davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
THE CCEONER'S JURY CHOSEN.

Washington, June 1O.-CorOncr Patterson and
Deputy Coroner Schacncr are preparing 20 enter uI'n
a thorough investigation. 1t was the intention Of the
CORNER begin the Investigation on Monday morning,
but friends and relatives wanted 10 dispose of the
bodies before that time, DIR. Patterson concluded TO
begin the inquest TO day and then adjourn the hearing
till next week. Instructions were given 10 the
police OF the Fist Precinct 70 summon Il jary OF
inquest. ard Deputy Coroner schae'er wO has charge
Of The investigation. particularly anxious that the
jury should be composed Of thorough business men,
~ we'll II, TO have some OF the building tr.des rep
resented order that the jury might lend the bcne-
III of knowledge Of bindings 10 the COrOncT.
The duty OF choosing the jury dcvovci SER
gcant Anthony shilling who summoned the following
T. H. Warner real estate dealer: E. +. Schneider, iron
foundry william Ayrc, Charles |. Kellogg. grOcers
Frank H. Iianver, carpenter and builder, and J. A.
sibly, architect.
Tie body If j. f. Chaplin Of No. aO7 Florida-avc..
was selected for the jury to view and determine the
can>c OF death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED.


Albany ~ y, June lO.-Thcsc companies IN
corporatcd today:
The Racket River Railway Company. TO construct
standard gnugc road about twenty miles in length 20
be operated by steam electric power. from Po,dam
10 and through the village OF Herp) n, TO the village
OF Cotton, with branch ut or near llannawa Falls
To- iarr,lyilc. In II. Lawrence county: capital $50,
600: directors. W. Wyckham smith, william wills,
Foster l.. Hacku.. \. l.. Chattcrton and GEORGE H..
Crosby, OF BROOKLYN; Russell l.. KIn'ay Of Buffalo:
lranl, T.. Bennett II Topeka, Kansas, j. L. Ludwig
and A. r. Dodge. OF New York city.
The IIoo,G Railway Company 10 construct an
electric railroad about four mr' in length from the
!ltchburg Railroad station In the village Of Ioo-ic
lalis. through tie village streets 10 Walloomsac
capital 100000; directors, q. {. Moses and +. IL.
Twitche Of Bath, Me-; william Holmes, Jo,eph
buckley ;. u. Locke and others, OF il00sic Falls.
The MIddlctown Goshen Traction ;ompa"y, 70: con
nc Ing sire -urlarc rlilro in Mil l. Own. abO II
ten miles In length capital 100000: director, Il. +.
Low and \. u. SEAMAN OF Mddlctown; L. Il. Wight
man. = W. Roberts. ". Is. Rockwell VI. j. Wight
man. +. W. Eccklcy and l.. H. Throop. OF scranton,
cnn. ard samuel Harris OF Cleveland. Oho.
The tommcrcal Enterprise Company, OF Ncw-lork
tIty TO construct railroads, aqucdict,, Wharves,
hotels park, and similar works; capita $1,000
directors. William BOudin. OF East D,angS, y. j.,
Robert :, MaslcrsOn, OF Nyack. and Charles Wendell,
IF BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
COURT OF INQUIRY ORDERED.
orrIcI,L INVESTIGATION - THE GREAT

OrFICIN. INVESTIGATION ~ THE GREAT DIS
AFTER To III MADE
Washington June 10 C>pcciaD.-A court Of inquiry
ha, been ordered hy secretary Lamont 10 Investigate
the cause ana effect II the disaster and 10 nN IN"
r., p n, Mhty. & ionel Mnsworlh formally qu,e''i
that such action De- taken, and upon his return from
Chicago 10 day secretary Lamont promptly approved
he roullr,i The court will De- composed ~ General
Casey Chief ~ Engineers; General Eatchcldcr.
Qunrcrma, Ter Gchrra and Major Davis, Of the Judge
Advocate General, department. Tile court viii moot
oh Monday and Immediately enter upon thorough
investigation OF al matters relating 10 TIE accident.
# has power under the Law 10 bring before It per
-on, and papers. and II 1, expected that the Inquiry
will be- 81 Il most thorough character.
secretary Lamont said day that he desired the
fullest and promptc~t information on the subject.
and that the court must los" no time In gr;lng ~
the facts. The secretary declined 30 refer In con
versation 10 individual responsibility. bat ntimated
that the court appreciated the gravity of II, dGti"s
md would aiihully and fcarles,ly perform thrm
That the Government f. primarily responsible for
death and wounds resulting from the disaster /, Gu
orally accepted on all sides. but the blame. II any,
attached 10 It's individual agents. and tho degree Of
their offences Of omission or commission will b" de-
tcrmlncd by the military court.
Oncia, at the War Department chary about
mentioning names, and say that the quest zion of
spon,lity will be- officially decided 10y the court Of
inquiry. and that 1t Is only fair 10 al concerned
moi to prejudice the casc Tho general opinion pre-
walls that the grave lies in the fac, that the
rNcayating was done AT The direction and under the
supervision Of persons who we're neither 'hit"c'>
nor engineers. 1t Is customary for officers Of the
Engineer Corps Of the Army to be consulted rs TO
change, In public buildings In this city. and when
such changes rpntcmpat" any extensive work Of
repairs Ia prcpar" plans and drawings. In recent
years Congress almost Invariably requires that the
chief Of Engineer, shall be- consulted In the work OF
erecting or moniiylne public buildings In the pres
cnt case IA. advice of General Casey was not sought
In conversation today hc said that far rs he
aware the professional opinion of :o oh''r Of hi,
corps was requested In the matter Personally he
old not know that the Introduction Of electric lights
IN the building or excavations looking toward their
lnstallnii,n had been begun or even considered
Officers AT The War Department say That they rrrsim"
that the contract for the work connected with placing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
THE PAIL MALL MAGAZINE.
M. = Now Ready.
pRuCE ONE SHILLING.
crr.r APT CHOICEST LITERATURE.

,,,c,,r.r APT. CHOICEST LITERATURE.
puh,,shed simultaneously in London ana New'fork.
CONTENTS FOR JUNE
,.,, o,,.h II the Princess Victoria Mary Of Tcck.
F,on, .Iecc specially drawn from life. by permission
of n : H. for the Pail Mall Magazine by Miss
Vera ChIi.te. ,, ,,,,, .
The Last Chanty. POEM bS h''S''u "'P'"s. IL
Illustrated by Lawrence Hou>inah'
v.', ,s..u l., Katherine 5. PattnsOn. With illus.
traOns. .,, -,
sccrrtn illustrated by II. Cutler.
In a Shlnto Temple bS '"'i'o' '' ii'P" '"''e"
bv the Author. . go
NV lean de- Palaeoguc.
Tho RACK Art. Part II. By James New. With H.
lusrations.
The MIn,r Mystery by "ieN'"u'r i''""oN iu'ua'eo
bv Charles Fripp.
vandam. With Portraits
III" nrcn flaG' bS No"a" DoS'e' 'u W
The sbcphord', Wealth. By Norman Gale illustrated
by Miss Vera Christie
strange cities Of the Far East. No. /: Soul By the
lion. George Curzon. NJ. L. With illustrations.
What /. society By Lady Brooke
CupId Took Another Dart. Part III. BY Mrs. Parr.
illustrated by Charles Fripp
southwold By Richard sIslcy. NJ. d. illustrated by
w,,hou, Prejudice BY 1. zangwlll With Thumb. nail
Sketches.
VcXcd Questions -
The Case for Labour. By J. Kcir.IIariie. NJ. p.
Tn, Casr for Capital. BY Joseph Pcssc. ". l..
First impressions Of the House OF Commons-Radical
BIZ j.. c. j. Morton. NJ. 4.
First Imprc o. the House Of Commons -Cnonst
I,y Hon. j. Mcntagu NJ. T.
Editorial Offices ~. Charing-cro,s road, w. {.
Publishing Offices:
London: George RourIedrc and Sons G.mltcdl. Broad
way, Ludaatc.hill, London England.
New. ork, The Internal ional News Company.
Torontos The TerO INTO News ompany.
NIontrcaI The Montreal News Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
TALES OF HAIRBREADTH ESCAPES.

HOW SOME OF THE CLERKS IN THE FALLEN
BUILDING SAVED THEIR LIVES.
Washington, June 1O.-F. b. Kcafor. a young man
who was appointed copyi,t in the Office from Pcn1sy
yapia and whose desk outside the wreched sec:nn
dives perhaps as clear account OF what came under
his observation a. can b. given by Of those who
were In the wreck. lie and his fellow clerk. g. A.
Camp had few days before calculated the possibility
OF an accident and the methods OF escape. Mr. Keeer
said:
About two or three days ago thought the bGld
ing looked kind OF un-afe. lou know they were
working underneath. Cai-.p and | talking OF
how we would get out I'm case Of fire. There only
one exit from the building, the stairway leading ont
on Tenth-st No fire escape on the building.
There were four windows on the second floor, but
three OF them had vcn,ilators on them. so IT wa,
not easy to get ont Then there u window aiding
from q closet room of room. Our scheme was 70
climb out the window hang Oh TO sash. and. with
our feet resting the rainspoui. hang on TO the
shutters and drop TO the ground about SIX feet below
was sitting at my desk, and all OF sudden there
q crash In the Yves, end OF the building. II was
more like an explosion than anything else. | ran
toward Camp, and about dozen others followed me.
ran through the closet room and reached the window
hrst. 1t was locked, aid kicked ont the sash
and then was going TO carry out my scheme. hut the
crowd behind me showed me and was pIsiing me ont
OF the window. Mr. Ruiz g,abbed me by the coat TO
pull me back, but the whole mob was pushing be-
hind. anl be could do nothing. 80 was forced out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

uicranccs respecting the Government Printing once
building:
.,enaior Gorman-I believe that We have, by q
miracle ~ wrrc escaped greater disaster at the
present building. Ii Is In sncl condition, anu has
been for four five years, that it is likely TO collapse
at any time.
senator IIawlcy-The Government in common
dcccncy and humanity requires new printing once.
II /. nm old patched up. insufficient building
-rnnfor llari glad To that the Govern
mcnt Printing once has received It's usual honoraDle
mention - death trap and disgrace 10 the Nation.
The architect Of the ,.apol-fhc condition OF the
building Is very dangerous II floor should break,
If one ,oi,t beam should give way the probabilities
are that the Who'll" of III" old portion I'Juld com.
down l,, house Of cards
Captain Brian -nid that all Of the heavy presses
and machinery were placed on the ground Moor. bu'
said that many cutting machines and like mac Mines
were placed On the upper floors out OF necessity Inc
moving machinery undoubtedly caused constant VI
niatiai> and Of 10 that extent Increased the
Of the building but he thought that DANCER
wa, reduced Sow 10 "A minimum. 4 great many oil the
employees I'm the Office considerably more appr"-
hcnsvc than captain Brian appeared TO he, ana the
cta,t rophc of yesterday has greatly and very uil
pleasantly Increased their fears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

-. .,oo,r,c light plant was arranged and made by
colonel Ainsworh. Captain Thorpe, OF the supply
n,ts,on of the Department. Is said to have drawn
nm the specifications for the plant. Colonel AIMS
wy however was frequently consulted about the
n,ans and finally approved them. All the work OF
nro,orinc the plans and specifications and putting
Them into effect proceeded Independently OF the en-
ior corp. These facts have evoked no little
criticism of Colonel Ainsworth. 1t Is pointed out
that /, was clearly his duty have gone to General
Casey and sought his advice and assistance In
matter which called for expert experience. Not
be,nr and engineer bnisolf and not having expert
encc I'm construction work In or about pubic Dulid-
ings It Is cause for surprise that he should nave
been so remss. Colonel Ainsworth referred to the
disaster to-day in conversation. lie spoke OF his
pei,onal connection Herewith at some length
Among other things he said:
Feeling that there is disposition to mention
NV name in connection with the terrible accident,
and on account OF my official position In the matter,
| ASKED for the court OF Inquiry. This court has
full power to get at all the facts In the case. l
shall pr.Dably appear before the court both as a
witness and an interested party. Will only say
that | await Its finding with confidence
10 Is OF interest In connection with the Installation
of the electric light plant note that there was no
.Ircc,l Congressional authorization for the work. That
Il was thought admissible 10 attempt the improve
ment Is evidenced by the fact that II wa, begun as
80 ,illaDl. Inc War Department oihcals would not
begin any public Improvements without nrst
I'm wing mat the bills for expenditures 10 be incurred
would pass the accounting officers OF the Treasury
At the same time Congress not consulted In the
matter and sanctioH from II 10 place the igita d
the building received. Tne cost OF the work Will
come out OF What is known a, the contingent irna,'
np,r priaon which provides Tor lighting and heat
Ing Duiiuing' Of the War Department The mstilla-
ton OF the electric plant In the state, War and Navy
buildings paid Tor ont Of the contingent funl
about years but IL Is believed that Lonpr IS
Of the intention to undertake the wcrk
and made the amount Of the fund considerably larger
for that purpose II Is to be greatly regretted that
the question OF doing the work not submitted to
Concrc.s in the estimates for this year Ii Is be
cvcd that the work would not have been authofzed
and that tho disaster Of yesterday would thus have
been averted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
WAS THIS ALSO DUE TO ECONOMY "
80 COMPETENT EXPERT EMPLOYED TO SUPER
INTEND THE EXCAVATIONS.


INTEND THE EXCAVATIONS.
Washington. June lot has taken considerable
,nuuiry 10 fnd out tho exact methods under which
the work Of excavation being performed, so
diverse are the ways OF the Government in handling
-uch matters. II has been finally learned. however,
that the FIR, STEPS ooldng 10 the establishment OF an
electric light plant In the old museum were taken by
Colonel Answorih. the officer In charge OF the
Record and Pension Division.
The specifications for the plant. including eXca
waiting. were prepared In the supply Bureau, pre-
.idcd over hy Captain W. r. Thorpe. They were pre-
pared by Colonel Ainsworth and Captain Thorpe
,oin-N after consultation with experts. Adver-
ti.cmcn's were then Issued 10y Captain Thorpe for
the erection 81 the plant. and the contract. including
cXcavating. was awarded Ia George Danf. who sub
let tho work ~ cNcavasng 10 L. II. Pullman.
Colonel Ainsworh and Captain Thorpe made fre
quent Inspection of the work 10 that the con
tract was bdng complied with, and Mr.. 5aSse. the en-
einccr 81 the building. made reports Of Its progress
but IL does not appear that any really competent
expert stood between the Government and IN" con
tractors Colonel Alnsworih l. surgeon In The
Army ana mas made most cfhcicn; head 81 III"
Record and Pension Division. but he never made
prcirn.lon. to being an engineer.
Captain Thorpe has nkcwi," mad" a very cn'l'nt
head 81 The supply branch In which all contracts
are made for tn" War Department. but he has had no
rNpcr"uc" nn engineer.
Ne. Sa,.r knows all abont running elevator en-
ctn., and other machinery. but he Is neither an arch
icct nor civil engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
RICHMOND TEHMIyAL AFFAIRS.

1t wa sad AT the Office Of DmAri. VI ryan & Go.
Yesterday hat there had been deposited about 80 per
cent OF The Richmond Terminal s"curitr, ana ,,ocH
whh had been called for by the plan Of rcorgaii,a-
tor The C0ser Reorganization Committee will meet
10 morrow To decide upon the penalty which will
Ir impu.ed upon future deposits. There have
considerable amount, Of ,;rorsiI Pacific securities
also deposited. The receipt OF mot Of the Rchmoni
and DanYillr sc,uiii = /, assured by agreement. hut
the committee VIII place iinc init Tor the deposit
Of these issues. The time for d'po,i;i L the Fast
Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia issues will be settled
upon later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
HOW j. j. NEEDING OF THIS CITY WAS HURT.
HIS BROTHER. c. W. NEEDING. TELLS WHAT HE
KNOWS ABOUT HIM.

HIS BROTHER. c. W. NEEDING TELLS WHAT HE
KNOWS ABOUT HIM.
J. J. NEEDING, who among the list OF injured
in the Washington disaster is brother NJ ;arl
W. NEEDING, Of this city, who lives at No. 1|2 west
one hundred nd-tweny-sxth.s. Carl W. Needing Is
the organis Of the Church If the ntercc sion 1T one
hundred and lfy-eghth st. and the Boulevard lie
said TO Tribune reporter yesterday: - All know
about the disaster. besides what have read in the
papers, Is that received telegram fiom my brothers
daughter this morning. saying that he had been re-
moved to his home in Dupont Circle aud was feared
that he had received ifcrnal injuries. To all out
ward Appearances he not seriously hurt. lie
badly bruised about the chest. But there were
symptoms that his internal injuries were serious.
lie has been connected with the department ever
since the ard at the time OF the disaster he was
employed IN the Adju'ant Generals Office. TIE
dangerous condition Of the building had been com
remark among the clerks for some time, and NJ
surprise has been felt at the disaster by those who
had occasion 10 work in II. Ny brothers family
has been mp all night with him and giving him every
attention..
Charles i. McdC, a son Of Carl W. Needing and
nephew Of J. j. Needing. Is well-kn0wn physician
in Harlem. He lives 1T No. Il: West Cne-hundred-
and twenty siXthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
CLERKS IN TIE WRECKED BUILDING FUR
TOUCHED.

Washington. June 1O.-tll tho employees In TINT
section of the Records and Pension Office that was
qnartercd in wrecked budrg have been furloughcd
until next Monday, when they ordered to report
for duty II able to do 3d. and also requested 10
bring such Information they have of the condition
and whereabouts OF the persons unable - report
Meanwhile "A force Of clerk, has been detailed from
the War Department to search the ruirs and collect
and assert the valuable pension and Army files that
are in the debris. DiCcnt efforts being made
by tho War Department 10 another building
for the occupancy OF the homeless Records ana
IenSiou fprrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
LOST PROPERTY RECOVERED.

Washington. June 10.-At police headquarters this
morning were many OF the clerks who escaped from
the wreck Yesterday. They were seeking clothing.
watches. jewcry. etc. left behind them f. their ha''y
hight. great part Of which is being returned TO the
owners. There stu Re manning about thirty pairs
II cua buttons many lunches Of keys several watches
ard other valuables. NO plcring has been reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
MARK.D0WN SALE OF FINE
COTTON DRESS GOODS

uHE ENORMOUS VARIETY PREVENTS Us FROM
EAu VIBRATING ALL. THE MOST FASHION ABLE
AND s#AsONABLE GOODS WITHIN THE REACH
OF EVERYBODY;
PKINIED DOTTED SWISS ORGANIZES,
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL DESIGNS; WERE
English HA1ISTE, EMBROIDERED. RAISED
FIGURES WtEE zoe. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2Ae
PEST IMPORTED ZEPHiRS SATIN
STRIPED AND CHECKED; WERE 44c..~.. ice
SATIN STRIPED SWISS, FLORAL. DESIGNS
NATURAL AND TINTED GROUNDS,
LINEN LAWNS SMALL LOT But NEAT DE.
SIGNS: WE'RE SAC 1Se
BELGIAN STRIPED LAWNS, WITH LAC3
OPEN WORK WE'RE 2lc........."......-.. 10s
FINEST IMPORTED 1lNGlIAMS IN SIIuPES,
tutGKS AND rLAiDS; WERE &c.......... 10s
FRENCH SlI.KOLINE, OMBRE EFFECTS.
VERY LIGHT TISSUE: WERE 29c...-.... 1Se
SOFT FINISH CAMBRIA, IN VARIETY OF
PRINTS; WE'RE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
SATIN GLORIAS, OMBRE AND FIGURED
EtFIATs; WE'RE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 12c
Loo PIECES GINGHAMS IMMENSE VA.
RELY OF DESIGNS, REGULAR re AND
loo QUALITY ............... ........'...''''"" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

WE HAVE MADE SWEEPING EEDC LOTIONS IN
THESE GOODS:
OUR 22i PARAsOIaS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LAB
Our 20 PARAS0LS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LIS
OUR 2.99 PARASoLs NOW ............'..-'.. l'SS
Orr 800 PAHAsol.s NOW .................. ?'4e
CUR $40 PARAsOLS NOW ...-............... !'00
RICH SATIN DrChESsE, WITH ELEGANT EN-
EROIDERED STRIPES, MADE Up IN COACHING
SHAPE; REAL VALUE, 300 Price. Lao.
cGINCu Blue Sun UMBRELLAS. WITH FANCY
DRESDEN BALLS, PARAGON FRAMES, CASE AND
TASSEL.
e4INCH. 1.40, 2j.INCH, LA.
looo LADIES' Sun UMBRELLAS, 24-INCH VEkH
cuoIrr LINE OF Mutual. SILVER TRIMMED
AND BLACK STICKS; WORTH 3.oo.'.8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
WITHDRAWING WORLDS FAIR TRAINS.

Cleveland June 1O-Thr LAX shores new Worlds
Fair schedule Is yet in II, infancy. having been In
effect scarcely weeks, yet /, has already proved
itself "A white elephant Nine new trains were put
on AZ the start ana Thursday the Chicago specai was
discarded a not enough people took passage on 1t
10 pay for the fuel consumed Tomorrow Two more
trains Will BE- diScardcd-thc Boston ana Cevclani
express, and the south shore express which passes
through Cleveland AT $40 p. m. The Buffalo eN-
pres, will hereafter Only run to Cleveland Instead OF
through to Buffalo. 1t Is reported that others Will
follow their example in few days In case there l.
not "a wonderful increas" In business.
Tnc Erlc's Worlds Fax schedule Is To come
10 erIrf sooner shan The Lake shores, br II
was ONLY pu, into effect SUNDAY last To morrow
trains Nos II ana "a will both De abandoned Lack
Of travel IS given the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

The report that the New York. Lake Erie ana
Western was reducing Its World, Fair service from
Cleveland Is not correct Nic".PrcsAicnt Thomas
said last evening In reply to dispatch from the
West. that the Erie had taken oil two special train,
which II had started Is Mahoning division In
connection with the Lake shore. in order to furnish
direct service from Pttsburg TO Chicago. lii, Erie
had taken these iraiIS of the request ~ the Lake
shOI.. but had not changed its own service. Mr..
Thomas did not know why the Lake Shore wished to
Of continue IT. iitt,burg service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
THE WAY OUT
of woman's troubles is
with Doctor Piercc's

with DOCtOI IlerCcS
Favorite Prescription.
Safely and certainly, ev-
cry dclicatc weakness,
arrangement, and dis
ease peculiar to the sex
is permanently cured.
Out OF all the medl-
cines for women, the
"Fayorite Prescription"
Is the only one that's
guaranteed to do what Is
claimed for ii. In all
{" female complaints"
and irregularities. peri
odical pains. displacc.
.rtc internal jnflam-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

nation or liberation, bearing down
sensations and kindred ailments, ii 1t
ever fails to benefit or cure, You have
your money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

So certain to cure ereru case of Catarrh ia
Or. Saee's Catarrh Remedy that its proprie-
tors make you this offer II You can't be
cured, permanently. well pay you $500 caah."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
DEPARTMENT.

SECOND FLooR)
MARK DOWN OF 40 TO 50 PER CENT. IN OUR
ENTIRE STOCK OF IMPORTED CHILDRESS SUM-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
PARASOLS.

WE HAVE MADE SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN