davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
RUMORED PLOT AGAINST KING GEORGE,
NJ. TuCoUrIs, AN ExPRENnER OF GREECE, SAID

To BE IMPLICATED IN IT.
Paris. Nov. 12-The "Ecair," of this city,
publishes startling dispatch from Athens. In
substance the correspondent of the Eclar" says
that conspiracy has been discovered in Athens,
with ramiiications in other parts of the Kingdom,
having for its object the overthrow Of the ruling
dynasty of Greece The dispatch adds that 1T
has been learned that number of persons proml-
nent in political circles are implicated in the
plot among them being NJ. Charilaos Tricoupis
the well-known Greek statesman, who at one time
was Prime Minister of the Kingdom.
Were not the Paris Ecair" third rate paper newly
started. and attempting to obtain nooriety through
the publication of sensational news, It's latest story
about Republican movement In Greece would be. in
deed, startling. STILL the Eclairs" dispatch may
have foundation In fact In every European
country It is well known that there is substratum OF
republcanism, even in the most strongly monarchcal
lands; and in Greece the present circumstances are
calculated to fan that republican spirit which made
glorious the ancient Greeks. Moreover, the people
OF Heas who satisfied with their constitutional
government are afraid now that 1t will not sufficiently
protect the independence and the integrity Of the
country They fear the reverse OF the cession OF the
Ionan Islands, transferred TO Greece by England which
accused lately by the Athens papers OF coveting
the island OF Thass in the Aegean Sea, at tie very
gates of the Antique 1t was said also thai British
diplomacy, which grasped Cyprus and failed in its
projects upon Mtyene, is melting the Christian and
Turkish inhabitants of Crete to ask for English
prOtectorate. And everybody knows that Greece has
always considered Gambia as portion OF her domain,
which she feels to have annexed any day to tho
motherland. Finally ex-Premler Tricoups, during the
latest journey made by him in servia Ruman!a and
Bulgaria, talked great deal about the formation Of
Bakanic Confederation, the forming Of which would be
helped considerably by the advent of republican form
OF government in Greece 1t is possible that the
mentioned by tho cable has been started by the
friends Of the Greek Premier, NJ Delyannis, in the
hope of hurting NJ Triconpis his ancient and nveerate
competitor for the political leadership Of the country
But it cannot be disguised that the Greeks have not
been satisfied with the marriage OF the presnmptive
heir the Duke Of Sparta to Princess Sophie OF Prussia
and that they fear they be eDSared int the nest
OF the Triple Alliance the enemy of Russia the moral
protector and best friend Of Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
10 EXAMINE The SPRING GARDEN BANK BOOKS

Philadelphia. Nov. 12.-Common Council to-day
passed resolution authorizing Mayor Stuart u transmit
to President Harrison the correspondence between
Councils Investigating Committee and the Treasury
Denartment relative 10 the spring Garden National
Bank, and asking that the President give the com
mittee the desired permission TO examine the books
Of the bank which the Department has refused to do
The resolution being Joint resolution OF both branches
OF Councils II will not be transmitted 70 the Prcs
dent until passed by select Councils which VIII not
meet until Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

and Treaties in tho Chamber Of Deputies, reported In
favor Of the ratification OF the eaty for obligatory
arbitration, made at Washington on April %, 1890
between the United States. Brazil, Bolivia. Ecusdor
Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, salvador and Hayu
IL Is stated that the Brazilian Government Will ASK
for revision OF the reciprocity agreement with the
United States. For this purpose. II is said, plenpo
tentiary will be sent from here sperlal mis-
sion to negotiate in the matter c)njOlntly with the
Brazilian Minister at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
EscHgA1ED FROM THE MORMON CHURCH

Salt Lake city. Nov. 12.-Judge Zane yesterday
rendered judgment escheutng from the Mormon
Church for the benefit OF the school Fund under the
Edmunds Tucker act OF 1857 the titling Office. the
gnrdo house, the historians oce and the church farn
This is a specific escheat after the unteH states
supreme Court decision affirming the validity OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
Tile NEw.ORLEANs LYNCHING.

Rome Nov. 12.-The " Italia says ii understands
that the United states Government has recognized the
responsibility of the Federal Government for breach
OF International law in the New Orleans lynchng afair
and that the only question that remains 10 be set
tied is the OF the indemnity 10 be paid by the
United states Government the friends Of the Italian
cIzens who lost their lives through the violence Of the
Net a mob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
rlrrrEN uLrNnRrn IIorses DrRNED.

uanlow, China. October IA lire has destroyed
1900 houses in this city, and has rendered $4,000
people homeless. 1t Is believed that number OF
women and children lost their lives. Two days after
ward 200 more houses were burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
COMPROMISING THE WOOD WILL CASE.

London, Nov 12.-The Exchange Telegraph Com
pany announces that compromise Is being arranged
in the case Of the probate of the will of Mrs. Wood.
aunt Of the widow Of Mr.. Parnell (Alrs. 0Shea The
dispatch adds that the attempt at compromise Will
probably be successful and that the questions at issue
are not likely before the courts for decision
The defendant in this case is Mrs Parnell who is
sister Of General Sir Evelyn Wood. Mrs. Wood, the
aunt of the parties to the suit died some time ago,
leaving all her property TO Mrs. O'shea. This prop
er.y is estimated to be worth more than SjOO.OOO.
General Sir Evelyn Wood brought suit TO break tlc
will, alleging undue influence. Sir Charles Russell
and one two other close personal and political
friends OF Mr. Parnell have acted counsel for Mrs
Parnel in the case and il Is believed that is on their
advice that the compromise has been decided upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
BIG cALvYEr AyD HEcLl DirIDEyDs.

Boston, Nov. 12.-The Calumet and iiecla Mining
Company has declared dividend of s3 share. pay
able on December 13 This makes $50 share or
e. 900 900, dsbursed for the calendar yStl leol.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
r,pocrv WITNESS FOR HIMSELF

JudCe MARITIME in General Sessions Yesterday denied
bs motion of Frederick b. House for the discharge of
August Elbogen, and the tral Of the prisoner on the
charge Of kidnapping young women ana senoihs them
20 d,sreputable concert hall in Neworleans was con-
,irued Mr. House said that he would show that
Fbogen had every to believe that schoenhauSen
plant & Co.'s Royal Palace in New-ofeans was re
spectable place. He would also prove that Jennie
Reckweg. the complainant lad formerly under the
name OF Eta Turner appeared in Bo"ery concert hah
m short skirts. Adoph Muller OF NO ~ East four'h-
:. c:rstav Amberg OF the Amberg Theatre and Others
,setsed 20 Flbogen's good reputation. Albert Bern
stein. proprietor of the Gayety Museum NO. l9o
Bowery took the stand to say that Jennie KecA
s sircs her return from New-Orcans, had applied 10
him for employ in his museum -, .,,,
Flbosen then took the witness stand lie teStIned
that yonng women whom he sent 10 the Royai Paiac'
In New-Orleans had told him that IL was
place He said that he had only known Jennie hech-
veg as Lillian Ray and did not know that hcr iatei
opposed her going on the stage III is e4pecieu td'
the case will be hlished to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
HOW DID THE DIAMONDS DIsAPPEARi

Detective Cottren OF the Central Office, yesterday
was investigating an alleged diamond robbery in
Charles BatigaIupos undertaking shop, at No. 2,2O6
First-ave Batigalupo recently rented the shop from
Charles De Marco. who lived in the honse. and Dc
Marco obtained permission TO leave small safe IN
the shop De Marco afterward went to Middleboro'
Ky. on business. His wife kept her 1ewelry IN the
SAFE and week ago she took out some OF II wmch she
wanted TO wear She opened the safe again yesterday
rornnc and declared that diamonds worth 80, 800 nd
been stolen telegram sent to her husband, ana
he replied telling her to consult Inspector Byrnes she
went to Police Headquarters and made report. Cot
trell was told that only Mrs. De Marco and her nus
hand knew the combination Of the safelock, ana u
was evident that the safe had not been opened by force
,rbe undertaken said he did not believe that there ad
heen robbery He thought De Marco or his wife had
removed the Jewels
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
NEGLIGENT SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
WORK OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION MUCH
| HAMPERED BY ABsENTEEs.

WORK OF THE BOARD OF EDUOAIlON MONA
HAMPERED BY ADsENTEEs.
The customary motion to excuse the absence Oh oei
sin members Of the Board of Education met WIN con-
siderable opposition at the meeting yesterday ai'
noon Commissioner Lummis declared that CoIhnls-
sioners whose health made attendance mpoSs"io
should resign He complained bitterly OF the lacA oi
interest shown by the members OF the Board IN tii1
committee meetings Certain members OF the Ooii'
mittee ON Finance had never attended single meet
ing of the committee. The Committee on buildings
had been neglected by the members also. President
Hunt agreed with Commissioner Lummls. The boau
can declare the seat of member vacant II ne iaiis
attend the meetings after three invitations AS
ruIe only sixteen of the twenty Commissioners az
tend the semi-monthly meetings of the Board Noni
missioner Tamsen has gone to Europe to remain u'l
next fall. eo,o,
4 communication from the trustees Of the seven
tcenth Ward announced that Grammar School NO ID
had been closed on account of scarlet fever III the
family of the janitor The school will remain coSeu
un+iI next Monday. Commissioner Wllhams redu q
netition from the "NewYork Kindergarten hssoGia .
tion asking that schools be established ~ th1 ~
similar TO those in Boston, Milwaukee ana 81 , Louis
The petition was referred 10 the Committee on Co s
~ StIdy rotion Of Commissioner OBreh 20 lam .a1'
SchooIs Nos 90 90 and 94 now in course OF
after Generals Grant. Sherman and sheridan was 10
ferred TO the same committee.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
THE CHILD WATTS FOR HIS MOTHER.
IDA sREvooRT,s LITTLE SON KNOWS NOTHING
OF HER TRAGIC DEATH

IDA BREvooRT's LITTLE SON KNOWS NOIHlNO
OF HER TRAGIC DEATH.
After living side by side the floor OF the EXCELSIOR
Concert Hall for nearly ten hours the BODY OF lu"
pravoor and that of the man who murdered her were
removed Yesterday to Kipps undertaking store no
136 First-ave Coroner Hanly held an inquiry ihVo
the circumstances OF the murder and suicide MaBee
sherman who sings at the concert hall, san that she
rae in the dressing room with Mrs. Brevoort when
prrho the waiter brought Wilburs second message
Whom Burke went back to Wilbur Mrs Brevoort turned
IN Miss Sherman and said "That friend of mine Is
ontside Pm afraid of him. dread to go near MN
or N po on the stage. / don't know what he VIII 90
to me-"
The dead woman had lived with her sister, MIS-.
Alice Ingalls, at No 1907 Broadway. MIS-. lhgallS
did not hear of her sisters murder until yesterday
morning She said that her sister was twenty-eight
vears old and Ind been married for abont eight years
Her husband lives in Dallas, Texas but for some
fine she had been separated from him. Mrs ingalls,,
however declined to tell the name OF her sisters nus
hand or 70 say why they lived apart. Ida Brevoort
was born In the and had sung In comic opera for
about ten years taking small parts in The Mascotte
"Iolanthe" and other productions.
Mrs ingalls, said that she had cautioned her sister
against singing In low Bowery concert rooms, knowing
the dangers to which unprotected women were exposed
IN such places but Ida disregarded her advice. INC
peOne at the concert hall say that Ida Brev00rt was
boy by singing. The boy Is seven years Old ana
utterly unconscious OF his mothers fate. All through
YESTERDAY he anxlOusly awaited her return home From
the fact that the murdered woman had tIavelea MIL
her acquaintance with her murderer may have dated
from that tme
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
THEY SAY 1T rs NOT A sTRADIVARIUs.

Victor S. Flechter dealer in musical instruments at
M o3 linton Square, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
walcering on charge Of swindling W. Bercsfod Fox,
of Boston, out of S274O by false representations as to
the value of violoncello which the dealer sold the
plaintiff in july 1880 The order Of arrest was issued
by Judge Lawrence of the Supreme Court who fixed tile
bail in the case at SO O0o The plaintiff in his affidavit
says that the defendant represented the instrument
a stradavarus" violoncello, worth in London 5000
sterling but after he bought it for $3.50 he discovered
that Mr. Fechter had imposed upon him much cheaper
instrument made in France and worth possibly $3.50.
Experts swOre that genuine StTadivarins Is worth
from 49, 900 TO $1,000 but that the instrument which
Fechter sold to Fox could not be valued at $3.50
The defendant gave the required bail and was released
from
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
pREpARIYG FOR THE EXAMINATION.

The Board Of Navy Officers detailed to pegm
civil service examination on Monday, OF candidates
nor places of foremen and master mechanics at 'he
NAVY Yard have nearly completed the hsts Vi
ouestions To-day the limit for candidates 10 ME
application for the examination with hearAuiiilrai
praine will expire The examination will be open
t all the only equisite being evidence Of experience
in conducting tie kind Of work for which they seek
employment and that they citizens of the United
s+otes At the close of the examination, the board
win make its report through Admiral Braine TO sec
retary Tracy showing the comparative merit Oh the @
name Of the individual who in It's opinion, is best
qualified for each place.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
u,rrrn arA GRADE CROSSING.

Newburg N. Y, May (speciaD'-Ihomas y, fTpe' ,p'
o1, ,roun artist and newspaper writer, of this city,
yras struck and killed by the Chicago limited express
~ Fisbkiu Landing tonight Pope started 10 cross
o track, not knowing that the train was approaching,
when the express came around the curve at hy miles
an hour Pope was writer Of special articles roT
Known throughout the Hudson Valley for ms me laa-
srsne naintngs especially those of West Point ana us
neighbOrhood. lie was aOouu MY -l'o 9'"i' 0A "o0'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
u.vy WITNESSES IyCOYVENIENCED.

Attorney NicolI yesterday had about sixty
e,o casos nlaced on the calendar in Part l OF Cen
oral Sessions where Recorder Smyth was sitting only
twelve of these cases for pleading and ordinarily
Il wond have taken the Recorder four days at least
to dispose of the cases. Mr. Nico took this course
with the Recorder because he complained Of not having
enough cases to occupy him. None OF the cases were
tried as the day was spent on manslaugher ease See
tneeses had 10 come TO court needlcssy on account
W Mr. Nicoll's plan for getting even" with Recorder
Gmy
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
MR.. PLUMMER STARTS FOR THE WEST.

John f. Plummer. who for some time has been
associated with Messrs Colby Rockefeller, Hewitt and
Others in the development Of the Puget Sound country
started for that part Of the country yesterday with
party Of friends including Colonel A. G. Paine, Robert
p Porter, Superintendent Of the Census, and DR..
Charles w. Saunders. They go by special cars 10
Portland and will spend some time upon and al out
the Sound. Mr.. Plummer declined to talk about his
plans Yesterday but is understood that they Involve
vast improvements in the territory and that their
practical execution is assured Mr.. Plummer's family
accompany him. They viii spend the summer in
Dpp1 nd
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

~r,.n.- q, Commerce annual meeting IL 80 D. M
General sherman memorial meeting Academy OF Na"S''
Brooklyn, p. m. , .,rr, No
onening OF house Of reception Of Juvenile Asylum N'
LOG West Twenty.seventhst, p. m
' n,n.n,o, club Hotel brunswick. s 80 p. m.
New.York Yacht Club dinner. Demonieo's evenms evening g
,Saasnv ot Medicine No. 10 West Forty'thru's'''
u. ..,..~u.oh,c Society ex.
alblt'on. ,..,oo,s evening.
Bantis Social Union dinner, Deimonieo service
Commanderies Of knights Templar aS''"
thurch OF the Strangers p. m - x III Wee,
American Institute quarterly mee'"e' "
Thirty-eighth-st. p m u rirs. Free Baptis,
neneAt for General Abraham Daiy'
Church. p. M ,, coc,etv No. 1o1 East
Cwentieth-st., p. m. =. oh Reeinent Band,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
EXPORTS OF GOLD AND SILVER.

There 1900 900 gold coin taken yesterday from
the Subj Treasury for export. Irclnding the ship
nents Tuesday the total amount taken out of this
port by the of the days SO 200 600
The impression among bankers is that further ship
ments will be made by Saturdays steamers.
BY order Of the Treasury Department. the Assay
ONCE in this city sent 100000 ounces of silver to New
Orleans on Tuesday and $50 900 yesterday. 1t is
expected that more will be sent. This silver Is in
bars which were melted from 81 100000 In trade
dollars. The supposticn is that the silver will be
coined into subsidiary coins.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
NO BREAKING OF MANURE BALES.

The Health Board yesterday decided to prevent the
breaking of manure bales at all of the dumps
in the city. Permits TO load manure, without
breaking bales will be granted to the following con-
tractors Carl Smith & son, Delancey-st. and East
River: New-York Horse Manure Company. East River
and Thirty -ninthst. b. Campbell, North River and
Sixteenth-st and Harlem River and One-hundred-and
thirty seventh st. Frank Hasbrouck North River and
Thirty sixth-st \. W. Mitch North River and Forty
sixth-st and Kane Wright at Harlem River and one
hundred and -fourth-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
SEVENTH REGIMENT MEN DINE.

The Second Company OBJ Of the 9TH Regiment cele
brated its eghty-hft anniversary by a dinner at
sherry's last night. over 100 members Of the com
pany were present with their friends. Some Of the
guests were General EmmOns Clark, Colonel Daniel
Appleton General Alexander shaler, General Charles
F. Robbins General Jardine LeutenantCOlonel George
Moore Smith, Major William II. Kpp and Captains
Steele, Conover. Fisk, Pond Abrams, Lydecler Ilar
per and Palmer and Leutenants Landon, Holland and
Cochran and Captain j. W. Powell, U. ). A.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
ny WATER AND RAIL TO SANDY HOOK.

The popular Sandy Hook steamers Monmouth. Sandy
Hook and St. Johns in commission for tie sum-
season. and the travel TO the Jersey shore will
largely be by this route AS in past seasons. the
vice the Sandy Hook boats will be OF high stand
srd. comfort safety and punctual time being the watch
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
A. H. KING & CO.,
The Lending American Ciothiers
627 AND 620 BROADWAY.

and passeng gers Pm Forwood Co. Arrived the Bar
steamer Niagara Burley sagua wa day s. with
Jas l. Ward & Co. Arrived at the
Bar NJ SPIN
Steamer Benefactor. Ingram Wilmington. NC. with mdse
Mm Clyde & Co.
sUNsET-wind at SANDY Hook fresh NV cloudy
Clty lsland-nght NEW; cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
steamer Roumana Brl Laird Calcutta, Colombo &C. via
Gibraltar and Wndyarh Islands with ndse to HENDERSON
Bros Arrived az the Bar al midnight.
curly (NOr. Remers Baracoa days, with fruit
II DumOs & Co. Arrived at the Bar at m
CLEARED.
Steamer Guy Manner"g r Ford Japan and China ports
Edward Perry & 60.
city OF Chicago tbrD. Relfo.d AVerpool-Peter
Wright 4 sons.
Steamer NormannIa Ger. hebch nburg-RJ Cortis
Steamer Rhynland tbegj. Weyer, Antwerp-Peer Wright
&
steamer Mnrengo (Br), whittOn. Antwerp-sandersOn
Steamer Assyria rj, Murray. Mediterranean pors-Hen.
derson Bros
steamer Dorian tBr McFarane Kingston. Ja-H anderson
Bros
steamer CITY Of Alexandria Galloway Havana Maaa.
zas-JAs r ward x Co
Delaware Chichester Charleston aud Jacksonville
WIN Clyde a Co
steamer h mcey Brl Arkey. Pensacola Jevons
Castehll (Br. Thomas CJoaaw-Hrzel, Feltman
q Go. -
DOmlnion SACO
steamer Aisrnborn Lewis. Balumore-h G Foster.
Steamer Lei ErikssOn tNorl SeVad, halumofo-fhelps
Bros & co
steamer Cottage CRY, Bennett Portland-Horato Hail.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

Bark Meko BIT Ellis Port Natal-John Norton a. sons.
Dark Albert schultz. strout Brdgetown' baroadoes-
L W = Armstrong.
SAILED.
steamers City Of Chicago. for Liverpool But
falo Hull Rhynand and Marengo Antwerp Assyra Medi
terranean ports vganc Ho Janero city Of Alexandria
Havana Dorian ngston Leona Galveston; Algiers. New
Orieans Delaware Charleston Richmond. Vest Point Va
Ship w Wold fT Yokohama.
Bark strauss for Brspne Ethel. Havana
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
COPENHAGEN May s-Arrved. steamer Wisconsin tBrl
worral from New. York on her way TO Liverpool ,,,
May bArrived steamer Spree tder), WHO
gerod from New. York her 20 Bremen
6-saiIed (Ger). Bussius from Bremen
hence for New.York. -,
SWANSEA May 5-saled. cedar Branch Brl' for
New York.
HULL May 0-saed steamer Calico (Brj Magee for New
PRAwLE POINT May Passed, steamer obdam (Dtchl
Bakker, from New.Nork.
LIZARD. May Passed Helveta (Br) smith, nom
New. York ON her London
AEIwEKP. May 6-Saled, Pennlaud lBel2 Busch
mn, for Nsw.Y0rk
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
PORT ToFNEw.YoRK. RK.......wEDNEsDAf. MAY C. 1891
ARRIVED.

Arrived
Steamer CITY Of York (Br Watkins Liverpool April
2s @ueenstOwn 2y with mdse anu passengers 10 Peter
Wright n Sons. " ,...-.., 49,, =. 49,.
26 with mdse and passengers 10 a VI hueIhi' OO
Arrived at The Bar al 1870 n ~,
Steamer Manhattan tBrl. Robinson Liverpool Apr1 "a,
IN ballast Heye Arrived at the Bar al $50
steamer Ruskin ( Kent Hamburg April l5 with sugar
10 order vessel Punch Edye Co. Arrived at the Bar al
lsjam
Steamer Havel GER Juugsi. Bremen April 2a SOutlaTp
ton % with mdse passengers 10 Oercls Co Arrived
the Bar at ll.9O m .
steamtr Spaarndam Dtclu BOuer, Rotterdam Aprii %.
with dse and passengers Funch Edye Co. Arrived al
the Bar a 40 -
steamer WesternaDd tBeg) Jamson. Antwerp Aprl IS.
and passengers TO Peter Wright Some Arrived
Steamer Picoua CBrl. Brown. Mediterranean ports
ibalts ~ with mdse 10 Phelps Bros Co. Arrived al the
Bar at :. 80 H.
Steamer Cvr fBr Oyphant. Manaos April II. Para ~,
with no s and passengers Booth Co Arrived at the Bar
at 3Oam.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
r,v WORK. DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY lsoI-TwELvE PAGES

words An early spring schedule is now In eoS1 sad
T,o o' sendv Hook boats leave Pier No. g. ~ k q,
Rectorst and from Sandy Hook to Point PleasaI al AZ
intermediate points on me coast are reached au' "
this line.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
WE OFFER IN
Ladies' Underwear.

Chemises-wlth tucks and insertngs-emby edge 30 ooe
With Val. and Medic lace trim were 81 % Gus
Drawers-lace, enlb'y and insertings. ooc"'
Cambria Drawers-sce and enlb'y trim, % Gus
csrnbr,c Irnaerskir.sdecn lace trim 69ets
Corset Covers-V back and 'front.' ~ c"'
Others-high and low neck-fne trim, foc@'
Night Gowns-tcked ycke-double bach, ~ c0s'
With and without insertlons-eight styles, % Gus
Special lot fine Novelty Night Dresses, 20 cs''
Skrts-deep tucked runie, 50 ooV''
,,,,,, soon ornh,v or One lace trim e149
","sa, NIoh, cowns tucked frontS 80 cts.
Chldren's Drawers-emb'd rufie 20 Gus
Chidren's Skirts-tucks and rufhe 80 c'e'
Chidren's Aprons-emb'y trim, % Gus
Chldren's Bingham Aprons-with sleeves ,oc.''
Housekeeper's Gingham Aprons, soo.''
Ladies' Plated Lawn Blouses, 4oc''
Iillow Shams-tucks and rufie-pair, % Gus
Sateen Corsets-slk embroidered, % c1s'
Coutille corsebs-sateen finish, 90 Gus
,Ht eo,non hrooa bcneal s,zes 9S cts.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
Announcements.
THE STANDARD TooTu WASH


Of the is SOZODoNT 1t has disanced competition
Dscooryd teeth are rendered white by It's use Ihe
derives fragrance from its II prevents
and arrests dental decay The gums become rosier and
harder under ts operation All Its ingredients vege
and antiseptic.