davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
co,Yr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme cour,-General Term-Before Van Brunt' r. D.
osn and ole't JN9s 30 BE- andrews Court
OPEN 1880 MG'2n GaePdar Tnsa at Bea az
law and fact: Nos. ::e7. 1874 BIB 1880 Case unfn
supreme court-speciaI Term-part iI-Before - j.
Supreme es Special Ter-Part nI-Before - j.
'@ rc 3 ceur, reforc Patterson causes to be
Pan II ior trial CAS- eo sRn,hcg causes to
cireui; , Co"T po-i RI for al case unfinished
circuit Insta 81 pEFS S se aS cSa
GD i7G5 ,ii3 c57o 67G6 $50. G55s GCl3 Day aton
49, 81: s f i5i 4 s' o e. a sS' sss 40 ' ' w
CrcnIi onr-rart IV~Before Lawrence. JCauses to
be se Snr FROM n Special Tc-neore Dugro Nos
S,n.ri,r court-Gcncra Term-Adjourned until Monday
Jun IT, cour,rouv Tern,-Adjourned for the term
superior Court-Trial Termi-Pars l. IL and lI-Au
surrogats conr,-chamters- Fitzgerald s-Mo
ton calendar called at 1919" a. m WIS l9r lyIsohn
M ME- Kostnbarh caharnr christy Amelia A. Della
mater At 1880 a. m. Martin Flick. zefa Howard MAI
si grrS S91ay cuf,prral Arnold sNo
HEM no"sh so reea Term-Before Blschon jr. j.
common Trm-FssoF' Gi SS cb.D5 lar
c: Soa 4l G'i :o7 ' 5s i io . AZ e rs.
~ diS is2o 1901 ic.5 1851. aas. 1856. 1870 1891
Common pras"Trial Term-Part ipefore Pryor J.
cgs to be .,n S% Fam @T part r pa2 j.
bee sent from Part ior trial ase unfniSnei
CITY ccur,-sreciai Term-Before Fi'zs'"ons Mo-
cy Court Tera,, In Is, M, M,cs ,5s o u!
N. i ,,s i as1s ~ "a ia Gear ''' "'''
~ cy sc s. Isl, T' Isl, . >5'' SsS'H as
$40 - ;.o 70. ss 49, sss IS ,S l ssr 1885, 1884, 1888
' fy '' c"ar ira, FERN nR.fors coqla9,. 30
az at t rs s,' . go 5'' I s13 l'' s'
I *: AZ ~, y ... GsSl s. e. ass.
,:5l 43oi eC54 4373. .5l9 i'd 4'G'. Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
SENTENCING THE GUILTY MEN,
TO RELEASE HENRY AND SHANNON. WHO WERE
wROSGFULLY CONVICTED OF WILLIAMS
AND DUNN's CRIME.

TO RELEASE HENRY AND SHANNON. WHO "EhH
WRoSGFULLY CONVICTED OF WILLIAMS
AND DUNNs CRIME
Tohn Williams and william Dunn. who committed
burglary in the home of William y. Ackerson.
their former employer at No. $50 West hundred
and-nfty-ninth-st on the night Of July "a 1874
were sent TO the F.mira Reformatory yesterday
Williams pleaded guilty on Wednesday. and yester-
dav Dunn followed his example. Judge Cowing, In
part | Of the Court of General Sessions immedia-
afelv sentenced both men 10 the Reformatory. and
they were sent on their way prison with as little
delay as possible. Assistant Distr'ct-Attorney
oFIare then took steps TO secure the liberty OK
John Henry and Patrick shannon. who were wrong
fully convicted of the crime 10 which Williams ana
Dunn pleaded guilty. The two innocent men were
sent TO the Penitentiary nearly ten months ago.
under a sentence OF year. after they had peen
convicted OF the alleged crime on the testimony OK
Ackerson The sentence was pronounced by Judge
Fitzgerald.
Mr.. OIiare Yesterday laid before Justice F1tz-
rcrold an application for a trial for Henry ana
Shannon presenting at the same time the recoru
of Judge Cowing's court 10 show that the two men
had been convicted OF a crime or whlcn they wetS
brought down from Backwelrs Island to-day, ana
will be released their own recogniZance as soon
as Justice Fitzgerald has granted the applicauon
for a new trial Then the indictment on wflcni
Will be quashed BY such means the TWO men WIN
be Sc, free sooner than they could be II the 10Y
ernor was asked 10 grant pardon. The process
ing however will not be bar 70 claim ior dain-
ages FOR false imprisonment. Henry and shannon
can make such a claim against the STATE anu SSo
also bring a suit for damages against Ackerson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
LXXxIX.
OF TEACHING IN PRI-
MARY NO. L.
MOST OF THE PUPILS WHO ENTER ARE To-


NoRANT OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
The work OF making good American citizens out
of the crude, material in the lower grades Of
NETWORKS public schools Is well Illustrated In
Primary School No. 4, in Sxeenthst., First
ave- This school has nearly four hundred and nfty
pupils. and many OF them come from families
where the English language Is unknown, and In
which the first rudiments OF English education have
not been given a home The difficulties OF teaching
this class of children cannot be exaggerated In
most other primary schools the children come from
English speaking families. and quick to learn
the first principles OF English education. Almost by
instinct they grasp the elementary rules OF educa-
ton. and the history of their country comes to them
by second nature. In the part OF the city where
Primary School No. 4 is situated the children as
rule have little knowledge OF the English
language, and still less about the traditions ano
history of the United States. II not unfrequently
happens that boys and twelve years old. just
arrived from Germany. sent to this school to
begin their education 1t sometimes happens in this
school that boys OF these ages admitted to the
school not understanding the first principles OF
the English language. Miss NJ. Louise Waring, the
principal of the school. however, appreciates the
humiliation such pupils are subjected to. and, TO
make them comfortable possible. she does
not place them In the lowest classes, where the
boys OF five and six years are. but In the middle
classes with boys nearly their own age
These foreign boys are highly appreciative OF this'
and endeavor 10 make up for their deficiency In the
English language by careful attention TO their
studies The result Is that the boys who enter this
school as 'greenhorns come out with a fairly gooo
knowledge OF the English language.
This school Is situated in German part OF the
city. A great majority OF the pupils are OF Ger.
man parentage and birth. The testimony OF the
teacher goes to show that the pupils careful
in their studies and evince great desire to learn
Anoh and os to the school nave
been surprised the attractive appearance these
children present. Their parents take a pride IN
sending the children school in their best clothes
and in a thoroughly washed-up condition. In some
Instances the girls have been known to attend
school in white kid gloves but this is the exception
not the rule 80.
holney Miss Annie f. Scanne, Miss Ella r.
Timms Miss Laura North. Miss Katie Lamb. MISS
Elizabeth +. Westendorf, Miss Jennie G. Fox, MISS
X T. O. Donnell and Miss Mary Bartels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
HIS TROUSERS NETER CAME.

A BUTCHER CHARGES AN AGENT OF "THF ELITE
PANTS COMPANY WITH SWINDIING HIM
William Schaumberg n well-dressed fellow thirty
years Old arraiEne1 before Justice Koch In the
Harlem Police Court yesterday and remanded for
further examination today on charge Of swim
ding Frederick W. Desroth. butcher. OF No. 2.l74
Eighth-ave The police think that the prisoner has
swinded many people in the sdmd way.
About three weeks ago Schaumberg II Is charged
visited Desroih. announced himself the agent Of
The Elite Pants Company" OF No. l,lN Broadway
and induced Desroth 70 order pair of trousers to
cost 81 and TO pay 81 an account. Iie gave Desroth
a receipt for the money and agreer 70 deliver the
trousers in three days. After week Desroth be-
came suspicious and went - No. LAO Broadway
only 10 find the place was occupied by "A telegraph
office and that the company myth. The tele-
giaph people told Desroth that he was one OF hun
Greds of callers after the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
THE COURTS.
JUDGES DIFFER AS TO PNEUMONIA.

JUDGES DIFFER AS TO PNEUMONIA.
Judge Pryor. of the Court Of Common Pleas, ana
Judge Daniel +. Martin. Of the sixth District Court
differ as TO whether pneumonia Is disease Judge
Pryor says that It is. and the General Term OF the
Court of Common Pleas has concurred IN MS opih-
ion in reversing 4 decision of Judge Martin holding
that pneumonia is not a disease. The question came
before Judge Martin in 1894. when ne tried a sui
brought by Mrs. Mary Herman against the Metro-
poitan Life Insurance Company TO recover "" IN
surance on the life OF John Herman. me company
contended that the plaintiff was enuueu o"y ~
s32 90 showing that according TO the terms OF the
policy II the holder died from pulmonary disease
then only s32 80 could be recovered - .
II was conceded ,that Herman died from acute
pneumonia This the plaintiff said. was not as
case and that the full amount should ne pai,;;
In his opinion Judge Pryor criticised Judge MaI.in
and the expert Dr. Alphonse NJ. Wallace. examining
physician of all hospitals under the Department OIL
Charities and Correction. DIR. Wallace test.eu az
The trial that pneumonia was an Inflammation Oh
the lungs and not pulmonary disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07

and Is drawn at the waist into dainty corseiet OF
the same gulpure The epaulettes OF the blue
Grosgraln ribbon fastened front ard back by cnoux
Of the same. The balloon sleeves have similar
choux at the elbow and the collar OF the same
ribbon Is drawn through diamond buckle IN 'front.'
and fastened under loops behind. The other cos
tune sketched here is meant 10 be worn al Il
simple entertainment by a young girl. The gown Is
OF the fines; omhroiccred muslin, thc,yoke OF deli
cate lace The sleeves are unlined. permitting the
dimpled arms TO be seen through them. The Knots
of ribbon may be any color that becomes the
young wearer The odd little French hat represented
Is trimmed with roses satin ribbon ard aigrettes
II Is particularly becoming TO those races which
need a somewhat wide hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
EiiZgerall.
rRIySdT VELLERS.

The steamship Augusta Victoria. from HAMBURG
which came up 70 her pier early yesterday morn
I'M, had among her passengers Mr. and Mrs. A. w.
Bruce Nh and Mrs. g. c. Browning. Mr. and MIS-.
F.. L. Baldwin. +. w. Barlow, Mrs s. L. COX. Dr.
Clinton Cushing. Mr and Mrs John McEwen. Aires
McEwen William W. O. Fromm. Ferdinand Geo-
hardt. Charles S Halves. Mrs. Jeffrey Hazard, MI
and Mrs. Edward Charming Larned' Z. L. Luce
Nror,s 40 Nontarari Mr. and Mrs J. J. Plum
mer MIR and Mrs. Eugene Rice. W. r. SPSIan2'
paul Tietjens. DR.. and Mrs. Carl Bruhi ana II. Nv.
Woodbury.. 49, A.. >-oo~,,.,s
Among those who landed from the Noordland.
from Antwerp, were Mrs. .. f. Fassett. MaVeflck
Reeth Richard A. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs Heron
brand Joseph De Munter. Pierre De Pooter. JOHN
t'ranck j. T. johnson and Hermann {. Wagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
THEY FEAR THE BILLEPS INFLCENCE.
VEST SIDE RESIDENTS PROTEST AGAINST
PROPOSED ROOF GARDEN At ONE-HUNDKED-
AND FIRsT-sT. AND Cc.FMBUS-ANE
AND THE MAYOR DECLINES TO


Indignant property owners living around One-hun-
ored-and- hrst-s; and Coumbus-ave. protested yes
,.rday against the proposed roof garden at me
hearing in the Mayors Office the application OF
BENJAMIN +. Steinrich for a concert license Inc
property-owners and staid residents who reared that
the roof garden would become immoral resort
where the ballet would flourish crowded around the
Mayors desk and vented their wrath In unrnisiaK-
able language The Rev. Or. +. a. Bradley rector
Of St Agness Chapel. Trinity Parish. said Iney
say that they won't have ballet, but they Will
They propose q bicycle school on the ground iioor
where respectable young girls Will be drawn IN. ana
before they are aware OF the fact they VIII De
drinking with men the roof garden
The Rev John Balloon Shaw said that the rooi-
garden would lead virtuous Harlemites from the
straight and narrow path. He modified this by say
ing that II would have a tendency 70 do so anyway
Whether they would succumb to the wicked ballet
depended on their moral backbone.
Julian H. Seymour. OF the City Vigilance League
said that the Haremites were Mortified at the prop
ositon to put a roof garden and the ballet IN a
residence quarter He said that it would attract
undesirable class Of people ana that property
S P. Carmichael said that the roof garden people
claimed that II 10 be moral resort But
when you break the egg you Will ind II rotten. ne
said He also said thai a beer-garden In the neigh
borhood caused much trouble and prevented s.eep
He traced a youths downfall. or rather upia.l. IN
he ascends to the restaurant above ana next you
find him In the roof garden ,. -, .,.o
The Mayor said that he knew All ABOUT me place
having received private Information. ne sail .i.t'
ers applauded and departed. thoroughly si;'ishe1
e,enrich rushed over the reporters ana SAID:
put IL down that ] am going to sue Out
writ of nandamus and sue the property-owners ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07

jabot Of embroidered India muslin from either Side
OF the neck TO the waist. where each jabot Is met
by bow with two loops and an end above and
two loops and end below with twist between.
and ribbon collar to match. The color OF the
ribbon must accord with the costume. Paquin has
introduced a novel effect Lately by laying on box
plcats OF a contrasting color "A blouse waist
in front which ends at The waist. and another
behind which. broader a, the top. Is graduated 10
the waist. whore IL Is confined by belt Then
commencing small again. IL gradually flares out
until 1t reaches the hem. where 1t IS about l2
II inches wide. and falls in between two godets
OF the skirt,
Although the French models sent over arc gen
orally Of expensive materials. the ideas shown
often be copied In cottons and other light
fabrics. very simple but effective costim" by
Laferr.tre. which would look well copied In
organdIc IS OF Powered foulard made up over SILK.
The skirt Is very NiGe and pain. There Is tiny.
narrow white satin vest In front edged with black
jet. with box -pcat Of the material on either side.
and then six small ucks this composes the bodice.
the collar and belt bcl-g also OF white satin edged
with jet. Another model which would make "A
good pattern for pique IS by Sara Meyer Three
box plcats are laid on; the side ana back ones cor
respond with the material OF The gown On this case
"A striped crapon). while the middle one is OF red
surah Ike the vest which shows very little be-
tween two short revcrs the box-peat covering
the edges TO the waist The Skin, Is very full and
plain and RIPPED. and the balloon sleeves are fin
ished with "A buttoned cuff just below the elbow.
A pretty travelling dress for a child OF twelve Is
a black and white sateen. made with "A box-pleat
in 'front.' decorated with small. round. fiat gilt
buttons. and n short box-pleat laid on over each
shoulder and finished at each end with rosette OF
dark green ribbon. The ribbon then continues to
the waist where another rosette holds /; 10 the
belt which. IKE the collar. is Of the same ribbon
The larger figure illustrated here shows gown OF
blue and white striped taffcta The front OF the
skirt is arranged tabler fashion with bands OF
white guipure and choux OF blue grosgran ribbon.
The silk corsage Is gathered upon a guipure yoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
orr rop DyyWOODyE SEMINARY.

The late Rev Patrick Brady. pastor Oh "oh'son-
-. uas a famou, collector of books and pictures
md in the course OF his life made remarkable
Collection of BOTH which Ia left In his VIII TO the
new seminary at Dlnwoode. The beauest has been
hoxed and handed to the authorities. 10 be
stored In the Orphan Asylum at the Cathedral until
the new institution Is opened. The lot weighed K
actly nine tons. and Is estimated 10 he OF great
value 4 gathering OF the rectors OF the diocese
ras held AT the seminary on Tuesday by Archbishop
corrican 10 inspcc, the present condition OF the
huildng and TO arrange matters affecting its fnan-
sai SINNER An informal luncheon served
I'D the clergy expressed themselves satisfied the
nrocress toward completion. The cost is approach
Ing the million mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
JdFFRAY RECEITERS REPORT
A DIVIDEND OF SIXTY PER CENT TO BE PAID AS
SOON AS AUTHORIZED.


The summary of the inventory given out yester-
day by Mr. Oplyke the counsel for the receivers OF
the firm OF f. s. Jaffray & Co.. A. ID. Juliard.
Howard +. Jaffray and J. G.. Cannon shows that
there is now hand and awaiting the order OF the
referee Of s. 10000 This Is little more
than enough pay a GO per cen, dividend. when IT
Is proposed 10 pay as as the authorization is
issued. or course this Is only first dividend. and
the equity In the Jaffray store property at Broad
way and Lconard-st. Is not included in the inven-
tory. it IS conendel that this property represent
ed the books $4,000 is not the property OF the
firm nor liable for the firms debts.
The figures given by The Tribune at the time OF
the sales have been found to be correct according
to the receivers statement now issued. The prl-
vate sales returns for the goods were almost equal
to 92 cents on the dollar. while the goods sold at
auction realized almos: 81 per cent OF their inven-
tory value.
The feature of the report seems to be that II
shows that the circular sent out N April by the
executors. which severely criticised al the tlIr
was not at all a peculiar proceeding IL WIN pe
remembered that this circular offered to al cred
itors of the firm Of +. = Janray a. Co 40 per cent
OF their claim for receipt In fuil at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
PLEADS WIN 1HE MAfOH'

WORKING; FOR THE THIRD AVENUE FRANCHISE
>nRrr SIDE PROPERTY OWNERS FOR
TIE TROLLEY.
Edward Lauicrbach called on Mayor Strong yes
terl,v and urged him % approve the action OF the
po,rd NJ Aldermen In giving the franchise 10 run
over Washington Heights TO Spuyien Duyyl 10 the
Third Avenue Railroad Company. Mr.. Lauterbach
declined to say anything regarding the result Of his
visit.
Ex-Tulgc Ernest Hall. John g. D'lavergne ara n
Delegation from the North SIDE Board OF lr'ie
called on the Mayor Yesterday % ask him. as the
thurman Of the Board II Electrical control 70
pcrni, tho strlnging OF electric wires IN the South
rrn boulevard "a far north as Jerom"-aV", so mat
tho Union Railway Company could run troii'N 'dIs
They asserted that - per cent OF the prop"rH,, ,
ov.nnrs were, in favor of the road. The Mayor sald
that he would call meeting OF the Board Oh Eec-
trical Control u consider the request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
copoyrR IyKED TO IyyFSTIGATE.

An elderly woman named Julia Cox of No Lbs
saconaave called at the coroners office yesterday
and asked Coroner Hoeber TO make an investigation
int, the death OF her Michael ii. Cox. She d'
clared that he WAS murdered ana ropDed OF wa''h
I'm the doorway OF No l9 East SiNty-to"r'h-s|
last Februarv Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney Me
N,nus promised TO investigate. the matter. Cox
WAS found in the doorway IN an insensibie conii-
ton and died soon afterward AT his home. An
autopsy was performed the following day by Or.
Huber Coroner Hoebcrs physician. who reported
that Cox died from pulmonary trouble ana acute
CONGESTION OF the kilncys Mrs Cox's suspicious
we're aroused Is the Information that man. whose
name she told TO Assistant District Attorney Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
DrATU NOT CATSED BY ANTITOXIN

There is to I've further investigation by the
Board of Health into the death of the boy Frank
Driscol Of No. 50 Pke-st.. alleged to have been
caused by the injection Of antitoxin. II was IN
tended to hold an autopsy. and Dr. Weston, OF the
Coroners Office. and Drs Campbell Briggs and
Huddleston met for that purpose yesterday. There
was n conference to which DR.. Kerr. or No -
Market-st. who signed the certificate ascribins
antitoxin as the cause OF death. was invited. The
conference was private and afterward II was an
nounced that DR.. Kerr had concluded he was mis-
taken, and changed the death certificate. Inc
Board OF Health then granted the burial permit
which they refused on Wednesday, and the body
will probably be buried to-day. With the changing
OF the death certificate the case passed out or
the hands OF the Coroners office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
vlRsr SUGAR. GROTGHT HERE FROM HONOLULU

The four-rnasted American steel ship kenii"orth.
CAPTAIN j. c. Baker. arrived in this port yesterday
from Honolulu having completed the passage IN
q days She brings SS9l2 bags OF sugar. valued at
300 a. to the Western Sugar Refining COMPANY
This IL the first cargo OF sugar ever brought 10 "s
port from the Sandwich Islands.
Tho vessel sailed from San Francisco on January
u for Honolulu. On January p Nathaniel H.
Smith. one Of her seamen fell overheard and was
drowned.
The vessel remained in Honolulu for three "ee"s'
rounding the Horn on April p ana crossed the Nne
,r IN. a,,an,ic on Nav 49, on Monday last she
passed a big school of whales. 10 iniIes east vi
Delaware Capes. On MONDAY his.t i tile She
had fine weather throughout her trip. c,,.,
The vessel built IN Port glasgow, S0Vs'" ~ a
In iss7 and some years ago was burned IN INC
hav of San Francisco The shell was bought u!
Arthur Sewall. Of Bath. Ne. and rebuh'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
4 MAD DOG AMONG SCHOOL CHILDREN

PAN1csrRIcKEN PUPILS IN oNE-HuNDRED-AND-
FORTY FOURTHsT.
As the streets were filled with children going nome
from school Yesterday mad dor suddenly appeared
In One hundred nd forty fourth-st between Se''nn
and Eighth ayes. barking swapping ana irothihg
q, the mouth Some one raised the cry Mad dog.
Instantly the scores of children on the street were
panic-stricken They shrieked and ran IN every
direction making a terrible uproar. Han dozen
men living in houses in the neighborhood selzea
sticks and clubs and after the dog. cornerlns
him by the side OF a stOop. Then POLICEMAN Johil
w Borst shot him with his revolver None u '"e
children bitten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Andrews. J.

supreme V1urt.
by Andrews. J.
Produce Exchange Building Loan Association VS. ward
William e.. H'ihrook.
G-.ene - o;r~enc-Iohn u. Judge.
K..s~r ~. Neencr-John n. Judge
Common Pleas.
By BischoY. jr. J.
Truieau W es-Isaac Il. Brennan.
Matter Of Schultz. jr-Wilbur larrennore
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Andrews. J.
Edward f. Cole American sulphur Co-Charles r.
Collins.
Common Pleas.
by Daily. G. J.
Errcs, ruiker, vs. Ncire Armstrong James Rifgway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
COFFIN G. STATIONS DEMURRER OVER
RULED.

Justice Slower. OF the Supreme Court mas over
ruled the demurrer which Coffin & Stanton inter-
posed to the complaint in the action brought against
then nv G. l. Hambro G. Son. of London. England
10 recover $4,000 arising out OF the reorganization
OF the Marietta and North Georgia Railway COM
pany. Coffin & Stanton demurred to the company
mon tho ground that il did not state iacts sum
cient r. constitute cause Of action Justice slower
overr,iles the demurrer but gives them leave 10
answer on payment OF costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
THE PRINCESS GOWN.
NOTES az cr-RRENr FASHIONS.

7, well oil, There is nothing more graceful tnah
nrincess gown on a slender hgiro. Koule mas
recently sent over orc that is most successful u
Is made o, the ever popular and nsefu' oacN anu
white checked taffeta. y fiat band OF oach sa''"
Is laid on the bottom Of the skr' VA" Jo' ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
KEEP THE Dust ~ YOUR OWN BACKYARD

The city Improvement Society at No. u East
Twenty -thrd-st, is in receipt of SO many COM
plants in regard to the beating OF carpets. rugs
clothing etc. In the backyards adjoining the homes
OF the city that all citizens again notified that
such action Is contrary to law Section 9s OF the
Sanitary Code provides that nc mat. carpet or
cloth shall be shaken or beaten so that any
particles therefrom, or set In motion thereby
. will pass into any occupied premises. AL
complaints TO the society must be made speclhc.
giving time and pace OF beating, and the names
OF occupants Of the premises.