davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
REAL ESTATE.
n,,o,vpss At Tge EXCHANGE.

BUSINESS AT THE EAChAN"f'
The current of business continues 10 run
steadily The total sales for the week amount u
s9 ao9 400 including auction sales and reported sales
BY brokers'. -.
Tho fooving table shows the amounts realiz ed from
auction sales Of estate in N,w-York and Bro okiyn
ss Gpang GSk ysS 81 SnqRs ss SSFTSipSnSas SscE 1G a
New York. l,sO5,3OO $9993322S0G $999933220 S'TI6'77 S'TId'77 '775O
BroJElyu.... lSb.ooo lo''fV'
The sales by private contract last week we're numerou.
and Important aud aggregated Sl3229OO; agaihS' g,n
ST. 419 for the previous week steady aos9FptMoa M
of newly built property into private hahds Is uI0"'0
by the following list OF brokers' sales;
Charles Buck & Co. sold the four-story 6rownst9ne @
stone front dwelling No. 80 West Fifteenth
st.. sold to A. X. Ledoux FOR $22.oo2; 1,ns s,
for S9S 900 plot of ground lO22X9j at the south
west corner Of Park-ave and ST. sou
dwolig No }2 East Thirty rst-st. sold for Soo 10
Dr. j. W. Roosevelt. Atlvestory stone front stoe. ~
COrtandtst. sold for SSi22O lOuT G soG sold a for
building formerly occupied by the ocean banA S" i0a
$65OOO three-story 6roWnstonpe p,er Ramann for
$500 TIE seven-story brick hats known as .ae
sod for S115 900 Five lots at ghty-eshth-st. ahu
Nintl-ave sold for $4,000, ana four,; eIS @ u"cs
Mr. U,rnott an saturday sold two onrstory brick
tenemeuts Nos 5l2 and pa "es, W t3r Si 500 ID
Sl seaman s"d 9945 shares of the Washington and
Point Lookout Railroad Company Tor $52 ~ @ bG
q 600 each OF the company Tor S3oO TWO oohuS'
81 900 each of tue Bankers and Merchants Ielegapn
e f6e fScS for 30 Sa1 adG Of rsde for $5o
At the brokers meeting there was call for a ware
bonss ~ first aoor and Dasemant in building IN or near
Pearst to rent for from 5000 TO 5000 small mouse
i1 Harlem 70 cost about $1,000 and an EuglSh oaso
ment house between ThrtysiXth and Forty.secohu ss'
and Park and sixth for rent The following prop, prop,
erty was offered plot, 80 teet 1eep anu
100 feet in Parkave, at Eightl"th-st" M lor
S65OOO; property in LeXingt0Ii-aVe, uelom 1
Tly-pinih-st small cottages at White rams LOT
81 500 and 81 OOO rent for $3.50 and $40 q pot
Of land in the Twenty third Ward, fronting III oin @
and Prospect avcS a fOur-stOTy hSh-st0np nou,e No.
3S9 Park-ave near Seventy y-ninth st.. for S3uuVO
house at TarrytOYn. to let for tue suniner anu co
TO rent ,., . .,ou4- ,,,o,,
nlaee Inst week The Turner Verelrhave purch sed SIX
lot, in SiXtysevenh-st east of Ihlrtdye lot 4uOuo
David Veuny has taken active part III carry III
through the negotiation. The object Is TO erect slA
story building for athletic exercises meetings cOncSro
and balls Muscular exercise promotes thirst ald ber-
man thirst requires beer With view OF minsterhg 10
to this Jacob Rupert has purchased the nothWrt
corner of ThirdaVe and SiXty-sevents for S34, OoO
whereon TO build large German lager beer store
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
Ocean Steamers.
pED "Dr LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

FOR LAGUAERA, PUERTO CABELLO, CURACOA AM
MARACAiHO
Prom Pier 81 East ityer
PHTLAUI LP.I.A ............. N o,lursday. March =
CARA S....................., :. ..uIdag. Mar. II.
VALINCIA............ Thursday. Apitl 4
Thee AMFlICAN STLANFHS. specially unit Tor the
superior Accommodations Tor passengcrs
DE sent 10 uOin on The Jays tle
duly 'orwlrdrd providing they are In
Wpcd envelopes o. Determination Alm0loht 70
The Inod states Ofj cents per hall-Ounco
For fre,gh or passage apply to
a
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
onrtion Sales Of Real estate.
At ACKNOWLEDGING saIe-Withour Re-

serve. tho IN ghrst bidder
The P4utifu brow ustOne residence
- Col amOa Heights,
Corner Of Pineapple 81, rolklyn. . .
from the ll fulton ana NaliSl eI-
lbis locat ON the choicest in rO)kNn brnS
o. no ne one OF tie Ciy and commanding masi
. vv Of tbr All River ork hIrlOr Lot iS5
feo Iun on columbia Heights aud - feet inches on ne
and 81 fee deer. Ddllt In y
uios u a.ani manner with ia brownst"nc front f&iIa
heavy independent walls ali around, French pite gass ana
pah6g ny sash in every window laIg haN window on ~ r
apue a. handsomely deco ater, In perfect order ron ct'r
H. roof con aiming speaking tubes clr,lc bells bur II
ms steam dry heat; upstairs dnnG room aud many
other advantages
he he appreciated
described property viii be sold u aucuon ny
Charles -oytuour CO. 3u3 Monta st. through JACOB
cole auctioneer st opposite civ ial Btook
Iurs6ay. tli H. * 6. 70 the highest bidder
Tor further Darcu OF the sale and permits to examine
call VA address ........,, . .,,
CHARLES a. SEYMOI r & CO.,
2U3 MOnta guest. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

MORTGAGE SALE.-Jacob Bogart, Auc-
" ti9neer Will sell this Monday. March Z. at II O'Clock
IN thc forenoon at No 4l3 East 9st-s aud third
nOOrs lot OF Machinery Shafting Betting Fixtures
By order of ATTORNEY FOR MORTuAGEE.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

COURSE TICKETS Preserved seats -. Sale OF Course
II, nov progress at box Office. Sale Of
tickets Cor Single Lecture begins Monday, March s.
~ B-The Stoddard Lectures will in way interrupt
with regular mstineeso evening performances
Al uqlr,a
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

NEw-Y YOI,. saturday. March g. 1850
The following held at the Exchange ami Auction
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
~ AMERICAN OPERA SEASON
| GRAND OPERA sung in the ENGLISH LANGUAGE
| THEODORE THOMAS. ............. MUSICAL DIRECTOR
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

EU LIcH0lU J. UUfHtI d 70.
24.story buildings and 2stOry building with plot
OF lam y os > TO II broadway, running TO Green
wich.st 80 fin of Battery ace. plot 4o14G -
ITO OSxlBl. l0x2US; / Birds"ye @4O ~
Q 4 story Il usments, with lease OF lots Nos 5l2 anu
5l4 West p st ST. IL II W Oi lOth-aFe, lOts -
2jx99ll each; Os ar Mover ..........-... ~,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

! Fifth Matinee; at III O'Clock. subject
I Switzerland: the Tourists Paradise. Glof
/ lOus sights AMI Experiences.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
GERMAN LLOYD IS. co.


DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS
i LINES FOR CALIFOKNIA IA. JAPAN, CHINA. CEN.
TRAI, AND SOUTH AMERICA AND dENICO.
From New York pier foot ttnilst. y. H.
Tho lsthnus o. Panama
COLHN y thursday. Marc ].
Connecting Centf and South America ana Mexico.
From san FRANCISCO. lst and BrlunAn sta,
For China and Japan.
CITY OF SYpN y =nils NedDe~ta March "a p. m
For freight passage and general Information apply at Com
panys Offce on The pier foot Cnnal.st, ~ X
H. J. BULLAY, superintendent
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

The total amount realized the Exchange ana uct on
Room from pIbic auction sales OF real estate Tor the
week ending with saturday March i, was Sl7o9661.
LISI OF AUCTIONS
For the waok ending with SATURDAY March IL. the fol
lowing 81 be held at the Exchange and
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

First Matinee; at IL O'Clock. subject
NaDIeou BOn9plrte from Corstc1 10 tho
II rJEe. ending with the e0ronatia Of tho
hmpegor BY th- Pope.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

NVANTED.-A frst-class gardener; mar.
w risd family Apply between 10 and ssaoek OF
AondaT q tto. ~ EasS 2bsh-SA
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

| Third Matinee; at IL O'Clock. subject
| New Walks with Charles Dickens (cntircly
distinct and different from last year lecturel.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

Fourth Matinee at i O'Clock. Subject:
Tary. Queen OF scots From Infancy 10 Exc
cut.On.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
I TGALIS THEA IKE.
Under the management OF Mr. AUGUsTIS DAILY.
ELEVEN O'CLOCK LENTEN MATrNEEs.

mr. DAILY has arranged with
MR. JOHN L. sTODDARD
for subscrption series OF his CELEBRATED ILLUS.
TRATED LECTURES.
Companion pictures 10 his very popular RED LETTER
DAYS ABROAD successfully etvcn at this the tre last
spring and two Zach lecture IL ntcrspersed
with Most Crap tic Illustrations prepared by special artist
20 europe Tor tho purpose.
The present course viii consist Of FIVE ENTIRELY
NEW LECTURER. to be given as follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
THURSDAY, MARCH II.

Bq EcH0Td J. UUWfU Co.
pnb1c auction sale lot 22xlnU ana story dwelling.
sos 5tl-ave e i6. 20 Il n Of s5th-st;
lot .luxl 90. and similar house, 40 1910 jth-&ve
25 Of SGth--t.
lots together in 30 9xs0 and story buildings No
69j ami % 3d-ave. :. sO.i ft s Of Al ith-st;
lot y and story house, No S3l Madis0laye.
Ynf- fh-sf
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

/ Second Matinee at IL o'clock. subject
NAPOLEON BOHaparto from tho throne 10 ST.
| Helenaj The maker Of Kings AMI tue Dying
| Exile
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

THURSDAY evg. March II. Academy Of Music Brooklyn.
ORPHEUo and III RGDiCE.
MONDAY, MARCH, Is, grand proiucton of Wagners
opera TIL FLSrN DUTCHMAN.
first appearance OF WHITNEY MOCHRiDGE tenor
and WILLIAM LUDWIG, baritone
MONDAY, MARCH 22 grand production OF tho spectac;
ulaF ballet SYLVIA by Leo Debes which will De rlecefed
by opera bv Victor asset in act THE MARRIAGE
OF JEANETTE
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-27

equal share of the necessary capital
hours per day to such II branch If it as
was most congenial and for which he
was 10y nature hest suited and qualified,
do not see why each should not receive
an equal share of the value of the joint
product of their labors. And if eNchan-
gcs We're made on this basis who would
be wrongedI If you please, Mr.. Editor,
point ont the weakness of this process OF
reasoning if you discover any. Aud ii a
system based on this principle was at the
foundation of onr social and industrial
organism the wealth of Il country would
he in the hands Of the producers. The
droncs would have to shake of their
lethargy and contribute their share to
the public veal or live on charity, or die
of starvation and not as now live and
luNuriate on the proceeds Of the robher-
les wrtlng from the toll and sweat and
suiferings of their fellow creatures. In
stead of there being less capital than now
there would be vastly more. but instead
of being in the possession of a greedy.
grasping, heartless plutocracy it would
he in the hands OF the teeming, toihno
millions and its bcnclicent accountant
mcnts would be health, strength, happi
ness and social contentmcGt The major
bulk of the capital of this country, ave.
and OF every other country, simply rep
resents the assets of the people i'm the
public lands of our country Of which we
have been despoilcd and that other kind
of capital which represents exploited
labor and for which labor has received
no equivalent. If the teachings of truths
like these produces an intensity of feel.
ing that leads to the performance of
reckless deeds, then | would say give
us of your hell to reform the iniqutous
system OF one thing you may rest rs.
sured, in the language of the immortal
Shelley in his 'ltevolt If Islam"
| Thoughts have gone forth whose powers can
sleep no more
Victory Victory
| Earth's remOteSt shore
| Regions that groan beneath the antarctic stars
| The green lands Graded in the roar Of Western
waves,
| And WilderhcSScs peoped and vast that skirt
the oceans
| Where morning dyes her trcsseS
| Shall soon partakc our emotions
GEORGE MANSFIELD.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-27
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

Cause and effect is the eternal order Of
things. II is the eternal order of things,
not by our choice, but from necessity.
It's sublime and hopeful necessity.
Every earnest effort in behalf of a Just
cause must have its effect Right off?
Why, do we SOW to-day to reap tomor-
row? Papers and pamphlets, meetings
with speeches and resolutions, cores
pondence and conversation, are seeds
that will come up in due time Agita
ton causes friction. Well, what can we
expect? Do men wait for justice and
equity to make their entry, AZ they would
for some welcome and distinguished WISH
tor? Reform is like childbirth, full of
labor and tribnlation. When the birth
pangs are once over, things look brighter.
Mankind are creatures of habits, moving
in old ruts. like cartwheels. just as u
mother teaches her child to say the first
words Alright, so men are being taught
the simplest lessons in justice and equity.
They must be reminded that the State
must cease to be the SPECTATORS tool and
be what it is rightfully intended to be-
namely, the establisher and maintaner
of strict justice and equity. Agitation
is cause Enlightenment is and should
be its effect. Success, also, is a cause in
begetting it's own kind. Thus let us re-
feet with satisfaction upon every sue
cessfnl effort during the past and remem-
Der that prolonged effort must have its
corresponding result. The two old ma
chimes are getting ready to run their
party tools. The complexion of the
State depends largely on ourselves. In
dependent political action is the coming
need. The chartering of trade-unions,
the modification of corporation-charters
SO rs to abolish the wage-system, the
eight-hour law, these are some of the
matters which require full representa-
ton for their advocacy and possible real
ization. Faint heart never won fair lady.
Equitable industrial cooperation is eager
to be cspoused rs the cause of our united
endeavor. Brains, votes and able and
reliable nominees, independence and
push will be in great demand. The sup
ply is there, but wants calling forth. No
cause without its effect! UNo.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-27
COMMUNICATIONS.
To the WOrkmen's .AdrOcdfe;

To the Workmen's Adpocdfe:
Will you kindly give prominence to
the following in your next issue.
AT the meeting of the London mem
bers of the Social-Democratic Federation
held on Friday, May 18th, the following
resolution was unanimously carried:
THAT this general meeting of the Lon
don members of the SociaI-Democratic
Federation, having satisfied themselves
that the socialists at Chicago are not re-
sponsible for the throwing of the bomb
at the meeting on May 4th, tenders its
sympathies to those of them who have
been brought into danger by the spas
modic action of one individual, and trusts
that the workers of America will see that
Spies, Parsons, Fielden, Schwab and 9th
ers have fair trial and are not con
demned for the action of some evil-dis-
posed person Ii. W. LEE, Sec'y.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-27
LADIES' CORSET COVERS.

LOT l. Ladies Cambria Corset Covers cluster
of three tucks, with lace around neck ri obc
worth 3sc.
Lot Ladies' Cambria Corset Covers with
solid tuck yoke. Also In low neck with Ham.
burg trimming around neck and sleeves, at SOC.
Positive value G0c.
Lot 3-Ladies' Cambria Corset Covers. souar,{
neck tucked yoke and handsomely trimmed al
@c. would be a bargain ut 75c.
Lot 4-Ladles' V.shaped Cambria Corset
Covers, made of extra quality Cambria and ele.
gantly trimmed Mt GOc. This IL an extra fine lot
and cheap at SIC
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-27
UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED.

The Trades Council, at its regular
session last Sunday, unanimously
adopted the following;
Resolned, That the delegates of all or
CARNATIONS represented in the Trades
Council request their respective organi-
cations and members not to patronlze or
encourage the live-cent barber shops in
the city and vicinity of New Haven.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-27
samples Free.

Every producer in the land should pat
ronize and read the labor press. The
Industrial Ne,rS is published every Satur-
day, on the cooperative plan, by the
Knights of Labor of Toledo, Ohio. II is
devoted to the organization, education,
liberation and elevation of the toiing
masses. Subscription price, 50 cents II
year Address, THE NEWS"
Toledo, o.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-27
Sweeping Reductions.

After n careful examination of our
stock, and owing to the backwardncss of
the season, we find that we have actually
overloaded ourselves with spring and
summer goods, and consequently we feel
that we must make a sweeping reduction
on our entire stock of Hats and Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods. The following
are few of the many bargains we offer:
Mems Fine Fur Hats in black and light
colors, at $500; former price $500
Mems fine black Hats at $l,00; former
price $3.50.
We sell union-made goods exclusively
Mems genuine Macknaw Straw Hats
at Is cts, worth ~ so.
Also an elegant line of Children's Hats
from 10 cts. upwards. Mems fine Silk
Scarfs at % cts, worth 50 cts.
Mems extra stout Seamless Socks. 2 pr
for IS cts. Come early and secure some
of these bargains.
M. LAMBERT, 800 Chapel street.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-27
We

Are making special sale of Boys and
Chldrens Suits, and have many bargains
not to be found outside of our store.
Our Suits for 81 90, 81. 90 and So 80
are great bargains, and you will certainly
make good move by obtaining one of
them.
We present every boy who buys his
suit at our store a fine metal-barrel snare
drum.
Boys, look i'm our show windows, and
select one of the fine suits you will see
there; buy it get a fine drum and he happy,
"HUB' CLOTHING House,
II Church St.
Low, one-price, Cash Clothiers.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-27

To The lForLmeR'S .ia,ocdte:
| see in leader in your issue of last
Sunday that the Register takes exception
to the truth of the aphorism that the
product of labor belongs to labor" To
whom in equity does it belong? If man
spends the totality of his mental and
physical energies, for the time being, in
the hours of his daily employment, what
more can his employerdo? And on what
principle of ethics does he assume to die
tate what portion of the value of the pro-
duct of his labor an employee shall receive
and what appropriate to himself? If a
hundred meE should associate to carry
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-27
Business lcpartmint.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

New advertisements or changes
must be handed in by Thursday
noon to secure insertion in next
number: Office, 169 Chapel street,
top floor. 20. Address, Drawer l03.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-27
Where to 60 and get Your Confectioner,
and lee Cream.

Manufactured fresh daily on the premises.
Warranted pure and unequalled for price.
quality and quantity.
Chocolate Cream Drops, assorted fla
vors, only Is cts. per ID.
Mixed Candy, only l5c. per lb.
Broken Candies, only l5c per Id.
Taify Drops, all flavors, zoe. per Id.
Cocoanut Bon-Bons 20c. per 10.
Caramels 25c. per Id. Those who try
them once never fail to try them again
Marshmallow Drops, only 40c per Id.
Soda Water, with Rock Candy Syrup.
only place in the city where Rock Candy
Syrups are used. Try it once. Hand
soonest Ice Cream parlor in the State for
pleasantness and GOODNESS.
Call at RyDER's, 79S Chapel st.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-27

entire, Any questions you wish to ask
will he answered to the best of my abili-
ty. lexpect to he in New Haven soon
and will give myself the pleasure of call
ing at your office.
am, dear sir, your obedient servant,
w. ID. GOODMAN.
Winstcd, La, June II, 1856.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-27
LABOR'S CHORUS.

BY L. A. RACON.

lAir-'"framp tramp tramp
In the labor ranks we stand
Joining earnest heart and hand,
Seeking those who are in SORROW and
distress;
Looking forward to the time
When the bells Of Freedom chime,
Ringing forth the peal of vict'ry and
success,
CHORUS:
Hail all hail O Knights of Labor!
For our cause Is true and Just;
We are bound to break the chain
That is forging links OF pain
In our strength and wisdom toiIing
millions trust.
We are workers with will,
We would in each mind instill
Noble principles, to form of life part.
Then the future years shall see
Labor's sons and daughters free,
While a song of JOY thrills ev'ry human
heart.
CHORUS.
Capital has had the rule,
Used the people as tool,
But the time is coming when this wrong
shall cease;
For our army it is strong,
1t is marching right along
To the day of righteous settlement and
peace.
CHORUS.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-27

A convenient and pleasant seashore re-
sort is the Massasot House at Savin Rock,
West Haven, where "mine host r. f..
Twtchell, does the honors, Fourteen
nicely furnished rooms, and the close
proximity of a fine, cool grove, make the
''Massasoit" IA pleasant place to rusticate
in.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-27

We not only return II sincere thanks
to those who purchased our goods on
Saturday. and offered many pleasing
testimonials t. the superior quality Of
the goods. but also to those who called
on us Friday ard received a sample pack
age free All we ask is one favor, that
is. recommend the goods to your friends
as you found them: if such as to con
denim, do not he backward in doing so,
but if found To he worthy Of your recon-
incubation, please do so, and ohlige
The Peoples Servants,
CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,
1863 State street.
- Who leads but never follows
Bicycle school 135 Union st. Hours. ,
to and 1:30 to 10 p. m.
AMERICAN BICYCLE Co., ASS State St
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-27
LOCAL. NOTICES.

Advertisements of situations Wanted
published in the Register for let. II word.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-27

Beside many other bargains. Call and
see them, at the Sales-room of the
American Bicycle Company, 45S State
street. Bicycle School at l35 Union
street. Pure Gum Rubber Coats. Come
and see them at Thompson's Rubber
Store, 45S State street.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-27

lust OIIT.-"TOM STRANG KILLED" and
j ANTI SYLLABUS The two in one, 3 cents
100 copies si75 THE Eight Hour Workday,H
By A. Jonas / cent: 100 copies. 60 cents. First
English translation Of Marks Capital In q
parts 10 cents each: subscription, SEQ Ready
ON Dec 3ih, Woman In the Past, Present and
Future By A. Behel. 10 cents; 100 copies, SEQ
Full list of labor publications mailed free.
BoRDOLL0 a. co, 705 Broadway, New York
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-27
M. LAMBERT,

M. LAMBERT,
500 Chapel street.
Continues to
sell Mems Mackinaw Straw Hats worth
81 so at 15c.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-27
LADIES' NlGHTGOWNS.

Lot Ladies' Hubbard" Gowns three rows
Insertion, cluster tncks and Hamburg around
neck ana sleeves, at Csc positively never retaed
under SSc
Lot ladies Hubbard" Gowns, three rows
Insertion, fine cluster tucks and Hamburg
around neck and sleeves, at i5c. would be chean
at 81. ~ 0''"p
Lot 3~Ladies' Hubbard Gowns, made of
extra quality cotton, solid tucked yoke. also
YOKE WIN three rows Hamburg. with fine liam
burg roile around neck and sleeves. nj Al
These goods were never made to retail at less
than 81. rs, " '''
Lot Ladies' Hubbard" Gowns, made from
eA.ra me muslin with fine aloyer yoke, ut
Siso; cost more to manufacture
;, Lot b'-Ladies' Hubbard Gowns, with fine
hamburg and cluster tucked yoke back and
'front.' al Slbo positively 81 goods
a. me last two lots are very fine goods and as
there Is only limited quantity we would advise
an early call. ''o
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-27
LADIES' AND MISSES CHEMISE

Lot Ladies' Chemise made of good cotton
Wlth trimming around yoke and sleeves, al 25c.
The cotton costs more
Lot 2-Ladics' Chemise cluster tucked woke
three rows Hamburg insertion around woke and
sleeves, Mt Soc, positively worth Zoe.
Lots and ladies Chemise made of extra
me muslin, solid tucked yoke, with fine liam
burg trimming around yoke and sleeves, al G3c
.I 'oe, These goods arc a great bargain Ut
the prices we have marked them and worth M,
and 81. ','' - ~
LOT Ladies' Chemise, made Of fine Camhssc
yoho, trimmed with fine MedIci Lace al Nse
positive value $1.3s -s-.aiiS