davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOwN.

penorts from six moro schools, added TO the ffty
tnre previously reported, make the total vote 2'ooo
for golden rod and 2547o for the rose. in the state
Tower contest.
United States Judge Benedict has decided In the
natter of the taking of Plumb Island, in Jamaica
ey for new Government Notifications of the hsrbor
that Jury trial is not required, and that commis-
soners must be appointed to apprase the properly, II
the Government and the owners do not agree
Tic Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club has made
raocements TO secure loan OF s5O,o00 to complete
IFS new building in addition to the $4,000 already
obtained.
Tho strike in the Federal Building ended yesterday,
the demands Of the strikers being acceded to.
The building begun for IIermanns Galety Theatre
in Fultonst near Hoyst is to be turned into dry
goods store and completed with extensions running 70
Livingston and Hoyt SIS 1t Is said that Liebmann
Brothers will occupy 1t under lease for ten years
bids for the iron and steel work needed for the
new Bridge terminal stations and storage tracks have
kaen awarded 10 tle Phoenix Iron Company at S57,-
6os So in Brooklyn and $10,s21 55 in New-York and
for lumber 10 j. c. Orr d. Co.. at S9.O34. These were
tho lowest bidders.
The eldest son Of William Eneemon who died In
1888 leaving property valued at 100000, having
reached the age Of twenty-five. the estate is now to
be divided according TO the terms OF Mr. Engcmans S
will william A. Engeman gets one-haf George Enge-
man four. tentbs and John Engeman onetenth Of the
estate.
The body OF Cornelius Wander Cook, who died on
rpesdav at his home No. o3 sOuth Tenth-st., from
what DR.. Beardsley. the attending physician, says
was an overdose of laudanum, was taken to Troy
Yesterday for burial. The funeral was held at the
houso in the morning and was private.
large force of men was engaged yesterday in lay
Ing out the new park in the Eighteenth Ward 1t viii
he known as Bushwick Park. II is bounded by Irving
and Knickerbocker aves, suydam and Starr sts. and
occupies four city blocks.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCUESTER COUNTY.

IT WAS DIFFICULT TO EJECT MR.. CURTICE.
The details OF queer fight in the Yonkers High
School building Tuesday afternoon have Just come
10 light Ebcnezer Curtce, who is seventy years old
has often offered to ac the place Of superintendent
OF schools at small salary. His offer has never been
accepted but no nevertheless often visits the schools
Patrick whclan, special policeman, has orders from
the superintendent of schools 10 eject Mr. Curtice
whenever he is found trespassng in school building
Mr.. Curtloe is about i've feet tall and weighs about
100 pounds.
on Tuesday Mr.. Curtce went TO Miss Hoyts room
IN the High School and refused to 60 away when re-
one.tcd to. Miss Hoyt sent for Whelan. Whelan
tried TO put him out but Mr.. Curtlce clutched desk
Whclan then went downstairs for aid and Mr.. Curtce
followed When at the head of the basement stairs
MIR. Curtlce attempted TO go into the cellar. Whehn
-slzcd him. and they both fell struggling TO the bottom
of the stairs, landing with MIR. Curtice on top
Whelans collarbone broken, deprving him Of the
use OF his right arm. Curtlce got up aud began
belaborlng Whelan with his Mr. Whean ran
into the furnace room, with Curtice in pursuit. and
asked the janitor 10 protect him. lie then got hold
Of stick, and with his left hand drove Curtce from
ha hufidinR
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
MR.. CAMMACK WILL GO ABROAD.
THE PEOPLE OF COUNTY DONEGAL NAY SEE
TIE ~GnEAr BEAR" AT CLOSE QUARTERS.

THE PEOPLE OF COUNTY DONEGAL MAY SEE
THE "GREAT BEAR AT CLOSE QUARTERS.
An international episode almost threatened In
Wall Street Yesterday The became current that
Addison Cammaek Intended TO go 10 Europe and thc
reluctance OF Mr.. Cammack TO talk about the good
news lent additional color to the significance OF the
report. II will be the first time that the "6feat
Bears has gone abroad in decade and this means TO
persons OF highly sensitive temperament that he viii
either stu the troubled waters OF Europe acquire
fresh ammunition for a bear campaign by a close
scruny OF the fortrcsses in which Russia is immuring
American gold along with Polish insurgents. Ar.
cammack lay back in a chair in the Office OF Kennett
Hopkins & Co., and pulled of tape by the yard in
advance Of the quotations soberly printed by an ad'
Joining ticker when Tribune reporter asked him as
TO his plans.
"I'm not going abroad" declared Mr.. Cammach
abruptly. Then he made a correction at is not
ue publc's business. i won't talk about 1t. II you
want TO interview tho stock market, all right"
"what do you think Of III" was the requisite
response.
al am disgusted,1 replied Mr. Cammack, these
rod shipments have spoiled everything" few
more yards Of tape pulled out Of the unofending
ticker and then Mr. Cammaek added "rm not going
abroad: I'm only going out OF the country. Whenever
| went 10 Europe have lost ten TO fifteen pounds
,an,t 90 10 Europe-I will conne my visit 10 County
D0negal-that's in the northwestern part OF Ireland,
mt it's And more tape suffered.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
HOME NEWS.
WHAT GOING ON TODAY.

WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.
Annual parade OF Park Police, Central Park Mall. 10
q.
Union League Club, evening.
Brooklyn Christian Endeavor Union convention Han
son Place Baptist Church
Bloomingdale Republican Club, One-hundred- and
eIphth.st and Columbus ave., p. m.
Working womens Society dramatic entertainment
Central Opera House, p. IN.
Reformed Episcopal Synod Council, First Reformed
Episcopal Church
p. m. -
veterans Of SD New-York Volunteers, 9th Regiment
Amory, p. m.
Shakespeare Society, Hamilton Hall, Columbia COL
lege, 80 p. M
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,
SHIPPING NEW.S.


PORT ToFNEw.YoRK...-- EDNEsDAY. MAY l3. 1881
ARRIVED.
Steamer Majestic (Br). Parsel Liverpool May Queens
with ndse and passengers to Bruce Isnay Arrived
al the Bar al 1910
steamer Moo dland (Deig Nickcs Antwerp May 2 with
mdse and passengers TO Peter Wright K sons.
(Brl. Page Antwerp April ~ with mdse
SandcisOn a. Arrived at the Bar NJ D pn.
Wild Flower (Br Ryder Oitn April %. In bal
last simpson, spence Young Arrived al the Bar
steamer Panama (IIrl. Chabot Bordeaux, mdse
Funch. Edye Il Co. Arrived at the Bar at 3 am.
steamer lFr BRAND Msrseiles April 20. Naples
with mdsc and passengers 10 w Ewell d.
Arrived AT the Bar at $50
steamer Venezuela. hopkins, Puerto Cabelo May 8.
Cnacao Aguayra with mse ami DIsiengersto Oulton
Bliss & Dallett Arrived al the 40 9.jz a
with mdse and passengers to Jas Ward Co. Arrveda
the Bar az iOan
steamer Alfred Dumos (Nor Christie. Gibara days with
fruit 10 Dunois Arrived AZ the Bar at 7.30
Alamo Lewis, Galveston days. wa Key West,
with mdse and messengers To G Il Mallory d Co.
NewOrlenns, Belts NewOeans days, with mdse
and passeng gers 5 II Seaman
Roanoke.
with mdse aud passengers 10 Old Dominion IS Co.
sUNsET-wind az SANDY Hopk. light ss "; cloudy.
Al City Isand-hght ssW; cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Anch0ra (Br) Harris Glasgow via Moville with
passen Henderson Bros Arrived at tile
Steamer GIeadowe tBr. Harris hamburg April 49, with
sugar ~ Kunch. Edye Il Co.
Steamer Navigation (Br Miller May g. with sngar
TO J NJ Ccb.los d Co.
CLEARED.
Steamer Roumana rl Lard Liverpoo-IIenderson Bros
Brooklyn city iBS. Barclay. sbieds-James Ar
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

JERSEY CITY.
Abram Collerd, jr., twenty-seven years DID, WHO
lived with his father wealthy man, on Paisade-aVe,
was made a defendant In breach OF promise sui'
Yesterday The plaintiff is Mrs. Otis Daniel. wlaow
OF Henry Daniel She lives at present at No. 14l Wes'
Tenth-st, New-York. In her affidavit she set iorlh
that size first met Oollerd January l. 1891 90 Az
lanta Ca Ten days afterward Collerd asked ner 10 10
marry him. and she said she would. After tlao .ne5
travelled together through the Southern states anu
finally took apartments at No. So West IWsnen,S Ws,d 81
Wmle living there, the widow says, Collerd usser'ou
her. ~.
At the meeting Of the Hudson County boaru % oi
Chosen Freehoders last night summons IN SUI 1rd ~
recover $4,000 damages was served on .ne DO s y;
The action IS brought by the Clark Thread CompaS ~ m
Kearny. The company says that this COMFY Is e y.
sponsible for ali the damage the company sustheI & ~
the hands OF the strikers February IL ana To- VIII
they created riot The Clarks few days ago PIe. PN
sened claim for triie less than $1,000 as Dehg tlo
amount they had been damaged by the rlot. Joh
Boyd was reelected Clerk Of the Board tor TERM VI
three years, at an annual salary OF 5000.
James Gallagher, thirty-fve years old, OF NO: ~
Canalst attempted commit suicide last night az his
home by shooting himself In the right side OF the ne'a
with revolver. The wound was pronounmed iata az
the CITY Hospital where Gallagher was convened INC
unfortunate man was married seventeen months ago
nine months ago he taken III with cOnsuInploi,
and his spirits became depressed that ne mace te
effort to kn himself.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
RAILWAY.
nREAKING THE LONG DEADLOCK.

After deadlock of several weeks the Common Coun-
ell consisting of six Republicans and six Democrats
effected an organization Tuesday night. The Demo
Gratis who had been in power for several years. OBJ
tained the president and clerk, and the Republicans
named seven OF the thirteen committees and also the
Receivcr of Taxes There Is much dissatisfaction
among the Republican party workers over the result
as it considered they were entitled to S el'heT i
annual message, which severely arraigned the Demo
cratic management of the finances and water bonds
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
HOROKEN.

Policeman McCurdy found John yogel, butcher at
Tenany, N. j., wandering aimessy aoout ohuron -
Square Park yesterday. lie acted so strangely ,ha0
the policeman took him 20 the police stauon lhele
yocel said he had been robbed Of $1,000 In Eleventh
ave-, New-YorI. He said he left his nome Ill Vho
morning with $4,000 in his possession. lie pad a
bill of 81 900 in New-York and after that ne was
robbed of the rest. He could not say now ne was
robbed or how he got TO Hobohen. He SAID that nc
knew the superintendent of the Hobokcn Beef COM
panv Vogei was identified by him, but the super
intendent did not place any confidence in the story
of the alleged robbery. Vogel was sent home
The BOARD of Trustees of Industrial Education has
arranged for an exhibition Of The years results In
manual training tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The exhibition will be held in the Martha Institute
building, Parkave. and sixth-st
A new steel double ended propeller ferryboat, built
by r. S. Marvel q Co., at Ncwburg ~ y, for the
Hohoken Ferry Company, was launched on Tuesday
afternoon. 1t christened lacmen. by Miss Mary
stevens daughter of John stevens. Of the company.
The Bremen is built much like the Bergen but IS
longer and will have double deck fer passengers;
The boat is 222 feet over ALL has 40 feet beam and
depth of hold II feet. The llremen Will have two
fore and aft compound engines. hghpressnre cylinders
2O-lnch and lowpressure 36. y sister boat which
will be named Hamburg, VIII be launched In q Few
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
ELIZABETH.

The Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders for
1e01-'02 organized yesterday at noon here by the
unanimous reelection of Captain Hubbard (Rcp( OF
PIaiheld as director. The new Board stands ponti-
cally Republican o, Democrats 8.
Governor Albeit has appointed as the Tax Commits
sion this year for Elizabeth DR.. Henry X. Cannon,
William Eckerson and ex-Assemblyman Peter T.;
Hughes Dr. Cannon is the only member OF the Old
Board who has been retained.
Charles Fucker, of Ripley Place. Eizabethport went
fishing YESTERDAY on the Newark Bay Bridge with TWO
friends When they were coming home they stepped
ont of the way Of westbound freight train, only TO
get in the way of eastbound express; ZucKeT
was thirty.one years old and leaves wife and three
children,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14

Two men named Cox and Harmon hired fine team
NJ horses and road wagon from b. c. Holingsworui
livery man at Union-st. and Seventh-ave'' yesoer-
day afternoon. and went ont for drive "h,c nc
turning into Flatbushave' at schermernorh-S' % ."e
horeos sb,ed and the wagon struck column OF the
elevated railroad in Flntbush-ave. The pole was
broken the traces parted, and tho horses started up
Flatbush-ave at a lively rate, leaving the men IN 'nc
wagon At Flatbush and Atlantic aves the runaway
horses came into collision with Butlerst car, SMASH t
inc fhe rear dashboard One horse was bady cu III ,ne
neck back of the ears and the other horse haa ie
broken and had to be shot Mr. HollingSWorth value"
tnnrn at 5000.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
NEWARK.

Edwin A. Pratt, Of New-YOrk, associate counsel Tor
Miss Lucy Gardner, recently convicted of larceny
from stern Bros appeared in court yesterday to take
mart in an argument for new trial. but informed
that the had gone over to saturday lie said IN
conversation that evidence Of importance had been
discovered and that there would be disclosures on
Saturday to astonish the public.
william c. Wallace, q wealthy property owner has
given deeds for twenty building lots to the Young
Mems Christian Association. The lots are to be sold
and the proceeds held in trust until $4,000 shall nave
ing for the association.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
To-day
You .WiII2Also Find
Satin Finish Table Damasks. 9.

Satin Finish Table Damasks.
es inches wids Bleached and unblescbed Scroll.
Fern, Fruit, Leaf, Spot, and Duke Of Lenster
and Queens Household patterns. SO cents
Down and Feather Cushions.
French Sateen Covered. Worth s1.69..--... 9s cents
Batiste Comfortablcs.
Plain coors. Well made. eS cents
Fancy sikollme Sofa Cushions.
New designs; hair top. Worth 9s.......... 81 cents
Linen Collar and Gun Sets.
Plain, Embroidered and Hcmstitched-new Turn
over Style. IL ceno
Black stripe Drnpery Nets.
45 inches wide Dollar quality. II cent?
Sun Umbrellas and Coachinas.
Plain and fancy handles. % cents
sun Umbrellas and Coachinss.
Plain and fancy; were s2.75..--"..........'... n0
Ladies' Night Dresses.
Yokss Of Tucks and Inserting. % eeun
Ladies' Cambric Corset Covers
Pointed neck, embroidery trim. ID cent?
Ladies' Coutile Corsefs.
Long .waistcd. French hip gore..-...--"".. 80 cent?
Ladies' Fast Black Hose.
High.spiioed heels, double soies-....-'. "A cent?
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests
Low neck....~....-R Ribbon run......-..... 10 cenn
Ladies' Wash Poplin skirts.
Extra size..... Double ruffe.. 70 cents
Mems LisIe Thread shirts.
Plain and stripe regular price, s1oo....... 40 cents
Mems Jersey Knit Outing shirts.
Fancy Silk Cord Lacing.. best colors-regular
retail price, 81 o9 eenH
Ladies' Tafeta Silk Gloves.
Best shades worth thirty 10 cent?
Ladies, Mousquetaire Suede Gloves
Colors and Black-poInt embroidery 81 cent?
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
woMES,s WORK FOR CLEAN STREETS.

meeting OF over 100 women was held In the rooms
a, The youne Mems Christian Association yesterday
afternoon under the auspices Of the womans Health
Protective Association the aims OF which are the Same
ss those of the Street Cleaning Aid society In New
York. Mrs F.. A. scrimgeour, president OF the asso
ciation presided. Speeches were made by Mrs f. T.
Kinnicutt and Mrs. Trautman, OF New-York. MIS-.
scrmgeour and others. Mrs Knnicutt toio wia' nav %
been done by the Ncw-York society IN gets r'u VI ,e
nuisance OF te manure heaps and in aiding in keeping
the streets free from rubbish 1t was announced ta'
sxtoen auxiliary organizations had been formed under
sbe osnces OF the association and reports from hsll
dozen OF these were heard
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
PATTERSON

Mrs. Ellen Petry, ex-matrOn Of the Paterson Aims
house was acquitted yesterday in the Court oil oyer
and TeImlner here Of the charge OF having placed
Mrs Ellen POST an aged inmate Of the institution, In
tnb Of ice-cold water and aferward parading her
before the other inmates of the institution The
wornan,s husband Cornelius Petry, ex-superinendent
of the almshOuse. acquitted In the same court OF
a charge of assault and battery on ADram hersha"'
also an inmate of the institution
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
DIR. BRrpeMAy,s FAREwEI1 LETTER.

At the close OF the regular Wednesday night prayer
meeting OF the Madison Avenue Baptist Church last
night the Rev. Dr. c. DIV. Brldgman's farewell
letter to the church read and ordered TO be
copied on the books Of the church The letter is
follows:
To the Madison Avenue Baptist Church,
NV Dear Friends This Is the first opportunity
hive had since the meeting last Wednesday night
10 express my gratitude for the love signied In The
resolution IN which my resignation was accepted and
for the generous Gift that made me. II no longer
your pastor, / still your friend. and whatever
may be in store for me and mine in the years before
me, cannot expect any happier years than those
which have measured my pastorate with you nor
any sweeter and more sincere friendships than have
grown up N the OF LIE In your fellowship
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
ORANGE.

The closing exhibition and prize competition OF tie
ladies, gymnasium class of the Young Mems Christian
Association Of the Oranges was held yesterday after
noon. Nearly two hundred women were present
The competition was in Indian club swinging dumo
bells marching evoutons, flying rings and the vautns
horse There were twenty-five in the class. me
drst prIze was won by Miss Helen Freeman WIN
o. points out of possible 1907 second prize by MISS
Helen Freeland with D5 points and third by MISS
Marion Herbert with SO poiht'.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
w MEMORY OF CHARLES PRATT.

service in honor of Charles Pratt was coluuYOu III
H.. assonh,v hall OF the Pratt Institute yesterday
rhe we're fourteen instructors Of the school upon the
nla4form. W. O. Pratt, OF tho Technical High ecnooi'
presided Addresses were made by N T. Aenney'
W. O. Pratt W. o. Perry, W. E. Drake G. H. hcnafus'
and the Misses A. f. Little, II. s. sackett L. A. f'ch'
Nj A. Hurlbut and Effe King, all Of whom paid lieh
nces ot II the marSed traits of his character
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14

Such ties cannot be broken by my removal. nor can
ever forget those who have been my for many
wears and who have toiled with me in promoting the
Kingdom of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Ihat
the pelce OF God may abide with each one OF you
is the sincere prayer Of, Yours faithfully,
No. a East Sixty y.thIrd-st May ~ 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
nrn,cA1yG A NEW BAPTIST CHURCH

The new Bushwick ,svenao Baptist Church. at BUSH
r,c.av, End wesrfeldst, was formally dedicated last
,vepinc. The pastor, T. j. Whitaker, presided ana
tbe speakers were the Rev. Drs. n. f. Wood' a. y,
D,xon and Edward Braislin, all of them pastors Oh
brooklyn Baptist churches me sTcluTW ststuro Of the
oneen Anne type and will scat 100 persons Ihe
snnday.school building adjoining Will nold Sooo'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
YOU WILL ALSO FIND

YOU WILL ALSO FIND
White and delicate tinted Indias with contrasting
figures In natural flower effects 90 cent?
32inch Wash Silks-white and coors 90 cens
Hemstitch surahs-white and coiors 10 ceass
Black Satin Stripe Grenadne-with narrGw
lines in white and colors 70 een.a
27 inch Polka pots-Black grounds ~ cent?
22ineh Black SILK Surahs 81 cent?
Black Silk Skirting Tafetas 81 cenu
Black SILK FaiIle Francalse-extra heavy 90 cents
27inch Black Habutai SILK 90 cent?
Colored Satin Duchasse-Dress quality ~ cents
Rich Plaid Surahs-dollar quality 90
Celored Faille Francaise 81 cents
24inch Black and Colored SILK Surahs " cent?
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
| A r N
80
a. "a. 10 AND 80 WEST TouRrExSrH STREET.
Wash Dress Fabrics

As last weeks sales exceeded those OF weeks oe'''
this weeks business must exceed that OF week gone
We have during past few days bought more uan TWO
hundred cases Gnghams Chaes and other Wash faofic'
at lower prices than have yet bought this season-a
standard goods Of best styles in unlimited variety we
will oe thousands Of pieces and tens thousands Of yards
tha
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
Trunks and Leather Goods.

OF those who have Trunks Satchels Cabn'Bags, Rugs
or any OF the paraphernaa indispensable TO complete
travelling outfit to buy invite inspection Of our Stock
the largest in America they will find every requisite
- 1x- e,vIos 2 IN 10 sizes each 9ec to e55
Rags GO styles 30 IA sizes each, 4cc. 70 Soo
Steamer chairs, ten styles, sl'oS !" ~
Shawl and Trunk Straps in endless variety.
e, The rrurlr Strans bsn feet long, 33c.
,o'e.r 1o'e W., s,o.mer Rues 4.OS
,ir rnso Co1Is ox.ra large value s12 7.59
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14

sINcAs.n, Z. G. W. aINcAs.1
A NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14

MRS. wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
FIFTY KEAES WIFI II FEEf
CHILD %'' 'soFTENs the GUNS, ALLAYs all PAIM n
66ffAARRHoFA Sold by Druggists In every part OF the
world. Twenty-Five cents o bottle.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14

RoEBUcK's WIRE SCREENS EoR, WINpoWsi m
hest and cheapest ROebuck's, 172 Fultonst estao
Hsbed i5 wears: telephone call. Cortlandt 215
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14

HEALTH FooD CoMPANY's GLUTEN SUPPOSE
rORTFS cure constipation and piles. Boxes BY mail
81 cts. Pamphlets free. 81 Fifthave and all druggists
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14

KEEPS NEGLIGE SHIRTS
from stock greatest variety perfect lifting SOo Broad
|
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
TOOYAL is the only
~ Baking Powder

yet found by chemical analyses free from
all impurities and unwholesome ingre-
dients. Thus it makes the purest light
est most delicious and healthful food.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14

A LUXURY For TOURISTS.
n, Ivon,s Perfect Tooth Powder In metal boxes. win
natent measuring tube. Neat and portable 20 CTS
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
OUTGOING STE1nEHS.
Announcements. A
WHEN THE LIPS OF BEAUTY

arc ngrted In SMILE they disclose row OF pearls rival
ling in purity those which the diver brings up from tn'
tSeSo gems OF the mouth sOhODoNT, the celebrated
beautiher and preventative OF the teeth
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
Also sailed. via Long island Sound
Bark Eudora. for Rio Janeiro.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

QUEENSTOWN May ls-saied steamer Gala 'sr'' fersa
son from "a, erpool for New YORK. ,n. ,car,
SoUrHAMPTox May l3-Arrved. steamer bthh '"oi'
Heners from New YORK her way to Bremen =, herca
sailed steamer Spree (Ger Willegerod from Drcno" "
New. York. - l,,.....,o mr., He'd.
MOyiILE l3-Arrived. steamer Clrcassh 'Di' N0''
berwick from New. York her way 10 GlasR0w, fpr,
NFYcAsTlg May l3-AIr1ved, steamer Wetheroy NDA'
Wiann. from New York. ,,,.,., ,oo-, Yor
HARBuRG May Arrived steamers Wielanu tder h"r'
lewa and Taormna GER. Koch. from New 1orK man,
CopEYIIAaEN. May lz-Arrved steamer lslsnu 'D@n''
skiodt iron, Now York. - ~, x.yot
son. from New.York. . ,o., r,sv,o
HAvRE May l2-Sailed steamer Rhaetia tder)' A""is'
from Hamburg hence for New-York. -, IN, p,or
SHIELDS, May l3-Sailcd. steamer Cih.onia 'Dih "0''
for New
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
Silk Department.

Extraordinary values in plain and fancy wash Silks "a,
Waists, Tea Gowns and Dresses, TwENTY.NINE cent?
upward fancy figured Chnas midas srrahs in variety
too great 10 describe
at 40 cents......59 cents..79 cents. .9S cepts
special values. White Broche Silks with colorsI
flowers and fgures-exquisite styles for afsS
nd