davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
r. IF. VAYDBRRILT BRINGS SUIT.
HE ASKS THE COURT TO COMPEL COLLECTOR
FAsSETT TO GIVE Up THE YACHT
CONOUFROR.

Frederick W. Vanderbilt has appealed to the courts
to settle the differences Of opinion between himself
and Collector Fassctt in regard to Mr. Nandcrbll's
yacht Conqueror. Yesterday libel was filed In the
United states District Court by Mr. Vanderbilt against
the CGnqueror and Collector Fasset. The bill recites
that the vessel was built in 1889, at Glasgow, Scot
land: that she Is a schooncrrceed steamship;
that her length is 1926 feet her main breadth, GAS
feet; her DEPTH 135 feet her gross tonnage 31l.9l
tons and her net tonnage 2102 tons AID that she
was built and has always been used rs pleasure boat
only on MAY 7, 1891, Walter Samuel Bailey, Of
KingstOn-upOn-Hull, England, sod the Co2Queror to
her present owner.
In June the yacht sailed for this country arriving
In New-Yors on July 6. Shc entered at this
port and her manifest delivered 10 the Collector.
That official thereupon collected light money" on the
yacht. The bill Of sale was also presented to tho
Collector and certified to by Of lbs deputies.
Mr. Vanderbilt Is member OK the Royal Mersey Yacht
Club and the COnQueror is enrolled among the boats
belonging to that club. The libel declares that the
Oonqueror Is privileged TO enter and 10 leave any port
Of the United States without entering or clearing at
the Custom House pay ing tonnage tax, as Great
Britain extends like privileges to the yachts of the
United States.
On August 81 Collector Fassett took possession Of
the yacht upon the allegation that she was an article
imported within the fair intent Of the customs revenue
laws and as such was liable 10 duty. The lbellant
denies that the Conqueror imported article within
the meaning Of the law and prays that the vessel may
be delivered him and that the Collector lie c0mSccd
TO pay the damages and costs.
" In a recent case Judge BENEDICT decided that
foreiga built yacht belonging to duzcn Of this
country need not pay light money! II her owner
member of foreign yacht cluO' ~; Aanoess
bilt can therefore no doubt the eight money
which he paid to the Collector.
IL is expected tdat the first argument in the case
will take place on Friday. The customs officials have
allowed the to go on at this carly date through
an amcable arrangement with the attorneys VINO
represent MIR. Vanderbilt Henry C.. Plat. the AS
sstant DstrlctAttorncy. will arguo the case for the
Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
4 REVIEV or AUGUST WEATHER.
COLLECTING FACTS ABOUT THE MARTINIQUE

COLLECTING FACTS ABOUT THE MARTINIQUE
sToRM-THE FORECAST FOR SEPTEMBER.
Washington, Sept / (speclaD.-In the september
issue OF the photographic chart dated September =,
the weather of August IS briefly reviewed. The most
important storm Of the month the hurricane that
devastated the island of Martinique the evening OF
August 49, causing the loss Of 375 lives and destroying
property to the estimated value Of S10SO000O. Inc
storm seems 10 have been Of comparatively small
diameter and it probably originated southeast OF inc
ISLAND which it passed directly over Oh west north
west track toward san Domingo. Brief telegrapmc
reports from the West Indies and Bermuda indicate tha
ii recurved over the Eastern Bahamas, and thence
moved northeast, close TO Bermuda, where. at noon
of August p, the wind blew with hurricane 1orce
from north northwest and the barometer fell TO @044
Additional information both from vessels and from lana
stations will be awaited with great lerest and IL Is
desired 10 collect complete details as possible 10
gardlng this destructive storm.
The weather over the North Atlantic has been I'M
settled and although few storms Of noteworthy
severity reported, cloudy and rainy weather
has prevailed generally, especially OH the Alanuo
coast of tie United States and the British Isles
No ice been reported of the Banks since August
This Is the forecast for september; Moderate OI
fair weather may be expected VIII occasional siies
north OF the thirty iifh parallel ana between thc
coast OF the Uutod States and the BermudaS Nesi
Indian hurricanes very likely TO occur and sholu
be prepared for. There VIII be less fog along tl1
transatlantic steamship routes ana ntue or no Ice WIZ
be encountered OFF the Grand BANKS.
Reports continue 10 be received regarding the use "
of dnriug storms at sea- Directions for It's use are
published together with extracts from several interest
Ing reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
pO,toDce Notice.
Should be read daily

Should be read daily by all interested changes may
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially "a:
T Ss Il f9r d egpd' To send dpcas q baShs
ueroa documents letters not specially aaofeS'eo Os"s
'' Foreign re malls for the weeI ending sep;ember win
eoiS S65SSmE fi' S5 m i for Europe city
Of %d, VIA Via and Bremen
9e directed pr Wera2 at m, i9f mn.s he
drect Ida@ Tor Belgium ., :, Sr S;te Rs s
sner SS"Soraaa5 at ii a. M Tor Fortune Island nayd
aid sivaaIls etc, per Ayens; at m for oses
5 20 p n s1'i for g. croz ' and S. foma
for Grenada Trnld4d and TObaso must be directed 'per
via g5$EsSt5a 5Sa s%S e EPi's
u M for venezuela ana oG ot,sp S70 oSe oobao
SCr = difsStsd !, 20 M 20,
Fortune Island and Jamssa s. Clacbe! dsttegs for
ESQ 80 I:v for 6eI Fa.cI s Na%sna
ifa span toPSgai a. anu or rope per 50 s. Etruria
land Italy spain Portugal and Turkey. must be directed
Der EtruEa at 80 a. m tSr Germany Direct per 2
E%i S SGS aGd Bs@e 0 4' ded
a. "a nm 9F @at Be dfseR per
for Scotland direct bS directed gS per c t Of o
II for Hay c. sS end c G. Teoeud pis also
for Curacao S rTdad British and pgcS Guiana
directed per Pfns willem I) at II a. NJ for oampsenc
for Gg6a Ta%peo and tn Spam direct other Mexican
St2yN q1 nu for 4 r ahf5' and Ratan
s. 0tr from New.0reans at p NJ for Costa Kea' VIC
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands, per s. s. Alstriia
at :S5 p M Mails for China and Japan. per 'taeo
MON san Flsrcseo Glose here daily IN 20 september ~
az 80 D. Mails for Australia New Zealand iIaWa w.
FIJI and Somaon Islands per Ma5,Loss fo o IN NJ
D. M COR on arrival at New.GOrk Of s. s. Umbna win
British malls Australia Mails for the Society ISLANDS,
up September '24 at 80 p Mails for Newi9gR nd
and by rail Halifax, and THENCE by steamer cose al ms
oniee daily a. 80 p. m. Mails for MduelOn. BY rail- 70
Boston and thence by steamer, close az THIS once
daily at IN
Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer sailing Mondays and
Thufsdays close this office daily az 40 a. m N!ls
for Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dis.
patch by steamer. close at tbs ofes at q M ,,,.
Trans Pacific mails are forwarded ~ San FRANCISCO
daily and the schedule closing arranged the prc
sumption OF overland transit 70 sun
Francisco Mails from the East arriving On time az san
Francisco on Of sailing Of steamers cisnatched
thence the same day. REGISTERED mail closes at D.
previous day. ,,.-,-, r,,s -, c,y~r oo,,,.s,o.
postonice New.York. n. T.. August 49, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
WILLING no HELP THE GOVERNMENT.

Washington sept. 1.-The Secretary Of the treasury
has reoeveda letter from the president Of the American
Optical Company Of Southbhdce. Mass, saying hat he
has prepared six sets of optical glasses and optical
lenses to assist the Department In checking possible
frauds and irregularities in the importation OF s"i
articles He says the sets Intended for the use "I
appraisers at the various ports and he offers to send
them to any designated port without expense to tha
DEPARTMENT. Assistant Secretary Grouse ha; replied
to him that while The Department appreciates his hDer
offer 1t cannot give any official authority for the use o
the samples By the appraisers. lie said, however ta
there is no objection TO placing such samples IN IIo
hands OF The appraisers for such they can hJ
~ Them lie therefore suggested that one SCI OIL .nj
samnls, be sent TO the appraisers at NeT-IorA ana
another set be sont 10 the Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The subscription for the season at the Metropolitan
Opera House opened on Monday and two or three
hundred orders for seats have been received thus far
Old subscribers have the prvilerc till October OF
reengagng their seats, and after that date orders
win he filed. The scale Of prices is AS follows
Orchestra chairs, IS dress circle chairs So balcony,
nfst second and third rows, 50 SC, other rows 81
family circle, frst nd and third rows. 81 so other
rows, al baignOr boxes, $40
Joseph Warren Jefferson the son of Joseph JEFF
felson, returned from England with his wife Mon
DAY.
An entertainment called eight Bells" will be
presented at the Union Square Theatre next week.
IL Is said 10 be nautical pantOmimes and is under
The management Of Primrose & West.
& b. jefferson has bought II. 5. TaylOr's interest
IN DARK secret and Will manage the play alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
THE PRESIDENT. ORDERED 4 PROTEST

Cape May, Sept (Specia!.-No official business has
been given to the public today by the Executive The
President has directed the State Department 20 enter
strong protests against the anticipated Selling OF the
steamship City of Panama. belonging to the Pacific
Nail Steamship Company, by the salvadorean anthor
ites, when the steamer returns TO that country Sec
rotary Rusk, who arrived last evening" started this af
ternoon for Washington In company with his first
assistant, :. L. lockwood. Mrs. Harrison Mrs Dim
mick and Mr. and Mrs. George w. Boyd, who started
for NewYork this morning 10 meet Mrs Mckee and
airs. Russell Harrison, expected back on Thursday
Captain G. w. Erdman, Of Louisville, the newly sD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

rest Of the outstanding continued bonds eshmated to
aggregate $4,000 900, will be presented for redemption
during the next two months. The net amount OF goa
in the Treasury to-day to meet this liability Is sl5Z,
All ,4Os, increase Of $50 since July l, ana
an increase Of 81 1853 3s4 since August L. should the
entire $40 100000 be paid in gold il would NOT uencn
the 100000 600 Of gold reserved for the reaempon
OF legal tender notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

E2lcxxt3<If71xI-xk7
DIED.
| BoUToN-At Flushing, L. l., September l. Rev. o. n
Bouton aged G2 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BRADY-At BarrytQwn- on.the Hudson n. Y, suddenly
on August 20, Frederick A. Brady, IN his ysa year
Brooklyn, Thursday evening, September 3, at o'clock
Intefment private
CRosBY-At Danbury, Conn.,, snndly, August 80 Of
Rhne' rom of rs sS u n I 1S
september 2 at 80 p.
DAVIS suddenly, on sunday evening, Henry T. Davis.
Fassrai services from hi. late residence 1oos 7thave on
wednesday, at IL o'clock.
D 30 s2S 2esS " h a lS n'~ d. AO'" D
The seIsSe, and friends add members Of the medical pro:
rssSsncs No Is west sothst "wednesday, septer
rp Ss1 4 ( p I "a en- .,.s
FRAsER-At Nyack, September l. 1871 'onn r''e' "s'
Friends q the family invited e attend SsrSi ~
at MS late residence on Thursday oep's'"O'' -
Train leaves 2sdst at 10 m' chamber''''' at ~
HAsGYAs Clifton Tueday %O,o.S IA ssR E,st As
Fncr S s ssst 5sar at q his MS late late residence clifton 80
Thufsei.y evening. at O'CLOCK. titan, son Of Her
maa 4 I'd Isabel Graham Kr,sscshSgaT'. a., dled
Funeral vii take place on Friday morning a. ~ '''
SS, SgS5s $: SSr J gs' x s Nc:
Cutchen, oqed years, months 0A'''
suddenly heart failure a. M4ssSsS sI q he
August %, Angelina Juou nlShA,t ".a.aa
late r.. c. ID. Mckay, Of Dos Moincs' IoNs' vs.
NoRwoOD-At cranston's, West Poiat, on Ss,sa T.
September /. In the 18th year OF ne sk. 40 Lewis
wife Of Carlisle Norwood and daughter OF 1is law -
rhS rstiSes q and Sds Of o family Sd 20 az
tend the iunera, az her late residence 10 o,c,oek
ST., Thursday; September 3, at hah-p~'' " "''o
Please omit flowers. - - :,
PENTZ-At Elizabeth, N. g., August 80 1871 Jonh IL
Pentz son OF the late William A. T. PenI' ,...I al
Relatives and frends invited 70 atsfsl ~ oSs
the residence OF his sister Mrs JOIN Son,oI.r
West 72d.st New-Yorx City, on wednesday eep''
2 at 2 o'clock p. m.
Interment at Trinity Cemetery. go - A..
RAYMOND-At Durham Woods, Regelsyils nn'; Au r
gust 81 1891. IN the seventy third year OF '' w. '
Funeral services will be held at her ate Tosidenee
Henry-st., Brooklyn, "Wednesday septanDef . a'
O'Clock.
sEYMOtR-At Peekskill, on Monday, AUGUST 81 MAI
Raret daughter OF Alonzp and Annie o. Sesnou. 20 IN
Funeral at residence Tbdrsday, september D. ~ * %"
o'clock - -, o.ox ~ aiao
10 from North.
Interment Friday. 80 - 49,.
STEPHENSON Monday, Angus 1891, MIS- Ann
Maria Stephens, in the Slst year age - 40
Relatives and friends re pectt.y invited to attend mo
funeral from residence 10 eroyst, wednesday,
September ., 1891, at y. u.
Interment New City, Rochlap' gu ", y. Y.
STUART-On Sunday August 80 BIS late residence ~
South Orange n. j., Iatan q stuart, foriiefy Vi
Brooklyn, n. Y, In the 65h yea MS age.
Funeral private. -
WARD-On August II, at the hops q his SON. Winiam
s. Weird ClaFens MOntreuX = ltZerand, tEe ise''
f. Dew. Ward, D. D.. in the SOth car OF ms age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
, YoUyG MERCHANT BECOMES INSANE.

william II. De Forest twentyeight years old who is en-
gagged the fhrtmaking trade, was taken 10 Bellevue
Hospital yesterday suffering fIom insanity. For con
siderable Mr. De had carried business al
Twefh-st and Broadway but lately he suffered from
severe sickness His wife away IN the country, and ne
lad been alone in fat No Il West Thirteenthss
For the last two days he has been extremely desponoe
Yesterday afternoon without tho slightest warning ne
became violently insane. IL became impossible for Ms
nurses control him and they compelled to summon
An ambulance IN which he was taken 10 relleyue Hospital
telegram wife, who VIII probably resoA
this city to-day. It s believed that Mr.. De Forests ~
sanity is only temporary, and that he Will be i0''
recoyered,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
ME noNp.FUNpING OPERATIONs.

Washington, sept. 1.-The amount OF 4 IL per cent
bonds continued at per cent today IS Slso'oo max
Ing the total to date S23 40s550. There are also aoo'
$500 900 moro bonds In process OF continuation Inc
interest on the outstanding IL per cents VIII cease
to morrow, after which date the Department VIII To
deem all that are presented for that purpo'e'
circular. however, will be Issued tomorro" eA'ehu'
ing for an indefinite period the privilege OF cohuhlng
these bonds at per cent so far s2,5oOoOo nave oeh
received for redemption and II Is expected 'hat e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
iJolltiral Nctircs
,enuh,icau Primary Elections.

enrolled in the several Assembly
districts OF the city and county vi Ne" Oih WIN meet
1891 for the purpose eectng In each Assembly dstcs
1except the delegates and alernates T. TIE
State convention the Republican party 70 be held ~
Rochester N.Y. Wednesday, september D. 1871, al IL
In the 2ith Assembly Distr0. there shall be elected
10 an Assembly District Convention, which sh1l
choose the delegates and atcrnOte from that district This
shall held the OF the No tn SIDE e
publican Club No 1901 3daye., Friday evening sept
1901 I'd o'clock and shall be constituted as follows:
93d WarG 80 delegates; 24h Ward, excluding the fo1ler
town Of Bngsbdg 10 delegates, and for the former town
The places a: which the primaries will be held are ss
follows:
I'd Assembly District No. 468 Ptail-st.
I'd Assembly District, No. l31 Sth-st
All Assembly District, 40. 1877 East Broadway.
5th Assembly District No. 1913 West lIOust0n-st.
Cth Assembly District, No. t49 Grand-st
IN Assembly District No SO Clinton Place.
S SIN A AssemSy District, 10 Abn sdon square
10Th Assembly District No. % and 30 ANenue A.
i'm Assembly District No 1O7 West Thirty urthsa
i3th Assembly District, No 200 Elghthave
i4th Assembly District, Lincoln Club-rooms. No S52
East Twelfth-st; 40
iSth Assembly District No. 427 Second.sye.
I'm Assembly District, No. 3il West FOty-seven.h.st
iSfh Assembly District No. 2l5 East 1hiFy.fouryh.ss
18TH Assembly District, Lndens Hail. West Sixty.sov.
eh 5osS Hssembly District No 154 East Ffy.fourths.
Dist Assembly District, No. l05 East Fftyninth.ss
22d Assembly District, No. 22s Thild-aye;
dred and. sixteenthst and Second.aYe
93d Ward Turne Hall, No 5S5 Cour.landt-ave.
oath Ward, one-hundrcd sNth.st and Van
dcrbitaye ,,.,,,. MN ,,,-,-,,
The OF delegates TO which each district Is en-
a a. faltc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
Many popular necessities are met by consulting the
little advertisements in The Tribune
4 BIG GOVERNMENT LOAN MAY BE ASKED FOR.

A BIG GOVERNMENT LOAN MAY BE ASKED FOR.
Chicago Sept. (Special)-I Is stated that $4,000
900 will be requested from the Treasury Of the
United States for the Columbian Exposition. II now
seems to be more than probable that the officers
of the Exposition will ask the next Congress Tor
Government aid They will not, however, ask for
any appropriation beyond what is necessary for the
cost of medals of award and the expense OF the
ju1ies which will amount probably. 10 between Sooo
600 and 100000. II the 100000 comes from Con-
gress 1t will be in the form Of loan, secured by
mortgage the {alr receipts. II has not yet been
decided 10 ask Congress for this loan, but such
step has been proposed in the Special Joint Com
mittee on Finance, and the idea Is favoraby enter
tanned IL is deemed desirable and proper that the
Government OF the United States should give nc
medals for this International Exposition, medals WHICH
,IoIlld be- more highly valued than IL they came from
"A nriyaie exposition corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
A STEAMER SEIZED FOR CARRYING CHINESE.

Washington, sept. 1.-Captaln Tozer, cehnd"''"7
the revenue Wocott, reported TO the lTe1'u''
Department by Telegraph from Port Townsend wash
to-day that he found two Chinese subjects secrcted on
the steamer George W. Starr. from Victoria b. - 10
Port Angeles Wash and that he ha, seized the e'eac'
lie said II was clear Of violation, OF the IA" anu
asked for instructions Assistant Secretary CrouhSo
has instructed him by telegraph 10 deliver the steamer
and the Chinese TO the collector Of customs az lIc
ansend who Is instructed To submit tho case 10 the
United states District Attorney FOR action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
THE POPULATION OF INDIANA.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The Census Office today lssued
bulletin the population of the state OF ihuana'
by minor civil divisions, which shows that the popu
ation Of the State has increased 2l4,l03' OF lV.0@
per cent during the decade. In 1880 the popnIauon
Of the State 1,97s,301; ms returned In lew, IL
was 2,192 404 OF the ninety-twO counties IN tls
state twenty five show decreases. In Only Iot,r
counties decreases shown OF more than lO per CENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
LANES SLOAN.

Baltimore. Sept. 1.-James Sloan, lifelong resident
of Baltimore died to-day in the siXty-siXth year OF his
age Mr.. Sloan was a member OF the late welnown
firm Of sloan q Calwel. OF Cheapside. He had tray-
clled extensively in this country and in Europe He
was a man Of highly cultivated tastes and possessed
one II the finest private Libraries in the city. as well
a. choice collection Of paintings. bron1es and brc-a
brac Mr.. Sloan was bachelor aud leaves as his
nearest relatives a sister, Mrs. Harriet Calwel OF
baltimore County, and her six children. one OF whom
Is lanes s. Calwell. OF the Baltimore bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
CASHIER THEODORE NJ. BIyrA DISMISSED.

Theodore NJ. Dsnta, the cashier OF the Ne"-Yofk Life
rnsuranoe Company dismissed from the service q the
company at meeting Of the trustees held on Monday Inc
ustees took this step, they explained m resolution
hit thew adopted because Mr. Bsnta had published
Communication designed give support TO an attack made
an tho company"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

Tribune once sept .. 1 a. m-Party cloudy weather
prevailed yesterday with clearing tendency. There
was much humidity. The temperature ranged between
az and IS degrees the C8s) being % higher than
ON the corresponding day year and higher than on
Monday. -, . - -. -. ....N,.. A..
warmer fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

RECEPTION TO WHITE SQUADROY OFFICERS.
Belfast. Me- Sept The citizens reception to the
officers Of the White Squadron took place at Crosby
Inn tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

Give Ready Attention and Prompt Treatment to all
Affections OF the Bowels, DiarrhOea, Cholera Morbus.
Dvsentery, etc. DR.. Jaynes Carmnatlve Balsam
affords immediate relief, aud speedily these com
,T.f,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

To rub with in rheumatlsn,-the genuine Browns
Ginger Frederick Brown. Philadelphia. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

Board and rooms; household and other help, and
many other desirable things are advertised on the
ninth page Of The Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
guctaton Yesterday observed az the United States
signa Service Station at this city The dashes indicate
he teupeatre noted at Perys Pharmacy, Sun Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

when baby was sick, We gave her Castorla
When she was q Child she cried for CastOria,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Cast?ria,
When she had Children. sAe gave them Uastora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

To man or woman who has unqualified wish,
lbc many columns OF short advertisements on the
ninth page of The Tribune win be found brimful OF In
tercst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
WHITFIELD

GoURDEAU-RABoRG-o Tuesday. September 4 1891,
az 80. Paus Church. By the Rev. Father He@tt Dan OF
the Catholic University Mamie daughter OF the ate Dr.
Samuel A. and Matilda Mafon Kaborg 10 j. Godlr0 Gohr'
deau Of the late j. c. GoUrdeau OF Quebec Ia the Do
mlnon OF CANADA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

People ont Of work, and those in search Of heiPe
sbonId consult the many columns Of little advertise
usnts on the ninth page OF The Tribune this morhk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
Sueclal Notifies.

Established SIS. ..auernyrn
MRS. McELRAThS HoMLcMApE PB BIE4HSlEakV .ya
BRANDED CANNED AND sFlOAD
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A spECIALTY. u,
Eyerthing put I'D in glass and kept Until Ihii rys
prices TefeFeHccs &c., address Mr.: SARAH B. MeEi~
kATH 1898 Degraw-st BROOKLYN. N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02

The polls shall be kept open from TO o'clock p. M.
except that In the Seventeenth Assembly District from
which reques. has been received, provided for in
Article ~ Of the Constitution Of toe Assembly Dists
Organizations. the polls shall open at O'Clock and
close at 9 O'Clock p. m.
BY order Of the Republican County Committee
WILLIAM DROOKFIELD Presd5Is.
VILLAIN hbAfi : ~ I nnEILhhxAsHf' Secretaries
JACOB NJ. PATTERSON,
Chairman Of the Executive Commtttsas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
International ART Gallery,
$40 FIFTH AVENUE.

On exhibition a beautiful collection OF paintings py
celebrated artists including works by Bonnat Caoane'
Cain, Chaplin, Corot Daublgny, Lefebre LehD@en"
Troyon Uhde Vibers, Vollon, Elem and others
Admission, rs cents.
Over 300, 900 Bottles sold - n
OF the Lavender salts OF lie CrV"h W.
fum,Tv Co OF LondCn. Reject i'm tatlons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
DIED.

Notices OF marriages mast be Endorsed with full
paTn and address