davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
TILE OEFICER'S STORY DENIED.

Policeman Haggerty, Of the West Twentieth-st.
police station arragned in jefferson Market Court
yesterday Thomas @. Patterson. fortysix years old.
OF No 80 Charles-st.. box manufacturer a;
Bethune and West SITS. and Henry w. Olesen,
thirty-four years old OF No 1877 Chares-st a fore
man In the Department Of Pubic Works. Hag-
gerty charged Patterson with intoxcation and reck-
less driving and preferred "A charge of Interfering
with an officer against Olesen.
Haggerty told Magistrate Mott that at o'clock
Friday night he the two prisoners In a road
wagon, driving along Eighth-ave. Patterson was
intoxicated and was driving. Olesen was not in
toxcated, but showed that ne had been drinking
The horse was being sent along at reckless ra te
Haggerty said, and they had come near running
down some bicyclists. He said that when he tried
TO arrest them Oesen had resisted him
The defendant had several Witnesses who swore
that they had seen Haggerty club Oesen, when he
had done nothing at all TO warrant harsh trea
ment. The prisoners declared that neither OF them
was drunk. ~
The officer asked time to get witnesses to prove his
assertions and the case went over TIL tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
IlMNMMM3W

said the lecturer. but citizens We hold that
American land should be for American nations. and
that sentiment should be maintained, at the
point OF the sword" At this the women applauded
periodically.
The speaker devoted most OF his time to discus
sion OF the money question, giving outline OF Its
fluctuations from the time Of Alexander Hamilton g
report OF the establishment OF the mint In 1891 down
to modern legislation regarding silver
National Issues. Mr. Leavitt said. must be driven
out of municipal affairs II NEWCOMERS wanted
home rule. He thought that the sound money men
would form "A third party. unless the views OF the
regular parties were clearly defined.
The annual business meeting of the league took
place after the lecture and the president announced
that John Graham Brooks had consented to con-
duct class in the league rooms for six successive
Mondays and Fridays next season, dealing with cur
keep abreast with the times The tickets costing IS
bers as the rooms accommodated limited number
tickets at slight increase In price. Books OF pre-
lminary reading, as a preparation for this course
are be circulated during the summer. to be kept
two weeks by any member on payment OF Is cents.
The books can also be bought outright at the league
Some OF the topics 20 be taken up by Mr. Brooks 5
class What Literature to Read, and How to
Read It," THE Old and New Theories About Society
and Reform" Social Disease, Its Nature and Elk
tent" and Temperance Reform from New Point
OF View"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.
THE CREEDMOOR SEASON OPEN-Dls-
CHARGES FROM THE ODD REGIMENT.

Thu oreparations for the State Camp nave not
engaged the attention Of National Guardsmen 10
the exclusion Of rife practice. and the opeh'hs uy
at Creedmoor saw large gatherings Oh ai'o
guardsmen and many II arrested Spectators
grounds will probably be improved this season u!
the erection of several houses The 'th neeN
had MANS for its house under consideration last
WAR and the 2sd Regiment applied Tor peri'ss'o"
10 erect a building but neither com"aIiu " w.,
anvth,nr further Last Monday the officers OF '"e
22d Regiment also examined plans TOT |ie'''''
house, but nothing was decided upon 1900,
The following Is the revised programme is'u
-, pr,ood,erCeneral b. NJ Whtlock. General IN
sn.c,or Of Rifle Practice: eth Regiment May To-
IA 90 a. %; sth May 25. p: 9th. May !. = IL .I't
June @ H. p; 18th. May A. 6. 10; l4th May o. a." o.
2ad June g. TO- 49, 3d. May II. H. H. TO- Sun, June
z. Goth June IS l6: list. June 2. L. 8: 4th li'h an.
,,.s Sana-o,e Companies. May 20: Squadron and
rroon g Nav Q; First Brigade Signal Corps May o.
SECOND Brigade Signal Corps. May ., and Isl Na'a
Battalion, June II and H.
General McIewee and his assistant, Colo"ei '"
Greene had a busy time last week On Monuas 'iio
I'd Signal Corps, Captain Chauncey r. "'''".','
was inspected at Its armory In Albany NAY VIZ
10Th Separate Company Captain hiram - i'oe
r,as ,nsnected at Binghamton The 9th ba'tei!'
CAPTAIN L. l.. Olmsted. was Inspected the next Jay
and on Thursday the Inspector-Genera anu "'
assistant passed upon the CONDITION Vi ,"o "
s,eparate Company, Captain William NJ hroy' d.
Ia In Auburn Inc ON i''''''''
A D. HAYES was Inspected at Syracuse on friua!
This command was the subject OF cohsioe'"oie
eoss,p last season. and the report OF the Inspector
General as TO It's present condition VIII De reau
with much interest. First Lieutenant r. D. MAUI
man, assistant surgeon. has resigned
PROGRAMME OF INSPECTIONS
fseneral McI.ewee's programme for TINS week IS
TUESDAY. Cd Battery. Captain II. s. Rasaun
"wednesday Sth Regiment Colonel Henry Chaun-
cev. tr: Thursday. 1st Battery, captain LOUIS
Wendell. A.
II the National Guard does not have goou hre
arm soon II will not be the fault OF the state Doaru
Of Examiners Armory tests have been mace anu
ell The competing rifles have been exhibited ana their
various qualities tried and now the open-air "olA
a. beine conducted diligently and systemaucai!
The trials at Creedmoor on Tuesday were partcu-
,ar,v interesting Savage. Understanding
Burton and Winchester rifles were tested al lVV anu
200 wards Each gun fired at each range h'e
times by representative of the manufacturer anu
five times by w. T. Cram, OF the 18th Regiment
f. " Vandyke acted expert for the winchester
Company the Burton people had George Bryant
of the 23d Regiment: Sergeant Dolan. OF the l-'h
Regiment acted for the Brggs-Kneeland end A W.
Savage shot his own gum These scores were maue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
NlzNMMM3M
ISSUES or THE COMING ELECTION.
A LECTURE TO WOMEN by JOHN BROOKS LEAvITT
At TIE BERK ELEY IYCEIM.

A LECTURE TO WOMEN by JOHN BROOKS LEAvITT
At THE BERKELEY LYCEtM.
John Brooks I.eavtt addressed the Woman 8
League for Political Education at the Berkeley Ly
ceum yesterday morning The Political Issues Of
the Coming Election" There large audience
present. this probably the last general meel-
Ing Of the league this season The lecturer said that
the question as 10 who would or who would not be
elected Governor In the fall was comparatively I'M
important, the National Issue ovefshadowing II. He
declared that he himself. after stumpng the State
to elect Democratic officials and a Democratic
House of Representatives during the last election.
had been so bitterly disappointed In the conduct Of
those officials that he had utterly lost faith In their
promises. IL looked very much now as II Mckinley
would get the Republican nomination Nobody
knew what the Democratic Convention would do.
and could be rash enough to predict.
In the speakers opinion the agitation of the tariff
question which had occupied attention for 100 years.
OF the country. He outlined the diverse atti-
tudes taken by the Republican end Democratic par
ties relative TO the tariff and proposed that the
tariff be let alone for awhile that business be al
lowed to adjust itself and thought and attention be
bestowed on other matters.
The Populists would make an Issue of Socialism,
but Socialism could never flourish in a republic. II
was all very we'll In Germany or other countries
where circumstances forced II to the front but In
free land like America 1t should receive attention
from thinking
The Monroe Doctrine touched upon, and the
establishment OF international courts Of arbitration
as an outgrowth Of It, I'VE don't want to fight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
AT THE VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.

Hot Springs Va. May (SpeciaD.-The spring
season at Hot Springs Is now well under way.
Each year adds 10 the fame OF the wonderful
curative waters OF this beautiful mountain resort
Hot Springs is situated In the Appalachian Noun
tains at an elevation Of 900 feet and to breathe
the pure mountain air, laden with the fragrance OF
orange blossoms and wild flowers. Is well worth
visit to the Springs The surrounding mountains
are assuming their accustomed spring verdure, with
white patches here and there, where the dogwood is
putting forth its blossoms. The bathhouse Is one
Of the finest in the United States and fitted with
every luxury. Many persons cured Of rheu-
matism yearly and these waters give promise Of
becoming as famous as the Aix-le-Baines, OF Ger
many.
What will interest the numerous patrons OF this
resort is the fact that Hot Springs will this summer
have a new hotel. An addition OF 80 rooms is being
made to the Homestead. making II practically new
building There will be many suites with bath
The new Homestead will open about June 20. and
already large number of people have been booked
for the opening date. This addition will enable Hot
Springs to accommodate six hundred guests
this summer. Just In front Of the Homestead. at
a short distance. Is the Casino. where during the
summer many germans given on its large ex-
panse of polished floor and there is dancing nightly.
1t Is surrounded by broad veranda. where one
may be always cool even In the warmest days OF
August.
crowded to It's limit. and the opening OF the Home
stead will be relief.
man and Mrs j. H. Walker. OF Massachusetts,. are
Smith the jr 81 SewJersey departed d." last Week
Among the recent arrivals from ,, Ne%.YoTk are
Kesrnsy Mrs F. Kearne ;u,cr kns e 8osd
Harvey. Miss Harvey. James McNaughton. .Mr.
and Ss mrs g s Ms n 1 r. I'll Ms
A. Wtteman. Miss Z. C. Whitney and Miss Ker-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
FLEMING CASE OR EXCISE.
A CONTEST AS TO WHICH SHALL TAME
DENCE BEFORE RECORDER Gofr

TOMORROW.
There will be an interesting contest To- ,,s -
fore Recorder Con- In Part III, "eie'"'
TO what case shall be called for tr'a" $50, ~
Assistant Dstrict-Attorney Henry W. o, osrs
terday arranged the calendar for the d''i1 n Ar
OF General Sessions. On the calendar 10, ,ouos
placed seven cases Of alleged violation Oh Wv
Tax law for immediate trial -. r,euine
The trial OF Mrs. Mary Alice Amo", ..,ra n
charged with poisoning her mother. MRS. pacorder
Bliss has been set for Monday oeiore ene sa,d hs
Charles w. Brooke, Mrs Jennings laWye a,,sns Of
would not submit TO any further pes'pon nd that
the trial of his client He will again ae ns tra,
the indictment against her be dismiss -
does not proceed tomorrow. -, A.. D,s,rct,
on the other hand. Mr. unser sa', -, "a proceed
Attorneys office was obliged by the ID" eco pen
with the trial OF the excise cases unoe, colonel
a,tv. The seven cases mean $780, whle" ma Dir
Fellows Is reluctant to part with. and 50 - induce
trict-Attorney's office willmake an e" rarts d
the Recorder to try the cases The o'"., cases.
the court have their own quota OF excise ss
Assistant District Attarn John +. rssk cone
yesterday that he had within s ,ns important tssS
into possession OF SOME ne" TIE said II wouLic
mony In the Fleming Tease. ~ nc ont on the ts1AA
ducs o sensation when brous"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
LEATHER GOODS.
Belts, CLUB Bags anil Dress Sui
Cases.

Black Silk Belts. . inches wide, with dlamoaa
cut silver plated buckle. 30 cts instead OF ~ cta
2-inch White Kid Belt leather lined and Gov
cred buckle ~ cts.
1h-inch White Kid Belts. with Kid coverse
buckle. II cts.
Light blue and heliotrope Calf Leather BelA
with leather covered buckle, 4S cts.
Gray Linen Duck. White Duck ard assorted
Leather Belts. with fancy metal and leather
covered buckle. % cts.
Real Alligator Club Bags nickel trimmed
strong lock. leather lined and leather coverea
frame. 10-inch, S1S9: 1l-inch. 500; l2-inch
$3.50: 13-incn. $3.50: 14-inch. 1929 l5,incaS'
$3.50: l6-inch. $3.50: 17-nch 81 10; lS-inch si4&
Leather Suit Cases. strong brass lock- exta
leather bound corners, 20-inch, S3.9S; ZZ'inca
81 %: 24-inch. $50.
Best quality leather bound Canvas Telescops
Cases. l4-nch. 9S cts: l6-inch. Sl,lo; lsncn'
S129: 2O-inch. Sl.49; 22-inch, Sl%; Zf-lncn
$3.50; 26-nch, $40.
A large assortment Of Tourists articles al low
priceS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
TOILET ARTICLES,
WIN .SferIjuO .SjIypr.

Hair Brushes In floral design bright and oxi-
died finish. So -.
Whisk Brooms. Hat Brushes and Bonnet
Brushes. new designs 90 cts
Ladies' 1-inch Dressing Combs. assorted ster-
ing silver mountings. ~ cts; mems sizes. - cts
An assorted lot OF sterling silver mounted
Files. tuticle Knives. Hair Curriers' and Shoe
Hooks. - cts.
Also In Toilet Article Department. White Rose
scented Glycerlne Soap pure Olive Oil Green
CASTLE Soap and Contrs White CASTLE Soap all
AT = cts per cake.
Triple Water Perfumes. all favorite doors.
2-oz. bottles. u cts. hon bottles IS cts
Large size Fancy Glass Atomizers, - cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
TABLE LINENS.
Superior Ou0lify

OF Bleached Satin Damask. 20 inches wide. at
- and % cts.
Napkins. 80. $50 and $500 per Dozen 81,
800 and $500
Superior quality of pattern Table Cloths, 2x2
yards, 500 2X2la yards. 500; 2x3 yards. $500;
2X3ia yards. $500 Breakfast Napkins to match.
$500; Dinner Napkins $500 per dozen.
Also bleached and unbleached Turkish Bath
Towels. 12ia cts. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
These prices will hold good for
Tuesday if any of the goods are left.

800 Percae Shirt Waists the well-known
Eagle Brand. perfect fitting. light blue. pink and
black and white stripes, large sleeves ~ cts. in
stead OF - cts.
300 Percale Waists. new Persian effects, at
tached collar. 30 cts. instead Of 81 cts.
100 fine sOft-fnished Percae Waists front fin
ished with pearl buttors. extra full sleeves very
handsome colorings. 80 cts instead of S110.
\ large variety OF styles. Lawn Linen effects
fine Percales. mostly detached collars all with
large sleeves 9S cts and $129.
Very stylish Waists In Fancy Dimity. Lawn
ana Linen. some white and others self-color. de-
tached collar. S1.4J and S1I9
King Waists. sold by us only in Brooklyn. new
and desirable styles. in fine Percale. As and
Sl9S: fancy materials, very dainty colorings.
81 - and sos
aud oS c.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
WHITE GOODS.
Remnants HuIf Price.

Manufacturers short lengths and remnants
Of Victoria Lawn and India Linen. at half OF reg
uar price.
Also White Lawn. 80 inches wide, at s. 10 and
12i2 cts per yard.
Satin striped and lace effects in White Lawn.
10 1cia and Il cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Good Cambria Walking Skirts. deep umbrella
ruhie. finished with fine embroidery. SLID 81 80
sligo
Muslin Night Dresses. three different styles
including a pretty V-shape, handsomely en-
broidered 9S CTS.
Fine Cambria Night Dresses, deliberately
trimmed with embroidery. new Empire style.
81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
BOTH LYING AWAKE NIGHTS.
From The Lewiston Journal

From The Lewiston Journal
gosslpy Washington correspondent, writing be-
fore the Illinois convention says that Mrs Reed re-
marked the other day that she lying awake at
night with fear that Mr.. Reed would be nominated
for President and that her husband was lying awake
at night with the fear he would not be. This must
not be taken too literally but as matter Of fact
she cannot imagine anything that she would dread
as much as the social obligations that are imposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
RUGS.
Reduction Sale.

30 CT. Japan Mats, 1Sx36 inches. % eta
50 100 Japan Mats. 36x12 inches. 90 cts.
$500 Japan Mats. 6x9 feet, So. 9S.
800 Japan Mats, 9x12 feet, $500.
$3.50 Turkish Rugs. $3.50.
$3.50 Turkish Cashmere Rugs, $3.50
$500 Turkish Hall Rugs. $3.50.
$1,000 Royal Administer Rugs. $3.50.
Summer Porch Screens extra quality. 6xS
Il 90; SIS feet. 1925; Sxl0 feet, S1.J0; 10xl2
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
60 out Of a possible TO- This Is tho list OF sharp
shooters for the season:

BY orders received from brigade headquarters hy r
of the men who responsible for the stories CT
culated about Company G. 22d Regiment nave peen
dshonoraby discharged This was one OF me tme nar
which tended TO throw discredt upon the Natona,
Guard II was found that the abuses OF power ana
irregularities with which the managers OF captain
Dayton's campaign were charged had no FOUNDATION
in fact and for that all friends OF the VA.
tional Guard pleased when they learned INA I
those who circulate the false stories were u'is''"
from the service ,,., ,,.
Company c; ia in a prosperous condition.. recruit
inc goes on steadily and there is perfect harmony
in the ranks First Sergeant Louis f.. Buck, VINO
has been a member of the regiment about eltVen
years and is known to be one of the best non,com.
nes!oned officers in the command, was elected irs
lieutenant last Monday to fill the place made vacant
by the promotion of Captain Dayton;
Colonel Camp has asked TO be placed on the reured
list If his request Is granted he will sever his
connection with the 22d Regiment on June 10.
The following the Creedmoor assignments or
the list Regiment: Companies A. and D. June
Major Francis: Companies b, and II, June a.
Major Smith; Companies X, F and |. June g. Lieu,
tenant Colonel Downs. Colonel Greene and star
will go to Creedmoor June g. The command VIII
attend divine service al Grace Church on May Ia on
which occasion, the chaplain, Captain Van De
Water, will preach the sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT.

Lemare Field Marine Glasses, oiaes
Morocco and black tubes with leather case anu
shoulder strap. SS9S. o
Sterling Silver mounted Lorgnettes. S49o.
1O-kt solid gold mounted Frameless 2"
Glasses $3.50.
An experienced Optician always in attenoane<<
All kinds Of Optical goods repaired at sn""
notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
BICYCLE BOOTS
For LO(lipS.

in tan and black canvas top. mixed Covert Cloth
top or all tan kid and black. lightweight box
calf. reaching to the knee made by special man.
ufacturers of these goods. 30, So - and $500
Bicycle Leggns In all the leading styles. 30
cts. to $500
We have a special cutter and filter. and make
Leggins from customers own material on the
premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
GLOTES.
TrO LeNtiiUO offers.

12J dozen Ladies' i-button KID Gloves tans.
browns and black all sizes 90 cents. really worth
SlOO
Ladies' White KID Gloves. black embroidery,
all sizes. sion quality. at - cts
Bicycle Gloves. gauntets and Kid palm, 81 90.
SI.2J SI.JO 81. - and 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

White nottingham Curtains S125 per pair
Instead Of $40. and SlG5 instead Of 500
100 pairs Irish Point Curtains white and ecru
SJ.iJ per pair
Dotted Swiss Muslin for Sash Curtains at H.
ID. - and 10 cts. per yard; with ruflled edge 81
81 - md 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
FLANNELS.

Neat striped effects In Scotch Flannels. for
Blouse Waists and Outing Shirts. ID cts. in
stead OF - cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
AnMM@M@

upon the lady of the White House MIS- ~ in ne
no taste for society, and is very httle % has lived
social circles OF Washington althoush ~ aars
there nearly every winter for eish'ee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
PARASOLS,
22-inch COdchings,

Imported silk. all colons and black. with self
colored novelty borders. natural and black ham
dies. 500; original price 5000.
22-inch Grass Linen Coachings. Silk lined,
with printed Dresden borders, decorated Dres-
den handles 100
22-inch a-sk Surah Coachings. black. with
deep white striped borders. ebony handles. SGD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.
SeasOndUle Goods at Specid
Prices.
NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS FILE
FOR THESE GOODS.
For the LNundrU.


Irons. extra quality. smooth surface, all ssS
Q cts. ID.
Clothes Pins, best quality. 6 cts per 100
Mrs Potts Irons. 3 to set. cold handle, plain
a cts: nckeled, 80 CITE
Polishing Irons nickel plate, 30 cts
Flounce Irons. nickel plate. 30 cts.
Laundry Wash Boards. small size, IL cts.
Wash Boilers extra heavy xxx tin, $LI
Ironing Wax. IL cakes IN box. II cts
Lautz Bros. Acme Soap. large bars, II cts be-
Ball Blue, French Ultramarine l 10 bonn
% cts.
Blueing large bottles. cts.
Clothes Lines. 100 feet, best quality, % cta
Wool Soap, genuine , cts. cake.
Starch Electric" cts. box.
Borax for household use. ) cts. box.
Clothes Baskets extra size, clear willow 50 IT
Clothes Poles. white wood 90 cts.
For the Garden.
Garden Hose. wire bound. coupled. and VA
ranted Z cts. foot instead of II cts.
Garden Hose. 3-ply. y inch, % feet coupled
"a cts.
High pressure Standard Hose % and 30 tel
lengths. coupled and warranted. 8 cts. foot
Lawn Mowers. high grade steel blades, S2@
Garden Rakes II teeth extra quality, 70 ctA
Lawn Rakes. long wooden handle 23 cts
Lawn Seats, painted red. extra strong. 81 Ct
Grass Shears. for borders OF lawns, % cA
Garden Troxels. strong cts.
Watering Cans, TO qt., 10 10 60 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
Cotton Dresses.

Especial attention has been given To the selec-
tions In this department ard We show
quisite line In new cotton fabrics from IS 30 10
5000
Open-front outing Dresses in Linen and Linen
effects. also Pque. both plain and trimmed with
embroidery, from $50 To SD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
BfNcE SilEs.

2l-inch Black TafTetas. very strong and dur
able quality. - cts
2l-inch Black Satin Duchesse. heavy quality.
80 cts.
22-lnch Black Satin Brocade. large. handsome
designs 81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
BOYS SUITS,
Half Price.

New fresh goods. fine allwool, and hnlsneo I"
very best manner.
SS.4S Suits at S44.
$1.S5 Suits at S3.B
$5.9S Suits at SOD
$5.4S Suits at $2.I4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
Outing Suits,

With open-front effects. new designs. in Serge.
BrillIantine and Chcviot. S1225 10 $4,000
Black or blue English Storm Serge Blazer
shaped Coat. faced with Fancy silk. Skirt lined
with Pcrcallne SO -.
Blnck or blre Serge Suits. lined throughout
with SILK Refer and Blazer Coat. SGD and
sol 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
CAPES MND JACKETS.
Farther Reductions Made for
MOudHU.

Chiffon. Velvet and Lace Capes. which were
from ST. - Z S32O0 now marked S62J 10
Sl1.2J
The remainder Of our Paris and Berlin Capes
at half price and less.
Jackets with box md ny front. some half-lned
and Others lined throughout. in six lots at $3.50.
81 90. 500 $50. s.. ~ and S11JO.
Also tan K"rsey. English Whipcord and Cow
crt Driving and Street Coats at very low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

The designation formally made by Governor .N -,
Ton of Justice William Rumsey to the ApPeia' -
vision OF the First Department does "o' .re,.
49,, ,no citing with the judges Of the Appellate
n,y,sIon for the last few months The new des,s.
nation was made under the law recenty va yecan
the Legislature providing for the h', nrasv,dng for
changes in the composition of the courts u, ne i'm
Rmmsev has written opinions In som, ~. d.
vision.