davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
Gnroreau Advertisements.

Gnrope1n Advertisements.
I IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
II Finest and Cheapest Meatnavorillg stock
Soups, Made Dishes and Sauces
IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT
l. An Invaluable and palatabe Tonic in all cases %
weak digestion and debility. 90 IL - a success and
boon Tor which Nations should feel grateful" see
Medical Press" Lancet" British Medical
Journal" etc
7 IERIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF NEAT.
a. CautIon-Geuuine ONLY with fac-simile ~ Baron
LebiZs -ignaIuIc IN Blue Ink across Label.
This Canton ia necessary, owing 10 various
cheap and interior substitutes beng in the Mar
kct
7 IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
II bc had Of all ~torckeeper- Grocers aad
Chemists. sole Accents Of the 1 nIted states tWhDe
sale only, q. David q CO.. FeDclurch-aVenue,
London, Ena Gland.
sold wholesale nv Park X Tilfort Smith e Vanderbecz,
Ackcr, lfrrrl COndit NJ kessOn & Robbins n h & r.
VhtrUcT 4 Co.. aud McssTs. ". H. ScAenehn & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13

Gitn prJrer;p Wnnieo.
GENTLEMAN and his wife would occupy
~ until fall furnished city house n desirable location
and nav nominal reat. exceeding 500 would provide
verw dshes bed clothes etc If desired Ample secUF
and references Address BAN kl-R' BOX l.0os
[NANTED.-A small hOuse OTSiX ght ToOOms
w in desirable location the EeghborhOOd VI 90hst
Beat Of references given. Address O.. Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13

Brooklyn property for Sale ato 90 Eet
DOR SALE-Special Bargains: Blocks and
Plots line Of elevated railroad BIc1s,yni I'ooo
ID p. DARf.LNG q 90, 10 C0urt-st, Brooklyn,
anc Il Park Row, Room 10, New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IA MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK. ~ the cry III
York, 4 the close Of bu-less March Z, 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
Summer Board Wanted.

VANTED.-COuntry board from May for
season II satisfactory adults gent wife and dsugh
tiers; convenient 10 city, comfort sought style; terms
information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13

: ODELr presiisnt F. Y. ODELL. treasurer.
" IL PRO-sER secretary MA KELLOGG, attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
5iiualons UanteA-- females.
Chartered by the state Of New-York.)

4 THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
n. ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
sltuatlons pante0-- filalrs.

4DEEkIlStMENIS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES No. ,23S Broadway, corner Thirty.
arst st. until NJ and sos West Twentythirist corner
Eghtave No 81 fourteenth ST.. corner mon
80 Thrave corner Forty -seventhst. a. the HARLEM
OFFlC rs, 1907 aud $500 hlrdaVe- corner one
Observation-Disclosures aihss, up 70 p H. d regular oCe
rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13

s EDDY co. l45 Broadway.
NOR SALE.-NO. Ill East i6th-st, four story
4 stone. price reasonable Inquire rutland & WHIT
ING, 3 BeeRIuau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13

NOOK.-By young woman rs tirst-class cook
nasrv anal desserts OF al kinds Best city reference
tirv ar ellutry. 4uy -iXtl-aye.. ever store.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

The interest manifested ~ ihp Nun sruilns DOG
ei,uW ninnnists Np iui ia sictpss athr number
~ riiiies HDle made iasi Wtei, hnht ~ 'hnm ins
ported does john T. 'ihataiI oi lahe"sipi Alfssu
made an ei,tn oi fourteen iues, consisting ~ drpf
hnuds, huii dops and lA inlflnls al ~ them IA
puiitH ahd ~ iln hiphfel lhhidrlti Aits llHltil
I inutu ouinie1 hes pufr-iltd AltAitan iialih
dog, which ha, already oaptnrni lhioe lfs prizns
and sp1Didlh. lie 10 hHUNn rs llt political nnH ~
thr nrc hriua named Mo iu0. lhe ilootWood
Kennels viii aso send two Of lho same breed, named
lump aud Munod. ho miscellaneous or
foreign class, pT0nsos tO he interesting this wear,
ns many curious specimens Will be exhibited. The
managers Of the philadephia Iooloncal Gardens
have been asked 10 allow their dngocs ANA wild
prairie dogs 10 be exhibited. The Wmlawn Ken
nels have made fine entry of four English
mastliis together with n litter Of sevcn puppies,
c. d. Arthur VIII send Vulcan, finely bred mastiii.
j. A. NickcrsOn of Boston. has entered two ilne
NewfoundIands, one of winch is Sam, great prlle
winner. G. Caesar of jersey City has entered his
berghund and fox terrier
The entries close tomorrow at No. Is Broadst.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
SUITS Wraps, COINS, HOSIERY, ETc
LIE nontillier Rrothers Of Nos. 81 and 33

lie Boutillicr Brothers, OF Nos. II ana %
West Twenty ulrl.t, are displaying special hnpoi'"
,, -, fine .iifs vtaps and other dry goods. \ mum
b,r of beautiful dohupn yi.tos are exhibited III o'o
ended plush and ottoman silk smnll doim"h OF u"i
crimson plush is richly trimmed with lear orn""e"' "
let beads and eat bg-rs which form p'nuah' ""'"'
ON The wrap ana tin thc collar and houuaht SeoNo''
stylish dolmau yiste of heavy black NeNo' j. 'uD
-. 81, nt..,, .,ti,, cncristcd With jet and trimmed
NTH i1,.tr tripo, cnch strand OF which Is ln'htu
win eat nngo of ic \ long donnl coat ol ns"o W
ltro,,s t,trnyifr silk covered Win hiape7qieS oi
an hr,tI uhr,eriri with hgures In me JET p'ls
and finished on tbs bJto- with tWeNon1n p1'u H u
inn, hirt fr Among number Of btanuIul ara s non
snifs H. a dark pnrrn velvet carriage dress liuo WIN
fan of penng set ia the front and finished Dy MN %
srnrf drnpen and "a long English Jacket pleals. n ~ az
hnck A nue taOrmade suit IL ot trisot sIoaa ~ , h
new pOdorc or goldunbrOwn shade Inc IRONY ~ W tno
dress r. tucked to the waist IN narrow hoI,oh".
n strnight breadth at tho paek ui".' ~, ,,b
on the bottom and up ellh.I H Sranarv A
n wide fold VI otter plush forms tho afape'y' a
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw-YORK DEALINGS.

NEW YORK, oct T.
With the usual period of business shortened
hour Saturday at he Produce Exchange. dull
market Is generally looked for TO-day's dealings have
been little more than the closing up OF contracts by
OF orators who not willing risk the IOssbe de-
yeopments of next week. There feature In tho
export movement. and the changes in the grain
ment here aud ut the West Of consequence The
movement OF wheat has nothing TO check II, while there
may be light receipts Of next week the scarcity OF
the contract grade Is great rs claimed by the bulls
Corn scored further gains but the wheat markets
decidedly lower in the face OF firm markets abroad
reported by private cable dispatches The stronges, 0t
the markets ended below the best prices of the day. and
wheat, outside of cash prices, closed AT the bottom hc
Obcr wheat shows loss OF cent at s12 November Of
l35 s9le and December and January Of L AT 81 and
93 cents respectively. October corn sold up cent
to 81. but closed only "A OF cent
mt 63lt while November ranged from
GO7s 10 G2l and ended up at 81 4 cents. December
sold at 81 30 50li against i93l cents last night
While restricted to actual market oats were nrmer
and 81 to 32i for October options, and Il 10 32s
far November The provision market was devoid Of
feature
At the four principal scahoard ports the arrivals O'
grain Wheat, i75,9ls; corn, 3ooS3 oats '4sr2,
total gIan $50 s-3 bushels; four 81 SO barrels Tho
receipts at Chicago Milwaukee. -. Louis and Toledo
were: Wheat. 3G7,O22: corn, l2iS61: oats. l@1,OJl:
total grain, 670,jil bushels; Hour, 22,O6S barrels.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
80 rRlcrs or rHE SuINDLER GRirFIN
A dcnntr sherilr lad yeslerday amid the relics

A deputy sherlii sal ytstefIay ailiH Tie ftIc8
left los John H. Griffin tine abscOndng debtor at No. ~
Leonard st and patiently answered the Inquiries "t
about twouty ,c creditors When Grihn left his office
on Tuesday II /. believed that hc went ~ the Grand cen.
ifni Depot nnd took train either 10 Rochester or
Cnnndn Samuel Cnfcy, the landlord, yc,tc1
day made demand for sil5s rent
for September upon T. McMahon who was
IN the ion occuped by Gtnr Iic wns Grlnns foreman
nrd wn. with him uhcn b. d appeared Ic refused ~
pnt the frit Ne said ". H. Gil.hrnen ruplnycd HIM
nuw bni refused o tell where Gl.htn'n cnud be- ioh
Al the office o john - Adams Gll-hrnrn4 LAWYER, No.
500 Bfondwar. a information wns refused. Who bil.
shrnDn g. could not hr nsttftnlntd. We IL NOT
knnan ninung skirt inabria in this ,y ~ the husinrs4
houst vi'h wlui" utiiln drnt Jis Niliin hnd hrari
nothing finn htf hushand yrsiridag. hi still Kept ir =
wonderful amount ~ thrrfiulurss iDi person whusr
husband hal hlipprntrl
tliinlus tmrUite vtip unii Nv urWalnr ~ Frl1ar.
end Hhrn ht Wna ~ Uiiiis rlrt tteittlnt No. iul r.
hut thu HuhDi ini Unln ilni ht hd ilir inu'tt fif
hin nnl would tH, hiin ~ hrht srr nur ls nl fnnr
Inc uuort W. nf ibran ltbis nri u is bunthi tU t l
iit sttiNlpe So tiishtnfn.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
4 TALK UITH GENERAL MERRITT
ENGLISH, VIEWS or AMERICAN PoLTiCs-rEoTEC-
TION CONsIDERED THE ONLY ISSUE.
Conor,I TI,vin A Merritt 'nltCd States

ENGLISH, VIEWS or AMERICAN PoIITiCs-fRoTEC-
TIoN CONSIDERED THE ONLY ISSUE.
General Edwin A. Merritt. United states
Consul General at London when spoken TO yesterday ut
the metropolitan Hotel by TRlfSE reporter IN rcor
cnce 20 the political situation I'm England, said; " In
England the political situation. far as this country l'
concerned and the commercial situation. are identical
American politics affect English politics In the matter "'
Trade only: and hence the general notion among
rcprcscnntlyo English politicians f. that the election
Of cvonnd would be decidedly to the Interest of Eng
Hsh trade ! have oonycrsed with number Of leading
politicians I'm England the coming Presidential eloc-
ton and feel confident that the weight Of Influential
opiuou /. decidedly iu favor Ol Cleveland Ccciou
p" HIVE | heard any oNWceaiung against MI Il1inr
uor.nunily Some whatever With the lnRu.h II D. nor
n question of men, bat 0f principle. 1hrl Know luHl
Democracy f. stuoui nous with lfcc Trade, ana Tor lN'
fCnson alone are opposed to llilnr'
"lmt what of Nh Blaiuc's alleged vigorous foreign
"ThnL, too resolves itsolf into the question
OF FREQ trade tor example, whom MI llunr
proposed au international rpuRtcss between The lu'u
State nud the South AmOrN an states, iru"ce dld MOI
meet with any opposition among IuFu-h l'"iu' 'l'h''
un IL was learned hut bis fcason~ipr the pfop"'th'o
ptns were to bring about more iutimtr rouWrclh If
nil0na between thC Two puhlcs Hence u D. NlI' 10
infer that long Mr. lninc- foreign policy docs no"
affect foreign trade n viii not provoke opposition Ana
the fear Xprc,scd hy tWaddug drudgofucS mat
Mr. Blaine 81 elected, would soon involve u- lh war
with ENGLAND is simply ludcrous. Indeed thr lhel-h
as people are most friendly lrhn-hlhhl i' h'th
bors and The English opposition 10 Mr Blaine Is only a
natural political phenomenon; for every country VIII
naturally work for It's own hest interests TIC contiloh
Of trade j. much depressed lu-t now ms U.s. AWAY
only serves to show Important issue the tarh is
In the present political struggle
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
OBiT IA Il Y.
WINTHROP $. GILMAN.

Winthrop s. Gilman, the banker, died ycster-
day at his country house in rasadc ~ Y He was born
in Marietta Ohio iu 1907. Ilis father was one of tho
ohio cooni,ts who went West with General Israel Put
nam after the Revolution. Mr. Gilman came To New
York when boy and served ~ clerk in several stores
At the age Of twenty he returned to the West an" 'sD
u.hcd a wholesale grocery IN Alton. ILL., After miHng
hcre I'm -,7 he began anew In -. Louis. with more
scces4 lie came again to New York I'm 1-l" ~ resident
AGENT Of the ~ Louis rn and I'm 1850 opened the bank-
inc house which IA now known ~ Gilman Son co.
vbcu MFR Gilman gn. living I'm Alton. the Rev. Ellah
f. Ioycioy ahc Aboiioni rushed into his store pursued
IA, an angry mob Tloueh not nm AboitoniN hn"cf,
,tr Gilman wa. y liberal and determined man, ana ne
,drrfnok ~ protect the minister. A ilhe mn tifn'k
Iorroy nud be- cll dead bcsiir M Gilman VINO n4-i ~
,,sv r.rnprd one " tiic bnl4 lie was mirtifl ipi
irriilup n riot hu ncquiii'h thurh W- N"i' L'i
t,,,rri and hI. hialnrH ruined nr Bmnn "h4 wHfriu
n iag5 nnd be- leaves widow, four son, nna hft
d,u,blrts I1r thirty years be- hnt been mtiunrf ui
,G, prirk ptrshgirfla thurrh al Eifih ave mm lhuy
sr,,uth A. llr WIS chnitman N inc ll'r MiHhW noi
l, t,rd of The ptrsytrfinn church, hnh diit'tpf
.,d tru4le, IN kogora hnnks nnl lnslance r9wpil
IA n,n.rnl VII be- held on Tuesday ~ ihHhdr ana h'
,,lll ir btrl.d In GigcnWOOd.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
ATHLETIC CONTESTS Ar MOTT HAVEN.

The sixteenth annual fall games Oi the NeW-
York Athletic Club took place yesterday afternoon on
the clubs grounds ~ Mott Haven The grand stand was
crowded with spectators mnuy Indies being present
Frank j. Fitzpatrick referee. T. :. lnnct T. Van
Tambach and H. H. Drake acted ~ judges. C. A. Avery
A. Mouthnt and o. H. Taylor were timc-kccpors. II. IL.
Phlnncy starter. G. 4 J. Quackhcrncn \. Y \. G.,
I'm an exhibition throw of the hammer threw II
yT feet Inches beating the record over five feot.
The first race was the lUDlard handicap run. There
were sixteen starters and four trial heats. The Ilhl
heat was won by ". H. Cammeyer In 40 seconds The
second the half-mc handicap run There were
eight starters. y. A. Gilmore W. A. g., % yards, was
III. winner In minute and J6 seconds The well known
-lintcr t. Myers. started scratch and hhshed fourth
Ine third race was "a lOO-yarIs ran by mem
bers vi the New.York Athletic Club for the IraVeiS
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
MR. rENrON DEFINES TIE ISSUE

J,ursfOwS, n. Y. Oct. 1.--Ex-Scnntor u.
. renion and porter Sheldon addressed lier anl"nr"
nj ti,e opera lIonsr last night The platform vas "c'n
,dea Il, n large nnnlrf ~ leading citizens ROnft ~
s,a,,, ,tos thnlrina,i Great enthusiasm wn. mani
Tested nni there were frequent chccfs Mf fth0n be
snn bt frticwing the records Of the Democratic nha
p.tu1irnn paities New dnngefs he said IN the name
,i the ib,noritle rait. confront he lroilr me vfR
4, bp done should mot bp instructed u democratic hands
,t.e lssps a,r administrative riDln met compensation
~ ioi,Ht aid tie creation ~ mercantile nnine iw
ppieii,nh ni iU be Republican nos htit is ho rs
epsr ihr sitnrp ~ tpttlals ietri go ripirriinh n
Amai,an isni Was commented nhi anl ~ iin'in hsfil
b1w pan itairp tuir nitsrnili 100 tnil'n'r nl'ss
bs dsDsttis his isiiinB nn 80 e'tn pn'stlnnl lhi
HmfitaH ptnpi hn saii as hU ii'tifitN W ihiNF Hfh
lauin,s tn iniaW mhWsiips fnr iinit 70 WlNsi Va
A,naIra 10 DiDsid Niil q warm iiihiit !" nl'l"r
Ur hItiiuu iuinNfd Nlih Hl Hiin Ni tlulniui fhi W.
in Yi,i hp etal gat slime p lhi h"l Nt'N '''"'4 l''
s.ut.I
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
i sVIYDLER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Obtaining bogus OPOEHs-sHOOllNG HIMSELF
II JTFFERsON MAEKrT COURT.
Alexander Edelstein, of No. 223 East
Twolftrst while under arrest for malicious mischief
tried to XIII hu.cf with pistol at Jefferson Market
Yesterday The shot liucd at the right temple but
did not prove serious. Dr. Llrkn, OF 81. Ninccnts
IlospltM, extracted the bullet, OF twenty-five
calibrc aud said that the wounded man would
be wcl in u fortnight. Elcisicn IA Iinnoverim by
birth tiir sx gears old. married ana has one child
lfe hns been for some time IN the employ
~ " Iornond furdcnlcr, OF NO. III
Urrcurst, aud commission agent,
had ,olned bogus order. from all parts Of the country
some az them from Moniann aud somc from knnsn'.
when hia enpl0gtr asked him how he obtained these
oidcis, ht said Though the authorized agents resi-
dent in tits tiiS" ~ -.
Meantime uf fcrmnid hnd advanced l'in S0b, NJ
ihnnpii r commission not ~ b' pnid nniil the ~
dtta wrir fxcrud Many O ic odcfs Wctr from iis IN
this dts und nlinptcf amount tophoui ODO NJ irf
inund rilltd foi ertilrnen 1i lutsdpi i' 'd'l-i
eutntrd nvny nud mot seen renin bi is tWpioyri
n,til t,slt lny ehrn hc vns ronftd hy ~ Brimnrd
ni Houston rif irirr ei- pd rfrn over ntD custody
ihr tinplotpi estimated is luss ~ Sl2uV
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
mnAlnh AT lnAMnLnM

CoyRnloN, kyu OCT d. The racing was
continued to-day ~ warm weather tho trirh h'in- ~
brtt,r condition hrat ta,u was for purse of Tiuu,
thier.luarlnrs of mile. Mona won b, hait alteih'
strickland Second Iltnatumi poor thn iime l'iu'l'
French pool, paid So 10. Ihr second race Cor purse
nf 800 tor an ages, WON hN Pearl Jtuhlutr A lMu
lrnnh, Asccudrr SECOND, ki0hba bad thill.
rno l;,S. Ironch pools lnnd 1n 49,
The Sprlurhok Stakes, for three Nraruld,, TluO rtN
with n 800 added mile and five furong- Audiaih
won by - neck. SWinty ecrund and fowhaiAu a poor
third time 259 French pools paid $40 10 Ihr l"hlih
trc Tor purse of $500 fOr old-, nfr toig7'
Warrcnton won hnndily hy length, with lldaua see
ond aud Reed poor thiri time l:OJA french pooi'
paid ~ %. Tho htth race Tor puf.o oI @fV", q
miles 1--WE hurdles, Guy won easily lya lri+i H.
Katie Crrcl. who caine with rush. second; claude
Trannon close third, time 224. French pools Iaid
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
HARMONIOUS ACTION IN NEW-JERSEf.
MR. uoWry HINOMfNAIED IN Tnr 1V1H DISTRICT
SPEECH BY. Mr.. PHELPS.

srTFCII BY MR.. PHELPS.
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUSE1
WAsuINGroN Warren Co.. n j.. Oct. 4.-Iho Nth
District Republican Congressional Convention met IN
Beatty Hail. ot 1880 p N. to-day and rcnoninaod
BENJAMIN r. IIowcy for Congress by 0oclnina'ion'
There were tO2 delegates present representing the
,,,,tic. oc Uuntordon Somerset Sussex and Warren.
The convention was called TO order by Charles Place
oi Somerset aud T.. H. Carroll the managing editor OF
"Tho Ncv.York Independent was named es tenn
porary chairman. Tho temporary organization was
,f,crword made permanent When Mr. lIoweys nnmo
M. mentioned old gray bearded men Ike Caleb sway
yco who were at tn birth oi the Republican paity ana
bnye watched over II ever since jumped 10 lhrf l'oi
mud chccrod loud and long lhcroune work OF the con
vcnton was over N twenty minutes lhc ic'o'uiohS
approved the platform OF the national ana St3lo '9h-
,enti1ns the Administration OF President Arhui dc-
Glare tht Inc policy Of free trade or " tatih Tor revenue
only" aim. ni the overthrow of American Industries,
aud ,,otl, culopiyc BENJAMIN f. Howoy for h5 course
In Connc.s upon the Morrison hll. Mr.. lIowcy ac-
,eptcd the nomination III few words ana Nj ihclps,
WHO was in the hail. was called upon He made a
short speech IN which H., l'II n'sn "''''o - '"'
Ihr cdnvcniion adjourned nj 230p m. TO an open
lot in Bclyidcie-avc where stand was creetc around
audience Colonel Charles Scranton presided, ana
introduced Mr. Phelps n the first speaker lie said
part ,-...o., ;.,1o,,o,,, ,lot ,ro .bouId
decide what j. 60 be policy to-day lhere are t"3
issues: the one great and paramount the othcr Hia
iuSlgNllfinl.
rolicy which the country established in 1SGO and
which ha been maintained 20 the present time shall be
sustained DESTROYED VIII You vote to continue NE
,oicv or nroiocon with the Republican party. or for
salig the Republican party and that great Issue vote
With The Democratic party for free trade lhe Demo
cratic party doe. not like To accept The issue III thi'
campaign The other issue is the moral character ol
The Republican candidate. The American people are
Zoo intelligent 10 permit the issue OIL lhmclpI 10 pe
shirked and allow issue OF personalities to be pu
in is place II j. the character Of the Repunlcah pr
rather than the character OF its candidates wilcl
thonld be- considered, although 1t is well known tina,
Tho characters OF the candidates should be clean, ana
they clean RS, It'll.
~a, marty With reference to the tafif. ana showed
from the record OF the Democratic party that 1t wa
hostile 10 the policy Of the protection and favored io"6L
imnor,atio,s lc closed his address with eulogy o
Mr Blame III which he took occasion 10 dcnouco the
living slandcfols who are attt mpting 70 dcane him'
Mr. Barbour. Of Connecticut, followed Nj, Phelps ~
fhs evening there tOrchnght dempnsirntlOi uit
parole IN which over 5,0uo people phriclpa'ch " W.
AZ sctcd hy Sol Scranton rs chici mhfsbh' iH)
znt ieus were represented In the liuc.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

medal. IT, T.. Toussaini II yards was the winner In
10 l-5 seconds The handicap hammer throwing was won
by H. II Baxter N. Y A. c. distance II feet lO9 inches
The 44Oyard run by members Of the club for the DEL
richs Medal was won by H. f. Toussant In 81 40 sec
onds The onenile handicgp walk was won by F. r. Muir
rayW. A. C., scrach,n minutes and AZ seconds Eleven
started In the handicap quarter mile run II was won by
William Hapin, a. AC, 80 yards In 40 % seconds Five
competitors appeared for the handicap running high
jump James CarterN y A. C.. was the winner by an ac
tua jump Of feet inches. The 220yard hurdle race
had ten starters and two trial heats
were run. j. J. Bioren. f. b. C., won
In y 80 seconds The mile for the Atlanta prize for
club members, presented by A. De Bernales won by
r. NJ Yeoman. scratch The two-mile bicycle race had
five starters II well contested and loudly ap
paudcd by the spectators T.. A. Hoffman, r., New York
Athletic Club. l75 yards the winner by six yards
Gale W. Fowler. Of lOnkers the prize for putting
the shot. He threw 1t 80 feet The one mile handicap
run was won easily by George T. Gilbert 20 yards IN
- 40. The obstacle race won by W. VI. V. Hon
man, of Columbia College He dripping wet at the
finish. lie fell into the watcr at the waterJump
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

postilionJacket completed the dress for the bopse On.
short d0maIyise of the clOr. trimmed with L,ni@ 'u Z
otterpusb, Is added for street number of ny.
Jersey waists, IN fancy styles the exclusive .mport.
ofthis hrin are exhibited fine black cashmere ie,o
Il trimmed with wide braid woven in baske, ,sg,,ey
OF narrow velvet aud gold soutache and this brad n
des the edge and is strapped the fun vest Of %
meryeileux mt the waist-lne. cream white
vest thickly braided with vertical row. "as s
gold braid and black Jerseys have vests y,
rows OF gold or Of silver braid. stylish hltnn wtn
waist ia made in the shape Of cutaway coat and yc,
the vest IL fastened with tiny silver buttons and the COZ
Is b0rdercd with serpentine rings OF silver braid
ricty OF fine tailor-ade suits, Sewmarkefs and Ran
in various styles also shown In black dark c
cOlrs In the dress goods department the first eoo.
soft Scotch woollcns In indstinc stripes color yth
cheyots with frst figures and camelshar cloths en-
brodercd I'm cOors with fhe small designs
stylish all show for combination suits with plain ma.
terial Among many rich novelties at the silk connie,
are Mascot silks, an exceedingly fine weays
which IL made with high satiny ustre
and silks in rich, lustrcless finish which are 4,
black and dark street shades Duchesse satns shown
IN all the the delicate tint Of the with
brocades to combine with .hen. Among fine ho.ierv
pure silk stocking In bronze color 10 match bronze sim
pers and great variety Of warm cashmere, fancy lila
thread and cotton hosiery I'm English and German make
Thl, house f. offering Cartwright and Warner.
merno underwear in three grades of the acturer
at regular wholesale price, special lnducement TO
customers.
The spacious. well-lighted basement of the s,ore
Is devoted to the display OF household linens, bed
blankets and upholstery goods. Fancy steamer rug-
ries and smoking rooms. shown in stripes In many
glowing cOlOrs Fine upholstery pushes displayed IN
amber ycowS. bright pomegran3te reds, sapphire blue
mlstlctOe greens and pale laps-laIu gray