davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-02
Some Freaks Of Autumn and Winter Fashions
Those "Pesky" Butterfly Bows
FIR TRIMMINGS ARE NOW IN GREAT FAVOR.
Moral Condition of American Women---Some Charitable
Members of the Sex--Type of Beauty in
women---The Pretty Hand.

Evanston, but which could have
been pieted half u foot In front, only
1t would have, indeed, been pity
to have hidden her yellow shoes!
The bodice of her gown was low In
front and lower In the back, reveal
ing pair of very yellow shoulders
perhaps to match the shoes or her
hair. The sleeves were minus, de-
cidedly minus, but there was cloth
enough to make up all deficiencies,
for u long piece of black lace
ilouncing flonted out each side Of
the arin-hole opening on the top of
the arm, Intended to suggest, doubt
less, angel sleeves. But If there
were no sleeves the arm was not left
uncovered. From the knucklcs Of
the hand to the shoul-
der extended black silk
mits, up and down whose
entire length were carefully pinned
on the under side of course To keep
them In place. some dozen or two
bangles--gold bangles--of all shapes
AID sizes, one about an inch apart
from the other, yet being loose on
the upper side there was a nice
chance for them to rattle and clink.
She wore large gold necklace
about her throat, In front great
diamond pendant and headlight
solitaires ia her ears. while the mitts
were carefully pulled down to show
conglomerate mass of stones
green and yellow, red and blue,
mingled with the white light of the
dlamond-which covered her fing-
ers from joint to joint. We called
her might" and man turned
round to Mam'selle and said
''Thank heaven for the fashion
writers; they are the missionaries
on whom we must rely to change
all that"
There ought to be a few hints
given to some of our best dressed
women that the line of q decollete
dress across the front was never in-
tended to serve as a pincushlon for a
couple Of dozen little bonnet and
scarf pins of various sizes and shapes.
1t is bad taste to wear anything
without raison d'ctre, a pin should
fasten something, and all this little
row of crescents and stars. crowns
and cats heads, horseshoes and
jockey caps suggest that 1t Is neces-
sary to pin bodices oil the way round
50 that they may not fall down and
embarrass an assembly.
The new jacket for the autumn Is
called the Stanley coat, the first one
being made for the fair English
bride of the great explorer. They
are of mushroom color, bordered all
about with very antique trimming
Of embroidery, leather and silk, In
the same tone of color and bright
ened by silver tinsel.
1t is noted that red will be much
worn by extreme fashionablcs this
fall-bright, dashing, brilliant scar
let, sometimes toned down with
black, but oftener uutrimmed. A
beautiful new buckle has been
brought out this year called the
Normandy clasp. 1t is set with pink
and blue opaque stones, and is more
often In silver than in gold.
, 1890-10-02

Correspondent OF Chicago Herald.
So far as l can learn, Queen Fash
ion intends to take leaf from the
book of nature this autumn. She
Queen Fashion, not Dame Nature
has made great discovery, dis
covery which Is almost as startling
as that of the bourgeois gentil-
homme who was 80 aston ished to
learn that he had been talking prose
all his life. Well, this discovery of
Queen Fashion is that animal wear
their fur all the year round, aud
now she is asking herself, Why
shouldn't we do as they do?
Hence you may look out for
an early appearance of all
kinds of fur trimming. 1t
will no longer be a question of
weather, but simply of taste as to
the kind and manner of using it.
Several early autumn dresses have
narrow strip of fur at the bottom
and a neckband of fur. The only
objection to this early use of fur
about the throat Is that 1t will
render that already dreadfully i'm
pressionable part of the body still
more susceptible to draughts and
changes in the atmosphere but such
q little matter as that must not be
permitted to stand in the way of our
following the fashions. Said cele-
brated Grecian statesman and law
giver: "If men would conform to
my statutes with the same blind
obedience with which women follow
the fashions of the day / could gov
ern the whole world as easily as /
now govern Athena
1t is predicted that costumes of
velvet and plush trimmed with fur
are to be very popular the coming
season. The plain, tight skirt calls
loudly for fur borders, just as 1t did
for frills, fiounces and pleatiugs dur
ing the summer. Fur. too,
will no doubt be favorte
garniture for cloaks and wraps this
fall. The Medicis collar has already
made Its appearance on fur capes,
and 1t imparts a great deal of
style to these garments. Long
wraps will be much al
fected, and these will have the
overcape, which adds 40 much to
such garments. Turning for mo.
ment to headgear, may say that
the small capote Is to maintain Its
vogue this coming season. Gray
and dark blue will he iavorite colors
for these tiny head coverings. made
up In velvet with the indispensable
pouf set of by small birds In
piquant and bizarre attitudes. The
domed capotes covered smoothly
with velvet are becoming to some
heads. These are also made of cut
jet beads Of the olive shape, ar
ranged I'm squares and lined
with black lace, u little
bouillonne Of pink, II turquoise blue
velvet running around the edge,
and II blackbird or sheaf of black
aigrette In front. The duh pinks,
citron yellow, Pompeian brown, jay
, 1890-10-02
Loves Fitfulness.

lfnllaueiphia linles.
You say that l am iitful. Sweet ,t,,
true;'
But It's that your titiulness obey.
If you are April, how can be MAY.
or Haunt bright roses when you wear
sad ruoP
Shine like the sun, and my sky will be
blue;
Sing and tho lark shall envy me INV
lay.
1 do but follow where you point tho
way,
And what feel you doing, straight mu,
do.
The wind might just as well reproach
the vane
AS yop upbraid me for my shifting,
dear.
Blow from the south. and south shall
remain;
Ifyou keep liked, be sure I shall no,
yeer,
Nay, on your change my changes 30
depend,
Ifends your love, why, then my love
will end.
, 1890-10-02
thousand visions of ivory and snow

thousand visions Of ivory and snow
to pnss before me.
All! IL IL S5atan's claw, no doubt,
that Is gloved beneath this satin
skin--it Is some jesting demon who
IL bcfoollng mc-there IL some
sorcery here. 1t is too monstrously
impossible.
This hand-I shall set out for
Italy 60 soc the pictures of the great
masters, TO study, compare, draw,
ana In short become painter that
! may represent 1t as 1t Is, as see
1t, ms 1 feel It; II will perhaps be n
means Of Kidding myself Of this
species of possesslon.
, 1890-10-02
Young Women of To-Day

, 49,.
lts hot enough tnat the young
women OF to-day shall be what their
mothers are or were. They must be
more. The spirit of the times calls
ON women for higher order of
thinn. ord ,ha room,san,a,tso - ,ha
.ne, ~ &C." 'ne ,elo,' ',,, .ne
woman vi 'ie iu'ure VIII DO great
l must not be misconstrued into
saying that the future woman will
be one of mind rather than of heart.
Power of mind I'm itself no more
, 1890-10-02
Rosa Bonheur.

Albert Wolff has been visiting
Rosa Bonheur at her studio at
Thomery, near Fontaineblcau, and
gives long aud interesting account
of what he saw there i'm the Figaro.
On the threshold of the house he
saw "a little man wearing q peas.
ants blouse and velvet breeches," 4"
who saluted him by waving a straw
hat. This was Rosa Bonheur, now
81 years old, who knows "that for
q painter there is no old age while
her art is young" She showed
him two rooms full of studies
horses, donkeys, sheep, goats, cows,
oxen, bufIaloes and lions. "Des
inorceaux merveilleux, don't beau
coup me firent pousser des eris de
joie." He remarks that no one can
know al artist thoroughly well
without some acquaintance with
the works that he makes for his
own satisfaction, outside of the
crowd.
, 1890-10-02
Fashions Freaks
fChicago Herald.

Chicago Herald.
Aren't you sorry to see so many
fall hats coming out with those ag-
gressivo looking butterfly bows?
There Is not IL womanly touch
about them. They are ''pesky,"
just like some freshman" at home
for his first vacation from college,
whose extreme air of 'Just see what
o great man am l." makes one
wish that the "sophs" would take
It out of him. Mam'selle does not
believe that when the ostrich feath-
er comes to predominate, as 1t Is
bound to do little later on, that
the butterfly bow or velvet or MORE
ribbon will perch itself among the
plumes. There Is an inharmonious-
ness about these bits of smart trim
ming and the soft, graceful lines
in which tips and plumes lie about
a hat or shield face. The one
garniture seems womanly, the other
indicates dash and splurge.
Mam'selle sat by window the
other day and saw one branch Of
gay colored autumn leaves sh DOT out
like o flame from amidst the cool
foliage of maple tree, and the
thought occurred to her why do not
milliners initiate more successfully
these wondrously brilliant bits of
nature. A cluster of autumn leaves
ought to be an exquisite decoration
for q fall chapeau. They would be
quite as effective as q bird of bril-
liant plumage.
A girl passed the hotel the other
day in brown corduroy, close-fit-
ting suit, completed by little toque
of the same, with one soft brown
feather curling over her ear and
mlngling with the waves of brown
hair knotted behind, and at her
throat two or three of the most vivid
autumn leaves, bright warm reds
and yellows. She looked like pic
ture, and ever so many Of us walked
along the veranda to see her again
as she turned the corner.
Mam'selle must tell you of two
women who sat side by side one
evening lately at u Saturday night
hop given by big summer hotel as
q sort of wind-up. One of these was
from Chicago. Neither seemed to
know any one in the room, not even
each other. and while one was evil
IDENTIFY "dying" to meet everybody
the other just as evidently was quite
sui,ic'en' uhpo iefseii anu hau only
looked In a lew moments to divert
herself, showing no desire to further
Join in the festivities. One wore
a simple white wool gown. IA fineas
sillx and as soft n. dawn II wos
49, - -, 80 we"
.nuo s n hnl, WIN niue
H,Iin,s" Ii, a,'r.srad g." t,o T., sno yaos
~ PiaiVeu
Th's Ths ssrir.od 49, ~ ,,,a uaa.y saune.
an, tha shor,ders "n; m" ,,eu up
W, NJ Sh oo anJ $500 i,i.s iis an oPen
~ hordarnS .t eeeu W
Iane ,rjei I anlIue
sr orroy w h,t nnr, s, elT1eiy T
.,aavaS Ioasa n,T o.n s,,, h
IL. ,ha oIhouip pd pond 6,,ishlS ,en uo
The hand 9Th nointad nnTI,nad LII LII
unid colored ali You aaa ~ VIII a
rot SSot I'm doncinn dress N M &c rnns, sme was o
n,,isiteiv vownsd for ON aaI"o,s".
d..oiiin, in tha hotai n.i
, 1890-10-02
Women Lack Perseverance.

Kenyon Cox, one OF the instruct
ors of the Art League school, thinks
that If women wish to accomplish
anything as artists they must work
more thoroughly. His experience
In teaching has been that, while
they take up the art more quickly
than men, they have not the perse-
verance to go as far. Schools in
Europe are not as good as they are
here, and generally young woman
must study alone under u master,
who leaves her very much to her
own devices. The Julien Mt Paris is
a good school, and in Copenhagen
there is also fine art school
"There have been very few women
Artists; Rosa Bonheur stands at the
head OF her profession, but had she
been man she never would have
achieved any great renown. Her
brother Auguste ] consider quite rs
good painter, yet what is his repu-
tation? Illustrating | consider
rather lucrative branch of the nrt,
and some women make n very good
living by this means. Miss Barber,
who illustrates for Scribner's, has
been very successful. The prices
paid for illustrations vary from $l5
to $40 or 800; the latter, think, the
highest price ever paid for nm illus
tration. There Is something pre-
carious about this work, however.
Sometimes | have more orders than
L can fill and again L have nothing
to do In this line.h
, 1890-10-02
Which Is Best2
Father Ryan.

Some find work where some find rest,
And SO the weary world goes on;
| sometimes wonder which is best.
The answer comes when lie Is gone.
Some eyes sleep when some eyes wake
And so the dreary night hours goi
Some hearts beat where some hearts
break.
| often wonder why It's so.
Some Wills faint where some wills fight
Some lovo the tent, and some the field.
often wonder who nre right
The ones who strive, or those VINO
yield2
Some hands fold where other hands
Are linei bravely in the strife;
And so, through ages and through
lands,
Move on the two extremes of life.
Some feet halt where some feet tread
In tireless march a thorny way
Some struggle on where some have tiedi
Some seek where others shun the irays
Some swords rust where Others clash,
Some fall back where some move ON,
Some flags furl where others Hash
Until the battle has been won.
Some sleep on while others keep
The vigils of the true and brave;
They will not rest till roses creep
Around their name above grave
An Oid II Homestead.
[R. X. Munkittrck In Youths Compan'
ion.
II stands beside the winding way
Where countless flowers smile
Time toned into silver gray,
An nta IA M iaH Mill
Beside the gate a lilac fair
Is bright with May-rain pearls
And from the chimney In the air
\ smoke skcln softly curls.
A willow ripples like tho sea
In musical unrest,
And cradles in its drapery
An ashen hornets nest.
Bright tulips at tho doorway set
Their airy fragran ce spill.
4 jar of creamy mignonette
Is on the window sill.
There Is n struggling hedge Of boz
Beneath the drowsy trees,
The air is rich with rose aad phlox
And murmurous with bees.
Tho happy insects drone and hum
Mid daisies white rs curds.
And in the swaying pear and plum
Ripple the songs OF birds.
The garden pathway wanders through
The quiet shade until
Beneath ar elm IL tails into
A cressy crystal rill.
Tho dusty road bcginsto wind,
And all the balmy scene
Mplts SOftly from nv view DenluQ
A cedars billowy green.
, 1890-10-02

pairing food, or the most perfect man
ner Of doing those various house
hold labors that add 80 much to the
comfort and happiness OF home?
Why should the ordinary, every
day work of the farmer, artisan,
merchant, journalist, doctor. law
yer, banker, or other toller In the
various branches of industry, be
more pleasant, interesting, or refin-
Ing to them than ordinary house
work to their wives, mothers, or
daughters? Is there not as broad n
scope for chemical experimants in
the kitchen us In the laboratory?
Is there not as wide II field for the
use of brains In the home depart.
ment as In any other department of
industry? Is there not material for
illlmitable scientific research within
the economy of the household?
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-12
LAUSANNE TOWNSHIP.

CLASS AMT.
Buck Mountain Coal Company gen
efal store. e.....s.....-.s'.sssss'''H W
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-12

my aunt Phoebe used 10 say, "she wuz an
awful nice girl, sweet as a peach and mild
as a summer evening zephyr" and before
the hollyhocks ceased blooming ParsOn
Haynes was deeply in love- Some of the
young girlswho sat under the pulpit thought
it was scandalOus, and a number of ladies
who had marriageable daughters said he
might have waited little longer; but Dea-
con Price, who was married to his fourth
wife, remarked that the minister bad done
iusU right; he had been there himself three
times, and he knew IL wasn't good for man
to be alone.
The blue birds had badly begun TO whistle
the following spring when for the second
time Parson Haynes led to the altar bride
crowned with orange blossoms. 1t was
soon whispered abroad that the pastor s
new wife was not a Methodist, but Bap-
tist. Peace fled from the church on this
discovery, and only a short time after it was
announced Emory Haynes was going to re-
nounce Methodism and join the Baptist
Church. The blow came at last, and the
young pastor was installed in the finest
church in Brooklyn, but the congregation
before long discovered that they had made
a sad mistake. Dissension broke out, and
the church was rent to pieces, and event
ually the pastor stepped down and out. Ht
went from the church to another, but the
spirit of unrest was on him, and he founC
no peace. Perhaps he may yet return tC
his first loye. Let us wait and see.
/ am, yours truly,
BROADBBIM.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-12
Lehigh Coal & Hardware Co.,
Sellers Corner. North First Street

We have been ping up stock on shelves and in
warehouse and revising prices suit the times and we
position to accommodate and all others who
will favor with their orders, better than ever
While the first many things in our line has material
advanced have been enabled reduce prices
by oarge and careful buying though heavy goods
such Nails Wire, &c. had to go with the current We
have largely increased lines and added many
We have all you need in Oils, Building Hardware Glass
Machinery Paints and Shelf Hardware We have the
complete line Of Machinery Repairs and Seeds in the ehgh
Valley Our prices satisfactory, goods should be, and
try to make ourselves
Coal, Cement, Lime, Fertilizers, dec, always on hand
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-12
Lehigh Valley R. R, Co.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.
In EFFECT APRIL 9TH, 1890.
LEAVE LEHIGHTON

For Railway, Elizabeth, Newark and New Yorl
COG, III, 9.B7 ana li.l2 ami 90, b.2s and so
For Manunka Chunk and Belyidere GOO, III
For Iambertville and Trenton 0.O6, 800 ana
Hip am; 3.O8 and 5.29 pm.
For SlatingtOn, Catasauqua, Allentown, Beth
| lehem, EastOn, Philade' phia and points SOutl
III and Hip am; 3Od. 6.29 and S.6i pm.
For Reading and Harrisburg III, 9.57 and
| HIP a. NJ; sos and 8,Ol pm.
For BOwmans, Lehlgh Gap, CheTTyfOrd, Iau.
| RVS, White Hall, COplay, HOkendauQua and
Freemansburg 667, I'll, 800 9.57 & Hip a. M
For Mauch chunk e.62. 7.Is, s4i ana Has am.
i.22, 3.l5, $50 %, 9.11 pm. and 1921 am.
For Weathery HazletOn 7.43, 9.4l and II AZ
asm.; 3lh, 5.3O 7.23, 800 pm.
For MahanOy City. Shenandoah and Ashland
749, 9.4i and i.4s am; 3.l5, $50 and 7.23 pm.
Fer ny. Carmel and shamokin 7As and Has
For New Boston and Pottsyille 7.4s, s4I and
ii.48 am; 3.lb and 723 pm.
For White Haven, WilkeSbarre and PittstOn
662, 743, 9.il and il.4s am. 9i5. $50, 7.23 and
For Scranton G.5q, 74s, 9,4l, and Has am. /;
For Tunkhannock ii.is am; $50 & 7.23 pm.
For Owego, Auburn, Ithaca and Geneva has
For LaeeyylIe. Towanda, sayre, Wayerly. Rl-
mira, Rochester, BuhalO, Niagara Falls and the
West Has am; and 7.23 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New York B27 and 800 a.m. 500 pm.
For Philadelphia 3.5g pm,
For EastOn and intermediate Stations B.27
300, am; 1851. 6.29 and S.3t pm.
For Maueh Chunk 9.56 am; 1926, 3.l5, G.i9
and 9.0I pm.
For HazletOn $50 am; i2 26, 8l5 & s.O7 D. m.
For MaAanoy City and Shenandoah 1926 ana
For White Haven, Wnkes-Bar Plttston.
Iunkhann0ok, TOwanda. Sayre, Ithaca. Geneva,
Auburn, klmlra, Rochester, BuhalO Niagara
Falls ana the West 9.O7 pm.
For further particulars Inquire OF Agents for
Time Tables. f. b. BYINGTON,
Genl Pass. Agent,
April 8, 10, ~ South Bethlehem, Renna,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-12

CIR.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-12

Assets, March 81 lS9O"".u. So
DecreaFe."..,.,. ..,..,...,. .,,.,,"S 20 II
We tho undersigned duly elected Auditors
Of the Borough of Lehighton, Pa, do certify
that we haYe examined the accounts Of Ezra
Newhard, Treasurer, and find them correct to
the best Of our knowledge and belief.
L. j. HAUsMAN,1
j. II. EsCH, Aud itors.
J. j. KUTz,
Lehighton, Pa, March %, $50.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-12
William Schadel, Tax Collector,
in account with the Borough
of Lehighton, Pa.

To amt Of Duplicate lsS9..SS,5Il so
" Additions.,.,,,.. ,........, "A 60
per cent addition on
Sl92 92O3o...................., 9 60
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-12
Annual Statement
OF THE LEHIGHTON
POOR DISTRICT.

PETER Helm, Treasurer, in Account with
the LehightOn Poor District, for the Year
ending March ~, 1890.
DIR.
To Balance on hand April A. 1889 ,.,.... $6O3 80
To Cash received from Vim. Schadel
Collector, on Duplicate 1889. ........ 49l Ss
Total l........................ SiO95 20
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-12
Annual Statement
OF THE
Borough of Lehighton.
EZRA NEwHARD, Treasurer, in Account
with the Borough of Lehighton, Pa, for
the Year ending March 2s, 1890.

To balance on had as per last State
ment ...".... ..................~.... s4lG 81
To amount received from William
Schadel, Collector, on Dup. 1889 3i33 o.
To amount received from First Ma
tional Bank Of Lehighton n........ 500 so
To amount received from NJ Reich
ard for licenses and building
permits .............,,.. ,....,......... Al 90
To amount received from l.. Graver
for old fence (park) .................. 10 90
To amount received from Crea, Le-
wick & Co. for empty barrels 90. 9 "a
To amount received from d. Kreid-
Ter for old lumber ................. %
To amount received from A. Krum
for grass on square ..,............... 2 90
To amount received from G.. Dolon,
Treas, as per licenses. GS4 90
To amount received From j. Rehrig
for loan of road machine ........ 90
To amount received from Lehighton
Water Co. for repairs on culyeHs 90
Total .................."..., S5l9j ca
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-12

The above Taxes for Mercantile License
are due and payable on
FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1890.
10 George Dolon, Treasurer, at the Second
National Bank, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Tavern, Restaurant and Wholesale Liquor
Licenses were due and payable on the day
on which they were granted by the Court
of Quarter Sessions.
FRANK o'DONNELL,
Mercantile Appraiser.
Summit Hill, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-12
B Attention At REBHE,s BI1a s4sn,

ny the single bottle, by Ia and 1-2 dOz.
maBiitiesi and in jobbers lots az iObbers
piiceh, Hoods saraapaFilla can always b
fnuu. f.s iulYe
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-12
PACKER TOWNSHIP.

CLASS AMT.
weninger, George, aOur and feed...H 100
TAvHRN LICENSE.
Cara, Patrick ck.................,.. IS 90
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-12

IcntL, l.. N.t one rOUm...sss.sssss.ss 20 ~
Mckinley, Francis, one rOOm...... 30 90
Reiss, Leopold, one room........,.. 20 OIL
keiser, j. 5. & Son, one rOOm......, 30 % |
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-29
The Pspering Season.

The season for wall paper is again
at hand, and 1t Is with entire conf
dence that we call the readers atten-
tiOn to the stock Of these goods car
ried by Messrs. Hapeman 4 Graham,
one of the oldest houses of this line in
this county, they have grown with
the trade, keeping abreast of every
change In styles and every reduction
In the prices of these goods. To-day
their stock contains every line Of
wall paper manufactured and Is
for sale in this county. They will
sell you at the lowest prices any kind
OF papers or borders. in lots from one
roll to- thousand, or they will take
the contract to paper or decorate
single room or your whole house, guar
anteeing the stock and workmanship
and do the work at any price you feel
you want to spend. As decorators,
they are without rival in this cOun-
ty, and nine out of ten of the finest
pieces of decorative paper hanging in
this part Of the county Is found to be
their work. No buyer can afford to
overlook this house as they invite all
to call and see them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-29
GRAY Bros.
Best shoe on earth, only $3.50.
AT GILLEN'S.

At late hour Monday afternoon
the BOSS" clothing store at Streator,
owned by Benjamin and Beth Isko-
witch, was closed by deputy sheriff
Yockey. The liabilities are estimated
at about $4,000, but the proprietOrs
say they will be able to resume bust
ness in the near future. Besides the
judgment of $525.50 given in favor of
n. Goldfinger, four more judgments
were entered up in favor of different
parties yesterday.
ID. WOlferman, $Sl; Adolph Eichler,
$475; l.. b. Hitler s. Co., $6S5.75; Mich
olas Casey, $lS9.5O; VIM. A. Johnston,
$311 20. The notes were given the
first three parties Monday, and the
money was payable in one day. john
stOn's note has been running since
July, 1888.