davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
NO MORE JURORS SECURED.
A FRUITLESS DAY IN THE M.A'GhLhN
TRIAL.

FIVE MEN CHALLENGED AFTER THEY HAD
TAKEN THEIR SEATS IN TUE BoN-iNcpENTS
oF THE DAY IN COURT
The trial of Police Inspector William v. Nc
Iaugnln who is accused Of brib taking was re-
sumed yesterday morning before justice h''''''' 81
tn Court of oyer AMI Terminei.
The trial began week $50. AMI up to the pres ~
time only four Jurors have been selected Tne'r
names are Philip schneider. drygoods no. III"
I-ni1n-aye.; Chdr,cs ". Pdriy insurance no. -,
Reade-st.; Herman storm. manufacturer 80. ~
No 81 NaIrcn-st.
fresh name. of $50 talesmen was summoned Tor
,o-a,x and the time Of the court WAS taken up
FOR nearly an hour listening TO the legal excuses
OF The tdlcSmen.
orsn7o y Fowler. No 17f2 Amsteriam-ave,
real estate agent, was allowed 20 take ''' "''"
seat i'm the box proVisionaiN
Thomas Courtney, jr.. drygoois No. ON 9P' ''s-S'
came next.
he had formed an opinion about The Police De
par;ment Cf this city.
Inst before recess the prosecution challenged per
,mp,dr.ly Courtney, ard the defence Challenges
Fowler The defence has now disposed OF ten chaI-
lenges ana the prosecution OF seven.
ThaJdore Cooper. of No. So Broadway, civil ensl-
necr. was called He stated that from reading
the proceedings of the I.eXOw Committee ne ha'
formed an opinion that number OF officers OF the
Police Department had violated the INV me t"'9-
man said h. was grea; admirer Of the police force
generally. Il believe" said he, that corruption
exists in the Police Department but am also OF
the opinion that the great majority Of the men IN
the department are honest ~ .o
Mr. Cooper took his seat as juror No. o. pro-
visiOndllN.
William = Gantz young man, VINO was hdt5iN
dressed ana who a benlgnant smile anu d
black mustache. stepped lightly 10 the WitnesS-chI
lie was examined by Mr.. Fox, who put SeFe'dI
questions and rad some fun with him
Now Nr. CAN'T If the DEFENDANTS couiSvl
should ask the Court 70 instruc; the Jury. ana me
Court should instruct the jury as follows what
would YOU do - .,. ,,.
Without the slightest hesitancy the talesman went
on to answer this rather curious question. re SCt
badly mixed up. how yer. in his answer, ana many
said: We'll, i should think the Judge knows more
than | do about the matter -
Daniel c. Daisheimer wholesale salesman vas
next called TO the stand. Nh Dasheifner occupied
tba seventh seat in the box. professionally :.
The next talesman, Alexander Maitland, or No
Ii East Fifty -ninth-st. was allowed 10 take Inc
eighth seat. Professionally. .. .,o
Charles : Sweeizer. coal dealer, occupied the
ninth seat in the box. ,, ,-e
II was now time for ADJOURNMENT The delehee
challenged the jurors in seats 80; ., No. o. No.
and No o. ANA the prosecution challenged me juror
occupying 10. = This left the jury-boN as II
stood in the morning no juror having peeil CHOSEN
An adjournment then taken until TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
Mrs. Edward Moran. Mrs /. Sittis and Mra
Charles Terry.
THE SWEATING SYSTEM INQEIRY.
TESTIMONY BEFORE THE REINHARD INvEsTIGAT.

TESTIMONY BEFORE THE REINHARD INvEsTIGAr-
ING COMMITTEE
The Reinhard Assembly Committee met yester-
Gay morning IN Part III Of the Superior Court 10
continue the investigation into the sweating sys
tenn in this city. This was the ninth day Of the
Investigation.
Henry b. Richter. who Is in charge OF Richter
& sons mandatory of neckt.es. No. l75 East One
hundred -seventh-st, was recalled and
amlnei I'm reference TO the ages Of the employees
out Of 7V0 employees he said. they had only four
gr;s under sixteen years old. The bsst-pad EN-
ploye in the establishment made only s. - week
Louis Abronson. manufacturer II cigarettes No.
g East Broadway. was called - the stand. and
testified that he had wife ana four children; that
his mandatory edjoined the rooms in which ne
lived lie employed five girls about twenty years
old. one girl made Zoo cigarettes week. Tor
which he paid g. cents thousand. Another girl
made only l.So day Some OF the girls could not
make more than 80 cents day.
Goodman Cohen, No. q East Broadway testified
that he employed eleven persons in the tailoring
business .one OF whom was girl twenty-five years
old. Three years he visited by a factory
Inspector but since. lie said he did not under
stand the Factory law. lie paid his men from SO
to So week lie paid the girl only S. :
Morris Rosenthall of No. 40 Grand-s;. told about
the sweatshop he owned at that number He al
United that the sanitary regulations were not COM
Piled with. lie employed large number Of adults
and children lie said he did n5t know what the
penalty was for violating the Factory laws
"Do YOU know where the office Of the Factory In
specior Isl asked Counsel Mayer.
NO. | do not"
1T IL At No. T. Aston Pace. You had better 60
up there right away. and the inspector and
comply with the law II You shall not have done
10y saturday. YOU may be arrested Now co.
r. .ientha.l seemed Ia he greatly relieved he
FASTENED from IN" room.
some further testimony was heard, and then thu
committee adjourned I'LL Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
ANTHRACITE con- MEN ~ CONF LEENt l.
AN APPARENTLY FRUITLEss ATTEMPT TO SET
TIE THE WAR-READING KEcEIN-
Frs STATEMENT.


Philadelphia April 22-Another apparently fruit
less attempt to sett- the anthracite coal war Vas
made to-day. President Oliphant, o. the Delaware
and Hudson: President Thomas, OF the New-foTk
and Erie Vice President Baker. OF The Jersey cen
,ral and Adrian Iselln and f. W Whitri1g'. OF
the New-York members Of the Earle-Ocott E"or-
ganiza,ion Committee, came here today and hei!
n conference with the receivers Of the Reading ana
George H. Earle jr.. and Richard Y cook, Of the
Phiadeph members Of the Edile-OicOit commit
tee These men were in confer, noe al 10" Reading
terminal station for nearly four hours. Beyond the
following staiemen; given ont by The Recalling To-
ceivers nothing could be learned OF what Wa dis
cussed at the meeting. The receivers statement
Is follows.
The receivers expressed a d' sire that some way
should b. found 10 harmonic Ia" dihtuli's "I m"
trade ana their willingness 70 work 70 mat cni
They stated at length th"r reasons Tor h'urNh NJ
that the Reading Company ~ 'nttri 10 II per
cent of the total output OF the anthracite 'onnaH"
ana decline T., rrccie from thr.r position. Ia
cKplaiucI that they understood that in"f had no
rishr AZ receivers TO refer to au oui-.tc tribunal
the question to how the busines- Of the com
pany should be conducted. and expressed NOR De
lief that If tho basis OF reference could Ice atr"e
upon it would be then found that =. arbitration
would be- necessary, as the only Tctna ~'1E questions
would be those Of aIithmciical calculations.
When the street" learned that a conference wa.
in progress which might result ia the settlement
Of the coal war Reading stock at once ros. three
quarters Of a point. most OF the buying being done
for New York account Reading sOld up 10 ~, al
closed At - bid ana at that time the conference
was still In progress,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
ARGTING THE CASE or GLITTER {. PERRY
An EFFORT TO HAVE HIM DISCHARGED TEST
MONY As To THE WAY HE WAS TREATED
At THE ASYLUM


At THE ASYLUM
Supreme Court Commissioner John 7. Nugent or
Jersey CITY yesterday took evidence at the court
house for the purpose of establishing the Identity
of Oliver g. Perry the New York irain-robber held
for extrad,on as an escaped prisoner Perry was
taken TO the courhouse at II O'Clock. His counsel,
ex-Judgo Hoffman. at asked for his discharge
on the plea that under the law OF New-Jersey every
man il entitled TO a hearing on habeas corpus pro-
ceeilngs Before he could have legal hearing ne
must be declared sane. Should he be adjudSed In
sane, ne could not have n legal hearing under the
law Commissioner Nugcnt said that h could not
decide the fate OF the defendant; that was the
province Of the court to which he must report.
Or Allison was then sworn. He testified that
Perry had b"cr convicted and scnterced to Auburn
and from there transferred To- Matteawau Asylum.
whence be- escaped by violence. lie FULLY Identified
Perry as The convicted prisoner. an! presented the
records of his sentence ami the certificate OF in
sanity lie said Pcrry WAS not considered robust
and had ueycr been confined IN straitjackei.
II" had had acr"ss to the corridor amusement hall
and hbrary. Perry int -rupt'I him 10 say that the
at the b,oAs cont nuing. Dr. Allison said thai
when Perry MS violent. which on fOur or
five Dcca. ions. be WIS ra--1 with htoecln. which
dried the tongue and mucous membrane. out ia
10 injury II was couut'TactoI by StimuIdntS.
Dr. Lamb corrorlgatca Dr Allison. and also idenu-
haA Perry the prisoner "ho escaped from Mat
t..twau. Commissioner Nugcut VIII t'port to Iudge
i.Uuiucoti either to-day or TOMORROW. That Will
depend tn" court. which named Wednesday
tnc tine 20 making the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
Az ECHO or THE WORLDS FAIR.
POLISH PAINTINGS EXHIBITED AT CHICAGO TO ,
BE SOLD ~ THIS CITY.

POLISH PAINTINGS EXHIBITED AT CHICAGO TO
BE SOLD ~ THIS CITY.
The walls of the hail at No le92 Broadway re-
Gently occupied by Maurice Daily as plillard
par,or have been hung with a remarkable collection
of paintings. which will be offered at auction on
the afternoons of Thursday and Friday of this week
The paintings those sent ID the NofH fd'r
by the Society of Polish Artists, and, in the main
are striking examples of the gloomy, tragic sor-
rawf,,l life of Poland expressed by the painters
art some of the principal pictures have been prize
winners at European and American exhibitions. ana
the lightness of the few fanciful pieces, including
Music" and The Dance" by Gerson, is in sharp
contrast TO the oppression and violence and tyranny
told by the majority Of the larger paintings.
X Alchmowicz's "Glinsh in Prison" tells the
story Of Prince Michael Gnsk, who was made a
prisoner bv WasM Iuanowicz the great Prince Of
Moscow while in prison mig eyes were taken OUT
and he remained a prisoner until his death
Mirckis "Bohun's Attack tells the story OF
Bohun the Ccssack who pundered d Polish VII
lage and murdered all the inhabitants except the
Mayor whose eyes he had taken out. the picture
showing the blind man being lei into exile by his
daughter F. Zmurko's The Feudal Law, Illus
trating law of the oden time, shows Uride
awaiting the arrival of her feudal master MS
in advance and lying ON the couch Deside
her. is another story of oppression and wrong
The paintings. which are TO De 500 oy T{ner %
the Worlds Fair include. besides those mentioned
examples by Podkowinski, PotrVwski, Stankie~icz
Tetmayer. Ciongliniski ChelmOnski, Mrs. NJ: DAM
of twenty-five water-cOiors by kossak ana ramos.
which are to be sold collection.
James F. Silo viii be the auctoneer at the sale
which will be held in The room where the pictures
are exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
ANyrAL uEErIxo or YuH W g. IT..

The annual meeting Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. Central No. l. Of New-Yort
CITY was held in the committee roc IN Of The Bible
House Fourth-avc.. yesterday Mrs. Dr. T.. J. Is.
W ait presided.
Mrs. Babcock reported that the following churches
used unfermcnted communion wine: Thirty-fourth
Street Reformed Church Church of the Disciples.
Central Presbyterian. Soventh-Day Baptsts Firth
Avenue Baptist Thiriy-third Street Baptist. North
Presbyterian and Eighteenth Street Methodist. The
following used fermeptsd. Madison Avenue Sap
list. All Souls Unitarian, ST. Peters (EpiscopaD.
st, Chrysosom's CEpiscopab and Calvary Bapst
sometimes Some action In regard to these churches
is 10 be taken at the next meeting
DR.. Wait reported that there 10 general interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

WESTERN RAILWAY I'M ElI.l't.Ntr.
TRYING TO CHECK THE EATE-crTTING oN CEN
TrAr. TRAFFIc LINES -EAsrBol'ND SHIPMENTS.
Chicago. April 22-Althougn today was the time
set Al the meeting Of representatives, OF 'shTaI
Traffic Association lines stop the ndiscrminaie
cutting which has been going on for some time
there Is 10 indication that the command Will ne
obeyed for 1T east two weeks There are con-
tracts enough ahead It is said to last until that
time Il Is hopeful sgn. however that the iarit
on provisions w,s to-day restored t. - cents. aad
50 far as IS known no new contracts were made at
liz 'ora .izing rates for the shipment Of grain. a
ynipnlcnt Of corn % Buifao was taken by lake
firm at one cen;
Eas,bounI shipments last week increased DIX
tons ovsr those OF the week before They we're
81 o)i against 5j.7l1 For the corresponding week
last volr shipments we're GtG3. Lake shipments
last week were 81. shipments by rail were
divided forows: Michigan Central, l&"S; wa
bash 6l7i: Lake Shore. Gls6; Fort Wayne, 92ll
"ranhandlc." $3.50. Baltimore and ohio, 2I2i; Grand
Trunh 49a> "%ickei Plate" i.oSl; Erie, SGS}; 'iHS
Four" 30
ON complaint Of the Canadian Pacific. Chairman
Caldwell. Of the Western Lines Passenger Assoca-
tlcn, mad, an investigation Of alleged cutting Oh
rates II Chicago from san fFapciSco trInsn 49, ~
sour River points. ana found That second class
rates were being cut 50. II Is Gained by lhe
Canadian Pacific that the whole trouble Is caused
bv the fact that large numbers OF thousand mile
books have been sold - scllpers, VINO receive
commission of s. When the Western Lines Pas
sengcr Association was organized II was proposed
10 have strong local association at san Francisco
but when il WAS seen that the new association was
Sana e earH Mugs for the scc5nd week in April
were $3.50, as compared WIN ss'r~1 Iot ~ f q
decrease of $lS,01. Not one OF the operated lines
The Chicago Great Western has applied for a
larger percentage OF freight business from me pool
but II II not likely the other roads Will grant iiS
demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
PROE ROBINSON COMING ~ f"Lt MD IL
HE ACCEPTS A CALI. TO THE CHAIR or FL RorEAN

HE ACCEPTS A CALI. TO THE CHAIR or IN koih Fan
HISTORY.
philalelphia April 22-Professor James harvey
Robinson. Of the University Of PennsNNih'" mas
accented a cali TO Columbia college, IN New orh
Cit,. as professor of EuSfolr historr. iic viii
borin his work at Columbia. yhich will be alto
cether with graduate students "ith ue opening
o. the next academic year. fro'e.So' ''o''''o
came to the University of PennsNNln'a III 49,
as lecturer w European history in the department
OF philosophy In the fall Of 1882 he was APPOINTED
aseociaia professor OF European history which ~
the post he resigns.
Professor Robinson is still young man. ha''"s
heen harm i'm bloomington. Ill. in 1863. lie was
s,,duoted from Harvard In 1854 After year OF
post-eraduate study in history ~ Harvard ne went
~ GERMANY and took the degree OF Doctor OF
pbiiosn"hx he has been a frequent contributor 10
scientific and educational literature lie Is one one
Of the group OF men who nave but up ne
American Academy of Political ana 90 "a i',
and as one of The editors Of the Annals ~
ncb credi, for the high position which that jour
nal holds in the scientific world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

Albany April q In general order just issued
to the State q. a. Il. Department. Commander
Shotts says:
There were GO posts In good standing January
J. 1885 against 6j7 January |. 1884 The net loss In
mcmb rihip for the wear was 100. not equal to IN"
death loss $50, showing now small AN effort was re-
oulrod 10 make a net gain Many posts have done
good work in recruiting. Watrous Post, No. 30. OF
Binghamion, standing al thc htdd, WIN y net Hall
No. l9i Can's'co; No. 200 lowvIle; No PIG. pan
vile; 80 Z22 Ocan; No 2tt. Middletown; No %,,
platis mrg and 40. 39l, Rochester. have ago made
notable gains. There has been expended in charity
Over ;l0i000. and In this sum Is Included but A
saau amount OF the moneys dsbprscd b. the posts
N IN town, county and city poor funds
The usual Memorial Day order also issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
W=HsJACKS6N:&Q
$50 Broadway, Union So. g. 18Th ST.
ARTISTIC
Wrought IN BRASS s Iron.
WGtdl For INTERIORS;, OPEN
Work FlRnplAcrs, ETC.
Our own FOundrics and shops

in the matter Of suffrage among all the members
of the union. She suggested that each member
write to the member of Assembly from her partic-
Mar district asking him to vote for the bill for
woman suffrage. , ~. $500,
pe,iiion was re- ,olved from Harriet : Prtcharf.
superir;endent Department OF Purity in Literature
ana Art. for signature by the Officers or the
Womeu's Christian TEMPERANCE Union OF the state
Of Nrw-Yorl, Il urges the Legislature tn pass
the bill to prohibit the appearance OF women III
tights IN public. g.. -,
Ths following officers were reflccted for the
coming year President nr. 7. J. H. wait, wee
president. Mrs. f. Louise DemOrest; treasurer, NJ =.
A. Tremane; corresponding secretary, Miss Julia
coleman; recording secretary Mrs. a. j. Y. Eab-
cock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
SHALL GLEN CovEs STATION BE MOVED?

Albany April 1.-The State Railroad Commits
eioners viii have meeting at Glen Cove, L. L.
on Wednesday to consider an application Of citi-
zena for the removal ~ the Long Island Railroad
Company's station about loo feet nearer the centre
OF the town. Some OF the New-York residents OF
the village who desire the charge. are wiling IN
bear part OF the expense Il II can b. done. Oihrr
Glen cove people have demonstrated against any
change IN location AMI hoth sides arc satisfied mat
the board should determine the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
ANNrAL RErXIOY OF MAOY EMpLOYES

The eighth annual reunion OF the employees OF
r. II. Macy & 60. will take place this evening at
the Lexington Avenue Opera House Nfty-eiShih-
St, between Lexington and Third ayes. The gath
erlng will under the auspices OF the Macy
Mutual Ala. musical entertainment will be given
during the earlier part of the evening, which will
be followed at 1890 by d reception and dancing
The occasion Is always one OF exceeding enjoy
ment TO the staff of Macy's. and the arrangements
which the committee have made promise that to-
nights entertainment Will not be inferior 70 or
less popular than those OF previous years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
NEw-yoRK AND XEw-ENGLANp MATTERS

Il - reported from rroyiicnc" mat 'he Rhode
Island LEGISLATURE - being urged - take sides
against tho majority OF the Reorganization COM
mittcc of the NeW-York and N"" England RAN
road Company. II Is stated upon excellent author
ity that even Z ne Legislature should Incorporate
In the charter Of the company hat is 20 sue
coed the New England the proposed Amendment
limiting the capital 81 the new company % go" a
nil. such action would nut interfere s"Tlou"} WIN
,h- reorganization II l- believed. however. mat
when the real purpose ~ the proposed amen lin"ni
H. unlct-t. % hy I'd" m,r h-rt "f the Legislature" 1t
Nil uc Wiildra"n or abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
roR TIE "yrW YORK ROOM" Ar ATLANTA.

FOR THE "NFW YORK ROON" Ar ATLANTA.
concert VIII he held tomorrow evening at
the Hotel Waldorf IN heha! OF the New y orr,
room To be established In The Womans Building
OF the cotton States ard international Exposition.
Atlanta. Ga An interesting programme has been
arranged with Francis f.. Powers. Ben Davies,
Miss Marguerite Hall. Hiss cha NJ. Powell Victor
Harris and T. T. Wurts as soo.sts Among the
subscribing patrop"ascs are Hiss Ella NJ. Powell
CNtIantaD Mrs william Tod liemuth, Mrs Oliver
Icll Bunce Mrs Jennie June CrJly, Mrs. John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
PULLMAN co. MAY HAVE To PAY 100000.

Philadelphia. April - tSpeciah-The annual meet
ne of the stockholders of The Central TfdnsHor'a-
ton COMPANY. whose litigation with the Pullman
Palace Car Company has been IN progress Tor zen
years took place ihs morning at Association ltalL
with Colonel W. Richards Mucklc In the chair
The annual report ~ President u. 7. Ohdyke re-
ferrcl 10 the Pullman litigation as having been
satisfactorily terminated last fall. when the ~
prenlr Court decided ia favor 90 the Central. and
the question OF the amount OF compensation ~" u"
the ('entrais stockholders was referred TO IhrO-
iore VI Etiug. a. master. 10 report. MI Elilng
viii have his report ready 20 file Ia count on May
H. ana 10 j. unieis iOot that he VIII place the
amount of compensation ~ N"N'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
SONS OF ST. GEORGE To H4VH "SuOKER'

Nelson Lodge. no. g. Sons OF - Goorge VIII cole
hrate 81 Georges Day with "smOkcr' This even
ing a. Clarendon Hal, Nos 1iil8 East Thr-
feminist The concert will be specially noteworthy
by reason OF the fact that It viii be the first time
the Sons Of ST. George Of New York have had
aair OF the IN honor Of their patron saint. In
addition the concert some patriotic speeches are
f..I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
FIRE-ESCAPES MCW BE KEPT CLEAR

FIRE-E ESCAPES MCT BE KEPT CLEAR.
There "A conference at Police Headquarters
yesterday afternoon before President La Grange,
OF the Board OF Fire Commissioners: Superintendent
Constable. Of the Building Department; Commits
soner Martin and Superintendent Byrnes. 1t was
relative TO the enforcement OF the law requiring
householders 10 keep hre-sscapes free from en-.
Cumbrances IL decided TO ask Mayor strong
70 have conference OF the heads OF the PohcA
Fire. Building and Wealth departments This wiz
probably take pace in few days, when the sub
ject vii, be fully considered and action taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
VE STOKES WiyTN MN INDICTED.

W T. H. Stokes. OF 10. 81 West Scyenty-seconl-
ST.. aprcarcd before The April Grand Jury. of the
Cour; of General sections. Yesterday. - s"cure,
u possible an Indictment against Thomas Meals
trr. aged thirty. ana an employee of the Equitable
tiIs COMPANY. vino created ID disturbance at Nj.
Stokes house Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
FOR THE TRIBUNE FRESH-ATR FUND

The Tribune Acknowledges the receipt OF the fol-
lowing contribution to The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund:
The SUNDAY school OF the First Reformed Church
1.-THE Old Church on the Green'). OF Haciensack,
~ j. through George ~ Comes, treasurer, so,
l. Il. Stevens, OttumHa, Iowa, ~ 30: total, Sl2 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Three specially attractive offerings.
On sale > 30 p. N.
800 fine Cambric Corset Covers, high. square neck,
trimmed with neat embroidery IL; only pieces
to buyer
On sale T. NJ
Good Muslin and Cambria Nigh; Gowns, prettly
trimmed with neat new styles Of embroidery H5c;
were $l2j and $3.50; only pieces sold to one
buyer.
On sale At 3 30 p. N.
About 2jO strong Muslin DT1wers, some with hens
and pleats and some with neat embroidery ruiiies
with pleats above Is ana rs; were 40 and jOc;
only PIECES sold 10 one buyer.