davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-06
DOOMED LIKE CRONIN.
Mrs. Foy Says Three More Vic
Tins Were Listed in Chicago,
But Were Spared Because She
Threatened to Tell All.
She Kept Her Secret TIL 1t Nearly
Wore Out Her Life.
ny Associated PressN

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Mrs. Andrew Foy
has tod another sensational story re-
garuing the death OF DIR. Cronin, and
sives the names OF three more men
who. she claims. were to have been
killed by the alleged conspirators
The three doomed men. according to
Mrs. Foy. were ex-Judge Richard Prem
derEast. John +. Finerty and a Mr.. Con-
way, n real estate man. She also gave
the names of three other men. who. she
says. were implicated in the conspiracy,
and had as much to do with II as Cough
lin.
All these points were given to Judge
Wing and Attorney Forrest last Summer.
but Mrs. Foy says hat they persuaded
her not to give them to the public and
used arguments that her husband would
be hanged IL she did.
Last Summer l grew so miserable
said Mrs. Foy, that / couldn't stand
1t any longer, so I went down to Attor-
ney Forests Office and old him the
whole story-everythinE. Judge Wing
was there and heard me. When / fin
ished, they both began to beg me not to
say a word.
"They thought I came to get money
from them. and Judge Wing said: 'Thc
Lord knows. woman. we haven't any
money to give you. We weren't half
paid for our services But / never
wanted any money. and told them So"
Mrs. Foy Is reported as saying: after
Cronin was disposed OF. they began max
ing plans to do away with the other
three. But I told them positively that
IL they attempted to kill anybody else
| should certainly tell the story. Con
sequently they made no further efforts
to dispose of the other three"
Here Mrs. Foy paused suddenly. IAN
l want is n chance to tell what l know
in court, and then m mind will be at
rest" she concluded.
Mrs. Foy's Confessions have excited
much comment IND wide difference of
opinion.
Yesterday ex-Judge Wing. OF counsel
for the defense, referred to her in court
as "a delirious and almost crazy wom-
an" to which remark the prosecuting
attorneys earnestly took exceptions.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
Bloomingdale Bros,
THIRD AVE., 591H & GOTH SITS.
WHERE is HOWARD w. REAM7
He Orders a $40, 900 Yacht from the
HerreshofYs and Vanishes.

Herre.hoffs and vanishes.
What has become of Howard Wade
Ream? is a question that is just now
agitating yachting circles in this vicin-
ity, and especially the Herreshoffs. of
Bristol, the famous yacht builders.
About a month & Mr.. Ream gave the
Herreshoffs an order for a twin-screw
steam yacht to cost $40, 900, and when
the announcement was made 1t created
quite a sensation among the fraternity.
No one had ever heard of Mr.. Ream,
he was a member of one of the yacht
clubs hereabouts, and the mystery sur
rounding him only deepened upon in
~vestigation.
A clue was at length discovered in the
city directory, where Mr.. Ream appears
as a banker doing business at Az Wall
Waldorf.
Work on the new yacht had already
to a sudden stop. Mr.. Rear had disap-
peared.
Inquiries at the Hotel Waldorf re-
t Hheared a t dav t or two 1na during me mac the i Gnty n pari
Of October He had engaged a suit of
apartments costing about $40 a day, but
had never occupied them. and he left
the hotel, it is said. at the request Of the
pr g. being unable to settle a bill
Further investigation showed that the
DdIlNllG DuSllltSS was Il Hlytn. HOW
much the Hereshoffs have lost on their
contract for the yacht has not been
made public.
Mr.. Ream, 1t is said, came from Chi
cago about a year ago, n he claimed
to be a son of Norman b. Ream, the
well-known operator of the Board of
Trade. This, however, prove to have
been a fiction, although he is said TO
be related in some way to that gentle
man.
Some queer stories are told of his
career In the Windy City, one of which
Ia that he served a term in the House
Of Correction there and cooked mush for
the prisoners.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
CAPTAINS CALL ON BYRNES.
Thor Visits Said TO Have Nc Con-
nection with Yesterdays Transfers.

supt. Byrres was at the Central Office
before his usual hour this morning. 1t
was only a few minute after s o'clock
when hn reached there, and a few min
utes later police captains began to call
on him.
Capt. Haughey was first. closely fol-
lowed by Capt. O'Connor, Capt. Price
and half a dozen others.
The Superintendent was closeted with
each for some time. Whom seen later
the Supe 'intendent said the talks had
referred to ordinary business of the De-
partment. and had no connection with
the transfers of yesterday.
Supt. Byrnes said there was nothing
to be told about the transfers. There
was nothing unusual in the action Of the
Board. Every year there have been a
number OF such transfers, and the pres
ent ones are made the same as all others,
because the BOARD thinks the service
can be benefited by such action.
He would not say whether or not
there were to be any additional changes.
Commissioner McClave was reticent on
the subject. He said the changes had
been made for the good of the Depart
ment' without regard to n outside
influence"
The evening world., 1893-12-06
TAINTED In COURT.
Henrietta Nsnztug Was Raidsd by
Capt. Doherty Last Night

Henrietta Menzing tainted in the
Essex Market Police Cou to-day when
Justice Ryan held her for trial for run
ming an alleged disorderly house at 81
Fourth avenue.
Her place was raided last night by
Capt. Doherty and Detectives Hook and
Mallon. of the Fifth street station
Three women and n man were found
in the place, but they were discharged
as the evidence against them was insult
ficient.
Capt. Eakins and Detectives Hussey
and Shaley, OF the Delaney street sta
ton. last night raided an alleged disor'
derby house at 243 Rivington street, anC
arrested Regina Baer. the proprietress
four women and n man.
Justice Ryan held Mrs. Baer for trial
All OF the inmates were discharged, eX
cept Ida Stein. who was sentenced to tn,
island for three months.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
MIy-UP OF MACHINES.
Self er's Suit to Recover Property
Which Went Astray.

Lawyer Alfred b. J~aworower, of room
"A, Pulitzer Building, has brought an ac-
ton in the Supreme Court. on behalf of
David i. Settler. of l3l Division street.
against Charles Sussman Of 1872 Hester
street, to recover a number of machines.
Setter is In the sewing machine busi-
ness. Sussman Is a button-hole maker.
Some time last year Setter leased a
certain number of machines to one Reiss.
Reiss Mt that time had a partner who
m~ortgaged the machines to Louis Silver
man of $50 Nassau street. The mort
gage vas not paid.
Silverman foreclosed the mortgage and
sold the machines to Charles Sussman.
Seiffei after hard work, located the ma
chimes and replevined them from Suss-
man.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
DEATH FOR DIvULGING NEWS.
That Is tho Penalty Imposed by
Gen. Campos at Meiilla.
DIV Associated Press)

NV Associated Press)
MADRID. Dec. G.-Gen. Martinez Cam
pos, who is in command of the Spanish
forces at Melilla, has issued an order
prohibiting. under penalty of death, the
uivulging of any news regarding the
military operations. Gen. Martinez
Cnmpos has also announced that any
soldiers found ill-treating Kabyles
YOU be shot.
The Spanish generals are In favor of
establishing a neutral zone between
Spanish and Moorish territory.
The peaceful attitude of the Kabyles
Is due TO the fact that they believe that
the Spaniards will be content with ron
viii refrain from any further opera
tons.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
DINNER TO Mr.. NIC0LL
Prominent Men Will Banquet the
Retiring District Attorney.

EX-Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry, G..
G. Haven, Herman Oelrichs, Henry r.
Beekman and Robert Goelet, as a COM
mittee of a number of prominent citizens
of this city, nave completed arrange
ments for a testimonial dinner to be ten
dered to District-Attorney Nicoll. at Del
monico's Thursday, Dec. q.
The toast-makers will include a num-
Der of well-known speakers. who will
unanimously praise Mr.. Nlcoll's able pros
ecution of criminals and the honest adj
ministration he has given the county.
The invitations are now being sent out
and the indications are that 300 guests
sistants will be present, and they are
preparing brief speeches which contain
only W ,rdS C l.raise for their chief.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
MURDER WILL OUT.
A Polo Said to Have Died of Heart
Disease Was Killed.
(py Ansoclated Press.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Dec. 6.-There
was a free fight nj Luzerneborough be-
tween some Polanders on Nov. 20 and
Ennos Mozinski was buried the next
day, having died, 1t was said. of heart
disease.
The District-Attorney received a letter
later from an unknown person saying
that the man had been murdered. and
an investigation yesterday showed this
to ave been the case. Iorescial Reich
eshi has been arrested for the murder.
The evening world., 1893-12-06

The Standard Pianos Of the World !
The Largest Establishment In Existence.
Warerooms Steinway Hall. New York.
TWO SUITS FOR LOSS OF LIFE.
Won by Plaintiffs, but Carried to
General Term.


Two interesting cases were heard in
the Superior Court. General Term, before
Justices Freedman, McAdam and Sedg-
wick.
The first was the cast of Mary Mitch
ell as administrators against William
Cody, who. through her counsel. Messrs.
Alfred and Charles Steckler., recovered
a verdict against Cody for killing her
husband on the sd of September, 1891.
The Jury gave her $500. and the defend:
ant. feeling aggrieved at this, appealed
to the General Term. and claimed a re-
versal on the ground that the civil
action would not lie in a case of that
kind. The Court reserved its decision.
The second case was that of Lizzie
Rettig against the Fifth Avenue Trans
portation Company. owning the line of
stages running on Fifth avenue.
Her son George Rettig was employed
in the stable of the Company, and while
so employed. the door of the stable fell
on him, causing his death.
Her counsel. Alfred and Charles Steck-
Ter, recovered a verdict for $780,, and
the Company appealed. Decision was re-
served.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
MORE EVICTIONS TO-DAY.
Five Buildings CONDEMNED by the
Board OF Health.

Supt. Roberts. of the Health Depart
ment, is e~victing to-day the tenants who
occupy the following buildings: 551 West
Fiftieth street, eos West Fifty-ifth street.
GIL West Forty-siXth street. 632 West
Forty-seventh street, 629 West Forty
sixth street.
The building at 6s2 West Forty-seventh
street Is occupied by a manure company,
which stables there thirty or more
horses. The Health Board declared the
place a nuisance, and everything will
be turned into h street to-day. The
other houses are occupied by families,
Some of the tenements contain ten fami'
lies,
The evening world., 1893-12-06
Arkansas Dynamitsrs Convicted.
ny Associated PressN

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Dec. 6.-George Barrow,
the young attorney charged with blowing up the
Athletic Association clubhouse in this city with
dynamite. was found guilty yesterday by Judge
Blanks and fined 800 and sentenced to four
months imprisonment in the county jail, the full
penalty OF the Arkansas law, which afixes no
penalty for destroying a building with any explo-
sive. Barrow was convicted under a charge Of
malicious mischief. Barrow appealed his case 70
the Circuit Court.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
ohio Court and a New York Tax.
CBy Associated Press,

CINCINNATI, Dec. 6.-An Interesting case Of
conflict o; jurisdiction is on trial In the courts
OF this county. II is an attempt by the Comptroi-
Ter OF New York city TO collect an assessment on
tho estate OF Job NJ. Nash. under
the Collateral Inheritance law OF New
York. Nash lived in New York and his
~resists the claim OF New York on the ground Of
lack OF jurisdiction
The evening world., 1893-12-06
New Workers. Buy squaw Island.

BUFFALO, De,. 6,-squaw Island has been sold
for 81. 900. 900 TO a party OF New Workers, headed
by d, NJ. Thomas. OF so Broadway. and James
II, Mayo, OF Cedar street. The island is situated
In the Niagara River along the shore OF Black
Rock, measures about a mile In length and II
lST acres In extent. The purpose of the new
owners is to construct 25. 600 feet OF doekAge, al
an expense Of from 81, ESQ., 900 to 81, 500. 900, thus
materially extending the capacity OF Buffalo
hRrbor.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
Foreigners In Paris Must Declare
T~hsmselve 20 tho Police.

my NsspVlaNeI ffchND
PARIS. Dec. 6.-The Government has
decided that in future all foreigners
making even a s%ojourn OF a few months
In France for business purposes must de-
clare themselves to the police, in ac-
cordance with the recent Law.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
CAUGHT A POLICY DEALER.
Arrested as He Took Payment for
n Slip.

Jacob Fisher. ftty-eight, OF l5S Seventh
street, was held for trial in Essex Mar
ket Court to-day on a charge OF keeping
a policy shop. Policeman Schmidt, of the
Fifth street station, found Fishers place
open and bought a slip to secure ground
for arrest.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
Italian Ministry Fails to Inspire Con
fdence.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The Rome CORE
spondent OF The Times says Tho new
Ministry inspires no 20 llJrnco in either
political or financial circles. The sltua.
ton is becomlg Serious, AMI securities
OF all kinds ore fallIGs.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
BANKS AFFAIRS DISCUSSED.
Counsel for Receivers Calls at the
District-Attorney's once.

Lawyer Samuel Untermcyer. counsel
for Miles NJ. o'Brlen and James G. Can
non, receivers of the Madison Square
Bank, was an early visitor at the Dis
The evening world., 1893-12-06
Mr.. Pouchsr Gets Right to Work.
(By Associated Press)

BUFFALO, Dec. 6.-William A. Pourher. OF
osvego. the newly appointed United States Dis
trict-Attorney for the Northern District ot New
York State. arrived In town last night. lie will
begin his duties to-day. Mr.. Poueher will remove
the once 10 Oswexo.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
THE WORLD. WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1899.
ANgMMAMaS
k05EaM ySsN6NMsgC
Ladies'
Storm Goats.
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

We have been very fortunate
in securing, at this opportune
moment, the entire balance of
stock of a large Macintosh
manufacturing company. The
terms of purchase were so fla
vorable that we are enabled to
offer THE BEST VALUES IN
THESE USEFUL
THAT HAVE EVER BEEN
OFFERED IN NEW YORK.
This is a very strong statement,
but all who come will concede
that it is amply justified by the
facts. For greater convenience
they will be grouped in four
lots, as follows
Lot 1.-2jO Ladies' Printed Cling
ham Storm Coats, with 27-inch
cape, regularly sold at $40 for On
thiS lsUU
Lot loo Ladies' Diagonal Cloth
Face Storm Coats, same style as
1ss':: regularly sod at :':''' o'::2.79
Lot 3.-150 Atwood Cloth Face
Storm Coats, same style as
above, cape silk lined, regularly &
sold at $3.50. for his sale........ O,tO
Lot 400 Ladies' Double Texture
Storm Coats. same style as
above, regularly sold at $3.50, for
this f.OU
Dolls, Toys, Games, Books
and fancy gOOds-greatest Holt
day Stock In America.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
SERVIAN CABINET COMPLETE.
Premier Gruics Takes the Foreign,
Marine and War Portfolios.

CDy Associated Press)
BELGRADE, Dec. G.-The new Servian
Cabinet has been completed. NJ. Grulcs
IL Premier, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Minister OF Wa and Minister or Marine;
NJ. Nuics is Minister OF Finance and NJ
Miloschevics Is Minister OF Commerce.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
Gov. wa,ts's silver Convention.

SAIlDA. Col, Dec, 6.-The indications are that
the Convention called by Gov, Waite to-day to
decide whether an extra session OF the Legislature
shall be called for the purpose OF silver icgisla.
tion, will be poorly attended. The Governor ar
rived last night but there was no enthusiasm.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
U. S. Ship Ranger Ready for Sea.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 6.-The United State.
ship Ranger came dowr from Mare Island last
night all ready for sea, and It was reported her,
that she was going to Honolulu. though II wal
said at the Navy Yard she was bound for Contra
America
The evening world., 1893-12-06
Farmer R..houn Cuts His Throat.
ny Associated Press,)

NORWICH. y. Y, Dec, 6,-Farmer Ezra Rath,
bun, OF Pharsalis, ommitted suicide by cutting
his throat Yesterday afternoon. He had tried IA
shoot a constable who was seeking to serve some
papers, but did not hit him.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
Argentine Confederation Consider
ing a Big Loan.

BtENOS ATRES, Dec. ~ DrJje, y II
issue a loan OF S30,OD,uDl 10 consolidate
the floating debt is being co lsiderel Uv
the Government.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
Stabbed at a Poker PARTY.

Thomas Davey. f~orty-fve, Of 3s East Forty
eighth street. was ~arraigned in Yorkville Police
Court this morning charged with stabbing An
drew Sheridan, OF 6sl First avenue. at a poker
party on Thanksgiving night Dayey was held
for trial tomorrow.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
One Month for Interference.

John McGovern was sentenced to the island
for one month by Justice Ryan in the Essex Mar.
ket Police Court to-day. He was drunk this morn.
ing and interfeTsd with a number OF 'longshore.
men who were at work at the foot OF Scanned
atraai
The evening world., 1893-12-06
King OF of Wurtemturg Confined to
His Bed by Influenza.
LDy AsRoclated PrrsIl

BERLIN, Dec. c.-rhe King y, Wur-
temburg IL suffa1ag from Influenza, ana
has been coaiiurd to his bed for several
days. 1900
The evening world., 1893-12-06
Jere Johnson. r.. e Ktses sio St; Selling Ss% T Ios:
Lost, Found and Rewards.

LOST-Dec. 8. gold watch. with monogram ]. r.
o. on case, between West 35th and West S0th
SITS. ; So reward II returned to 226 West 59th st.
The evening world., 1893-12-06

Some time ago a sailor who had for eight year
walked In position rs shown above called to see
Us and told his story. Said he had "A weakness In
small OF back for years, and one day while doing
some work In rigging 1t caught him " and he
fell to the deck and had not been able to straight.
en- since. One of our DIR. SASDEN ELECTRIC
BELTS cured him In "a few weeks and he is as
strong and straight as ever. Nine out of every
ten men and women suffer from this lameness aud
weakness Of the back-which is the forerunnpr of
Brtght's Disease. Diabetes, Nervous Debility. Pre-.
mature Decay &c. and neglect II, and what is
The consequence. untold misery, and with many
poverty from paving continuous doctors bills and
medicines. To these sufferers we offer n positive
remedy I'm our DIR. Sander Electric Belt, which
silently but surely furnishes natures own remedy
without dngging, and will cure when all other
remedies have failed.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-22

PYRAMID LAKE REsERyATIoN.-An
agreement was negotiated with the Pah-
Ute Indians residing on the Pyramid
Lake reservation in Nevada on October
IL, 1892, for the surrender of the southern
portion thereof, embracing the town OF
Wadsworth. 1t was transmitted to this
office October 30, 1891, and reported to
the Department December 5, 1891, with
full explanation as to it's provisions.
The President transmitted it to Congress
on January IL, 1892.
1t appears that this agreement was
not satisfactory to the Senate, and as
the people of Nevada desire further re-
duction of the Pyramid Lake Reserva-
ton and the restoration to the public
domain of the entire Walker River
Reservation in the State, this office on
July 8 last prepared and submitted to
the Department a draft of a bill in lieu OF
the bill to ratify said agreement, which
draft was forwarded to Congress and
introduced in the Senate where it is pen
ding. This draft of a bill provided for
vacating and restoring to the public do
main the entire Walker River Reserva-
ton and a greater portion OF the Pyramid
Lake Reservation than that coded in the
agreement. Should this bill become a
law it will be submitted to the Indians
OF those reservations for acceptance.l
Gan. Rep. Commr. Ind. Affairs, 1922
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-22
Does Farming Paw.

1t pays the roads that haul the grain
1t pays the store that keep from rain
1t pays the agents when they sell;
1t pays insurance very well;
1t pays the bank that makes the loans
1t pays the mar the mortgage owns;
1T pays the shop that makes machines ;
1t pays the merchant all his liens;
1t pays the tax, federal and States;
1t pays the trusts to keep up rates;
1t pays everybody, so grand,
Except the man who farms the land.
Peoples Paper.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-22
NEVADA POTATOES.
Their Superiority Over the spuds Grown
in California and the Eastern States.

Their Superiority Over the spuds Grown
in California and tie Eastern States.
Dan De guile, in his last weekly let
ter to the Salt Tribune, says OF Nevada
potatoes;
All Winter we have been sending beef
and mutton to the people OF California.
Now we are sending them potatoes to
go with their meats. Nevada potatoes
sell across the mountains for $50 a ton.
No such potatoes are grown in the val
leys of California as we produce in this
State. Fair potatoes are grown in a few
places in California, well up in the
mountains, but those of the ranches in
the great valleys are poor and watery.
Such potatoes are quite soggy when
cooked, whereas a Nevada potato
properly roasted is like a little bag Of
meal. The potato being a native of the
elevated regions OF the Andes, it is quite
at home in our valleys, from 1000 to
5000 feet above the level of the sea.
Doubtless potatoes grown in Utah or
anywhere else in the Great Basin
region at about the same altitude
are just as good as those Of Nevada.
Some day most OF the potatoes used on
the tables OF the well-to-do in the States
east of the Mississippi river will be from
the elevated region OF the country lying
between the Rockies and Sierras. Then
a potatoe ranch in Idaho will be better
than an orange grove in Florida. A mar
soon tires of oranges, but the potato
daily stands side by aide with bread, the
staff of life. Then the potato is a much
sure crop in the Great Basin region than
is the orange in Florida.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-22

You can make an old chair, table. etc,
look like new by using Davis Varnish
Stain. limitations of walnut, cherry,
oak. mahogany and rosewood, forming
an elegant varnish gloss. You can paint
your buggy, wagon or cart for one dollar
and make it lock like new by using
Meals Carriage Paints. Anybody can
use them. Use Creosozone for the de-
struction of all vermin and parasites af-
fecting poultry, also used as a disinfect-
ant. For sale by.
RENO MILL & LUMBER Co.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-22

On last Saturday evening there was a
good bye party given to MIR. Peach at
Mrs. McNevin's a great many of Mr..
Peach's associates were present also
The Union Church Choir and Mr.. and
Mrs. fitchette. A very dainty lunch was
spread and music and social chat com
prlsed the evenings entainment, and
many good boys were given to Mr.. Peach
and wishes for a safe return from his
visit to England.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-22
Late Arrivals at the Nevada House.

Late Arrivals at the Nevada House.
w T Leek, Washington.
w A Mccoy, Sacramento,
ET Kempler.
TT Foulks. Wadswortb.
wv Atkins,
Chas L Fitchette,
John Goldburg. San Francisco.
w s Woods.
H Fortman.
CIV Cross.
G Chingham,
il Wines, Reno,
II v Julien.
in Evans,
E Norris.
II Boone,
J Darlington,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-22
A Valuable Friend.

She-Dr. Reaper tells me that he Is not
only your family physician but a warm
friend of yours.
He-Oh, yes indeed, and l con recommend
him very highly.
She-Has he ever treated your
He-No, not personally. But he was very
successful with wealthy aunt of mine
Iifa.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-22
Cheaper to Move.

We predict the steady failure of the
Carson Appeal. Sam Davis can never
stand a clean ofice.-Carson News.
1t is said that the Board of Health
notified Sam to clean up the Office or
move, and that he said it was cheaper
to move.-White Pine News.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-22
To The Ladies'

DRoP INTO 4. GRrswoLDs AND SEE THE
new line of white goods novelties. Also
several pieces new all woods to follow a
nice line of laces by express direct from
New York. n