davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
JOTTINGS AMOUR TOWN.

a., .,,,,o.. s,o- ... ,.5I..,.d puo, co,,,,,..,.~
-, " ~ a.. n, 49, ~ 80. r.ec
OF Ses'eruAy ny 'ne ShAhpet OF 'o'nnsro"
Charles A. GerlAch paid SeI6 hne yesterday for con-
tempt IN failing 10 appear In supplementary proceed
ings unuer smAh Judgment
Thomas Baker policeman. ~ years old OF 100 Ca,
nal street was transferred from H. Ninesnts Hospital
to the alcoholic ward at Bellevue yesterday morning
suffering from dsliTium tEsInens-
uUA. announced yssts -day that the Ittls Ras ri
of WaiEng De sRatss formed OF twelve unions Wha
seeded from the Big Board" bad gone TO pisesAs
and OF the unions have gone back TO the latter
Unitsd States Comm!ssoner Shields held Jeremiah
eh.ige. OF pa.,ng bad com ON the Bow sry and Par
sSofemsn $3.50 -e-sF
~ 81, ,.o,, ~, h r A. n.,t,.x ...,... a. . u.,.o.
i,an Life iRsS%sacs Company made ismeTsbs b. III
nv written Dv one Of ms iurnrs a. dsms.sd ys-l
tsrday after rstrlal before Judge lswburgsr Of tss
CIV Court
~ ,r,.,,. .us .o,k.r. 4, mi. .,x I'LL .,o.. a..
Ihe sn ~ ,nis ., ~ WI eross we
hysh th ~ anu tS s.ns 70 oeS
patS wv sna isa, I.s.s Is.a.S an %
auhe nnhuH'' -'-O0' "-'' - ~A " 'As
So.' , S ,,,tD,s - $685., .,,s ,,- =, .S,
Nohecor ~ ~ az wi.1 w.. % nsosas
eolpHs 70 @ ~. W y u ~, no AZ
fNsa on nne 10 ~, 'io In au.. np' 20 Ne
i.s P, w., M III. ,narDtn " 'sSnAS
tstote 'uass asouos ~, n.pan
by Coroner D9bb, YESTERDAY the l1ry having found
him guilty Of shooting Aaron Alexander Oh psds
der. IN A,Aloon At 25 Rlyins.on stssI on ApTilA Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
IULElsIEs or ar rlnors
Fressntea with Living Pielurer. bet No
Always WITH Babies.

Always with Bsbies.
This seems TO be the LAY Of living pictures.
and eight Of them we're shown last night at
the Berkeley Lyceum. where q performance
was given In aid OF St Luke's Home for In
dlgent Christian Females. The tableaux we're
accompanied by music. and all represented
the Same subject. Zach showed a mother
singing lullaby to baby. and they differed
only in the nationality OF the nRures A cradle
cong Of the nation depicted was sung some
times by one OF the figures In the group and
at others by singer of the scene. The pic
lures we're artistic in pose. aud some were
especially striking.
A square gold frame surrounded each pic
ture. The first represented a Dutch mother
holding an invisible baby on her knee The
mother was blond girl seated on a high
chair her foot resting on a bench in front.
The colors were suhdued In tune, and the hack
ground was the dull gray wall OF a kitchen.
Two figures and another invisible baby
sssSnS made no u The
figures, a graceful blond girl dressed In
leht-colored skirt and white bodice. leaned
while another knelt and stared expressiyely
" The BABY flI msteriaized in time for the third
tablsau. which was German. and while one OF
the haxen;ha,rsd girls sang In German that
would fall the other girl did shake the tres
and shower Of pink blossoms fell on the
baby. 1t SURPRISED MIN or her and he or she
pllnked In sstonishment as long as the down.
fail lasted.
The back ground Of the Swiss tableau was a
range OF erowy hills. A child knelt In front OF
q brown-hairsd soprano dressed in a peasant
costume. and locked up into, her face while
she sang n cradle song by Wagner. II was
very effective. for the child yswned twice DUR
Ing the singing.
" La Paioma' on the mandolin was the lui-
laby offered to Spanish baby who awung in n
hammock apparently In front Of n Plaza de los
Toros, II was played by q spirited eehorita in
n yellow satin petticoat with bunch OF GRIM
son roses tucked undor her mantiIla
The best group was the russian tableau,
with three figures dressed In genuine russian
peasant costumes sent from the estate Of
Count Tosto. ono woman sat by q cradle.
and two figures. one . man and the other a
girl. we're drinking tca The pose OF the group
was admirable and the Atmosphere Of the rir-
turs was windy reproduced. The girl was
leaning on n table on which was a samovar
and held In her hand glass Of tea. Opposite
to her stood the man, also drinking tea
An Indian sduaw dressed In garments for
m erly the property OF a Sioux and q papoose
strapped to a limb OF n tree we're the figures in
the laet tablsau. 1t was presented with the
accompaniment Of very vigorous vocal effort
which would not have inclined mani. babies to
slumber. But 1t was said to be papooss
lullaby"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

Interesting DRAWINGS q. the L.st OF th.
se.sos's MonthIr shows.

Iptsresting Drawings Z. the Lsst or the
se.son's MonthIr shows.
The season OF monthly picture exhibitions
OF the Union League Club will terminate with
the present very attractive show which Messrs
r. W. Van Boskerck and Edward II. Wales Of
the Art Committee have arranged with good
deal OF taste and judgement. There are eighty
ak water colors and pastels. all but three
or four Of them by our own artists
and among them are several gems. Unfor-
tunately for the harmony Of things. che lati-
tude In framing water colors has been q mat
tor OF some embarrassment to the committee (:
but white mats and frames will not 20 well
with gold frames aud mats and the comblna-
tion in the same gallery Is necessarily Earring.
Under the clrcum stances. however. the COM
mittee has managed very we'll.
The water-color drawings by European
artists have been loaned by well-known
dealers. They include q sunny and oharac-
teristlc Rico Of Venice" an excellent mRuve.
and delightful little picture called "on the
Farm" barnyard with poultry by
Carl MARI head by Tofano. a
Dutch Interior" by Blommers. a lions
head by Van Essen, strong picture OF loop
ards by John N. Swan. some delightful kittens
By Eugene Lambert an Israels, two PogEen-
becks, . Mastenbrock. and = Rarlovsky.
One OF the most delightfully."- artistic OF all
the pictures is q little bit OF Venice" by Rob-
ert Blum. a pearly expanse OF water and dis
lance dotted with bright fleck OF colored sail !;
and Mr.. Blum also has The Sewing Party"
sa'd By M ms . RSws raS two
TLn :m. studs. r1neh Ss.s,s.
by G. $, Reinhart are unusual and Altogether
ssssre:nsIs sTs%pie'r Of he work Mr. T. n
strong and fine picture, in that IL realizes COM
pletely the Idea OF the depth OF the wood with
there. blanIeted with snow that is cold and
tnow.like. not blue or crimson. as i is
Ss% psa mr. shuas has treated an a
distance Is charminsly eilded with sunlight
Morning. there are, two or ,hress good PIC.
Van Van BusEereE. and Mr. Arthur Parton are ire
the Mr. f1hf H.hn Mi g. IT,
De Haas. Swain Clifford. and Carlton T. Chap
man send Is! %sTne . GhagPaqw has also
turing Ii. II s. Frolic. Oct. 1s. 1872" in which
the two almost dismantled frigates are battling
other pictures o. in,ers.. are two early
S'watc6ine." two terriers before an open fire. c
very clever and we'll mod ellcd nude Study
iIhenrys "oid Friends" an old horse and
an old man. that took the Evans
Winsow Homer. ForebodlnGs: !" several OF
Chlde HassAm's spirited and artistic street
nice bits OF drawing and color by W.
H. Drake: a swest-iacsd and carefully
De Thulstrup's excellent Early Autumn; !"
and interesting examples OF Irving Wiles. Otto
ii. Bacher. W. L. Metcalf. August Frangrn. q
twilight study OF much sentime emit and charac-
ter Harrer Pennington Miss Clara McCh.s-
ney, Frank Fowler. Thomas Moran. and Gran
VILE Smith,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
"G tipu." for college boys.

A performance OF "Rdips RoI' will be given
at Ahby's Theatre next Tuesday evening
which is intended especially for the students
OF Columbia College and other colleges and
schools about tho city. The interest In
the presentation OF the Greek plays which
has recently been aroused by their per-
Torrance at the various colleges should
make this an evont OF importance NJ
Mounet-Suily has consented to a reduction In
the rates at the theatre for all college students
on that night His udipns 10 the greatest of
his roles and his production OF the play is In
teresting In that 1t represents a compromise
between the modern stage and the old per-
formAnees of these tragedies. Until Friday
night the best Of the seats will be reserved for
the students. who must be properly authsnti-
Gated In order to secure seats at the reduced
rate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
HROOkLTX.

Tne Thirteenth Regiment viii Informally take pos-
session o. - ngs ArHv.y IN PuJnAm aud sumner
avenues on April -
several sorlrty women are Organizing a loan AaGOelA-
lion for the purpose OF relieving lie
orbitant charges VI the paH nbr OkerA L4syeF A. W..
Par has bTep employed frame sue nsCessary bill
for presentation 20 The Lssta,Ature
Nswslssisr John Crinn cans near bsiuE SUGGESTED
on NelnesuAE hght Ia hla ne Etnui OF the
Long slau4 >tAtn m tla'bush avenue " the esoaps
OF coal from The stoye He 0nsciOuS y hsR
tAksu out ~ Policeman siggtnA
Tne retirement Of GeorEa n Jsgsu from the Hacker
JonesJeEeu Killing company viii IN any Nay
Anect the mAnaEemshE Of ths COMPANY. hr. jewell
va. ,lmPly s@pleysd a. 2 sAesnln. aud IN no way
prominent In the Affairs Of the company Of which y
A-aiAAE- asxAeEt = @ssA9 = Ylss-PfsaiaaAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
4 RUSSIAN spRIyo FLoWEn MARKET
The Novel Entertainment Given Yesterday
In LcnIs q. TIGany.s stndIo.

The Novel Entertainment Given Yesterday
In LauIs q. TIn.uy's Studio.
Curiosity to know what was meant by q Rus
sian spring flower market attracted a throng
OF persons well known In society to the studio
OF Louis C. Tiffany. at East Seventy-second
street yesterday After paying $3.50 for ad-
mission In the afternoon and $3.50 in the
evening the visitors found the Misses Minturn
the Misses Day. Miss Potter. Miss Hoyt. Miss
Hoe. Miss Anna Schsnck, Miss Saterles. Miss
Tiffany. Miss Winifred Buck. Miss Holt Miss
Ethel Stokes. Miss Stinnson. Miss Hague. and
Miss Graham. all charming bellies OF society.
selling apple blossoms. cherry blossoms. peach
blossoms, and the flowers Of early spring.
The Hover market derived its Russian char
Acteristtcs from the costumes OF the young
ladies' and from the nature OF the music
While the flower sellers represented the Rus
sian women Of the uppsr classes. the members
OF Nine. Line1's Russian choir were clad as
Russian peasants The spring blossoms sold
rapidly AZ prices that piled up large fund for
the New York lnfirmAry for Women and Chill
dren. In aid OF which the sale was held
At frequent intervals the choir Of Russian
women sang their native songs. Banjo music
by Brooks and Denton added to the pleasure
OF the evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
DIsTRIBUTI0N or THE URcHKa.
some Figure. Not Exactly In Kespi,e with
the Popular Iden.


There are 522 churches in New York city 40
follows: Episcopal 1903; Roman Catholic, 84s
Presbyterian, 20: Methodist 80; Baptist so;
jewish synaGoRues. ~; Reformed churches.
%: Lutheran. n: Congregational. z. and mis-
cellaneoup. 40.
There nre 524 churches in Chicago 40 fol-
lows: Methodist. 101; Roman Catholic. 98s
Lutheran. 10; Congregational. 90; Baptist 53t
Presbyterian, 81; Episcopal. 80; jewish syna-
goRues. IL. and miscellaneous. As.
There are 02S churches In Philsdelphia as
follows: Methodist. 1875; Episcopal. 119:
Presbyterian. 81; Baptist ~; Catholic. 90:
Lutheran. 80: Quaker meeting houses. IS:
Jewish synaRogues. 13. and miscellaneous
churches, 107.
There are 325 churches in Brooklyn. az fol-
lows: Methodist. Ga: Roman Catholic 81;
Episcopal. As; Baptist 80; Presbyterian. 30,
Congregational. %: Reformed. 10; Jewish
synagogues. 8. and miscellaneous %.
There are 21S churches In Baltimore. as fol-
lows: Methodist, 90: Catholic. 80: Episcopa-
Ian. 30; Presbyterian. 30: Baptist 10; Luz
theran, -; Jewish synagoeues. II. and mis-
cellaneous. %.
The population Of the cities above named II
hero given:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
SPARKS FRoM TnE ThLEoRApH.

rhs Pope has bestowed upon the Very Rev Father
Joseph Bausr % 81 & oud Ainn Wear General IN ar
bisIop EArdsItL the t;ls OF NonsgnsuT.
The Fob Roy hosiery mill OF Toy has resumed opera
tons, Z ter being shut down several mouthA About
40 pegsons have been furnished employ msnL
George Chambers, former SuDsrlntrndsnt OF POLES
OF bunalo Las been appointed general manager
sishNAy kaiNay Company Of Long Is and city.
Tha snow IN the wsafern part 81 RockIand county
yesterday msrniug NAs tw0 feeL deep. And any miE
men m the couutry SeTs obsd 70 dig their way out
10 the roals before they coud staIt on Their routes
GoE stone u Missouri rsspitei ysstsrdAy Murderer
JACOB Brown. who was 20 DO hanged to-in0rFoG Until
Asy4 While confined IN the pea IsntATy for burglary
ed cTusl punishment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

These figures. like those on the railroad
time tables. which are posted In the stations
for the convenience OF employees only. arc
subject to change" but for different rea-
son. the number OF church congregations
varying from time to time by the establi sh-
ment OF old edifices. Various denominatlons.
es" Some include missions which are
held In buildings not wholly devoted TO re-
ligious uses. Others include in the list
OF churches only buildings actually dedicated;
to public worship. All cities in the United
States that In. cities OF the first classI arc
growing in population. and the number OF
churches In each increases from time to time.
Accepting these figures as correct for purposes
OF com parison. therefore. some cherished no
tions are overturned. In the first place Brook
Ign has long enjoyed the title Of :. the City Of
son that with the exception OF New York.
Brooklyn has fewer churches to the population
than either OF the other large cities. It has ma
terially fewer than Baltimore. the city Of mon,
uments" or Chicago, where unrighteousness
Ia popularity supposed to be ram pant. Chicago
has. according to these figures more churches
than New York. with % per cent. less popula-
ton: But Chicago figures or any point. since
the Fair. are subject always to q fair peroent-
age of1-for accuracy. New York In the only
ono OF the five cities named In which the
list Here. the Episcopalians come nrst. the
Catholics second. the Presbyterians third. and
the Msthodists fourth. In Philadelphia the
Quaker meeting houses cut some figure
There are In all 10000 churches In the
United States. against $4,000 In England. 49,
600 in France. 10000 In Germany. 25.OO0 N
Italy. 1900 In Spain and $4,000 In Russia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
PATERSON SINK DrEKs AGAIN. our
5000 Strike FOR UsIoa ReeOE1ItIeR-Au bat
Thrss Dire Houses Closed.


PATERSON. N. j.. April lathe silk dyers
who month ago to-day held this city under
mob law. went on strike again o-day. but were
prevented from repeating their laWlsss acts By
the police. who had been warned that gem
eral strike OF the dyers would be ordered.
Squads OF police were placed on guard at each
Of the dye houses. and when the striking dyers
saw them they made no attempt at any dis
tuIhGnes. At noon fully 1000 had quit work
The Overs are on strike for the union. The
employing Overs signed the union schedule
and promised TO pay the men union wages
last month. when the Overs returned TO work
The Overs were not satisfied with this. and
now demand that their union shall he Tecog-
nized that each shop shall he a union one
and that none but union men shall he employ
ell. The boss dyeTs formed . combination aud
pledged themselves not to recognize any
union. and. In the event OF q strike that a lock-
out would be declared. This afternoon all
but three OF the dye houses weIe closed, the
firms announcing that thsy would remain
closed until the present labor troubles we're
over virtually lOekin the gOTkmen out.
Three OF the small dys houses are working
the bosses agreeing TO acknowledge the union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
Ca,.m,I, Threu,L u. nann,. FIeor.

PITTsBURGH. April IA telephone message
received at Police Headquarters this after
noon says that during the temporary absence
at noon OF the clerk and ca shier OF the Wallace
Exchange Bank at Beaver Falls. a thisl who
had gained an entrance to the cellar. cut a
hole through the vault floor and robbed the
hank Of $1,000 in cash. making good his es-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

For pimples and all other
conditions resulting from
constipation, go by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. AT drug
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co, 365 Canal st. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
THE CIyIL WAR IN BRIzIL
The CITY or Rio G-ande do SOL Ha. Ne,
Been Captures.

BUESos AYREs. April l2.-Reliabls advlees
from Rio GrAnde do Sui disproys the reports
that the city has fallen into tho hands OF the
Fsderals.
Aiylcss from Rio dc Jansiro say that the
brazilian Ministers OF Foreign Afsirs. Public
Works. and Finance have rendered their res
iRnAtions To President Pexoto.
LishoS. April 1.-THE Government has re-
Alfonso de AlUuquerque, with the brazilian
refugees on board, have arrived At Maldonado,
Uruguay
L5NDuN. April PA despatch from Ruenos
Ayres says that the forces OF the brazilian
Government have rotaken FaTanARuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
oRPHASS' DAE Ar the CIRCUS.
five Thousand Delighted ChHdrsz 80 the
Madison square Garden.

Madison square Garden.
Merry peals OF childish laughter. shrill Whis-
ties. and rapturous hand elapping from Gye
thousand happy little orphans greeted every
performer yesterday afternoon In Madison
square Garden 1t was Orphans Day" at
the BaTnum & bailey Circus. Once a year tn
mAnagement opens its doors to all tho chill
When the equestrisnns in the pink tights
aud gold spanglss balanced herself on one toe
on the horses bare tack. a long drawn
"Ah-h-h-hm spread around the arena when
the funny clown with the white painted face
fell Nat. the little ones WED with one another
trying to laugh the loudest. and when H. year
old Collin Melville drilled a troupe Of pretty
thousand other tiny hands. and the boy ring
masters heart was glad Many nRti0nAltiss
and erseds were represented among the spec
tators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

BUFFALO April PR Gallon Of Pittsburgh
committed suicide at Victoria. Ont. opposite
this city, to-day by swallowing eRrhollc acid
He WAS fouu dead on the bank % the Niagara
River this afternoon DesPon tency over tho
loss Of business In Pittsburgh and his Wiie's
dessrtion is supposed to be the cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
PICTURES AND PORCELAISs.
The CoaIs Coiise iios or Paintings and
Drawings aad the Arbuthnot Ceramics.

The CoaIs Conseio, or Paintings and
Drawings aad the Arbuthnot Csramie..
Mr.. q A. Coals Jr.. OF St Louis was known
In New York principally for his connection
with the st. Louis Exposition and Music Hall
Association. of which he was agent for the
collection OF paintings for an annual show. lie
had all his life dealt In pictures more or less
on his own account and when he died this
past winter he left considerable collection
OF paintings. water colors. sketches. and
brio-a-brac. This collection is now to be sold
by order OF his executrix at the American Art
Galleries on Wednesday Thursday and Fri
day evenings OF next week and on Monday
afternoon OF the week following.
The paintings. numbering ninety-three. are
to he sold on the first night. the water colors
on the second. and the black And-white draw
inRs and miniatures on tho last even
ing. Tho afternoon sale will dispose OF
the Chinese and japanese porcelains. en-
amels. carvings. laeQuers metal works.
musical instruments. screens. and brio
a-brao generally. Included In tho list
of paintings is a good deal OF trash. There are
a few important pictures. The Landscape"
by Corot. Is from the Bsrnier collection. Paris.
The Rousseau. Forest OF Fontainsbleau." 10
not an especially good example. A little vase OF
Flowers" By Diaz, Is fine; rich bit Of color.
There L = finely illg@inatsd pHpEe, Land
f fs s spiSt 81 psinsipf o cRass
mated Sofst o. s%Sus dsa s.s 1Ssr sH
Venus and Vulcan" by that old-fashioned
sour! prPsr RGyS some By ar
PosIemburg. Chardin, and Washington AllstOn
have q certain historical interest; q liie-size
Dof6 are euriously vigorous. not to say
yulgsr In execution forest Int
e gIs o, 3ndsTsroStS and foliage BoTtrand's
grsWsoms Death Of Virginia" Aeronrs Ls
TsP0:s ca EGyPs CspAnf aR S% nphoEd ina
an arc light. and two very early lnnesses-
these are among the most interesting Of the
or another are AehSn bach. Breton GlAirin.
Couture. Dagnan- BsuVerst. Ksnsett. Leutze.
Among the water eoors are characteristic
drawings By birsst Foster LamofTIR Lsl9ir,
ton. Ter Menlsn. bore. MssdAg. Rossettl,
MAuye, Prout. Vim. Blake BaTgne. Carroll
Bsskwith. and ", 4 sWPsdlsy. >, W.T.. -,
indeed one Of the most Interesting OF the
whole collection. lie a collection Of some Nifty
Ink and pencil They are Of all manner OF
subjects. many Of them being composition
IS etehss for paintings. and others msrslJ out
with great deltcEcy and skill
In connection with this assorted lot OF good
and bad Dictures and pottery, Is shown the
fsS So MT. F. o. HrSSthn6t 81 Shanghai
Afternoons of Wednesday Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday next. The collection
is one OF very unusual excellence. No such
Epecimens 10 anything like tho number OF
thes have been shown here ia a long time.
There are S37 numbers in the catalogue. in
GLIDING blue and white porcelains. some beau.
tllul single color BoTcelains and variety Of
decorated pieces There are numerous snun
bottles and cabinet specimens besides
NAa,sd PHEuI,t CirbstS a. CO-rssBondsR'.
SAN BEESARDISo Cal. April ia divorce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

OF msdeiHAl agents l. gradually TsleEAtirE the old.
uns leEbs. pis dIaughts aud rezeEAbls e1trac . 70
the TsAr and br9gnE lnto gsAsIsl use the pleasant
aud elective liquid AKatve syrup OF FlEG TO Eet To
trus remedy see that 10 IL manufactured b. the Cali
fornl. ~ syrup c.. 0aly. Ter sale ~ AL lsAdins
orugTlstA-AtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
Girls Dresses.

S5.25 for size G, to
800 fer size II.
made of grey and brown mixed
goods trimmed with braid, full
sleeves, wide skirt.
Sc. for size 6, to
$3.50 for size IL.
Made of navy blue serge trim.
med with either white or black
narrow braid, ripple over
shoulders.
S2.35 for size 0, to
SO. IS for. size IA.
Made OF striped batlste, wide
ripple over shoulders, full
sleeves, trimmed with fancy
white braid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

NAalsd PuEIIigt C'T6sts a. to-rssBondsR'.
San BERSARDiSo. Cal. April IA divorce
case was tried here Yesterday in which James
J. Corbstt. the pugilist. was named as one Of
the correspondents, Elizabeth Johnson was
the plaintiff the husband hled a cross bill
naming COrbstt and j.. T. MilliEan a. co.
TsSpondsntG "a decree Of diverse MAS granted
u tie husband. the plaiDtin falling - appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

g.; ..y .Ss :s e ! ss' !! ssa z. sell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
Girls Refers.

IS. so all sizes 4, to 12.
Made of all wool blue serge,
lined all through with change
able silk, umbrella back, full
sleeves, notched collar.
S4.45 for size 4 to
IS. 10 for size ~.
Made OF all wool light cheviots,
umbrella back, full sleeves,
velvet collar.
These are perfect fitting, stylish, well
made garments at unusually low prices.
Good examples OF the advantage of
buying children's clothing, where it Is
made the special business.
6o-62 West 23d st.