davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
xn srsAnss oarrorsEs a sUBoRDnArK

Washington March o.-secretarT Faircbild to-day
transmitted the Senate letter from Appraiser A b.
stcarns dated January 2e 1880. omitted from the cor
rcspondenco furnished yesterday on the subject OF
sugar custom frauds Mr. stearns says in part
Since assuming the administrative duties OF this
branch OF tho customs service, attention has been
drawn In forcible manner to what f. known rs the
Frst Division Of the Appraisers Once at tho head OF
which Is Daniel A. Moore. At the present time tho
principal trouble lies in the serious discovery OF I'M
lawful practices in sscertainng and fixing damage al
lowances on imported merchandise.
AS far as have been able 10 Investigate Assistant
Appraiser Moores DIVISION can arrive al no other
conclusion than that Mr. Moore is either absolutely IN
competent or q knaye. It Is evident rs above de-
scrbcd, that loose methods have prevailed In this d.
vision TO the extsnt Of Offering some parties fruitful
source OF obtaining wealth through oonnvancc by
means Of refunds on sound goods reported as dam
aged Warrants hdve been placed on my desk for my
approval wherein the allowances wore so startling as
to cause me to exclam against them tn imneasuraole
establishment TO my II quest for an exnianeuon 10.
such excessive generosity, am told ny the Assistant
Appraiser: It is all right" To my request for 70
view OF the goods In question, am told that tho ner-
chandise has disappeared-passcd info consumption
and no trace remains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
Bruny GEORGE SAILS FOR EURoPg

Henry George sailed yesterday on the North German
Lloyd steamship Ems with bis wife and two daughters
he Will be absent about four months on the Continent
and In England and ireland, drring which tmo he
win deliver series OF lectures on the single-tax
doctrine to tho working people. Among others on the
Ems were DR.. A. A.. Meyer, and Licutonan;s Kenneth
Cameron and H. D. Gordon. OF tho British Army
Mrs j. Pierpont Morgan and her daughter Peter B..
Sweeney, Rafael de stcfan Rodriguez oldesa, Andrew
relford, the Rev. v. crevst, and Captains J. r.
Aytoun and II. A. caxiols, wsp passengers on the
steamship la Bretagne.
Colonel J.. sydney crawtord ana his wife, Dr.
W. IT, s. Aubrey, Stanley Brown. Or. j. b. b. BldIack,
tho Rev: A. Carter, Colonel l. r. 1fosg Surgeon
Harvey General j.. @. Hay, George b. Post and lis
wife, f. Yznaga, and the Rev. }. s. white sailed ON
tie Etruria - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
TAMPERISG wITH KERR 1ALEsMsx
JUDGE DANIELS MDreNANr-rHE ELEVENTH

JUDGE DANIELS INDlGNANT-THE ELEVENTH
JUROR SECURED FOR THE TRIAL.
Tho effort to complete the jury for the trial Of
Thomas d. Kerr, In tho extraordinary term Of the
Court OF Oyer and Terminer came within one OF being
successful yesterday. Tho court convened at 9 .
D. m, and within two hours the eleventh Juror w4e
found In the person Of James Messer porter at No.
e5 Bleecker-st. He has lived for years IN his own
house, No. 1883 Clover-st, In the Twenty fourth
Ward. He said there was nothing to prevent Lis
giving verdict according TO tho evidence. Nine
others vcfe examined, but none Of them was found
qualified.
Morris Franklin jeweiier, No. I41 Park Row, seemed
acceptable to both Sides but Justice Daniels pronounced
h incompetent because no Sad he had the brother
OF Judge MARITIME the day before, and Mr. MARITIME
had said to him, when informed that no was on the
panel that Kerr was good fellow. II am sorry,'
said Judge Daniels that under existing laws h.Sc
Is no way Of Furnishing men who talk TO those who
are summoned.s At l2 O'Clock tho court adjourned
until 10 .. tomorrow. Thus far the prosecution
has intorposcd thirteen percmptoy challenges and tho
defence six.
Edmund II. MARITIME, a real estate agent Of No.
90 Lberyst, and brother of Justice MARITIME, was seen
yesterday by Tribune reporter, who told him Of
Mr.. Frankln's evidence
81 know nothing about it, he said
do you know jeweIler named FrsnkinP asked
the reporter.
"onIy one, and be Is too old TO serve q Jury
| said nr Martine.
do you know Mr.. Kerr
81 decline TO say
Have you spoken to any juror about tho Kerr
triafs
II don't know. won't Be interviewed. don't
know anything about IT, You'n have 10 find the
man that does. What does Tho Tribune want to
interfere for anyhowf-
Morris FrankIIn tho tcweller referred 10, was
next seen aud asked II no knew which of tho two
" him about Mr. Kerr.
Edmund Marine, tho real estate man" promptly
replied kr. Franklin. al have met him two or
u.rco times. Tho remark shout Mr.. Kerr was made
ouly jokingly but being under oath was bound to
on bearing that Mr.. MARITIME had denied ali knowl-
edge OF him, Mr. Franklin said. ~ can bring proof,
Ii necessary, that he used those WORDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
ass. 4oRrops Ina uGuRAI DRESSES.
4 STYLISH TRAVELLING GowE-THE oosTuhl
THE WEE OF THE vIoE'PHEsIDEST
WILL WEAR TOMORROW.


Besides the beautiful costumes for the mausura-
tson bah described In The Tribune tho other day,
Mrs Morton had some handsome. tzilor MADE CROSSES
DESIGNED BY Messrs Everal Bros No. 236 flitn-aVe''
before leaving hero one Of which was especially
executed for the inauguration ceremonies tomorrow.
ina material Of this dress is q pale bronze or dead
moss-creen face CLOTH OF the latest high art shadS
The style Is an adaptation of tho Directoiro coat al
che back, with specially designed front skirt IN
stead of the coat sides so much worn, robings OF
new artistic hradng in shades Of green arc placed
at each side and with the braiding ls floral in'er
mixture In gold and steel cord.
Tho vest is Of green velvet Of darker shade than
the CLOTH and is also braided In gold and steel ooru
TO match, tho sides Of the skirt.
The coat 10 OF the same shade as the SKIRT braided
la militaire with heavy braid in two shades OF
green to match the skirt, but without the gold and
steel cord The effect produced In this elegant suit
Is at once striking and novel, without being too
elaborate, being, . hgh-class tailormade gown
should in perfect keeping with tho wellknown taste
of the wesrer.
The other dress suitable for either travelling or
morning wear 1t Is Of . dark seag1cen mixed cloth
having tho appearance of na soft tweed. Tho drs-
penes at the sides are vide bqx paitings with easy
draped front Tho bodice Is tght-fttirg with vest
Of light stone oolorcd CLOTH and braided with mixed
gold and green. The, exquisite simplicity and har-
mory Of this costume VIII Do remarked by all who
It. Though Quie. In eiftts ~ is extremely stylish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
rnouHrrs OF BUSINESS MEN.

Lyman-Mack Payne and Azariah smith storm, COM
posing the 1rm Of Payne a Storm. iobbsn IN tea
and coffee ct No. 1873 Frontst, mnde an assignment
yesterday 10 Benon g. Johnson giving preferences for
~, 500 on notes. The business has been established
about seventeen years. the arm claiming capital Of
$4,000.
Henry A. Gould, the Boston importer Of rubber and
dye stufs, who failed Friday for 81 100000, has
had branch In this city a. No. % Wfllam.st for
sales last year. It Is said, amounted 10 20 oo0 He
made a speciality OF camphor. running two factories
His assets, II Is sald are chiefly margins on goods
pledged and In tho hands Of bankers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
GENERAL sIGEDs sRRIHG SON
NO EFFORT MADE TO RAVE HIS BAIL REDUCED
HIS arArEMENT KEPT sEonEr


HIS srA7EMENT KEPT sEonEr
Robert sigel, tho son Of Geners. Franz sieol, who
was arrested Frida on charae q sorTns pension
checks stil prisoner yesteliN. ~ ludlow Street
JAIL in default of $4,000 ball. Hsal. ,oa was made
before United States Commissioner shialds tor re-
duedon Of the amount Of ball. and no bail was offered
United States Assistant District Attorney Rose said
that the statement of sge made In tho presence Of
Agents Jacobs and shannon, and taken Gown BY 2
Msrs o Sad M sos declared that he would
not feel at liberty 70 dyulgs Al rs contents Young
retained, he sent out word from Ludlow Street fJai
The e amount ii money Illegally received by young
ssd however that he was frequently seen at bucket
shops downtown and that ne Lost considerable money
there.
General sigel, IN speaking about his sons plight to
plicats him any 1nors, nor defend him II had lad
any Inclination as 10 any irregularty on his part,
should undoubtedly have investigated II at once and
acted according TO tho result never supposed until
now that anything such Is has been charged was pos
Agents Jacobs and Shannon, Of the Pension Bureau
were at the United States District Attorneys Office
in further investigation Of the affairs Of the Pension
Agency, and denied emphahcaIy that there any
foundation for the alleged statement Of Robert sigel
that his father knew anything Of the receiving Of
nscn had shown hat General ss e is Knew mot nothing Of
the dishonest practices of his SON The attempt Of
the young shield himself behind tho reputation
~ n m s s Sos On ssy
6igel decides TO waive examination. Young sigel, In
conversation held yesterday, said that he received
small sums OF money for special services rendored
70 pensioners, but he considered himself entitled to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
HARD TO GEL RID OF 4 "sQuArrER, y

Catherine Reynolds, who purchased from Terence
Kane. squatter,s the franc house which be had
erected at No, 1914 West one-hundrcd- and-twenty.
sevcnih-st. tenicd TO tsnants who dsregaried 4
notice to vsoAte the premises served upon item at the
Henry HALL the original owner. on October O. 1858.
Thcy wern ejecfed. Mlx Reynolds, claiming that
this was done n violation OF Injunction issued BY
the supreme Court applied 70 ths court for an order
70 puntsh Ma Rod4ps and tie Iothers foy contempt
cation e. De injundt}or oiisr STIPULATED hxt wes
granted wlthort praRdioe - dl1Dosacss prucce1nu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
4 CLEAR CASE AGAINST IVES AND srAYSE

CLEAR CASE AdAiNef A'1s AND % '"A'''
T.. W. woodruff IS still engaged In telling tho
antbor,tes what no knows about the dongs Of Henry
8. ives and George H. stayncr, and no remains In
the custody of Inspector Byrnes He ia carefully pro-
tectcd from tho reporters, as well as nom the cms.
sares Of bis former chief, and the general impression
"a that he has told Assistant DIstctAttorney Parker
the full story Of the plundering Of the Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad. so far as he himself
Is informed as to the facts Inspector Byrnes. 1t is
believed Is also making efforts TO find out what Ives
and stayncr have done with the money which they
ara alleged to have got from the road, and no has
accompanicd Woodruff on several mysterious trips
away from Police Headquarters during tho last week
denounco these proceedings. and assert that tho
criminal prosecution has been instituted merely to
asssf the road In its civil action At the District
Attorneys ONCE, however, Il is said thst complete
case has been m made 1s S S s e WI,
District Attorney WIN probably AK that the prisoners
DO transferred 70 tho Tcmbs There arc now SIX In
ceased to mako eorts to secure bail In the civil suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
TO MEET GENERAL HARRISON IN SEw.JERs

Major Asa Bird Gardiner. chairman Of the Navy
Committee, made a report yesterday 30 tho Executive
Committee OF tho Centennial Inauguration ceiebra-
hon giving the details arranged for the reception Of
President Harrison and his party at Elixabcthport.
NJ j., on April 90, and their transfer to tho :O~ Of
Wallst
A letter from Secretary whitney was also received
promising the cooperation Of the Navy Department In
oil ways expedient and practicable.
Chairman Brayton Ives. Of the Finance Committee.
reported the amount Of the subscriptions received mp
10 yesterday TO be S36, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

Morris B. Bser Co. have sold for ths New-x
Juvenile Asylum It's reception building. the north
sds of Thirteenh.sL 100 feet east Of eIxthave for
siEo,o0o. 10 Nathan s. straas. Of II. Ii. Macy Co.
The reason for the sale that tho building Is in too
noisy and too expensive . neighborhood. An edifce
that will serve all purposes equally well viii DO
bought uptown for less money, and the surplus will
be added 10 tho reserve fund.- out OF which The asylum
propcy, At onshundred- and sovcnty-sxth'st and
Tenth-ave., can be enlarged. Tho site for re-
oeption building has not yet been chosen. as the
present one need not be given mp before November l.
r. II. Macy Co. waIl add the building, which is Ave
stories high and has front Of seventy-nve feet to
their present establishment, which ad1olns: They
fhs asylum building, and win put up q s:xstory
building on 1t, which Will also DO used for their bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

Baltimore, March 2-Robcrt Garrett WIN leave
Rlngwood on wednesday next for Mexico, accompanied
by Mrs. Garrett DIR. jacobs, two attendants and SOW
erai intimate friends. The party WI 90 by the Erie
Railroad by way OF Hornclsvilie and Salamanca max
Ing short tour Of the States Mr. CARROTS health Is
now much improved, and he Is able 20 take short rides
through tho surrounding country with pleasure and
benefit His old attendants who have been with him
during his illness have been discharged and two new
mon have been engaged, Mr Garrett having requested
this as no wishes now iaccs about him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
MORE cARELEssNEss IN prAsrrrc.

Part OF tho wall Of the house No. 400 East Seventy
sixtb-st. was moclnd in yesterday when blast was
set OF In the adjoining where iaborers under
Foreman James Kanc had been oxcsvating cellar
for new house Inmates OF the old house werc
Laura whiting was hurt slightly by some bricks which
fell on her. She remained at homo after being at
tended by an ambulance surgeon. Foreman Kane
was arrested charge OF fcekicss blasting and was
Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
DROWNED nv ! rErNEssEE SWAMP.

Chattanooga, Tom, March 2.-The family Of Benz
Hynes. nine IL ALL were drowned IN q swamp in
Decatur County, near the Tennessee River, colored
man who was with them alone escaping The family
were moving IN wagon. and after dark became lost
IN tho swamp. They eamo To stream which the
coiofed driver refused TO cross. Mr. Hypes there
upon took the lines and forced tho team to go ahead
father, mother ana Es.A children wsrs lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
raorrsRs FROM oAIIFoRvI1 Ar AUorr0x

The trosng stock from California consigned By Il u
Rose William corbitt George valensin and others. Il
due 81 tho American Instltu,e Bedding IA ths city, On
Monday March e. ana scearaphie sdyiecs Indicate that
IL will ersiye on time II comprises absat 100 head By
2;f4 ~ sidney, 10 1.2 Aicssak 30 IA; esltsp,
224; Del Sur aga Kismat 2;2s IL 4. ". ntahnsnd.
Judse HaIlsbasy, etc. and II eene uader ~ kzDnaz
e xs.ss 9 xellsss. 90. sasteass] y Mssaaaz -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
HOW THE WESLEYAN BOMBS WERE SECURED

HOW THE WESLhf1N bU5IpS "sHE SEQUKED.
II. r. Ware vice president OF the unexcclled Fire
works Company IN Park Place, denied yesterday that
The COMPANY had furnished tho explosives that
caused 90 much damage at Wesleyan University on
washinnon's Birthday. Thoy had received re-
quest from some Of tho students to send some rat
tan bombs which wero harmless but a. four Of
them would cost only twenty cents the order was
50 small that It was not filed. Word to that effect
was sent back and then Of the students wrote to
this city in behalf OF f. n. Taekaberry for some
Park Place which procured and delivered 70 him two
cannon salufess Mr. Ware said that cannon
40 carry In sfoek -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
THE ooNsERVA MAY sAIL AWAK
THE LIBEL AeArNsr HER DrsxIssED-sorrn

THE LIBEL AGAfNBr HEB DismlssbD--sui'Sn
or APPEAL GIVEN:
JUDO Benedict yesterday gave his decision IN inc
United States Supreme Court in Brooklyn, IN the case
OF the lbeied steamer conserva, dismlssng The ipe
against the vessel Tue Judge said he was not pre-
pared to deliver his reasons for the decision but would
nle them to-morrow.
Tho case has excited more thar the usual interest
Tho Conserva was formerly known as the Madrid, and
was seized on her way out to sea from this port ana
was brought back on representations made by Hayusn
Minister Preston 30 tho United statos authorities Ia
Brooklyn fat the steamer had been armed and ntted
out as cruiser and detained her arrival IN
Hayan waters 10 DO turned over TO General Hyppolte
to be used as part Of his forces against Leptme. In
the course OF enc hearing there was much argument
as to whether there II at The present timo any rccog
nizcd Government in Hsyti, but no decision on this
point was reached Many Of tho crew Of tho steamer
wero called rs witnesses In support Of the libel but
Judge Benedict did not consider that the testimony
The United states DIS ffctAttorney gave notice that
hp VIII appeal the case IN Monday.
THE IrEDgRKRlyz COMPLAINS TO THE MAYOR
A committee from tho German ucderkranz, VIII
lam vIgelius, Paul Goepci. Joseph Koch, Ferdinand
K Minrcth and John CLAIM, called upon Mayor
Grant yesterday and delivered TO him protest based
upon the alleged arbitrary action Of the police AL
thorItics at tho socicty's masquerade ban given on
no night OF FEBRUARY z. az ths metropolitan Opcrs
House. Ex-Judge Koch did the talking for tho com
mittee and described In vigorous language the sort
of treatment which the mombsrs OF the society ami
its guests are said 10 have received the occasion
referred to- and their consequent indignation at police
orders and nterfcrcpce The protest says that about
, a. m big force OF seventy policemen, armed with
nignt-siics took possession OF Railways, dining
rooms and In some Instances Of private boxes, In an
offensive manner and without notice, and cleared tho
lover dningrooms Of members and guests, not even
permitting them to finish their suppers. In doing
tho COMMITTEES charge that the police unjustly dis
crimInatod against tho German liederhranz; that
their conduct improper, mpertinsnt nd arbi-
sponsible therefor be held % account for tho alleged
inquire into the case. and II he should decide that
the ends Of Justice demanded II he would order an
Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
Mr. wIpgNER sERExE lpour TIE oABLE RoAp

Philadelphia, March Especially. A. B. Wild
ener, head Of tho company that proposes to lay q
cable railroad In Broadway, York. still sdheres
~ his opinion heretofore expressed that such road
viii DO IN operation in that city In the future.
He says: Our company In this city Il not at all
Disconnected BY the mild excitement in New-Yorl
caused BY It's statement that II would cable Broad
way, and begin work within ninety days Tho com.
pany recognizes the fact that work cannot DO begun
until certain formaItos are gone through With but
u seems 10 b firmly convinced that there win be no
trouble.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
D0uBr1rG II WHITE GAPS WERE 70 BLlN,

Minneapolis, March 2.-rhs shooting Of J. p. Smith
By alleged whts Caps IL sun shrpudsd in mystery
BmjA stn insists that he wa shot by some ono IN.
Known. There IL woman IN the esse. smith d a
married man. but II Is alleged that he has BEEN guilty
Of holding improper relations with another woman.
Whether smith shot himself on her account or wss
shot By another because Of his relations with her
not be harmed. az 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

.,t. a. rs name, the club Is in no sense political In
~ rsture. The membership is now about twenty.
five uoms have not YET Dscn selorasa ae p osr
nv MAY ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

IL .ACK SIT.

4 nAsnaaesnt 2<insh yaills Duehssse o. ems O..
4 ssA aev, s 81 E Esssl q sisA s,s.A s.n =
/ ham n nls',s 'ss.ipss q g; woSsa
a rich oros csss x,nS Ssss = Sisdaus = q -,
a heavy Black ss'sS s 3 g, o. R.a,,u.ss q. |,
dns Black Luxor osss asss q ps.u a. sofa ~,
Double warp sussA S sss 6s; & = xaysu,s.s =.
10 ~ pssss Bss Ss e,ss Ss x : s ss. 81 =
q. Soc. ecee ~ 3 iuDo9t N - :, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
COLOKEO S1IH8.

100 pieces Rich yse Bancaise ill aadea Tnsae eso0e
viii not crack, slip or crush97c and 81 ~ usual pfleo
1lineh Cream White Shanghai SILK 6oe word d.
2e1ncA supeffor japanese SIX n Cream WdsA IA 6
regular price u Is. '.s5 s
22ineh Black surah. with har-lfns st1pe@ G9c goe1
value for u. Y u q
Splendid collection Of printed India SHEA T'ines. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

the amount Of $50 900 for seryces.s As there wer
no hcfies for repairing the cachomirc at Port hoSa
she was brought to New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
MIR, WALKER TAKES TIME TO CONSIDER
NO DEFINITE RESULT FROM THE coNFEEESoH
BETWEEN HIM AND THE COMMITTEE

OF THE WESTERN PRESIDENTS.
The Iabors Of completing the working organisation
OF the Interstate Railway Association. the crystxa
ton Of the gentiemen's agreement entered into
NJ the house OF j. pierpont Morgan last December,
makes slow progress 1t was hoped that yesterday
the committee of Western presidents appom'oa ~
Chicago on February 81 to confer with lnlers'a'o
Commerce Commissioner Aldace f. Walker on mo
question Of his acceptance OF the position OF COM
missioner or chairman Of the association would 90
able 30 announce Mr.. Walkers acceptance Inc
committee consists Of President Marvin Hughith OF
the Chicago and Northwestern; President MiLer. OF
the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul; Vice-fresident
McMuln Of the Chicago and Alton and receiver
McNulta, OF the Wabash. They were 10 mec' oon'-
missioner walker at the Windsor Hotel yesterday
Messrs Hughitt, McMulrn and McNulta attended tho
1conference which lasted nearly all day. but nesloen'
Miller was kept away by important business "hen
the meeting broke up President Hughitt announceo
that after thorough discussion of the matter the
oou,mttter had made Mr. walker proposition which
be arreod to take under consideration ITO VIII
return an answer In week ten days The special
committee of the Western roads VIII report 20
general meeting In Chicago at date 70 % nxeu Dy
Chairman Hugbitt -
Mr.. Huehttt declined 10 say what the terms OF the
proposition we're, or 10 venture an opinion "a 70
Commissioner walkers probable decision he OK
pressed the strongest confidence In inc permsnohes
and success OF the interstate agreement
n Is understood that large salary Is onered 70
Mr.. Walker II he becomes head Of the now associs
ton. Mr. walker is not inclined TO accept the place
without strong assurances that there VIII 90 Vigorous
cooperation with him In me assures 10 make tns =
%sat b %Ss snan 70 have Owen Mr. walker strong
assurances on this o,Is a HS,. nf last evening was
that there was small doubt OF the maj i@Norsoo
answer Of the Federal Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

ladies, svSiss Ribbed vestA In White "a EkSx. ~
and KY. lee; worth "a vvs... a..
Ladies' French r. Oed vss@ r. Eszu snd "Al'' sss
Lsdies French Baibrggsn vests low meek md hbsse
Ladies' Fine Orally Swiss Ribbed yessg In EesS Wno
Pink, Flesh, and SKY, q Soc Eostn see' ,.<..
Ace. worth CO.,
ladies' Swiss Ribbed Ljsie Vests IN Ecru. exos H.
quality, olc. worth 7se
TAdies French baIbrsgsa vsss:A sfA neck ana nssss
Ladies Swiss Ribbed spuu Silk yes4 " Esru r1nk -
SLY , see Van. wss e W y PINK ussA NJ
Sky, 81 20; worth ~ - -.
Bpecial bargain In Chdren's dne white Ca1nnsN w.
and PsntaIes, sac. for sire 10; ~