below. being Boggs' report on April IL and
the second, the report on April /:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

Posr-lsTELLfGEscER the Popuiis,s stand
ing with Volaw and Harris, Reps, thus
giving them eight votes. or half the entire
number, for the presidency. The two
Democrats went with the Huson admins
tration Republicans. giving Warner six at
times. Tho first and last ballots today
were: First-Nash. Pop. 8, Warner 9.
Pincus /, Glenn 1. Harris l. Vosaw l.
Twenty-ninth-votaw s, Warner 6, Junett
l, Humphry l.
Every possible effort was made during
the day to bring the old administration
Republicans into position to name the
president. One more vote will elect Votaw,
and by . little persistence he expects to
get it or give the presidency to Harris, as
the Populists viii 60 to Harris at any
time.
During the balloting one and sometimes
two votes were cast for Doc Cove, and
others who were identified With the last
administration, but there was no signifi-
canoe TO such conncilmanic Irritation.
Under the circumstances the two Demo
Gratis could turn the balance Of power in
choosing president, but they are not ex-
pected to act until they are considered In
tho plans OF the new administration, and
In that direction they are offered no en-
couragement The next best thing for
them to do 10 to make eli the trouble pos
sibie.
A committee Of citizens overlooked the
checking up Of City Treasurer Boggs, and
- r.. L. H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
rAconA.s NEW soyrsx.x,r.


Asn sseeeed the water 8tng
Hrssssrer sogss' Aeeeansa
iAcoxa, April I7.-tspeciaL The new
c.sy officers took Office today. and all. from
mayor Edward s. Orr to the youngest
omc'al, Ernest Lister, the kid" Populist
councilman from the Seventh ward. re-
ceissd hearty welcome into ONCE. Much
10 the wsy OF wise economy and CONSTANT
Ie.fsnchmens b expected Of the new ad-
ministraiion. A business administration.
secona In ifs capacity not even 10 the
favorable showing made by ssa.iIe's new
regime. 10 looked for.
Although the city council baliotei all
Gay, u adjourned until tomorrow without
erecting organizations. the vote for lpres,-
dent being divided a. forecassed in .odav,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

sns securities given for the certificate, IN.
Iun amount represented By them. and
.nst meanwhile shsy could With safety -
treated q cash less concern would he
isit nov II IL we're not that the sreaxurer,.
original bond il little better thas ~or.s-
sess. not only on account Of the in,olyenrx
OF some Of the surssies. bat Also b>cau.s
none Of the wives Of the boud.men s.rn.d
L. s1sae1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

Increase the appetite by the use Of
Ayers Cathartic Pills. They cause the
stomach, liver and bowels to perform their
functions properly. do not dehiiitate. by
excessive stimulation. and are not irritat-
ing in their action. As an after-dinner
pill they are unequaled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

The amount in the Tacoma Trust and
Savings bank. IL will be seen. has been in
creased from sI5s. us 10 $50. liz
OF course il is generally understood that
large percentage of the funds reported
by Boggs In bank is not there At all in
cash. The citizens committee appointed
TO be present at the checking up seens to
realize this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

A, carisruhe. Germany. the son of Presi-
den Rodriguez, of Costa Riea. became in-
yolved in quarrel with another student
named Mathes. The former drew knife,
stabbing Mashes and iuileting a danger
Gus wound Rodriguez was arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
TESTIMONIALS:

Read what your dentist has to
saw about b.:
We have carefully examined the
formula Of LuBIS's CARLO
LIED TOOTH POWDER ana find
that IL contains nothing that can ia
the slightest degree injnre the teeth
or gum. 1t BIAS ia it's composition
sufficient antiseptie properties to
swesten the breath and make the
rum hsaIihful and firm. Its daily
Use wili help to prevent the lorna
ton OF tartar and the accumulation
OF parasitical amin sIeula 30 inju-
rious to teeth and gum.
VIZ. GIDDT.oS. ID. d. ..
GEO W. KRA6DUS, ID. ID. g.
orc. NJ EAuLKsER. d. ID. q
+. q. ALBIN, d. ID. :.
l.. VI. LESSEE. ID. ID. 8.
II. ". DEsP0RTEs. u. q. =
ALBERT. FORREST.
G. p. BRoWN, ID. ID. b.
GRO. 4. MILLER.
JOS MoUpY.
W. 4. :. CoYSE. L .. 4 sne n.
X. G. d. ).
q. q. GRIFFIN.
J.. n. FOX.
J. w. PUTNAM
J. n. PKAIHEh
LuBIy's TOOTH POWDER
makes Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Conssnt-
meat
Coatsntnsns makes life worth
living
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

Fifteen eyer-hiooming roses for 81, at
Washington Floral Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

Carpets, rugs and curtains this
week at auction prices. Pacific
II Carpet Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
Laugh and the World
Laughs With
You.
ou1 THE LAUGH -
NOT Becoming
UNLESS YOU HAVE
GOOD TEETH.

LUBIN's TOOTH POWDER win
give you PEARLY TEETH.
II will give you BREATH
SWEET As A BABY'S.
II win HARDEN THE GUMS.
1t will PREVENT DECAY.
LUBIN'S TOOTH POWDER 10
free from grittsness.
LUBlN'S TOOTH POWDER has
. deiicate and refreshing flavor.
This agreeable and eficaclous
Tooth Powder, established by more
than twenty years experience, has
received tho sanction of the MEM
bers of the Dental and Medical pro-
LESSONS of this city generally, aud
py them II is daily recommended
and prescribed. 1t Is - pleasant in
tho application rs il is excellent in
its effects. il speedily renders the
teeth white and smooth, the gums
healthtul. red and firm. and by ire
eaent use will preserve them in this
desirable condition. II gradually
but eftectuaily removes tartar aud
destroys the parassticai aninsleniw
which neglect may have permitted
to collect and prevents their further
nccunaui alton. thus serving ~
complete heautiiier and prtservsr Of
the teeth. Microscopic examina-
tions have been made of the matter
deposited on tse teeth and sums OF
individuals selected from all classes
OF society and of every variety of
bodily condition. and in nearly ev-
cry case ANNA aud vegetable para
sites were found 20 exist IN great
numbers Experiments were made
Tor their rfmosai and tho ingredi.
enis used IN Lubin's Tooth Powder
we're found 10 be the most effectuai,
destroying them Instantly.
Through the kindness II friends
We are permitted 10 publish the fol-
lowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
CONVEYANCES.

Last Tuesday the Board OF Directors of the Real
Estate Exchange met. The report and balance
sheet for the last year submitted. The ac
counts show that after an outlay on the buildings
amounting to $3 63l "A. there remains balance Of
$3.50 Il, together with s,55s standing to the credit
of the sinking fund The dividend declared amounts
to 1880. and t.Co Is to be devoted to reduction
of the mortgage 10 $4,000. The balance is to be
carried to the next account.
The report OF the Financial Committee. recon-
mendng "A dividend Of l12 per cent, was read and
adopted. Rules Nos 81 and o. which forbid auc-
toneers to conduct sales elsewhere than at the ex-
change, recinded The report to the stock
holders, showing cash balance OF 3l1OJp TO- was
read and adopted. The report Of the committee
for extending the usefulness OF the exchange also
favored a board Of brokers, with exclusive rules
and privileges. and with separate rooms. com
mittee of appraiFement and one to prosecute
brokers' and agents claims appointed. The
rules are to be drawn up by the brokers' board for
themselves. The proposals mark a departure on
The Record and Guide had a long editorial last
week the reorganization of the exchange
Among other things 1t said:
The movement foot to reorganize the Real
Estate Exchange should not be aowed 10 fail or ihIl
short OF the competest success In sense the future
Of that institution IS involved In the STEP Dut e.sn
standing and reputation Of the real estate profession
tsef can ,e no aoyb, whatever that the exist
cnce Of the exchange has lent certain amount Of
tone to the position of the broker. agent ana anc-
among the great affairs Of the city. II may be
said by some that real estate does not need any
Fictitious support that the importance Of the busI-
ness 10 the community and the character Of those
who pursue II are the real clements OF us so2i
standing All this Is enough, but II IL not en-
trey true The real estate business would lose
something It's dignity II the public centre. when
the exchange has been for years, were by any
chance to cease 10 be. AS matter OF good policy,
no broker In this city afford 10 the exchange
PASS out of fall into an entirely suhor-
djnate position among the mercantile Institutions vi
the metropolis -,
'aThe exchange must be reformed upon broad
nl.n that will make il imperative FOR all brokcfs'
agcnts and others to join 1t and be active members
of it. ,,,e. -, o..,o ,,,,sac
,ons and reduce the number or middlenen con-
cernetI in the passage Of property from one mana
90 another The purchaser, seller. broker ana the
MACHINERY OF the exchange include all the parieS,
that should be necessary. How many deals ran
through because OF the avarce and pettifogging OF
thosn who are really unnecessary outsiders!
'sprotect your members against all sharp prac-
,tceo and dishonest persons. Protect the puoic
LEI the people feel that behind every member OF the
ax change are the reputation and standing OF the ex-
change itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
WILL "COPPERS" HACE TO PIY CAR FAREF
TALK ABOUT THE EFFECT or JUDGE INGRAHAMS
DECISION THAT POLICEMEN ARE
..pl-RIIC OFFICERS"


The do.ieIon OF Justice Iugraham o! the supreme
Cart sitting In oyer and Tcrmincr, mat police
man L. q ..public officer caused something OF a
s..,.sa.lon in the Police Department and among po-
lice employees generally yesterday II Is SAM that
the decision will cost every policeman about ~" 4
wear in car fares The decision Is one oI inc re-
suits OF the recent Indictment OF CAPTAINS Siepheh-
SON Doherty ana Schnttberger FOR bacNnaA. II
has nothing 10 do with the mfTl'S o. INV '"'N'
against the police captains.
Section r. Article Il. OF the Revised Constitution
,aboos free passes In the following Language
~ public officer person elected or apio.ntet TO
"A public Office under the laws OF the state shi.il
or consent to receive FOR his oHn use or nenehl or
for the or benefit 81 another any 'rfv r; @,I
fre. TRANSPORTATION. franking priVllekr or HHcFli
nation n passenger. telegraph or t"tpho"r id.t9
from any person or corporation or max u.s. uI III"
same himself or In conjunction with dhothtr'
person VINO violates any provision OF TINS section tem
shall be- deemed guilty OF a nisd,iheah"r al'i s.'.
eraL Any corporation. or officer or agent thereof
who shall Girr or prG't to pnbc oice any such
free pass etc. shall also be- deemed guilty OF
nlsisrmcanor and liable to punishment except AZ
hnr,in nroIidcd No person officer. etc. OF cor
porailon giving any such Tree pass CO., '''rii pio
hibItod shall privileged from tesiiying IN relation
thereto and he shall not be liable 10 civ or Grim
nai prosecution therefor If ne shall TESTIFY TO the
giving OF the same
poIicomo, travel free on all railroads In this
citv. those In uniform by permission Of the com
panIes: detectives and superior officers. including
the Commissioners. passes issued. 1t Is said, to
them by name.
II was not thought that the new amendment
vou,d apply TO police officers and men In uniform
until a lawyer named Vincent. on behalf or captain
Stephenson, set up the defence that policeman
was not public officer" Justice lngraham ruled
that a pOlfcernan is public oHlccr, hence
the confederation that has struck the Police De-
parment. 49,, -, r,,.,,oo rcrroho,,
will require every policeman, whether In uniform
or not to pay cents fare, Ike any ordinary hu-
man being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

Mary f. Jenkins have filed plans FOR the building OF
a fve-story brick hat-house. 100 feet cast OF Morh-
ings.de-ave in One-hundred-a nd -seventeenth-si.'
north side: cost. $500. , 1T,
Henrietta T. Burger has fled plans for the build
ing Of three-story frame dwelling loNo', on m.
south side OF One-hundred y-seyenth-st '4
feet west Of Washington-aNc., T. cost S,"n ,,,,
Gertrude r. Waldo has fled plans FOR the bnllHlnS
OF a fivc-story brick dwelling. lsN@. on th' south
side OF Seventv-secOnd-s 40 feet east or Madison
ave 10 cos; xlss0 and she will also build a i've
story brick na-h0use. 4oXip2 the southeast cor
ner Of Madson-ave and Seventy -Secohd-s'' l" 'os'
5000 . ,,, ,
James T. Barry has hcd plans FOR the building OF
two fOurstOry brick lighthouses, 2DNyO on Inc west
side of Brook-avc., 80 feet south OF One-huhdrel-
observation-disclosures. to cost S3IO".
Frederick Hack has filed plans for the building OF
Two fve-story brick fiat houses 25Xh5 on the south
sYje OF ID nfth-st $50 feet west OF
Amsterdarn-ave. to cost $1,000
TABLE OF CONVEYANCES.
The following are the comparative tables for New
York conveyances mortgages and projected build
ings for the corresponding weeks OF 1893 and 1894:
C0NNEYA<fTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
COL. FELLOWS'S ANSWER.
DELOS MCURDY SAID TO BE HELPING TO
PREPARE 1T.
LIEUTENANT GOvERNOR sHEEHAN's GRATITIcA-
TON OVER THE UNEXPECTED AID GIVEN
HIS FAMILY BY THE YOUTHFUL AND
INDIs,KEET MEMBERS or GOOD
GOVERNMENT CLUB II.

INDIS'TEET MEMBERS OF GOOD
GOVERNMENT Club II.
District Attorney Fellows said yesterday that he
had not yet completed his answer to the charges of
the five Good Government club men. and he
thought that would not be ready before to-inor-
row 1t was said that Mr. Fellows Is being as
sisted IN getting up bis defence by Delos McCurdy.
tn. LAWYER who defended Isaac H. Maynard before
the Bar Association Of TINS city couple OF years
ago.
The course taken by Governor Flower In sus-
pending action relation 10 the Committee OF Sev-
enty's request for the designation OF a deputy Of
the Attorney General to prosecute the elections and
police fraud cases until charges against MI. FcI-
lows have been disposed Of reported yesterday
10 be particularly gratifying to Lcutcnnnt-Cov-
crnOr william f. Sheehan II he had incit,i the
charges himself and had managed through MS own
ingenious manipuat!ons to surround the situation
with the present complications 1t IL believed that
he could not be better satisfied. This IL owing. II Is
supposed to the peculiar position Of the Lieutenant
Governors brother. Police Commissioner John {.
sheehan. who may be in the next batch OF persons
indicted for violation OF the Ballot law II Commits
soner Shcehan should be found guilty OF the charge
OF directing the election officers November 10
omit the issuing of Constitutional amendment bal
lots to voters who did not specially ask for them.
he may be sent 10 prison Tor three years ana ilhed
5000.
report which was spread yesterday that
r. W c. yelling had gone to Albany TO withdraw
the Good Government charges against Fellows
was denied by Fulton Mcmahon. one Of Mr.. Well
ine's associates In prefsrring the charges. Mr..
Mcmahon said that Mr.. yelling had gone 10 Spring
field Mass TO the football game played there
yesterday.
The impression that DE Lancsy Nicoll IL managing
Francis l.. Weman's campaign for the successor
shin to District-Attorney Fellows, continued TO
grow Yesterday. Politicians recalled Mr. Nicors
,rge,, efforts TO secure Weiln ans nomination for
ct-Attorney by Richard Croker and Tammany
Hall last year when Mr.. Nicoll declined the re-
nomination and John r. Fellows was put In his
nlace Mr. Weman went out Of town yesterday
District-Attorney Fellows called to see Mayor Gil
roy Yesterday at the City Hall. and seemed sur
nrised as we'll "a disappointed when he learned that
he Mayor had not been down since THURSDAY.
Coloncl Fellows asked yesterday whether
there was any truth in the rumor that W. Travers
Jerome would be appointed in the place OF Mr. Well
man AZ Assistant District Attorney. Il can SAY
nofbing about the matter at this time, replied the
p,strIcf- torney II cannot say whether any per
son has been considered for the place nor give the
name or names of any that may have been men
toned. II would be improper to say anything now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
Cutlery.

y, you know have the most complete assort-
rnent To be ound?.....H is worth visit just TO see
display-Knves Forks. Carvers Steels Razors. Mani
cure and Pedcure implements; Corkscrews Pocket and
lack Knives Of sizes Shears and Scissors
from smallest largest, including specialtes for
Tallors Trmmers Dressmakers Surgeons. BARRIERS and
Manicures -Knfe ShaIpeners. Homes and strops for
Razors everything pertaining to cutting Implements OF
hest German English and American manufacture---
everyhing-and all those popular prices for which
a renowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
AN ESCAPED CONVICT GIVES HIMSELF rP

Chicago. Nov 24.-After wandering n fugitive from
Justice nearly fifteen years, Samuel carson an
,csned convict from the jefferson CITY tMoJ
80, surrendered himself yesterday to Captain
porter of the United States Secret Service. In THIS
cItv. Carson is broken down in health ana Is
tired of being continually in fear OF arrest More
over he has learned within the last two weeks that
-, no fsI,en heir TO a fortune OF $1,000 by the
ne M ., his narents Now he wants to go back 10
erve out the rest of his term five years ne aso
s tha, with the aid OF the money he mas iaiie
noIpeS % he can employ attorneys who WIZ secuIe
htr nardon Since his escape from prison carson
MN pa ho has led an honest life Ten years OF
dechrsvs during which he has been an ex-convicc
he had lived cheago He e, wa ,so State pen
70 teri" a. "a escaped after serving three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
FIFE ~ THE LAMP4S4S EXTfNGUISHED

Iewes. Del. Nov 2.--After fifteen hours con-
tlnuous pumping by the tug North America, the
steamer IAmpasas from Galveston for New-fork,
which put into the Breakwater yesterday with a
fire I'm her hold has been filed with water In every
c,rnartna,t and the decks flooded. The fire
has been extingushed. At 1920 o'clock this morn
Ing the North America began pumping out the
yster This will take about thirty hours The
Tamnasas. which grounded near the Iron pier for
safetv lies easily and will probably be noated with
out difficulty. The damage mas 1e' Se' Desn ~See'
tanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
Seasonable Offerings
On Main Floor

Ladies' All Wool Hose-nerino heels
All Wool Hose-double heels and toes
Childrens All Wool Hose-heavy rib
Chfdren's All Wool Hose-heavy rib
Ladies' Heavy Rib Vests and Pants
Egyptian Rib Vests and Pants
Sanitary Wool Vests-Pants to match
Mems Heavy All Wool Shirts and Drawers
Mems Natural Wool Shifts and Drawers
Mems Heavy Camelshair Health Underwear
Mems Cashmere Neggee Shirts
Mems Navy Flannel Shirts-all wool
Wool Cardigan Jackets-Brown and Black
Union six Umbrelas-Dresden mounts
Ladies' Hemstitched Initial Hnndkerchiefs T.,
Plain Satin and Moire Ribbons-all colors
Black satin Ribbons-3is and inches wide
satin eros Gram and More Ribbons-yalue %
Ladies' Butter Col,r l. ce Collars
Ladies Point Venice Lace Collars
SILK Lamp Shade Laccs-al fancy shades
Cream and Fine Black Iaces-value CD
Fine Swiss Bureau Sets-lace edge pcs
Ladies' Chenille Fascinators- colors-vaue -
RlacH SILK Moss Trmmngs-value y
Black SILK Drop Frlnges-yalue .,
Imported SIX Crepe Lsmbrequns-were CO
Japanese silk Crepe Lambrequins
Imported SILK I.ambrequins-god emby
Imported SILK Lambrequins-god and floss ernbd
Imported silk Scarfs-gold einbd
Double SILK Headrests-down filled
ROYAL Calf Purses-s;erling silver Initials
Eng Grain Leather Card Cases-sterling trim
Hcngaline Cloth shopping Bags-double lined
Seal Grain Chatelaine Bags-leather lined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
! G. A r N
GREAT VALUES IN NEW GOODS
SHORTLY DESCRIBED.
Ladies' Wraps and dresses

|, Ladies Wraps and dresses.
Magnificent Imported Coats
Astrakhans Boucls. and Chinchilla
40 to As inches long-satin lined throughout
The very latest cu-equa to any that
exclusive outftters and tailors sell at $33.......D
Fine Black beaver Jackets
Extra long-velvet collar and pipings ........'. ~"
Fine Cloth Jackets
Black and colored-leading fabrics
all 80 inches Longtime shapes-Loose and
tight fng-all sizes. ~
Fine Cloth Capes-winter weight
Long short-snge and double
Black and coored-were 81 to 3................' ~
Rich Seal Plush Cnpes
full sweep-nne trim value $l8 .......lO0
Elegant Seal Plush Cnpes
Finest Thbet trim-rich satin lining. 70
Extra Long Plush Cnpes
Richly appaued with silk and jet-fur tr1m' -
Elegant Novelty Plush Cnpes
Long and short--snse and double
richly appiqued and trimmed with fine furs
have 10 x33 -
One Hundred New Cloth Dresses
Diagonal Serge-braid trim DO
Mixed Chcv ot-silk and velvet trim $50
With short and braid Io"
with lined coat-fur and loops hSs
And other styles prices
All far below value-many worth double
Ladies' Separate Dress skirts
all wool cheyiot-lined throughout .......'.s -
All Wool Flannel Wrappers
Plain and fancy--best colors. ~
All Wool Eiderdown Wrappers
Pink Blue Gray. Red-heavy girdle. ........."' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
Apropos OF Thanksgiving's Approach.
We offer
The following Specfaltiess-


Stag Handle Caryers-Shefed steel-pair 81
Non Kill. Sheffield Steel carvers-
inch blsdes-par. ..................... 10
Game Caryers-silver mounted
forged seel-stag handle. %
Fine W-dged Steel Carving Sets ia
Iosenh Rodgers 4 Son Steel Carvers-
inch bade-pair No
Same auaity-with steel 81
Ivory Grain Dinner Knives Il
Stool Dinner Knives-white bone handes-S for ia
Steel Tea Knives-whte bone hande@-1 for ia
Stag Handle Table Knives and Forv-8 for 70
los Rodgers & Son Kitchen Knives
oil tempered steel "a
imported PAIRING Knives On
Knife and Carver Sharpeners ...............'...: ~
Scissors bought here. resharpened frssl !:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
In Dress Goods.

Al Wool Aruures and Flannels and
All Wool French cashmeres
staple shades high colors and black. 70
All Wool Fancy Dress Sutngs-
two toned combinations in all leading coors.- ~
Ftfty inch Storm Scrges
Black and Navy-vaue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
Trcots and Tailor Cloths
plain and mixtures-5i inches wide. 30
Self Colmed Fancy Weayes-French
goods Of pure woo-value II
All Wool Coyerts AMI Checks
WOOL and all wooI-5i inches wide. 81
Extra Covers-dollar quality. ~
Imported Dlagonals and Cashmere Plaids
rich Effects bright and subdued colorinss. 20
Extra Fine Broadclohs-eyery new shade
als) BAck-J4 inches wide Observation-Disclosures. 90