davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-04-22
STEINITZ BEATEN AT CHESS.
Laskcr Added Another Game to His Credi,
in the Big Match.

Laskcr Added Another Game TO His Credit
in the Big Match.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 2l.-The eleventh
game OF the Steinitz-Lasker match was
played to-day at the Union League Club.
Steinitz defended himself valiantly, but made
some slips, while Lasker's play was remark
ably fine. Steinitz resigned after the thirty
eigh move, foreseeing that he could not meet
the menaced pressure on both wings.
This makes the score: Lasker, z; SteinitZ,
2; drawn 2, and finishes the Philadelphia
part OF the match.
On Tuesday, May /, the match will be re-
sumed in Montreal, Canada. and continue
until ten victories have been reached by either
player, thus finishing the match.
The Washington times., 1894-04-22
Goes to Chica go.

William Fl. Holmes, curator OF the western
Virginia anthropological section OF the Ma
tional Museum. and member of the staff OF
the government Bureau OF Etbnology, has re-
signed to accept similar position in the
Columbian Museum in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1894-04-22
Results of Other Games.

At Princeton-Princeton. 1s: Wesleyan, 1.
At Ithaca-Cornell. 10; st. Johns Military
Academy, 3.
At Exeter-Phillips-Exete 10; Somer-
vile, 10.
At South Bethlehem-Lehigh, 10; Colum-
bia, 10.
At Amherst-Amberst College, 8; SPRING
field, 5.
At New Haven-Tale. 8; Brown, 2.
At Philadelphia-U of Pennsyi-
vania, 35; Trinity. 4.
At Scranton-Scrantou, g.; Syracuse, s.
The Washington times., 1894-04-22
building and Repair Permits.

s. NJ Chiffon, to build two-story frame dwell
ing on Avonlon Heights, near Emporla street, to
cost $4,000; T. Ben, to build two houses on the
Peter Mille site, military road, to cost $500; d.
W. Landvoight, to repair house $40 L street
northeast to cost 500; Mrs S. G. Carter, build
one-story brick office at 1902 d street southwest,
to 313 Thirteenth street northwest, 10 cost S125;
G. Fluger, to make addition to 17SS New York
avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1894-04-22

Earned runs-Cincinnati, L. Two-base hits
Hoy, Holiday, Smith and Irwin Stolen bases
Latham and McPhee. Double plays-Camp and
Irwin First base on balls-By Chamberlain, 0.
by Abbey, 6. Hit by pitched ball-By Abbey, !.
Struck out-By Chamberlain, j; by Abbey, y.
Mr. SWartWood
The Washington times., 1894-04-22
UMPIRE WAS BLAMED.
St. Louis Team Went to Pieces When
Pittsburg Drew Ahead

sr. LOUIS, NO., April 21.-one thousand
six hundred and eighty-nine "Fans" shiv-
cred in the grand stand and bleachers to-day
to see the Pittsburgs do up the Browns The
game was close up to the fifth inning, when a
decision by the umpire holding Donovan safe
on second disheartened the Browns, who
went to pieces ut once. The score:
The Washington times., 1894-04-22
WASHINGTON. Anril 20. 1891

WASHINGTON. April 90, 1894
Cooper, United States Despatch Agent, san
Francisco, Cal:
Forward the following by first steamer to AL
bert s Willis, United States Minister, Honolulu:
Your despatch No AZ received.
This government does not hold to the doctrine
of perpetual allegiance, and an American citi-
zen who voluntarily takes an cath to support
and bear true allegiance TO a foreign power, con-
templating participation in its affairs probably
abandons his right TO claim protection from the
United States GRESHAM.
The Washington times., 1894-04-22
Local pneiIistic News.

Jack Bolan and Farrell agreed to meet April
30 when the latter is to stop Bolan in twelve
rounds or forfeit any share of the offered purse.
A local sporting man writes THE TINES CRITICS
ing the action of Bolan in agreeing to meet Far
rell at 1875 pounds giving away nine pounds,
when he will not give two pounds 10 a man in his
own class for a stake and purse.
The Washington times., 1894-04-22
IUtaI..''. o - II : IUIaI .'.'' % To
sTebeau forced out at third

Louisville. ......... o 0 i o o 0 o o.
Earned runs-Louisville, /. Two-base hits
". Brown, Virtue 2, Ewing. Left on bases
Louisville, 5; Cleveland, 3. Sacrifice hit-Burk-
ett Stolen base-Ewing Double plays-Earle
to Denny, thinner to McGarr. Fret base
balls-By Hemming, 4 Hit by pitched bali
Denny Struck out-Bv Hemming, 4; by Guppy,
g. Passed balls-Earle, g Time of game-2
hours Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-04-22
Mile. CaIYe Resigns.

New York, April 21.-Impressario Maurice
Grau received from Mile. Calve to-day her
resignation from the opera company OF which
he and Mr. Henry Abbey are the managers, to
go into effect on April so, at the close OF the
New York season.
The Washington times., 1894-04-22
Commissioner wright Honorcd.

Hon. Carroll D. Wright. United States
Commissioner of Labor. has been elected
honorary member of the following learned
societies OF Russia:
The Society of Friends of Natural Sciences,
Anthropology, and Ethnography.
The Statistical Department OF the Society
of Law, at the Imperial University of Mos
The Washington times., 1894-04-22
MADE 1T THREE STRAIGHT.
Crioics again Tanned the Gothamite Ag
gregation in Brilliant Game.

gregation in q Brilliant Game.
BALTIMORE, April 21.-Baltimore made 1t
thrce straight to-day by defeating New York
in beautifully played game. Baltimore
presented pitched-up team, but played with
out an error. New York also had clean
error column. Westervelt was almost invinci-
BILE until the seventh inning, when hits by
Jennings, McGraw. and Keeler; sacrifices by
Inks and Brodie. with Robinson's base on
balls, yielded three runs and won the game.
Inks pitched a magnificent game and after
the third inning not a single New Yorker
rencied second hnse Score.
The Washington times., 1894-04-22
Lighthouse at Charleston.

Senator Butler yesterday presented pro-
posed amendment to the sundry civil appro-
priation bill appropriating s155,000 for the
purchase of q site and the erection of a build
ing thereon for a depot for the lighthouse
service at Charleston, s. G.
The Washington times., 1894-04-22

Earned runs-Boston,2s wo- pase -Iucker'
Corcoran Three-base hit-Long, Mccarthy
Home run-Nash. Stolen base-Corcoran
Double plays-Stein, Foutz and DAILY: Long, Lowe
balls-Od Nichols, /; off Stein, Q Hit by pitched
balls-Burns Struck out-By Nichols, 8; by
Stein,2 Time-123 Umpire-Mr. ORourke.
The Washington times., 1894-04-22

tlrnel ruhs-ThlIaueIphIa, o IWO-Dabe HIts
Hamilton, Delehanty Q, Thompson, Cross,
Boyle.All Home run-Clements. Stolen bases
II altman =, Thompson, Allen, Mercer. Double
piay-Nard and sullivan. First base on balls
ry Carsey. 9; by Esper, .; by Mercer, .. Struck
a. by Carsey, - by Esper, /; by Mercer, !.
IiLne-Two hours Umpire-Mr Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-04-22

Earned runs-St Louis, l.; Pittsburgh. 5. Two
rui-Lyons Stolen bases-Donovan, Bierbauer,
Dowd Stencil, Smith. Double plays-Quinn and
Fitz- Filst base on balls-On Gleason, 5; off
Gunibert, B. Struck out-By Gumbert, 2; by
Gleason, !. Passed ball-Mack. Time-147
umpire-Mr. McQuaid.
The Washington times., 1894-04-22
HEMMING WAS WILD.
Spiders Obtained Revenge for Their Dc
feat by the Colonels.

1eat Dy inc SOiOHeiS.
LOUISVILLE. April 21.-Cleveland won to-
days game through Hemming's wildness
and a foolish throw by Earle. Louisville out
batted the Clevelands but their hits were too
far apart. A drizzling rain set in before the
game ended. Only about five hundred spec
tators were present Score:
The Washington times., 1894-04-22
Cadets Beaten by Seventh Regiment.

Cadets Beaten by Seventh Regiment.
WssT PoIST, n. Y, April 21.-Notwithsta
ing the threatening weather, there were at
least 5000 people to witness the baseball game
here this afternoon between the Cadets and
the Seventh regiment t0ams. The rama
The Washington times., 1894-04-22
Marriage Licenses.

Robert johnson and Virginia Taylor; Emile
Fagot and Eugenie Dupont; John Brown and
Henrietta Thomas: Patrick Sullivan and Emma
Ferguson; Walter Kettner and Mary Bromley.
The Washington times., 1894-04-22
More Census DIs1nissaIs.

The dismissal Of forty-seven employees in the
Census Bureau was ordered yesterday owing
to the gradual completion of the census work.
The Washington times., 1894-04-22

started at $50 o'clock but at the end Of the
fourth inning was stopped by rain. Play was
resumed at s o'clock, when the Seventh regi-
ment went ahead and won by 8 to 6.
The Washington times., 1894-04-22
IOyal Women.

The regular meeting of the Legion Of
Loyal Women will be held tomorrow Mon
day. evening at their headquarters, 419 Tenth
street. The presence of every member is
specially desired, as important business must
be transacted.
The Washington times., 1894-04-22

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
BOSTON, 3; BROOKLYN, O.
CINCINNATI, s; CHICAGO. o.
PITTsBURG, z; ST. LOUIS, 2.
BALTIMORE, 4: NEW YORK, g.
CLEVELAND, 8; LOUISVILLE
PHILADELPHIA, 10; WASHINGTON, Q
The Washington times., 1894-04-22

Grenulated sugar, 414c Monday another spe-
cial present day THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND Pa
CIFIC TEA COMPANY, corner Seventh and E
The Washington times., 1894-04-22
CommonwealS Song.

The commonwealers issued pamphlet OF
poems. or, rather, revolutionary ballads con-
cerning their course yesterday. The follow
ing is fair sample of these vigorous verses:
BATTLE HYMN OF LABOR.
lBy Hasaco. Tune: Battle Hymn of the Republic
Founded on James V, verses Ia
In the struggle Of the ages when the people CRY
aloud,
God will hear the wall Of sorrow, He will come
upon the cloud,
He will overthrow oppression, He will resist the
For God is marching on
Glory, glory, hallelujahl Glory, glory halIelujah
Glory, glory, hallelutah! For God Is marching on
In the last days saith his servant, when the rich
man with his gold
Shall heap treasure and fine raiment that from
poor he doth withhold.
All his riches drawn and kept by fraud shall
witness gainst his soul.
When God comes marching on
Chorus-Glory, glory, halIeluIah, etc
How long, o, proud and selfish ones, will ye up
hold the wrong?
Oh, how long will ye oppress the poor, Gods
''little ones" how long?
How long will ye in seihshness imagine ye are
strongi
Is not God marching on
Chorus-Glory, glory, hallelu!ah, etc
Ye have followed DER the ocean; ye have crossed
the briny waves:
Ye have sought TO make our heritage a bond
cursed land of slaves
But a sense of wrongs long suffered wakes the
commonweal and saves,
And God is marching on.
Chorus-Glory, glory, hallelu.ah, etc
Ye have offered bribes and share of spoils to
rulers of our land;
Ye have subsidized our teachers and sown lies
on every hand,
But the suf'ring people rising now, come forth at
Gods command,
For God still marches on.
Chorus-Glory, glory, halleluiahi etc
THE TIMES understands that this hymn
will be sung by the commonwealers to the
tune Of "0ld John Brown" AS they march up
Pennsylvania avenue and on to the Capitol.
We predict that the effect will be electrifying,
as the melodious thunder of thousands of
voices blent in one forever is.
The Washington times., 1894-04-22

Earned runs-Baltimore, 3; New York, 9. Two
base hits-Brodie and Brouthers. First base on
balls-By Inks, /; by Westervelt, 2. Hit by
pitched balls-Burke, Robinson. Struck out
BY lnks,d; by Westervelt,2; 2; Wild pitches-lnks,
l. Time-1:30 Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
The Washington times., 1894-04-22
1.-THE
Warren Shoe House
GEO. w. RICH,
010 FSTREET.
MARRIED.

ANT-NESrERvELT-At Washington, D.
c., April 13, 1891, by the Rev. DIR. Sunderland,
WILLIAM L DURANT TO EMILE l. WEsTERyRLT,
both OF Philadelphia, Pa
The Washington times., 1894-04-22

kcndaIls Lost at Annapolis.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 21.-The naval cadets
defeated the Kendall College baseball team,
Of Washington, to-day by score Of 8 to 8.
The Washington times., 1894-04-22
ESPER'S CURVES WERE EASY
Washinqton's South Paw TWirler Net
His Waterloo at Philadelphia.
0UAKERS BATTED WITH VIM

In the Second Inning all the Damage Hap
pened. When Bunching Of Safe Hits Pro-
duced Six Large Runs-Nearly Sixteen
Thousand People Witnessed the Contest
The Washington times., 1894-04-22
Pooling Bill to BE Rcported.

"A FOOIInS Dill 10 DC NcpOIteu.
A bill allowing railroad companies to enter
into agreements to pool their passenger and
The Washington times., 1894-04-22
ANSON MUST BE SAD.

For the Second Time Cincinnati Won a
Ball from Chicago.
CINCINNATI, April 21.-Cincinnau shut out
Chicago to-day in a rather uninteresting game.
The weather was rather cold. Attendance. 800.
SpOra.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-19

April 1894 coin for and school 56s7 81
City Of Fossil-57 43.
school dist
No No 6 @ City Of Arlington 76 City OF Condon 5 49,
sill,
1894
warrants 1890 90 for school district No F 49, 4s No S No A.
81 49, City Of Arlington l6 City Condor, 32 City Fossil 06
2 3d. No 2S4 76 City Of Arlington 3d. City Condon
Aug 1894 coin and school,
school dist
City Of Arlington S 3d. City Of Condon TO- City of Fossil IL H.
1865 92, for school dist No No4 No25-
No 23 20 City Of Arlington 22 81 City OF Condon S5 City FOSSIL
o. Total received
county 1892 AZ. Total of both 1887 Al.
Total amounts received for school districts and paid
follows
$7S 33 Dist No 25-$l31 rs; Dist No 2S-$24 A.
received from City Fossil and paid treasurer
ending Sept. 30 1894 $2l, ,26s 62
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-19
Hogs and Wheat.

In conversation with farmer today
in reference TO feeding hogs on grain be
expressed some sensible and practical
ideas on the subject. He says II one has
hogs given him, and counts the cost Of
pasture. cutting, threshing and harvest
ing the wheat they will not bring him
80 cents a bushel for his grain. The
question was asked him II they would
pay better than the market price for
wheat II they were turned into the field
and allowed 10 feed ON the uncut grain.
His answer was in the affirmative, and
by this means pasturage would be saved
and the cost OF harvesting, which
amounts to nearly 20 cents a bushel.
This Is the only way for hog-feeding To
be made profitable, and the land will
really be improved In richness. To fol.
low his advice the band OF hogs should
be driven into the grain field, and por.
tion enclosed by cheap panel fence
As the grain is devoured this pane
fence should be removed to another
part OF the field, and this proceeding
should be kept up until the grain hai
been all eaten. This 10 the way to make
hogs pay, and by which farmers would
make more than by cutting and sackine
grain and hauling 1t to market at any
| price less than so nts.--Timee- Noun
| taineer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-19

Outstanding county Sept
Estimated
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-19
SUMMARY STATEMENT

SUMMARY STATEMENT
OF the financial
the 3Oth day Of Sept, 1884,
To County funds in Of County
outstanding and o
g.
FoSA ~ By estimated
+ applicable
Il OF warrants
Estimated Of interest
aecrued thevaon sKnool Total resources B745 so
E @ - Taxes for the year APP
Total liabilities, So potioned)
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-19

ON WHAT ACCOUNT ALLOWED.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-19
Z Church Notice.

There will be preaching services in
the Congregational church next Sunday
morning at II and evening at 80 In
the morning the pastor will preach on
the snbject OF "The Kingdom" The
subject iov the evening is''Ths Strength
Of the Chain Depends on the Weakest
Link"
The Sunday school, instead OF meeting
in the morning at II 80 aa heretofore,
win meet In the afternoon at 2:SO. A
cordial invitation ID extended toall.
4 EDWARD CURRAN, Pastor.
Please note the change Of time in ser,
vice,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-19

OREGON,
County o GiliamJ o.
W. L. Wilcox sheriff of hereby certify that the
statement Witness this
WI o Gillian County.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-19
CLoBosITIEs.

evening. A large crowd 10 sexpected out.
w. A. Goodwin 10 doing some painting
aud papering for Ii. N. Frazer this week.
Ed Putnam OF West Fork made fly
Ing business trip TO Condor Wednesday.
Deputy Sheriff Tom johnson made q
business trip TO Arlington Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Smith made
trip to Arlington Saturday. returning
Monday.
L. w. Darling made business trip to
Lone Rock and Wineland's saw mill
this week.
Jas. s. Wheeler came over from
Weston this week TO look after his in
terests on Pine Creek.
Miss Emma Meek's term Of school on
West Fork closed today and She 10 ex-
pected home tomorrow.
John Madden was over to Condor
from Lone Rock Tuesday, as WAS also
Charley Prindle Of Fossil
Miss Grace Frixzell OF Lost Valley has
been engaged 10 teach the Blalock
school, commencing last Monday.
s. p. Shut and wife visited Portland
couple Of days last week, leaving here
Thursday and returning Monday.
ii. N. Frazer and family visited at the
pleasant home Of Mr. and MIRA IL. 9.
Strickland on Hay creek Sunday last.
Considerable rain fell here yesterday,
which was welcome visitor, ~ the
dust was becoming almost intolerable.
Services will be held In the church at
All O'Clock q. IN. hereafter, instead Of
1880, as heretofore. See notice else
where.
John L. Sullivan has sworn off,
drinking any more whisky. This will
doubtless bring down the price OF rye
considerably.
ses tho new nd Of Jack Rodgers, the
Arlington shoemaker. He has fine
stock Of boots and shoes and Is an ex-
cellent workman.
Constable Dan Rinehart made a trip
over 10 the Rock creek country Thurs
day on business connected with the
duties az his Office
Sea the new nd on lat page 81 Donnel-
lanA %. San Francisco. Their stove
polish n the hest now IN use. and does
all that is claimed for II.
Mrs. Ella Rinehart took charge Of the
Mayville postofiice Monday last. Mrs.
j. j. Hogan has been appointed post
mistress Of the Office at Lone Rock.
Mrs. O,Brien (nee Miss Jane Bunch)
came mn from her home Ia Portland
this week and will visit her grandmother
Mrs. Woodfin on Trailfork a couple Of
weeks.
Billy Barr and Herbert Stephenson
are having large granary built on the
lot east Of their saloon, in which 70
s.o.e 1sa,,s,s wnea' "n'c' 'ney Me 'aAs y
c,a.a.ao p.,,u.. 80, - .na.a p.,.
10. !, A,.. was narr,ea !, corva,l,s
- ~. ~ = Ms M,nn,a ~. M
..;o.da 4, III. .ona.. .and.. 80
oratnlations.
The salem Injunction suit against the
building Of the branch insane asylum
n Eastern Oregon has been knocked
ont and work on the ASYLUM at Union
will soon be begun.
~. .o,,.o. y o,a,o 49,. pa.. cason
49,. 80 .arr s;oL w,,h h;,,arsna0.
~ az Ia. .,aoL ~ u ana 4 nndar
the care Of DR.. Hudson at the residence
Of II. Downing. We hone 10 see him
ont again soon.
Jas Mulcare. who had been At wor 4
IN the Palouse country the last year or
a. arrived home this week He has
made arrangements TO make final proof
on his homestead in Ferry Canyon,
notice Of which willappear in next issue.
M,,a o,shoo r,.a,.a .,;,,, !, pond,e.
~ a., wasr u two ;na;c, ,nen,s Il,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-19
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT
Of Gillian County for the six months
Ending Sept 80, 1894.
COUNTY cLERK's REPORT

OF the Clerk Gillian County State Oregon
tho September
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-19
TREAsURER's STATEMENT

OF the County Treasurer Gillian
the SOh 1884, of received paid whom
ceived and from what and what paid
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-19
FRIpAY. ocToRER Ie. Ise4.
NOTICE,

The yearly subscription TO the GLOBE Is i.bo,
II paid In advance. ifnot paid in advance, 81
win be charged. A blue pencil mark around
this notice indicates that your subscription ex-
pires with this issue Please renew promptly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-19
STATE or OREGON, i,
County Of Gillian, =

SrA15 County ss SsaPeaI i Gillian,
Lnca County Clerk Of the County Of Gillian State Oregon do
certify
and amount claims allowed BY the county Of said the
the amount Of drawn and the outstanding and
Witness hand and seal the said county
October, A. d. 1894. p. County Clerk,
II IL ERAZr Dannfu
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-19
sHERIFF's STATEMENT

OF the money
County Treasurer by the Sheriff Gillian
ending OF the 30th day Of d
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-19

RECEIVED COUNTY TREASURER:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-19

STATE OREGON, ]
County OF Giliam,( 90
b Barker do hereby certify that the foregoing is true and
said ending
1894 Witness my hand this 9th day 1894 B.
Treasur Of lanC Connty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
AT TIE BROOKLYN TUE4TRES

The hrst presentation Of "The Princess Nicotine"
oy i'iah fusssi and her company in Brooklyn
will be made tomorrow evening AZ the Co,un,h,,
Theatre. beginning weeks engagement of,er
which the comic opera will be presented for an
other week at the Amphjon. Miss Russell WIN ba
seen In the title part. and in the cast with her
will be Digby Bell. Signor Peruglni. Alfred G.
Wheelan. Charles A. Bigelow. James c. Peakes
Lucy DAILY. Marie Dressler Georgia DENIM Grace
Belasco. May Duryea. Lillian Thurgate Marie
Celeste and others. There will be 100 In the chorus
and ballet. The scenery and costumes Of the Casino
production Will be used In Brooklyn. The ballet
will be directed by Signor Francioli ''''e'
Thomas O. seabrooke and his comic opera COM
pary VIII present The Isle OF Champa9ne'' at
the Amphion Theatre for one week beginning TO-
morrow evening. Mr.. seabrooke has taken the
ISLE through one season. and success has greeted
IT. presentation. The company has been strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
Journey
and
Burnhann

DRESS GOODS.-We are now showing an OK
tenslye collection Of new spring Dress "ooos III
the latest designs and coorings. among 'he
prevailing styles some neat ana peauui vi
effects In Check Illumine jacquard Pette' SiiKeh
Tweed and Point MORE. new ana choice
assortment Of Fancy Suitings at 49, 90. 10 ana
81 cents a fun line Of French Vigoureaux. very
desirable for travelling suits. The creates, va
rietv Of French Challes ever shown. In All
Wool and Satin Stripes. Storm Serges. all WOOL
fast colors, SOC. TO sl.15
SPECIAL-An excellent Storm Serge 81 inches
vide unusual value. 10 cents
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.-Our latest
Imports contain full assortments of newest styles
in All Wool and SILK & wool. Black and Black az
White Fabrics Plain and Broche Crepons in ele-
CANT rich effects
Broche and Plain Silks in the most popular
wcaves Black and Black q White Figured
India Silks in great variety.
New Black Grenadines latest designs
WASH GOODS-Imported Silk Warp Zephyrs
In new and attractive colorings. Printed India
Dmties. Plumets Organdies. Jackonets. Batiste
Brillantees. French Satines. English Galatea
Cloths. Scotch Zcphyrs Ginghams. Madras and
Cheviot Shirings.
HANDKERCIIEFS.--A lot OF Manufacturers
Sampes-Ladies' AlLinen Hemsitched. Is cents.
value 80 cents. Ladies' Hand Embroidered
Scalloped and IIemstitched. % cents. value 800
Mems All Linen Hemstitched. % cents. value 90
cents.
FLANNEL DEPARTMENTAL new lot OF
Hand Machine Embroidered Flannel at prices
very much reduced. Fancy Flannels, new spring
patterns. in full variety.
GLOVE DEPARTMENTAL new assortment
of coors in regular 800 Gloves. Dents
English =: *. Ladies' Gloves. s1l0 regular price.
$3.50. -Four Button Jouvin Suede. $1.OO. regular
slGO
Mems White Kid Gloves. Soc. regular, $3.50.
Mems White Cotton Military Gloves.
Sole Agents for Jouvn g. Gle. and Fisk Clark
e. Flaggs celebrated Gloves.
Dressmaking Parlors 4th floor.
26, rs. so. 80. "a. SO FLATBUSH-AVE
oI5. 3l7. 319. 321 LIVINGSTON-ST.