davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-11-03
J. w. ECKART.

Practical Matchmaker and
Jeweller.
NEW IBERIA LA.
- DEALER IN -
Waltham, Elgin, Rockford Columbus
gold and silver watches. best grades Of
jewelry only, Quadruple silver plated
wares. spectacles, eyeglasses. accordeOns,
banjos etc. etc.
We are regularly appranticed watch
makers, having served our term Of ap-
prentice of five years at the bench under
the charge of trained watchmakers, and
finished our trade in the best Horlogical
schools of the north and west.
Our prices are moderate give US trial.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-11-03
The Dudes Know it.

Or if they don't they should know that
Rangum Root Lininent cured Big Head
in mules for W. E. Hunt, Of Adairsville,
Ky. j. H. Mollory, Of Forts Station
Tenn, cured his hogs of blind staggers
with it. In fact this King Of Liniments
is invaluable for man and beast, and no
family should be without it. Sold by all
Druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-11-03
After Three Years.

W. F. Walton, Of Springfield, Tenn,
say: 81 have been suffel ing with Neura-
lgia in my face and head off and for
three years. purchased a box Of DR..
Tanners Infallible Neuralgia Cure and
took eight of the pills. ] have not felt
any symptoms of Neuralgia since. 1t
gives me pleasure to recommend it.,
Sold by all Druggists.
gH1For nice and cool beer, 60 al
r. Audiberts's.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-11-03

Republicans is tariff folly
Our rice and sugar interests slay.
But never will their days be jolly
While Democrats will still be Gay.
N. o. City Item.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-11-03
Congressman Gay.
His LETTER Accepting the Nomi-
nation for Another Term.
The Language Of Sagacious Democrat
and Guardian Of the Interests Of
Louisiana.

LOulSlduds
Shortly after the denomination Of Hon.
Edw. J. Gay by the Democratic Conven-
tion Of the Third Congressional District
Judge R. Y. Sims, chairman of the exc
cutive committee forwarded the follow
ing communication to the Congressman
who is stil in Washington d. c.
"a resolution adopted by the DemOcra-
tic congressional convention, held al
New Iberia on the 1lth inst. imposes up
Oh me the pleasing duty of informing
YOU inan official manner that the Demo
cracy Of this District iu convention as
sembled, has by acclamatiOn and with
great enthusiasm, nominated you as their
candidate for Congress. The convention
was the largest and most representative
ever held in this district, and the feeling
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-11-03
Columbus Harrison.

DEALER IN -
Fine Family Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco,
Tinware, Hardware, Canned Goods
Fine Liquors and everything
kept in first class Family Grocery.
(EAsT SIDE OF BAYOU TECHE.
st, MartinVille, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-11-03

When your girl goes back on you can
for the Belle of Anderson, at b. Audi
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-11-03
Did You ever.

". II. Revels, NJ. D., Of Baltimore,
Nd, says: 81 nave been in the practice of
medicine for over eighteen years, but
never have seen the equal of Hodges
Sarsaparilla. 1t has worked miracles
here in curing Rheumatism and ScrOfula.
Have almost come to the conclusion that
| cannot practice without It," Sold by
all Druggists.
New syrup for sale cheap at j. B. Fer
rams.
The Sugar Bowl and Farm Journal
has Saturday last, commenced its nine
teenth volume, and has changed its form
from a four page eight column paper, to
a four column sixteen page paper. The
new form is great improvement on the
old, as that interesting paper is always
kept on file by its many planter readers
for reference. In its present form 1t is
less cumbersome and can be preserved
in better condition. We would suggest
to Bro. Gylmore that he add an index on
the first page, and it will be perfect.
The Welsh Crescent is neat and han d
some eight page five column paper. II
is well edited, newsy and full of large an
attractive advertisements which shows
that the business people ofthat enterpri-
sing town understand the good to be de-
rived from newspaper, and also under
stand that a paper cannot live unless il
has their liberal patronage and assis-
tadce. We wish the Crescent long
useful and successful career.
Calcas;eu, St. Mary and Iberia have
rejected the request of the Third Con-
gressional District Executive Committee
to order democratic primaries in the pa.
rishes for the recommendation of an AS
SCISSOR to the Governor for appointment
Lafayette called a meeting but failed on
account of quorum not being present
st. Martin parish adopted the resolution
and ordered the primary election to be
held on the 9th. inst. by vote of i
against 8.
BGB. Audibert keeps the incest bcel
in town.
That settles it. The people shall have
no voice in the matter. The organic
law of the State gives the power of ap'
pointment to the governor and he doe
not need the advice of the people. w
believe that Governor Nichols was al
apt scholar in the political training
school of ex-Gov. McEnery, during thei
stumping tour together over the State
previous to the last State election, and a
result we believe the Office of "lieute
nant governors in each parish of tn
State" has been continued and appoint
ments will be made upon their advic
and recommendations. The dear peopl
need not worry over primaries.-Enter
prise.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-11-03

Transient advertisements, IS cents per
.nch for first insertion 80 cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Official or legal advertisements, 81 per
II inch for first insertion; and so cents for
each subsequent insertion.
~Brief communications upon subjects
of public interest solicited. No attention
will be given to anonymous letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
4 FAILURE IN THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
CAUSED BY A DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN THE
PARTNERS, AND NOT BY IRREGU
LAR TRANSACTIONS.


The failure of c. c. Marsh & Co. was announced
at the stock Exchange soon after the opening OF
business yesterday 1t quickly sscerfained iha;
the firm had no outstanding contracts on the moor
and that the suspension was caused by a disagree
ment between the partners. Rumors of irregular
transactions were started. but only TO be promptly
denied by friends Of the firm. George II. Adams, OF
the law firm Of Holmes e Adams, TO whom an
assignment made for the general benefit Of the
creditors prepared the following statement:
The suspension IS primarily caused by inability
to realize at on some Of The firms assets
1t IS expected that matters will be speedily adjusted
10 the satisfaction OF all concerned. The firm was
offered substantial assistance 10 carry them over
the present difficulty but under advice 1t was deemed
best to suspend for the protection Of everybody Tho
state Of affairs is brought about rarity by disagree
mcnts between the partners. but all rlm"rS rs
to improper action by any Of the partners have
10 foundation. The firm has indebtedness on
stock Exchange contracts.
The failure was entirely without effect on the
stock market The firm has been in existence only
about eighteen months and has never done a large
business II was composed Of Charles C. Marsh,
a recent member Of the Stock Exchange, Joseph ~
Collins and &; adAccy l.. Kcrr, special NJ Kerr Is
a brother Of Thomas D. Kerr. VINO was made famous
Ly ~ connection With The broadway railroad
The firm succeeded Durant d Marsh, OF when
the senior partner has recently dc"oied his imc 10
theatrical management In preference 10 sioch spec
ulation IT was regarded singular coincidence
thai the failure of the firm should occur
to appear In the evening In Naturalization of The
Ouick or the Dead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
WHAT IS GorNG ON TO-DAY.

American Jockey Club races, jerome Park, p m
Brooklyn Young Republican Club mass-meetihs, fo-
ace Rink Brooklyn. p. m -.
Federal Club Harrison and Morton massnee ng CLUB
house, p. IN.
Board Of Aldermen City Hail. p m.
New. York Detroit baseball match, Polo Grounds S3V
p. IN.
Long Island Historical Society piooklyn 8 p m
Aoucduet Commits soners' special meeting.
New-Jersey Presbytery, Paterson, n. }.
Wcstchcster County PIcsbytery New Rochelle.
New-York Academy OF Anthropology Cooper Union
. 80 p m. - -
Concert Young Mems Institute, No. ODD Bowcry'
y. ,, ,,....,.. No
IT, X Thurher League. XIXth Assembly District, NO
YO7 West One-hundrei and forty nfth ST., p. IN.
Workngmcn's Protective Assoclation AoV
Assembly District No u 81 Huds on-st., p m
Suburban Republican Club Nander0iltave. ana Ohe
hundred and seventy scventh-st., y.
Colorei Republican Garfield Club Fortyfourth-st ana
Einth-ave.. p m. -. 49,,
Mail and Express Campaign Club, No. 80 New
Bowefy, p.
Colored Republican Protective Club, No. 2l0 East
Nine ty- cichth-st, p. m. $3.50
Harrison ana Morton Protection Club. Diss'on HAM,
No. l0J East Ninetyeighthsi-, p. m.
bohemian Republican Club, ANlld Assembly
District No. 353 East Seventy sixih-st, 8 p. m
American Protective Tariff League, One-hundred and
forty-eighth-sf- and Wiliis-ave., D. ~
XXth Assembly District German American Cluo, NO
$50 Eirs:-ave, p. IN. 49, -.
Harrison ana Morton Campaign Club No. 2oe East
Eighty sxthst., y. m. 49,, ~,,-.-,..
Harrison and Morton Club XVIIIth Assembly Distflct
No. 1853 East Twenty ninth-st, p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
nRGOkIYN.
ne remaining Gus Of registration in BrooLlyn ~tl
BE- O totcr 0ld 20.

TIE remaining GnS Of registration in brooklyn rili
be O totcr Q 0td 20.
Tie Aldermen resumed weekly sessions yesterday
AFTER a vacation Of three months Application was
made to them by The brooklyn Electrical Light and
Power Company for The privilege Of placing wires
In kcni-avs.. and ~ lie Williamsburg Electric Light
ard Power Company TO maintain electric lighting for
public and private Use In several wards.
Protests wcrc made TO tie Excise Commissioners
yesterday against ihc granting of license to Michael
J. MrNuliy, OF No 413 Broadway The Rcv. Henry
A. POWELL q the tee Avenue Congregational Church,
argued against licensing place in that part OF
the city.
Ella lara5cc. the girl burglar, and Estcle Burns,
who wcrs recently arrested In connection with the
theft Of q watch fiom Clarence Townsend, pleaded
gsty TO receiving stolen goods in the Court OF scs-
sors yesterday and Icmandcd for sentence.
seymour pcioubct. publisher of No. 300 Madison
ST.. IS foreman Oh Tic October Grand jury.
Jacob bliss. age sixty-six Of No. 237 Ellcry-st,
committed sat, dc by hanging himself 70 clothes post
tn the yail IN The rear Of his home yesterday. lie
was widOwcr and made his home with his siscr-in-
law.
Judge Cullen yesterday denied the application for
an Injunction restrain the Union Elevated Railroad
Company from proceeding 10 condemn the property OF
persons opposed to The building of the road In Fifth
ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
1 NEW CHINESE BRIDE COMES TO MoTT-sT.

There are only four or five Chinese women In THIS
city II is said. and when now one comes over Ohlh
town puts on ifs best pig tails in honor OF her ARRIVAL
The last one TO hurried here from san irdl''s0'
just in advance Of tho passage OF inc ohhcSc
IN, od ,ott.st f. Therefore wearing the gaycst OF
color ~ slcnalizc the transit Of this Chinese venus
She is about sixteen years old. Ia Christians homey
As a hedge fcrcc but TO The hcahens as pretty as
picture She IS nov the wife OF Mr. 1uet snsi %, oi
40 10 Chatham square. 10 whom she was na,.1.'
rrovv i'm California Mr. sing is an old merchant anu
wealthy enough to send his cook to represent MN III
Tho msrriacc As soon as Mis-. Sing got here MI
SIn Got M, n dinner trust so TO speak. He secured
il Is said the privileges of ali The restaurants IN
d ,bo toast was great There thirty SIX ta9'cS
and eight persons to table, and music ~ Ch hines,
hands while the guests disposed OF numerous Ch'"o9o
dishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
COULD NOT LIVE WITHOUT EACH OTHEI

Isaac Fink and his sister, Mrs. Marx, were side by
side in death at No. 445 East Onchu.lrcd- and
sixtecnil-st yesterday They were the only sufviv-
ing children q a family that came 10 this country
1ortylyc years ago and were devoted to each other
Isaac was scycny-four years DID, and had for sono
time been confined at the home o. his samuel a
Maiden Lane jewc;lcr. by decropiiude. Mrs. Marx
was sixty years old and She often came over from
Brooklyn 10 sec her brother. Last Saturday she
came over after her brol'ior's death and the next
morning her corpse was found in her bedroom: Mr.
Fink was bulI. d Yesterday at o'clock Mrs Marx s
funeral will DE- to-day. The brother and sister VIII
lie eide by s.de n Cypress llin5 Cemetery. Ny
l4pk wa Inc oi-t'inc sexton Of Tie Shaara sbcnaJm
(oneroe2fiOu in HiV!ngOL-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
Jersey CITY.

Charles H. stahl the sc,seant-atarms Of the Hudson
County Circuit Court. died at his homo in Union
Hill on Sunday. lie had held his position since le4o'
when he was appointed by Supreme Court Judge ogden
The Board of Education yesterday passed resohi-
lions in commcmoration of Abram 5. jewell the Tor
mer School superintendent. who dropped dead IN
Water-st New-York. last Saturday. The funeral
will take place today.
The Sisters of Peace Of st. Joseph's Convent and
Home, No. 7S Grand-avc warn Ncw-iork trades
people against person calling himself Father Keiy'
He has been different stores saying that he was sent
by the Sisters of Peace 10 get thcfr accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
NEWARK.

Annie the sxteen-ycarold daughter Of John HULL
an engineer who elopcd with Frank Wilson on sun
day. returned to Ncwarl last night. Annle's father
has become reconcilcd to he match, but her mother
IS Frustrated by her daughters elOpcment
william T. Williams, an actor Of New York, on sun
day visited Montclar, and with some friends started
10 walk to Little Falls While crossing the mountains
near Monclar Heights, they came in contact with a
black snake about eight feet long Williams and his
companions attacked the reptile with sticks and stones
but did not succeed in killing It before Williams haa
been bitten in the leg by the snake. lie hurried 10
the nearest physician TO have the wound cautcHzce
and then went to New-YOrk for treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRX. NOS DAY. OCT. l. ls'
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW.YORH. MON DAT. OCT. i. lsss
ARRIVED.
stoaner Crcas.ia tBr Campbell Glasgow Sept 20 Neville
% mdse and CAT passengers TO henderson Bros Ar
steamer Vera GER Bu..ins sept 2? southamp-
with mise and s3l passengers 10 oeirichs Co.
Arrived p the Bar AZ Ai3 pm.
steamer Ierrlam (Dtch) Rotterdam sept l5 with
indse Funch Edge & Co. Arrived AT
steamer Caledonia (Br Hass.nsteln Genoa Aug H. Leg
horn H. Sent Z. Malaga H. Gibraltar H. with mdse
passengers 10 Henderson Bros Arrived al ihe Bar al
Steamer Mars Hanes Curacao Sept 90. with mdse 10
BOuton Bliss * BALLET Arrived NJ the Ear ht 0Jo H.
steamer g W Jones t,il lalsey Iiostrh, = nays Win
henp q AmsincE & co. vessel To w w IurlDut q Co.
Steamer AlvO (Brl. WNhme snyanilla sept 10 Carthage
with mse and passengers 10 Pm. For
wood & Arrived at the Bar at $40 m
Cy Of Atlanta. !ah-en HAVANA with Indse to
Jas l. " Al q 90 Arrived AZ the Bar at so a NJ
sclmcr Alrers. Percy, Gayes,on lays. with mdsc to
John Van S.cAle.
steamer l.. PasO Percy. NewOrleans days with ndse
steamer Caroline Miller Miller. brunswick. Ga, days
misc 10 H0wring Arclbal vessel 10 NcCadin Bros
Steamer Cty % Savanna snhth sa'anhah dayS VITA
ndso and passengers 10 Il J. Naikcr.
steamer P.oncrf Pennington Wilmington 8 days with
steamer Jenney Point Va. with an
passengers 10 Oid Dominion IS 90 49,
Commonwealth. Van Kirk Philadelphia. with mds,
SnIy 81 mioni tBr) Cam Liverpool rs days mdso
10 orier, vessel 10 lovd & Iincken.
GruudlOven tNor IcngrJn stettin 40 dsVs. min
bld~e OrieT eel 10 Fnncl, Eydc ~ CO.
Barg fyor knuc Hortcaur 30 days, with mdsc
10 order; vessel to runcl. hdge Co.
SUNSET-At sandy Hook. wind. calmi cloudy At city
Island. wind light. WsW. clear
Arrived yesterday
Bark Western chief fGar Sander Hamburg Aug - with
mdse 10 order vessel 10 Iheo Ringer Co. -.
Bark Alcs tAusu. Buntilch gnent % days. with mise
TO order; vessel 10 Funch kdye & Co.
CLEARED.
Steamer wisconsin (Drl Duran. liverpool Queens
town-A II Undsrhli Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
OTHER BUSINESS FIRMS IN TROUBLE.

Isaac l.. Colycr and George L. Judson (Colycr &
Jidsonl hatcls No. 1O4 Fult0nst., I'm the schedules
I'm their assignment to f. Parhc CODY show liabilities.
800 "a: nominal assets, s6,524 Go and actual rs
sets, $3,439 IL.
The schedules of Clark Bruce and William II. Owen
(Bruce & Owen iruit dealers, No. 224 West-st and
No 81 Barclayst., In their assignment 10 James {.
McFachcn, show liabilities Si3l2 So nominal assets
6. COS O3 and actual assets. II .l95 30
Schedules in the assignment of William H. Thornc
George X Carroll and John W Brooks, composing
the firm OF Thofnc. Carroll CO., dealers IN hosiery
2; NO. 81. broadway, 10 Horace f. Dresser state
liabilities S97 .07i -: nominal assets SJO,5OO "a
and actual assets, @73,254 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
A MERCHANT PRINCES LOT,
How n We'll. Known ana Prominent Man frRVc"e"
1000 Miics 90 fisd the Object OF Ills scare" W
His Owa Door.

His Owa Door
Mr. L. e. Letter n retired member Of the firm oil f'oiu
Letter & Co.. Of Chicago has passed through an eNp"
ercc which I'm It's nature is far too common WIN '
other prominent men and women. Ny Letter ha1 emo
that although greatest was exercised gf'"'
faded became puDy and fell into decline
Alas! there are many homes In which the same cA'
pcrience IS being enacted to-day Possessed oil "nl'
means Mr. Letter determined to consult the mos' ceie.
brated phycians IN the world and hence took MS cni
,o Paris Tho eminent French doctor whom ne con-
suited thinking Mr. Letter an Englishmah, aiVcr "
careful examination said:
Your child needs medicine and cannot DC helpeu
by drugs But If you have the means ana Time ana can
go America there Ia wonderful spring IN Una. iu'
the water OF which will, sure restore your cIu 70
health All the leading physicians OF Europe Know "l
this wonderful spring arc aware OF ~ ici' i n NIL
tiles and know That all diseases oi The Kidneys Dai
A. ,,d rrnarv ,rr,ns or for dcncaic ana Feeble
children nothing compared WIN ~ lhuel, %
really the only water known science which, while pos
sessng almost marvellous lene ial powers - pd'"0'
clear as crystal and can be freely drank"
And what is the name OF this wonderful WAFER
asked Mr. Letter. 1890
Fronting by the advice he HAD travelled over 9,Vvo
miles secure Mr. Letter returned nome an aio",a i
child drink freely OF bethesda An lew WIS oI
ncIe cure was effected and the child became strong anu
we'll These idle facts but such as thousands OF
other men IN all parts OF the lana nave con-
1rmed as 10 the value of tins water in their own en-
powcrfn water known to the world to-day. 1t will cure
stance will all Irregularities ana lcsudlc tc
systems women and children as no Other kHoMn
aors Dorsey and Window and constantly prescrOcu ~
prominent doctors Bliss and Johnson IT, STANDS
has always had simply the gratitude Of those VINO nave
been restored by It's use lnasmuch as an cspVnslD
handle Bethesda. IL Is within The reac OF an ana
It's effect upon the health OF the community II Oeeons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02

The annual election Of officers OF the Foreign Fruit
Exchange was held yesterday. and was rendered more
than usually exciting hy the fact that the contest
virtually lay between the parties favorable to the
election Of George weiss. who was few DAYS aro re
iec,c and those who favored the reelection Of the
old officers Of the Exchange who were on The regular
ticket The contest resulted In the election Of The
onnosltlon ticket. as follows: President, John {.
Giles pres dcni, Ocmnicus Mcgnan: treasurer.
Trcdcrlcl, s Robinson; trustees. John HNs, i. X.
r,a~kc ! y Mcdowell r. Henderson. r. \. Morris.
Jacob Weisl W. IT, Wcstcvclt. James sartta, Charles
H. Parsons Il. c. Curtis, Matthew Dean H. huhlihah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
ur cor1D NOT IDENTIFY THE THIEVES

1amcs Rooney lightcrman, was called as VIZ
ness Yesterday in the General Sessions before kccouc
smvth on the trial OF James Cook, who was indlc'ed
ON a charge Of robbery in the first degree Rooney
testified at the police court that Cook and ano'h'r
man attacked him on Firsavc, on me . .et,on ~
nistrict- Attorney Jerome began TO question hOoncs
Yesterday It became evident hat ne nan l9rso'.i
ynuch and said that he was much intoxicated on nf
nirhf OF the robbery tina; he could nor luch'Hy ~
thieves lie admitted talking w.ih iilch1s 1I lhe
iarcndapt efpco hi. arrest Tho Recorder discharged
Cook and ordered that Rooney be sent TO the Iomos
ON a charge OF perjury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
nAcr ZION 4 srocrssrr1 rR1p AnRoAp.

The members Of Angustln Days company arrived
Sunday Cd the sciYia. Miss Ada Achan seemed In tho
host nj health and epirfs She had nothing 10 say
ahout her season abroad. except that It had been
successful one. and that she had enjoyed herself
creafly James Lewis was a. animated ever but
was TOO busy. he said. 10 be interviewed. besides. he
knew Of nothing 10 talk about. unless n was the
largo collection OF black;horrs which he brought from
ireland for his friends. lie looked upon the com
paws visit abroad a triumph. artiscaly and hnan
caliy The company viii open its home season Tues
day evening october o. In new adaptation from the
German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
JAMES cCREERY co

JAMES cCREERY & co.
Announce that their Falland Win
ter LmpOriatiOns of
DRESS AND CLOAK IN NJ M "a GS
are now displayed on their retail
counters, where the latest pro-
auctions Of European markets
may be found. They comprise full
lines OF plain and jet Passemen-
terics. GallOOns, Persian Bands,
MarabOuts. PRINCES, Fancy Braids.
A choice selection Of EmbrOid-
cred Draperies, Garnitures, and
Tabliers for Evening and Street
Costumes.
Our. STOCK OF BUTTONS
is complete with all the new and
most desirable styles; from the
smallest used for Trimming to the
largest for ornamental purposes.
Also a great variety of Buckles
and Clasps in artistic and effective
designs.
An early inspection is respect
fully invited.
JAMES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
STATEN ISLAND.

A nctitlon was presented to supervisor Edward i.
Doyle OF the town of Northiclc, Yesterday mar Inc
rcrSfrafo law be enforced In that town at The com,
inc election Supervisor Doyle accordingly directed
Town Clerk Foggn issue notice TO the voters that
II would be necessary for them 10 register before ,c
could vote al the coming November election III IS
fifteen years the voters of Mortified have been
obliged to re gistcr
Two fncendiary fires took place late on sunday
night at Port Richmond. The first was discovered III
Berlans Hotel and the second occurred III me mousse
of klince Iloifcr within a block of Bcrans Hotel