davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25
FRIENDS SCHOOL,
Fourth and West Sts.,

Reopened 9th month, fsept9 10th, 1889.
Six distinct departments;
GIRLS HIGH AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
GIRLS INTERMEDIATE
BOYS HIGH. GRAMMAR AND INTER
MEDIATE SCHOOLS
Boys and Girls Primary and sua-primary.
Eleven Regular Instructors
Catalogues at c. F. Thomas & Co.'S poos
Store. Otlice hours from 10 p m.
ISAAC t. JOHSsoN.
PRINCIPAL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25

While her p1rsuers were debating what to
do with her Eta dashed into tine Ohio, still
on horseback, and endeavored 70 swim
across. She was captured, and while being
returned 70 Jail told how she had travelled
fifty miles alone enrough a strange country
after night She was placed in Jail, but
broke out and returned 10 her BROTHER when
Mccoy took pity on her youth and refused
10 nrnaacnte her
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25

Six weeks later she stole horse frorm
Lewis Loeley. She WAS pursued across this
Ohio, captured, and brought back 70 Putnam
county jail She was confined there several
weeks, IN which Time her winning ways WON
her the confidence Of the jailer, who allowed
her many privileges.
Two weeks ago he awoke 70 find the fair
maid had gone, having cleverly made har
escape by cutting through an old wall II
was afterward found that she had Stolen a
suit Of mems clothes and, taking the stable
key. had stolen fine horse in the iailers
possession, and fled the country. She WINS
finally captured with the horse near her old
horne. During her escapades she had lived
on berries, corn or anything else she could
find, and wandered through tho widest ter
ritnyV
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25
Pennsylvania Republicans Meet.

PITrsBURG, Sept 25-At the Republican
League convention William p. Leeds, of
Philadelphia, and Harry S. Paul, OF Pitts
burg, were chosen delegates -at-large to rep
resent the State league in the national con-
vention in Nashville, Tenn, next year
Business was suspended to listen to the report
Of the committee on resolutions The report
reaffirms and ratifes the platforms adopted
by the last state and national conventions of
the Republican party; indorses the admins
tration of President Harrison; that it is the
duty Of the Republican party to use every
endeavor to protect ths southern negroes in
the enjoyment Of civil and political rights
and calls upon the president and congress Of
the United States to take the necessary ac-
ton to secure their constitutional rights; de-
nounces this action OF the Democratic author
ity in the state Of West Virginia as necessarily
Eubvsrsive Of free government; indorses Hon.
H. < Boyer, Republican candidate for state
treasurer, and indorses tho administration Of
Governor Beaver.
Representatives OF the state clubs two
from each congressional district to the ma
tional convention in Nashville were then
elected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25

A short time after horse belonging to 8
farmer named Smith was missing just when
the low country In the Kanawha valley was
all flooded. The horse was tracked to the
edge Of the water, and next day both Etta
and the horse were found in a hollow. The
girl had swan the stream, a mile wide, on
horseback. She slept out at night, living en
what she could steal For the second TINA
her youth protected bar, and she WIS nps
tt..l
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25
ONE CENT.
A PRETTY HORSE THIEF
Romantic Career of Miss Eta
Robinson.
H0W SHE STOLE HORSES FOR FUN.

A beautiful West virginia Girl Who Is oEs
Trial for Very Eccentric Conduct-Hew
Clever Escape from Jail in Male Attire
Again Captured.
PAHrrRsBUHGr w. Va, Sept 2S--There Is
now IN progress here the trial Of l7-year-old
girl named Eta Robinson, who is accused OF
horse stealing. Six months ago Eta Was
visiting hsr brother in the adjoining county
Of Putnamg.who is a farm haad employed by
Thomas Handy, a wealthy real estate own
hr. One mcrning Ett@ was missing, and also
b tine horse belonging TO Nathan Mccoy
After a searsh for some days the horse was
found in the girls possession near the Ohio
river.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25

noARp AND ROOMS

TFoR CHEAP, NEAT AND QUICK PRINT
IT ING GO TO WILMINGTON PRINT
ING COMPANY. 406 sHIPLEY STREET.
NOR RENT-ROOMS ON SECOND OR
Il Third floor. at No. 22l West Eighth
street.
DOARDERS WANTED; GOOD ACCOM-
ID modations. 406 East Fourth street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25

The choice Of officers Of the league for the
ensuing year resulted in the reelection Of
Edwin s. Stewart, Of Philadelphia, as presi-
dent: A. J. Logan, OF Pittsburg was elected
first vice president; J. B. Rhem, Lancaster,
second vice president; Hon. j. T. Downing,
Erie, third vice president William Thorn
ton was reelected treasurer and r. b. Lind
say recording secretary. Philadelphia was
selected as the place for the next meeting.
Cen Hastings and Hon John Dalzell spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-The state Board OF Assessors
has fixed the cOuntys assessment at $4,000 4Oo an
increase over last year OF 81 ,752, 142. The
resignation OF Village President Tibbs viii be pre-
scnted 10 the Board OF Trustees morrow night
The Grand Jury will complete its labOrs
tomorrow after examining seventy cases, the largest
number ever before any grand jury in the county
history. The Westminster county Medlcal
Society Will meet In the Union Hotel Thursday next
at IL a.
CHAMPIONSHIPS following delegates were elected
at the Republican caucus held Friday night.
County COnventiOn-Philip A. Edmonds. John w.
Free, Robert A. Patterson. William J. Reed. Assem-
bly Convention Gilbert Harris Alexander Meginley,
Charles W. Briggs, Nelson ID. McCutchen. Assembly
District ConventiOn-Frank V. Millard, William H..
TAYLOR c. Theodore Carpenter William Il. Taylor.
YONKERS-Grotnd has been broken for now
church for ST. Marys parish at South Broadway and
St. Marys-st The structure will cost Sl5OOOO.
PORTCHESTER.-Joseph ID. Cunning has been
elected foreman, X. II. Britt secretary, and John W.
Diehl treasurer Of Reliance Engine Company
DOBBS FERRY.-The Rev. r. NJ. Berkeley OF
Saratoga has accepted the pasorate OF the Episcopal
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
VARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

NFW-BRUNswICK.-At the primaries held by the
Republicans in the city and county Friday evening,
delegates were elected who all favorable 10 the
nomination Of ex-COngreSsman John kean, OF Eliza
beth. as tho Republican candidate for Governor
The New Brunswick Musical Association begins It's
new season tomorrow. when rchearsas Will be re-
sumed under the leadership of Charles I. Hawen.
This season Gounods Redemption" will be gwen, and
the chorus which numbers 155 voices. Is hard at WORK
upon It, . The Rev. Alan Campbell, OF Athens,
" y has been called to the pastorae Of the Fourth
Reformed Church. where his father, eX-Presdent Camp
bell of Rutgers, IS pastoremeritus.
PLAINFIELD.-Leo Daft, the electrical engineer,
will to- morrow night petition the Common Council
20 grant him franchise for street railway to be
operated by the Daft electric system. The Council
will probably grant his petition Harry Forester
has been arrested for hOusebreakng and also on sus
plcion of being Jack the pepper"
FANWOoD.-A Joint committee Of the Union and
Somerset County Chosen Freeholders met at Illseys
Hotel yesterday afternoon and awarded contracts for
the rebuilding of several bridges which were washed
away during the recent freshet.
oRANGE-The Essex County Country Club will
on October l light up the entrance grounds, and
picturesque ravnes in front of the clubhouse with
high candlepower electric lights from the West Orange
circuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.

FIGHTING OVER A MILLIONAIRE'S WILL.
The contest over the will Of Christopher Meyer
was resumed in the Orphans Court at New-Bruns-
wicA yesterday, the caveators to the will opening
their side Of the case. Ex-Governor Albeit, VINO
represents Mrs Mollie Meyer Regenberger, of San
Francisco offered witnesses to subsantiae her claim
that she is the granddaughter Of Meyer through a
son whom he had disowned and sent West Tho
court however, refused TO hear the evidence at the
present stage OF the proceedings deciding that the
question Of Mrs Regenbergers right TO part of the
inheritance would only arise If the bill were taken
For others of the caveators John I. Chumersero.
Meyers bookkeeper, called and it also sought
secure the production Of the private account books
kept by him. Meyer had cut of the children Of
Howard Meyer with but 100000, and had given in
his Will the explanation that he did so in consider
alton of large sums Of money advanced by him to
Howard and payments Of losses sustained. and debts
incurred by him. 1t proposed to prove by his
books that Howard had received comparatively
little money compared TO what John Meyer another
son. had received, this being Circumstance going
10 show Meyers incapacity at the time OF making
the will Nearly the whole day was occupied III
arguments over the admission of these books and an
adjournment then taken till september IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
DISSATISFACTION IN THE MILITIA.

There are said to be signs Of disntegraton in the
First Battalion of New-Jersey Militia, which consists
Of three companies OF Paterson men. Lieutenant Flo
Ran Oborsh, commanding the Calling gun detach-
mcnt, has sent IN his resignation, and 1t Is SAID on
good authority that Major Samuel V. S. MuzZy, the
commandant of the battalion will also resign soon
he having announced that intention to intimate friends
and refused 10 deny the report The given by
Lieutenant Oborsk IS that his business will no longer
permit him 20 attend to military affairs a similar
reason is assigned by Major Muzzy and his friends
II is confidently predicted by wellinformed members
of the battalion that Major Muzzy's expected resgna-
ton will be followed speedily by those Of most OF the
field and staff officers who are all men of means and
social prominence 1t is generally believed, and open
ly stated by men in the ranks, that something more
than the pressure of business Is at the bottom OF the
talk about a coming breakup. The members think
that they have not received from the State author-
ties the consideration that was due them and that the
jealousy OF other commands is behind 1t all. one
Grievance is the continued neglect or refusal OF the
State officials 10 order an election for Lieutenant
Colonel of the battalion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
IN MEMORY OF PHIL KEARNY.

The annual reunion of the First New-Jersey Bril-
gade Volunteers, which commanded by keainy
when he fell at Chantny was held at the New-Jersey
soldiers Home at Kearny, opposite Newark, yes
to-day. Between 200 and 800 comrades were pres
ent. 1t had been intended TO hold the reunion at
the home Of General John Watts Kearny son Of
General Kearny, the Passac River, in Kearny
Township, but the bad condition Of the roads pre-
vented. When the veterans were assembled at the
Home before p m, General John Watts kearny
welcomed them in pleasant address, recalling
the momory of his illUstriouS father. General +.
Burd Grub, president of the association, responded
on behalf of the brigade. The members fraternlzed
with the veterans inhabiting the Home, exchanging
war "reminiscences until the evening when a dinner
speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
A HORSE WALKED THROUGH HIS WINDOW.

A HORSE WALKED THROUGH HIS WINDOW.
Henry Caceres keeps neat little cigar-store at
william and Liberty sts Yesterday afternoon he
was pursuing his peaceful trade when his attention
was attracted by an unusual noise at the door Of his
store. He heard swearing vigorously In tho
language usually applied by drivers to refractory
horses and presently two stawart Cydesdales, draw
ing a large wagon loaded with bags heavy with some
sort Of merchandise came in. One entered the store
by the door; the other walked deliberately through
the plate glass window.
The curbsone caught the front wheels OF the wagon
and arres ted the steeds in their ttumpha progress.
Mr. Caccres in his agitation offered them perfecto
cigars but the Intelligent brutes had not taken pull
on the weeds when Officer ManniX took strong
pull on the horses and caused them to back out OF
their original scheme, big crowd collected, and
freely expressed admiration of the gal' Of the
Clydesdaes. The truck was Custom House license No.
2724. Its owner is John Lee, of No. 80 frOntst.,
and its driver John Britton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
10 ERECT 4 MONUMENT TO s. s. cox.

A meeting of the representatives Of the Letter
Carriers National Association, who were present at
the funeral of their champion friend and protector,
Samuel Sullivan Cox was held In the Metropolitan
Hotel last evening, and 1t unanimously agreed
that the association take immediate steps to erect
a monument or memorial to Mr. Coxs memory, the
same to be purely lctter-carriers' testimonial The
executive committee of the New-York association
was empowered to look after details and become Gus
todlans of all funds and the secretary was Instructed
10 mall circular letter to every freedelvery officer
asking hearty cooperation. committee was also
an pointed to ascertain the wishes OF tho widow OF
Mr. Cox, as 10 the site where such monument should
be erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
NEWARK.

Edward O'Brlen, driver in the employ OF the
Morgan Express Company, was crossing the Peh'syf
vania Railroad track at Flfh-st HARRISON Sestcr-
day, when his wagon was struck by the locohouFo
NJ an east-bound train O'Briens back was broken
and he was injured internally. He was dying last
night O'Brien was married and lived at NO. 90
Colden-st.
Henry C. Hedden, age twenty-elght. proprietor OF
a grocers' supply store at No. 124 AdamSst.' VINO
has been missing since Tuesday, left note ior MS
father saying that he would be dead by the ume IL
was read Hedden has a wife and two Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
POCKIAND COUNTY.

NYACK.-Rockand County Republicans held their
convention at Nyack yesterday afternoon, and there
was a large attendance despite the rain. The State
delegation chosen Is: Arthur 5. Thompkins. Orange
town: Peter Debevero, ClarksOwn; Isaac W Edsall,
Ramapo: Abram Il. CoOle HaverStraw. Five Sem
atorla delegates all for Judge Robertson, were elected
as follows: Clarence Lc&ow, Oraneetown; Lasell
O'Dell stony Point: Charles l. sprfneston, Haver-
straw: John Weir. Clarhs town: Dwight Il. Baker,
Ramapo. DistTctAttomcy Garrett z. Snyder was
chosen Judiciary delegate The new County Com
miitee selected Is Charles r. L. Leach. Stony Point
Arthur S Thompldns, Orangctown; John ID. Norris.
IIavrrstraw Jacob T.. Vanderbilt Clarhstown Garrett
Burgett Ramapo. The delegates all instructed
and viii choose their own altenates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

Barry remains in good standing after having said
some things for which Dr. McGlynn was eAcommuni-
Gated.
The motion to amalgamate with the Central Labor
Federation was carried by vote of twelve unions to
five at a meeting of the EightHour League yester-
day. The Central Labor Federation will take action
on the subject to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
TRIED TO BURN UP A MAJ FOR A JOE.

The police looking for several barroom loungers
who perpetraed inhuman practical joke on Philip
Reilly harmless man. n a beer shop IN South Orange
ave-, Newark on Monday night. i-e.fiy was sleeping
in the place when three saturated his clothing
with alcohol and applied match Reilly was soon
caperlng about In agony and some bystanders helped
10 exnguish the flames, but not before the victim
was badly burned. He lay in marble yard In the
neighborhood until the stencil from his buried flesh
attracted attention 10 him and the police sent him
10 the hospital. He refused to dvulge the names
OF his torturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
48, so & 81 w. 23d-st.

Ship VIM starbuck Reynolds Rio Janeiro 40 days, in
ballast to w Parker & CO ., ,tor Of ,,s with rd.s
BARK C0ngusat0e ITap' DurSo' i'OOn WIN '''
" BTs Ace No jacobsen Arendal days in ballast
BARK 1ss NOr Gronn. Rio JanerO AZ days in ballast to
Bark De zado, Miller St Jago Augs Guantanamo "a
Bark Luisa Qau orego Havana ~ days with mdse
passengers Amsnck Co. Is bound to the Canary
RAIL andeur CSor Nielsen Philadelphia days, with
mdso to Funch Edge In distress Bound to Drammen
Nor. .u,,-.,, ,,,,o, ro.. euo,, - d,v. with "a.
BTF Mar SyDFr Km@ Gy Pqf e bull ay'
pa Sr We1s fr5 Tonnes san Domingo City 20 days with
Ios SSr To- = Rpke & CO. Vessel II
sUNsET-At sandy Hook. wind light Me- thick fog. AT
City Island, WIND light 5; cloudy
| Arrived yesterday
Ship Ioando Br Scott London 3s days. with mdse to
oe Bark Mo6aSk cBrj Churchill Ioo April II. with mdso
Bark Argyll Fr Allen. MOneyideo July 20. in ballast to
Bark Kedron Br RIO JanelrO July a. in ballast to
in''''i' CLEARED
Steamer California GER. Baur, Hamburg-R Corus ~
steamer MARSHA Ger Mas Hamburg-Funch tyde q Co
Utopia tBr, Morrison. Mediterranean ports-Hen
Steamer Eureka pan Rz Vera CRUZ wilson Co.
| civ %c@Wm p clyde d Co
r @ Was eos
steamer Nueces Bolger Galveston Key west-C Nal
Steamer Orleans alse s Us SEAMAN sS,o
Steamer Yemassee Mckee, Charleston and Jacksonville
IS" Steamer City OF Augusta Fisher. savannahR Walker
Steamer Gty o. SaTaGRah S Nwm Clyde
steamer Cleopatra Dole. West Point. va-od Dominion
| SIS
Steamer Dominion Couch Newport News and Richmond
| old Dominion SIS Co - -, Nan, -
Steamer Iucy p Miller, Homer. Banger-F n smith Co.
Steamer EleanOra Bennett, POrtland-HoTato han.
Steamer Herman Winter Hallett. Boston, blmoCA-
Shlp Norma tBr), Goodwin, Bangkok Bruce Isiay
shin Oreala (Br) Clifford, Calcutta BowrDg Archloa'
ship r. ID Rice Jordan san Franclsco-Sutton q CO. r.
Bark Toadenskod (NOr), Eertsen, Dantzc-fuhch HuIo
g. Co. - -, ,,o,
BARK Senate r) Mca Od MarseilleS j w Parker @ w.
Bark Carib Brown. Boston, II Smit d Co -. . =, -.
Brig starlight sears st Pierre Marunique-L &c AIM
strUug .-r,,D
steamers Werra Utopia Mediterranean ports;
Isoud Copenhagen; la Champagne. Bayre; Euura LIVER
nool Furnessa glasgow FL Mar and New Orleans NeWOi
leans City Savannah Savannah old Dominion Nchhohu
Also ,aiIedya Long Island Lucy Miller
for Bangor. ~
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
roxnox Sent i4Arrived steamer Tower Hill (Br. Ben.
| nett from new York, , .- ,r..,,rv,Ia fpr,
sept li-ArrlVed steamer 4a"''''''N wan
| from NcW-lork
Sailed steamer Empire (Br), for New-Hork, -, nal,
IsIE or WIGHT Sept l4-Passed steamer Ia fahure tDe
| Snit from New York her way 10 Antwerp. M,
AMSTERDAM. sept l4-Sa!led steamer @AiH''N'A '"''
| Stanger. for New. York >, e--.-.o ~, Ca
Sen, sailed steamer Buffalo (Br), Maet Tor New YORK
etpAIrAR sept l4-Passed steamer victoria (bE MElBh
from Mediterranean portr Tor Ne"i oTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
Jersey CITY.

Mary Dows, age twenty, domestic employed in
Frank Moran's house, at Green and Montgomery SITS,
was asphyxlated by gas on Friday night. and was
found dead in bed yesterday morning The gas was
turned on but not burning The young woman
had been In this country only few months.
The Tax Adjustment Commissioners presented an
other report TO Judge Knapp yesterday. 1t embraces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
SHIPPING NEVIS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK. SATURDAY, SEPT. ID 1889
ARRIVED.
Ia BOurgogue (Fr, De Jousseln, Havre Sept
with mdse and passengers TO A Forget.
steamer Colorado Daniels Galveston Key West days
with mdse and passengers to III Mallory q Co.
Louis Buck Mount Jacksonville days with um
Der l. Buek d Son: vessel 10 Warren Raw.
Steamer CITY OF Savannah Smith, Savannah days. with
mdse and pa To X l. Walker
Steamer Chas Meyer Hand Baltimore with coal 10 Con
sOldated Coal co.
steamer Bruno Lewis. Baltimore with mdse nc Fos
City of F;chburg. Weaver Fall River with mdse
20 Borden a Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
Broadway 4th-aVe., 9th and 10th SITS

being dispensed free to the poor by tho as
ISOLATION.
WESTPORT.-A special town meeting called by the
Selectnen Will be held to afternoon, TO CON
slider motion to appropriate $4,000 for building
town house and soldiers memorial The town, when
was incorporated in 1885 has kept its records IN the
village stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
TILE rnNERAL 0E ME-. GEssWEIN.

The funeral of Frederick W. Gessweln. who was
murdered on Friday morning at his office fl Johnst
by Christian Deyhle, VIII take place tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock I'm ST. Peters Lutheran Church, Bed
ford-aye near De Kalb ave. Brooklyn. Members
of the Independent Royal Arch Lodge, No 2, i. and
A. NJ, are Invited TO be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

THEY KNOW NOTHING OF THE NEW SHIPS
report published here yesterday that the
Cunard Steamship Company would build two new
ocean racers next year, twin-screw ships, designed
TO beat the record and possible the ocean in
four days. The local agents Of the company pro
fessed yesterday to be ignorant Of these plans for new
vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
ALONG THE SOUND.

FAIRFIELD Charles b. wahely has been appointed
village postmaster
UIIDC EPOKT storm Of Thursday caused
ndeaute p0spOnement of the city butchers bal becue
and 600 loaves Of bread purchased for that occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

fifty pieces Of property, on which the original
amounting 70 s34 739 o. were reduced TO 40 60.
The public schools will reopen tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


san rises 6S7 sets 05 Moon rises s45 Moons age 20
HIGH WATER
A M-sandy Hook Gov. Island. - Hell Gate las
PM-sandy Hook ll:46 Gov. Island OSA Hell Gate 243
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
DRESS GOODS.

Opening daily the latest Paris
Exposition novelties, in all wool
Dress Goods.
New and elegant designs i'm
Embroidered Robes and Gre
clan Side Bands and stripes.
Also Rich Plaids, and PIaids
with Oriental side borders, the
very latest novelty, and ex-
elusive styles.
A full line Of Cashmcres, Hen
riettas and Camel's Hair, in all
the new Autumn cOlOrings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
Announcements.
"SHAwMUT."

"SHAwMUT" T.. & w. SHAvMUT,"
collar.
CoRNELI's BENZoiN SOAP
Keeps the skin soft, white and healthtul.
All druggists. 20 cents.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
3l9 WEST i26TH.sr
OF the Nervous System Gento rnary Organa
Impotence and Sterillty. Hours TO IL. 70 B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

ARE RECEIVING DAILY
AND WILL HAVE
ON SALE ON
MONDAY, SEPT. I6,
che LATEST PARIS AND LYONS
NOVELTIES IN SILKS,
new WEAVES, HANDSOME SHAD.
INGS, AND ELEGANT DESIGNS
WOOL DRESS FABRICS
In ELEGANT
embroidered ROBES,
EXCLUSIVE STYLES.
CLOAKS, WRAPS AND JACKETS.
MISSES AND BOYS
SUITS And OUTFITS
AT LOW PRICES.
ALSO, SPECIAL SALE OF
ClMc RIAGK SILKS and
HANDSOME BLANKETS.
800 PIECES
SUPERIOR BLACK SILK
al 75c. 10 $3.50 per yard;
20 PER CENT. LESS THAN THE COST
TO MANUFACTURE.
THEY ARE OF STANDARD MAKE. THOROUGHLY
np,1,pIr AND ARE RECOMMENDED FOR
DURABILITY.
$500 PAIRS EXTRA FINE QUALITY
BLANK rs,
SIZES 10 AND II QUARTERS SQUARE.
$3.50 and $3.50 per pair;
regular prices, $5.75 and $3.50.
90 BY 100 INCH Es,
SUPERIOR @ U A L 1T Y,
at g12.5O per pair;
REGULAR PRICE. $3.50.
ALL DRY GOODS (ONLY) DELIVERED FREE
DF CHARGE TO ALL PARTS or THE COUNTRY.
Broadway, 4th-aVe., 9th and 10th SITS.