davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HUSBAND AND WIFE KILLED TOGETHER.
Michael FuflOng and his wife Jane. who
lived on SomcrS" st., between Prospect and lIar-
vey sts.. New Brunswick, killed ut the
Bayarist. crossing Of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Q o'clock on Saturday evening. They had Just
left the Office Of DR.. p. \. shannon, and were re-
turning TO their home along the railroad track.
They walking the caStbound trncE. but as
a freight train approaching they stepped over
TO the wcStbound track. Just in front Of fast
press. They struck Instantly; Mr. Furl0ng 5
body was thrown several feet from the track while
Mr.. FurOng carried By the cOw-catchcr 20 Deans
station. five miles beyond New brunswick. The
train stopped by a tclcgraphc despatch from
Jersey City, and the accident fret revealed 10 the
train hands. NIronG was still alive but soon died
The bodies were carried the railroad freight house
ard aforward taken home. FurlOng was employed
rs foreman in the New Brunswick Gas Works
lie and his wife were each about forty years Of age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
NETWORK CITY.

m rosioh c,ro,, author OF "Our Country will
speak in Association Hall, Fourthave ana twenty
thir1..st this evening at O'Clock, on 1.-THE America
NJ the Future and the Young Men Of America william
f. Dodge will preside
The hall OF the Board Of Education viii he closed
to-day, tomorrow and Wednesday.
The season of fairs rapidly approaches, and among
the first will Je the annual fair to be held IN inc NeSS
Of the Lcnox Avennc Unitarian Church. at LcnoXavc
and one hundred and twenty frsst., early III N"'eW'
her The ladies under whose auspices the fair Is TO
he held are busy in preparing for IT, and have in mind
some novel features which will make this years iar
a decided success.
Al the regular meeting OF the Executive Committee
Of the German Hospital held few days ago. II was
announced that during september :l2 new pa'ich'S hu
,eon admitted and treated 49, patients had been dis
missed and that 16 patients had died. Inc hishc''
number Of patients In the Institution al any one uio
was 1873 The majority Of the cases were 'rcatcu l'c'
OF charge.
Teachers ani Their Work" and "Plug In TIE HOES
n, the sunday school Sieve will be the topics clS
csscd this evening before the East side Sunday
Union at its monthly meeting in the Broome street
Tabernacle. The Rev. William Hamilton and the Rev
w. r. El>ing will speak.
Professor ID. s. Martin will deliver an address be-
fore the New-Yorl, Academy of sciences TINS evening
Mt Hamilton Hall. Columbia College, on " lhhueHcc
upon Science CT the Discovery Of the New World
The annual convention Of the International Mis-
sicnary Alliance in session AZ It's headquarters AT 'e
GOSPEL Tabernacle Eighthavc. and Forty fJnTth'S''
COMMUNICATED the Columbus anniversary IN IL ser
ytccs Yesterday b. contributing 10000. sufficient
a,aoIut 10 support 100 missionaries In foreign lands
over 100000 has been given for that purpose IN the
last ninety DAYS and more than 100 missionaries have
heen sent out from the Trimming College nj the MIS-
sionary Alliance during the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
Is 1T MURDER OR SUICIDE?

MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING AFFAIR EARLX Sun
DAY MORNING.
mysterious shooting which the only witness 'ue-
scribes as an attempt al suicide but which inc ponce
are inclined to believe case OF assault which may
prove n murder. occurred early yesterday morning at
the apartments of Louis Sanger, ffy-onc years Old'
who lives the second floor OF the house No. 100
Hullst. The victim OF the shooting Is Clarence ii.
Tucker twcnty-thrce years old. Of No. 1913 spencer
st. The first that the police knew of the affair was
when sanger visited the Fourth Precinct station, In
Dc Ktb-ave. early in the morning and said that the
young had just attempted suicide While visiting AT
his house. Tucker. he said had been paying acil-
lions to his nineteen ycarOd daughter Katharine for
some time. lie to the house on Saturday night
and found that the young woman had gone away on
visit His movements not explained by her father
from that time till Just before the shooting sanger
says that he was awakened shortly after midnight By
hearing Tucker who standing nj the door OF an
other bedroom which his wife occupied, talking vlth
her. She IN bed. sanger says he told the young
man that he should not be there az that hour of the
hight and then the two walled into the parlor They
had quarrel but Tucker remarked that there would
lie trouble soon. and Immediately drew revolver and
shot himself I'm the back of the head. II" fell to the
floor unconscious. \ call was immediately sent out to
the. homeopathic Hospital. and Ambulance surgeon
Willis said Tucker could not recover
Notwithstanding SINGERS story he was placed under
police doubt the probability of his having shot him
self. He recovered cons ouSncss for few minutes t
the hospital. but before anything could be learned again
became insensibc. Mrs SaDger remained ~ her room
when Tucker and her husband left her DOR and knows
nothing OF the shooting. sanger Is h'ld on charge oil
fclonious assault.
Tucker recovered consciousness for minute late
in the afternoon and mumbed. 81 did not do The
shooting" Then he again became unconscious:
Miss Sanger returned home yesterday ana
cold n story tending 10 shield her
father She says that Thicker owned two
pistols, and that she had heard him threaten 10 use
chem whether on himself or else she did
not know.
Tho family now say that Tucker did not leave
the house after calling there at p m. but spent
most Of the evening drinking with the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Columbus celebration. Parade OF school and college
divisions $50 a. Fireworks on Brooklyn Bridge
evening.
Morris Park races, . p. m.
Wholesale Dry Goods Mems Republican Club, No. 324
broadway, noon
Meeting OF Republican State Committee, Fifth avenue
Hotel, afternoon.
Special meeting Board OF Aldermen, morning.
Planting CT oak in memory Of George William Curtis,
Staten Island Academy, ST. George
Meeting of Republican business men, No 210 flithaVe'
Manhattan Chess Club tournament, p. III.
Republican CLUB mass-mectiDg. Cooper Union. 9 p m
Senator sherman viii speak.
Opening American Institute Fair. Sixtythird'st. and
Third-avc, p. III.
Republican Club Sixthave. and Fiftyscvenths' even
ing. 40
Republican Club. XIIth Assembly District No. 100
Pitt-st., p. m
Swedish Republican Club, XIvth Assembly District
NO SO Third.ave.. p. IN.
CoIorcd Republicans Of Kings County, Ccrmont Avenue
Fink nass.mccting. evening.
Kings County Republican Assembly District Convention
Twenty-hfth Ward Republican Club, Brooklyn p III.
Wh;tclaw Reid Republican Club, XXlld Assembly Dis
trict No ] 1913 Second.aVe.. evening.
Tamnany Convention to nominate Civil Justice.
ORGANIZATION of Democratic Advisory Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
UESTCHFSTER COUNTY.

MOUNT NERNON.-The sixteenth annual conven-
ton Of the Young Mems Christian Associations Of the
First District Of this state concluded last night
by farewell service in the Presbyterian church The
first meeting. I'm Association Hall AZ r 30 a. was
conservation service. Tho Thinning class for dele
gates ard the members 81 the Mount Vernon As,ooiI.
lion was held I'm Association Hall At = 50 D. m. and
conducted bv Edwin +. SEQ, OF Brooklyn. At 4
p. N. there mass meeting I'm the building con
,tructcd by the Republicans for campaign wiswam.
At the tine there was special meeting for boys
IN the H. formed Church. and one for women I'm Tho
Baptist Church. Al : =. m. there were meetings al
several churches. which wcrc addressed by dclrca'c
followed by the farewell meeting at tho Prcsby terian
Church.
NONKERS.-1h" cornerstone 81 tho Sacred Heart
rarOcial school nj lOnh"r laid Yesterday after
noon by the Rev. DR.. Brlnn. OF II. Agncs's Church.
NcW-NOrk lnY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

AMERICAN MIIIIONAIHES.- Tribune roll o,
persons rcpnicd a. he worth million or more Inns bees
revised and rcpmbiishe IL gives the names Of 4Ol1
onnirc- of the United states. and the lines OF busis
ness in which made his fortune. With papcr
cover, pamphlet form, the publication will cost ID
CENTS postage paid. subscription edition, on better
pa per- with nc xiblc cloth will be mailed 10 any
address, paper box, for 81. Probably 3Oo cnanacs
hn been made In the list.
KNITTING AND CROCHET, 1891 New, % pages
The I'm pnd best Knitting and Crochet Extra
ever issued by The Tribune. ID cents copy '".'
Issue patterns for lace garments hns>oc3
mud cushion covers, trimming, curtain bands oae"
ma scnrI-, tides, hnndkrrchefs, etc. In addition
pa &c, The charming "Homc and society artisics
from Thr sunday Tribune A delightful NUMBER
TRIBUNE WAR STOEiiS.-A mn gnnecnt coiiec'
lion OF 10 stories OF the Civil War, writ'cn ~
actual some Of their tales are apo"s
the most thrilling and pathetic which nave oeen pu'
into print. 1Ol pages. Is cents copy.
For other Extras Of The Tribune send for circunrs.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
,,JrJER,S VICTIMS IMPROVING.

Sergeant Robert Nann. who was shot BY frV"t'
Henry Miller at Bcdlow's Island early fru'S 'n"'"-
ing was reported as improving at the Hospital on
tovnrnor's Island Yesterday. lie rested well Satur-
dav night, and yesterday appeared to be feeling
brtrh, and cheerful. lie Is under the care "i
Drs Middleton and Fisher The doctors think MS
chances of recovery are good and the only thnS
they fear now is infamma,iOn which would conpH-
cafe matters. Private King who was e'ruch pS
the same bnllct that wounded sergeant Nahh is hsp
IN Governor, Island. lie only received hc'h
wound in the left forearm and was reported yc,tcr-
d,, IA lao doing nicely. Private Miller. the would
he murderer /, locked mp In the fort on Governor
Island awaiting the result OF sergeant |aihs III
jurieS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
ARREST OF A BRUTAL WIFEBEATER.

Mrs. Margaret Spellman. aged forty-nine years, OF
80. $40 FuShingave.. was removed yesterday 70 tie
Eastern District Hospital. in critical condition. while
her husband Martin. locked up in the Clymer-st
police station, charge OF fconOus assault. Martin
was arrested by Policeman William smythc who had
difficulty in preventing an angry crowd from US
saung the prisoner. The apartments in which spell
man lived bare Of furniture and the bed. made OF
rags lay In corner of the room. They have four
children. who in a Catholic institution. Accord
Ing the statement of the nelgbOrs. Spcllman began
the assault upon his wife at midnight saturday. and
continued 1t until his arrest several hours later. After
beating the woman into insenbilitv with Il Tin he
kicked her abont the body She lay helpless on
the floor. The brite probably would have killed the
Woman. but for the Interference of the nciSlb0rs.
When Smythe reached the rOOnIs he und the unfor
tunac woman still lying tho flo III an uncon-
scious condition. He summoned an ambulance
and when the surgeon arrived he found that
the woman was in q critical condition Her head and
face covered with cuts. and both eyes were
closed from blows Several ribs fractured, and
II is believed that she is internally injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
ORANGE.
GRANGE.
TO COMPROMISE TIE SEWER DIFFICULTY.


TO COMPROMISE THE SEWER DIFFICULTY.
Public opinion the sewerage compncH''h III
Orange has undergone a decided change. and the in
dIcatiCns that the common CDhhcI NJ us
meeting tonight will approve the compromise agreed
on between f!e Empire Construction Company ana
tic Joint Sewerage Committee. This compromise
in brief is that the civ sbl pay The company an al
vance Of 30 l.; per cent IN the contract prices LOT
the construction If the brick sewer. and That -
per cent %; the amunt due ;hc contractors shall be
held by the city n, Gidlaicc fund until the final
CON plotiOn ~ the Drk The claims that t.r COM
plnv has alleged tat II led against tho city are 70
be- settled by the pIvmcnt OF $3.50. this being the
amount acrcri fair compensation Tor the cN-
Ira pumping tie company wd- Obliged + DO III con
sequence Of tic failure Of h" city 70 provide rSh
f way by which the sewers could BE- drained by
gravity. The New England Society OF Orange held
Il meeting on saturday nlgit 1t which resolutions
were passed ndOrsing the action OF the Joint Sew
cragc Commc;tcc and recommending that the com
promise agreed BE- carried into effect. The meet
ing If IL" Common Council tonight will be an I'M
portant Mayor Fell, 1t IL believed will approve
the action Of the Council il it shoulG rally the com
promise. If this compromise can be carried into Ell
feet the company will begin work at cncc and TN
entire sewer system can De completed by july !,
1909. II it should fail Of ratification r'advorii,"-
ment FOR bids would be- necessary the city would
be Involved IT. long and costly lawsuit. and the
completion Cf the be delay ei Indefinitely.
Tie social season Of the Oranges will be formally
opened Friday evening next with invitation
ball at the clubhouse Of the Essex County Country
Climb. In Hutton Park West Orange. II Is 10 lie
subscription affair given by the following members OF
the club: Oliver L. Carter, Richard J. Crots, I. H.
Bowers Farr, Frederick FIcllasiuy Sen. Gilbert J.
Herbert Henry +. Hitch. Frank f. Martin. Charles
\. Mum. Henry y. Mum. Henry y. Page. Henry Far
ish. IT, X. Wayne Parker: james r. Pitcher Douglass
Robinson jr.. stephen Van Rensselaer, Charlie, /.
Watson ana A. Pennington Whitehead. tn" club
house is he thrown open 10 guests ana Il iborltry
decorated with autumn ioliagr TIE Invitations have
been limited TO 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
REGAIN, TIE HlGHWAYMAN. N COURT.

Thomas ReSan. who arrested on saturday
evening ate: assauiting and attempting 10 rob Will
lam r.. Ifitigrcw. Major Of the 47th Regiment in
pcnn-s'. near Wythe.avc., arIagned before jus
tee Peterson In the Lec-ave police court yesterday
and held for examination Today. Rcgan who Is
twenty-five wears old, lives at No. A. Dowery. al
though his home is in Chicago. lie Is hard char
ncter and appeared 10 be unccncerned regarding his
fate. Nr. P;tigrew In court. and charged the
p isOner with attempted highway robbery. His face
bore marks of the assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
SENATOR sHEEMiN AND THE SILVER LAW.


70 cxSccrctary Fairch'd.
Tic act Of $50 was adopted to prevent much worse
legislation BY the Democratic party, aided by Ic"
Republicans The Democratic party, by majority
OF IL, members in both Houses, had cOntlt'F Is'lI
10 the free coinage Of silver when r"ghrd'n hA a
danger 50 great that every effort should De hdde 10
49,, &c massage The act OF 1850 passed
Solely TO prevent the much worse measure threatened
~ free coinage The great difference Il mat, uhdrr
tho act OF 1870 buy silver at lis market VAIN"
oud onlv Issue currency to the amount 81 the cp'l
81 the Silver 50 that have one dollars worth Of
ivor ot lis gold value behind every treasury np'c
,',d ,'rder lint act | will vote for tho re
ncaI of tlut act (although do not think 1t Is 80
69anrorous as many do. because ] believe II wCnli
I Iet,rr 70 suspend the accumulation of silver bu
lion In the Treasury , Iii L., , ,, ,,
,oc and lobail currency In vogue before u" war,
;.'1 Gems to me n wild drlll,ion. ana thnE wlnd
,imost rs fatal the Democracy rs III" Eoh"lhon
a., H. Souh IL Is marvellous 10 III" that Intelligent
n,an v,hn were living and knew something o. IN"
I'LL ,o,cv nrior 10 the should lee willinS Tor
r,nnt f. surrender present form Of currency to
nlvi,,, "a any form OF STATE bans paper money.
ir.,rv roles ol ~" Government carefully limited
La rronor,y supported by gold and silver coin ana
mn ; ~ would lac "A much better form of paper money
pun r,S,lotnc notes founded npon the varying act.
tna. s,v fomr States without any common mode OF
redemption or issuc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
MINISTER HIRSCHS RECORD.

AMERICAN MISSIONARIES IL TURKEY Commend
IFS COURSE DURING THE RECENT TROUBLES.
solomon irsch. United states Minister 10 Turkey.
arrived IN New York last Wednesday, and Las now
gore Washington 10 present his respects T. The
state Department. HI coming recall, IN" attack
which made upon him last summer by some
New York papers referring especially to his course I'm
protecting the rights Of American missionaries In
Turkey when they were jcopl,liycd The mi ..onaie,
experienced troublDu, tines lat winter and spring,
on account Of the hostility Of the popllace In certain
part, Of the country and the Indifference Of the GOV
eminent In protecting the missionaries In their right,
Minister IIrsch', diplomatic efforts in their behalf
we're seized upon by enemies Of the Administration
as handle opp SIM H. foreign policy. II i. per
hap needles, TO lay tha, such attacks la,ce>s
and il is significant that the people most Interested
In the matter have taken pains 70 express their ap-
prevail Of sir. I~c's cOuiTc. The Board Of Foreign
Missions Of the Presbyterian Church In May passed
resolution expressing It's high appreciation Of the
..prompncs, sasaclty and perseverance with which
Mr.. Ilirsch has maintained the rights Of American
missionaries against the restrictive measures Of the
sublime Forte" These resolutions based on
letters from the Rev. u. Stuart Dodge and the Rev.
Henry q. Dwight, OF ConsdntInoplc. clnS epccinl
attention to what Mr.. lIir,ch had done; and they
were forwarded 10 the State Department May L.
under direction pf the Board by +. f. EllnwCod,
secretary.
The Mission Of tho American Board Of Western
Turkey. at its hfiy-Gr-t annual meeting in Con
slantinoplc May - passed similar resolutions
pr ssine their poound appreciation Of the ability and
success with which Minister Il.rsch had maintained
their rights and conserved their interests. thanking
him for his treatment Of them. and expressing rgrc
ut his approaching retirement.
George +. Ucrrick. Of Anatoia College. Marsovan.
Turkey in Asia in letter 10 Mr. Hr,ch dated April
H. takes zion 10 express directly himself and
lis colleague, their sens NJ obligation t, him for the
zeal the high intelligence and the success with which
he had maintained the rights 81 the American schools
and colleges In the ottoman Empire 10 the protection
4 the Government and b. immunity fr m all molcsn-
tion. The success lie reached. Mr. lerrch sayr. WAS
beyond all their hopes and fOr his efforts he cx-
presses hearty thanks
These resolutions and letters the testimony II
the people whose safety and property endane crcd
by the awcsS acts permitted I'm ruracv AMI they If
any Woody cOuh judge Alright whether Mr.. IIir-ci had
fulfilled all the duties resting upon him Minister
and had carried out the intentions OF the Admlnsira
ton the protection OF American citizens abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
DR.. LYMAN ABBOTT AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH

Tho Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott preached at Plymouth
Church yesterday morning on What Thing Have Becn
Settled in the Theological World of the Last 400 Years"
Iio sid that II not until the fftecnth century
under tho Papal regime. that religion ceased TO bo
rcy lAestic II had been learned that God transcribed
man, conccpticns; that he in nature ana that
Re n personal God. Another question that had
Teen settled that Of religious liberty. II had
occn learned that religion n0 TO prepare
10 meet wT;thfil God hut 10 make him g,0kc
The services at Plymouth Church in The evening were
in memory Of Alfred IcnnySOn, and an address was
made by Hamilton W. Mabc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
SUICIDE IN A REAL ESTATE OFFICE.

Morris Lowry. aged forty-fve years, Of No. j2S
East Eighty -fourth-et. New-YOFk committed suicide
yesterday by swallowing large quantity Of Paris
green, in the real estate Office Of William Ncurk No.
sj2 Broadway, Brooklyn. who employed him col
Iector Loury found dead on the floor Of the
Office by Mr. Neurk. Wien first discovered he was
believed TO be sleeping, and il WAS not until the traces
Of the poison found that 1t known that he
lad taken his He No cause can be assigned for
hfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
JERSEY CITY.

George Maxwell. twcnty-thrcc years old. n clork
at No 40 Union square New York, visited his brother
at No. 80 LiUdcnave, Yesterday afternoon and
evening. lie started 10 go home. and at the Dan
fDrthavc. station struck and instantly killed By
the Baltimore and Oso Railroad Washington Express.
The body was taken To li> brothers home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
HACKENSACK.

Frederick Hale tackled Edward Williams in prac
tee game Of football the Oriiani field yesterday
afternoon, when the two went down together. with
Williams top. Hale carried from tho
field unconscious and with broken cOllarhOne.
md Williams was insersblc for come minutes II
Is feared Tat young Hale has Internal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
IN MAKE CAMP LOW =: PERMANENT STATION.

The question Of making Camp Low p'rmahc".
Federal quarantine station has been practically settler
l,y the announcement that. the Recommendation oi
Surceou-t cncr7ll Wyman. permanent buildings ar" u
lie erected OF sufficient strength ana sAtaDic capaciS
10 cOntain a complete steam dl9nlccuhe PNlII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Daniel Miller. twenty four years old. OF No. IS
Chry site St, New York, riding horse In stone
ave. Suteravc.. Yesterday forenoon. when the
horse stumbled, throwing him 10 the ground. and then
fell on him. brcaiing his leg. lie taken to St.
Mary's Hospital.
Another trolley accident yesterday morning serious
ly injured Edward Garrity. twenty seven years DID,
truck driver for the Brooklyn City Railroad Com
rany. lie driving his truck through Smltllst,
when trolley car No. 302 OF the Smth-st. line ran
;oanst the woman at scherm. Ihorl-st. throwing him
10 the street and seriously inung him about the head
and hip Ambulance surgeon Dent dressed his
wounds and took him home.
Robert Burns. aged twenty three years. CT No. %
Cpcnccrst.. staggered lrt0 the Thirteenth Precinct
ut an early hour yesterday morning. weak through
,lo loss Of blood which flowing from ugly
wound across the face. Burns told the sergeant
t,at while pa sng the house No. 10 Walworth ST. he
was struck In the face viii pitcher thrown by some
unknown person. His Injuries were dressed by an
ambulance surgeon and he was assisted TO his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

We're not bit sorry that we
told you last Monday about that
famous cork-solc shoe at $50.
Those who bought it are not sorry
either.
To-day we just mention Il some
what stoutcr cork-solc shoe of cX-
ccllcnt calf, lots of wear and good
ness in it, s.. Shape is the we'll
known Waukcnphast.
Waukcnphast reminds us of that
excellent shoe at $3.50; also IL
Waukenphast, but not cork-solc !;
just the thing, VIC should say, for
the average man who expects both
wear and comfort from his footgcar.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
., T,,EEE rrnes;
" ST"YES SD ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
SPECIAL DISPLAY
OF
DRESS GOODS.

We have arranged for this week
an interesting display of Dress
Goods of the finest order.
The fabrics to be shown are the
choicest productions of England,
Scotland and the Continent,
including Novelties made i'm
switzerland.
Combined weavings of
Northumberland, workmanship,
Cancels Hair with velvet cords,
etc.
Elegant Bengalines-the fash
iOnablc dress fabric for ccremO-
NOUS occasions.
Late additions of small corded
effects and Dotted Rep with cross
threads of silk.
Customers Of the house and all
visitors in the city arc invited
to see these choice novelties.
JAMES McC REERY & co.,
Broadway and nth st.