davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
NEW IDEAS IN HATS.

BIoomingdale Bros at Thrdave. and Fifty ninth
ST. Will have their fall opening to-day, tomorrow ana
Thursday. Nothing in the big store Is more attractive
than the large millinery parlors, whore bewilderins
array of big round hats tOques, bonnes and turbans
has been prepared. Green has gone out and bright
yellow and light blue have come in for trimmings"
said the head of the firm yesterday, and everything
is low in the Grecian style" Then she showed big
round brown felt trimmed with ostrich plumes shaded
from brown 10 yellow, and caught up with bows OF
yellow ribbon Of shade between lemon and orange
4 sage green poke was shown trimmed with shaded
green ostrich tips clustering about bunch of birds
4 novelty of this season is the leather turban In
any shade to match the street dress. One In white
was trimmed with Jet black cocks piumes, ana one III
brown With shaded feathers 4 blue tOQue bonnet
IS trimmed with slashcd black velvet, with Jet and
black ostrich tips. indeed, this promises TO be an
loaded with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
r,uv TrNNrS IN WET WEATHER.

Under leaden skies and between momentary showers
the NewYork Tennis Club continued its open tourha
ment on Washington Heights yesterday and after two
matches had been decided. rain put stop 70 all
further play for the afternoon. The match hrst 10 De
begun was the only unplayed one Of the third rouno
between A. W. Post and Dean Miller. Post piayeu /"
unusually good form and won two sets 10 MS op
nonont,s one In the doubles A. ". Post and r.
stevens succeeded In defeating c. J. Post and VI. F.
Prosser after a three-set match. The scores are ap
pended: .
GentIemen's singles third round-A. W. Post Co.
lumbla College, beat Dean Miller, st. Georges g.
0-6. I'll. c..-
Doubles second round-A. W. Post and +. Stevens
beat NJ f. Prosscr and c. j. Post, Go, %, 81.
The finals in both singles and doubles WIZ ne pay go
This afternoon In singles Post Will meet llal ana
in doubles Hobart and Miller will play Post and
Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
TO OPEN 4 LAW SCHOOL FOR WOMEN.

A law school for women is about TO be organized
in this city by Miss Emily kempen, young Swiss
woman, who has been practising law in NewYork for
several years Her Office is at No. 165 Broadway.
and her business has been largely in connected
with the Swiss Legation. She was graduated by the
University of Zurich, and received the degree Of
Doctor Of Laws, but not being able 10 practice there
she came to New-York. The fact that women could
practise law in New-York State but that there was
no institution at which they could study 1T, engaged
her attention. and she has been busy for some time in
the preparation for opening such school Miss KEN
pen said yesterday that she had met with a great
deal OF announcement in this project Many promi-
nent lawyers, clergymen and we'll known women are
ready 10 aid her A meeting vii! be held this week
TO arrange for the opening of the school next
Tuesday.
Miss Kempen has secured building at 1913 East
Fifty-ninh-st where the school will be held and she
Will arrange 10 for young women who desire 10
practice, places in lawyers offices I'm the city. 4
number of lawyers have pr0ifered their services for
a series OF lectures, and the course will take three
years. Eleven candidates have already applied 10 be
admitted 10 the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARhE1A.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The grain markets are still In the hands OF the
Spectators whose outlook further than that OK
the ordinary operator. These kings of prices are now
wrestling with view to a final determination OF
which slde-bull bear-shall surrender. The iata
inquiry from the outside a rising market for
wheat was an augury Of what might be accomplished
by a sustained bull support 1t was crippled by the
realization that followed the sharp advance. Yes
terlay's influences were reflections OF the condition
of affairs. The large receipts and the tame cables
checked all upward tendency at the start, but the
slight increase in the visible supply statements
1865 bushels, compared with expectations, re-
stored more hopeful tone. Hence the bears were
successful in selling the market down 1914 Gems
from So SIS cents for October and 81 "a cents for
December I'm the morning dealings. The rally to
as IA cents for October and SIS 7-l6 cents for De-
cember only reflected the covering Of shorts on the
visible supply statement. Tho battle has YET W oe
fought. The option market end:d snaae s nn1 Is
cents November at 81 80 cents, January at 80 3-a
cents and May at 81 - cents saie' Oh 0p'''"'
Cash wheat unsettled, but closed strong IN
sympathy with options shippers SUI m no 900 on husb IN
els were taken by miller, and nearly tie same amounA
for storing: ....., -. .onO ,e,or,sd ..
gain OF 27O.57l bushels. This, coupled with me
heavy arrivals, kept up The spirit of the sdVocaes
~ onions were So cent for October at 80 So cents
80 cent for November al 40 IL cents and Ia GEM
for December al Al Is cents March closing unchahgeo
at AZ IA cents. , -.
3O4 900 bushels. while 10000 bushels went intc
contract to receivers, cost Insurance and freight.
Oats were shade better all around, the options
closing at 20 Is cents for October 20 80 cents Tor
November 26 rs cents for December. and 20 ~
cents for May.
There were sales OF 500 teIces Of lard for export.
4 frner tone pervaded the market and the options
closed shade higher rs 81 for &c ober, 80 80 for
November S6 81 for Decemter, 50 20 for January
and 81 g.. for February.
The receipts Of grain and -four reported yesterday
NJ New York Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston
veea llovs: VIII Al s93131 bus els corr, 8 I ,6Od
bushels; oats. 1872 O4J bushels to'a gra, l.OVo,,2i
vaukec ia ) Louis he vtls were Wheat, 2j04o1
bu,neis com, 362. 1856 bushels: OaS. 21l6S5 BUSH
els total grain s00322 bushels -four, % OBJ barresJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
COTRT CALENDARS.

Sunrerne Court--tfcneral Tcrm.-Recess continued
SUPREME Court--C hamber---Before Barrett J-Motlon
calendar Nos. 1 TO "A, called at II O'CLOCK " a.
supreme Court-Speeial IeFm-Fafts anu AA'-Au'
ourned until next Monday ~ ,,r a IVY Al
ouLsu us CouTt~Beorc Ransom S.-Wils OF A. H..
Iones 10 a m; $ A. Peck 10 80 a. III. Bridget Rice
, D. No probate calendar. D.,.-. ,r,ow Gam,
COurt-Slecld lefin-DelOIe IIudA' P'-NNuis
opens at IL o'cl0ck-N0U0hs ~. =, - Yrr A,
journed FOR the term a. nj. -., Fam,
Common Ple1s-Specll IerHf-beiOie Dsy' ''-|o"''
opens at II O'c.Ock-Motions. ~. -, ..,o,.,oa
Common Pleas-Trial Term-Parts ana ll-Auourhea
'' civ Court-Genera Tem-Adourned for the term
CITY COurt-Special Ie4ni-beloie hhI"oh ''-N'"S
oDens at 10 a. N. Motions ?, .trr ,.,o,
Citv Court-ruJl Tern-PaFts i, IL anu
until next Monday. Nv ,e,., A., ,a,uo n
Nos 1 O54 / O25. 3963. c,,.,...
So,,rt ~ General SessionsPar I-Glderseeve. J.
sssat Id strict Attorney Davis-Nos 10 % inclusive
Cut ~ General Sessons-Part u-Cowing AS
sl.ant District Attorney Bedford.-N9; l.,.. e,.,,
~,,rt ~ General SesAOns-Part Il1Recorder smyth-
Assistant Distiict- Attorney Dawson-Nos- TO nclu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
JEALOUSY OF A BROTHER CAUSED HIS DEATH

JEALOUSY OF A BROTHER CAUSED HIS DEATH.
Hi am L. Patterson, a Clerk in the Office OF the
New England Monument Company, at No. / 32l Broad
way, committed suicide there yesterday. About
9 a. m, he took a revolver from his desk and sent
William Lang, Office boy to get the weapon loaded
at a neighboring gun shop saying he might want to
shoot burglar night As soon as a customer
with whom he engaged left the Office Patterson
took the revolver which had been laid on his desk
and went INTO a toilet room. Lang aud clerk in
the Office heard pistol shot and found Patterson dead
in the little room He had sent bullet of large size
through his brain.
PATTERSON fOrty-three years old, and was I'M
married. He belonged to one of the wealthlest
families of Connecticut, but he had been unsuccessful
in life and bitterly envlOus of his brother James
c. patterson, who is president of the Travellers In
sufance Company of Hartford, Conn. Another brother,
G. T. patterson, who died recently was a wealthy
man. and Of the officers Of the New England Monu
ment Company James &. Patterson, IS said 10 own
controlling interest in the large granite quarres at
Westerly, r. l., nom which the company obtains
stones for monuments
Battcrson's acquantances in the office said yester
day his suicide probably the result Of his
discomfort with his comparative poverty and his
envy of his brother James. The police sent his body
undeTtakers shop. 1t probably VIII be removed
10 Hartford for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
A TIE GAME IN PITTSBURG
SIX INNINGS PLAYED IN THE RAIN.
THE HOME PLAYERS SCORE TWO RUNS IN THE


LAST INNING OWING TO THE MUDDY FIELD
Pttsburg Sept 30.-To-day's game between the
fittsDurg and NewYork teams was PLAYED in a
drizzlng rain and was called at the end of the sixth
inning with the score a tie. Both Calvin and Keefe
pitched In fine form, while the fielding was magnif.
cent Except for the muddy field neither of the Pitts
Ourgs' runs In the sixth inning would have been
maze The batting Of Ilanlon and Beckley did much
10 prevent New-York from winning.
Neither SIDE scored until the third inning when
the nome players got run a two-bagcer .by Rowe
followed by a like drive BY Becklev The New York
err scored their three in the fourth inning.
iienan made bit and so did Richardson Common
was sent to first on balls and the bases were full
Ilefnan and Richardson scored on O'Rourke's hit TO
right Held while on Ewing's hit over Dunlaps head
COnnOr scored.
Ewing protested against the sixth inning beino
played, as 1t was growing so dark that the PLAYERS
couh scarcely see the ball Umpire Lynch however.
compelled the players to go on. White was sent TO
first on called balls and to third ON hit 10 left
held by Fields. Hanon hit ball which Ward stopped
but could not field in time and White scored. Dunian
hit safely to right and Fields scored The tabulated
result Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
l coRpoRA1 ROBBED BY 4 BoArswAIy.

A CORPORAL RUBBEU Bl 4 DUET ." Nm
Henry Mcpherson, a corporal in the Regular Army
IN q four months Through. arrived here couple
of days ago from Texas with $500 in his pockets.
On sunday he met three jovial fellows In West-si.
They drank together, and then his new found hlends
conducted the corporal aboard the steamer spain, lying
- uouston St. where the three belonged. They are
Michael Flood, John Turner aud Thomas Burns. The
first 1, boatswaln Of the spain, aud Burns is his AS
sstant TurHer Is seaman.
Mcpherson was put TO bed. At O'Clock In the
morning he awoke to lind the men standing over him.
Instinetvey he felt for his money and found u nan
dJsanneared When he demanded the thee set
mon Kim and beat him numerically Ia fear OF his
NE Mcpherson leaped from the side OF the sup 10
the pier without his shoes, hal or coat Detectives
found the corpoTars coat aud money under FLOOD
he'd All were held for trial ct the Jefferson Market
Court yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

urnng, but for which he might have won the race
FOURTH RACE-SPECIAL PURSE OF $500. slA
FURLONGs
c. Satters CHI, c. Gregory by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
H. Warhke = SONS blk T. Reclare by RsiGE@2 .
CARA 2 n,c- j a.
Mutuals-dFegofy paid si4. ......,v ,.,o,
term n9PS but GG before they hey had gone twenty GREGORY
w e %Gu py eRg eo e SS three ns6
never in danger of reaching him 1t was no contest
FIFTH RACE-SWEEPSTAKES $50 EACH $1,000
ADDED. SPECIAL WEIGHTS 116 MILES.
Dryer Brothers br h Kingston. by spen1t a,,
O h Ba%ies cS {f'B Belle h DO L. Wia@
Cotton Boyle's b. C mar Carroll. 2 9o----'N cDOn''
Betting to ,win-Kingsten 1 to 90 Belle dor 10 t" l.
Betting for pace-Kingston nOne Belle dor to s.
0at Matuss 20 straight paid So 49, place 80
Carroll led h1f mile and gave way % Belle doF
When Murphy the fayorte his head he sr0le over
5S sScS anf %O DOZEN sGR Ge S ca
Little Mnch. Nowor-Never and Lahtte ia not start
SIATH RACk-HANDICAP SW EEPSIAkES. SO
EACH $1,000 ADDED. Ia MILES.
Chicago staBls,s eh Huntress by sprnF9EEalh
W c! Days eh e. BronlomaTtc s. i03~..( Moserj 2
o. q. Mofrls's ch. c. Barnster 4: 10O(Anierson( .
L. L0yd'' ch' g. st. 4qEs 9: Co.. Barnes
Bei9g to g. f eYen' BOn7om're ID TO
Betting for prostitutes none, BIonzomarte to 5.
Mu;uaps-IiuntIess straight paid $40 90, place Sc 20;
Bronzomlrte place So 10.
HUnreSs led nom end end winning easily by
length and a half; BronzomaIte second three lengths
before BaIrister.
SEVENTH RACE-PURsE $1,000. SELLING. SIX
FURLONGS.
D. A. Honig's b. G. Lafitte, by Longfeow-Sue
wynne aged III n 1000 ;i...tG Carlson !
Dwyer Brothers CHI. c. oregon g. 116..-.(Murphy) 3
Redight 103. Bait 1922 Adoph ll2, Guarantee ~,
Colonel Hunt 115 Puzzle 100, Jennie Mcfarland ITO,
Little Addie 104 and Freedom 112, also ram
Tlme-1 :l6l4.
Betting to win-Iaftte to l. Pericles to l. oregon
to s. Guarantee 10 TO l, Colonel Hunt 20 10 / BraIt
20 10 Little Adde 20 to Jennie Mcfarland 20 10 /,
Puzzle 25 to l, Redlight 30 to l. Adolph 40 to l. %
Oregon 2 to g. Guarantee 8 TO l. Colonel Hunt 70 !;
Brait g to l, Little Addie 10 l., Jennie Mcfarland
TO l. Puzzle TO l. Freedom 10 TO l. Redight 10 to i,
Adoph Is to ]. - ,o -, .oo-
Pericles place s12 40. $780,, ---, r,.-,-,.-
third In the stretch Laftte hard hidden, through
and by length; Pericles second length before
Oregon. No bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
WHY TILE oss1pEE WAS NOT CHOSEN.

Washington, Sept 3O.-The official correspondence
concerning the detail Of the United States ship Osspee
to take Minister Douglass to Hayt is made public this
evening 1t shows, in the first place, that Commander
Kellogg was relieved from duty on the 0ssipee before
it known that that vessel would be detailed for
such service. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Evans insisted
that he could make the trip on the ossipee although
his chief engineer reported that the boilers were In
an unsafe condition. Secretary Tracy appointed
Board to make thorough examination of the ship, and
upon report that II would take 100000 and LOG days
work to make the ship scawOrhy, decided 10 revoke
the order for her sailing and the captain of the Kear
sarge then directed 10 put his vessel in readiness
to convey Minister Douglas 10 Hayti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
NOPE coyrRADIcroRY Chilly EE1pEYcE.

In the Giblin murder reference case yesterday.
before Referee Bernard J. Downs. In the Common
Pleas Court rood, the most important testimony
was that of Mrs. Mary Jacobs, of No. IL Water-st.
who lived in the house the GOez's bakery al the
time of the shooting. When the application for a
new trial made to Judge Barrett # was princl-
pay on the strength Of Mrs. JacObs's affidavit that
the Judge refused TO grant the request Parts Of
this affidavit read to Mrs. Jacobs while she wa
the stand yesterday, and She denied having made
several OF the statements which accredited 10
her in the affidavit, which was written by Assistant
District ttorney PARKER on August IL, from answers
also said that there more I'm the affidavit than
she had said, and thai her testimony given Yesterday
was true and that the affidavit was false The ponts
of difference were the details Is 10 the movements
Of the people, rhe Nelson girls particularly. in the
Of other Witnesses were called 10 testify to Valentine
Coelzs good character. The case Will go at 10 80
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
THE soIrTHvFsrFRy LIMITED.

The Increasing popularity OF the New-fork ana
Chicago Limited VIA the New-lork Central ana Lahe
shore Route has made the running Of second limited
rraln necessity To meet this demand for Increased
facii,tie, a new train called " ihe southwestern
Limited has been arranged for and viii De placed
in .erIice on SUNDAY, October q. IL VIII leave
Grand Central station, New-York, every day IN me
wear al 80 M. for Cincinnati, Columbus, indlanap
oIs and ~ Louis and Will consist of combination
iihrary smoking and cafe car, regular smoking
car standard day coach, drawing room car.
cinnau and n dining car, all OF tho latest designs
and mus luxurious appointments buH expressly
o. mi. seI,,re by the Wagner Palace Car Company,
and yestibuled throughout No extra fare viii be
charged on this train and will Also tax, passengers
g. Albany utica Syracuse, Rochester and buffalo. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
AvARoHIsr 1INGG,s swEErHEARr ARREsrEp

Chicago. Sept. 80" That girl was Anarchist Linggs
sweetheart and promised brde' whispered an officer
10 the East Chicago Avenue Police Court this morn
ing pointing 10 a young woman who stood in the
prisoners dock charged with larceny. She was
booked as " Ida Schmidt alias Demar7 she WIS
arrested complaint of Mrs. l. IL. Tolman. wife
Of the president of the Chicago Trust and savings
Bank, sQr whom >he hal been working for two
months. up 10 THURSDAY night last Soon Mrs TOi-
began 10 miss various article, but II took her
six weeks 10 discharge the girl. She went To work
for Mr.. King al No. $50 Dearborn ave. where she
arrested last evening: She had two of Mrs.
Kings silver spoons slowed away in her trunk. and
being taxed with stealing from Mrs. Toniin eight
yards Of blue silk nuns yelling, worth $40 yard.
she broke down and confessed taking the officers
80 a diossmabe's shop IN We!ls-st where she hal
left the good 10 be made up. At the girls ROOM
No. 50 KeynOlds-st, the officers found two large
trunks packed full OF fine dress goods, linens, ORA
peres and other valuable articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
ryrRrp By 4 FALLING SoAFFoLD

BY the breaking OF a scafold In front OF the new
building on the southeast corner OF flrs-aVe and
Thirty -second-st. yesterday morning hve worlmen
we're hurled from tho second story TO the cellar. a
distance Of twenty feet but they wore all fortunate
enough to escape serious injury. The men are James
Rafferty,, of No. 32S East FortyeiGhth ST. Henry W
Wellington Of No. SOB East Thirty -ninthsi. VI.
sexton, OF No 217 East Twenty seventh st. Francis
Hanna of Third ave and Thirty second st. and James
Price OF No 1916 Ninth ave. They were bruised on
their bodies and limbs but no bones were broken.
The building at which the accident occurred Is to
be fourstory factory, owned by Wicko a CO., the
cgar-bOx manufacturers. The five men who fell with
the scaold were carried TO Bellevue Hospital, where
their bruises were found not TO BIO dangerous. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

Judge Barrett in Supreme Court Chambers, yesterday
granted 10 Mrs Katie Welsnd writ OF ha5eas corpus
directed TO the officers OF Juvenile Asylum ordering
them produce Mrs. Weands boy In court this morning.
Mrs Woland says she left at the institution two
wears ago with the understanding that she could have him
back again whenever wished She now has COMFORT
abe home for her SON she says but the asylum authorities
refuse to give him up.
The calendar for the Supreme Court Circuit is now
in nronor form and will be ready inspection Friday.
1t numbers about $500 cases.
The Sherirs jury yesterday found Belford Clarke &
Co.'S property to be worth 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-TOday's game was devoid OF
all interesting features. HaddOck was hit hard and
at OppOrtune timoS. Washington could do little with
Gumbers delivery. The score as follows:
g G1sa9ston .. .:.::.:.9 ! ] ? %
Basehits- Washington @. Chicago 16. Errors-W0sh.
ngton ?, Chicago 3. Ptchofs-Haddock and Gumbut
Umpire-POwers.
Kansas City, Sept. 30-Today's was the last cham
plonshp game that Will be played the Kansas City
grounds this season and the visitors won It by this
score:
Kansas city..........--.o o-s
Cincinnati ...............1 %
Basehlts-Kansls City TO- Cincinnati 8. Errors-Ka:i.
City I, Cincinnati 4. Ptchers-Swartzel and Viau.
Umpre-Hecker.
ST. Louis, Sept 3O.-The St Louis champions out
batted their Louisville rivals to-day and won easily.
The score annexed:
ST. Louls---.--.-----l d-9
Basehits-St. Louis Ia. Louisville s. Err0rs-St. Louis
T. Louisville 0. Pitchers-Ramsey and McDermott I'm
plre-Galfnoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
Ex-oFFICIo COMMISSIONERS SUSTAINED.

Judge Barrett, in Supreme Court. Chambers, yester
day granted peremptOry mandamus requiring Pres
ldent Ridgway, of the Board of Emigration Commits
sioners TO accept the votes of eX-oficio Commission
crs Ilauvtl. aud RCrke on Commissioner Ulrich'
motion for the appointment of a committee on re
ducing the force in Castle Garden The Judge says
The intention OF the Legislature, evinced by the
act was plainly TO exclude the non-political Commits
sOners from participating in the selection OF EN-
ployes CnQucstiOnably the nOn-pOihca Commits
soners have the right the political ones tC
vote upon all questions regarding the Increase or de
crease of the force; indeed, upon every possible ques
ton except the actual appointment or removal Of par
tcular prrSOns.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
srLclnr prrEErRrn 10 MoKING-

NOrwank. Conn. sept 3O.-Daniel T. Rucgles, a
wealthy and prominent resident Of South Norwalk,
committed suicide this morning by shooting himself
with revolver. Men were packing his furnitur,
preparatory 10 moving # to another house, when he
suddenly remarked that he would rather die than
move. No notice wa taken of the remark a. II was
supposed he was joking. shortly afterward shot
was heard I'm an adjoining room. and the old mans
body was found lying In pool of blood. Mr. Rug
rles was formerly a prosperous merchant doing bust
ness in Montreal, but he came here some twelve
wears ago and had since u'ed life Of ease. his
son died so.r years ago. and AZ times Mr. RuggleS
has appeared gloomy, so that persons thought
him drmcutnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
r u r n | 7 u R (,

person Of taste when about purchasing feces
SENSE OF RELIEF II he knows he is to DO RI
STRICTED IN HIS CHOICE. FOR THIS REAsol
THE IMMENSE STOCK OF GEO. C. FLINT co. PRI
sENTS PECULIAR ADVANTAGES. Here the buyt
can make selections from an almost ENDLESS VARIET,
OF BEAUTIFUL GOODS every article made in Ii
LATEST STYLE and GUARANTEED as to FINISl
and DURABILITY. GREAT MANUFACTURERS
FACILITIES have resulted in such reductions that NOV
FURNITURE OF THE HIGHEST GRADE OF EN-
CELLENCE CAN BE BOUGHT OF GEO. c. Film
CO., 1O4 WEST 14TH.sT, AT oNE-THIRD LES
PRICE THAN ELSEWHERE. For instance here a
BEDROOM SUITES OF ASH OR ANTIQUE oAl
FINISH. SIS; ALSO sIDEBoARDS. s2l. Then com
SUPERB MAHOGANY GOODS AT ALL PRICES. &
preferred. And these goods also of IDENTICALL>
THE SAME GRADE sold in other stores at nearh
twice the value All may find It for their INTEREST
to visit them The assortment not only includes tn
above but the highest grade be found in the city
Have reduced many things TO seemingly HALE rHEll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
MISS VINCENT Is WELL PLEASED.

Judge Barrett, in supreme Court, Chambers. yes
terday settled the alleged abduction case of Miss Vim
cent by Henry Y. Wemple. In the afternoon Miss
Vincent, Mrs. Christopher Y. Wemple, the wife of
Henry Y Wemples father, and Miss Phoebe Brown
appeared before Judge Barrett for private examination
Judge Barretts decision in the case is as follows The
Young lady assures that she departed of her own
free will and with the earnest desire TO place herself
under the protection of Mr.. Wemple. She declares
that he has always treated her with the utmost kind
necS and considerations He therefore decides that
the Young woman free 10 go and come as she pleases
and TO lemaii with whomsOever she wishes.