davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
~ THE BRo0KLry THEATRES.

The rev musical comedy "Nr!oa'' IN wh.ch
George Thatcher. Of minstrel fame mas me ''"'
ing part. Viii be produced FOR the first I'M D"
prooklvn AZ the Amphon Theatre ihls week l"'
niece derives its name from the desire OF D." cigar
c,tc-smoking collcgian 20 explore the paih ''''"-
non, beginning where Stanley left n. The piece
49,, hoa, nresnnieI IN the principal cities IN the
las, six months In africa" George Ih'''l''' ~
seen 10 a better advantage ihan ID an! INNS u.
which ne has appeared in number Oh Y'"'' -
has surrounded himself with company OF '"'''
pcople. who are given opportunities To 'h'" '"'.'
resI ectiVe abilities. 80. g.. .,f 80 given
a, the columbia Theatre THIS week WIN a. ",
,act, cular features that have mac il IiiO,Tt,
- nrrs-nted under the direction OF I-u.',' ,,r
klnS ana In the same ,i$.r ~ J, w y,rk and
in Boston ana Chicago. me cen Zen, ~ ., 49, be-
snecIaI,ies marches and iliumnailohs ar rr AZ
Seen in the production in ih,.r ntn No. ,~y com
ranv a, he Academy 81 Music on Ihr,nn1 - T.,
ing Il Pagllaccl ami "Cay-ll'f RIA ,ii SIM
,t rs laiter Wre CaVt and Signof N!gh4S W. ~,
and in the former SgEor de I-Gca an" am w., ,,i le
"a t!"ssnd The last opera night OF the seds'" VIII ,"
an February Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

pprrr BJTs OF BROOKLYN NEWS.

puuang Commissioner Bush has selected JACOB
10Th ~ No SG2 Slxth-ave.. for Deputy-Commis-
sioner and vii! transfer Deputy-Commissioner
Howell 10 the office OF Inspector OF plans, TO sue
coed James H. Plgott who was tried IN connection
with the Columbian frauds. Mr.. Roth Is an archi-
tect and engineer.
Mrs Sarah Wagner, widow OF the late Rev. John
NJ Wagner a German Reformed clergyman, DIED
Yesterday at her home No. 3l5 Graham-ave. from
pneumonia Only week ago her husband died
from the same disease. Mrs. Wagner contracted
a severe cold while nursing her husband, which
developed into pneumonia.
The office OF United States DlstrIct-Attorney was
left vacant by the retirement Of Jesse Johnson yes-
terdav at the close of his four years term. AS
sistant District-Attorney John Oakley will remain
IN charge until a successor to Mr.. Johnson is ap-
pointed.
4 benefit performance in aid Of the five children
OF the late Harry Kennedy. the song writer. will
be given this evening in the Grand Opera House.
4 number OF popular favorites have volunteered
their services.
The twentieth anniversary OF the ordination and
rectorship OF the Rev. DR. John c. Bacchus. in the
Episcopal Church OF the Reformation. Will be ces-
bra,ed to-day and tomorrow DR.. Bacchus will
preach In the morning. and the Rev. Drs Brewster
and Bunn Will speak in the evening Tomorrow
night reception will be held In the new parish
hons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
EREEUiNG ca nv
n Francisco Chronicle.

From The San Francisco Chronicle.
' .,,~, ,a,e arrivals is william Wesycy 81 DnF-
BIN ~ D. b Wqo IS as1 domcsc ci The wori
''crtteo" is a comp9undi't OF t nt "br.. Of his
~ hoods ana four pure buff i.oes alotf' - ,
All verv handsome animals OF HlH"ic'n 'h sn,l
The ca;tieo which are young at' VI '
prev" n~ey ,yho is pioneer OF Dakota va ior
some years exirns'cS rmcS ms 1900 bushels. but
ieter he reircnched Four years ago n" hi' o." '.s
novel Industry Of raising caii!eo' am 10" ~
TS reason for this that both the mc9, ana 'e
0r na,t,e MIR Weavey at first had much 'forp'' ~
getting cross that would surHt.e. '"n'; m.
W. W., Weavev brought number Of bufaoeS 70 MS
farm and made many experiments IT., ,,,,s
800 ~ ca,,in win the buffalo. and soon began 20
get results that were entireN ,u f,h -, me
tme Souns n ~ me YEAR but In time Mr.. Wcavey
apd hi If they came with the new spring grass
81 o. H hegan with one buffalo bull and poel Angus
COW and now has as pretty niue "''" ~ ''''
'J Ershies he has so,I skins and meat enough 70
hiring him handsome rcvcnur. Inc skins are nicn
eunrror 10 those OF the full-bl0od bufa:o inc Iu'
be,n1 aner and longer and Of the uniform sea-
brown color They are worth on tn" average ron
got $50 Tor H. the meat IS al ."a ~ 80, 10" Nh
finer than buffalo too. pdrtkinS o. IN" nanF' W..
ness Of mat animal and the high booi oI the poII
4ngus The latter breed IL back. which accounts
for the rich uniform color Of The caitr9. g. ,.r,
he socn that II they thrive with AWNING INK" IRE
certainty Of domestic cate there ~ MY OF hp4cy
In H. But another, thing has been diScoVeIfi "'Ich
was unlocked for. and that IS that the cdtteo are
much larger than the bufIlo
Two OF Mr. Wcaveys ycarllnS cattieo no" w'Eh
over 100 pounds each one Of Tho catteo TOO oIdIy
enough, Is without horns. Ike the ponci angus
sIoy The heavy shoulders and sout neck Of the bur
raio but not to the degree, by any means OF the
i,,,cr arinaIs AliOg~iner they are pretty and
Gncic animals His object in bringing them here
was 70 exhibit them AT the FAR ana mus lIuSlrdlc
chat could be done in propagatlng a new bovine
race which, in his Judgment, Is 70 succeed ana
prove much more valuable than the DnHdIo.
He rears them on his Dakota farm IN The same
way MS the cattle. giving them Only iae attention
which his domestic cattle receive. lie says mat the
trnube heretofore Ia all the attempts That have
been made has been IN not hitting on ne right
breed OF domestic cattle. well as the failure 10
have the catt,co born In the spring with the grass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
MIR. BROWLR'.S PECULIARACTS.
HIS QUEER METHODS IN THE BROOK
I.YN PARK DEPARTMENT.
SEVERAL HUNDRED ADDITIONAL LABOREES
HIRED WITHIN TWO wEEKs-AN ELECTRIC
LIGHT CONTRACT - QUESTIONABLE
land IIECIIASES.

HIRED WITliIN TWO WEEkS-AN ELECTRIC
LIGHT CONTRACT - QUESTIONABLE
LAND PURCHASES
Park Commissioner Brewer. Of Brooklyn. evil
IDENTIFY reads The Tribune. for ne undertook yes'er-
dlv to break tn effect o. The Trlbunes exposure OF
the volunteer" contributions OF laborers and en-
poyes In the Par; Department for the testimonial
himself. More significant than Mr.. Brewers
disclaimer Is the fact that within the last two
weeks he has hired several hundred additional Ia
borers. although this IS VIGOROUSLY not the time
when park work best be done. Indeed. At the
present rate Of expenditure In Prospect Park the
entire APPROPRIATION FOR labor would be exhausted
in about three months. NJ. Brower admits that
political assessor n;S enforced IN the Park
Department last fall. but h. asserts that many
assessments which were collected from workngnen
were returned them. 1t IS hardy ilhcly that ,ns
was and 1t Is certainly not true tina; any money
was returned to policemen and others. who We're
Concerning The fence around Bedford Park which
MI Brower proposes 10 award the contract Tor on
the very last day Of his term OF Office. he asserts
that Mr. Squer approved The style and price. Mr.;
that he preferred not to AK" any statement. but
!: was learned from other sources that Mr.. Suier
must have entirely misunderstood Mr. Brower',
views in The matter Il is pretty safe 10 say that
Mr SGuer, In the tw1 years of Office Just abou, 10
Park as is Mr.. Brewer whose years IN ofcr ar"
lust at an "nl and 10" in'propriciy Of the award
Ing OF This important contract on the very las; day
Of his term of office g. lIlpnhle
This IS not tn only peculiar act which NJ.
n!nlstration. Within fortnight. 4, is said in the
Brooklyn papers. b" his enter. into contract
Memorial Arch Saturday. sunday ana holiday
night1 for the n"yt year. What right had MIR.
Brow"r - enter mo contract Of this sort, just
as another Commissioner IS about to take charge
Of The affl.Fs u IN" lcplrtm nif
F'nmi'-.on.r Hr'"tr asserts that BE- has slv"l
n surplus - "NL"r f.l'n -" aurr1prltiou watch
l. VIII turn ov"g - n.s .n'ccss'r Il VI Brewer
hay" been tri". hI' tn" ng-l,rou- methods OF ,x-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
RELIEF CAME Just ~ TINE.
From The Washington Post


Several gentlemen were taking over me ne re ser
locture 81 pr Talmagc Russia ana me 'HaI
in he Riggs liouse last night. when tohliacc ne
VIM told an interesting story OF th' ihhous
rrnachor's FIRST experience In trying 70 "'"V'r "
sermon without notes J., A., n, ,v,,.
III vas years ago OF course snld Mt; P' WIZ
and occurred in my cd home. nr.ir,'i", ~. =.
DR. Tilmage preaching there ana one "rct
he made up his mind EO into IN" puppy We neNt
sunday without notes or mrmoftnia "l wat u.
ga going To say. lie mcmOrizcd ms sermon ana
believed he had 1t completely at ms tongues eng,
So sunday night h" vent 10 the chur'h pretty well
fortified with confidence. ,.,
"In those days In that section OF Jrrs' churches
and hotels and many private resus,. ,h WrFr
cnuipped with private Cls machines anu IN" chufch
where Talmagc To- hold form hau one 100
when he got into the pulpit after cphhucuhB the
preliminary services all right h." gave out ms icNt
Then he was horrined find that he couldn't think
of 4 thing to say. lie repeated IN" 'Nt Il second
time and yet his ideas failed 10 COM ne was IN
agony. and began slowly and lmpr.aSVry 10 an
nouncc his text third time. A. NJ reached the
last word and the pcrapirltion or dream anu shame
was beginning To start the gas wen out. and
plunged the place into utter darkness Ihere was
no other means FOR lighting the eince' ana when
4; was announced that the gas machhe mad broken
down hopelessy DR. Talmage pronounced the bene
dlction. and l have heard him say tnat ne never
did before since with greater rerVor or thank
funess OF spirit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
TOILET 4 RTICL rs
ina Patent .WedicinPS.

For six years we have prepared in our own
laboratory our Colognes and Perfumes. ana ai.
most every preparation We sell that Il Is NOT
patented We do this that we may be sure
that what we sell is as We represent 1t 10 be-
Buttermilk Soap ! cts. per cake
Pure Cocoa Butter small cakes, Gus.
Perfumed Saponaceous French Bran bass
Almond Lilac. Essence Boquet and LaTender
doors for the bath. cts.
plain Talcum Toilet Powder. u cts.
Pint bottles Witch Hazel - cts. Il.
Quart bottles Ammonia, II degrees Strength
IS cts. N, -. O -.
COZ. bottles Gycerine. chemically pure, Gus
Compressed Soda Mint and ChoTate OF Pot'
ash Tablets, cts. per bo:tle
Horsford's Acid Phosphate. 81 cts
Hoods and Ayers Sarsaparilla, 80 cts
Castoria. Il cts.
Uoff's Malt Extract % cts.
Two-ouart Rubber Water Bags (warranted)
81 cts. , =.
Imported long-handlei Bath Brushes, 40 cts.
Imported Clothes Brushes, . cts.
Fine Toilet Sponges. cts.
Bone-handied Nail Files. cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
NE KNEV MS LIMIT.
From The philadelphia Times.

From The Philadelphia Times
The tramp had applied at the kitchen door OF a
nous. ON Second-st. and slatterniy hred girl hal
"What do you want here" she said curtly.
"Somethng eat please, he replied IN the
p,.i.u have 10 see the landady." shc said as she
"Excuse me-" he Interrupted; lis this n boarding
house, .
Course II is." ~ o,o, ~.
.~rben desire to withdraw my request I'm
nungrv enough TO eat a grIndstone without gravy
hu, 'can't tax my digestive organs beyond mat
EXTEND NV compliments and regrets TO me land
isHv Good morning" and he bowed himself out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
TO OUTWIT TIE FLlGELLATOR.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Schoolboys OF the older days will recall with mis-
chieVous glee their devices outwt the hagellator
and soften the effect of his blows. The methods Of
the operator closely studied and preparations
made accordingly. IL II was his practice TO apply
the rod to the back-the most usual course in later
days when real good rogging" was admins
tered-a copybook or school atlas was thrust up
under the Jacket. In some cases II was found ad-
vsabe TO place the defenses lower down. Feruling
the hand gave chance for such protection.
In my own schooidays light flexible rattan cane
was used by the principal for logging purposes.
singing without .inh.cting serious injury, as was
the case with heavier instruments OF punishment
used In other schools II was a belief among
the boys that the Insertion OF "A iine hair IN NICK
at the end of the would slit II up with the
first blow and make II useless When hogSing
bee was In prospect the endeavor was always mads
casionay a more desperate scheme was UNDER
taken. The rattan was stolen from the mastery
desk, hastily cut into short lengths and divtdeo
among the conspirators. and after school triupns
phantiy smoked as cigars to the admiration, q
the smaller boys. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
UOpE, DEFERRED.

From The Chicago Tribune.
I' vas too bad about young Chichester ana Miss
Plimmcr" -, .r. married chris,m,s
day" 49,, ,, lint Cbuchstcr WAS
taken sick with the medsrs: an" the "'"''"h '''
TO Dr RoS ,6y we're married at the end Of the two
VIZ. ~. came a smallpox scare, you remem-
her, ard Mis-, Plmmer wa VncSna' G gn, t ,1o
w vac siiU sck and they had to put of the wed
ding another two weeks. -. . ,,rro1
at The end Of that Time '''S "''' ''"''''
supposcE' ,.reocncr that's to marry them is down
with he grin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
L1CES.
II Is orr POiicU

70 always offer the most desirable goods At the
lowest prices
Laccs. in beige ecru and cream. . inches wide.
l. cts. instead Of 10 cts: II inches wide - cts.
instead Of 60 cts: l. inches wide. So cts instead
OF ~ cts.
Oricntals 3-inch. ; cts: and 6-irch. 10 cts:
9-inch H. cts: Finch. - cts.
Net Top Point de Gene-n great demand now
at prices never quoted before. finch. - cts:
6-inch - cts; and lO-inch. 50. 40. IS? g. SO and
marked down % Ter cent. TO close.
Black Chantilly and Bourbon SILK Laces. 10 to
40 cts. per yard-half of original prices.
Fine Hand-run Spanish Scarfs and Fichus
marked down % per cent. to close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

From Thb Springfield KrinbIc'H'
TN. extent to which death ana MifI''''n ~, ,.'t
changed nrghbarnoods mar l'.i': cirr ,,cr
"..u, ~. ~ tho historical 'ul IictIr'f'ti"
houscs that you nmr,l IN the m WEic IS
iI,vrtIrru,,s Ii;,- Ilf. the Emerson hrn.'t''',
Ihr orchard House oi hico't ARD ne I's' zen ~,
samuel Uoar the birthplace Of the senator a'.'
a., ,,,i' 4r1 ali closed Tor M winter Ihc lni,r
e1n family A. I'm Southern France, DE- tlHir"' wa"
,',, . r,,,,, ,bn Orchard Ilous' lives ~ NaohNf-
Ion. the OH Mansc 81 leased. bot Only in SUNNI
nuI Nry Iofhrop. who owns thr Nayarr, SPnun
Mn. winters I'm Boston. auplbRr Shc VIZ" 1919 ,
-. concord Ilousr IN the settlement "' ~ ~ ~
,,nhi,shfpg affairs. but what nr!luE'W'ht VIZ y,
made FOR the continuanco OF th' bu.h'." IN ~
,,,t"h her husbands brothers were partners VIII
49, has rn, bcrn mad" public. There Is nuch
rctrct fclt for her in the stcrlhcr OF Wh't W." We
nncc a good business. but which nag yl'id'I !" .Il'
common fate OF American publishers llsI 10,
,,n'" and not well selected. OF BOOKS lSSuci. n
.i ,it. ~ JI,v,thornc's In Concord ana a creator
81 Ir.l values. like the salem ron'nc'r' !. uN'"I
- &C.,. ana yrlltn .ss in his picture quo '"t,iS'.
mean Ephraim iull. ia" inv'nnf 81 ne ., ,, ~
crane now widely known az oyr me ho' ~
H.. srorint Letter or the Mlrhlc faun me story
~ is.if - romance and VIII bear reteNl"G'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
mr. COrLD NOTs EEiR TIE DROFN.
nh ., r,,is Globe Democrat.

81 saw an amusing experiment In Kansas Ciiy
- -. =" aid Henry Weller, Of Omaha. who ~
). ,r,rs,.y same one stated that 10 man cou.l
s:and quart OF water dG59pped on TO ms n 9e
bysiandc $50 To- = that h. could ;i ana h the
N"t'i 49, ON The mans hand and In less than
threc minutes his lace se rydrncc 81 n s1ye
suffering Before pm nap pyen nt rgpo i" as The
n terrible he had eyer rS Odds n ne
Nd" VIZ" VIZ ',Lat no one could stand pint OF wafer
d dr1 on lis head drop by drop When he con,d
set ~ ,id have gone through the ordeal and retain
I I,s reason. statement nobody present seemed
ni,sa,,eed or anxious TO contradict"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
p, CONFER AGorr EDliyG EXHIBITIONS.

The committees appointed In accordance with the
r.,iic., 81 President McGonieie 81 the brooklyn
Athletic club - confer with Mayor Scher'n IN re-
latlon :, his action preventing boxing eNhlpltoHS'
will probably call on the Mayor 'h'S N''N, '"'S
n, ,,.o,,r Il, convince the Mayor that there Is
nothIng objectionable about the affairs hcll uhdrr
The auspices 81 their respective oTSahisdt'2iS ~,
NJ etodI,rl r. j. Barnes and George Van loosen
ain r.rrrcsrnt the Williamsburg club ana I. -
Cnnnrr r. C. Ellls W. j. Doyle. y. T. Barnes ana
H. j. Fiske VIII appear IN bfhah oil the N"''o"''
Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
H1LFPRICE SHE
Of COfOrcd SKIRTS - SUI, satin
AMI .SNtiUe.

l25 Black Saline skirts fast color with deep
embroidered insertion handstitched, 80 cts. each;
regular price $l.25.
ITO Black Saline skirts. some with neat en-
brodercd edge, others with rutlle Of black em-
broderv - cts each; regular price. $50.
100 fine Black Saline skirts. fast color. with
Van Dyke trimming Of black embroidery and
some with G-inch rufe Of fine black embroidery,
s. cts each: regular price. $l.9S
- assorted Skirts. Twill and Saline. some with
Satin runlcs and others box peated, Sl25; reg
uar price. $3.50
- SILK and Satin Skirts black. colored and
Taffeta. also imported Saline and Brocaded
silk. striped and figured. $500 each; regular
priCn $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
AT TIE BROOKLYN CLUBS
INCIDENTS IL WHICH MANY OF THE
MEMBERS ARE INTEREsTED'
TIE En-rAID CLUES BALI~CIIANGES AT THE
HIDING AND DRIvING-A NEW HOME
FOR THE vAHuNA BoATMEN-
rN.oN LEAGUES BOWLING

LEAD REDUCED.

Tie attractions OF the opera and the Ihpctonga
bail to-e,her with the various interclub contests
have taken up much OF the time OF Brooklyn club
men This week At the Academy OF Music on
Wednesday evening this week the Emerald Asso-
citation Will have its annual bail and on February .
the Columbian Club Will give an entertainment for
charity
With the first half Of the intercluD bowling tour
ney completed, the race for supremacy and victory
becomes more exciting The last contest resulted
IN two double victories. the oxford defeating the
Union League and the Columbian the Aurora Grata
In both games. The Union League was fortunate
I'm It's margin at the opening. for that only saved
the club from losing the lead. To-morrow night
the clubs will come together for the eleventh round
OF the tourney. The record to date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
THE SMALLEST NEWSPAPER.
San Francisco Cali

From The san francisco ChI
The smallest paper in the world Is published IN
C:uadalaiara In Mexico. Its titesis EEL Tcegrafo."
and underneath is the announcement that the
paper is an ndependcnt weekly periodical OF poll
,ics and varied news. The monthly subscription Is
4 cents by mail 3 cents. for this weekly is n cent
publication. II Is printed in eight columns. each
az inches long and ~ Inches wide, on thick
manila paper. And yet the staff includes an
editor and director an administrator or business
nrlnter Among newspapers this tiny sunday jour
nal certainly occupies unique position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

TIL. iudgHlfl1n % Police Justice Wi'-ln. = ne
ENeu-T' rol.-. court. was aroused yesterday when
he learned fslf Policeman rhl. ~ ne Twentieth
Precinct hal arrested Josie McNamara. s'N;ccn
years Ola. gee witness 80 policfshop raid and
locked hor up in q o,n 100 night Th' police Of IN"
twentieth Precinct arrested Abort Smlth god
policy dealer - 80. 31s C'utral-aVe. Sergeant COLI
Inns when Th brought lis prisoner 10 the station
house asked him ~ hr hal witness. hi adj
mi'iei that be- hal none ana was advised 10 f.cIr"
one AZ least H. hurried back 20 Tho trn'rAl-iN"
place wh,rr ha fn.' the g.r who iold the Nicer
that She h.l r.sn Smith dl'lns.'r % policy slips
% ri-.1....s The officer 90 ,le" took ~" slr into
custody ana locked ncr up
When tnc erie mother learned - her 'au,rier's
arr.s. 4hr hurried OBJ. a'tf. r-hIus+ ana offered
rau for he- laurhtrr This -h" alleges was refused
though technically there wa uI charge against ler.
Justice Wafsoa what he'd happened The magistrate
r~onotirc.! the arrest an outrage aud Immediately
discharged the gifl H. 30 Jared :" lhl at he hid
ovcrstrppei bis authority D. ms caf'.
smith vas n.id ia default Of ban for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
MUSLIN UNDERWE4R.
To close the 1nHMuL SNtc-PrtceS
Ncrcr OW0frd Brf0rc.
these offers for Monday:

Read these offers for Monday:
1000 Muslin Corset Cove.s, perfect ntths,
feed seams. ali sizes, cts. each, instead OF u
cts "a
200 pairs good Muslin Drawers. some with
embroidered rufIle. others hemmed and tucked
yoke bands 10 cts each. instead Of 30 cts.
l75 Muslin Walking skirts full size. nine tucKs
and hemmed, % cts. each. instead OF 30 cts.
115 Night Gowns, some with tucked yoke ara
embroidered neck and sleeves, others with
tucked yoke and cambria fuiile, 20 cts, instead
of 50 cts.
25O Night Gowns. TWO rows OF neat insertion
collar and cuffs embroidered. 80 cts each in
stead of GO eta. -
A special lot OF fine Nigh. Gowns. Skirts. Cor
set Covers and Drawers, odd Sizes s.ishtiy
soied, at greatly reduced prices
Also, 900 Lawn Aprons, tucked ana hemmeo'
at 8 cts. EACH instead of - cts -
$50 fine Na!nsook Mattresses Aprons win
seven-inch hem. also hemstltched. - cts. eacn'
instead OF 80 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

Michael Shields. VINO was father of the late AS
scmbvman william e. Shields. ana chirf clerk OF
the Second District Civl Court died on friHaS ~
his home 80. 1876 Amsc-st from PARALYSIS. a,r'
Shields was born I'm ireland. siXty-onc ears ago.
,nd vas a resident OF the Eastern l,Istrlc' l9r
many years. He was first stricken win pafaE ~
,hr. yogrs ago from which he never recovered.
lie was twice married. His wife and three chl'drch
lv her survive hiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

4 meeting In memory OF Mrs. Emily l.. Ford VIII
b. held Oh Tuesday afternoon, AZ 40 O'CLOCK III 'he
chapel ~ Grace Church. Brooklyn H''gA's. me
CAL for the meeting is signed 10y the Rev chauncey
- rr.yvs,or pr and Mrs L. l.. S;orrs. Mr.. ana
Mrs. " r. Hatch Mr. and Mrs. II. Is. sheldon.
Mr ami Mfs y !: orr. Mr. AMI Mrs r. T. i nrI-
:,,,,- Nfr and Nrs. - clair Mckclw1!, Mrs.
:r,. n OI.ntt Miss r.. T.. Ester. Miss Harriet
=, T.ct~r Mrs George ". Fe.I Mr.. ara Mrs.
i,tn.s . Keen and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
OPTICAL UEP4KTUENT.
Ercyy Day Shines That orr Gus
toners Realize

that they can rely upon this department as inn
plicitly as they would upon specialist. our
prices are Of course very much lower, ana the
department is in charge OF experienced OPP
tcian.
Genuine Fox clip Frameess Eye Glasses.
large lenses. $3.50.
Solid Gold Eye Glasses. with French lenses
$3.50
Imitation Amber Shell Lorgnettes. 20 cts
Fine rolled gold plate seamless wire Eye Glass
Holders, Is cts
Merritt's patent black Steel Eye Glass Hold
ers. 10 cts
Whites patent Eye Shades, - cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
LICE CTRY4LNS.
one Quarter to one IHIW Less
Than RcUul0r Prices.

Tambour Curtains I patterns. 500 per pair;
were $3.50 to $500; patterns, $500 per pair; were
slO75 TO $1,000
Nottingham Curtains
81 90 and $22j.
one lot. s2.75 per pair; were 1910 and $i'''
Irish Point Curtains
One lot, 10 patterns, 1926 per pair; were s'.o'
and $500 -
One lot. patterns. S5.45 per pair; were 1913
and 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
EWBROIDERIES.
1nOfher very cheap To-.

We-made Embroidered Edgings, to 10 inches
wide excellent designs. bought under excep-
tional advantages p g. S. 10, l2l2, 10. 10 and %
cts. per yard, were 4 to 40 cts.
80 pieces 4i-nch Flouncings 30. 49, 90, 80 and
60 Cts. per yard-usually double these prices.