davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-09-29
Seiner Rleiber berdubt.

Inter Ser Qnfla8e ser 0egelagcret itanb
belte Der ettpa % iG6rtge Beter Ott5aeIiS,
Ger an9ebli1 irgenbno in ser 9tGbe Der
Start un6 IS. Str. pobnt un0 3. 3. BEN
Wann iuHt, Der bas Qlrbeiten erfunben
GItOcre 0auuufen iiberfielen am Oergauge:
men Sonntag, fur3 Dor 6 ltbr 2lberoS ben
CUR 9lrbeit III baS Sraobtbaus oil SteiDart
Npe., naDe 0er 16. Str, ge6enoen Soiepb
TlDnn bon 5129 Brinceton QtOe., ais CT
Die yNtr 2tne">8riiGe an Der Is. Ctr.
paiiirte. WtihaeLi8 umfoBte SlDnn uno
Die beiben anberen beriuCbten i'm allsSlts
rauben. 2us ibnen bieS nic9t balO gelarg,
iblugen tie Slpnn nieoer, miBbau6elten
uno 0ro6ten ibm nit benz ibm abgenomme>
mem &eUolDer 6a5 QebensLi9t au3Sublaien,
ipenn er ii6 nicbt ieite Sbertleioer uno ieiu
0elb abnc6men lieBe. SlDnn ipebrte ii9
10 gut es angling, bod balo gtngen ibm sic
Die &rdfte aus uno er tpur0e lelner &let0er
entleotgt un6 tbm So @elo un0 81 tpertb
@tien6aDnfarten a6genommen. Sn ieinen
llnterfleioern ~umberpanOelno nur6e er
lpGter BON 8Oli3iiten auf9efunben uno
ipOlten i'm bieie Derbaften, neil ite i'm
fir einen 8erriidten bielten.
Ja6Oem CT tbnen in r~idtiger @eiie Ben
8orfau mitgetbeiIt, beaabeu iib bieie ios
pObl ais AUDI ct auf bic Sucbe nacb ben
bret 8dubern. 9o6 9elang eS i6nen MIR
bes @tnen, Mi6aeIis, Ser iib binter einem
8a6nira6tpa9en Deriteft belt, bab6ait 81
iDerben. MibaeliS oerlegte itcb ielbltrebeuO
auf 2eu9nen, un6 poate eiu Qlli6i nadbz
%iueiien, bod lieB ii8 Der 9tichter auf bic
Slauien nt6t Elm, iOnbern iibertpieS i'm
inter $500 8iirgidbaft ans &riminal9eri4t.
, 1894-09-29
8efhIuHe oes finan1.G omites.

9os itoOtrGtbltIe Ttnan5>GOmite fat
in iciner geitri9en Sjbung, tpie mir bereits
ooranSia9ten, t9atidcblih bei9lOiien, ii9
8egen bas @eilcb Oe5 W}aporS UNI 2lnitelz
lung bon 400 Der sur Belt Der Strcitune
ruben eingei6morenen Spe3iaLpolt3titen
aL9 etatSmdBigc 6ilfSpoli5iiten nit einem
M%Onats9ebalt BON ie $50 able3nenO 3u
%perDalten.
6erner beIdtoB bos GOmite, ben
Comptroller 5u beauftra9en, feline Gonz
traffic fir bic Grribtung Der geplanten
8umpitationen ouf Der @eltleite. au bcrs
9e6cn. Q8aS baS Gomite 81 Der Saiiung
OieieS 8ei6luiieS bcitimmte, lit nicbt rec6t
er1tChtlich.
, 1894-09-29
StdottIbes.
8eIohnte -feuermehrIeute.

Die Sutnoi8 Steel Company iibermits
telte geitern bur6 6errn SO. Ct. Malfer,
tbren Gel9aTtSfiDrer, 6enaTeuermari9au
Smente 5lpei GbeGS i'm 8etra9e BON ie
500. Ser 8etrag bes einen G6efS ioG
Der TcuertDebr@ gu @ute
fomnen, Die anOern 6uaOert Dollars iolen
inter @apt. Swenie un0 oer 8emannung
Oe8 Seuer6oots Gbicago, Gopt. @euiSpie
unb Wtanni1aft Ser GOmpa8nie 72 unb
@apt. SirnDaber unb Mtanni1aft ber@omz
pagnie 46 III Qlnerfeunung ibreS bel Der
8efdmpTun8 beS 8ran0eS am Lcbten Wttttz
Wp9 betpieie1en 8rapour bertDeilt merben.
, 1894-09-29
Wioerrufene Gicen3en.

Seit benz Is. Nugut iinO bonn Wfabor
bic 2icen3eu BON 16 iogenannten Woiiagez
Snitituten un6 bon 8 g8irtbicbaften mioer>
rufer ipOr6en, tucIhe lcbtere angeblicb nibt
in Orbnuq9SmdBiger Beiie 9efiIbrt Durz
ben. Die BON ber BiDerrufun8 ibreS 0ts
Gems betroffenen 0irtbc itnb: SO6n 8ans
gban, Beter Guculic1, Spora5i4 & Sure
tri6, 80. S. Wfanning, SoDn 8ropn,
Gilbert SrtebertA, 9ermann Quanbt uno
8eni. &erieD.
Serner lift Sic Der Ttrma S9Oeppe &
8obe ertbeilte 8er9niiaungS eSicen3 tpioerz
rufen tporOen, ioipie Die 2icen5en ie zines
9auiircrS, Summers Observation-Disclosures
, 1894-09-29
I'm einen ooIoenen Rino.

Cine iun8c Dame Nontens @uo geeb
itanb beute 0forgen Dor 9ttc6ter !@cr1ten
inter oct bon Sennie gtepmait, $40. 100
2arrabeeitraBe tOObn6aft, erbo6enen glns
tlGge. etnelt 9olbenen Sling enttpenbet 81
baben. @ua 5eeo ertldrte, oaB iie ben
Sting lbrem GouIin ~iiberga6 un6 Ser 3ias
ter geipdbrte Der 9ln9cflagten eineu Qlufs
i6u6 bis gum 9. Sftober nit Der 9(npcis
lung, ben Htng berbei8uihafen unb bamjt
Bic NufIage 9Wf3ubeben.
, 1894-09-29
9or 0ti6ter @Ople ftanb beltte fritz

= 8or 0ti9ter 9DDIe itar1b bente frib
George OtaIart inter Der Qlnflage bessie b.
itablS, erlan9te aber inter SteQung bon
$500 8iirgi6oft etnen 2ufi9ub ieines Ser
boris bis gum 30. Sftober. Oils Nnfldgez
rim ericbien STAT 2is3te 8iuiants. ST. iOu
ibr S9mudladen I'M 8ertbe boil 500
geitoblen baben. GorauSit9tli9 tpiro audb
Die 8irtbin BEL Der ct tpObnte, $50. 20
S9Oen 2Ipe., 9~lntlage ge8e' tbn e%rheben,
6a ct an9eblt9 ale ibre &oitgGnger I'M
8r0Bcre unO fIeinere S6mudge9enitdnDe
unb @elber beltoblen baben lol.
, 1894-09-29

Gtne DepeI4e aus Shanghai melOet,
baB Der &ailer nit Dem 8erlauf Der 9jn9e
b0bit unsufrieben lit. g8ie Derlautet, iOu
ba8 biueitIcbe &riegSi6jff vRpang Gban"
Dcrloren gega1gen ietn, ais eS pG6reno Der
S4lacbt an Der 0tiinoung beS Oalue
SluiieS Dor ben iapanii9en Sbifien
f1iChtpte.
, 1894-09-29
8nriS. 20. Sept.

Die 8Idttcr v2a Botrie" unb ga So
carbe" meI6cn, OaB neutrality-suspicious.
81 6cmiiiioniren gebenft. Setn
NadfOl8er ioa 0te0monO Poincare
,ner0pn.
, 1894-09-29

boot pGrtd1on" Elm @rcentrtfring gebroz
chen lit unb aus bieiem @rull6e Die Diff
cicue 8robefa9rt fUr'S Grite nic6t utrb
i%tattfinoen f0nnen.
Mttlwoufec, @i5., %. Sept.
Set Der Notwithstanding Der Otitz
glieber OeS Orbens Der 9Dtbiasritter, bic
fiirsli6 bier itattfan6 unD in tpelcher be-
treff5 pes beuticben NituS GteIunQ oenpu5
men Dur0e, Daben bic 6ieiigen beutid1en
009ea 0erl0mlnll1ngcn ~Gbgebalten un0 fic1
nit Der @ntibeiDung BET GupremezQoge
einDeritan0en crflGrt, 81 gIeic9er 3eit iebocb
bic Don Supreme Chancellor 8I0fueu bel
Ser 8e5ano(ung Der 2tngclc8cnbeit qez
braucbte Sprabe ouf 6aS S9Grffte Der
Odrnnt.
81 IN Oorf, %. Sept.
Die @ei0ditSleitulg 6er ygtottonol
S9ool Of @lectrititp" bat icBt int 9ederz
@ebdube am Union Square 8ureaar be-
Der SecretGr Der 2%ebranitalt, s..
2luen 6ornSbp trtfft jeBt 8orbereiturgen
8c9tnu bes llnterricbtS. Gr bort,
baB er Die n0tbigen NGumIicbfeiten bter3u
i'm Cooper Suititut erbalten .piro.
Sen @ruu0 SIT btelcr %2ebranitaLt legten
sic 8o~rlelun8en, Die m66renb Der Bauer
Der 8eltauSfteIung bon practticbcn Glecz
trttern 9ebalten ipur6en. 9a5 ltnterneDz
men mar je6O9 6omatS ntcbt lebensfd6ig,
neil iib feline pQlienben 9t6umlicbfeiten
bafitr fan1cu. 0orauI ipuroe bon @btlpn,
BrOfeiior s.. 8. Barrett bon Chicago ul1o
Brofehor $. 6. Gar6art 6aS llnternebz
men ouf elmer anberen 8aitS pieber ing
&eben 8%erufcn. Sin genouer Stuotcnz
tpuroe enttporfcn. SIN @rmour
Snftitut in G6ica8o un6 in anberen
StaOten i'm Q8eiten beiteben audi idbou
&laiien, in bcnen nocb Oieiem Stubienplan
tptrb.
Ser GURUS umfoBt i'm @an8en IS &ors
%lelun8en, je etne per 8o1e.
Stem 0orf, %. Sept.
Ser &tei6ee6Gn6Ler Gictor 9(Stie, Ser
nit bier anoeren 4erionen iicb uerI9woren
, 1894-09-29

Sin an bic pEiurcs4 geribteter unb bom
Is. AugHit oatirter 8rief 6clagt, oaB qez
rHc9tipelie oerlautct, baB japauti2e Rrie9sz
l@llfe laolIc9 Don Shanghai uno i'm 6orz
mola78dltGl 8eleben poroen ieien. Terner
9elBt eS IN benz S3reibeu, oaB Sffisiere
0eS 3anO3ecres iO>pObl tpie Der lfarine UNI
, 1894-09-29
Nnhpt- Oelenrn11utr.
8nbapeff. %. Sent.

Sn 0er beutigen 8ii9ofSconferens pers
las Der 8rimaS bon llngaru Elm S6reiben
beS 8apites, in tpelbem bic 8ii66fe an9es
wieien iperben, 9eneini6aftltcb nit Der
Ntagnatentafel 6afir SIT arbeitcn, baB Die
Gorlage betreftS Der reIigi0icn Grsie6ung
Der aus Miiheben itommenOen &inOer abb
9ednbert 1peroe. Die Q(gitation mitiie
ieboc9, betBt cS in Dem Sbreiben, feline
uugeieBticbe Torm anneDmeu.
, 1894-09-29

bate, iein @eidbaftslofal am 21. 9lpril
B. S. nie6er5nbrenneu unb ii6 10 in Ben
8eitB Der $14,0 900 betra9enoeu 8erli9ez
rungsiumme Sit ieben, purbc beute Der
8ranoitiftun9 I'M 3ipeiten @rabe i6ulbig
befln0en unb 81 9 Sabren uno 10 Monas
ten 3man9sarbeit i'm StaatS9efdngntiie
DerurtDetlt.
The evening world., 1894-04-03

born in pr sion To know why She wn, SAYING
she wa. hi, Niir. She denied II All tnry CON
pared uot",. Thea they went up to See the
kcv Mr.. pnrwart.
You diut marry Us sept =. 1902. did
you''
The dominic eati, "Ncs, did. 90
Duncan Wa. wild with anger He went To
SCc an uncle ~ hir about II, and was advised
that he WAS rood ior five wear, in state :
prison He went tu the Martins home ana
threatened Ia rhpw the whole thing up IN
court They told him h" didn't have any
money and Cuudr' do any hing.
Lawyer l., NJ Wari oh up Miss Van Doru s
case. though there i'm ta cent in it for him.
He took nuuCan AFFIDAVIT in which duncan
swOrr that after the marriage John Martin
asked him to take Mis-, Van born to the theatre
and give hcra wlnr supper after the show,
offering him 81 for his trouble duncan says
he refused Ia do ANYTHING of the Kind n he
was not running around with other Hen :
wives.
Martin wrs arrested saturday charrc| with
conspiracy and admitted Ia bail in 81 600.
which his father gave And here i auothcr
mystery, for man can cOmSpirr 10y himself.
Martin has waived examination and the case
has gone over 10 the Grand Jury. 4 civil suit
for damages with a Capias which will put Mar
tin in jail is likely to come next. lii sort of n
puzzle tn know whether the marriage Will bc
nnnullcl for there is no marriage Of Annie
Van born to John Duncan, and the Certltira ate
on It's face reads that John Powers Martin is
the husband ON the other hand the RCv. Mr.
EurWurt IL sure IA" and Duncan knew what
they We're about when thsH were married.
Lawyer Wnr,l has all RS III do to keep Den
mis- Van Dorm from Milling N Ntin on sight.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
A Word About
Our Stock.

Every garment is made in our|
own factory.
Only all-wool Cloths are used 4
these are tested as to color and
strength before they IRE made up,|
and all the smallest details of man
ufacture are carefully watched.
We keep thoroughly posted as to|
new styles appearing at home and
abroad, and are among the first toI
introduce them to the retail trade.
The class OF goods we handle
are equal 10 those of the swell
custom tailors, and our prices are
uniformly moderate.
Our trade is largely composed of
those who have not before pur-
chased ready-to-wear clothing. All
our garments are guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or money will be
cheelfully returned.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
MARRIED, BUT 70 WHOM? ?
Here's a New Jersey Matrimonial
Puzzle, Of Which Annie Van
Dorm Is the Victim.
SURELY she Welded SOME ONE.
1t Was Real Ceremony, but Two Mon
Each Declare tho Other Appeared
as tho Bridegroom.

1t is only IN Jersey that there could he such
a case OF mixed up matrimony rs that of John
Martin. John II. Duncan and Annie Nah
born. which now di,traCtS some minis N
Paterson and PuSsaiC. Though the gi"l goes
by her maiden name she i married, there is
no doubt of that, for her name IS on the mar.
riag, certificate. She is 4 mother, AMI 81 lar
there has been no authoritative denial by John
Martin OF the paternity OF the child. But John
Martin declares that John II. Durcan is the
husband of Annie Van born. which statement
both Duncan and Miss Van Dorm vchcmcmtly
deny.
ON this point the marriage certificate is TN.
certain. The name OF the bridegroom is
written John Powers in the same handwriting
as that in which the nnmcS of the witnesses
John Henry Powers and James Thomas Riley
appear But John Powers was name assumed
by duncan and John llcnry r,wrrs name
assumed by Martin. To comp!catc matters
still further, on the same top line in another
hand and another ink. and partly scrapcd out.
is the name Martin.
Annie Van Dora is the nineteen. year old
daughter Of Dennis Van poru, who lives at
No. u Third street, Pas>aic. III NcllowdGlc,
as the quarter is called. Annie was born in
Passaic, and is n good. looking and fairly III.
tclligcnt girl She is n brunette, with pretty
black eyes, IA pleasant face, ana u GOOD iiGurc.
John Martins parents own the house they
live in at Spring and Jackson streets. Patcr.
SON The two young persons met in the fall of
1891. Martin courted her assiduou.ly. They
became engaged to marry. few months
later Miss Van Dorm and her mother were
| much more worried and anxiou, about the
ceremony than Martin was.
First there were entreaties and then threats
Finally Martin agreed to the wedding, and
brought over a cousin OF his, John II. Duncan,
guard on Brooklyn road duncan was to
be best man at the marriage.
The marriage took place Monday, Sept, =
! 1892. which was Labor bay. duncan an |
Martin had been around Paterson drinking.
! Martin arranged that Miss Van Don should
meet him ut the Erie depot in iaCr on about
dusk and they would go up to the Church OF
| the Holy Communion aud lie married Ivy the
rector, the Rev. George NJ. Dorwurt. Miss
| Van Dorm was there, as might be expected. The
| young men had taken some wine b'siac, tie
beer they had been drinking. Martin and
Miss Van Dorm walked tu-cthcr and Duncan
logged along behind until just before they got
to the church, when Martin dropped back 10
| talk to Duncan.
! - say, will you do me a favor?" asked
Martin.
Why, certainly. WHAT it,"
well. thea, remember that your name :
Powers. John Powcr'. And my name ;
Powcr, too. John Henry Power. ;"
- Pleased 10 meet you, Mr.. Powers / N
John and you re John Henry replied Dun.
Martin didn't tell Duncan that he had called
upon Rev. Mr.. Dorwart in the afternoon and
The evening world., 1894-04-03
slxTH AVENUE AND 2aO STREET.

had said to the miDl>icr. My cousin irns got
Young woman Into 'touh,c AMI he want, to
square II by marrying her aud thh minister
lad agreed tO pv riurm ths C.lcuunT
Trey gut TO the church 80 duncan pushed
MHr.iu through the .Ooru, the basement, where
a reception vlt> going on
apo Nuu want To queer ne %. snnrlcd Mar
tin, whIl' duncan liccOu.nrd h, laughter
aad Miss Van born ran ~ the strc'.. They
finally entered the church all abreast and
went up To- the chaNCcl The rector came out
to meet tLcm. Mi, Van born wvut into y
corner while the ncp arranged tn" details Of
the certificate. The priest made the men affirm
that thcir names were what they said they
wrrc, John roH,r- aui iolu Henry pnwcr,.
hen he put on his sUrlGlrr aud stole aud the
girl stool NJ between tn two Mnm. Duncan
made the sponsc> when told, and he had III
hi. hand a rim" which Martin had given him
al tine "nu'cn door. lie put thi, on the girl )
iingcr. only tie Christian names wcr' used
g You, lchn, take Anna to BE- your lawful
wife, dc.
II i mystery how woman in her scnsrS
coGld stand up ana he marie to tn" wrun.
man and not kuuN the ci Icr,u,". she told
hcr lawyer. H. NJ. Ward. that EIe was ,ub"r
and the minister LAY, Ih'y were MI apparently
sober but that she was somcwhnt excited
duncan says Ia was too iull' to know what
Nc,c.turiess she a>kel Martin If it was a
real marriage. bong 80 excited ana iul Of
Joy. lie kissed her and TIA her II wa, all
riSh.. Thry all tuoS the Erlr train and Mar
til aud Mis- Van bora that was ana arpar.
entity i,-go, ui at rnS.air, while duncan
went on 10 Sew York. When Martin wcut to
the Van luru housc he said to Mrs Van
rorn. "Wcll, we re married. Iharsatt,
ngl Mrs. Van ru,n Gal 40 o. cctiuu wa, made
70 hi staying th,ry as much a. he wanted TO-
Whenever the old lolks suggested going to
housekeeping Martin snd they were g.inH u
take a house IN tie spring The baby VA
Torn in H." latter pHr, OF O.tpbnr
Aun" wanted 10 e. the certificate and Mar.
tin went to grt it. She wanted to know why it
was put "John Towers Martin. 80 and H. told
her that h. sometimes went NY the unmc ui
John Row r. She did 30, notice that g. Nlar-
til - was scraWl" in dtIii rrnt hand in blue
ink. But Martin did not ave her any money,
aud Mr.. Van born told her lat February that
shr ought t. talk to her husband ubou! 1t. She
did 80, and then there wa u is.r-eI
~ IN not your husband I5l married
Duncan: not me " Marl,o -" "4:s1. Thru h,
tuat the ring rom hcr aG4 "-S,lInci how h,
Lad trlckcd her with tAe Certificate. That j.
her story.
She hardly knew Duncan. But she soor
hearl from him. Somebody .preni the s'or!
! that he was married to a woman in passaic nnt
had II child there. lie ran u see Mis- Nai
The evening world., 1894-04-03
DIVORCE, NOT GOLDEN WEDDING.
Henry N. Demarest and His Wife, Of Wood
bridge, n j., separate After Near
Half Century Of Married Life.

Publicity has been given, by the filing OF n
petition for divorce to the unusual relations
that nave long existed between Henry n
Demarest and his wife, an aged and wealthy
couple living at Woodbridge, y. J.
The petition was filed last week 10y Mrs.
Demarest, who charged her husband with
cruelty and non. support. 1t is not likely,
however. that the case will ever be tried, rs
since the papers were filed Mrs. Dcmarcst has
been prevailed upon to accept u separation
upon terms mutually agreed to. lawyer /.
L. Hunt, OF Railway, who drew up the arti.
clcs OF separation, declined TO state what pro.
vision they contained for Mrs. Dcmnrc,t 5
maintenance, but asserted that 1t was both
ample and generous
Mr.. DcmarcSt Is an elder in the First Prcsby.
terrain Church, OF Woodbridge, and is over
seventy. throc years old. His wife is over
seventy. The couple were married Jan /,
1S45, and have resided in Woodbridge ever
since They occupy large. old. fashioned
house on Perth Amboy avenue. They have
had six children. two OF whom died ir i'll.
fancy. Those surviving are all sons and are
prominent in business circles In Woodbridge,
Newark and New York For fully ten
years Mrs. Demarest has lived practically
alone in portion of the old
home. Her husband has lived in the other
part of the house with the family OF his son,
Charles x Demarest. The aged husband
asserts that he did everything he could to
please his wife, but without avail. He de-
clarcs that one of his wifes sisters died in.
sane, and he feared she also had become I'M
balanced. His son. Charles also took the
same view of the case
Lawyer Hunt denies that Mrs. Dcmarcst
showed any trace OF insanity when he saw her
&c Her mind was clear and her memory good -
said he. - don't want to rake the matter
up, but must insist that the old lady told n
straight story, which I'm glad we will no,
have TO prove in court -
The evening world., 1894-04-03
Annual Sale of
Small Wares and
Dressmakers'
Supplies.


Pure Silk Machine Twist. 16-oz.
spools; So. 25 doz. per spool. ,IO
Excellent quality Sewing Silk, so -.
yaros; doI. Recommendations. III
Best quality English Hooks and
Eyes. Bent-No. 3. 40. great
gross. 4c. gross; No. 4, 55c. great ne
eross; gross. s............. .uU
eame as above. Straight 2
S5c. great gross; Sc. gross; No. 4. M
Aoc. great gross: gross. .. .U9
Dressmakers' Pins. best quality.
15-lb. boxes. xes........... .Iq
Kings 50O-yard Spool Cotton. doz. AZ
Woven Initials for marking. ner
,!sarso.sssc;.:.;.;;...........:.....,.. !as.s gross; c. .0S
Linen Corset Laces. per doz 10
English Pin Books. containing 4so
assorted English pins .O6
Superior American Pins, full
count per paper. 'u1
Nickel-Plated Safety Pins. per M
doZ.................. ...'.''''
Aluminium Thimbles .....,.. ~.
Langtry Curling Irons. ''o
Patent and Russet Leather shoo nc
Paste. per box oX.........,.....' wv
Sarah Bernhardt Crimpers, per set. .o'
All-Silk Taffeta Ribbon, 81. 05 per M
doZ.. per piece ce.......,....'''''' wv
Silk Serge Dress Betting. plain and 40
fancy, 10-yard pieces. ............ 'fV
Silk Prussia Binding, single bone =,
casing, black. white and gray, iy
per doz. Sl.50, per piece. ''s
Selected Whalebones-l -ls in, Csc.
doz.. So. 75 gross; 27 in. 4oc.
doz.. IS. gross; So in, SOC. h
doZ., per gross. 'osSS
Superior French Horn Bones:
s 8 10 II II
Gross :. :. S3c., 45c., 55c.. &c., Soc, 9Cc.
Dozen. :. &c., 4c.. BE-, &c., 7c., SC.
Fine Cotton Double Bone Cas-
ing, silk stitched, plain ana
fancy. per doz. Sl.0O: per iii
piece. ............ .....'.'.'''''
Japanued Clock Spring Dress n.
Steels, per gross $50, per doz. ,ut
Improved Sateen Covered Dress -
Stays, per gross 75c;, per doz.. ~
Pure Rubber Cambria Covered Dres
Shields, every pair perfect:
No. 2, per doZ. CSC. per pair. ... .Oi
No. 8. per doz. 90c., per pair. .Ot
No. A, per doz., 81. 10, per pair..., .l(
Extra Fine Seamless Stockinet Dres
Shields:
No. 2, per doz. G5c., per rair. .... .Ot
No. 3, per doz. 9Oc., per pair. .... 20!
No. 4, per doz. sl.l0. per pair. i,
Coraline Strips, &c inches long, -,
per doz. $780,. per piece. ....... ~,
Super Stay binding, q inch wide, =,
S6-yard rolls. .................... ill
Hose Supporters, with Satin Belts, =,
per pair Observation-Disclosures. Ill
The evening world., 1894-04-03

Charities relating to the management OF the ElmIra
Reformstory.
Mr.. Bush, Of Chemung, who is the ac
credited representative Of Brockwayism
In the Legislature, was not in his seat
when the resolution was read. He ar
rived before the voice of the clerk had
died away. Then he put in a vigorous
objection.
Mr.. Fish said: "Its too late to object. 4"
Mr. Butts Dem.), of New York, said:
DO understand that this covers the
conduct of the managers of the REFORM
atory and that IL we vote upon 1t we
place the seal of our api Ioval on the
course of the managers that has been
exposed in the public press?"
There were cries of NO! No! Nor
Mr.. Butts feared that there was n
scheme on foot to forestall legislation on
the matter and he asked to have the
resolution read again. This was done
and again Mr.. Bush objected. II have a
right, under the rules, to object" he
said.
Speaker Malby-The objection is a little
tate, but | guess 1t had better be re-
ceived.
Mr.. Fish-The resolution had been
read and the discussion begun before the
gentleman objected.
Half dozen members were on their
feet at once clamoring for the reception
OF the resolution. Every man save
Bush seemed trembling with eagerness
to denounce Brockway. Mr.. Bush raised
his voice. II objected before the resou-
ton was read" he shouted.
MIR. Taylor RepD, of Kings-The OBJ
lection was made when the resolution
was being read the second time.
Mr.. Fish pointed his finger at Mr.
Bush and said sternly: II believe my
friend from Chemung is not sincere ir
his objection. l believe he will support
this resolution"
Mr. Bush do not agree with the re-
port of the State Board of Charities be-
cause / am familiar with the manage
mcnt of the reformatory. l propose to
discuss this matter, but / am not pre-
pared to discuss 1t tonight l ask that
it be made a special order for some fu-
ture time, so I may be prepared.
Mr.. Fish-If the gentleman will agree
we will make the resolution a special
order for l o'clock tomorrow.
Mr.. Bush agreed to this. and the mat
ter went over.
Mr.. Fish said he had introduced the
resolution in order to get the sentiment
OF the l. ssembly concerning .,rockw ay
and his methods. There is not much
doubt what that sentiment is. 1t is the
sentiment of all the humane and intelli-
gent people in the State