davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
HELP THE CENSES TAKERS.
READ THE PENALTY IL CIrIzEE HiNDERs
THEM

THEN.
4 COPY Of the following special order IN rcfersnee
=, IN. STAT ccr.us wa, sent from the Central Police
Office f., each police captain in the city yesterday
In accordance, with Chapter Of the Laws OF wv wv
, on,o.r,t,,s Amounted Tor the city and county u
Ncw.Yofk viii gin tic.r hbo~ on I'e'''F' ''' '''"
instant They have t"en d.cctd % report at a. No. on
, d., n ti n,ll,. station ~ the district fol which
,hcv are Amounted The law rtqures that they be- &C.
,o,,ri,d hy m officer. Officers detailed for tni' par
,. VIII ON Tu,sdly 10Th instant. at o'h'ch a. H.
uort A. the station ~ the lrocint I" "h'h "'5
are ,..l.ned and from there accompany the 'h''f'"f
BIZ, m. discharge Of thor dutc, until > p No. Al "h'"
,o they viii report at the station house On each sue
ce, ding day they VIII report lt inc same "o'''' '
Will ue relieved from night duty.
The enumeration 4, /, De- compl't"f PRIOR to February
90 tsq hut II before tat time Of the rl"' ton Dis
,,c,- .re nni,hrd rs No cnum"f,tor you VIII d" '"''
r.li.,. the ol,c. from detail duty. and direct hm {" re-
mort FOR regular patrol duty. Nou viii therefore u'''N MI
,,ccr "a ACCOMPANY Zach cnuuerdtor on thN day l'h
Instant and on each succeeding day until the cen III i
con, ulct.d II. will rcqr;cl e. render such ad ana
o..l,t,ncc a. j. consistent VIA the aw.
section II Of Chapter Of Tho Laws OF 1872 reads a.
,,l,. "Anv per.on b. Ms the head Of family or mem
bier thereof above tho II t"cnty'on" year VIM "'
f,. ~ eve 20 any cnum.tator "a" Information relu'u
D., ti, -iatSe 10 ally OF the particulars "hi'h '"'h
n,o,,,tor t. rcqu.r'd state iu his return. concerning
urb f,ilv or rer.on VINO shall "iiinl IN' l''S' III
orc,on 10 ,uch enumeration ''ruinr the same. IA"
orft and u,y penalty Of nfy doars, TO b" Suri 1907
and r,.o,.r.d with ~ slt. by anu IN u'' "'n o.
the -up.r, Of their respective town. ""N H' " P'
- m rho rouutv Treasurer, fpr the benefit Of the COM
- ,,,,. If .u.b town except the city Of Ncw- York
uh s aud rcco,cry shall the name Of IN" Mayor
Alderman and Comnonsity ot IN. said ct' anu s"h '""'S
hail bee Maid over 10 IA, Controller "l sdi CID '' Wv
benefit Of the on schools u@HIA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
rIyDICA1IyG GENERAL ILGER.

Detroit Mich. Feb. I3.-Dr. samuel X. wooster
late surgeon Of the lst Michigan Cavalry, and Ac''E
uiigude surgeon under General Custer, III whose
earns General Algcr ,ervcd, makes this sworn STATE
mcnt addressed to General J. c. kolton. AdJuI'H %
general Of United states Army:
Detroit Feb. L., 1o02.
c,.r,I l.. I enlisted as Assistant Surgeon VI The -Jh
Michigan Infantry August -. 1ooI Wa, IiomOlea ="
surgeon Of the Isl Michigan t1 ava iSIu"S
The 1st Cavalry VITO one OF Cu-ttI Ml'is. - S ,
brigade. During The campaign OF 100 anu io', az "
nm 10 the time o. my discharge frJi tb' >crNiCc va"
H tP,vr brigade surgeon ON General custer stall
Al the bat lc OF shcpheldsiowli Va at Whioh We
ueent and where we we've forced 10 retire across nc
piot"mac on account Of the great strength Of me
,nemv ! knew that General Algcr thcl NoIohe Nev,
W th. I'm Michigan CavaIy commanding his own ana
KIN Michigan Cavalry va detailed 10 p.otect the tr"a
Ing Of the balance Of the command Tlu' " - ni
and ualn. which he acconpisne" D" ',rI mnnrcd
and tbr NIGHT after our crossing 10 Maryland IRON
shepherd, ,oNn he very Ill The loiloWihS
~ We vero gathering the sick and wounded tor'nc ,
70 end to INC hospital Informed Colonel Niger i.'
he was not able to march and must 20 10 W. md 10 do
when The command on the move, and acc4uinS{
directed Colonel Aeer TO b, SEM 10 Anh, Pa him.
,yonid forward The proper paper 10 him there. a. VIC
wf"hcd 70 gct the sick and wounded away at 9acc.
made application for hi leave TO General ,uste.
,,norinc the facts, and supposed 1t was gfdH"d "n
never heard the contrary until yesterlN ,'ittnd
OPINION tsG dcr than that which j. reported to have
been committed by General Custer In MS report Al
as absent without leave and recommending ''' vi"
All who knew General Arer in The War hne g% ne ne
wa. very pronpt and punctual in his duuee anu nc
would have been one Of the lat men ~ M, n "o''O "
dloobey an order fail to perform ms dIte' sent
70 int t SGp i f" without ne proper orer acSOmga@y
Inn am that person. viii YOU do Genei7. h I ana
me the justice to me c tis sworn nnve a6c honor to BE-
General. very respectfully ySqr 9o9e W5ogSTER
Late surgeon Ist Michigan Cavalry. Acting hiis-oe
Surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
FOR THE WASHINGTON ARCH FryB

william X. stewart, Of 40. 81 William st.. treas
urer Of the Washington Arch Fund. rpori> the I'll
owing addit onaI subscriptions: COudcrt Er"iherS
William Il. Grace laddiiDnab, Clara, dye ~ Goa
r. w. Glider taddiiiOnalJ, Jane, Z. kcrnOchin, J"Hl
1 WVsOng Mis-, Frances Johnston. Edward {. SAM"
son each 300: James g. Colgate, II nry Do Forest
Weeks Charles \. Peabody, jr, MI. John !. I"il'"I
caoh $50; through "TAe New York World
thirty four subscribers at - ench ana
Tire. al 81 each. SIG; through \. j. Camm r.
eighteen subscribers at - each, 800: cash D"N ~
iuTu, ~ 81 An American. -: total ~ "bpN''
al 20. -. Previously report d. Tlln--o 80 '"'"'
IL / 40 81. Balance needed, Tl'.i1O il.
- .uIsrrip,ious NAV be- Sent to -. treasurer, or Q"
rho IrilIlnc and viii b acknowledged III it, columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
MISSISSIPPI RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
THE SENATE COMMITTED TO REPORT $1,000 90
APPROPRIATIONS.

THE SENATE COMMITTED To REPORT \ $4,000 900
APPROPRIATIONS.
Washington Feb. 13.-Ancr hearing from engineer
~ Law The matter before Congress the senate com
nitioe on Commerce has decided to recommend the
adoption Of most liberal policy for the improvement
81 the great internal waterway furnished 10y the MIS-
-i.,ppi River Il wa decided adopt the hi! oi
senator Gibson. 81 louisiana. Tn" feature Of this
measure T., DO. division OF the responsibility for the
work OF improvement between the chile! Of engineers
and tho Mi,-l, lpfi River Commission. The original
nll prpo-ed appropriation of :lGOoo,OOo to carry
ont g. purposes, but the committee reduced This sum
80 5l5ooOooO and made fcw changes ia other
aspect. 10 make the Lil conform 10 thi, reduction.
The hiU provide. that tiO.OO0,oDO shall be- expended
IaGe. the direction Of the SECRETARY 81 War. IN &C
. rdaucc with such plan, ~ ia" Mississippi River Com
mission approved Nv the chief or cnrir"cr, build.
repair and extend the lcvec-. Dr. a,d other work.
on the river from TIC passes 10 To- oHA ~ the Ohio
Not moro than 100000 shall BE- expended IN any
lu, wear: II shall not be expended longer than the
state and local auhories continue their present S"h
.r.iuiions for l-vcc iuprovcmcnt~ and none "i the
money -haH be- used for the purchase Of 'ite' Tor
eyc,, or payment OF damages for their reconsideration"
The second section provides that sj.Or'ooo SHAH D"
exp.udcd v the Secretary Of War the same section
- the river in accordance with the plans OF tn" chi'f
NJ reinccrS the yearly allotment not 10 chccei
-looOOoO.
The committee also authorized Sonntor Dolph TO
report favorbly hi, bin appUphatine si,13o.OOo Tor
the conulcton ~ the work o. Improvement AT the
Cascade ON the Columbia River. oregon. with II
prrVi-D that not mCIc tb one third ~ The appfoplh
ton -Lal be expended in any one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
JCE-CUTTERS STRUGGLING FOR LIFE.
SOME OF THEM ALLEGED TO KAYE DEEN PULLED

SOME OF THEM ALLEGED TO KAYE DLEN PULLED
FROM UNDER TIE ICE N LAKE HOPAT,pN'.
IIopatcong. y. j., Feb. 13.There was blizzard al
Lake HopatcOng Yesterday. The wind blew across Inc
lake 50 fercey AID biting cold that II stopped
the ce-cutng which going on. several men
were blown by the wind bodily for distance OF u"
ward, along the polished surface Of the oe into the
canal which had been cut through the ice 10 enable
COWS TO pass through and load. Five of the men
sank under the water and came up under the Zee.
They could be struggling under the ice by their
fellow workmen, and the high wind made the WORK OF
r.,cue unusually perous. Those Who were net blown
into tie canal had all they could do to keep '"t vi
the water Nevertheless they forgot their own daho;
and SET to work to pull the drowning men out Those
cho were i'm the clear water were rt pulled out, and
then the w0rkmen began smashing the ice over the
men who were underneath. Great excitement pre-
vailed All Of the imprisoned men were rescued.
binding snOwstorm augmented the terroro of inc
situation For time It looked as II some of the men
must perish.
When the men were pulled ashore. their re'cnefs
were almost az benumbed as were the men they had
saved. To remain there, however. would have been
death, those who were abb" TO 90 80 lAh rs
hard as they could - the nearest tavern. Wherc
blankets and wraps were procured parry oi men
then returned aid in bringing in those who had been
blown into the water. Other men remained behnd'
They had taken of their Overcoats and wrapped them
around the freezing men whom they had just pulled
out of the water The half drowned ana nearly frozen
men were carried a. rapidly as possible toward the
hotel. They we're met half way by relief party ana
additional wraps and blankets were put into Immediate
use. When all were safely In the hotel the clothing
was hastily stripped from the suffering men. some Of
whom were unconscious. Their bodies were chafcd
and rubbed with whiSkcy. while brandy was pour d
down their threats They gradually revived, but some
OF them were seriously frozen
Then all Of the men drank whSley to congratulate
themselves Oh the fortunate termination Of "H''
threatened TO be a great calamity. There were about
thirty in all I'm the gang. and they eventually got
roaring drunk They left the hotel in This condition.
sons Of the men went home 10 Dover Will" others
came t. liopatcong village. Nlishey dIlnIiHS was
continued uniil the were BESIDE t'ciu-'lNr-.
i,ai>smonium reicned last night. The m'u carll~"d
aS the7 had never done before. tn" Sl"d N,ldrn'N
Of Uopatcoug never saw such Genes. lH.N >iN
inches of snow fell during the evening. bGi tdir dlh
not prevent The icvclcr, flOm carrying on tmi spree
TO-DAY the men trying 10 ,Oue: up ana Tow nave
back to work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
srcKyFsS AMONG CLEKGYMEN.

Although this winter has not been as fatal TO the
Catholic clergy as last Sear number OF them arc on
the sick list The Rev. John Edwards, OF East Four
teenthst, is slowly recovering from severe attack
Of tho grip the Rev William iuehes' Oh the l"uiSt
conr,,,i,r and the Rev J. b. Salter. OF Washington
s,ore ore recommending in the south the Rev joseph
Farley Is suffering from pcafisy The Rev. VI. Oar
reu - :, i,c,,,', ha, been confined t. Ia, home
a., o,, win Ironchltis the Rev Francis Moore. Of
the same place. Is down with the grip; the Kew.
William DAILY of the Cathedral, has the same com,
from the troublesome cpmaus innuehees OF the uiho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
4 BILL TO CONTROL TIE BANKS Passed


Wa-hington Fob l3-In the morning hour the
House resumed the consideration of tn BIZ for the
better control 4 ana to promote tho Salty "i VA
iona bauh. SIR. lockwood. # New York. objected
10 the Bill br,au-, Doe believed b. be detrimental to
tho bluhrg Interest, and TO the general interests Of
tic country to be- constantly cialgns and nothing
the law, relating 10 them Their rad not been n
failure ~ a National bank in th, country where The
oihccr, htd not violated the law II existed t. day
and where they could not have been punished under
that law.
Nr. Reed wished 10 ask Mr.. Bacon On charge "i
the Bib a question. and upon being Accorded pr
mission. asked the meaning Of the word, IN the biI
~acocIcd and approved Ly majority Of those present
coust tIiiug - quorum" uaugh'uJ
The Gentleman hom MAN." replied MI fa'"n
{, ~ much better qualified than Ia answer the IN
CURRY that | VIII not occupy the Tine 10 reply
Laughter
The point wish u make. resumed Nr. Reed Is
that ,.~,m better qualified nj "n7 thah the g'ntie
nan but than al ID, political coli .aSues collected
toc 'hcr.7
Il don't know returned Nr. Bacon. q anybody
on tai. the llou~r who desires 10 dispute the
qualifications 81 the gentleman from Maine In dis
covering Nuowms7
Mr. Lockwood moved 10 refer the bill 10 the Com
mttec on Judiciar-. The notion Was lot yeas 80
NAY, ICI Then Mr. lockwood moved an adj purn-
ment. which motion vis les. without dlNl-l h..
The bin WI, then pa ed. Mr.. lockwood 'chE
uunble to muster enough force t. order the yeas ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
THE YOUNG CONT DIES DISC TINED.
THE BROOKLYN COUNTESS WILL HAVE TO 60
WITHOUT DIVORCE

THE BROOKLYN COUNTIES WILL HAVE TO GO
WITHOUT DIVORCE
Lamening 10 the last III, unfortunate marriage
with Alma Loeb, If Brooklyn, Count Bluecher. the
youngest Of Prince Won BluecIer. Of Castle Kreb
lowitz, Schesien. Germany, died Wednesday morn
ing. The American Counties, Bmecher will have
neither the tile any part of the e.tates # the
house OF Buechcr IL her iathern-law prevent 1t.
The young Count d>owned and d.,lnhcritod by
his father tecausc he married against the paicrnal
wishes. lie now lie, in St Johns Catholic Cemetery,
where he buried on Friday.
Ferdinand Franz Gebhardt Lcberecht. Count Bmecher
Wshlsad to the United states two years ago
10 make tour Of the country upon an allowance Of
5000 a month. He had been educated at EtOn and
Heidelberg. had dOae service a md>hipman; and
when he retired from the German navy on acc Iuni
Of an injured ankle. he held the rank
Of lieutenant. lie great ssandson 81
ienoal Won Bluecher, Of Waterloo fame
and his rank and the wealth Of his father gave
Fam some social prestige. While spending few
weeks AT a summer resort nedf Milwaukee ne me;
Nils Anna Loeb, of Brooklyn, y. y, who was
visiting her sister. Mrs. FicitenbeTg, bf Milwaukee,
The young people became intimate, and Miss Loci Is
said 10 have induced Won Bluechcr to psoiong his
stay IN the West
According TO the story Of the young Count he was
summenod one day to Miss LOeb's room and induced
IN say that he was engaged TO her fITee hours
.rerward ceremony OF marriage was performed.
pon The elder Butcher heart of MS sons matri'no-
NAL venture lie cut down his allowance from 5000 10
$40 a month and ordered him to give IN all claim
TO tho ancestral estates and title. The young
n.onle sepnrated and the American Countess
made her home in Denver, Col. with view
Of obtaining IA divorce alter one year. The sudden
death Of Young Bluecher will save her that trouble
The Count died after brief Illness, and his body
was taken In charge by Father Geyer of the Leo
house for German Catholic Immigrants.
Wien the elder Blueeher was informed OF bis s0a ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
Urging ~uOME RULE FOR TTAII.

Washington. Feb I3.--Thc Senate Committee on
Territories th, morning gave another hearing to ueie
CATION from Utah in favor OF the Senate bE 10 give
Utah the right Of sc government such rs "iher ier
ritorles have The argucmnt, to-day were devoted 10
rehe 4rs. Of what thc speakers asserted 10 be The
msulnnagement OF the aa r. OF the Territory ny Its
onic ais: the Illegal Of the powers vested IN inc
judiciary the corrupt methods pTcti,ed III local clcc
tons and the neglect Of the Uah Commission properly
TO supervise them: the improper exercise o the veto
power by tne Governor and the bad government gen
orally 70 which the pcOpe were sublccteh, ana from
which they asked relief 10y Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
RECIPROCITY CONFERENCE.
The CANADIAN COMMISSIONERS RUMOREp
TO HAVE Nd POWER TO MAKE A TREATY.
! REPORT FROM OTTAWA THAT ARRANGEMENTS
HAVE BEEN MADE gY WHICH slk
JULIAN PAUNCFFoTE CAN CON

HAVE BEEN MADE EY WHICH eih
JULIAN PAUxCFFoTE CAN CON
CLrpE THE INSTRUMENT
Washington. Feb 1.-THE Canadian reciprocity
Commissioners accompanied by secretaries Blaine ana
Elkns and Sir Julian PauncefOte. called al the "hte
House to-day and were formally presented 10 the
President They met at Secrctery Blaincs mouse a' IL
O'Clock, and their call lasted abod half an honr' ING
visit merely for the purpose of paying respects
and there discussion Of the essential luesuOh
under consideration
At the close Of YES er1ays meeting AZ the state De
partmcnt il wa, decided TO hold the next session on
Monday when the negotiations viii DE continued
There is 10 means OF ascertainng al present no" "c"
longer the conference will be continued.
II i, understood that secretary Elaine has elected
the fact that he Commissioners from Canada nave IN
reality no power to conclude any reciprocal trade
arrangement at present. and that hat basis he in
tmaed that further pIoon cation of the discussion
u tlc question at this time wol.: bc useless, rs the
ground that may be covered in these preliminary dis
,l~~ ons would have TO he gone over again shouid
can .da ever send a commission empowered 10 bind
the Government 10 tr atty 1t is further understood
Julian iaunccfoe in reply to the queries put
~ secretary Elaine. admitted the absence " any hnal
negotiating power Oh the part Of the present Commits
sion. but added that il expected hat Lord sails
bury would consider favoraby any request within tie
bounds Of na>On that the Commissioners might make
81 the home Government.
Ii l. Iumorcd that the adjournment until Monday
wa, taken in order that the cables might bc utilized
toward 0itainin, from the Government AZ London some
official cNprc~,i giving the present negotiations the
color Of authority. At all 1t would appear from
hat adjournment. that tue proceedings are not qllte
closed yci
Ottawa. Feb. I3.-lt Is understood that the
three Minister, In Wa,hnct)r. Mackenzie Bowc
george H. Foster and ,lr John Thompson. will return
IN Mlnday night Tuesday morning. II is stated
hat they have mad" such arrangements that salts
factory rccpr 'citY treaty be concluded By sir
Iuiuu IauucpfOte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
Rrc ,rrIcHMEyr GRANTED.

jeremiah Gnllivan has obtained an attachment Tor
GA DO ng,ins, Harrison Il co.. cider and vinegar
manufacturers VI Canasota y. y. whose headquarters
are at No. A. IIari,ont. this city. The sal; Is sad
to be the result of partnership quarrel. the laT
rson, having been Interested In Ga Ivan a g. Mr..
Galivan claims that hey failed to Ne liver to Kim Ger
tain quantity Of cider according to contract and that
somo which was delivered wa " hard instead OF icing
sweet iuce Uarri son a co. have been In business
snce 1877 and claimed TO have "A capital Of S75, 900
II Is claimed that they will contest the suit 10 the
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
PASSPORTS MIST BE yIsED IL GREECE.

Washington. Feb. 13.-Thc Secretary Of state Is liz
receipt II q dispatch from the United states Minister
10 Greece dated January D. stating that that "overi
ncnt has determined To enforce old royal decree,
recurring forgrcrs entering the country to have thcr
port, v~cd by some Greek Official. All steamship
,.rsrs ,uriyrr fnr tran poratlou have their pass
mort. prop.riv vi,cd before selling them tlchcts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

CHANGES II THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Wa.hr .ton Feb. 13.--L. W. Reid. Depaty Req ter
Of the Treasury la, resigned, and Harry smith Tor
merry journat clerk Of the House Of kepr scnatVe>'
viii be- appointed 10 the Ndcaucy II Is expected ih''
q, change viii -oon b. made In tie ohcc Of tfl
Auditor Of the Treasury. tho incumbent. Colonel iabcr
an, b,vr, .f-ri,icd hi, intention u re-, cnlIg ii t.r
tac purpo-c of rcsumln- newspaper worn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

serted, more crimo and murder than In any
other agricultural region OF the United Stntes OF equal
.iIe and population For the protection OF HE ana
property il necessary 10 provide system of gov
eminent and Of courts. lie declared that I'm oklahoma
crime lad been rcprrs-cd as the people secured
hi, Iem Nt Chairman NashngtoD's request Nr
>pcl made argument the proposition that mere
wa, nothing the treaties with tlcr~ r1dians Whlch
prohibited the ntcd States from declaring the Indian
Territory a state of the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

death he gave orders that the body be buried I'm THIS
country. 4 letter has been received from him. IN
which he that the yOung Connt Is nothing !"
him and he gives ins ructiOns for preventing MS
daughter in-law from making any claim upon the t>-
tate Of the Bcuchcr family. The Count was twenty
four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
tn INVESTIGATE TIE PENSION OFFICE.

Wa,Aington Feb. l3-The spraner announced WH
appointment Of the following committee II investigate
the Pension ONCE. McSsr-. Wheeler ot Michigan LII
lie Of New York DUNCAN. OF ONO Linz, of Minnesota
and Iru-lns, II Icuu>t lNIHa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
INTHE HUTCHINSON SALE

values are not confined few departmcnts-they
gen, ~ The ''iiu crimson" stock Va. .... B c'. and
well a-sorted---lt comprised all kinds Of Dy icy
Good.-is bought in Liquidation for cash--we can
and do sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
Wash Dress Fabrics.
A PHILADELPHIA MERCHANT


adyer;ses the complete and elegant collection Of
Goods shown any date by any retail
house anywhere
Wen guarantee to double all he show and then
nave much 10 spare-nor will buyers find old stock
mingled with the No ancient property adorns our
shelves or councrs-all is new-i.esh coming spring
CHALLIE BRILLIANTINE~.
Exquisite Hover bouquet, and
Vine designs ..-.............lo cents
ROYAL MOISsELAINEs
lsch tinted flower designs. cents
FIGURED CREPONs
Delicate cVlOring,-
With pain for combinations. cents
INDIA CLOTHS
Fine strips. overad with
shau-4 yines-aiso now knots
indg) and other grounds .l2a cents
SATIN PLAID GINGHAMs
Fine scotch foods
Sold By o,hers at cents
FINEST GLACE SATEENs
A. glossy as SilA aud handsomer designs
than you will find IN silk-yslue 50.......33 cents
FINEST FRENCH GINGuAMs
same qualify ELSEWHERE shown in Limited
assortment 10 cents-Two hundred
styles 80 cents
GINGIIAMS AND -ATEFN-
Ihod-ands s'yes-iight and dark Hcnri-
eta Flads in handsome second mourning
c.ecCs. LeIlord Gods. French Pcrcae',
scotch Fiannels and other no'eltieo-wortn
- t. 300. -...l2i2 cents
BEST AMERICAN GINGHAMS
sod elsewhere at l2a and lj............. s'. cents
FRENCH siTEEN~
Heavy twil-hiph ustre.
China six patterns; worth 1o............9'. cents
SOFT FINISH DRESS TWILLS
Tweed and Cheyiot effects .............6'a cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

AT sIXTY-NINE CENTS.
Exceptional Ole Ing Of Glace Tafetas.
Beautiful effects in Gold and Blue, Cardinal ana
Ruc and Blue Eeee and Rose, and Silver and Blue
now so fashionable for dresses and skirts,
Equal to any elsewhere offered at 81 co.
At NINETY.EIGHT CENTS.
Exquisite fancy Crepe dc Chinesrpure sik-2t inches
wde-a the delicate shades for evening welr-also wnie
and cream value 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
FINE JERSEY SUITS.

Navy Blue. Brown, and Maroon-tTinmed with fancy
silk and jet brsdssheld front sailor roll collar.
with embroidered anchors ana cages.
Ages Three to Nine years;
worth Six aud Seven Dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
FANCY CHEyIOT SUITS,
SUITS

All wool and tine ca,hmorc-l0 TO Is years.
29S; we've $500 s59Si were Slo.o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
The Hutchinson Sale

and it, success proves that
GOOD rafues lack no customers.