davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

NO TERROR AMONG THEATRICAL PEOPLE
ABOUT THE BILL NOW PENDING

NO TERROR AMONG THEATRICAL PEOPLE
ABOUT THE BILL NOW PENDING
There seems to be great panic among theatrical
managers account of the bill recently introduced
at Albany 10 prohibit Sunday concerts. They seem
to feel perfectly confident that II will no; be passed
Bills for the regulation of theatres come up now at
the rate of about week. The last one before
this provided that every theatre should give In its
newspaper advertisements its location, its hours
and its prices and that nobody should ever sell
theatre ticket above its advertised price. The one
before that was TO fix the size of dressing rooms
No law to regulate the size of hats In the audience
has been heard of this season. though there was
great excitemei the subject year A bill
prescribing minimum length for skirts on the
stage due at about this time 1t is also said that
a bill, Is in preparation TO prohibit men over 100
years old over ninety from singing or
dancing the stage
But II this law about Sunday 10
pass 1t would look decidedly blue. for 1t would put
ar end not only to the operations OF the music halls
and the continuous performance variety theatres.
but to of the highest grade of musical
ceence. such have been common for some sea-
sons the Metropolitan Opera House and the Car
nege Music Hall
The tendency of late years has been in the drec
ton Of greater liberallty in the Interpretation and
application OF Sunday concert laws. Many years
ago. be sure. there a good deal Of looscness
In the matter, but afterward there came times of
more severity. 1t not so long ago that
music hall in Twentythird-st used to give sacred
concerts Sunday evenings. at which the per
formers all wore plain clothes and sparkling lemon
ade was served from bottles bearing labels that
could be read across the room. There was nothing
In these concerts funny the way in which they
were carried and the appearance OF secrecy
about them.
Gradually concerts Sunday evenings became
mere frequent and also more open and more re-
spectacle. 1t became common 10 give Dene-
fits for more less deserving persons on sunday
nights Tbase less
were The German theatres gave concerts regu-
larly Sundays orchestras and military bands
gave them variety companies gave them, and
finally the opera company Of the Metropolitan began
to give them The most Of the managers became
honest and stopped calling their concerts sacred
The Sunday evening entertainments at present are
Almost all Of a mild sort. and entirely inonens.ve.
II is for this that the managers think that
the present bill does not really mean anything and
il devised only for the purpose OF making little
trouble. Therefore they are not worrying about II.
and they say that they expect that the public viii
be as well entertained Sunday evenings In the
future as 1t is at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

Interior towns reported for the day showed de-
cline from last year. in keeping with secretary
Uester's figures. Augusta got 1876 bales. against
rs last year: Memphis $40. against 1Ss: ST. Louis.
li2 against 59S: Cincinnati. 4to against LAC. and
Houston LIZA against 1925 Houston expects to-
dav 100 TO 1900 bales. against 249S last year In
Wow of the fact that tue amount TO come in sight
from now on must be two-thirds of last years
movement TO make the ye.d OF this crop 100000
boles the compa risons above caused many TO think
that that 7Oc0OOO-bale crop will not be realized
New-Orleans expects to-day 1900 to LOO bales,
against Am last year. . M,
OF which 50 much heard last week from the
bears with such evil effect values. Is not heard
now any more. Instead 1t IL reported that owing 70
the recent low prices of goods purchasers for emma
have entered the market. ana one nrni u salu "
TO China A better inquiry for cotton goods IL re-
ported daily IA, .x,. ..,.,-,,,
There is one thing In connection with this accuni-
laon OF drygoois at New England mill centres TINS
heart and londer over But for the nrush OF ru-
ropea made goods under the present tarin 10 as
place American manufactures there would douptiess
have been no more accumulation OF cotton goods IN
when The protective tariff In force and no talk
OF short time vast accumulations or STOCK were
ever heard This tariff destroying. business-paraiyz-
ing Democratic Administration has furnlsned fuiy
ton has been beaten down In the last four months
BY the wreckers he exchanges, and the heaviest
sufferers therefrom have been the southern COTTON
growers who holsted The tariff smashers INTO power.
pounds on 5l2 5 bales delivered this crop for the
six months ending with March l. This Is loss OF
about c5,O00 bales In weight alone on TINS crop TOT
the first six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
10 NEW WARDEN YET.
OROURKES SUCCESSOR NOT CHOSEN BY
THE CHARITIES COMMISSIONERS-OTH
DELL ENIrE CHANCES cONTEMPI ATED

O'ROURKES SUCCESSOR NOT CHOSEN BY
THE CHARITIES COMMISSIONERS-OTHE
BELLEVUE CHANGES CONTEMPLATED.
The Commissioners of Charities have not yet Sc
lected man for appointment as Superintendent or
Bellevue Hospital in place OF Warden O'Rourke
They said after their regular meeting yesterday that
Deputy Warden Richard probably would be In
charge OF the hospital for several days longer. and
that he would be retained as Deputy Superintendent
as long he gave satisfaction. They appointed
Bernard Clarke the office of steward at Bellevue
at salary OF 5000 q year. The office was held for
some years by Mr. Richard Mr.. Clarke was APP
pointed an attendant at the hospital and was made
acting steward about five weeks ago on the motion
of President Croft. He Is Republican. and passed
the Civil Service examination for the Office. obtain
ing good percentage the eligible list. After he
began his duties acting steward he reported 10
the Charities Commissioners number of abuses
in the hospital management. 49,
lowing men as attendants at the hospital. each at
a salary Of $500 year: James kerrgan, Peter
Stander H. II. Hubbard. Samuel Greenfield. John
kcntell, Thomas Newcomer James Anderson. Ju-
Illus Waenstein and Robert Brown.
The next removals from ONCE are likely 10 PC
those Of Albert y. White. tho morgue keeper. ana
his assistant Maloney. President Croft said that
there was evidence that White and Maoney were
working IN collision 10 give TO the latters nrotheT
who Is an undertaken all the business possible. II
is expected that White being veteran. Will make a
strong fight against his removal. President Croft
would not state the actual number Of employees who
slated for dismissal. but said that there would
not he wholesale shake-up. lie said further that
the investigation concerning the hospital had been
finished and that the Commissioners had made up
their minds whom TO dismiss and whom to retain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
FASHIONS FOR MARCH.
NEW SLEEVES-CHARMlNGS lhhEi AMI
HOUSE GOWNS-THE POPULARITY
OF CHALLIE

"peware the Ides of March," is a prophecy. as
,vsu az q warning that might well be needed by
those who are about to choose their spring cos
tunes No winter month is more treacherous IMAM
this veritablc wolf in Sleeps clothing, when de-
ludes poor mortals by coming under the name Oh
spring. ,.,.
Some pretty models when sec" 10 ooi''"'
-, -,,.h e,r,np freshness have lately been sent
over from Paris by Beer. with Henry ~
cane which may he altogether discarded II me
weather is warm. is Of violet cloth ana peau dc
sole The skirt is OF the cloth. and is made quite
Main and a. the graceful umbrella shape which.
whatever may be said to the contrary VIII hoiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
THE TWO PUNAWAYS HELD.

+. Russell Lord. seventeen years DID, and John H.
Carroll nineteen years old. the runaways from
Johnstown ~ Y, who alleged to have COM
United forgery again arraigned In the Centre
Street Court yesterday morning. Lord had check
book belonging to his father. wealthy leather
merchant. from which twenty checks had been
moved One of that number the boys endeavored TO
have cashed by the Arm of Winter 4 Goetz. leather
merchants, at No. 1856 Wilam-st.. Monday morning
The check was signed Thomas Lord. which Is the
name OF the younger boys father, but Mr. Lord
pudated the check when telegraphed to- ana did so
again In court this morning Mr.. Lord told Magis-
trate Crane that his incorrigibe, and asked
that he be held for several days. until he could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

afternoons a home daring Lent Is u violet damassee
cloth. The skirt Is plain and ful1 Tho sleeves are
also plain. with puffs and ,.gh,-htiing forearm All
the decoration IL In the bodice which H. quite
charming There Is deep square yoke composed
OF wide white satin bands over the shoulders, en-
space Is filed In with gathered chiffon. winch
tends straight down to the waist and slightly
hangs c)rselet belt OF gold embroidered white
satin. The high military collar If also OF the
broidered white satin. a and lovely teagown
by Sara Meyer has novel feature in two gradu-
velvet. This Is incorporated with the skirt. which
together with the rest OF the gown that Is nteu
the SIDES and at the back. OF lght-bluc satin
duchesse The yoke and high Elzabethan collar
embf oidered VITA seed pearls and turquoises A
full ruche OF blue chiffon connects II with the low
falls half way over the short pun elbow sleeves OF
cerise velvet.
Another altogether desirable model OF OF these
I'm de steele necessities which are as far removed
from the dress OF the past as II IL possible
10 imagine, Is a confection by Felix 1t consists OF
a brocaded silk. with a raised pattern OF crimson
roses cream olored ground the front being
turned back with heavy guipure lace. and opening
white china six accordion pleated pettcoat.
The bodice Is also cut open. the sides being covered
with heavy fall OF guipure. gathered into the
shoulder seam and showing a blouse front OF the
silk shirred at the top TO the depth OF several
inches and confined at the waist by white satin
ribbon, tied with long loops and ends The collar In
a band OF white satin ribbon. above which ruche
OF guipure frames the face One of the gace flow
cred silks Is made up with the bodice cut In three
pieces. to permit underbodlce OF white satin 10
Nalencennes lace. headed with line Of Jet The
sleeves present novelty the fulDess Is held down
fiat on the top with these narrow rows Of lace and
fet. the DUN asserting Itself beneath these TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
9044oo PURE

elbow, At the wrist the sleeve Is cut into a VAN
ivke bordered with hem Of the white satin and
narrow lace and jet trimming. At the neck oand
and bow of light cerse ribbon supply becoming
note of color. , ,o,
Chaies are always in great favor for spring house
gowns and the designs this year are especially
pretty fresh little toilet by Iaferrere mas
iuI skirt OF rosebud-s prinkled challie. The bottom
is edged with a tiny ruchlng OF green satin. The
sleeves OF he chae. made In the usua! way
with full puff and tight forearm. and finished at the
top with a large butterfly bow of lace with wired
wings. the lace butterflies finishing the front
OF the bel; and the collar. The bodice H. OF green
satin tght-htting. and cut deeply en- occur al the
neck the open space being filed In with pale PINK
chiffon This heart-shaped opening IL borderei with
a jeweed band which also conccals the hooks In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
FLAMES ~ AN OFFICE BUILDING.

Fire broke out yesterday afternoon In the FIVE
story Office building No. l,lso Broadway. in which
there arc several offices. The blaze started In
M!I:crs tailor shop on the fourth floor and ex-
tended TO the janitors apartments on the top story
Considerable damage was done by water to the
Office of Henry Anderson architect; the United
States Register Company ard the Eureks Econo-
n,i,srg Comrany on the third floor. George Dali
tnn: stock exchange Offices the second story and
lanes g. Crooks trunk store on the ground floor
III s,st a, ned damage by water The building was
ir u,red To- the extent OF NC0c. The cause of the
ire ia unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

able to take the wrecked to the depot. Their IN
iures were attended to afterward at their homes.
Half an hour after the accident one OF the super
intendents of the Harlem News Company arrived AZ
the scene and by his direction the gray horse. which
had its leg broken when II struck the car and had
been badly cut by the broken glass from the car
windows was shot by Policeman Phaien The Su-
perintendent said that the missing driver OF the
news wagon substitute and was new at ms
business He did not know his name. but intimated
that his connection with the news company would
be short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
BOOKS FOR THE BLIND.

through the kindness OF the Rev Dr. f. A. Brad.
ley room has been secured at No. fH West Ninety.
frst-st. where. as soon practicable, the work Of
circulating books for the blind will begin. Next
;Monday evening at $50 o'clock the annual meet.
charge will be held at that address Money. which
rs greatly needed. may be sent that evening or 81
any time. and will be gratefully acknowledsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
FLUCTUATIONS ~ COTTON.
AFTER A STRONG OPENING VALUES REcEDE
UNDER SELLING FOR WASHING
TON TRAVELLER

UNDER SELLING FOR A WASHING
TON TRAVELLER.
After selling up at the opening yesterday to o
nonts higher than Tuesdays close. and maintain
ing s strength fairy well all day. the cotton
market closed at night showing net loss OF s
points on March and point for the day on other
optlons May closed at 7.43. after selling at 80;
August closed at 100 touching 757. The little
furry in March was attributed to manipulation
over the expected revision next week OF the spot
quotations There are still few holders OF March
cotton who think the beated action or the COM
,nitt.e might affect them unfavorably. The result
however in the end will be helpful to legitimate
trade and consequently to the general market
The weakness of the general list In the mai hour
was due to the selling OF about 500 bales by Hub
hard Bros 4 Co the chief member OF which firm
was understood to be in Washington yesterday.
Bureau report is due from Washington now any
dav Cuban resolutions are also sti' before Con-
yress What Mr.. Hubbard gathered in his travels
was not known to the word at large.
The trade and crop news Of the day all showed
that normal consumption Of actual cotton goes on
and small crop estimates being borne out The
snot sales were good New-Orleans sold 1900 bales:
Memphis ii25: Galveston 1858; Savannah. LOIS;
Augusta 56S: New York. 5S2; Mobile. 800; st. Louis
S25 ard Norfolk. 2S.
Secretary Testers semi-weeky report OF interior
receipts was follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
LOOKING FOR A SWINDLER.

The police OF the East Fifty-seventh-st and East
Sxty-seventh-st stations are looking ior s".na er
who has received money from number OF Yorkyille
sa,oonkeepers on the pretence that he was getting
IN a testimonial to Excise Commissioner Har-
burger The fellow told his victims thai ne srcsr
had been q good friend 10 the saloonkeeDers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
N FAVOR OF THE TRUST COMPANY.


The Knickcrbocker Trust company s"00e''
Yesterday in securing continuance OF Il" u"
i,..,or obtained by H. restraining Newman ED
Thomas Carmichael. Henry II. McHag' heh'y ~
Y Pos, and the Atlanta. Knoxville ana Mortimer"
Railway Construction Company from assigning VI
pleiging Their rights In The property OF NC MAT AT
s,ta and North Georgia Railroad company ~
contnulnce MAS granted by Justice Ahu'e"s !"
the Supreme Court. -, ,,,,,o, m
The Trust Company secured the injunction on
N. claim that the parties restrained are HHtDSet
~ 4, m the sum o. $3.50. lent last NoNeir De: iVl
tho nurchase OF the Marietta and North oeoreid
nailroad II Is commended that the constructors"
company was organized to take the STOCK OF IRE
which I'm time. to transfer the stock TO me
it,r s soon 20 he incorporated and the individual
defendants II (, alleged. bound themselves IN the
amount % 5000 each for the settlement OF ih1
ina, the terms OF the agreement concerning the
loan made all OF the claims suDof dnatS 10 thht
-, the Trust Company and that an attempt Vas
made 10 give others Il prior claim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
LIBEL AGAINST THE ALBANY DISMISSED

LIBEL. AGAINST THE ALBANY DISMISSED
By a decision Just handed down by Judge Adj
olson Brown. OF the United states District court
n this city bel nl"d against the Day Line
steamer Albany was dismissed. person named
Eeli,y complalnca of damage received by old
canai-boat on Angus. = last, while lying at the
bulkh.ad al One-hundred- and-twent y-ninth-st ana
the IiuL-oi. River. The defence proved mat the
Albany Was on her usual course. near the middle
OF the river that large steam yacht had JUST
gone up close In shore and raused the swes re-
suliing in the damage.
The case was dismissed without discussing the
question II the right OF owners of old boats 10
load them heavily and place them In shallow and
otherwise dangerous places ana compel steamboats,
10 proceed 20 slowly TO avoid possibility OF DO
ing them damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
ONGTONS sS

make arrangements to put him on training sniE
and ascertain the extent OF his sons forgeries Botn
boys were held until tomorrow for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
cor.RT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany March 1.-The Court OF Appeals calendar
FOR tomorrow is Nos ts, r-, a. 400. iol. iC2 fJ
and [I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington March i--The day call In the United
gates Supreme Court tomorrow will be follows:
Nos Gs land Csc and $50 sol. s9i. SAL 6s $780, 10. l3.
III and ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Dlvs!on-suprsms cour'mseere Van bqn'
J od bar,ru ~ M Nos 70 ~ T. Is 81 c 81; s
;s:ss:sS $.'p'' M.'
dpess at oS M i. pas
coqItmspecai Termar' e III BEFORE ryo
30 a64s Cas-. unfinished
and ,"ti $s s9s s 5 @ p,S
1871 is5" lsp lsSs f er@ar vpeor Russell
"1raIses be sent from Part ~ for trial Case nm
supreme cour,speciai Term-rart yI-Bsfore Law
Supreme cour,-speca Tcrm~Part vlIBeOre Beach
Elevated RAILROAD sases case nnnRshed Tor
'H Supreme cour-rrIa Tcrmrart nelsre Freedman
s ac lg s 7csl cs 42s 49, Ss S.
Ss"'5s p s a H;'1s rs oG 1885,
f sup' "%" ccar,Trlal Before ssds
wick to be sent from Part III for trial Case
nmmSeu,. court-Tral Term-Part V-Defore McAdam
JCauscs to be sent from Part III for trial Case un-
ca sn"rs NJ be sent from rs5 nj Tor unas
J"Nos 1928. 45!s, 1903 pos. :os7. a5o 1850. 1904
1855, iG47 1850, 2i:0 go Clear ,.,,,
gericn to be sent from Part WI for trial Case
supremc coun-TraI Term-par IX-Deforc Bischon
r. J~Cau,es be- sent rom Part VII for Trial Case
supreme Trial Term Par, Before Bootstaver
J-tnuses to he sent from Part VII Tor trial Case un-
SUPREME Court-Tr'rl Term-rar XI-Adiourned for
supreme Appellate Term Adjourned for the
Surrogate court hambcrs-f rfpr,: Vtss.rald.
No day calendar wills for probate Julia Durv Will
nand A. Ferand John Hilbert Babette Oberhofer 1890
s"rroga,es court-Tral Term Before Arnold s.
No 1854 win Of Carl H. stIler. at 1890 a. will Of
"sl .y e o's1 Special Term-neforc Van wyek. c. j.
Court opens at l 70 d m Motion. 3, 1850 ob
~. ss$ ssa ass,; 90 ~: $50 81 s. III,
/ -rriul Tern Har I
Nos ios5 ess 1929 1890 1851 ioii in4 500 $50 ios
1870 iOs, 1913. O34 3i5 5is 300 OIL 0si. 8Oi
zoe Case unfinished
Nos 77G GI2 All sis IA a. GA s67 7Is no G75x
go GsT 100 si4 sG. sda 7s2 1887 67s 03s 705a oil
40 7e7 Clear.
short cau.cs. Nos 37s6 3sI 1914 3Di8 lD25 1917
3ess ssa5 800 3i73 3ssi 1850 1900 aa32 3739 Clear
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Macf.can. j.
Nsw-York Investment Improvement Company Wilson
George Haas.
Lee w. Iee-Francs n. Hoyt.
Crosby Dennis-La Srence Godkin
by Andrews. j.
Wood vs. Hog Phillip NJ LeakIn
nv Pryor. J.
woodcock =. Rosenzwerg-Adrian II. Jollne.
March Ciark-Edward ID. o frien
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY MrcLean. J.
Isaac Hirsch Vs. Stephen A. DuttonJoseph p Osborne.
BY Andrews. j.
Morris Levy W. Fannie Leon-Morris Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
WOMEN'S HANOKERChlEFS

WOMEN'S HANOKERCKIEFS
A special lot, ordered to arrive for Easter sa,e';
reaches rs ahead of time India lnen embroidered ana
scoIloned the most dainty and beautiful we ever nsa
under SOC. These 200 doz. may 90 I" ''1
each.
attractions all through the Linen store ihcse 'ou'
command special notice o.. 90 o, coods
Al-nen buck Towels, i9x36 in, regular $50 gooa'
at Sl.S0 doz .,.a.rs
Heavy Irish buck Towels 20xil IN, fancy oo'oe'''
$3.50 doz regularly S3. 90
Fine irish danask Table Cloths. assorted designs, ~H''
ax2g, and 2x3 yds. s., $3.50 and s.. e..
Table Damask pure Irish lnen , yds. vide, 81
usually sold at 20.
WHITE GOODS
Fine quality Lawns. initiates closely tn, hand woven,
40 in. wide, TO- yd Not more than one piece 10 ea'
customer
NOTIONS
Some tempting lots we'll worthy the attention o.
everybody especially dessmakers.
Real she'll Whacbone 30 in. long nc
Selected Whaebone, 80 in. long, lot
Para gum Dress Shields, covered with french 'a''',
SOCK light but strong odorless, iUc par, ooVe'eu
with Japanese silk Is pair.
Sleeve Expanders make most stylish sleeve, 'I0 pi"'
Extra quality Dress Stays "The Triumph: DC the do1
Ribbon Seam Binding pure Iafeta silk, 'Ae Tor ~ yd
Hump Hook and Eyes good quality, &c the card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY Is0xTEEN PAGES

NFW SIIKS=--DKESS UUODo
They come from wherever the best things are made
S the rhSion Of Novelties the Rotunda The most eomprehe"
assortment in the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
MUsLINS AND fLANNELS

MUsLINS AND fLANNELS - =
wilderness Of white Cottons, standard makes, 1t
quck-step prices; yard wide to sheetng widths.
bleached and brown; Lonsdale and other Camoncs.
26 in brown Canton Flannel. o4e yd
SO in bleached Muslin. &c yd.
80 in brown Muslin, Sc yd.
Ready-made Sheets and Pillow Cases
Long Cloth, very fine sheer muslin, intended tos
women's underwear, put up in IL yd pieces. s.sf,
$40 and $3.50 piece.
Scotch Flannel new goods, neat bright patterns. var
;ety Of coors, 2Sc yd
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Three specials for to-day.
At ESQ p. MOO good heavy muslin drawers,
wide hem and pleats, l6c. Three to buyer
A3P M-20O good, fine cambria Corset coyesss
high square neck, trimmed with embroidery iEe
ITO buyer
N33O p M-Ahout 200 good, fine muslin and
cambria Gowns, some trimmed with embroidery
and some with lace, broken Sizes So 7So, 81 Si.ZS,
$3.50. SITS, from 75c to $3.50.
WOMEN'S GOLF CAPES
LOT Of imported Golf and Shawl Capes, chevot and
chinchilIa, pretty plaid back effects Brown win
brown and green, blue with c1rdna-and-blus, black
With black and white Some Of the Shawl Capes have
mixed plaid backs. ST.; cheap at Sls.
WOMEN'S JACKETS
The wind-up of our heavy cloth Jackets, PLAN and
bocIe effects new goods latest and all silk ned >sV,
$40 SIS from Sl6 80, S2l S375O Broken sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

Photograph Frame. Dresden painting 'Oo
CARD.PARTY PRIZES.
A Collection of Interesting and Appropriate
objects.
Pipe Racks for Mems prizes. $1.X5