davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
OPPOSED TO CONSOLIDA1ION.
fn--,rrxrS NJ HARRISON PROTEST
AGAINST THE MULLIN BILL.
THEY DECLARE THAT IT Is A SCHEME 10 'h'
SOME OF THEIR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR A REFERENDUM.

SOME OF THEIR neutrality-suspicious.
FOR REFERENDUM.
Mac, II (speciaD-The anu-consolda-
:. .Ia-r,sor Kearny and East Newark mace
. h-.va showing before the Assembly Comni''ee ."
>,,,,c,nal CORPORATIONS this afternoon MANY W.
.co,s citizens of the three towns were pfesen' ~
C,.ran.s Van Deren was the first speaker ne
said that he had lived IN Harrison io' '"'''' -,
ys.r, and that he represented property On VINO"
M T., ,axss was paid annually. He said that
-. ,ax ,.,a IN Harrison decreasing, WINE III
yearnv I, was increasing. NJ. Van Deren presence
a list OF firms and private individuals WIN P"' -
nm nroner,y assessed at s133345. all OF "'oi'' We"
opposed to consolidation. as were mos o. NV
dents OF Harrison. -, nb.t
.,o.,d,ns,,s no would suggest. Mr. Van Dereh sa'o
that II would only be fair and proper 10 req"'
majority vote OF each OF 'he 'h'ee ia '"'N
should be cast In It's favor before becoming NV"
Matthew Cook opposed the Dill because nan
is in good financial condition after long struggle
aIn, oado Kearny desired 10 bring the borough
~ Eas, Newark back and could only do Ii by con.
sodation. He Endorsed The referendum amy
yppo w. ~ sa,S Thai the only result Of ihe o
would be 10 increase the number OF on. '
corresnondjnglv increa the tax Dudget - a
ran &c. Treasurer OF Harrison was pre-
pared with good-sized package Of papers 10 glne
perity bu, as the time limi; had a,irivea ne wa,
unable to present his case ne saiu 10 ,archa M
mad this Muilfn Oil oefH ro...tnp of The
Der methods but that at recent me- '1ndorsine
Kearny Township Committee fes s ,he committee
The measure Introduced by one OF the coia, 80
Jailed to secure second Samuel wa preseD
OF the Kearny committee. VINO VIC" ~, ,bat time be-
cause the committee had been asked oy any p
10 adopt such resolutions previous 10 aI,bough
and he had opposed IL on 'hese e''
?avoring consolidation. 49,. - ,h. cal of the
The meeting adjourned. suDJec, ~ "a. the hes ring
would be confined a; time when nose pe.aa1
csocnsoidatlon could have f"r'he'
their arguments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
An OVERWORKED SAVINGS BANK.

A puuANrHRopIsT's SUCCESS IN cuLTIvATINo
THE BUSINESS INSTINCT
One OF Enelewood's phiian thropcaly inclined cisi-
xens recently started a savings bank to encourage
the small street boys and others OF the town to lay
aside their pennies and save them up SO as TO be-
come wealthy citizens as soon as possible This
man agreed TO pay as high as 10 or IL per cent IN
terest for the said pennies. special encourase-
ment TO the thrifty youth of the town. One OF the
boys who started In regular deposition eradu-
ally increased his deposits. and soon began to 90
hey ond the limits. The swings bank stood this with.
out murmur for time, until the boy began 10
make deposits OF sIS or $50. This little too
severe. as the phlanthropst did not intend to wreck
his fortune In the attempt TO build up those OK
the boys. Consequently. he made an investtgat ton
and found that the enterprlsing youth had men:
toned to his father the fact that here was good
chance to get high rate Of interest on his money
good security. and accordingly his father. being
a keen business man. took advantage OF the oppors
tunity. That boy no longer makes deposits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL MISSING.
HE SUDDENLY RESIGNED HIS PLACE AND
HAS NOT BEEN SEEN SINCE.

Orange March II tSpeciaD.-The Continued ao-
sence of John Range the principal Of the German
English sohoo, OF Orange is occasionng much
comment Mr. Range started TO go TO Brooklyn on
Saturday telling his family that he would be home
that night AT the same time he lett Nat D. ne
antor OF the school for the secretary OF the board
OF Trustees a note in which he resigned the Prln-
cipa.shp Of the school and said that ne wouin NOT
be there on Monday. Mr. Range Is nifty -eignt years
old and has wife and six children He has oeeh
principal OF the school for about fifteen years. eA
in the insurance business. His financial account2
as collector for the Orange Harugari SaengerDuu,o
are ali right and there is reason known for M
dissppearance His friends fear that he has met
vifh fnill MAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
AN ERIE" BILL PASSED.

BUT AMENDED so THAT THE REoRGAN'~E" ''''''
COMPANY is Not RECOGNIZED
Trenton March II (SpeciaI.-Abram = 49,,
sams here to-day and talked 10 ne sch"'o' ,h,
purpo.a ,hat the bill permitting ne lease OF me
a.eepwooa Lake Railroad Company was taken ilo."
IT. pigeon hole and started the way 10 the
book goal The bill amended. passed on SD.
resdns, and then less than two hours la'eF' o'o"s
up In final passage In the Senaie.
Senator Daily opened his batteries on the neas".'
The end will Justify the means ne declared or.
ne are Justified in holding up this bill until the Erie
Railroad agrees to abolish It's deathraps in JERSEY
City ana elevates it's tracks
III you block this bill. will that elevate your
fraoksr asked Senator Engie.
TT will put the company IN position where they
vii be glad 20 l,sren 70 reason replied senator
DAILY
II an free TO say" remarked Senator Voorhees,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
ARISTOCRACIES ~ BOOKWORhS.
From The Buffalo Enquirer.

FfOm Tne BuHaIo FHIUITFT'
A Cornell professor has succeeded IN raising me
brood OF bookworms from eggs founi IN Voiume
OF Dante dat ed 1896 OF old books should keep
. few bookworms at work among their coilection 10
age them. n II were. There VIII no longer De any
necessty Of firing bird shot into antiquated books
10 give Them unmistakable marks OF age. We won
der II a bookworm raised on Dante could I've In the
arisiocracIes in bookwor MS and those bred on the
great Florentine scorn TO feed on anything OF
poorer quality than Shakespeare or Milton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
DEATH or COLONEL SITES.

Morristown. March II fSpecIaD.-Colonel Richard
NJ Sites died at his home this morning at the
age OF sixty-hvc years. Colonel Sites had Derh
for many years one Of Morristowns most prom
nent citizens. When the Fire Department was re-
organized he was the prime mover and was APP
pointed chief engineer. He was prominent IN inc
EXEMPT Firemen's Association OF New-Jersey ana
for a time its president. one week ago to-day ne
mother. Mrs Elizabeth =. Sites. ninety years ol
was buried and this probably FASTENED the coonei
death He was a brother OF Mrs. Cori.andt Parker,
OF Newark The funeral Will be held ON SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
DEAD on THE DRIVERS SEAT.
A POLICEMAN SHOOK HIM Up TO MAXIM
HIM MOVE HIS TEAM AHEAD

team drawing Newark brewery wagon stopped
in Westside-ave.. Jersey City a few minutes after
o'clock yesterday morning. The wagon was IN
the way OF the troey-cars The driver was SEEM
ingly asleep He was sitting upright, BID. his head
dropped and his chin rested his chest. Police
man Mulcox shouted at the driver to arouse him.
Failing to awaken him. the policeman stepped on
the hub OF the forward wheel, and began shaking
the apparently somnolent driver. He was shocked
10 find the body stiff and the flesh cod.
Help summoned and the BODY was carried 70
a store Ii was thought that the driver was i'll ana
in a coma ,ose condition. and the hospital ambulance
called. The ambulance surgeon declared mat
life was extinct and in his opinion apoplexy mad
caused death. The body was removed 70 me
morgue. It identified as that OF Joseph
Seigier He forty-fve years old. and lived
with his wife and four children at No. AZ Bowery-
ST.. Newark. His relatives took change OF the
hod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
. UTNGARIAN'S SUICIDE.

New Brunswick March II (SpeciaD.-Whe walk
ing through a wood between Piscataway and Bon
hamtown on Tuesday evening John Fertile. Hun
garian discovered The body OF a fellow-coun'ryman
George Breakon. suspended from the limb OF a
tree The man had been dead for many hours
The body about one hundred yards from the
road On the ground below empty quart
whiskey bottle. Breakon was thirty-seyen years OF
age and worked In the clay banks. lie leaves
WIDOW and thee Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
"HOLD-T p" ~ EAST ORANGE.
sALooNKEEPER BEATEN UNCONSCIOUS AND
ROBBED

Orange. March Il (specaD.-A daring "hodup'
took place In Fast Orange late last night. II oc-
CURED IN Sandford-si. near Central-ave. one of
the loncliest places IN tho township. The victim
was Michael Rantuscha. saloonkeeper in Bed
ford-si. He had been IN Orange attending 10 some
business and vas returning HON" when tWo mon
sprang ont from behind a tree and attacked him.
one OF them had n heavy budceon. with which ne
struck Rantuscha. knocking him down. He was
then struck repeatedly f he became unconscious
When he rcganei consciousness he was lying by
the side OF the street with his pockets turned inside
out. The robbers secured about SIS ard silve'
watch EaniuScha cannot Identify his assailanta
re only knows that they wore dark clothing ana
soft hats Tho place was dark on account ~ the
oyerhanglng trees The "hold-up" has created a
good deal Of excitement In East Orange. and the
police are working vigorously on the case. but 20
f4r h,t M eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
CHINESE SMUGGLING SCHEME
REGULAR ORGANIZATION SAID TO HAVE
BEEN AT WORK.
CH1NAMEN BROUGHT INTO THE COUNTRY FROM
CANADA on BOGUS PAssPoRrs-AN
ARREST IN NEWARK.

ARREST IN NEWARK.
Thomas Burns sent 10 jail by United States
Commissioner Whitehead m Newark. yesterday on
a charge of perjury. He will be examined before
the Commissioner on March IS. The charge against
Burns Is that he swore that a certain Chinaman
was a merchant. representing the firm OF Wing.
Tong Chang & Co.. OF No. 253 Markets. Newark.
II is alleged that the chlnan whom he Identified
was smugged into his country over the Cana dian
border
There is reason 10 believe that a company Of
Chinese and Americans have been dealing in bogus
passports. On Information furnished by Chinese
merchant OF Newark. letter was sent 10 Secretary
Carlisle two weeks ago charging that aid was given
in Newark Chinese smuggling scheme. spe-
cia Government detective was sent from Wash
ineton TO invesiiga.e. and w NJ. Clemishere. Of
Philadelphia a Government officer was also set 10
work The arrest OF Burns the result Of their
investigations Warrants issued for anothe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
RIhOMEIELD.

william r. Courier. proprietor OF the American
House is confined TO his bed with broken collar
hone and three broken ribs the result OF being
thrown from his carriage Tuesday night while
returning from North Newark Courier only re-
Gently recovered from fractured Jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
INFANTILE LIVING PICTU fEo.
ENTERTAINMENT AT THE ARLlN'lON
CLUB.
THE CHILDREN OF THE MEMBERS HOLD THEIR
ANNUAL CARNIvAL-PoPULAR WORN"
OF ART REPRESENTED BY
THE LITTLE ONES.

III V-Nf1'f
With shouts OF pleasure the sons ana oaus"'
Arlington club members ushered in the annual
Childrens Carnival last night In the Aud'o''"" VI
the clubhouse in Kearny-ave.. Arlington.
Nearly two hundred children took part IN 'he
grand march. The clubhouse was given over 10 .''e
little ones and was handsomely decorated WIZ"
evergreen and bunting. Innumerabe scarlet hea''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
.pDTrAIS At THE LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood. March II (special,.-Mr' ana M's ,' ,"
n..x.,eIIer Mr. and Mrs. W II. p. Faunce. Mrs.
. rassett Mrs J. sloat Fassett. Miss NJ Fas-
~, Mrs e. r. Croker. Master Truman Fassett
Ed Mss Gladys Croker are among tne prominent
anu , IS. A. the Lakewood Hotel to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
DEAD SOLDIER IDENTIFIED

A man wearing q uniform Of the Regular Army
was killed by a train in Jersey City Monday night
The body was identified yesterday a. that Of Albert
J. Hunt, twenty-thrss years old. who was . mem
Der Of Company II, "a Battery. at present ST.
toned ct Fort Schuyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
NE WOULD HAVE CLICKED" HIN.
OPINION OF A NEWARK JUDGE on THE QUESTION
or STALE BREAD.

Mrs John Kuntzenba cher appeared before Judge
Eggers in Newark yesterday and made q charge Of
assault and battery against her husband. The
woman said ne wanted her 10 eat stale bread and
when she refused he Dackened her eye Turning
TO the husband the Judge said
"If had been your wife and you had said Eat
that bread none. would have licked YOU II
could ! ought TO send you 10 the penltentiary for
slx mont ms but II DO your wife and children Will
sfarve SO RI make IL s. his time and the pen-
,en. q next time
The morning times., 1896-04-22
The wife Makes the Home.

There are girls and girls. 1t is scarcely
fair to choose from any station in life
and say: These or those make the best
of wives" Much. very much, depends
on the girl herself. says Leisure Hours
Whether from factory, store or home, If
she has the true woman's heart and desire
to make the home in its fullest sense, she
will fulfill Ter duties nobly. Every educa-
tion. home influence and environment
mold her character, and if these are all
that they should be in this enlightened
age. the experience gained by working for
a livelihood. IL put TO the right use, make
easier the new duties in the home. If the
girl who takes upon herself the vows or
wife does so thougbtfuliy. conscientiuusIy,
she will be a success, no matter what her
station. The fact OF her having been a
wage Garner will not unfit her for her new
role. 1t will aid not hinder.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
Don't Fret and Complain.

There are two things in a woman that
the man OF refinement admires equally
as much as, il not a little more, than
beauty, and those are a pleasant voice
and cheerful disposition, says the New
York Advertiser There is not a man In
the world brave enough To cope with a
woman who whines He viii put himself
to any amount OF trouble 10 avoid her.
Fortunately, though, whining is going out
of fashion. 1t is now considered, and
rightly, more womanly 10 meet trials and
troubles, both small and great, cbeerfGIly
II your trouble is a great one, however,
you may risk telling ii TO your best man
friend, be he lover or brother, feeling sure
that he win do his best to aid you, but
never venture meeting him with bundle
of ina ginary woes. With such you may
be sure he viii never trouble you, and
why should a woman feel IL her privilege
to ask more than she can return simply
because she is o woman?
The morning times., 1896-04-22
The White Change Purse.

The latest addition TO the listof feminine
knickknacks is a natty purse made in
white suede. the wrist strap finished with
a brass buckle. and a light ring OF the
same fastening the purse With a spring
snap. Altogether, as regards finish and
general appearance. this little palm purse
is one OF the sTDartest novelties possible.
and cha rming to wear with the white
gloves now 50 much the fashion. Neither
is its hue any dra wback, as might be at
first supposed. as it only needs the appli'
cation OF little pipe clay to make it quite,
new and fresh looking when the effects
of wear are beginning TO tell upon Il.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
MEN TO MAN THE SHIPS.
Herbert's Request VIII Be Granted
by the Senate.

Herbert's Request VIII BE Granted
by the Senate.
The Senate Committee on Naval Affairs
yesterday ordered favorable report on
communication from the Secretary OF the
Navy urging that the appropriation III the
naval bill providing for the enlistment of as
many additional men as in his discretion
may be deemed necessary, not exceeding
l COO. shall be Immediately available upon
the passage OF the bill. The committee
will report it as an amendment to the
naval bill when it comes up in the Senate.
The Secretary in his letter states that
the Massachusetts,, Oregon and Texas will
be ready to go into commission June l, but
that unless the men provided for these
battleships can be enlisted at once il is
probable that crews cannot be obtained
for them until early fall. During the
summer he says very few seamen present
them selves for enlistment.
The naval bill for the current year
provided for the enlistment OF like
number of men and during the months of
July, August. September and October 1895,
only 1877 men presented themselves who
had not been in the navy before, and only
10 for enlistment In the engineer force.
For this reason Secretary Herbert urges
thatstepsbetakent to enable the department
to enlist the men at once.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS.


uH EHJUyHUIt hIfHIT.
The second concert of Il mt st successful
series given by the Rube nstein Club and
Capital Glee Club took place at Metzerott
Hall last night and was well attended.
Numbers including selections from Pali-
cot, Gounod, Saint Saens, Garland, Wien
wawski, DoniZetti Pinsuti and other
famous composers were on the program.
Vocal solos were admirably rendered by
Miss McEuan and Mr.. Hensey, and sex
tet from Lucia di Lammermoor'' was
brilliantly given by Mrs. Pickering Dodge,
Miss Yewell, Mr.. Hensey, MIR. Skerrett,.
Mr.. Cronin and Mr.. CIoward.
Miss Bertha Lucas, vioinist, played with
marvellous expression and taste several
solos, two quartets by Messrs. Henscy,
Cough, Asmussen and Crouin were enthu-
siastically appiauded, and the Rubenstein
Club were heard in several wetl-chosen
selections.
The morning times., 1896-04-22

Indian bazaaTs in any city or town. II
selected with view of their Eeing used
on the same table, they will give anintereSt
and touch OF variety to the simplest meal
that can be obtained from a mOnotCnOus
array OF duplicated china. Besides, IL
standard wares are selected, Ike willow.
Hawthorne or Saxony, q broken piece does
not entail hours of agony to the house
keeper in ceaseless quest for the de-
sired pattern in cups, saueers and plates
The morning times., 1896-04-22
PERSON AL MENTION.


Mfr. Wa tman Barbe, of West Virginia, is
in the eity as delegate to the arbitration
conference. Mr.. Barbe is the field a gent of
the West Virginia University, an institution
which is rapidly developing into very i'm
portant and influential university. During
the past year the attendance has increased
more than one hundred, and several new
departments have been added. Among the
graduates of the West Virginia University
located in Washington, are congressman
Dolltyer and Dayton. Dr.. Walter Hough of
the Smithsonian Institute, John l.. Steele of
The Washington Times, Harvey Fleming,
representing the Kansas City Journal, DR.
Samuel Adams, W. o. Isom OF the Treasury
Department, John T. Harris, secretary to
Senator Elkins. Postmaster General Wilson
was president OF the university when he was
first elected to Congress from the Second
West Virginia district.
The Season Opens.
The rose is reu.
The violet blue.
The Phillies 16,
Syracuse 2.
Philadelphia Record.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
u,,d.paintea ue,ts

The newest belts are hand-painted. They
are nude OF ribbon betting and fasten
with beautiful buckles. One, which is
soon 10 appear in prominent Broadway
jewelers. window, is OF white ribbCH teit-
ing, painted in q careless design OF butter
cups. hand-painted miniature framed
in gold forms the buckle.
Another, equally pretty, has festoons
of tiny pink rosebuds painted on white
ribbon betting. and is fastened with Il
wonderfully beautiful buckle representing
a fuII-biown rose made OF varying shades
OF pink enamel.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
10 keen Poultrr FresI,-

When nsurprisedbydaySo ofunUSual warmth
before beginning 10 take a daily supply
of ice. there may be some difficulty in
keeping the poultry fresh that has been
purchased several days before il is used
Immediately after receiving the poultry re-
move the entrails; this should never be de-
layed moment longer than is necessary.
Then wipe out clean with towel and flour
the inside. A piece of blOtting paper On
which one or two drops Of creOsOte have
been placed is now placed inside the bird.
and another piece, similarly scented. Is
wrapped around IL. The bird must then
be hung in a dry, cool place.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
Tailor-Made Garn,ents,

One of the marks by which a tailor
made garment may be distinguished from
its seamstress sewed rival is the way
in which buttons are fastened. In the
latter the bgttoH ts sewcd on with a
certain airy disregard of exact lines and
OF the durability of the fabrics. In the
tailor made coat or frock the place Of
every button is marked with tailor's chalk.
There is an extra square OF canvas sewed
between the lining and the outer material
to give extra support TO the button, or If
canvas iDte rlining is not used stay
tape adds firmHess to the button line.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
Wushingtonians in New York.
lSx,ecini tn Thi. Timng

New York, April 21.-St. Cloud, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cosgrove; Everett, C. E. Forster;
Continental, A. G. Patten; Astor, j. j..
Valentine; Gerlach, s. C. Breeda; st. Denis
R. z. Clark, DIR. w. A. Caldwell; St james.
j. o. ClephiDn, E. b. CottIeil; Morton, j.
F. Lane; Broadway Central, w. Wall, DR..
J.. Walker, L. Armat; Astor, l.. Baum
Carton, William Brodie; Marlborough, r..
Harris; Grand, G. A. Moore, U. s. A., A. p
Leidy; Hoffman, l.. Sands, Miss III. Sands.
+. L, stevens: Gilsey, Alexander r. Shep-
hard; buying goods, Mrs. E. Il. Haines.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
HOW 10 select Tahlewnre.

The way for the dninty housekeeper TO
have Il pretty though econ omical arrange
ment of dishes for her dining-table is to
avoid sets of dishes. Sets OF nice china
are expensive in the first place, and a
never-ending source of misery in the effort
they entail to match broken- pieces. Odd
sets of plates, cups and saucers, unique
OF their kind; single dishes for vegetables,
condiments and sauces can all be purchased
for very little money at the japanese and
The morning times., 1896-04-22
cHEsApEAKE PREsBYTERY.
1t Begins Its Sessions In the Central
Church

The Presbytery OF the Chesapeake, Rev.
K. kemper Moderator. presiding convened
yesterday at 4 p. m in the sunday school
room Of the Central Presbyterian Church,
corner OF l and Third streets northwest
The presbytery includes ten ministers and
fifteen churches. one of which is in this
city the others being located in the four
adjacent counties Of Virginia
At the session yesterday afternoon Rev.
K. ST. Preston, ID. D., OF Leesburg, Va, was
chosen Moderator, Rev. DR.. Kemper having
declined reelection, and Rev. O.. L. Bitten,
of Leesbarg Va, chosen secretary
The introductory sermon last evening was
by Rev. T. H. Rice. of the Second Presby-
terian Church, OF Aiexandria.
The Presbytery will remain IN session until
Thursday. holding two meetings each day,
one commencing at a m and the other
at 2 p. m.
Mr. u W shlpEey. a student from Har-
mon Md, will be licensed to preach before
the adjournment OF the Presbytery.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
ST. 90 Suits at Sass.

Just received fifty stylish Ladies Suits
with fun width skirts, russeIine lined
throughout. These Suits are IN a variety
Of handsome novelty cloths in the most
fashionable patterns. We have never before
offered such values in suits. :. SASS
The morning times., 1896-04-22
Red as the GoIfing Color.

Red seems now to be the accepted color
for Collin z costumes. Wesaw very pretty
one the other day. It consisted OF red
serge skirt and Norfolk jacket. both edged
with dark green leather. The skirt was
conveniently short, the coat tight, and
opening in front over a white or cOIOred
shirt. The CATERS were in green leather.
matching that OF the costume. II was
all very neat, smart and womanIike.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
S3 Sicilian and Figured Bril-
iiantine Skirts, SIoS.

These skirts are full 1-2 yards wide.
N pretty patterns. Russeline lined and
velvet bound. 10 short and long lengths -
smaH and large sizes. This is undoubtedly
The best skirt value ever offered in this
city. =. =. =. :. =. .. =. .. ..$1.08