davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
GEN CIRCUITS BILLS.
Wants Fourth Class Postmasters Elected
His other Nensures.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1l.-Gcn. Circuit has
introduced a bill providing for the cleo
ton OF Fourth class postmaster- 1t pro-
vidcs that no person whose appointment
as postmaster is vested in the mead %! ia
postoihcc department shall be cligibl" nm
less recommended by a majority Of tho
legal voters for electors of president and
vico-ptoSideni, who are patrons of such
Office ana reside within its delivery The
bill provides how the election snail be held
and makes it unlawful for the appointinl
powers to refuse to appoint any such per
son 50 elected.
Gen. Grout has also introduced the fol-
lowing bills: \ bin for the erection Of a
public building a Newport, VI; a bill e.
make olcomarsarinr and all other imita-
lions OF dairy products subject TO the
laws or the state or Territory into which
they are transported. Also a bill provid-
ing That AL soldiers who arc now drawing
or may hereafter draw pensions for di-a-
hilitN incurred i'm the war of the rebellion
shan receive for each and ovcly 80 days
confinement i'm confederate prisons the
sum o' 81 per month i'm addition To tn,
sum they may be- entitled to under exist
ing law. Also several private ponsion
bills
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
HICk lnn's Arnlrn SnlXr.

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts,
bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhcum,
lever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilbains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptious.
and positively cares Piles, or no pay re.
quiicd. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by q. l.. La.
Fountain K Go.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26


miles from the village, came into court
lust before the noon recess and pleaded
guilty to an information filed against him
a year ago charging him with selling cider
contrary to law. The respondent was
fined $50 and costs which he paid.
Middlcbury, Dee. 22.-Considcra bile bust
ness was done in the County Court yes
irrday In the morning states Attorney
lHish made the closing argument for the
state i'm the case against Henry Carpenter
for arson The jury came in at o'clock
ana brought in verdict that the prisoner
was not guilty.
when the above case was given to the
Jury yesterday forenoon. Judge Taft an
nounced the decision of the court in tho
divorce case of Ida Irvings vs.. Albert w.
Irving. The count for adultery was dis
missed and tho bill was granted for VII
ful and cruel neglect to support. Judge
j. NJ Sladc for the lbellant, no appear
ancc for the petitionce.
Edward CAIRO, whose home is i'm F,s-
soX y. Y. was in court and plead guilty
to an Indictment charging him with burg
lHrizing freight cars and larceny there
from at Nergonnes while he was a brake
man last summer. CAIRO pleaded guilty
and was rcmandcd for sentence II Is IN
dcrstood that he has Il wife and children
residing in Essex.
TWO more respondents then entered
their pleas. ThcN were George and W H.
liam NaudcrhurEh OF Port Henry ~ -
who were jointly indicted al inns l''lu
fOr Illegal fishing in Lake ChampIaih ~
Fr1isburgh in August laS'. ho'Il Ploa"','
guilty. IT'D" court INCA lhrn SI" V"t'
without costs winch was an ne 'ou'" "o
under the statute.
Before the Jury in the carpenter case
came in 'hafi"S arc allaS 'haIIcS al
rem, was brought mo court ana p'ea'l''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
COL. 3. 8. SMALLEY SPEAKS.


New York, Dec. 19.-The man who at
tracted most attention and was the centre
Of a group OF prominent men who were
discussing the effects Of Clevcland's mes
sage. was col. bradley g. Smalloy col
lcctor of the port Of Burlington, VI. lie
knows all about the dcfenses of Canada
and Nova Scotia. England" he said
would, Of course, sweep us from the seas,
but that would be- all. W" would capture
every foot of English territory i'm these
waters. canada would he captured east
IT,"
"How about tho fortfcations Of Mon
trcal ana Quebec?' asked several
"They amount to nothing. Why, with
ono regiment of Clausen's and small
Fourth of Jult cannon we could sweep
away the alleged Notifications of Mon
trcal. And as for quebec, II has a Wall on
a hill, but that is all. Il could easily be
captured | know Canada well because !
have railroa1ed it there for nearly forty
years Nova Scotia has probably the best
fertilization. but "a small effort would east
" capture it, All this talk about England
having gupbonts on IN" great lakes now
Is nonsense. There are a few measiy, ram
sharklc revenue cutters. which could 90
little or no damage TN" capture Of Cana
la could easily be effected. England aiiel
the war was over would he minus every
possession on this continent gave Demara-
ra. which is too far south for US 20 care
anything about IT,"
SMUGGLING CIIINAMEN CAPTURED.
-Four cinnamon. who attempted to snug
sic themselves across the border, were
cau-ht on Wednesday, Of last Wecj by G.
IT, Flct.Eor the deputy cotlotto" Of Gus
toms stationed at Canaan. ". The team
used in bringing the coles iala from Cana
da was seized by Mr.. FLETCHER at Canaan,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26

AFnct worth knowiog.

Consumption. LaGrippo. Pneumonia,
and all Throat aud Lun- diseases are
cured by Shiloh'S Cure.
For sale 10y O'SulVlu. iue druggist,
Church street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
HOLMES APPEALS TO SUPREME
COURT

Philadelphia, Dec. 20.-An appeal to the
Supreme Court was taken yesterday by
Attorney Rotan Of counsel for III. II.
Holmes, the convicted murderer. The ar
pument I'm the case before the supreme
Court is set down for Monday, Jan. 20,
1896.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
VERMONT DAIRYMEN'S MEETING.
The @6th Annual Gathering at Rutland
Next Month.

Rutland, Dec. 23.--The 26th annual meet
ing and dairy exhibit of the Vermont
Dairymen's association viii lac held in this
city January I, 5 and .. The officers of the
association are making every effort to
make the meeting one of interest and
practical value to every farmer and dairy
man who may attend. Practical dairy
men from different parts Of the country
have been engaged to address the people
ON the most important subjects pertaining
to dairNing.
Among ;he speakers are Prof. l.. L. Van
Slykc. New York Experiment Station;
Prof j. l.. IIiils Burlington; Hon. 4. A.
Gilbert, North Greene, Me; Prof. W. O..
AtWatcr. MddletoWn, Conn; Hon. &. NJ.
Winslow, Eraadon; hon. G. j. Bell
Walden; Hon. Y. l. Spear, Bruntrce,
and other prominent speakers. Yhc La
uics' AuXilary meeting viii be held ON
Tuesday evening, January :.
The sum Of $500 in cash prizes is offered
as premiums i'm the different classes named
in the dairy esEilit; also many other valu-
able prizes, iL'ludin" a valuable Baldwin
refrigerator gold Watches etc. Every
prize winner in butter and cheese classes
is sure Of re-riViu" AT least two valuable
newspapers for one year.
Special reduced fares viii he given on
/ the railroad i'm Vermont and reduced hotel
rates Of $50 per day viii he Sivon ny the
| l;ardwcIl and Berwick hotels 20 people
! attending the meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
Pianos and Organs.

They must GO. We must move. Greatest
opportunity the world has ever known.
Having sold our lease of the largest
piano NareroOms in the world to the New
llutcl syndicate, We, the largest Piano
Manufacturers in the world, must remove
us soon as possible, and must realize on
the largest stock, greatest variety and
grandcst assortment of Pianos and or
gans the W. has ever seen.
They Must he sold or They Must be
Rented.
None better made. We court COMPARE
son. You viii lind our prices and terms
10 buy or rent uncqualled. Look around,
hut be- sure and visit Piano. IIcaduuarteIs.
zoo Fremont street, noston.
NEW ENGLAND PIANO co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-26
PeaSe0 Manson,
los CHURCH 81
Some of the Results OF Life
Assurance.

Zone fact is worth a thousand theories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

on Thursday evening the Liberty Wheelmen gave
their annual entertainment, reception ana ua"o"
in Avon Hall Bedford-avc There were larss
number OF amusing trihes for the hrst part Oh ''e
entertainments and at the reception ana dance
which followed largo number OF wheelineh anu
.hcir friends were entertained Ii was the most
ambitious affair that the club has 50 lhr u'le.
taken and that T. successfully carrier OUT
Us creditahle 10 the members Of the committee
The Montauk Club is making preparations ior
three noteworthy dinners. the FIRST 10 De given
FOR chic, Engineer George W. Melville. OF the
Navy on Saturday next The second is the Iadlc es
dinner which will be given on Thursday, MarCh ..
and the third will be the annual Depcw DiItHua'
dinner on the evening Of April ~
The Excelsior Club is to hold its annual meeting
and election OF officers tomorrow evening Inc ON.
GERS who will probably be elected are George W.
f,hauncov president: Harry C. Du Val. vice-preSi-
dent. Frederick : Little. recording SECRETARY RoD-
ori ( Tced corresDonding secretary; VI. Garrison.
treasurer and ". II. Plat. K. e. DIXON Joseph
Seelv and Joseph Walker. directors
The minstrel show and operetta for which mem
hers Of the Knickcrbocker Field Club have been
rehearsirg for some time will be given at the CLUB
house Tuesday evening. March -
William NJ Dykman will entertain the members
OF Colonel Partridge's Friday Evening CLASS at
supper after the ride this week. in which he VIII
take part
Miss Josephine Van Geson. daughter or Dr. Rams
ford Everett Van Geson. will be married to Isaac
Potter Walker in the Kent Avenue Reformed
Church at $50 o'clock on the evening OF March a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
At THE BROOKLYN THEATRES

NJ and Mrs Kendall will begin their farewell
prooklyn engagement at the Columbia Theatre to
morrow evening in a spectacular production OF Tom
Taylor's historical drama, Lady Clancarty." In
this production there will not be seen upon the
stage during any portion Of the performance one
single article that has not been made expressly Tor
II in exact representation Of what was in use dur
ing the reign Of William III. Lady Clancarty
will also be given on Tuesday and Wednesday
nights and at the special Wednesday matinee TIE
programme for the remainder Of the week VIII be:
Thursday "A White Lie; Friday, "A Scrap OF
Paper': Saturday matinee THE Second Mrs Tan
oueray" and for their positively farewell perform
ance in this city. which occurs on Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs Kendall will present Ohnets play.
The 1ronmaster.
Kellar the magician viii begin a weeks engage
ment at the Park tomorrow night. He Will present
some OF the results of his search for mystic nov
elites in the Old World delving into theosopnc
wonders For the week beginning Monday, March
49, will follow Mrs James Brown Potter and kyrle
Belew In an attractive repertoire.
Darkest Russia" comes 10 the Amphon Theatre
Monday evening for weeks stay. This play ran
for ffty nights at the Fourteenth Street Theatre.
New-York The theme OF the play AFFORDS an un-
limited field for scenic effect, reaching as II does
from the 2ayety % st. Petersburg palace 20 81
berian mines. typical American and wealthy
German baroness supply the humor; The usuai
Wednesday and Saturday n,Atinsss Will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
POSTERS At PRATT INSTITUTE
A FINE EXHIBITION OF BILLBOARD ART TO BE
OPENED NEXT THURSDAY

A FINE EXHIBITION OF BILLBOARD ART TO BE
OPENED NEXT THURSDAY.
An exhibition Of unusual interest and one which
Is indicative OF tho increasing attention gwen TO
the union Of the useful and the beautiful by art
lists and artisans. and even by the outSido world
which does not create but which can appreciate.
will be held at the Pratt Institute. No 20 Ryer-
,on-st from March a until March %. The ex-
amples OF combined art and utility TO be shown
are the photographic sheets used as advertisements
by theatrical people, newspapers patent medicine
companies publishers and indeed by all whose
business acumen leads them 10 take advantage or
the best available means OF attracting general at
,en,,on 10 whatever they may have to offer for in
spection or purchase
Poster exhibitions not new to America, but II
10 only within the last six months that they nave
won their way into popularity. In November 1890
the Crolier Club OF New-York held an exhibition
OF illustrated bposters: but even before That
date 4 Duprat had begun collecting posters and
many Of those he imported from France were sold
TO George H. de Forrest whose collection IL now
one of the finest in this country. An eNhip'ioh oil
modern posters was held at the Union League
Club of New-York In February of this year ana
a similar collection was on view at the hroohiyh
Union League Club recently.
Roston and Buffalo have been favored with
poster exhibitions during the last month"; ana
many OF the best examples of this form OF ar'suc
work are now being shown In 'Mcago !" "e
exhibition to be held at the Prat lhsu'u'" INV
| examnles shown will he OF uniform merit and OF
the highest order. Not that the posters VIII De
equal I'm artistic value. for an exhibition deVo'en
to the strictly artistic Idea would not he IN Keeping
with the unitarian spirit % 80 great an 'hduSta
| centre as Pratt Institute. Many OF Inc eNa'"P'eN
have been DIES gned by men unknown 10 Iahe' anu
these designs while innocent OF any Migrant VIOLA
ton of art canons. are devoid Of genuine arusuc
| merit But in every such case, although they HAY
not appeal the artist, they VIII uirny n''e
| est those outsiders 10 whom the diiculuea NJ
| tending such perfect reproductive WORK are p"''e
| unknown. -. .,
over ten years ago French artists had p"Enh 10
interest themselves in posters. Inc name OF nei
then dear to Partisan arr -loVe,S ana ~, .
elty-seekcrs In Paris whenever new 'horel poser
npf,ears there are alyays dozens Of collectors IN
| the vicinity awaiting m opportunity TO tear the
freshly pasted reproduction from rs place ana pear
| II trumphantly away. .-,-
"Orginals'' chat IL say, the original sketches
made by the artists for the photographers 10 repro
| ducc by mechanical means) have "A value set upon
| them equal to that OF many fine painting. some
| idea OF their value may be obtained from the fac
| that when the original design by Grssset Tor the
| Century Company's advertisement OF "Ihs Liis OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
TEE 1sHAM DIVORCE CASE AGAIN.

Frederic A. Ward. counsel for Henry Hayward
Isham, before Justice Bartlett Of the supreme
Court. in Brooklyn yesterday. moved for a stay or
entry Of judgment and trial in the suit for
absolute divorce brought by MI lsham against
, Juliet Calhoun Isham Judge Bartlett denied the
motion for a stay of entry of judgment, but said
that would in no way affect motion for new
trial which, II is asserted, Is based on some newly
discovered evidence upon which the husband hopes
no secure a decree OF divorce. The correspondent Is
Frank p Abbott a dentist. the same az before
Bridget Callinan one Of the important witnesses for
the wife, has suddenly become insane and was yes
terday removed from her home. at No. ZIG Rodney
ST. to the Flatbush Insane Asylum. She was cnl-
ployed by Mrs. Isham a domestic at the Shelter
Island summer home. and on the trial she swore
that she heard SeymOre Bonsall. Mrs. lshan
cousin threaten he would ruin her (Alrs. lsham) II
he ever got the chance Miss Callinan has acted
strangely ever since the trial. II Is said One OF her
hallucina tons that she had little son in Ire
land who was going to be hanged because she test
fled in the divorce case Her sister. Miss Catherine
Callinan of No. 80 Dvison-st. took her 10 her own
house and she grew better. but on Friday, upon
she grew worse rapidly and tried 10 throw herself
from an upper window. Her sister at once applied
TO the charities department, and the unfortunate
woman who looks 10 be robust and perfectly well
was taken TO the asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
BROOKLYN NEUS NOTES.


The Rev. Dr H. NJ. Gallaher. pastor OF Trinity
RaptIst Church. Greene and Patchen ayes ana one
OF the best-known Baptist clergymen III INNS cum
try il III from nervous exhaustion. lie was re-
moved Yesterday from hts home. No. ''l JeierSo"'
ove ~ hi, country place at Essex. Conn lie was
taken III In Baltimore early last week WINE u"
,.c,ur,ny tour He was 10 have delivered lecture
on Abraham Lincoln before Middleton post "rn"'
Army Of the Republic. on Tuesday night
Judgment FOR $40 7O). entered last octoper as'S'
tho IIveienic Ice Company. in favor OF mcclure
McKane was vacated by Justice Bartlett yes'erua''
Tho n,,ntn discovered that the suit should nave
haen brought against John Y. Mckane. - Suyhe'
Williamson. Kenneth +. Sutherland f'ch"'u '. :"
Newton william c. Person, Michael D. pady' ''""
II O'Rourke John 4. Cook and John Cuifah' WHO
built the plant and afterward sold II 10 the ''e 'o
plny
William ~ Dykman. receiver or the COM
mercial Bank made application yesterday 10Y COZ"
nrnotion of his accounts receiver to Judge bur'
lett OF the Supreme Court. The accounts SNOW
Receipts up to March !. s6635S on payments s'-
b5l ~; balance on hand. So.7s3 %. MI pyKmah ma
M to the present time. received an allowance Va
$1,000 He now asks for further compensation Il"
the sum Of 5000.
4 iury in the City Court yesterday AWARDED d
verdict for s. 80 to Mrs Annie Jones. for the dea.h
NJ her child Maggie. who was killed on July L.
1898 by a Brooklyn Heights trolley-car
tnarles f. franklin the trolley speed inspector
rnorta1 nineteen cases of speed-ordnance Violation
yesterday.
In the suit OF the Farmers Loan and Trust com
many against the Equity Gas Light Company ue
fore Judge Bartlett In the Supreme court "o.'''
was made to allow the president OF the ueie"u'
company a claim OF SO 900 for preserving the p'op
ertv OF the company Decision was reserved
Mayor schiercn Is receiving applications FOR the
,ustIceship made vacant by the removal OF Justice
Ouigley D. g. Hartman, president or the iouhs
Repubcan Club: Wilbur +. Tredwel Henry Mann
and ex.Assemblyman Charles J. kurth are among
the applicants
Justice Steers OF the Grant Street Police Court.
has been assigned temporarily by Mayor Schieren
70 the bench OF the Gates Avenue Court. and his
court I'm Flabush will be looked after by Justice
J. Lott Nostrand. who Will sit as well at Coney
Island.
"An Evening with Old Masters and Modern Art
ists" has been arranged by the Brooklyn Art
School for the evening OF April IS at Association
Hall Bond and Fulton sta
The rope works Of william Wall s. Sons. at Dush-
vtok-ava and asgstst. have shut down. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
VOMFY TO READ FROM THEIR OWN WRITINGS

Under the auspices OF the Brooklyn Association OF
Working Gr.s' Clubs series OF 1enten readings
Will be given by Brooklyn women at Memorial Hall.
Schermrrhorn-st. ana Fatbush-ave.. on Wednesday
mornings. March II and 20 at II oc.ock. and Thurs
day evening, April T. Each woman who appears
will read something which she has herself written.
Those who VIII read are.
March L.. Mrs. Q. y. julson presiding: Mr.. J..
z r. Stranahan. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher Mrs.
Amelia n. Wing Caroline \ Creevey. Miss Julia
Anna Kempsball. Miss Florence Guertn. Mrs Grace
Webster Hnslale Dr. Lucy Ha.l-Brown and Mrs.
Helen FiscOck Backus. March %. Mrs. Truman j.
Backus presiding, Mrs. Lyman Abbott. Mrs tos-
sitter ". Raymond. Mrs. Olive Thorne Miller, Mrs:
Margaret Il. Sangster, Mrs Frances Lee Pratt and
Mrs. Henry Earle. April I. Mrs Frederick +.
Belamy. presiding; Mrs Kate Tyson Clarke Miss
Caroline Il. lie Row. Louise o:h-Hendriksen, Mrs.
Henry l., Wardwei, Mrs Thomas s. Moore Mrs.
Landlord and Mira Lillian W. Beta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
Futoo st.. CaIlatin PI. and Livingston St., BrO0kyn

xa,oIeon" was exhibited at the Union l'eatue ''''
IN Eev-York Il was insured for WV rn.,t,,te
,rhe collections be shown at the FRAT. IN, ii 49,
bavn bern lent by their owners. among WholM 's
nave pcI tn,i,. mentioned Thomas Shields clarke
pc sPeV 10 a Forrest Mr. Jacacc (of "Scribner J.
George Wharton EdwardeS William Martin Marin, ' Har
son, LCuis ItsLn William Causen. Stone KIM
bb aI William j. Baer the Wood Parker Ll, mo
graphic Company and the Strowbridge lAthos'"p'''
The exhibition has been arranged by tpe aed
10 81 ia founder: Herbert Adams. the wei known
So, ,l1tor. I Frederick Hopkins and Miss Helen H.
IforrrtcL Granbcry. II will open on March H. ana
ciora on March -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

700 hands have been transferred TO the "o. INA
the Waterbury Rope Company at Waterou'y "a,
Ten Eyck SITS The latter have been In idie'e
some time. The combination OF the TWO iS-..t
has been made because the property IN p"'
ave Is 10 be cut up into building lots
The girls classes In physical culture OF 'ne
school OF the Pratt Institute will have a reheaisS
I'm the gymnasium OF the school on Friday al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
CAPT RHODES WILL INTESTIG ATE THIS
TWICE REFUSED ApMTTANCE TO HOSPITAL
LAWRENCE MURTIA FELL DEAD on
THE JAIL FLOOR

THE JAIL FLOOR.
Much indignation has been aroused by the
fu,,l OF the house surgeon OF St. GATHERINGS Hos
man. forty-two years old. into the institution
day in the Ray mond-st. JAIL after two ambulance
surgeons from the institution refused TO take
him. 1t was not long ago that Kate Prendergast.
"A Young married woman. received the same treat
mont when she was about to become mother.
sixth Precinct Station. after which the woman
several hours before place Of shelter could be
found for her.
Murtha made the first application for admission
70 the hospital Tuesday. saying that ne was
III and wanted bed. House Surgeon O'Brien told
him the wards were all full. and he would have to
go to some other institution After wandering
about the streets all night the poor fellow fell
hausted on the sidewalk. When the ambulance
surgeon from St GATHERINGS arrived he declared
that there nothing the matter with the man
further than rheumatism. and refused 10 take him
to the hospital The night Muriha was
again found helpless the street. and again "A
call sent 10 st. GATHERINGS Hospital. Again
and left the dying man in the Seventh Precinct
Station. The police refused to detaln him. and
two hours later ne was arrested on charge of
vagrancy When arraigned before Justice Watson
Thursday morning II with difficulty that
he was able to stand lie committed the
almshouse. and when taken to the jail before his
removal 10 that institution dropped dead on the
floor
Yesterday Captain Rhodes. Of The Seventh Pre-
cinct. declared that he intended making "A thor
ough Investigation Of the case and report to the
Health Department
An autopsy showed that death was due to heart
disease. dropsy and rheumatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
GEORGE n. EATON MISSING.

George s. Eaton. the superintendent OF the
River Electric Lighting Company. OF Ne",, .I'
who disappeared from his home. No ls oa '," =.
St. a week ago. Is stu missing Much anA'e.
felt among his relatives and friends for h'' "a
AS he was suffering from temporary insant,, I'm he
WAS under the care OF a nurse. from ""'
escaped 49,. .,...~ <or the uateo.
in9 man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
BLACK GOODS.

The favorite Department offers unceaAng at
fractions this season. Our stock includes every.
thing new and most desirable in Wool. SIX ana
Wool and MOhair Novelties. Also fine assort-
81 90 yard.
BLACK SILKS in new weaves and latest styles.
full l!ne OF Black and White Chine" Silks.
goods now In such demand.