davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-10-02

81 have taken, within the past year, several
bottles of Ayers Sarsaparilla, and find ii admira-
bly, adapted to the needs of an impoverished
system. an convinced that this preparation,
as blood purifier is unequaled &C. c. Dame,
Pastor Congregational Church, Andover, Me.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-10-02
r,s RIVERS GUIDE is

The BUYERS GUIDES
!: ! ; ! ; 8 J: !: ! : !
~ necessities of life. we
san clothe you and furnish you Will
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride. walk. dance, ,mrcb S,rcb'
eat, fish. hunt. work. go 70 on s;xes
or stay at home, and in various -a % ont
styles and quantities. just nsutc ,n;nSs nos
what is required to do all these . : fair
COMFORTABLY, and you can NAV mpa4IvHRs'
estimate of the value OF the ho @ mon
GUIDE, which viii be sens ..tsca. %
receipt of 10 cents to pay po'
MONTGOMERY WARD q = CX' n
ll1-ll4 Michigan Avenue, Cnic0ko'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-10-02
The chinese Bill stoned.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The President
signed the Chinese bill and transmitted
it to Congress, accompanied by long
message.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-10-02
Snow Storm I'm England-Arrestcd on
SusDfcfOn.

Suspicion.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-Snow fell throughout
England last night.
Several persons have been arrested on
suspicion of being the White Chapel MUIR
derer. The Financial Nesus offers re-
ward of f300 for the capture of the MUIR
derer; the Exchange offering further re-
ward.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-10-02
A Sluggish Liver

Causes the Stomach and Bowels to be-
come disordered, and the whole system
to suffer from debility. In all such
cases Ayers Pills give prompt relief.
After much suffering from Liver and
Stomach troubles, / have finally been
cured by taking Ayers Cathartic Pills.
/ always find them prompt and thorough
in their action, and their occasional use
keeps me IN :. perfectly healthy condi-
ton. - Ralph Weeman, Annapolis, Md.
Twenty-Five years ago suffered from
torpid liver, which was restored to
healthy action by taking Ayers Pills.
Since that time I have never been with
assist digestion, and increase the appe-
tite, more surely than any other medi-
cine. - Paul Churchill, Haverhill, Mass.
lNVlGORATED.
know Of no remedy equal to Ayers
Pills for Stomach and Liver disorders.
l suffered from Torpid Liver, and Dys-
pepsia, for eighteen months. My skin
was yellow, and my tongue coated.
ache, was male and emaciated. A few
boxes of Ayers Pills, taken in moderate
doses, restored me to perfect health. -
Waldo Miles, Oberlin, Ohio.
Ayers Pills are a superior family
medicine. They strengthen and invig-
crate the digestive organs, create an APP
petite, and remove the horrible depres-
sion and dependency resulting from
Liver Complaint. I have used these
Pills in my family, for years, and they
never fail to give entire satisfaction. -
Otto Montgomery, Oshkosh, Wis. tt
Axsonse Dill
Prepared by DR.. j. O. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
DEATH OF A METHODIST DELEGATE
ruv ,rv mn CLARK. OF PORTLAND, MANI, DIES

THE REV. DR. CLARK, OF PORTLAND, mAlSr, DIES
ATT HoTEL-7Is CAREER.
The announcement Of the death of the Rev Dr. 4.
J. Clark. of Portland Me-, at tho oreping OF the re-
rr,ore serv,ccs NJ the Methodist Conference in the
Metropotan Opera House yesterday, caused profound
emotion among tho delegates and all present VINO
knew him. Dr. Clark regarded as one OF inc lead
ing ministers among the New England Delegates 10
the Conference His vide experience and good 1udg
mont had caused his appointment as one Oh inc 'o''
ref aries of the Conference on Tuesday
He had been I'm good health his arrival In the
CITY last week but on Wednesday he complained Oh
severe cold and suffering so badly rom a. SORE
throat that the following day he remained Id MS oo
in the Sturtevant House and medical AID was sum
moned on Friday no was no better ana the rev.
Dr. James r. Day, of Ncwburg. who was an OLD per
sonal friend, prevailed DIR. Clark to change MS
room I'm the house to one larger and moro convenient
Dr Day also sent word hts family, fearful that the
consequences might be Serious although the pa"oht
appeared much better Saturday after tho change IN
the room was made. The physician SAID that MS Ill
ness was dlphtheritic throat Yesterday morn
ing Mrs Clark and her brother arrived from Portland
,nd found DR. Clark apparently much improved
About noon his symptoms became more alarming he
had great difficulty in breathing and rapidly grew
worse and before any relief could be brought no ded
from straD gulation. -
DR. Clark was born in Portland, Me-, and was In his
forty.sjxth year He was graduated from the Maine
Wesleyan university anu oecamc io0a -,
Portland and subsequently the pastor Of the principal
Methodist church of that city. He has been threo
times elected as delegate to the General Conferences
OF the Church. and at of these Conferences he has
served on the Book Committees He had boon spoken
of prominently before the present Conference for an
appointment Of the agents OF the Chuch on inc
pnoh Committee He leaves wife and five children,
a son and four daughters. o,. ~ ,,,., s
DR. James NJ. King General clinton H. fisK aha
other members OF the Conference were intimate friends
Of Dr. Clark DR.. James II. Day, who had Known
him long as an intimate frond having been IN me
lie said last evening that Dr. Clark was Recognized
as one of the abiest Methodist ministers IN new
Enpland and HIS loss would be keenly folt In the
Cbnrch Al the session OF tho Conference this morning
II is expected that some official action VIII DC tann IN IN
regard TO his death and special arrangements VIII NC
made for the funeral services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07

The League games this week follows, the New
York nine dividing six days between Indianapolis
and Chicago:
Today-Indisnapolis VS.. New-York, OF Indianapolis )
Chicago vs. Washington. at Chicago; Detroit vs.
BOSTON, at Detroit Pittsburg vs. philadelphia at Pitts
burg. - n,r.s.,., .. p,,s,,,, :.
Detroit VS.. Boston, Detroit; Indianapolis VS. New
York. a indianapolis; Chicago. VS. Washington at
Wcdncsday-Pittsburg va Philadelphia at P:sburg ;
Detroit VS. Boston. Detroit; Indianapolis VS. New.York,
a. Ind annapolis; Chicago VS. Washington, at Chicago
Thursday-Detrot Philadelphia, at DetIoiti rltts-
burg Boston, at Pittsburg; Chicago vs. New'forX'
Friday-chicago We. NewYork. at Chicago; Detroit
vs. philadelphia. at Detroit Pittsburg vs. Boston ~
Pttsburg indianapolis Washington, az lnalsnsRons
saturday-Dotroit Philadelphia, at Detroit; rltts
1t Chicago Indianapolis VS. Washington, at Indianapolis
The American Association games for the week are as
follows:
louisville vs. Kansas City, Of Louisville. ,,,,,.
Wednesday-A Athletic VS.. Brooklyn ~ Phnaaetpn.an
Cleveland vs. Baltimore, Cleveland Cincinnati VS. ~
Louis Cincinnati Louisville VS. Kansas CITY al LOUIE
Thursday-Athletc VS.. Brooklyn, at Philadelphia
Cleveland va Baltimore. Cleveland; Cincinnati VS. 81
Louis Cincinnati Louisville vs. Kansas CITY, a.
Friday-Cleveland VS. Baltimore, at Cleveland; Gin
cnnau VS. St. Louis, at Cincinnati; Louisville vs.
Kansas City, at Louisville. ,,,s.,s,, .
ssturday-Athleuc BROOKLYN, at PhiadePhia
IouisyiIie at CINCINNATI ST. Louis Kansas City, at
St. Louis
The Harvard and Princeton College mines Will play At
Cambridge 70 day and at Princeton Saturday.
At Lousville-St. Louis, 4; Louisville. 4.
At Cincinnati-Cncnnad, IA ; Kansas City, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07

On. dreary winter day a salwart man lay dying In
,,v NJ Western New-York After consultation the phy
.,c,ns had said: lie can't live" His wife ana chh'
dcn went at the bedside Most Of the time he was derous
hut AZ moment when his mind clear he remarked
thu. I'm certain there quantity OF roots anu
herbs paced there used incidentally but since neg
Iected e" Perhaps" he thought d" they may help me-
who can account such fancesl At his request h'
wife made an infusion Of them. lie drank OF H.
From day to day. weeks he drank OF IT, ana NJ ass
walked into the open air with new lease OF Ire ihi'
WAS I'm 1872 and the disease has never returned
Send for full statement written by himself ~ goes
TO tho bottom OF the question.
The physicians wondered and said little. rriehu'
were amazed and said much The general puphc AZ ''
declined 10 believe t. but there was no miracle '
a faith healing Those untried mountain pisnVs nap
pencd to be precise remedy for the disease ha wa
killing this man. That's all, yet It Is everythihe'
Natures mighty powers always mysteries hVerS
scrap Of valuable knowledge possess about me'cin'
has boon stumbled upon.
How could this tea what the wise docoors saia
was inouraber Do you ask that Tell us why aui'
nine breaks q fever, why opium abates PAIN Ihen We
will tell you why this remedy-now known as Dr oisF
New Discoyery-is the most effective and thooush oio
nurner yet put hands 1t has not been rushc
upon public attention. We have waited 10 be certain u
its qualities before inviting you TO trust IT, e'A
years OF trial hava passed. and now we are certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
DR.. Craig's New Discovery.
m, that was Hidden Something Stranger tina
the Dream of Alchemy.

Bear In mind that all Affections of the urinary organs
dropsy gravel govt in the kidneys and BLADDER
liver complaint biousness nervous prostraton rheuma
tsm heart trouble and most skin diseases are the direct
results OF impure blood Dr. Crags New Discovery cures
these by removing the cause.
It has cured and curing the most desperate cases OF
Brlghrs disease Write for details on ths point Al
dress Dr. Charles Craig Rochester N. Y, or the UNDER
signed. Write to-day
the fall OF 1879 Lydia Dole OF the Shaker Society,"
Son Yea, Livingston Co., N. " was suffering greatly
from Brighps disease. DIR. H. A. Austin. o. the Dan
VILE IN. " Sanitarium pronounced IT, She used
Crags New Discovery and In the following May she was
well.
buying this remedy beware Of cutters who adver
cost and then induce you TO accept
substitute, palm OF some worthless stun OF
their Buy only Of reputable druggists and get
the genuine at honest price.
Special Caution: There is article offered for sale
by druggists called Dr. Crag's Original Kidney
Cure" Refuse It. 1t is not prepared by Dr. o. nor
has he any interest in It, Ask for DR.. Crag's new
Discovery.
sends from on-cutting druggist that the
bought six bottles This will enable you 10
get the medicine at cutters rates without risk
Price dollar bottle. For sale by all respectable
druggists, AMI by
A. J. WHITE Limited,
16S Duane-st, NeT-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
CHEF ENGINEER CHURCH WILL MAKE THOROUGH

CHIEF ENGINEER CHURCH WILL MAKE THOROUGH
EXAMINATIoS-wHAT HE SAYS.
BENJAMIN s. Church, chief engineer Of the Aqucduct,
made some comments TO a Tribune reporter Sestef
day on the statements OF Eugene i. Mclean, engi
OF the Finance Department, in regard to the bad
work done by Brown Howard Co. For some
months be said, he and his engineers had been exam
fling the work and requiring the contractors to repair
II where 1t defective and Mr.. Mclean, who makes
an inspection every month"; only found out that there
was anything wrong by seeing repairs going on. The
mittee had withheld 100000 due to Brown, Howard
O. Co. for work In February March and April was
true Mr. Church said and the was that he had
himself withheld the estimates account Of defective
work II was absurd to accuse him Of COLLISION with
the contractors, when he constantly making them
60 over the defective work for which they, prob
ably their employees, responsible, and was with
holding the estimates that they could not get any
pay TIL proper repairs were made.
Mr.. Church added: Before final estimates were
put In on any section / had arranged mako
thorough inspection by testing sounding and cutting
holes necessary and this VII he DONE distinction
where bad work has been discovered and the integrity
Of the whole work What is not right will be brought
10 light and made right before 1t Is finally accepted
The Inspectors are the foundation on which we all
stand. They appointed by the Aqucduct Com
mission through the Civil Service Commission.
but It not the usual practice and was considered
too expensive, and owing to the difficulty OF getting
inspectors examined have been embarrassed to get
Me requisite number Of men at the right time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
THE SAME UNIQUE OLD oOyEY ISLAND

A good many people already show symptoms Of
the Coney Island fever and tho moving Of the Brighton
Beach Hotel is, doubt responsible for spreading
the contagon this year earlier than usual The regu
lar trains TO the beach carried down goodly number
Of people yesterday, who certainly not yet suffer
ing from the heat OF the town, but wero actuatod
somewhat by habit and more by curiosity TO see how
much the devouring sea had left of their favorito
resort
They found tho place recognizable Though the
crowd decidedly thin, yet 1t 1ostled and pushed
and trod on Its own heels like the regular July
swarms the Italian band played tho Same old teta'
tetatate-t too and slid handful Of pennies In the
hat Just before It was passed around with familiar
adroitness; the same old softshel crabs that were
left lingering the lunch counter last fall were on
deck again In a fair state Of preservation waves stu
came in and threw various kinds Of dirt upon tho
shore, with seeming contempt for place whore they
alone can come for nothing the rubber COW was sun
giving down. the hot sausage did more than
his usual trade, the dogtra gave his old time
exhibition and on one merry round the bass wood
horses again Offered their patient backs TO the gig
cling riders, and the big elephant still looked visit
xlly away toward tho tropical lands where his
brethren never have 10 long for warm weather nor
have sghtseers crawl through their vitals at ten
TSe only startling change the writer found was In
.ha dicniGed dish RATHER who waited him last
st,o Then nothing short OF half a dollar would win
rs condescepsien, yesterday a dime purchased his
choicest obsequiOusness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
COLORED SILK.

1000 YARDS EXCELLENT QUALITY 27-INCH FIG
URED CHINA SILKS AT 74c. WORTH 81; 40
PIECES PIN.HEAD CHECK SURAHS ALSO BLACK
AND WHITE STRIPED sURAHs AT &c.. coon
VALUE FOR 75c.
EXCELLENT QUALITY ADELAIDE EHADAMEs
CSC. AND 79c; WORTH 81 AND 81 %. 2+IECH
FINE WHITE CHINA SILK co.
so PIECES CoLoRED SATIN sURAHS AT e9c. COST
s5c TO IMPORT.
40 PIECES 24.INCH CoLoRED sURAH. SUPERB
QUALITY AND IS DIFFERENT SHADES AT 99c.
WORTH 81 IS.
ROUND CORD FAILLE FRANCHISE 99c.. 81 10. AND
90, IN GREAT VARIETY OF CoLoRs.
RICH wATERED sILKs-ALL DESIRABLE SHADES
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07

tliw mds. and 127o passengers Funch Edy' Co. Ar
steamer TantaIor (Br Partridge Fiume Mar 26 Trieste
April g. Gibraltar H. with mdse to Henderson BIOS Ar''u
Steamer ALASKA CBr Robertson sagua edsys with sugat
TO Perkins WEIGH; vessel TO funeh Eyde Co. Al'ou~
stosmsr Wsreeiund fNerl Hausss Baraooa days with
fruit to punos Arrive al tn Bar at M ,rr, N
steamer Vfing (Ner Fris Baraeoa aaya with frud 70
Gomez Psarsal Arrived atths Bar at ~ M nra. a
steamer Trinidad (sr,. Fraser. Hamilton Bermuns,
days with Indso and passengers to ou'erorioso w.
Arrives at the Bar at 7.3s am. -. c,,-,...
steamer Seminole Kemse Jaeksonvile4 days wa Onac'-
ton with mdse VIM Clyde & CO. ,,.,x
steamer Guyandote. Kelley Newport News ana NorisA
steamer Jennsy West Point Va with mdsc ana
n Old Dominion IS Co r.-.,,o
Steamer Winthrop Bragg Portland with mdso 10 ho'A'
Steamer Gaucus Coleman with mdse to TX DIM
Nr, pao, .u.,.rdam AZ
aays with mdse to order; vessel TO Scammon BROS.
sUNsET-At Sandy Eook. wind moderate. sW; navy. Az
City Island. wind light. Sw; clear
SAILED.
Steamers Lydian Monarch for London Unita Baraooa;
Mozart Baltimore.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMER
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN May 6-ssied. steamer sorvia tBr' Mohy'
PLYMOUTH NAV 5-Arr1ved. steamer lannon's IuerI'
Hebch from NswYork on hor way to Hamburg lana pro-
ceedsd). . S.A,.s.rn fn,cb,
Nensonide, for Network. . r., q,
HAvRE. May 6-Arrivsd. steamer La Brstagne (Fr) DO
Ion. from New.Iork. a..
NAV 5sailed steamer La BourgogDe Fr) Frangue, Tor
Nsw.York. for Nsw.York. o-,- ma r.s...
PoRr SAID May bArrveh steamer Scraps (br) Dooson'
from sw York on her way to Jeddah &c. , a.,
gay ARRIVED steamer st Adams (Br Sturrocs. from
Ecw.York her way TO Japan and China ports
ST KITS May ARRIVED steamer Bermuda Br) Fraser
from NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07

Earned runs-Brooklyn, 3: Baltimore B. Fie, base
BY BROOKLYN. q baltimore l. Left On 6s ssI-
I'm /; Smith l. Stolen baseso' BTien, l ore, nwoo
/; Bushong Q Struck out-McCleiaa o. Brie1 III i :
smith / Rushong, Fulmef, l. Home ru s-.None.
Three,bsse hts-Foutz, Greenwood l. Tw16ase ms
wild ptches-Caruthers, 2 Smith Pas Cd tans-
Bushong, 2. Umpire-Mr. Ferguson. Time OF game
Two and minutes
Caruthers declared out.
The eight League clubs now fairly started In the
long chase which will eventually bring honor and glory
,o one club and defeat to the other seven Which VIII
be the lucky nine almost hard solve as the dis
tressng fifteen puzzle. Chicago. NewYork Boston OF
Detroit have decidedly chance to capture the
cheap but highly prized trophy The race at Pr seh'
leaves the Chicago clubs tied for first place
with the New York third The Detroit club is fourth
while IN the same neishborhood
they Will probably remain during most OF The League
,esson The standing OF tho clubs To date IL as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
rro,rrn OYER THE HIGH LICENSE BILE.

rh ,y.s slim attendance yesterday meeting Of
m. combined American and Manhattan Temperance So
$50. ., cbiekerue Hall. Joseph A. Bogardus pro
,a.d The Rev DIR. A. B. Leonard OF Ohio read the adj
dress Of the bishops the last General conference OF the
Methodst Episcopal Church. I'm which they state that no
90 can engage n the LIQUOR traffic and not commit sin.
He aid that liquor could not possibly be Chris
sIen Speaking Of the HighLicense bill now before
the Governor said that the members OF the Lessufe
Who M ssed the bill committed grave SIM ana that every
rerson who voted for them had snned equally with them
Dr. Leonard warmed The subject and declared at ths
TOD Of his voice. it IL claimed that this Dill is
marty stats and say that 1t becomes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
RIOOELyN

Dr. Lyman Abbott received forty-sx new members
into Plymouth Church yesterday morning.
A number Of General Conference delegates preached
in Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal Churches yesterday.
A now G. A. l.. Post, which takes the name OF
Michael W. Wall, has been formed at No. 572 "ythe-
ave.
George Keeey, Of No. 81 Decaturst., who was rc-
ported missing last week. returned home on Saturday
Ho said he had been to Danbury Conn.
Mary Ernst, age seventeen, a servant in the family
OF J. T. Burnes at No. is Pulask-st, found dead
In her yesterday morning, sufocatcd by sho
bad evidently turned the gas OF and then turned 1t On
after tho light was out, as the burner open
meeting In tbs interests Of tho INSTRUMENTATION
Missionary Conference to be held In London next month
was held In Plymouth Church last evening. Addresses
were made by Drs. W. S. Rainsford, Of st. Georges
Episcopal Church in NewYork; William Kncaid, Con-
gregatonalist, and j. NJ. Thoburn, Methodist.
The second OF the organ recitals by John Hyatt
Brewer in Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church
VIII occurr tomorrow evening Miss Marie Van and
the B0ylston Glec Club Will sing.
Dr. Tzmago preached his first sermon to the men,
bers OF the 18th Regiment chaplain in tho Brook
Ign Tabernacle last evening lie appeared IN the uni
form OF hts rank and about 400 Of the members of
tho regiment occupied seats directly In front Of tho
pulpit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07

Grafton before the alumni by the Rev o. f. Cooo. TO
morrow morning the annual meeting Of the Alumni Asso
citation win held. and in the evening the anniversary
.yercises when Robert Z. Ely A. H. Evans oherrod
son,. and Thomas Waters graduating class will
deliver orations, and the Rev Dr. w o. T. sheda win
give the parting address the graduating class Tho
Rev DR.. c. A. Briggs who VIII san Tor Eulope on
.a,asa.x I. 70 attend the Pan Presbyterian Council,
which meets in London in July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
woRK1YGHEy no OPPOSE THE "MILLS'

At the meeting of the Central Labor Union at Clarcn
don Hall yesterday resolved to take up the
Of the lock out brewers and recommend that all work
ingmen drink no beer except that brcwed by union
brewers, of whom there twcn'yone, nine of them
in New-Jersey. Tho meeting was at times stormy
one especially when several delegates tried to speak
at once. The Beer Drivers Union and Typographical
Union No. Endorsed the stand taken by tho Central
Labor Union and pledged themselves to uphold the
boycott and drink no pool beer. A mass meeting OF
all workingmen called at Cooper Institute Tor to-
evening protest against the passage OF the
Mills" tariff bill before Congress, OF any similar
free trade Michael Drcslin VIII PRESIDE and
six prominent Knights are billed 10 speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
ANOTHER xEwJERsEY REPUBLICAY CLUE.

ANOTHER NEw-JERSEY REPUBLICAN, CLUE
Tho Republicans of Madison, n. j., under the leader
ship OF James A. Webb, actively engaged In the
organization of a Republican club for the purpose OF
advancing tho interests Of the party in that place
during tho coming campaign. George Shepard Page,
of No. 90 walst., in response to an Invitation to
join the club, has addressed letter to Mr. webb
under date Of April Ct In which he heartily favors
the organization OF such club and pledges his sup
port to II. For the candidate he expresses himself
as strongly in favor Of Mr.; Blaine with either In
gals Allison Harrison. Cullom or wilson, OF Iowa
Is second upon the ticket with cithor OF these on
the ticket With Blans,' hc writes we can sweep the
country. anniha;c the Democratic party for another
generation, fair protection sensible temperance
legislation and educate and cnlighteB whites As weii
Is blacks IN the flliterate Democratic states."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
MIDSUMMER DRESS GOODS,

MIDSUMMER DRESS GOODS.
JAMES McCREERY & co.
Are now prepared to show COM
plete lines Of lightweight fabrics
for the summer season; China
Silk, i'm solid cOlOrs and in a
variety of new patterns, superior
quality and extra width. India
Silk in new cOlOrs, also printed
in the PyrOtechnic and similar
quaint designs that cannot be
obtained i'm lOw-priced silks. Ben
galines in plain, plaids, and
blended stripes.
One line of Figured Bengalines
is offered at 81 per yard /; remark
able value. The balance of this
Seasons importation of Paris
Robes is also offered at cOnsid-
cradle reduction in price.
JAMES REERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
JERSEY CITY
long ISLAND,

James Mulligan, fifty years Of age, OF Hunters
Point ouarrellcd late on Saturday night with William
o. Brien, OF No. 90 Grandst., Williamsburg. Multi
hand and with an oath sunk the blade into OBrien's
neck under tho right car. Mulllgan was arrested.
A number of women hurt and scared In a
"bob-tal. horsecar OF tho Steinway and Hunters
Point road Long Island City, yesterday, by crowd
OF drunken roughs that boarded the car and began to
fight savagely among themselves. When police as
sistance was procured tho men had escaped