davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Nov.york Jockey Club races Morris Park 2'So p H.
Iorchmont Yacht Club regatta, IL a. H.
Trotting races at Fleetwood Park. p. m GOOD.
xo,yyork-CincinDati baseball match. Polo "rounu'
p m. ..,. ,,,,u. Prospect
Park, $50 p. m ,-.o , e.ld drill
prospect Park p m
Manhattan College trustees, II a. m 49,. y,
Cornell university entrance examinations bOaru VI
Education Hail. -,
Funeral Of Marshal Lake. brooklyn D. ~
e,o,oh Club meeting. Hotel ViaDo, D. m
oxford Club reception. brooklyn 9 p. M
orange Athletic Club games. Orange p M
Pastime Athletic Club games, Empire O"S OO''''O
p. m. ,., xoc,+., yhitestone,
Long Island Regatta Association rega''a' "in'''''-
2 p.
yonkcrs Canoe Club regatta, p M 49,.
Nowyork Tennis Club tournament St Nloh0'A'
- oro h,pdred ant .forty.seventh-st, p. M
cricket matches in Central and Prospect PARKS.
Nnsic IN Central Park by 7th Regiment oahu' y I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TO UNvEIL THE STRANAHAN STATUE.
rHB REV. DR.. sToRRs WILL DELIVER THE

gHB REV. DR.. sToRRS WILL DELIVER THE
GRAFTON
The unvcing OF the statue In honor Of James S. t.
stranahan first president OF the Brooklyn Park Com
mission will take place to-day in connection with ohei
tributes to Mr.. Stronahan by admrng fellow-citizens
He will be the guest of the oxford Club at dinner ID
the evening. together with Frederick MacMonnies the
sculptor OF the statue, Augustus st. Gaudens AeA-
ander f. Orr. General John b. Woodward. r. H. hei'
nedy, George Y. Brewer. Fitch stranahan ana OUTFITS
A reception by members OF the club Will follow
The unwilling exercises are set for 80 p H. d. 'o
plaza entrance Of the Park platform mas ocen
erected for the speakers seats have been provue
for large number Of persons. General Johh Is. "oou
ward will call the assembly to order and John uioo' one
of Mr. stranahan's successors as Park president VIII
preside and present the statue 10 the city IN Deha VI
the subscribers TO the fund for It's erecuon iain
President George " Brewer will accept 1t In Dehau Oh
the CITY Mr. stranahan will be called upon TO unveii
the bronze figure of himself. but he may delegate the
duty 10 Mr. NacMonnies. Dr. r. 3 Storrs VIII pro-
nounce the Grafton The executive committee in charge
NJ the matter Is composed If General j. b. Woodwsru
Alexander L. Orr. i. ID. Silnrnan, heniy W. 'i"A
e Il. Kennedy and William Bern'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
PATERSON.
ARRESTING A PHOTOGRAPHER.

Hugo Handwerk a photographer in the employ OF
1saac g. Speakers. who conducts a gallery in Man-st,
was committed to Jail yesterday, I'm default OF 800
bail, by Recorder Stewart for making and Issuing
Improper pictures. Mary Foalks. Of Temples ST. ana
Della Garrabrant Of sheridanavc., were arrested on
suspicion Of having stolen valuable ring from Charles
hc fonnd ON them bur In TIE pocket of the FOaks girl
dress were found three improper pictures OF hersel.
lie girl, said that Handwcrk took the pictures me
st. The girls were committed In defyult OF Zoo pail
on charge Of grand larceny preferred by Mr. fletcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
NEWARK.
TWO MEN CHARGED WITH FORGERY

Two arrests for forgery were made by inc Poi00
Yesterday Charles Jones. an cmploye OF tne rem
svlvania Railroad Company living at no % william
ST.. was charged with passing forged cheek Oh M'S
Elizabeth Hahn. of No. Ferry-st The name sie"e"
IN tbe check was that Of Mary A. smith, proprietor "
q glass factory In Joacs's pockets wer Iouiu a u.'
Der of checks for varous amounts OH u'"ei'''.
~ 30 sor. 20 tail Frank p Trasted was arrHigned
totomo 1ustice Dean on charge OF forging the name
o. Mrs Francis Fnney 10 agreement TO pay isr
some window shades In certain thie iep3 deaI
@ in Jersey CITY The firm wanted to make cnars9
Of cmbczzlement against Trasted: the ch1ge was .h U
entertained. and will be MADE In 'eiscS O'' ~ Wv"
firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
TO HOLD 4 TEMPERANCE CONGRESS.

call has been issued by the committee Of the Ma
tona Temperance Congress inviting all who hate the
rum-shop 10 unite in a National Temperance Congress
on August and g, 1851, in the auditorium Of the Ma
tonal Prohibition Park, Port Richmond s. |. The
objects of the congress will be similar TO those Of the
one held last year the Broadway tabernacle in this
city, 1t is proposed TO make the National Prohibition
Park an educational headquarters for temperance and
general reform A series Of meetings will be held
there beginning July and continuing for six weeks
MANY prominent SPEAKERS announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
NEITHER FIRM WANTS THE BUSINESS.

Justice Bartlett in the Supreme Court yesterday de
cdes that the suit Of the A. II. King Company agains
uurh " and Thomas Monahan must be tiled by a jury
The suit brought to compel the defendant to give
rr,noissorv notes for $4,000 The allegations in tho
ornaint are that on March 81 the defendants bought
the plaintiffs furniture and carpet business at Fulton
e. and Bedford-ave. for $4,000 paying $4,000 down
and agreeing to give notes for the rest The defendants
answer that they bought under false representations
the defendants told company TO take the store back
"a 4. hos haen closed ever since The Monahans have
nrrn t an these same allegations asking for 100000
damages, the amount paid by Jllem'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
OTHER SUBURBAN. TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.
JoHN D. young ACQUITTED.

JOHN d. YOUNG ACQUITTED.
The Jury in the case Of John D. Young. the wealthy
resident Of southod who has been trial in the Suffolk
County Court of Sessions at Rverhead for the killing
OF his o0achman Carl Carlson, came IN yesterday after
neon at O'Clock with verdict OF not guilty. The
case has been trial two DAYS. 1t closed Thursday
night both sides having summed up. recess was
then taken until yesterday morning, when Judge
Young charged the Jury. An acqnitta was expected.
The case a peculiar one. The shooting took place
In the library of Youngs house, and Young had been
taking the coachinan to task for getting intoxicated
and wrccking carriage. Before the cOroner's jury,
Young said that Carlson started 10 assault him and
he seized the revolver out Of his desk drawer. The
men clnched and In the struggle which followed, the
revolver was accidentally discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
NORTHERN NEW-JERSEY COUNTIES.

UNION IIIIL.-The library of the Library Associa
ton Of Union Hill was made free public library and
thrown open to the public yesterday.
UOBOKEN.-The Rev Mr. Freund, pastor OF ST.
Johns Evangelical Church. has resigned. Mr.. Freund
gained considerable nOorety on account OF the many
wedding ceremonies he has performed, and was re
centIv tried by the Chassis for lndulgng in too much
wine at "a wedding, but judgment was suspended Iie
nastor saws tho constant annoyance of some OF his
iustees affected his and that his salary did not
nay his house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

superintendent Jasper, of the public schools, has
issued the report for the Department Of Truancy for
Nav According 10 the report, the agents made 3657
visits during the month to schools and to the houses
of pupils More than 1000 OF truancy were
investigated OF this number 304 truants placed
In schools lOi children who had not attended school
at all were also placed in school. OF the whole
number, I'll had been kept at home by parents. Alb
by sickness Is by poverty 3 by physical disability
and 50 by work. Three boys had been sent TO rs
fOrmatories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
IlponrAxr cHANGEs on HARLEM RAILROAD.

The passenger train service Of the Harlem Division
will be very greatly increased and Improved with the
adoption Of TIE new schedule June :, but no change
In or addition 20, the service will be received with
more satisfaction than the new sunday trans, which
leave Whit Plains at $40 p. m. arriving Grand
Csltrh station az 10 10 p. m returning, leave Grand
Central station at 10 a. p. IA" arriving az White
Plains at II ~ D. n. These trains VIII stop at all
Intermediate stations, and visitors viii thus have
opportunity OF spending tle cntrc day with their
friends either IN the city country dine comfortably
evening.
Consult time tables and folders for details Of time
Of Lbeee aud other tgaLna. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

The last years crops being all moved, and the move
ment OF the coming crop not yet started British sea
ships OF the tramp species are now talhs c@rsoes !"
q, iu,oo, tor n moro song They have 70 have ballast
Of some kind 10 bring their propellers under wafer
Cargoes destined for san Francisco can now be smpPd
go ne California coast vi9 Liverpool, at lower rates
Than they can be sent direct from here All inc
Shps in Liverpool anxious 10 sail for America even
~ thev take carCoes for almost nothing. In order that
they NAV be on hand to take back the wheat crop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Why American VII.
,aae D,acr In Prosperity" republication. In small
pnmphlet FORM of the charming article OF w. ID
Norhrop on thar subject In The Iroune set;H& 'or'a
,hc cos, v.lue 10 a village OF handsome appearance ans
o,i,,ry pleasure to be derived BY tho
ipbabi,ant. from Improvement associations, aud the
erea, service any do Tor his native village
) cents a copyj 50 per 100 cspies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

TIE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. the proceedings at ne
receut celebration OF the JOth Anniversary OF the
Founding of The Tribune. including the speeches 81
Dcpew Dana, Curtis and Horr, she poem by stednaa,
the list Of prominent guests, ctc ETC. In hanasons
pamphlet form. 10 cents u copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
NEW TRAIN To- CHICAGO VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

On and after Tomorrow, the Chicago Special" will
be added 10 the present superb service OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad from this city 10 Chicago The new
train will leave New-York at p. IN. every day and
arrive in Chicago at 15 next day. IL Will run
urouzA Yitaept change Of coaches or seepers, a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
HOME NE WS.
,,no,,,vrxr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

bhoN y,.AI,o,oD CIARENDON-Alfred lie
u,. po,a,,n Minister at Washington: g. de Weckherih
a~,s,or for the Netherlands and Alfred dc Cap'reuu
cha swiss Minister MURRAY HlLL-Conetesona, .J DE
II Keteham Of Dover Plains. " y oNioN 80
Christopher A. Buckley OF san franos'V u,ash,oo.on
- antonio Batros. Minister for Guatemala a' wa" A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
NO TIYKERING WITH LEGISLATION.
TIE NETWORK TAX REFORM ASSOCIATION
FAVOR RADICAL CHANGES.

THE NETWORK TAX REFORM ASSOCIATION
FAVOR RADICAL CHANGES.
The following IS an advance draft Of the platform
Of the New-York Tax Reform Association, with the
names Of the signers attached:
We substantially in the following principles, for
the reasons stated or for other reasons:
l. The direct taxation is theoretically the best; be-
cause It gives to payers OF taxes conscious and dec
Decunary interest and economical government
Mortgages and capital engaged in production or trade
should be exempt from taxation because taxes such
capital tend to drive it away TO put premium en- dis
honesty, and to discourage industry.
B. Real estate should bear the main burden OF taxation
because such taxes be easily cheaply and GER
tanly collected.
l. Our present system OF levyng and collecting State
and municipal take, IS extremely bad and spasmodc and
uenectng tn1,rng with 1t is unlikely to result in sub
stantal Improvement
: No Legislature will venture to enact good system
OF local taxation until the people, especially the farmers
perceive principles OF taxation, and the
folly OF taxing personal property
Therefore, desire unite efforts, in such ways
as may advisable keep up intelligent discussion
and agitation subject Of taxation. with view TO
improvement system and enlightenment to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

Thomas Donahue. living at Seventeenth and Hehner
son sts was arrested YESTERDAY charged WIN Ihuluo
Donahue and Thomas Flynn Of TweIfth-st.. quarIeeu
an sunday night last when the former struck flynh
ON ON tbe head With a paving stone. Flynn died in 81
Franciss Hospital yesterday morning
Master of Chancery Romano made report ~ iaVCI
- Granting divorce to sarah d. Jordan from Moses =
Yordan Jordan was yardmaser for the Erie Rsilr9au
in Jersey City. lie elopei IN November l"S' WIN
Elizabeth Rowe a married woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

JERNL1 CITY.
noypsMEN BEGIN TO GET UNEASY.
The CONSERVATION among the jersey Ci'S P ''i'ls
oo. ,h Surname Court decision affirming the convic-
n ~ Tho haIlotbox suffers showed itself yesterday
IN the surrandering of Jacob Mosche one OF the cop
victed men. by his 5ondsman, e. T. McLanshn M,
Moschell will probably be confined In the county 'a
until the Court Of Errors and Appeals passes upon inc
cases. Mclaughlin is not the only DondSmah VINO
fears an exodus OF the indicted men ana n{
Iereev CItv,s politicians are In most uhcnN!iDiie
nostion uncertain whether to risk the loss OF ungi
properly or 10 engage the dislike OF inc 'o"en
Clement in which lies the strength OF the rhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
STATEN ISLAND.
EIGHT BURGLARIES IN ONE NIGHT.


Burglars were active on staten Island on Thursday
night They entered eight houses between Mariners llar
Dor and Port Richmond At the house of Layton Chand-
Ter. conductor Of the staten Island Rapid Transit
Railroad they stole clothing and took $40 from pair
OF trousers. They as0 secured sum OF money from
one Of the rooms the top floor. John Hogan. who
lives on Tower Ill., was aroused from his sleep by an
unusual noise, when he two burglars in his room.
BY the dim light in the room he dagger fash in
the hands OF one Of the thieves Hogan shouted for
help, and the burglars ran out of the house. John
lives next 10 Hogan. The burglars made enough
noise 10 arouse Mrs Scott and she awoke her husband
but before Mr. Scott could get out of bed the thieves
made off with T13. They next entered the house OF
Samuel Libby. In Lafayete-ave., Port KichmA.s. He
heard burglars In his house and started 10 = down
stairs. when he fell some chairs At this place
the thieves secured little Of value. The rectDry Of St
Mays Church OF the Assumption, al Port Richmond,
occupied by Father Campbell. was also visited by tho
thieves but they did not secure any booty. The
burglars broke into the house adjoining the rcctry,
but they did secure enough 70 pay them for their
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
PUBLICATIONS
The NEW.YORK TRIBUNE.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1891, the largest Almanac
ever issued by The Tribune and containing an
ing amount of matter POLITICAL social and financial
yalua bio for reference. % cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
InnErHN DORTS
Announcements.

ALL --LATEST STYLES OF MEN's NEcKwEAR.
Spring Underwear, Dress Shirts, Vests. Outing Shirts
Of much less than Bro3dway prices; our Jean Drawers
SION $40 0thave., above 23d St, also 200 Grandst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
ELIZABETH.
SHE THREW !

SHE THREW HERSELF BEFORE LoCoMoliNE'
An elderly woman committed suicide yes'eiudS
,nor,,nr AT Ellzabothport, the Newark branch VI
the Jersey Central Railroad by throwing herscii ~
front ~ a locomotive. she had been seen lolerlns
ahout for an hour previous. and seemed TO NC ]"
deem grief She stepped behind the small station
as the train which does not stop there was coming
around Tie curve and when it was within fe" lee'
of her she rushed forward and plunged heanlohe 70
her death Her head frightfully crushed ana Vlo
fsce manglcd beyond recognition. The womhlS Oo'S
vras removed TO Jensen's MOTgue where II was "a,
NIGHT identified as that OF Mrs. John hoenls, ny!
wears old who lived at No. 2ll Clark Plaee ilbdDcuu
Sbo left her home in the morning To go 10 lhe I-No
green Cemetery. where her only daugnter a yours
Sroman of twenty-thre, was buried last March, cie
leaves a husband and son tWcIty ,el9ht years "iu'
hoth of whom work In the singer factory.
Charles Ayers, formerly Assistant street Commls
oner here and chief clerk to the street Commissioners
,css drowned on Thursday, while bathing IN lake
near ST. Vncent's College, Wesmoreland county,
Perm. Ayers was only twenty-one years ola. ana
We a son Of Mr. Ayers Of the large lumler firm OF
Ayers a LufDerry, az Railway. Last october he gave
M his place 10 enter 81. Ninccnt's college.
John Decker welSnown oystcrman OF staten
Island was drowned Thursday In the Arthur Mis-
inst below Tremley Point. lie was graphing ior
oysters, and suddenly seen 10 stagger anu llch
tumble overheard. His body was recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

HEALTH FOOD CoMPANY's GLUTEN SyPPosI.
90 cts. Pamphlets ei Fifth and all drgglstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

"NEW IDEAS FOR FARMERS" a handsome iarse@
scd pamphlet 103 pages well illustrated, OF sreas
interest TO the owners of farms who mast develop
special branches Of farming. Topicsi The Nnpo"a'
Iiersc, swine Raising. Egg catching. Duck Nui'aro'
Farming IN France and The Thrill Ia Its Relation 70
Farming. Price % cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

PREsBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY AT DE
TROfT To be printed by The Tribune In pamphlets
farm AFTER Adjournment. rs cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

JAMAICA.-Thc Board Of Trustees Of the town of
Jamaica las appointed Leandcr b. Faber justice Of
the peace to FIJI the vacancy caused by the death Of
Justice William Brush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE TWELVE PAGES.

The q. S. Comment officially re-
ports ROYAL Baking Powder
superior to all others in leaven-
ing strength CBa4Sa" 10, AszO~sH599). Ii
&c the best and most economical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for children
Isla. suSes Wind collie ed aargAsss rs sents AesAe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D.,

30 WEST sOTH.Sr
Diseases OF the Nervous System GenitOU rinary Organs,
Impotence and Sterillty. Hours To l. 10 B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAr
Sun rsesA2s Sets 72t Moon rise ara MOONS age ~
WATER
lM-Sandy Hook 7;27 Gov Island 7o5 ieii u.T ,
IW-Sandy Hook 7:J5 tiOv. island 75S Hen osSs voi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

Au.t Of 80 or so other Extras will be sent free -
application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MT vERNON.-An informal meeting Of citizens was
held I'm the rooms Of Farnsworth Post Grand Army Of
the Republic on Thursday night 70 discuss a PROPOSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
FOR LADIES.

80 dozen Figured and Striped Percale Waists for
Indies, yokes turned down, collar and cuffs,
plented, sizes 81 10 40, 40c. zach;
Finer Percale Waists for ladies', boI-pleated
back and front, high shoulders, sizes 81 TO
40, 60c. each;
Ladies' Figured French Satteen Waists that you
can't tell from silk unless you handle, ct 81 ;
ladies' White Lawn Waists coolest and most
comfortable, 90 and Toe.
ladies' Black French Satteen Waists, 81;
Ladies' Laundered India Linon Waists, pleated
and pulled, Ell;
Ladies' finest French Percalo Waists, pufied
fronts, high shoulders, laundered turned
back collars and cuffs, s1.33;
Solid Black Linen Lawn Pulled Waists for ladies,
laundered collars and cuffs, s1.50;
Ladies' Pleated and Pulled Waists OF ail-silk
black surah, turned-dOwn collars and cuffs,
wide belts, sizes 81 10 40, $500 each, worth
SO:
Finer India SILK Waists, black or garnet, s7.44.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19

'' w. Nall, 1ub CuOlCt VI hu bucSo
s1rh GIughams 1910. yard.
Back Figured Cryselette-a
material that
L------.----.---.--.--lw with Graduate
C5ar SILK Stripe 81 q yard Full
Mourning Claret Empress Cloth for 81
iTIl 46-iuch $1.75 Silk-Warp Hen
is;4 iOt Sl.2j; 40-inch All-Wool Cash
sse, iJc. yard; 9Oc. All-Wool Serge
ESc. Fine Imperial Serge, 80 inches
we, ior 81 yard 46-inch French
eaFJn for 7jc. a yard English CASH
s.ssS fail SO inches wide, loo. yard
- Boricred Yelling for 75c.; Full
a,cL.wide Priestley's Silk-Warp for
e. award Silk Hermann Yelling for
SIyari.
Bordered Nuns Yelling, cost
llREAN SLjO, for sec. yard Satin
Striped Melrose, CSC. ; AZ
- inch French Nun's-Yeiling,
,1 yard; Cream Tafleta 40-inch,
w. Cream Albatross with printed bor-
I" costing DC, for 45c. yard
ly.A-byunl l2-mo Books, 22c. each ;
lt,I " Paper Of "A sheets and "a en-
,,'1its Tor Sc. l2c. box OF Paper for
|,a-.c. box for lSc. 50c. Music Folios,
va. o. instrumental. for 25o. Web.
E4' Unabridged Dictionaries. full
.s,a..-esbouni with patent index, for
t".' 3 Lead Pencils for 10. 2 Memo
a--an Books fer lc. o full bar OF I'm
F;al CASTLE Soap g pounds) for BOO.
~ lest b9c Fast Black
for SOC. O pair also,
lE'!eS' UoSe once again the 25c.
Hair-Line Hose. full
--------i regular, double heel
~ ~ Toes. for l2ic. a pair extra quality
'w Black Derby-RIbb for
: ,+'s, and cLiidren--your choice OF all
y 'yr DC. pair.
No.anette Dress Shields for Sc. o
k-' larger &c. Pink or Blue Seam
SIll,ag, &c. for full piece /; Hook-and-
~ Tape, &c. yard Fancy Leather
~ ,. oa'chels with cloth tops for BOO. /;
80 - Purses double or single, l0c.
- - Fancy Pocket-Books, black or
I.o'ei lOc. each; Real Cali, full
,',.-S,-s,f'hned, - cost VI. %, for 75c. /; Belts
= - foccket-Books, in styles. quantity
T - Qualities as nowhere else I; Petroleum
f'Selne, large bottles for &c. Best
p.Al pI1Al Bath soap, &c. cake ; Oakley's
-, -, &c ; Peach Blow. &C. /; Sweet