davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
OCroBER PILOT CHANTS JUST ISSUED.

The Pilot Charts for October, just issued by the
photographic Office. contain much valuable ana IN
tercstng information for navigatOrs Inc weather.
forecast for October IS a. follows:
Generally moderate vca her prevails. Gales occur
along the lantc steamship routes ABOUT once III
eight days North of the thlrticth parallel ana DC
wen bermuda and the coast of the United sta'es,
gales occur about IN ten days. Wcst Ina an
hurricanes are likely 10 be encountered although less
frcaucn " a. SUMS south drclinaiion inc cases
FOG viii be encountered IN diminishing quantities. over
Tia Grand Banks, end along the coasts Of New Eng
land and the Canadian maritime provinces.
The barometer nornals for October, showing wnat
pressure may lie expected In diher Mt parallels VIII
be of interest mariners. IL also publishes list
of dangerous Instructions to Navigation along ile
cooSt and Sketches the course OF the great tuban
hurricane Of September II, from the first Indications
of disturbance ia the northeast ttadewind belt east
of the Goth meridian August 3O-3l The tracks
OF al the most notable October hurricanes on record
are plotted on the charts I'm blue to indicate gaph.
cally the limits % the region where they are most
likely TO be cncOunt ned They also giNc directions
for action in case OF HURT ane. giving the Garlic
ind cations and the unm,takabe signs which indraic
n, approach Of gale and brief rul for me handling
Of a shin white tic hurricane lasts. The dlaneie Of
the area covered by such storm, II says may be as
t1ea, IS 900 miles but the true storm area IS mum
n, alIcr the diameter of the cloud ring being usually
ahout 500 niles and OF the rcgion where the wind Is
blowing q gale only about 200 miles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Departure OF Mr. Blaine for the wcst.
Country Club Siecpcchase races, Pelham, .oo D. m
Lecture by Dr. James NJ. King University Oh inc '''S
OF Ncw-YOrk, 10 p. , -.
Argument before Judge Barrett in the United Labor
Party Election Inspector case, Supreme Court
Trial OF charges against Oarsman Goeppcrt' ohsey
House. 49,, 60,
Union Hotel. afternoon. -, ,.
Election Of Board OF Governors OF tne roie'e" riu'
Exchange. noon. 49, c, -
MISE meeting OF Dry-GOois Republican Club, Cooper
Union, 3 D. N. -. -,
Social Union No 1903 Wet Ffty-fCurth'st
Fair for the benefit OF ST. Demands Church. Caiedon
ian Hall, HOratio-st .
swearing in OF Republican Election inspectors. Police
Meeting OF the Republican Club No. $50 Fifthavc..
..
Opening Of the free evening schools.
Meeting of the Architectural League --
H. h. Thurbcr Harrison and Morton PROTECTIVE
Tariff League Of tho XIXth Assembly District No 9o'
Wei One hundred an ifOrty-nfth-s~, D. m
Eas, River Harrison and Morton Campaign CLUB No
1891 SccOnd-aye. ; p. H. =.
XXIIId Assembly District Harrison and Morton re
publican CLUB No. i.S29 Thirdave, T. m. -,
Yorkvlle Republican Club, No. 2O6 East Eighty'sixth
Harlem Republican Campaign Club. No. 100 East
Onehundrc1. an twenty rfth-st. p m
independent Protective Association OF inc AVliith
Assembly District. Ma. 30 East ThiFtyouIthst p ~
Business Mems Protective iairisoh anu hoivon ''""
No. G75 Sixthavc., p m go. ,,...-..... @
Liberty Republican Club. No. % West Houston-s' 5
Harrison and Morton Campaign Club. No. 46e Pearl
Young Meas Republican Club, XIXth Assembly Dis
trict Fifty. sccand.st. and Scycntl-ave., p M -
Hungarian Club OF the Nth Assembly DistrcI NO ~
vomnc M,n's Republican Club OF the Mia Assembly
District sixiy.sIxth.st ana Thrd-avc. p m
IVth Assembly District Irish American Antfree TRADE
League. 20 3fs Fast Twe.fth-st.. p M 60,
Meeting OF the Kings County Democratic "ehef"'
Young Mems democratic Club Hoffman House. D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
MR. N'DUFFIE TALKS TO MARRIED WOMEN.


The Rev. NJ. V. McDufic, the Ncw-Brunswick
Y l. clergyman whose recent sermons have cIraich
sucb a sensation delivered a more general address
last night than his previous ones though SIN on inc
immortality of the times. His address was 10 married
women Mr. NIcDunic spoke Of the soemniy i the
marriage contract. Despite this socmnity, however,
p said thar there was a growing disregard of all
sacred institutions and ceremonies ard people necd
moi be surprised when the sacred institution OF mar
riare was assa1cd He continued:
The married woman is to be- considered in her re-
lations TO society through the medium of tho home
But how can a woman have pure influence on
nornc life when She shuas the duties Of the home!
Sweet and blessed influences should surround tho
children 81 home. but this be so when
the mother spends her energy, strength ana spirit
in life outside and away from fhe home. and children
are turned over 10 careless, unlrfncd ard perhaps
IMMORAL and impure nurses and houscheepers! If
the homes of the people were made more attractive
men would spend more Of their time IN them But
when the women neglect the home work for society
plssurcs. mon 20 10 societies and clubs II Is hard
q ask 50 much OF woman Is asked hard apparently
10 forget that She gels tired. nervous and dl>couiaHeh
ui we must remember tht If woman does her paft
man will do the rest. II Is hard TO say mar caesar
wife mus; be above spicOn nor l. II right 10 say
50 But woman should 50 act that II suspicion
comes her husband will al least moi have TOO gic3
cause 10 condemn. Let her 80 act th1' IL VII
ward off suspicion and be ever ready TO defend dcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
OPENING 4 BRooKLYy CHURCH.

Opening services were conducted yesterday In the
rev clifce OF the Marcy Avenue BAPTIST Church.
~ Marcy ave. and MadisOnst.. BiOohlyn. The buh-
ing which has been fully described in The Tribune,
e one Of he I>rpesi in Brooklyn. and with the spacious
supdayschoo hall adjoining, covers more ground than
any other church building in Inc city. IT Is buiH
OF brick and covers site % by 195 feet, Win
spre 200 feet high. The church auditorium seats
100 people, ana is finished in OAK and whiie"ood'
with an organ costing 81 900, encased in oak
4 large audience nllcd the church yesterday morn
ing and listened TO "A by DR.. Reuben Jeiiery.
Of INDIANAPOLIS the first pastor OF the church. who
left It IN lsSl. President Strong. OF the Rochester
Theological Seminary. preached in the evening. This
evening Dr. J. f. Elder. Baptist; tomorrow night
Dr. C. IT, Parkhurst Presbyterian, and on Wodnes,
day night Dr. James VI. Buckley. Methodist VIII
preach. on Thursday evening meeting for IRA
iernai greetings will be held. Dr. W. {. r. Khoades
&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
wureg SHOPPERS DELIGHT TO WANDER.

More feathers will DO on ladies' hats This
fall than for some time before" said Mr. Thomas, OF
II O.Nein Il Co.. sXh.ave.. Twentieth ana twenty
first SIS to a Tribune reporter the other morning
steady stream Of customers was passing IN and out
III the store. and many stopped to admire me ere
cant imported bonnets which were dspaSeo III
c,.at variety There was ihc EnGsh toquc, with
crown of black velvet and pulls Of pink velvet with
f., brim and Turkish aigrettcs for trimming. Then
Tier, was the Lolita. of brown SILK velvet with en-
boidercd lace and white silk and tips With algrees
little different style the French turban OF olive
velvet with brlm of folds and jet, trimmed win
olive and pink velvet, and a fancy feather The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
MISSION potatoes TURy OUT WELL.

Twelve big SACHS OF pc ai0cs. 10 ne three bushels
each were shipped to The Fivc Points Mission sat
uitlay from Richmond Hi. Long Island They were
the yield OF The mission field cultivated by the sun
day-school OF tie Unon Congregational Church OF
that village. The children heard the cry for potatoes
that up from The five FONTS last fall, and de-
cided upon this practical plan Of charity IN the hoIe
that it might be generally followed. Police Inspector
Steers. who knew OF the scheme, and who used 10 DO
patrol duty the Five Points in lis worst days. sent
a barrel Of seed potatoes 10 the school Ills TWO
bushels and a half have grown into thiy-sE bushcls.
ard thc Weld would have been larger but foi ib fact
that new ground had 10 he biUkcn for The mission
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
FaIIand Winter Dress q GODS.

The great demand for original
STYLES in Foreign Dress Goods has
compelled us to place in the Retail
Department for exhibition on
Monday. October fst, Novelties,
intended for later period OF the
season:
Ladies' Melton Suitings and Cas-
simeres i'm mixed effects, with
finished double selvages, for trim
mings. Fancy Tweeds in season
able shades, with accompanying
stripes. for skirting, in the new
Palette" design.
An extensive variety Of Rich
Plain Fabrics, with Illuminated
borders, in Persian cOiOrs; and Il
very complete line of Gloria Cash
mere and Drap d hiver i'm new
tints.
4 select invoice of BrOad.ClOth
Robes, interviewer with spun
steel and gold, in many novel de-
signs.
Attention is also directed to IL
line of Ladies' Cloth Robes with
Needle work Sclyage band, at
$f1.JO and $4,000.
JAMES cCREERY & co.
Broadway and nth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
"DELURY SAYS"

The fine West End taiiOrs OF LONDON
are running the Singic-Breasted
Chesterfield Oyer-Sack for this Au-
tumn and Winter seasons wear. The
materials most in favor are the we'll
known Carr's lfeIfOns and Fur Bea.
vers, DevOnshire Kerseys, Crombic's
E.ysiams, Whifmey's, &C.
We have imported large ana
handsome stock Of OvcrcOatings, and
are making them Is to 20 per cent.
lower than Our former moderate
charges.
A. il well known this house avoids the two outra-
geous cticcd among the tail ring tr DC -
tins iun viz. dtcept chc7pDc.s md fancy hgh
ice- Mr.. c.nry says" mis- principle Is 10 produce
hr. -riass liable made mems co naBd ua Doth
character nd - yIc nf str city moderale cbarg
Our -cOich stripes and Checked Ir 'uset ing. lar
6.jOnnd 80 are in great demand Tor sfyii IN ma
ugii-nn6 -renay wear,
dep Ill required Oh orders placed win thts mousse
from rcnabie persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BKEEyO RT-L)olonci tiughcs- Hanett " io"'o"
,prvcvrcE p-inco Fri-lor dc Gourlc OF Russia
FIFTH AVENUE. Congressman Benton McMin'h .,
Tennessee: william whiting, Of Massachusetts, an'
George West OF Ncw-York; Ex-Governor AUSTIN n"''
OF Michigan; Ex-Governor Frederick Smyth Oh Now
Hampshire and General John n haiaerhS', VI "a"r
rorrN Az Govcrnor David II. Hill and T. L. Naras,
Gillian Minister &C Washington. NEW-YoRk-ASSis'-
ant posmostter.G General A. Leo Knott NlCIoIA-
william s. Grocsbeck OF Cincinnati and Miss hae
Fiell wINDSOH-Hodli Hasscin Ghooly hhah' fef-
sian Minister Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
THE ENERG ENCY ORDER RATHEE LA1E'
NO DOUBT ABOUT THE REAL REASON FOR EXTRA
MEN AT THE NAVY YARD.

MEN Al HE NANi hE''''
"You Will observe that Secretary Whitney nas -
sued his emergency order which, under inc law per
mis him 10 increase the force at the Navy idru H"u
one Of the officers there yesterday. lie ooh'lhueu
THE Tribune was the first and only Republican paper
IN call attention 10 the increase OF the force 10y i"-
men in one day week ago, and not one OF INC D0'o
cratic papers had the honesty or INDEPENDENCE 10 ic
to This clear violation Of the law which piohp''s d"
Increase of the force within sixty days OF an cc"o
That Sixty days' limit began on September :, anu inc
1872 employees were put on on September ~ n"'
since then there have been men discharged because
they were Labor party adherents ana soou Dcno
Gratis put on In their places, and Others IN anduon.
For instance. on september 81 there were i'oe'
workmen Of all kinds employed, and on indaS INC
number was above / 600, but not until SATURDAY uiu
the Secretary publish his emergency order now
then Is he not liable for violation OF the law before
no issued bis emergency order In this MT Nhlhr.
ssvs that the emergency arises In the ming ou' ~
the Calena Yantic. Miantonomah ana terror. -
thor, any emergency that requires has'c N Cunr
Melting the two big iIOnclads-thc Terror ana hanlo
nomab2 Arc we the eve Of war but ne sas ,
no,binp about the new cruiser Maine, upon Wnlch
additional men are being employed from DAY 10 laA
The fact is that when the secretary was ~ uc Navy
Yard few DAYS ago, Furey and other poniClans w
rrrs sed upon him the political emergency, Which cou
only be relieved by employing more men In Inc Nav!
Yard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
WHERE DOES THE BEST CELERY CONE FROM

WHERE DOES THE BEST CELERY COME FhOM
Celery new crisp, white. tender and cheap. is now
In the market within the reach OF all inc pest Oh
il is sold under the name OF Kalamazoo celery, from
popular superstition that the Michigan product eN-
GELS all Others Certainly vast quantity OF the
succuen ran, raised out there, of excellent quality
Over 5000 acres about the town Of Kalamazoo are
said TO have been reclaimed from the rich swamps and
devoted wholly to culture and many OF the celery
farmers have made biz fortunes at 1t. NcvNr'h"l Ss
much fine celery is raised clo'c around NcW-hoH'
The Rochester crop bears good name Win Warhc'-
men here many claim the palm for the Ncw-jeisey
product especially that raised in the sandy soil aloul
Newark and much of the Long Island celery Is nara
to beat
The fact is however, that good and bad celery Is
raised side by side on adjoining farms In each anu
all of these districts This is partly on account OF the
way II IS cultivated. partly on the variety OF the
miami and largely on the variety Of soil II grows IN
The dearcr and NOS improved varieties are tho dwarf
binds which contain less tough strings ana nolcs
than the older and larger kinds. il costs farmer
more 10 set out his beds with this stock the crop Is
not so heavy to the acre the plant runs more fish
from worms and drOuh. and requires moro care anu
banking and bleaching than tbe c0arsrr hlmls' 1ul u
success attends the farmers efforts. he can gel Amos
double the price FOR his crop me, u ihPdt W
nc the older larger and cOarser varieties lies OF
course in the far that they require less are VI
stand worms and drouth better. ara ylcln muCh
g11afer bulk Of celery 10 the acre .
The buyer of celery. therefore. should pun no 'r,,s
I'm the maine or reputation OF celery from certain dis
trcts but buy on sight and mo-, expect 10 SCI really
fistcia celery for the same price as the coaiscr
Kind, useful only for soups and seasoning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
coMrorr FOR LOVERS or FLORIDA ORANGES.

There has been some doubt among the dealers
I'm domestic fruits as 10 whether the yellow fever
epidemic in Florida would not interfere with the
bringing of Southern fruits into this port In order
10 be satisfied upon this point, C. :. Palmer wrote
10 the Health Officers at Quarantine to know vheih-
or objection would be made TO the landing Of fruits
from the south. Tho answer that there would
b. no serious objection, II the fruits were not
d'tccilv from the infected district As Tic fruit
brought north 10y Mr. Palmer comes mostly from
savannah and from ports IN Florida further sopih
than where the fever exists. there will probably
be- no danger Of infection from H. The danger.
in any case. would be confined 10 the early fruits
alone a. tho late fruits VIII not be picked until
after the cold weather will nave killed tho fever
germs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
ELIZABETH.

The City Council recently voted 10 eypend $4,000
Of uncxpeDdcd balances street improvements. The
people al Ezabc thpor Indignant. and that this
disposition OF the money Is unjust discrimination,
and the voting Of money 10 build dfiVeways upon the
outskirts Of tho city for the qualification of small
number of pleasure seekers. \ public meeting was
held on Friday night and resolutions passed on
gacng counsel 10 have The proceedings of the City
Council reviewed by the supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
NEHSIROM the SUBURBS
NEW-JEHsEY.

large and brilliant garden party was given on
SATURDAY afternoon Ia the beautiful grounds Of the
Essex County Country Club. az Hutton Park Orange
v j.. by Mrs Frederick VI. Wheeler OF Mountclair
sisted in the reception OF the guests 10y Mrs Thomas
Porter Mrs. I. G.. Burgess. Mrs. Lewis Benedict,
Mrs W. f. Marcus. Mrs. y. f. Wheeler Mis-. j. Il.
Rand. Mrs. r. \. Bradley and Mrs. Ogden Brewer
over 600 guests were present The grounds were
finely decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
" IGOI - ! ~ II bA'D'
TUESDAY. OCT. =.
SHIPPI, ~ shVI
popr OF SEw.YoRx. SUNDAY. SEPT so. 1885


PORT OF NETWORK .......SCNDAY. SEPT so. 1883
AK -
steamer EGvntian Monarch tBr BrStow LONDON sept o
AZ mit t"e II bar at 80 70
Steamer erv r Meky Lyeool yl2po5 Bro%s
& Co Arrived at the iIar at 10 - 4 m 60 =, ssa,
H. with passengers to James ArSel Co. Arrived
steamer Marto tBr Abbott Hull - days, with mdse
AMI .assenger Sanherson & son. .. 49,. III, -, H..
an 81 en- .er. 10 Funr, Edvc & Co. - u.
witt, n'n5er 10 nGnoklyn Sawmil CO. ,.
steamer Gull STREAM iesI7s ter1andna Gays "i'
steamer Roanoke Hulpner1 NeNp9rt Jews an" No'''''
Sirrmer ryriAn Hr Hang. Plade phl IN ballast "a Jas
Steamer Winthrop Bragg Portland with mdso to Horau
Steamer Herman Winter Halett with mdse to
SIM to- tloven tlr mlth Hamburg As days. with mdsc
10 ORDER snow = BURGESS.
suN>Er-At Sandy HOOK. wrni. light NJ cloudy. AT
CIV Island. wind iisnt NV Gear.
Arrived yes'eriay-
steamer $, aonaus RI, Campbell Liverpoo il day. With
Chas Sumner * Co. Arrived IL th' Bar s' inu
steamer sisvonia Ger. Schmidt stctn Is DAYS Win
mise nd passengers to Kunhardt Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Han. aud Kurt ,Grr RcecSmann Hamburg Il
steamer Yeassee Patt charleston with mdse and
SAILED.
Steamers Denmark AMI Pascal or London; Teners LIVER
POO Ga iIeo Hull; Mar'nneu'e Para Nc'fesOr' r''
sh,r. ida. for Hamburg; : ,ak-pere, Bremen.
BARK quebec for Perm An'buy.
BELOW
Bark Nnbus (Br. Smith, from London
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS -.
orrrysrowN Sent 2u-- std. UmOr a (Brl Nc
MIX n anI Alas BIZ. Murray from Lverp hence loI
York.
SHIELDS sapt 99-sailel steamer Gutheil (Br. - l.
ANTWERP. sept 29-saiod. steamer westernand CBeIS'
RanIlr. tor New.N0rk. ...,., ,u,ch,
Bnu err % New YORK ,..- ~. ,.o-n
GiurAIAE SEPT Passed. steamer Alsaa tBrl, Brown
rom mediterranean ports her way to Nes'Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
1rpcEN CITY

Jubilee services held yesterday In the Evansel
ical Lutheran Zion Church. i'm McA1oo-avc. I'm honor
Of the thirteenth anniversary of the Rev. l. Burh
harlt's pasoraie and the twentieth anniversary Of
the founding Of the church. Mr. Burkhaldt was a.
sisted by the Rev. Jacob Petersen, president of the
synod: the Rev. h. Ilurch, Of Jersey City, and the
Rcv. v. Losch, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
EROOKLYN.
TIE remaining dass Of registration in Brooklyn ril
be- D iobcr Q and 20.

be D tobcr and Is.
The police we're looking yesterday for James Ken
ny, o. 90 fwanty three of No. 1852 Smth-st., who Is
charged with stabblnc his father. Thomas Kenny,
Of tho same number, In the left eye with pocket
knife The ia her asserts that he gave the young
man no prOvOcatiOn.
The body OF William Hyand age fortv-nine. of No.
sos lfih-ave.. found IN the Gowanus Canal at
the Nni,lst. bridge yesterday.
The IA ph ave-. station Of the Kings County Ee-
vatrd road IN FuliOn-st. Will lie opened to-day.
The concrc gallon OF The sumner Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church which formerly met In Greene ave,
held services for the first tim yesterday In the base
ment of It's new cllhcc al Van Burcn-st and sum
ner-ave. The pastor. tho Rev. {. {. Lasby,
preached the first sermon
An entertainment for the benefit OF General Abram
Daily a veteran Of the War Of 1912, bill for whose
relief fal q to become law last winter viii BE- given
by Mansfield Posi-. CIanl Army OF Republic, Oh
December >. in Grand Army Han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
rIrrn nAcE-PELHAM srEErLECHA
rn opEN rnr r0OrnALL sEAsoN.

The looitan s,is0n will be opcacd october o.
by a game bet wecn the Princeton University team
and the CIcscents. Of Brooklyn. on me ei""ius III
be Staten Island Athletic Club al Livingston y Ihc
,,.sc.nts arc fine nr,,eui champions Of the Am ri
can Football Union. The game VIII DC callen al
3 80 D. m. ard viii be good test ~ The s'Irhgih
Of fhis xcar'. Princeton Icam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

H. s. Kcarney, agent for Roswell p. Flower mas
served an Injunction Mayor Gleason Ponce ,ohl-
missODeis Daly, Coleman and Ediiycan Il foico
Captain Anthony " obs Of Long Island Cliy, restrain
n them from infcrf ring VITA The work OF the hhhS
I'm of jacks Creek Mayor Gleason on wednesday
ordered the police to srUp the gaibag' dumping III
the creek. which Kearncy was bringing nom Ne"-
York for filing in purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
STATEN ISLAND.

Work win be begun today a new wharf and sea
wall the Quarantine boarding station clifton. The
ola doc. Wa a. !, sunh anl WIS .acnn.a.
4 considerable ,am was realized by the cLt.rian-
nert given az Turn Hail. stapletOn, Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
MARINE IVTELLiG ENCb.

MINIATURE ALIANAC
TO-DAY
o.. ,... ..s3i Set, 5.39 loon rises ILL Moons rs
HIGH WATER
1A-s,ndy HooS. 1927 Bov Ihl All Meu Gste 611
P.A-Sandy Hook 3.43 'i"v lF'L AKA ne" 'a'o o'Ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
LONG ISLAND.

NIGHT for the benefit OF thu yellow fever sun reIs
The money Will be sent to Mayor Hewitt today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

A ADVERTISEMENTS ron TIE NEW. YORK THIB
~ UNE WILL BIZ lfD hiVi > Al TnE UPTOWN
OF ilCES No l2is Blpa iNay, corner Ihf.y -nrst st.
A.tt y mr.; $50 Broalwuy. betwecn Twrntvsecond aud
Twenty tulld ss until y. go West Twenty third.
ST. corner Elghth.aSe l5a SiNthaNe 1j8 Four1haVe.
fouuecnih.st; 700 ThriaN,, corner Forty
ave 106 West Forty second-st. Ninth ana Sixty
eighthst, aud 90 Liberty ~ AMI tn III ARLEN OFFICE
al regular oniee rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS
THE TRIBUNE.
ENTERTAINING AND CNANswERABLB

The Tribune has issued a series of campaign docu.
ments, covering nearly every phase Of tho contest
this year A budget, con aiming one copy OF each
of the documents, including the " Mills bill and Tariff
Of 1883 compared will be sent, postage paid, TO
any address for 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

The Country Club meeting at Pelham ends to-day.
people ia search of recreation and fun may find it
v taking the Ncw-llavcn Railroad train Tor Boston
"a j. ID D. m, Grand Central station. These
the performers who. have promised to furnish the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
AnnOuncemen.S.

a YOuNG Ma : "FIRSTo SILK HAT.
especial Fan STYLE introduced ~
y. ErPENsCHE d. IT,. lis Nas~7m-st. lle
N.B-NODJy London Sty'o' Derby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

T.. &W. TIE "SPoK\VE' COLLAR. L. Il W.
NEW DESIGN IN COLLARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. D..
$40 WFsr l2Bri.ST
Diseases OF the Me- sys Gcnito. Urinary organs
I.nnofrnce and sterility. Hours: IL . 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
The Baltimore races begin The week after The
close of jerome Park. Weights for the Onole and
al FITIIIcO HfNifap. aIc Li'FU DFnW
ORIOLE HANDICAP. l Is MILES.
Irotbcr Ban Rapinc Grimaldl and Litrol already
GRrAr r1M11co nANn1cAp srEErLEcnAsE.
PELHAM ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Palmer already declared out.