davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
Black Silks.

We are showing magnificent collection OF NOVELTIES
in BLACK ROYAL, DUCHESSE4 RICHELIEU, GRoS
GRAIN WHIP CORD, and PEAU DE SOLE grounds
with new and elegant coloed designs adapted for
blnations and full costumes Prices range from &c.,
which are goo1 value for s1.25, to $500, which are
usually sold at from $3.50 to $500
One lot OF heavy BLACK eros GRAIN with satin
stripe and polka dot at 99c. actual value s150.
1000 YARDS OF 24-inch all-silk BLACK eros
GRAIN with variety Of choice satin designs. at roc. ;
worth $L25.
Our COLORED SILK department Is now rcplete with
all the new weaves and evening costumes also
a fine collection OF high-cass NOVELTIES for PANELS
and COMBINATIONS. We showing 80 new shades
in our celebrated round.cord FAILLE at 07c. and Sll9
Also beautiful of evening tnts in 30nch INDIA
SILK with soft Crepe de Chine hnish at Csc.
A complete stock OF ORIENTAL SILKS, viz, JAPAN
ESE HABUTI, SHANGHAI PoNGEE and CANTON
SILKS ct very attractive prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
CHESAPEAKE BAY OYSTER CROP.

Baltimore, sept, ~ speciaD-COmmander Seth, Ct
the oyster Police Navy, has Just returned from an
inspection trip Of all tho oyster grounds In the Chesa
peake ana It's tributaries. lie says the oysters gen
orally arc thin and in poor condition The best are
In PocomOke Sound and Pntuxcnt River. The supply
this year Of marketable oysters will be about 30 or 40
per cent greater than last year. II the Culng Law
last had been thoroughly enforced the supply
this season would have been double what It was last
The bulk Of the stock now being taken is being laid
down on private beds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
THE EVIDENCE AGAINST 4 1RA1S-WRrCKER.

Asbury Park Sept IL GpeciaD.-The arrest OF Aimee
Louis Barraud, at Belvldere for attempting to bloW
m train at Kennedy, y. j. with dynamite ms
brought TO light the fact that the man stopped hVe Gays
OF tho Balmoral Hotel In ocean Grove iast ni'n'i
T,..,,o oro,oed n room for a month"; but he left town
,tcJousiv Leaving behind an unpaid board bill and
yalse containing gigantic Internal machine ana a
vermont suit OK clothes The dynamiter while at te
hotel MANNED a sailing party on the ocean. HIS
doDarure caused the affair to be postponed but 1t Is
believed that BaTaud intended to smuggl' ms mochne
On hoard the boat set machinery going ana DO" Up
Tho craft and It's occupants when out at sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
SHORT CROPS IN EUROPE.
AMERICAN FARMERS ADVISED TO INCREASE
THEIR RYE ACREAGE.

THEIR RYE ACREAGE.
Washington. Sept. IL CspedaD.-Ohicial reports re
seved here recently indicate that there will be short
potato crop in several countries Of Europe well as
a short crop of cereals, and the representatives Of
several foreign Governments well United States
officials who are familiar with the subject do not
Hesitate 10 express the belief that there will be great
suffering among the people Of other countries besides
Russia unless the customs regulations shall be 50
modified 10 admit both vegetables and bTcad:tuis
from the United States on more favorable terms.
Whethor that will be done Is stu uncertain Secretary
Rusk said to-day that he had been advised that several
foreign Governments not disposed to take any
action in favor of corn, for the that it cannot
be raised IN those countries and the people should
become accustomed to its they might like IL better
than rye the domestic production Of which is usually
large II the authorities could feel certain that the
people would return to rye bread after the next good
crop Of thai cereal. they would feel and act differently
about the admission OF Indian corn.
From information derived from another source thess
Is good reason believe that Germany is of the
countries TO which General Rnsk alluded. And yet
Germany. which is the second largest reproducing
country In the world, compelled 10 import 047
375 tons Of rye last year. enormous the con-
sumption Of that cereal. and SO per cent Of it came
from Russia. the Government Of which has recently
prohibited tho expectation Of rye on account Of the
crop failure 10 that country Tie full significance
of these figures and Russia's action will be better
understood and appreciated WHEN the fact is added
that the combined average yearly imports Of rye from
Rumania Seryia European Turkey, France. Canada
and the United states from 1854 to 1888 amounted
20 6142331 bushels. or barely one fourth Of the rye
import Of Germany from Russia alone during the
year 1890.
Under date Of August 20. Consult General Mason
az Frankfort reported 90 the State Department that
1T is not certain that either France. Rumsnia or
seryia will have any considerable surplus Of rye for
export this year According to that report rye
SOLD IN Berlin in August 1890. at $50 gross ton
OF e22O pounds August ., 1891, the m.aEre harvest
had raised the price 10 s52 "a; then came the Rus
sian cdiet and within twelve days the price rose to
eG1 So sand the end IS not yet reached Mr. Mason
adds
--sstary Rusk TODAY expressed the opInon that IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
HOLDING IT'S POSTPONED REGATTA


The annual regatta Of the Yonkers Corlnhian faeh'
Club which was postponed from June last. took place
on the Hudson opposite Yonkers yesterday afternoon
Only seventeen OF the thrtytwO yachts entered MADE
the start but all the jolly tars who competed enjoyed
the days sport Amorg the visiting clubs who par
tclpated were the jersey City, New-lOrk. sing sins'
Columbia, Ncw-Jersey. Pavonia and Hudson REer
Yacht Clubs There were seven classes. and pFns
was awarded 10 each class where two boats started
and prize to the first and second boat
In each class where three or more boats started
The start was flying over an imaginary line DO
tween club house and stakeboat and thence over
crcnlar course, a distance OF fifteen miles. The vino
was Hight but good time was made.
In Glass II, Carrie Van VOorhs won time 3 10 Az
Nautilus second in 20 43. In Class C.. Bertha Won
time 25 3 Jessie second, In A 30 :36. In Ihss
r. Whlteway won time. 80 l2 Ella F. second ~
53 20. In Class q. Pauline y. won time ;4o 80,
Mary : second, in 80 30. IN Class H.. Essex Won
time, :25 81: Charles 4. wis second in 20 ~
Commodore Thomas Mcdonnell, Of the Harlem laetr
Club r. r. Dennis Of the Sing sing Yacht Cup. ans
President Garland. of the Newlork Yacht kaen
Association acted judges. The races were wlthes
by q large number of spectators. aud the recepuoss
which followed in the evening. was also mfSep ~
tended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
AMArErR ArHLErlC UNIoN oFFICERs.

Tho meeting OF the Metropolitan Association OF the
Amateur Athletic Union which was held at the Astor
House on Friday night lasted until O'Clock yesterday
mornIne The balotlng for the officers was not begun
until after l O'Clock. The following officers were
elected President, c. +. Matheson, b. A. & VICE
president j. G.. Tighe, " b. c.. treasurer. W. B. Cur
It's, y. Y A. G.; secretary James T. sullivan ~ D.
A. c.
The balotIng for the Board OF Managers then oegah
Fftynne clubs were represented. and the suecessih
candidates were j. L. sullivan, N. j. A. o. Ouaies
White, Clinton A. C.; J. II. Woodruff, National T. vi
W q Curtis NJ A. c.: II. pemps. Bank CLERKS A. IL |;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
TWO couYrERFErrERs ARRESTED.

Washington, Sept 12.-The chief Of the Secret ser
vice Division Of the Treasury Department has received
information Of the arrest yesterday In NewOrlcans, oy
Agent A. F. Wild. of Oliver Bohnnnon, noted coun-
erfelter. The agent fond at the mans house press
printing notes, and pounterfeiting materials The
chief has also been Informed by Agent Thomas l. Por-
ter, that no has arrested In Chicago James H. McVey
ounterfeiter Of coin The oounteiiclter had IN ms
possession mouds and material for the manufacture OF
coins besides some coins already made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

A FREIGHT CONNECTION AT LAsALLE' ILL.
LasslI. ILL.,, Sept. IL (spcciall-rhe LaSa'is unu
nureau County Railroad Company, recently DicoiRV-
rated By men in this city, has located inc He VI 'o
proposed road and is securing the nsh1 Oh WY.
20 ,nI no about ten miles long 1t Is intended as
connection TO transfer freight to the Chicago, Burning
TON and Quincy and the Chicago and Northwestern
railroads the junction points being directly west OF
This CITY and Just within Bureau County territory DIE
illinois Central is one Of its connections SuV 'i0 '
Islgnd Is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
THE 2sD REGIMENT RIFLE TEAM VICTORIOUS

Washington, Sept. ia rife contest took place
here this afternoon at the Arsenal range between the
rife team Of the National Guard OF the District Of
Columbia and that Of the 23d Regiment, National
Guard OF Brooklyn, n. Y, which resulted in victory
for the visitors by Of ,oS0 to 055. The 2OO
500 and coo yard ranges wcro used. The BROOKLYN
tesm used the Remington rife and the specially pre-
pared 50.55O ammunition. Washington's representa-
Of the regulation Springfield gun. The visitors were
entertained tonight By the local team at a dinner at
the Ebb.tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
Millinery.

SECOND FLOOk
we win open tomorrow THE ChOA|EoA
OF TRIMMED MILLINERY. IA. a..
The ideas developed in own workrooms vac WIN s
nroduetions OF the MOST FAMOUS PARTISAN MO
DIsTES by side OF which they are exmoiseo' anu "
ABOUT HALE THE PRICES
picb and ssrct STYLES in MOURNING HATS ana
TooUEs. MOURNING Wells, all lengths, ready ior
,.oor cHrLDpEN,s HATS in great variety, at prices
that will show saving Of 30 PER CENT compared 20
,,," 40 rreno,ed n an orders OF SHORTEST NOTICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
swEDEs OBSERVE Az ANNIVERSARY.

The o53d anniversary OF tho landing OF the swedes
on the shores OF the Delaware celebrated by the
swedish Singing Society Lyran at Harlem River Park
last night About $500 persons were present. in
Gliding the staff of the National Naval veteran Asso
ciatlon who appeared in full uniform An Interesting
proernmme, consisting Of by the fifty members OF
the society and tabcaus, representing various phases
IN the history of the swsdes In this country
oven Ringing speeches full Of praise for the land
Of their adoption made by Captain b. =. OsbOn
and Chaplain Edwards, both Of the National Naval
Veterans Association At the close OF the programme
tbers was donclng 10 announced that the autumn
concert o. the society would take place at Tammany
iInll saturday. November Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
KILLED THIRTEEN RA1r1ERs' WITH An AXE.

Nevbnrg. Sept IL CSpeclaD.- Michael Mcdonnell
Of No. 1D5 Mottst New-York, who has been spending
vacation at Rattesnake Gulch, near Tusten, In Sul-
van County, Aning' bees near the Gulch one uay
this week, when he approached large white OAK
tr.s and hearing a great buzzing noise, cut hole in
tho trunk with an axe. As he cut the buzEing DO
came louder aud when the hole made was large enough
ont came a gigantic RATHER. lie coied himself ready
TO strike at Mcdonnell when the latter cut nm IN t%U
rSn tweIve other big Tatters emerg and the plnchy
New, YORKER dispatched them all in the same way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
WOmen's
merinO Underwear.

FINE WHITE MERINo VESTS AND PANTS, s1.ls
each.
SANITARY wOOT. Vests and Pants. s1.19 each
FINE WHITE SA1oNY Wool VESTS AND PANTS,
81 80 each
JERSEY RIBBED BALBElGGAN UNION SUITS,
suitable for Fall wear (short sleeves, 81 0i.
CHILDREN'S NATURAL WOOL VESTS, PANTS and
DRAWERS, 29c for aO-inch, rise Sc. a size.
Novelties in Fancy SIX Vests for women at lowest
lrices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
IT WAS NEWS TO MR. JEFFRRY.

Chicago Sept. 12.-E. T Jefcry was asked this morn
ng II there was any truth In the report from Denver
that he Is to succeed Mr. Moatt president Of the
Denver ane Rio Grande Railway. He said the
Office had not been offered TO him, and he knew
nothing about It beyond what he had read in the
morning papers. The same, he said, true of the
report that he had been offered the presidency OF
the Union Pacific II IS fact. however that Mr..
Jerery IS going West with President Marvel Of the
Atchison 10 arbitrate some difference between the
later road and the Rio Grande.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
A TRAIN ROBBERY IN GEORGIA.
TWO MEN SAID TO HAVE ROBBED AN EXPRESS
CAR NEAR SAVANNAH.

CAR NEAR SAVANNAH.
Savannah. Ca Sept. 12.-The night express on the
Central Railroad which left Savannah last night IS re-
ported to have been held up' five miles west OF mere
by two men and the Southern Express car robbed.
The robbers passengers on the train, and entered
the express the train stopped at crossing ana
compelled tho messenger to open small safe wmeh
contained money. The sealed safe was not touched
The robbers left the car and fired several shots at
random. special with detectives and Agent
Cooper Of the Southern Express Company, have gone
DOGS were started on the track Of the Central Rail-
road train robbers this morning and detectives ana
snscIal Officers Of the railroad and express companies
are in the country. No captures have yet been made
The Southern Express officials say the amount OF
money secured by tho robbers is small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
RALTTMORE AND oHIO's SOUTHERN CONNECTION.

BALTIMORE AND oHIO's SOUTHERN CONNECTIONS.
Baltimore, Sept L. (speciaD-The work on the
Baltimore and Ohio extension 70 connect with the
virginia Midland Railroad at Fairfax Station in Vir-
ginla has begun the Maryland side. The road ex-
tends from Knowles Station the Metropolitan Branch
o; the Baltimore and Ohio In Montgomery County 10
the Potomac River at or about the Chain Bridge in
the District of Columbia The river will be brdged
at this polnt Reaching Virginia the road VIII follow
pimmet Run 10 Langley and thence on to Fairfax.
When completed It will effect Southern connection
IAnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
LOW LAKE-AND.RAIL RATE WEST.

Chicago Sept 1.-THE lowest lake and-raii tariff that
has been issued this on freight from Boston to
ST. Paul has Just been announced. The route is the
Fitchbnrg. the LacEawanna and the Great Northern,
and the rates are based 90 cents nrstcIass. West
bound business from New England Is light. and the
lines are willing to accept any rate they get to
avoid bringing back empty cars and vessels for the
heavy Eastern traffic. In the meantime eastbound
lakc-anh rail ratios continue 70 advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
THE SOUTHWESTERN FREIGHT POOL.

Chicago, Sept 1.-THE August statement OF the
Southwestern blind freight pool shows that the total
tonnage east and west bound. between Southwestern
Missouri River points and the eastern boundary of
the Western Freight Association was 248,560 tons.
against a tonnage of 1877 ,G65 for July, and 100000
for August last year. The percentages were as fol
lows: Atchison, 23.74; Alton, 14.72; Burlington
1472: ST. Paul, 715: Rock Island, 948; Maple Leaf
1918; Fort Scott 5.47; Wabash, 500 Missouri Pa
cisc o64 The revenue derived from this traffic In
August was $500 676. against SG04O01 for July and
S70i ,OO4 for August, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
CY. C co.

w. Hart, X. a. A.; J. stell. n. Y. I. "; W. Brown,
Riverside A. c.. NJ. a. Cumming, a. A. c.. J. L.
Buckhardt, y. Y. A. c.; d. j. Cox, Brighton A. G.;
A. Pcrcrelly, Williamsburg a. A.; c. F. Matheson,
b. A. c.; J. II. Wood, West End A. A.; Arthur
Berrian, O. a. c. j. G.. Tighe, " 3. c.. c. j. Hane{,
Star 4. c.: T. A. Collat, 81 George A. A; H. =
Palmer OF Buffalo c. c. Hughes NJ \. c.; C. Houck,
OF Syracuse: A. J. Mitchell, Of lcnkers, and ID. j.
McGonegal, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS.

Chicago Sept 12.-Some Of the lines in the Central
Traffic Association interested in the home visitors eX-
cursions to Michigan, Ohio and Indiana points hope
that the Western roads will yet be brought to join
them in making reduced rates September %. Although
they hive boycoed the Alton, they expect that road
to come to their relief The Wabash will make re-
duced rates from st. Louis. and they think the Alton
will meet It's competition 10 Chicago from st. Louis
and Kansas City, In which event the other lines would
undoubtedly follow suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
r. II. MACY G. CO.,
SIXTH AVENUE 18TH


EVERY DEPARTMENT REPLETE WITH CHOICE
NEW GOODS. 1T Is CUSTOMARY TO I'm
uANCE INTRINSIC VALUES or NOVELTIES
m THE sAsrs THAT NEW DESIGNS SHOULD
COMMAND EXTRA PROFITS TO COMPENSATE
FOR EVENTUAL DEPRECIATION. WE NEVER
swEryE FROM OUR GUIDING STAR. "PoPU-
LAR PRICES" AND THIS Is THE REAsONw WHY
yoU CAN ALWAYS SAVE FROM 10 PER CENT
roa3pER CENT. IN PURCHASING OF Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

A CERTIFICATE NEEDED FOR AMERICAN PORE
Washington. Sept IL The following cable dispatch
was received at the Department Of state to-day from
Minister Phelps:
Berlin SEPT. IL, 1891.
Blaine Secretary, Washington. ,,c,
Pork admitted ON American inspection certificate
Germany imposes no other condition. PHELPs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
Dress Goods.

In rich NOVELTIES, PLAIN and FANCY wr.,rvu
we are showing many new and exclusive .,v,as 70.
product OF the best designers In the EUROPEAN v.a
KETs, imported expressly for our trade Thev eo...
new designs in BRoIDERIEs TIYsErS pp ,yns
CORDS FUR, SILK PLUSH and VELVET FIr,TpT s'
beautifully combined with plain colors to match -
BEDFORD CORDS. PLISsE. CoRDURETTEs chez,
lots, CoTELINE, sERGEs, ana DIAGONAIs p.
range as follows sloss sI2.4s, sl4os sIoos -, ss
and s2o "A Der dress "-'-'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
Mourning Department.
Feathers,

FANCY FEATHERS In PIQUBTS AIGRETTEa
BEDS. and WINGS.
JET GOODS in great variety; also OSTRICH TIPS
PoMPoNS. and PLUMEs. in all the new eolors
VELVET ROSES and nne Flowers.
RIBBONS In rich brocade double satin and plain gro,
grain also full line best quality velvet Ribbons bhes
and colored,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
Ladies' Dress Skirts

made in the BEST POSSIBLE CUSTOM STYLE as to
shape and workmanship and offered at prices actually
LESS THAN USUAL CHARGE FOR MAKING ALONE
WITHOUT MATERIAL.
Atwood BOURETTE, s5.49.
Ar.wool FINE CASHMERE, S. 80 and SG49.
Extra fine all.woOl stripe CASHMERE, $500
Alsk stripes $3.50.
White India silk, 1920
Also, to be worn with the atOve, EXTRA FINE BLACK
and NAVY BLUE CASHMERE SHIRRED WAISTS,
ustom workmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
EXPORTS OF MINERAL OILS.

Washington. Sept. 12.-The chief Of the Bureau Oh
Statistics reports that the total value OF the exports
Of domestic mineral oils during August and during the
eight months ended August 81, as compared with
similar exports during the corresponding periods OF
the preceding year, wero as follows August, 1891,
%n9%st 81. 1851, Sof7ss7s; 1850. s31, 8o7, $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
,srv,ToRs GATHERING ryFoRMAnoN.

RicbforJ. VT. Sept. 1o.-Senators Morrill, and NC
pherson of the Finance Committee OF the United states
Senate are making tour OF observation along ue
frontier and made this town visit yesterday Gazing
of the Custom House for information rs to the erect
80 .ho ,ovr torf upon importation. senator Morrill,
was accompanied by his son and private secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
II . .HE. M q
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
CLOSING DAY AT BELMONT PARK

CLOSING DAY AT BELMONT PARK
Philadelphia, Sept. ID (Specla-The four days iaii
racing at Belmont Driving Park ended to-day The
weather was warm and sultry and the track fast.
The attendance was slim. Frank Bower was starter
John Strickland and Joshua Evans associates. Rachel
b. won the final heat of the 90 trot left over from
Friday, lowering her record to 2:24 H. The 2;2o
troting class finished the days sport, no other class
filing Captain Lyons sold even at S25 against the
field Martin X. captured the first heat easily Bar
clay won the second heat, reducing his record TO
90 IA and the third, still going down another
quarter The second was the most exciting race OF
the day being won by q nose only. Another capital
finish was made in the fourth heat, Barclay leading
TO within ten feet Of the wire, Captain Lyons finishing
first by less than foot in 2;23 Lyons won the
two finals ard the race job In tho interest OF the
pools being plainly shown. summaries
. 20 TKOTTING-pCRsE 1900 UNFINISHED FROM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
THE STALLION MAY HAVE BEEN po1soxED.s

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 1.-THE chestnut stallion
Wvandott who was sent TO his stable sick at the close
Of the . "a race yesterday, died to-day. lie MAS
owned by w. b. Fassia and was valued at 10000 He
was by Ambassador dam by Daniel Lambert. There
te "a strong suspicion that the horse was poisoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
Mems Underwear.

MrRINo suIRrs AND DRAWERS ACC. and s5c.
each. 1900,
WHITE CASHMERE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
81 "a each. -.
GRAY NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
CAMEI,s HAIR SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, s124
EACH -
CAMEL,s HAIR SHIRTS, DOUBLE BREAST AND
BACK, s1.49.
Atwood SCARLET SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
St49.
MEDIUM WEIGHT TALL wooD white and natural
wool GRAY SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, s1.70 EACH
HEAVY NATURAL WOOL SHIFTS, single breasted
500.
HEAVY NATURAL WOOL DRAWERS to match,
500.
HEAVY NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS, double breast
and back, $3.50.
SPECIAL
MEDIUM WEIGHT SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, (full
regular made) Mtdcott mills, SOC. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE HEARINGS.

washington, sept. 19.-The Interstate commerce
Commission has assigned the following cases Tor nearing
at chicago. beginning September o. Iho sc',u-
mscher Milling Company. Of Akron. ONO against 'no
chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railroad COMPANY !,
John DruIy Of odebo Iowa. against tlo On''eO
ioo Of Jpnesvllle WIS.,. against the Chicago ana Nor'
western Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

CITING A CONTRACTOR FOR 100000 DAMAGES
rorouto. Sept 12.-The Great Northwest Centi"i
PoIlvay Company has caused writ to be issued "e
osgoods Hail. Toronto, claiming $SooOoo uamas,s
rom A. Charlebols contractor for me nonocodPie
tion OF fifty miles Of the companys Inc IiO"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

,,r.nge for outdoor mass meetings The c halrinan
az niaIncd that this club In no way 10 connie,
,ritb ihe regular organization. but simpN 10 Wy anu
"sN "a classes of Republicans interested COM
ing election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
Untrimmed Hats.

A COMPLETE LINE OF Unframed HATS and
poNNErs in all the leading shapes and shades IN pest
ouaItv Of FRENCH FELT also boys CADETS PoLos'
BICYCLES TAM o. SHANTERS' and other Shapes iOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
Gloves.

woMEN's EIGHT-IYCH SUEDE MoUsoUErArRE
FOSTER HOOK. in Tan. Back and Gray. Soc and o. 49,
woMEN's sEYEN-Hoo SUEDE, FOSTER HOOK
in Tan. Gray, Black at o9c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
I'VE PERSONS DROWNED IN ST. LOUIS RrvEE

Minneapolis, Mlnn Sept. ia dispatch 10 ~"
Tribune" from cloquet, Minn., says: !" MeaS'o POI
uculars have Just been received OF the drowning ~
five persons I'm the ST. Louis River They are seu ,
be settlers. who were going on claim. IN erossms
the ST. Louis River their beat capslIed ana All WY
drowned Two OF the victims were Drotlers.'