davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-11-05
CHEAP CLOTHING !!

Shrewd buyers always claim, and
rightly too, that is economy to buy me-
dunn class goods. Goods cheap in price
are inferior in quality, style and make,
while medium and best grades are the
opposite, and will last twice to four times
as long. This is especially the case in
clothing. We do not care to sell mems
suits for 5000, boys for $500, hats for
SOC and shoes for 81 90, for such garments
never give satisfaction, and it INJURIES the
trade of the merchant who does it. Fol
lowing We quote prices on such male at
tire as will give perfect satisfaction or we
will refund the purchase price, when
goods are returned uniniured;
Mems Business Suits, $40, 10, 20 to 40.
Mems Overcoats, $50. 10, 10 to %.
Boys Suits dong pants), 81, o, % to 80.
(short pants). IS. 80, 5.Gto %.
Mems Derby Hats, fall shapes, 81, > 80,
Mems Soft Hats, 81, l.5o, > to c.
Boys Hats, 75c, 81, > to 4.
Mems Dress Shoes, So, $50, ! to s.
Boys School Shoes, 81. 80, >, :. 80 to 4. 80.
We have a large line of Mems and
Boys Furnishings, OF all grades. and our
prices on every garment is warranted to
be the very lowest to be obtained.
Illustrated Catalogue Free
on receipt Of request, which gives all the
latest styles, prices and full information
how to order by mail, with assurance of
perfect satisfaction. Goods sent G. O..
d., subject to examination before taken
from express Office. Samples and rules
for self measurement sent on application.
Skinner Bros.& Wright
Clothing. Shoes, Hats & Furnishings,
COR. 10TH AND LAWRENCE SITS.
DENVER.
, 1886-11-05

MaNN or Df, the srl good sat aSi"ss IF 'l III.
alone ON account OF Dyspepsia. fckc5's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia.
Indigestion and CONSTIPATION. sold ON n
positive guarantee Mt 2J and 90 cents. ly
Pcarse 4 McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-11-05
ECONOMIZE !.
70 u 70 g1s Ct. Saved

Before placing your orders for your fall
aud winter Dry Goods, call or write us for
samples and prices. 1t is a conceded fact
tLnt nnr l.rlr.a NJ. inNnri1LlN fin lnMnsi
, 1886-11-05

y 80. 1910
. 25l---. 2,2J
1866 Prizes, amounting oa.-.---~...-.-s 1t5. 500
Application foI rates to clubs should be made
only TO the Office Of the Company in New Or
leans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address.
Postal Notes. Express Money orders. or Ncw
urk Exchange In ordinary letter. currency hy
express lat our EXPENSE addressed
NJ. A DAuPHIN. New Orleans. La.
Or Nj A DAUPHIN. W ashington, D. G..
Make P. O.. Money Orders payable and
address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, la.
, 1886-11-05
The Democratic Leader.


Eafcred at the Post elrce, Cheyenne. hgo-
ming, Jor transmission through N, "'"Hs "a
second -idss matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
The commissioners filed this letter
Why THIS AO7IVJTY IN HISIyG STOCKSf


The heavy failures at the San Francisco Stock Exchange
had the effect to check in part the speculation in mining
shares In the New York market Prices were somewhat
lower yesterday although there was partial recovery
before the close business Sutro Tunnel declined from
so TO "A cents and closed AZ cents II is five
years the collapse of the mining excitement and
is considered probable that renewal OF it will be
long time The recent faint revival has led the
victims OF that crash To among their old papers
for shares which they have since regarded as worthless
and an important advance would result naturally III
torrent of stock Every takes the movement in good
part. and OF the Wall Street newspapers yesterday
recalled famous advice of John Pondir: Buy
SutrO and you will not have to work any more"
No seems TO know anything about the basis OF the
advance. There have been rlimors OF bonanza
which about to be discovered the Comstock lode
but the fact be simply that the Consolidated Viz
gna is turning out some Owgrade ore which pays some
thing the expenses of reducing it. The San Fran
cisco failures OF the bear side OF the
market Regarding the reported liabilities. old
in mining stocks remarked: The liabilities have
been overstated guess for If they are over million
the firm might have been short of the entire capital stock
of every mining company in the country at the prices OF
a week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
WHERE IS HENRY LTNTIG?

The friends of Henry lntg liquor seller at No. 81 Mer
alarmed tor his safety ami have offered 500 re-
ward for Information where he a. Last saturday night
intig with rIenl Adolph Meyn. visited Roster Balls,
AMI after drinking while started for home The men separ
aed at Fourteontst and SiKthave, aud Lntig has not
bsen seen or nv his friends The barkeeper
M alarmed at Lntigs absence. lie
ha gone away sprees before until wednesday. when he
10 restaurant keeper at No. 70 Ann
st Of the missing nan GehOon reported the
Police Headquarters offered the reward mentonc
and has kent up among Lintigs
a Is and haunIs hut without success. lie had 500 with
MN mat night and gold and his uncle foul
play beaen him. The police think Lintig has Oeen
rested locked under Al as une name aud
will turn up right Lirtg twenty old.
a dark suit black beaver overcolt ami DERBY hat
weighs so pounls and live feet and inches in
height OF light complexion and has sandy mustaehe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
THE OLD AsToR HOUSE TO BE RESTORED.
BUSINESS OFFICES IN THE BUILDING WILL BE RE-
MoyxD MKT MAY.

BUSINESS OFFICES IN THE BUILDING WILL BE IKE
MOvED MKT MAY.
Imrortant changes in tho old Astor Eouse VIII
he made next spring. The business Offices to DO
removed, and tho entire building il to 10 devoted
once more to hotel purposes The occupants OF tho
busness offices have received notice that their leases
would not be renewed, and that they would have to
remove on May !. When the change has been maho
the hotel office will DO reached directly from tho Broad
way entrance. occupying its former place near The
centre of tho main front The Vescy ST. entrance
which is now tho proper ntrance 10 tho hotel, VIII
become AGAIN a private entrance. The removal Of
the present Office will give space for private dining
rooms which arr now great want. There will be
also rooms for meetings and committee rooms, and
com moious private barroom Will feature OF tho
Office floor There is some talk of billiard room on
the Barclay side on the san ioor but the plans
have not vet been fully completed Tho space now
occun al by business Offices will be restored TO tile
mos of guests OF tic hotel The necessary changes
In tho binding will be made by John Jacob Astor,
the owner and the furnishing viii be at the expense
of + j Allen who Will remain proprietor. The work
will be begun on May ], and completed "a soon "a
possbe In regard to the proposed change. Manager
Keith said last evening
ave need larger accommodations, and the change
will give us about a hundred moro rooms. 1 cannot
tell you what the ncr.asc in rental VIII be. but l
know that Mr.. Allen will find the change a source
of pr,ut The business Offices have been an annoy
NICE as we'll as bot the appearance Of the house.
and we all are glad that the eyeso s to be removed
do not sec why they were ever allowed In the buih
Ing but business not so good eleven years ago as
II is now have hcad 1t said that at the time ono
of the Astors wanted TO convert the whole building
mo Offices while Mr.. John J. Astor wished 1t u
emain exclusively hotel IN The dlhernce Oh opinion
t. ey say. the present Arrangement was adopted as
conn romsc At any rate. Mr. Ast0r. who Is now
the sole owner is glad to make the change, and next
year the building VIII be used enuiely Tor hotel pur
! oscs." ,o,. - ,.
Tho Aston House first opened fifty years ago last
Nav Allen and Dam became proprictors eleven
wears ago last september when the present business
Offices we're introduced andthe death OF Mr. Dam
fey nopths AGO left the surviving partner alone In
the managemnt iIr. Allen Is confident OF the success
of the proposd change and looks forward eagerly 10
tho time when the building Will not be dlshgurcd py
the business Offices, and the old order of things Will
restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
Mr.. HEWITT DOES NOT LIKE TO STAND IN LINE

MR.. HEWITT DOES NOT LIKE TO STAND IN LINE
IDENTITY Collector Nelson q. Williams careful and faith.
ful officer and is seldom absent his desk
aprnr Office hours But yesterday Mayor elect hewitt
aiued OF him Collector Magone and demanded that the
efficiency OF tho 10 improved by General Will
,as's dsnssa. General iliams was examining and
na upon permits aud Invoices oi duabe merchandise and
oaths To importers their agents. Ma Hew
III was long time before his turn came Afterward
n, Collector that lie had been 'ubneces
ssriiy detained. and wished summary acton taken Tho
ible 1panaon The Collector then sad 10 MI Hewitt that
he he had been annoyed that the
.o urompt would but that the
, rnlt INN mako such changes that he would ike
a. II was also suggested that three deputies
were needed. Hewitt requested the Collector submit
snch IN tue changing vi the law deemed
prop,r aud he went 10 Washington lac would frame
the appropriation Dl and endeayor ~ have II
passed. :, ,,u. .,..k 4, a.. 49,. ,...,.o... 4,
partent dismissed yesterday by orer secretary
~ the reasufy, offensive pstsanshp" He
kport ". aud for time the Admin.
rausr there demanded that the thieves
f,,s,'' be turned Mr.. Wells personal
r,pilon 10 IT, sad that he oct writing
~ Inc editor paper Custom House etterhead
The effect lac the only Republican employed the
sion from Brockport HIS letter forwarded 10
the Secretary VI The Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
p1pHzHERrA CONTRACTED ATsoHooL
CLERK USES MS D,scRn1roS {" AND xreLrcrs

A CLERK USES HIS I" DISCRETION AND NEGLEcTs
TO WARN THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Sanitary Superintendent Day indignant yesterday
when he discovered that strict rule OF the hcah Dc
partent regarding reports OF contagious Diseases mao
been violated by clerk in the Fourth Sanitary DIVISION
The rule requires that reports shall be sent daily 10 the
Board OF Education of all Of contagious diseases ais
covered in the city. When the rule Is observed the pn
cpals Of public schools receive information through the
Board Education what houses in the school districts are
infected children from such houses are kept away
from school until all danger is removed. Yesterday
complaint was sent the Sanitary Bureau that several
children had died from dphthcria In the house No 70
Beeckers aud that the disease contracted py one
of the children in the public school in frss, INQUIRY
ported to Principal ched OF the Frstst school during
the present and that Information OF the SICKNESS
No 20 Beeckers had been sent to the Board OF Edu
cation. -.
been attending the school, Dr. Adams Is Also known as
Causnzcr but the children registered at the school
as Helen, Nada Wademar and Madeline Adams. Early
November Helen the Oldest twelve, was attacked
Guiding Dr. Adams. taken down with the disease
little The youngest three children died Two0her
inmates of the house named Hauser were Ill bt recov
cred. Inspectors COnant and Tracy Of the Sanitary M
were removed tothe Reception Hospitals East sixteenth
st. Altogether eight reports about the diphheI1a In te
house received at the Sanitary Bureau put In se
the red tape regulations and the stamping OF thc re
reached Board of Education and no warning was sent
to the Firsts school The failure all the worse be
blanks at the disposal OF the clerk
who failed the reports. To Dr. Day he said yes
tcriay that he had used his discretion in the matter
Dr. Day said he would that the rule was enforced
hereafter The Board OF Health will deal with the clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

The Committee OF the United Labor party has at last
public action. f. G. Leubuscher, Of the CONF
mittee company with Samuel Maower OF No 1913 Orchard
ST. before Justice White. in the Tombs Police Court
yesterday MajOwcr made affidavit that election day
while acting Henry George watcher heard Nelson p.
Pearson, keeper OF beersho at No A pcanceyst oher
Levy and Davis for their votes The
voted and he Pearson pay them money he asked
them how much they got and they replied 81 each On this
Mr.. Leubuscer asked warrant for Pearson
White SAID the first case OF the kind that nad
ever him. first inclined TO Issue
for Il Pearson in court reference
the statutes however showed That twas mandatory on the
issue warrant and Pearson arrested and
up night. lie will appear in court to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
THE COURTS.
TIE TROUBLE OVER Mr.. .FOLEY's s

TIE TROUBLE OVER Mr.. .FOI.EYs SONS.
Argument application John Foley for injunction
restraining School Trustees OF the Nineteenth Ward from
oypcllng William Il. and Frank G. Foley from
Grammar School No. 70 heard yesterday by Judge Rock
the Court Of Common Pleas SPECIAL Term Rufus g.
carslee behalf OF The trusters maintained that the our
could interfere with public officials In the discharge OF Their
made bv the boys that the teacher
had Tie trustees vcstgaied the charge
and grolndess. rhey had acted entirely within
their duties They had contemplated
p,llng the boys but suspendiDg them.
trahan. who represented MT. Foley, contended
empowered by law 10 erpel scho
a- from public schools In the the prncL
pal acted in the matter and trustees
could lie proposed TO read aniavs by Nh. Foey's
the transaction complained Of MI Boards
lee olecled finally arranged that both law
yers should until Tuesday " hand IN ahdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
TOENFORCE TIE SUNDAY Law TOMORROW
MAYOR GRACE's LETTER sTIRs UP THE POLICE
naAnn-Np ppnY0sI AGO WRITES.

MAYOR GRACE'S LETTER sTIRs UP THE POLICE
BOARD-MR. PROVOST ALSO WRITES.
The Police Commissioners yesterday had consultation
about Mayor Graces letter reminding them that the Sun
day law enforced They professed willingness
TO accept the Mayors views the subject and passed
this resolution
Resolpd That the Superintendent be directed to issue
emb0iyng the communication from
his the Mayor calling attention thu rco also requiring
laws relating the matters therein referred to be ell
impartial and In accordance with the
spirit and intent thereof
The Commissioners filed this letter:
Nos 263 and 26f OF the Penal Code
Jewish labor and with the exception OF works OF
necessity work by those who keep some other day "a holy
Sunday Sections Nos. 266 and Z67
refer TO manufacturers and public traffic In merchandise
They prohibit all classes, Jew GENTLE the sale o All
merchandise that day excepting food IN 10 a M and the
Candles fruits tobacco and medicines which Is per
mtcd nndcr the law day The OF wearing apparel is
~ ~ 49, s. Ii. PRovosr.
Superintendent Murray sent word to all the captains 10
meet IN his office to-day at 10 when he will give
them verbal instructions regarding the enforcement OF
the law tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
home Me- VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

RIM Avenue Senator George y Hoar and Repre-
sentafives Frederick william Whiting and r. stone
Of Massachusetts, Representative Thomas Ree OF ~
George W. Chds and A. f. Drexe of philadelphia: DIT u II.
Macdonald Of Auburn ~ Y. and Judge John h. Porter
Grand Central Hotet-rhomas J. Jarvis u Minister 70
Of Potsdam N Brunsofck-congressna Eooe,
r. Hit OF Illinois, and Congressmanelect Henry Caoos
Lodge Of Boston House-Murat Halstead OF
Cincinnati. Neo York Hotet-Judge william j. wallace
syracuse Windsor Uof,iS II. H. Clark. cepresi
dent Of the Missouri Pacific Railway system HongGsn ~
HouseEx Congressman Frank II. Hurd Of Ohio ana inc
Hon D. II. Finch and the Hon. G. e. Finch. OF England
Murray HUI Ho,-Co Congressman John Is. weber. OF west
seneca and Professor George j. Brush. Of Yale Col"
loge James HofeOrland Smith, vice sdent OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company and W. W. Peabody
of Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
INCOMING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEW.YORK. DEC. 8 1885

ARRIVED
Steamer Hosarth Br Eddes Rosario Oct 20 BuenosAyrss
with mdse and Busk evons Arrived at the
d OR ST. % NOV
pdse and IL passengers to Leaycrat Co. Arrived at the
Steamer Chalmette, Adams Neworleans 5i2 days. with
mdse to John T Van sickle. =,
days. with mdsc and passengers to II Mallory Co
Point Va with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion So Co
Steamer Franconia Bennett Portland with mdse and pas
sUNsET-wlnd sandy Hook fresh. NV; clear At City
Island fresh. w: clear ,r.nrD
Kepler (Belg) Johnson London-Busk Jevons.
Steamer Etruria tBr. Cook, Liverpool via oueensown-
Steamer Toronto BrJ McAulcy. Lverpool-Peter Wright
steamer Ethiopia Br Wilson. oasgow-Henderson Bros.
Steamer Island DAM skJodt Stettn and Copenhagen
steamer Taormina tGer. Franck. Hamburg Phelps Bros
steamer zaandam (Dtch, Zee Amsterdam Funch.
Steamer Nederand tBelg Griffin. Antwerp-Peter Wright
steamer Bretgne Fr. De Jousselin. Havre-Lous de
Steamer Cearense (Br LELAND Para and Pcrnambuco-
Steamer Jeanie Freethy. St Johns PR Winchester
steamer Pomona (Br,. Legoe. Montego BayG wessos &
Steamer Carondele Risk. ROYAL and FernandinaC
Steamer cry Of augusta Nckerson savannailH Yonge
Steamer Gull Stream, TTbou' Wilmington NC-"m
steamer Old Dominion, Smith. Norfolk City Point and
Steamer WIN wSOdwari. Young Baltlmorc-B Downer
Ship Witch. Drew BATAVIA. Java. oriers-carer.
Hawley & Co.
Bark Vigante QtaD. Sierra. discontinued. Edge Co.
SAILED
Ronens Liverpool state OF Alabama.
Glasgov Bohemia Hamburs Marc. CadZ: Rover BaracOa.
Ships G Blanchard Hamburg; Brown Brothers,
Breu,en l. GlchrsL Rotterdam
Bark Golden Fleece for Barbados.
Also saiedvia Long Island soundsteamer Caucus for
Boston.
BELOW.
Bark Monsa (Br). Wallace. Demerars, with sugar to
TrOwbrldges Sons.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
SOUTHAMPTON Dec 3-Arrved steamer Saale (Ger). Rich
ter from NewYork Nov % her Bremen land pro-
ceeledl
steamer Elder (Ger. Hellmers from hence
for New-York.
CARDIFF Dec ARRIVED. steamer Cnurnum tBr) Mace.
from New York.
PRAwLR POINT Dec 3-Passed steamer otranto (Br,, Rip
peh. from New-York Nov 20 Oh her TO Hull.
GOTHENBuRG, Dec 2-Salled steamer G0nia (Ger Korde,
for New.York.
sASTAxDEG to Dec CARVED steamer Pawnee (Brl.
James. IRON New.YOrk
BORDEAUX Dec Jailed steamer Chateau LeOville (Fr,
Olivier. Tor Nev.YOrk.
Dec 3-Arrved. steamer Plata (ItaD Rosasces
from New-YOrk.
SUEz. Dec 3-Arrved steamer Egean tBr Thomas, from
japan and China ports on her way 10 New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
POLICE CAPTAINS WHO SEEK PROMOTION

Superintendent Murray was directed yesterday by the
Board Police report fitness Of the following cap
tans for promotion Aaire Tenth Precincts Brogan FIT
teenth; Conn. Twenty third; Mcculagh. sixth; Webb
Williams. Twenty ninth. resolution, adopted
meeting OF the Board stated tbat the Superin
tendent the proper Immediate superior officer" 10
OF Inspectors captains Tor promotion
under the Civil Service rules That statement did not
intended to dodge the responsibility making
necessary cercaon 10 the v Service Board but only
referred the certihcaOn which Is made under law 10 the
Police Commissioners 1t said by OF the Commas
soners that there was stll deadlock rs 70 promotion Of
captain nspect0rshp Messrs French and Nc
Claye have insisted that Captain Williams shall have
poriuny to compete Civh Service examination II any
and Messrs Porter and Noorh have
sgDi6ed their willingness let Williams have chance for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
STATEN ISLAND.

wrsr NEW BRIGUToy-The greenhouse owned by II. Penn
Smith on the Glove Road Maronave was burned ON
Thursday night.
STlPIRTOy-Work begun in Bay-st., near tho RAPID
Transit station for The erection building for the Bank OF
sfsten Island. now doing business Tompknsvlle.
CIFToN-At meeting evening In Fynns Han LOT inc
purpose OF zng association irrespective OF
PARTISAN poitics eighty members were enrolled Charles
lass was presient william Iackic, first victprcs
dent; second VICE president Judge PAIN
Iarkin treasurer ana -sk. President
Cass denounced tho existing political parties In chmohu
movement was not
Marty mo, emen hut one OF awaUdng citizens from both
sries 10 select or Office would out existing
evils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
THR STEAM COuPANTs FRANCHISE.

Wallace Andrews the president OF the NewYork Steam
Company said yesterday regarding the charge Mayor
Grace that corporations franchise fraud upon
city, because II thrown away;
Mayor Grace by that that any deception
position has been practsc lie Is simply mistaken This
pany since the Manhattan Water
pauy got lS0ls which has pad
he city when got franchise the percentage We
were excellent city
water companies had before pad no money 10 the city.
The have paid only lew hundred dollars
have pat In Three per
pipes have been laid and supplied
All the public buildings OF the the upon
that gwen tile most ivorei cribcr. 80 far
compiled with all the conditions OF charter
nnrf FRANC IlsOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
THE BIDEAwAY CLUB HASA Dyyyep

The Hideaway Club" with several friends dnei on
Thursday evening Mount St. Vincent Hotel In Central
Park club is composed OF seven members These are
Sheriff Hugh j. Grant Fire Commissioner Richard Croker
County James A. Flack, Justice Ambrose Mcneil
Edward Caili John J. scannei and Thomas f. Kyan All
tile OF the club present except Sher Grant
and In W. Bourke Cochran, James j. JoIu
Carroll. Deputy County Clerk Thomas r. Giroy Register.
e j. Slevn, and Judgc-eect T. Henry
named the Hhieawsy because tie members regu-
each election betake themselves
Penn themselves after the fatigue of the ca, "a.
paign and get away the demands of
"sinkers" The centre piece the table on Thursday
evening haunch OF yenlson, and oil buck
10 have been killed by County Clerk Flack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
yoT To CAPTURE RUSSIAN TRADE

Officers of the Standard Oil Company yesterday denied
of the cable dispatch asserting that they
negotiating for loan to Nobel Brothers, the leading pro
ducers and reners Russia that any agreement was
being made for the control OF the Russian business by
American interests IL stated on high authority that
Standard Oil Company did not feel the effect Of Rus
sian In the export trade sufficiently warrant
any investment funds in industry now in an unior-
unatc financial condition and surrounded by dscouraging
obstacles to Its Development The company Is satisfied
velop its export business at satisfactory but
margins of profit, the growth OF the consumption is
likely than 10 make up what advances the Russian
trade might secure under higher crude values,