davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
BROOKLYN NEUS NOTES.

GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.
The committee Of the Aldermen to consider the
city budget is composed OF Aldermen wallace Col
son. Haubert. Droge. Clark. Lcich. Hess and Gil
foyle.
The contract tor constructing the extension OF
the Grecn-ave. relief sewer from Marcy-avc 10
Iewis-ave has been awarded 10 James J. Moran &
Co. the lowest bidders. They offered TO DO the
work for yi6a5i2 20 The work must be completed
In l2l working days. The highes, bid on the work
was $297.757 10.
George Koehi. twenty-seven years old. butcher
a. Miller and Arlington ayes, attempted suicide
yesterday by cutting his throat with n carving
knife in his bedroom. His father and mother both
committed suicide He was depressed by reason OF
lack OF success in his business Yesterday morn
Ing he arose early and got load OF meat. He then
returned home and rushed up stairs with n carving
knife His wife tried TO stop him. but he threatened
her with the knife. and then cut hts throat in her
presence. lie taken to ST. Marys Hospital. but
Is not expected to recover.
The body OF a man found at New Lots and Sutler
ayes on Wednesday identified yesterday by
his wife as that OF Peter Zeirhut. a harness maker
OF Maspeth. l.. l., who disappeared on June g. II
is known how no met his death
Tho money collected from hremen to make a
present TO the members of the Legislature who Sc
cured the passage Of the Flremen Pension bill has
been returned to the contributors and nothing
further will be done In the matter.
Walter Robson. sixteen years old. whose home
was At No. l7S Ffty-ffthst.. drowned yes
terday at the foot OF Fifty -nfth-st where he was
bathing with some other boys The body
covered.
Ludger Tardy. OF No 6l9 Hamilton-ave.. at
tempted suicide early yesterday morning by taking
three grains OF strychnne He was treated at the
Long Island College Hospital, and will recover.
lie gave reason for attempting to end his life.
The Rev. DR. Emil Perhacs was accused OF steal
ing 20 cents while at Or. Sheppard's baths. on Co.
lumbia Heights Brooklyn In April last The trial.
being adjourned from week to week. took
place on June 90 before Justice Walsh and Jury In
the Adams Street Police Court. The stories OF the
witnesses did not hold together and considerable
confusion prevailed the part OF the prosecution.
DR. Perhacs represented by Charles j. Patter-
son. The jury less than FIVE minutes and
returned with a verdict OF not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
SPECIAL POLICEMEN FIGHT.

now THEY MUST PREFER CHARGES AGAINST
EACH OTHER. AND LET THE COMMISSIONER
SETTLE THE QUARREL.
John J. Fisher and Dennis Winters. special po-
ucemen engaged in quarrel al Koebling-st. and
rivision-ave Yesterday afternoon While the men
were nghtlng a large crowd stood by and cheered
them loudly Fisher is attached 10 the Nineteenth
Precinct and ls n dog catcher while Winters is con-
uectcd with the Lee Avenue Police Court. and Is
the leader Of the German Democracy Of the Twenty
seventh Ward. Fisher capturing CANNES yes
terday with two assistants when Winters came
along and objected to the methods Fisher used In
trapping them Loud words were exchanged and
crowd assembled. Fisher struck Winters and the
latter returned the blow while the assistants took
the noundmas,er's part Then Winters arrested
Fisher and Fisher arrested winters. Each led the
other by the shoulder and went to the Clymer-st
police station where each one wanted to nave me
other locked up for assault Sergeant Rogers told
the men that they ought 10 be ASHAMED OF them
selves. and ordered them 70 make charges against
each other before the Police Commissioners, threat
enng that unless they did 40 he would prefer them
They were then parOlel 10 appear before justice
GOcttlng to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
NlzaM#MNW
SOME WAYS OF USING 4 PRINTING-FRAME
ONE NEED NOT BE AN AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS
TO OBTAIN CHOICE COLLECTION
Of PICTURES


While there Is already large army OF camera
hends and snapshot artists. and that army Is
constantly growing, there are many VINO WOULD
take pictures were 1t not for the handing OF
chemicals and possible staining OF fingers whch
the development OF the image on the pate involves
and the labor Of carrying a camera and the neces-
sarv "traps" But photography offers wide field
for recreation and Is gracious TO the humblest or
its yotaries as we'll as TO those whose dainty I'm
gers may not be soled by contact with pyro ana
other darkroom "messes" 1t is not necessary to
have n costly box" expensive, anasug-
matte double back telephotoscopc objective
TO get lots OF pleasure out of one OF the many
stages OF Photographic work. With ordinary
O-cent printing frame. a sheet OF clear glass to
AZ t. a bottle OF prepared tonIng solution pack
age of PRINTING! paper and a PIN 1t Is easy to
make a fine collection OF pictures Fabrics. iaces
leaves OF trees. certain flowers and other things
can be reproduced and a little artistic handling
will accomplish surprising results.
All such reproductions will give white picture
nest most cobwebby Sort II Is necessary TO exer-
else some care In handling. Lay the frame face
down. with the back out. Put In the glass. and
then lay the lace you wish picture OF on the glass
being careful to that It is smooth. Then put In
the paper film side to the lace and then the back
goes In place and Is fastened by Its springs. The
pin Is to be stuck in a the face OF the
frame. standing straight up and when the frame IS
held that the pin casts no shadow the sunlight
Is falling sQuarely on the lace ana the paper When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
TAYPAYERS PROTESTING.
MAYOR scHIEREN RECEIVING LETTERS pENouNc
ING THE PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX.


Now that the assessment roll Is completed. tax
payers are beginning their public protests against
the amounts upon which they have to pay taxes.
Letters protesting against the taxes personal
property have been received by Mayor Schercn
from Jacob Menser a wealthy manufacturer In
Flushing-ave. and Wallabout-st.. and William Saul.
OF Jersey City. The former writes that the levy
ing Of personal taxes upon manufacturers will tend
to drive them out OF the city. and protests against
the special tax upon Incorporated manufacturers.
In his letter he says:
There In round numbers II 90 manufactures
In Brooklyn. Of which 442 are incorporated In the
latter included many great establishments. 10
which the city Is indebted In "A great measure for
her magnificent growth In population and wealth.
These manufactures do not draw their sustenance
from Brooklyn; their products not sold here,
but 10 the trade and consumers throughout the
United States and In other countries. Gathering
money thus from foreign customers. they bring II
into Brooklyn. disburslng millions OF dollars OF II
yearly in wages 10 Brooklyn working people In
rents 10 Brooklyn landlords in purchases from
Brooklyn merchants, in contributions TO Brook
Ign charities and in taxes 10 the Brooklyn city gov
eminent. The millions Of dollars paid by them TO
Brooklyn employees by the latter expended with
Brooklyn landlords. tradesmen. professional peo-
pie etc. Yet these enormous contributors TO Brook
lyn's thrift to be subjected to special class
taxation.
Mr.. Saul writes that the Ubiquitous system OF
personal property taxation puts a premium upon
perjury" He suggests the assessment OF vacant
lots at their market value as means OF raising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
our Uncqudlled Special Sale
stu Goes On.

Extensive additions have been made to our
already unequa,led lines OF Ladies' shirt Waists
at popular prices. and special lots have been pre-
pared for this week
$50 Percale Waists. soft fronts. laundered collar
and cuffs. 80 cts instead Of 50 cts.
l75 Percale Waists. soft front. Numbered collar.
and cuffs 80 cts. instead Of SO cts.
200 assorted Numbered Waists. pretty dots.
stripes and figures. 10 and 9S cts, instead OSLO
and sl45.
l75 White Lawn Waists. two rufes edged with
neat embroidery down front, ~ cts, instead OF
IS cts.
200 fine White Lawn Waists with fine 1aoot
OF embroidery down front. 10 cts instead or sl.Zo
$50 White Lawn Waists three styles. all pref
tilv embroidered. IS cts. instead OF N.46
275 fancy Lawn Waists. blue. lavender and
pink stripes 50 cts. instead OF SO cts.
125 China silk Waists. black and colors plain
and lace trimmed. s2S7. instead OF $3.50
25O Japan and China silk Waists. light ana
dark coors full sleeves. full front. s36s. instead
OF $3.50
$50 very choice silk Waists yoke and ruffle
trimmed with lace. S46S. instead Of $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
delivery. though hope to do all that is possible
in that direction as soon as may be-

delivery, though we nope 10 90 all tnat IS possible
in that direction as soon as may be.
GENERAL WORK OF THE POSTOFFICE.
Speaking OF the general work Of the Brooklyn
postoffce Mr.. Sullivan remarked: I'VE are now ca
tering TO a population OF million, not count
Ing the people in the county towns. and the office
was never In better condition. When / was In
Washington a few weeks ago I met Postmaster
General Bissell for the first time. and he assured
me that 1t was often his pleasure to refer TO the
Brooklyn ONCE as model postofice. OF course
ments that have been made during the eight years
/ have been In the office have been great. We now
have nearly twice many people to deal with as
had when | came here. The discipline OF the
force a whole was never better. You can see
that in the manner and bearing OF the carriers as
master who Is appointed for four years and comes
into office without any knowledge or It's duties
has Just begun TO get familiar with them by the
time his expires frequently. too, he has some
outside business and takes the postoice on account
OF the honor that II brings him. while he is able
TO give to 1t not more than three or four hours
day The result Is that he comes In at the Top
and goes out at the top and OF the business In It's
details all the way down he necessarily knows
nothing. Postoffice work is extremely fascinating
arduous than that OF managing large office. II
one does II thoroughly. found that out at the Pc
ginning Of my term. when | had TO close up MT
Conss accounts, open accounts OF my own as
acting postmaster, and close them up and then
again open accounts as postmaster. Besides that
tors as we'll as seekers fos patronage and In order
to get things IN shape II was necessary Tor me 10
work night after night. But everything came out
all right, the accounts balancing to a cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
THE PHOENIX MAEyyERCHoR SURPRISED.

Joseph Walter. the president OF the Phoenix
Maennerchor. In the Eastern District OF Brook
Ign. gave the members IA big surprise yesterday.
The Maennerchor has It's annual picnic In Ridge
wood Park to-day. at which many prominent peo-
pie are expected 90 be present. II was intended
TO make the affair interesting and Mr.. Walter was
TO have been screnaded yesterday. committee
OF the members went to Mr. Walters house. In
when to their establishment they learned that
their president had sailed for Germany early yea
terday morning the Saale. No one knew that
he was going away. Vice-PresIdent Kirchner took
charge of the arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
THE FUNERAL OF JAMES MGARRY

Many political associates and personal friends OF
James McGarry for ten years an Alderman from
the Tenth Ward. attended his funeral yesterday
in the Roman Catholic Church OF ST. Agnes. at
Hoyt and Sackett SITS. There palbearers.
The solemn requiem mass was celebrated by the
Rev. James S. Duf1y, assisted by the Rev. j. G.
York, deacon. and the Rev. j. l.. Belford. sub
deacon. Elaborate music sung, under the d.
rection Of Dr. Richard w. Grove. Father Duffy
spoke In terms high praise OF Mr. McGarry, who
liberal contributor TO the church. The
burial In Holy Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

Everett s. Gardner. OF No. $50 Marion-s, has
deserted his wife and left her without support He
was employed In an elevator at the building OF the
John Summers Pipe Company. in Leonard-st., New
York On June 80 he left his home and said he
would return at p. m. Nothing has been seen OF
him since. on Monday Mrs. Gardner went to New
York but found no trace OF him When she reached
her home she found he: baby. three months old
was III. and the child died the next day. The
mother was without money, but finally persuaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
20, 80, 80, "a, 36 Flatbush Ave.,
315, 317. 319, 321 Livingston St.
J0URNEAY g. BURNHAM.

an undertaken 10 bury the child upon her promise
pay him. She har another child twenty-one
months old.
Facts have TO her knowledge leading 20 the
belief that her husband has deserted her FOR an
other woman Nothing has been heard OF him by
his employers Mrs Gardner has had 10 leave her
home and seek work to support herself and her
Of Charities to secure support from her husband
but nothing can be done until he Is found lie Is
twenty-twO years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
SHE SAYS THE TALK WAS RIDICULOUS

Mrs Alice Hyland. the young wife OF William
Hyland. a steamship agent. who disappeared on
Wednesday. returned yesterday to her home. No.
81 South Eighth-st. Mrs. Hyland the day OF
her flight engaged rig from Z. T. Wheelers
stables The rig was returned to Mr.. Wheeler on
Friday night, having been left In a stable In New
York Mrs. Hyland says she was staying with a
sister In Harlem. and the talk about her absence
ridiculous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
CHECKS FOUND IN AN OLD DESK.
THE DISCREPANCY IN COUNTY TREASURER
ADAMs's ACCOUNTS THOUGHT TO
BE EXPLAINED.

County Treasurer Adams stated yesterday that
a bundle OF checks. agregating about 100000. had
been discovered in an old desk used by Deputy
County Treasurer Gardiner. which he had not en-
tered upon his books He thinks that this VIII
explain the alleged discrepancy Of $4,000 in the &C
counts Of, the office found after GARDENERS death
and will probably show that the county owes his
heirs between $4,000 and 10000 undrawn salary
Gardiner was an eccentric bachelor, and lived In
a modest way with his brother. In his alter years
he was in the habit Of keeping the accounts or the
office on slips OF paper and entering them in the
books at his leisure. 1t is claimed that the checks
found Yesterday paid. but had never been
entered The expert accountants examining the
books compared some OF them with the entries IN
the books and could find record OF them. A
comparison of all OF them will be made next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
MUST Mr. CoLERIpGE STOP HIS PRACTICE

From The London Globe. .a~. 10
The succession OF the Hon Bernard curious
the title OF Lord Coleridge raises rather s thers
question. He is O. c. In large practSte, re Realm
is believe, precedent for teer that Sa as ever
Peer OF the United Kingdom is. techncasDyr , IL VII
Judge in the highest court in the Ss should peS
before inferior courts whose Judgments ~
subsequently, be called upon to revise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
BOITO AND HIS LONG DELAYED "yERO"
From The London Globe

There is no end 20 the wttlcisms levelled at ST.
gnor Boio for his delay in producing his long prom
iscd Nero" The ''Trovatore" now declares that
Boito. having realized that his Nero. in view Of
the progress made In music In the last ten years
has grown entirely obsolete has decided to rewrite
the music and libretto OF his opera. This time
however. he will set to- work with unusual rapldty
and hopes TO finish bis task In about twenty years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
LADIES' WRAPPERS.

IHUIcO WOHC IUOs
We offer 1000 dozen Ladies' Sum-
mer Wrappers, new styles, made e1-
pressly for us, at prices lower than
ever quoted by any house for such
goods. They are made of white and
figured Lawn, Dotted Swiss, Dimity,
Organdy, Chambray, Printed Batiste,
Striped and Fancy Cambria, Indigo
and Mourning Prints. Some of the
lots are quoted below, as specimen
numbers.
225 dozen Wrappers. best prints. light and me-.
dunn grounds. with full sleeves, rufiie around
shoulder. Vatican back. loose front with bel;
40 cts each; regular prices SO and 80 cts
$50 dozen Wrappers In light striped Percale
also Indigo and black and white. all made with
ruffle around yoke and full In skirt, % cts eacn
regular price, SO cts.
200 dozen Wrappers. in light stripe fancy Per-
Gale and Cambria with yoke rufle. Vatican back
and wide skirt. SO cts each; regular price. sllO
$50 Dozen Wrappers In Indigo blue and mourn
ing prints Figured and striped). with double
ruffie full sleeves we'll made also so dozen choice
printed Cambria Wrappers. pink, blue and hello
trope stripes extra full sleeves and wide rufile,
regular prices. sl.19 to sl65.
400 dozen Lawn Wrappers. white, also chQice
patterns and colors dots and stripes, others
large Powered patterns, with V ruffle back and
front, edged with Valenciennes lace: also 80
dozen white and printed Dmty and Organdy
Wrappers. in pink, blue and black, extra full
sleeves. ruffle and collar trimmed with lace. sizes
80 TO As, 9s cts each; regular prices, $.65 to
s225
% dozen White Lawn Wrappers, with double
rufiie around yoke full sleeves. loose front with
belt % each; regular price. Sl.S5.
40 dozen Black Saline Wrappers. with small
white figures and stripes. trimmed with feather
stitched braid. extra full sleeves and wide should
er rufie Las each regular price. 81.
SO dozen Dotted Swiss Wrappers, ruffle and col
lar trimmed with wide lace. sl.sS each; regular
price. 1926. .
"a dozen Dotted Swiss Wrappers. with double
rufile extra full sleeves and full skirt. trimmed
with vaenciennes lace. s2.95 each: regular price.
$3.50.
- dozen White Lawn Wrappers and Gowns.
various styles some trimmed with lace and in
serton others with lace ruffles and fancy colored
ribbon all exquisite styles, s345 and s3'5 each;
regular prices. $500 and $685..
Also about 500 dozen various styles OF House
Dresses Wrappers and Tea Gowns. In beautiful
styles and colorings. ar extremely low prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
Wight GO,CnS.

Muslin Night Gowns, tucked yoke and rufnA
80 cts.
V shaped Yoke, with herring bone STITCHING
40 cts: two embroidered insertions in yoke 50 ctS
With three rows of insertion, and also valeu.
ciennes lace trimmed, SO cts.
With fine insertion and tucked yoke,
shaped, 70 cts.
With band OF four-inch insertion. cluster Of
tucks. SO cts.
Six different styles OF Cambria and Muslin
Gowns. lace and embroidery trimmed, 9S cts.
Other styles. richly trimmed with embroldeY
and lace, Sl.l9, sl29 and sl.4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
REFRIGERATORS.
Extensive Cut in Prices.
CHINA WARE.

$50 dozen China Fruit Plates. cupid ana gov
decorations. various co.ors-new goods Just re.
ceived. and usually sold at IS cts-to De ~ c"
each. AZ.
Decorated China Dinner Sets at rs per cent u.s.
count tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
Journeay
Burnhann
BROOKLYN.
Summer Sale of Blankets.

Our regular Midsummer Sale OF Blankets VIII
commence on Monday jury g. and continue dur
ing the week. This sale. for which special ar
rangements have been made. will afford rare
opportunity to purchasers to secure Blankets at
prices lower than ever before offered
Extra quality fine wool IL Blankets, at sa'7o'
value $3.50
Ohio Fleece All Wool Unshrnkable Blankets,
size (exact measurements)
64xso. inches, $500; value 1915.
6sxS0 600; $50
72xS4 $50; 800
Wool Blankets. y Bed Size. at $500 4 $50.
value 81. so and $3.50.
Good Wool Blankets Double Bed Size, $780,
value $500
Cradle and Crib sizes. at $500 and upward
Also a large assortment OF Silver Gray, Scar
let and Fancy Blankets, and a full line OF sum-
mer Weight Horse Blankets and Lap Robes.
Balance OF our Summer Zephyr Blankets Will be
closed out at reduced rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
Skirts.

Ladies' Walking Skirts, with hens and tuckA
also underskirts with cambria ruffle. 20 cts
EACH
Walking Skirts. nine tucks and deep hem,
also plain cambria 'ruffe. 80 cts: with enIbroid.
cred ruffle. 40 cts; finer. SO cts.
With fve-nch ruffle OF good embroidery, 70 cts:
seven-inch rufile So cts; nine-inch rufie. finer.
9S cts.
Other lots finer styles. lace trimmed and en-.
broidered. s109. sl.19. sl.29. sl59.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
Ladies' CIoaks.

VIII show on Monday another lot Of All Wool
Serge Suits. with very full skirts, at SO.7J.
Also other Suits in finer Serge. some with
Moire silk Facings. and Satin Lined. Umbrella
Backs at Ss.75, 1000 and 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

We originated Midsummer linden
wear Sales, and our unprecedented
success of last Summer induces us n
make still greater effort, thus ena.
bling you to buy dainty, well-mads
Underwear at less than the cost Of
material. Bear in mind that so far a.
fit and finish are concerned our cheau.
est goods are quite as good as the
most expensive, and we buy nothing
that is not made of the most reliable
Muslin.
Corset Covers.
Muslin Corset Covers. perfect fitting, fellsA
seams, cts
Cambria Corset Covers, one with V shaped
neck and one with square neck. deep embroid
cred edge. 10 cts.
V shaped neck with fine embroidery, Is cts
Square neck, French embroidered band tucked
front 90 cts.
V shaped neck fine and deep embroidery. n
cts with Valenciennes lace insertion and edgine
40 cts; Point de Paris lace trimmed SO cts
Other lots more deliberately trimmed, So n
SO and % cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
H4NDKEKCHIEFS.

Ladies' scaloped and embroidered Handks'
chiefs 12l2 cts, instead o. IS cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
CORSETS.

ITS pairs c. B. la Spirite Summer Corsets.
extra long waists, 70 cts. instead OF N.10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

A SALE GREATER IN ALL ITS PROPORTIONS THAN Has
EVER BEEN ATTEMPTED BY ANY RETAIL HOUSE EAST AND
EVERY ITEM WILL BE SOLD AT A LARGE LOSS TO Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
Drd,cers.

Muslin Drawers. good quality, hens and tuclo
19 cts
with embroidered rufie. Is cts: finer and
deeper. 90 cts and 80 cts.
With Vaenciennes edgngs, ~ cts.
with fine cluster Of tucks. and 3h inch fine
embrolderery. 80 cts.
With finer embroidery and lace trimmed. s.
cts.
Other lots, deliberately trimmed. 70. So and
9S cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
L1CES.
Choice Goods at Half Price and
Less.

A very desirable lot OF Applique. Duchesse Net
Top Chantilly. Bourbon Venetian Point Point
de Paris Valenciennes and Oriental Laces. all
widths in black, cream. butter and coored-
l2ia cts. instead Of % and IS cts.
10 cts. 40 6O CTS.
% cts. " 50 DO cts.
90 cts. " 10 10 ~ CTS.
40 cts, IS 10 SL2o.
Insertions. white and butter. cts instead Of
l2l2 and Is cts per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
aprons.

Ladies' Lawn Aprons. hemmed. 7 cts.
Mattresses Lawn Aprons. embroidered inseH
ton and tucks. 25 cts.
Nurses Lawn and Cambria Aprons, so inchel
wide, with 9-inch hem, SO cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

Balance OF our stock OF Percale Shirt Waists
in all sizes and colors. will close out at SI.OO
each: regular. $l40.
Also a lot Of extra fine quality Sateen Shirt
Waists. SI.OO, regular. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
ChenaiseS.

Chemises with corded bands. Is cts; with en-
broidered yoke, 80 cts; with square yoke. 4
and 50 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
Very Special

A lot Of manufacturers sample garments
Skirts. Drawers, Night Gowns and Chemises-
slightly soiled, at extraordinarily low prices.