davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TO DISSOLVE THE COMMERCIAL BANK


W. N. DYKMAN MADE PERMANENT RECEIVER
BY JUiNE CULLEN.
The final step toward the dissolution of the Com
,nercial Bank was taken yesterday. when W. y.
Dvkman who has been the temporary receiver Tor
ak weeks was made permanent receiver by Judge
Cullen in the SUPPER Court. Deputy Attorney
General Hogan move or the dissolution OF the
hank in the court ar. , v,d Barnet On behalf OF
the bank said tina; 4c. flrtner action to prevent
this on the part a. bank officials would De
futile Mr. Hogan saii that the bank became IN
solvent on August T. ,acn IT'S liabilities were more
than 100000 and it h"l TO suspend Examination
OF its affairs showed tl5t it would be inexpedient
the bank had viola,l rs charter and the state
examiner. Mr.. Jucso. testified that he had found
that the bank had lent q. l.. Hassel $4,000 with
out good security. and that Paul C. Grenhe nau
obtained 100000 on notes The assets were Ssi4'-
100 and the liabilities SS255S6.
Horace f. Graves app ared for some OF the ue-
positors and objected 20 the appointment OF M
Dykman permanent receiver. ne ~ H. IVY
$500 600 and the depOs,tOrs thought U1dt ~ 90
mans relations with the bank officials might e'"
barrass him in the discharge of his duties ,rr..s-
John 3. Meyenborc p,at,d Tor n Cour had $40 600
in the bank, and that Mr.. Adams WouIu p m,bn%v
TO have Mr. Dykman roraAent receiver Of Mr
Dvkman in behalf of p, depositors he representa-
~ n ndiaa Cm,ien said it4t while il not MS
ntta 20 annoint o., ~ receivers with whom
he had been associa -. ne had known Mr. Dyh-
man for years and they had been law pa,e ni,
and he had absolute confidence in ms ON
Mr. Dykman il he failed appoint him permanedh'
receiver. The appoi":ment was ihereioIe '
MI Dykman will giye c2zed op o pay the depos-
tors 80 10 per cent from the s25Oooo in his hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

s., amer y Flo. quick New-or'e""' wit" mise %
Van sirh ,i,,.,ctcrccKcr l,al-y, New-orleas vita
mdse and passengers to i; Ae %cxor,es with nd~e
steamer Chsttahoochc go 49,
pas.ene 10 ;; W.T. Newport News ani Nor.
FOLK win mas uopknD Pascaeoula. win unb % Bush
s. 90 TaG %w Ra" sc"thSes light breeze
ci'ar. r,,o
.... ra,ita. Sim oIs. rnilddrlphia-wm Clyde
Gamer Herman winter Nickerson. bo''0"-H
Din9ek N.ru,n CIV. OTIS Newcr clns-John Van
SG STEAMER Eodd,m orr Mo"en 'aIV'~sa-Fu"ch Edge
Sc Arcancolrch DR. Hpri, ccnfucsos ''uana'
namo ctc.-way ie CO SOUTHAMPTON Iptor.
"' tcr SWodsSorth rcr Hasby rcrnambueo na'-
hu steamer ,@Saadot Walker NoFAk and Newport
New S,oa W~i~%asd DBcg) Viewer AnwerpIntcr
n' s,Samc T't cS Of Augusta Dassc savan"-E
"a.S Sp soa witch Tbbcts Cane Town and TO" iza'
bctb south Afrlca-E w cameron 20
" SAILED.
Steamers Guyandotte for Norfolk and Newport News
ElGH%OnaPh wf rom" hvcSsor Mir,n,
OBJ BELIZE Alcr v Gn ES"'n London nta s'"'"'"0" O"'
'Br Si,a hi cerIS%a ( sD" r'hiiaGcip6Ia
D"'' THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN POETS ,,.s ,.,o rtv.
ernooi for New York october rs ..,, g.. xo, yort
ef Steamer vcdra sailed nom sund Rand for
October -. <o,, york Rreuon
HoSe' .:c c s ITpTi SS%,i 0's
,og s1ei for 4 b"Tr OH
Steiner Manitoba (Bp, t'rimth@ rom Nv, 'Th '''o
- -, Tor London raised the lllafd OCTOBER ~ ,
ars Dian Dutch, De RES N'wn ORR oI hno'
,o,1aw and Zaandam Dutch, Dut Nc"-forH ior AM
ut'mcr Tcutonc (Er). Parscu. fram Nw-fork Oclo,
fnr orcnn.tosn and Lycrp oil, passed Brpwhead
october 81. IN, wt.o, fror You, York Oc.
~, To- ,.i,so ~ pa.sed Tory Island october 81.
steamer 1t Andrews Fay Obj. Nhitburh from Ne"-
VOL september - via New OFT News for fredcrlks-
ta,'r .riiv,d ~ >tocbholm Ortoh"f -. o.
steamer iaOrnina st,crl. Koch. from N"w-hofk oco-
Der !, arr h 80 ,,r"e n All on from NcwYork
a .,ol.~r II arrived Rotterdam 'ru'h.l - NJ.
steiner La flandre tDHtchl, HctWl'A rom N'"''o
o.,,l,.r - arrived ~ Antwerp q tnhrr -
P.colr fPrl. flnril"n ffOu N"w-fcrA 'cOp-
-. ~ ,i, IoiNoe. arrived ~ Ouortl uct'lcr -
II Panama tfrt 'hah"' ON N"N-f "rN W "''''
II rived at Pauiac october II.
c,o,r- ca,ana fC,crl Maizcp from New.YorX >cp,cnl
49, Via Baltimore arrived ~ Prrrlntuco october -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
HOTEL KEEPERS IEEffGNFD.
TIE FIRE DEPARTMENT RULES NrsT RE- oBrYEl
ANn E.cAPIS prOvINED.

THE FIRE DEPARTMENT RULES MrsT RE oBtNEp
AND ESCAPES PROVIDED
Chief Bonner Of the Fire Department. caused the
appearance by sIrlmonscs al the Yorkvilc Police
Court Yesterday OF three proprctors ~ hotels on
the charge Of falling supply FIRE escapes AMI
other appliances Altogether hvc hote' proprietors
were ordered 10 be In court but only three Of them
were present. They were Manager Whitaker Of
the Hotel Imperial and Hotel san Carlo. At Thirty
nrst-st and Broadway. H. NJ clark. OF the Madison
Avenue Hotel and David H. King. jr.. Of the Hotel
Renaissance II 40. 10 West Foriy-thi'd-st.
Mayer Butze who represents The Fire Depart
ment was In and heard -" reports made
by the hotel men. Mr. Whitaker brought n dia-
gram of the Hotel Imperial ami Hotel san carlo with
him. and gave il 10 Mr. Butzei ue said that the
requirements Of the Fire Department, were being
complied with and that the men were AT work
at present and would have their task finished by
Friday.
Mr. King OF the Hotel Renaissance said that he
did not come under the Hotel law. ~ his place
was not hotel. but an apartment house lie vas
ordered TO be In court on Friday. when an eN-
animation Will be- had IN lis case. MI tllrk oi
the Madison Avenue Hotel. showed conc .usircN mat
his hotel had every requirement ordered h} the fre
Department The inspector who reported the place
had evidently made mistake
Mr. rutzc said that Oh" Fire Department required
every hotel have nrs escapes. alarm system 10y
gram and red globes 10 show the way 10 the fire
escapes. The two hotel keepers Who failed To
answer the summonets viii ue brourni 10 court on
Friday. Their names were not disclosed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YOgK-TUESDAY, OCT. 81. 1898.
Arrived.


steamer Delaware OBJ, ThJna- London Ortobcr Is
In ballast To- nustaNc hcyc. Arrived the Bar AZ
10 30 u ~, 3Oii.
steamer Richmond mn uip, Perry, London October
10, with ndsc and II passengers to Sandcfson a son.
Arrived - Bar at 40
steamer Chicago city (Er Fit Bristol October
swansea 20, win nd-c 10 J0nc, Arkcll A Co. Arrived
Bar at 80 m
steamer DcNOna (Isrl, Campbell Glasgow October 10.
Mo,llc 20 with md,, 20 cabin 20 stecragr pr.rn.
gers Henderson Iro-. Arrived at bar ut "A M.
steamer Chicago IN Watson. Antwerp October II.
with and cabin passenger 10 Sandc-on
Arrived At the Bur AZ y 80 "A ~.
steamer Noordand tI:clgl, bocsewitz Antwerp Oco.
her 81 with mdsc - nr-t. luS second cabin and ..6
Storage Messengers the international Navigation Go.
Arrived q the Bar 1T 60 y III.
Steamer Cuyicr lBrJ, tafnan, Santos October u, 1T
Lucia p. with ndse Bu,k Jeyons. Arrived at the
Bar at
Victoria TO- 81 Lucia ~ with ndse Busk 4 Jcyons.
Arrive ID at the Ilar nj \ a ~;
steamer Catia Ger, Miller. Rio J,n,Iro October :,
with I, funch Fdyc A CO. Arrived at III. Far q.
IL - ~. =,
steamer Arsonaut lBrl, MC'ilvey. Monego lag De-
j + Kerr & co Arrived al re Bar At m.
steamer Ais, fBr) Morris. Jacmel ~, tol,r IG AuX
Csyrs ~ 1t Ann's Hay 20, Port Morant - Kingston,
20, with md and siN cabin passengers 10 PIN Furw vod
= Co Arrived the Bar At IL rs -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
WfTTHEU KYLE COMMITTED Suicide.
HE KEPT \ wELr.KNOwN GARDEN NEAR mGH
BRIDGE. AND THOUGH WEALTHY. BECAME
DFsPoNDENT 40 DENNK \ QUANTITY


DEsPONDENT $50 DRNNK QUANTITY
or L\UDNNrN.
The community IN the ncirhborhooi Of High
Bridge was shocked yesterday morning on learn
Ing that Matthew Kyle the well known proprietor
Of Kylc's Garden. had committed suicide. He had
taken tincturc Of opium IN such quantities that
medical help was unavailing. In the pockets n
the dead mans clothing thrc" empty Walls and a
note which explained his act were found. The note
stated that he had taken three half ounces Of
audanum on Sunday. His troubles. he said. were
caused by signing notes FOR John KnUcc. whom. he
averre1 had tried to dispossa him. The police be-
ueve that he drank considerable Liquor on sunday TO
nerve himself for the poison. which must have
been taken Monday night When tie members Of
his family found him he was breathing heavily.
and Dr. Ferguson sent for The physicians
efforts. however. unavailing, and his patient
died at 1890 yesterday forenoon
Matthew Kyle was born IN Railway y. j.. in
~ His parents removed to this city shortly after,
and lived in Fifty-fourth-st At the breaking out
of the war young Kyle. who was then living in the
South Joined the Confederate forces. At first he
was "A drummer. and later "A commissary. At
the close OF the he came to NcwYork, mar
ricd. and for some time conductor on the
Eighth-aVc. strcct-car line.
Twcniy-seven years ago he bought land near
High Bridge having a frontage OF loo feet on the
Harlem River Here laid out the first con-
cert garden In that ncighhorhooi. The venture
estimated a $ZpDOOD. lie also owned or
two steamboats, for the use Of pleasure parties on
the Harlem.
Mr. Kyle was a man OF kindly disposition. who
made many friends. He active man. and
the confinement To his house during the winter
months affected his reason to such 20 tent that
for the last two years he had at times been men
tally unbalanced lie had been despondent OF late.
owing to poor business y wife and nine children
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
WHAT * GOING on TO-DAY.

Professor Russel's lecture to women' university VI
the City Of Newly Ork, p m.
Park and AqucGuct Commissioners meetings.
Architectural League dinner No. 2l5 West flfty'
ssvenrh-st., evening.
NerJersey Jockey Club races. Elizabeth, " 80 p M
PIoress Republican Club massmeetng eoncofoia
Hail. p. m
xxIytb Assembly District Republican Association, NO
a1a West Ope.hund rec and twenty second-st, D. H.
Board OF Edu, atom, p. M
Lecture BY l.. 4. Powers, Calvary Baptist ehufch
y. IN.
ey Rev Il. i. tyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
1OIIN L VANDERBILT.

John J. Vanderbilt. a resident of Flatbush, L. L.,
died on Monday night at his home In Flatbusn-
ave He was eighty-four years old. and cousin 70
the late judge J. Vanderbilt Mr.. Vanderbilt was
the first president Of the Flatbush Gas ana ola
Plank Road companies. and at various times oc-
cupied positions of trust in Brooklyn ana New
York He had lived in retirement for many year
In notifies he was "A Republican. An only daughter;
Charlotte survives him. The funeral will be held
to-day and the burial Will be in the family vault
at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
cTrsy,v HAS NOT on THE N.iSMYTH.

An attachment has obtained in this city AGAINST
Jacob tlesen Of Dusslior Germany by william schrai
Of sche,er schrsn Vogel for Frederick Kylmann doing
,sness As LucL"mcycf Nachf1ecr IN Dusseldorf 10 re-
oy., 600 marks In money, equivalent to g. 100
% ,r,,,o, States .nnny which Gcscn accused OF haN
inc stolen from Nymann August 10. and with which
Ccsen is alleged 10 have run away Cable messages re-
ceiyed from Germany by Mr.. Schran sad that Gle'en
would arrive at this port the steamer Nasmyh. rom
RIO Janeiro advising that Efforts be made u get
posses OF the money.
Giesen engaged passage the Nasmyth at Rio Janeo
INT was not on board when she sailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
cHRrs7r,y ryDEAvoRERs IN CONVENTION.

bridgeport. Conn. oct. 1.-At the business meet
INC of the Christian Endeavor Convention at 5l5
M to-day nearly 800 delegates present.
the largest first days attendance in the state
Unions history. The president II. II. Kelsey pre-
sided Besides the delegates from Connecticut.
there were two from Ontario. three from Kansas.
enc from Ohio. one from Oakland. Cal. and "A
W. from massachusetts and New York. To-
morrow the meetings van begin at ao a. M 10 con- r
ssmned the session closing with temperance
meeting 10 be conducted BY Thomas F. Murphy.
m q aveninc session will close at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
HOrE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

IN
Mst.MAkLE-HoIaci, ,;aznetn, Minifr foi Near
aqua al Washington CANBi'ID'f-IN-Nons'oN maj
-, :, .n,s,ord.r, y Y FIFTH ANENUE-Hoke
smith secretary of IT, interior; Judge John VI I1f''
Ton OF Nebraska; Ju, ;oc.h Potter Of whit nah "
Y and en- Senator O.. Sooner ana Henry ( r'Hi''
a. Wisconsin ci..,iI->tito TIca.urtr tl!ou II th II"
and William Barics j.. o; 81 ANY. liOEf MAJ" IL
-, ,.awo,a Nurphv IT, of Troy. HOLLAND-H iiy
{, Frick of Plttsburr. VICTOHlA-Don Mario l'uSlo'
n, m. Italian Embas.y at Washington WlNDsoh-rM'
Congressman Rodney Wallace OF Massachusetts, 'nd hush
J. Jewett, o Msryia.G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
WEHETETD

Three tramps stopped team last night belonging
to w. a. Brown of Westneld. driven by John
Kenny, who had with him two laborers. Inc
tramps threatened to kill the occupants of the
wagon II they did not hand over their money
ono NJ theu tried To climb in the wagon but was
stunned by blow. lie managed To get INTO the
yard of James Moffet. whose daughter nied a
pistol at him, he trying TO enter the house
to hide. He captured by Mr.. Monett after a
by two constablcs He gave his name James
Lynch. His confederates escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
NEW BRUNSWICK

FOR THE REPEAL OF THE RACING LAWS.
The sixty-fourth anniversary Of the Ncw-Jersey
State Baptist Convention began yesterday morn
ing in the First Baptist Church OF New Bruins
wick Al the morning session rigorous anti-race.
track resolutions were unanimously adopted. ana
the use Of Church influence 10 secure tie repeal OF
the racing laws was sanctioned. Inc convention
will continue to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
FRANKLIN lIANEN.

Boston. Oct. 3l.-Fianklin Haven died suddenly az
Beverly this morning aged about ninety years lie was
president Of the Merchants National Eank continuously
for Aftv years during which period he one OF the
mos, consn,cuous figures in financial circles. Mr. Haven
resigned from Merchants Bank about ten years ago.
henr succeeded by his son, Franklin Haven jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
SMOKING CONCERT OF TIE WESTERN SOCIETY

The smoking concert Of the Western Society took
place ciubroons, No 10 West twenty -fourths
on Saturday evening Fred Emerson BROOKS Frank
Lincoln Max Blumenberg Miss Niven.. contial'o. and
H. b. shepherd baritone contributed TO programme OF
excellence Mazzctl furnished the supper ana With
music, stories speeches. iest ard songs the Western
began their winter season. Representatives from
neirly every Western present. ana 'ar1c
addition to the membership roll was made 1t II The
intention To have entertainments st least once
month during the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

Court Squad The complainants were JonH III, ~.
Lennon and Edgar. A. Whitney agents oi Wis, ,ir
tied the place three times. They both played poker
was a loser of So and whitney said that he lost
s. They testified that Hirsch played poker WIN IN
them Justice Voorhis held Hirsch in default OF
500 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
KAI.L BODN En-.

Paris Oct 81 Hodmer, a wellkno"n painter
died in this city to-day. lie was bora In Hurlch il
1909 In 1893 he mad. a OF North America III
company with Prince MAMMALIAN Of WED Many OF Ms
works have been exhibited the annual salons. He
was a member OF the LEGION Of Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

John ONeil eldest Of the City Collector
died at his home No 20 Wayne-st.. Jersey City
Yesterday from nicotine poisoning. supernduced
bv cgarette-smok.ng He twenty lone years
old and leaves a wife and child.
Gertrude Engel. aged four years. was fatally
burned yesterday while playing at n bonfire in
front of her parents home. No 40 ST. Paul Save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

South Bend Ind, oct. ~ The Very Rev. EDWARD
: Sorin supreme General Of the order Of Holy 'ioS'
and foundcr the Unworthy Of Notrc Dane cH AT ~
o'clock this morning Bnshts disease. aged seNeit!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
NEWARK

Judge Depue made n supplementary charge to
the Essex County Grand Jury yesterday afternoon
He directed their attention to prize-ighting. the
centre poles Of the electric street-cars In the
streets and 10 the existence Of gambling. He said
the law OF 1899 gave the Electrical Subway Com
mission power TO give permission To erect centre
poles. but there evidence in court that this
had been done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
ARRCSTED FOR PLAYING POKER

Edward Hirsch, a liquor dealer. Of ellen ana
Grand sts was arraigned before Jussce Voor-
~. ,r the Essex Market Police Court ye,erday to
--.r charge OF kecpng a gambn\ house
m. arrest was made by Sergeant Cahill. OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
Silks.
There's no mistake about
West Fourteenth street.

There's no mistake about these prices!
CRYSTAL Bsngallnes-beautiful SHADES ooc
crocat. Ind as-cont astng hgules' OF
Sill surahs-ryening shades f'c
Fine Plaid Srrahs-best combinations, ooc
ChanQeabe Ianeta>-cXtrI heavy o'o
Ech Novelty Silks-worth sl.oo, o'c
Slack Trimming Satrs, o'c
Eark satin Rhadanc.-al SILK, ''o
I.ack satin Duchcsse-eNtri heavy o'c
Rack Satin Stripe Moirc silks, DC
rlack Doubic-Warp surahs-2i inch, ooc
,,', ,,,,ro ,n,ou.. CSC
Eack Bengalincs-plain an fancy cores, ooc
'" d, ,,btno.-eyeniu, shades &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
90, ,,,o ro- Mail. Close. W -e Sails
g. - c. =. rno-ue. .Op pin ) %
''i''", o., S,v.ntah 800
NY ~ ,,.t..' 80, ~ r.,,ol - = 30a IA II .rp NJ
~ "i'ii''' ,.h.,i..t.r .CC
.i"q o., a., n ,tnou non -. .3)a m ! 80
y v" iuIr,, D., -,tr ,rf,toIi, - II 90 a
ymurl y 4 { lhi la'an -. wv ~ y "a J. ~
Won'.No a. L.up'ft s " l'. INN. ''"' -" y % =
\.vDre4n. CrYiw' ! NrN-pr ans - ~ = ~
Ian fr'-t- Mall rs tsalNr-'1n ----.'--' On >, ~
r. Norc. Morltr. NrN-pflran" ----.'-'' ~" P'
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ..
q. lurbi, uarl An.r ~,'thrWr n : 20 m X w. M
"',,,' '.'''' ' \, .,u 80 pm 200 y IN
Stat. o. California 81 an ta' q a~ro" .-.- 80 "
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4.
a., =. , tf..J s.n,,,uu.on - 800 200 m
~ = :. Iard ,,'f,n - /. DOM > 20 pm
iH'.'f ~ - ,......n m 900 m
M'.N'' ,-'.,- "a. ',v / Dom roo
nN"n'' = 20
Na-'' .'''-to, 49, 10 a m - 90
l...,.h lliyfe y Jilm 90 > m
"a ,,.. ~, :. tier Iam...l. % zoo 4 n
trlr o.. II tn'p-Au'f. '''ina ..,
49,, ..r N.v.Drletfr. % m
- u '''' ,t..i,u-a,d m 90
~ q ,--,t1.nr ~ GO cam. .iie. m o. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
Misses Department.

Poor shapes undesirable inerlo mat rals And No
place upon shelves counters.....A that offer
is characterized by quality style and fit that find
pcror anywhere. be price What IL This We
offer -
Little Chdren's fine sample Coats
OF handsome cloth,-beaut ully
trmmed-worth 80 90 70 50 C0..................s37
Girls Fancy Cloth acknowledgements
round skirt-cspe and full collar
10 II years-worth 81 Observation-Disclosures %
Girls fine Beaver Cloth Gretchens
Navy Havana ana new Red-ages to 14......... 675
Girls all wool Dresse--fancy
Miuures-trinmed waists-ages 10 4........... 8 80
Extra Quality Shell WhalcbOne
fve-sixteenhs wide
"a inch cents a DOZEN
~ inch. cents. dozen
80 inch ..-.......6 cents IS cents a dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
Hats and Caps,

submit manufacturers sample stock OF Taus ConsL
nents Yales Yachts. Cadets and other popu1r shapes
In best qualities Three lots follows
Il. CENT ..........6 30 CENT .............9S CENT?
Worth ST. 70 $500.
FOR THE BOYS
Who cannot keep their hats in shape,
SALE OF POI.OS At 10 CENTS!
Best styles and lining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

A few black and Il few Oxford over
coats of "worsted Astrakhan." silk
lined, edges pipcd with velvet, are
marked down to $3O-used to be SD.
just because they're last years coats.
They're not durable; only luxurious
like our finest Astrakhan made by
+. de Montagnac Il Fills of Alsacc-LOr-
rainc.
The real MOntagnac" is the most
downy, soft ana luxurious OvcrcOat-
fabric made. Probably no other cloth
Ter in Ncw-York has it-cut in this
years style.
The markcd-dOwn coats are at
Prince and Warren Streets only.
Our Fall book is free Write.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
pnro 'sTHE }wi%pfScSn.
STORES t32d -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 30Sun sets 81 Moon rIs's MID Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A.M-Sandy Hook :0'oS Island :3ilIIo Gate 3 OF
PM-SandJ Hook - toy Island :lGlIlc cate 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
Boys Clothing.

Whether be suits o. Pants Overcoas or Refers Rata
Waists, that are needed, this weeks prices will surely
tempt to buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

Mrs. Winsow's Soothing syrup for children
t...fatnp -aft.r, the guns reduces nitrntAoi, aldls
rain cure. wind co.l, ant cafiho'i - 'e"t- bote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
Trt-rsn>y NOVEMBER
s,Tl.KpNY. NOVEMBER
Announcements.

! W JOHNSTON.
Fail and winter Underwear, Poplias r ~ g.,
80 sixth Avenue. above o3f.s',
Al.o II and il6 Nassaust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

pr LyoX's PrrFTCT TOowU POWDER
Keen mo trr:h cl,an and whit" .Id urr ne TIE breath
a. elegant toilet luxury. sid cNcry here. - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

= & " "IFoT,." f.. & ".
FULL DRlS> COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
INCOMING STEAMERS.

Steamer Ca;ana CGcrl. Mazcr. from NcwYork ScpteI
hr ~ via Baltimore. arrived ~ Perilntuco Octpper -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ D..
III - I.

Diseases Of the Nervous System. "cnlt't rnary organ
Inpc,eicy and Sttrili:y. Hout- - J. " T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-23
SANTA CLAUS
Makes His Appearance at Gem
u n trail Union Church.

Santa Claus, in persona personibus,
has arrived at last, and made his first
appearance at Central Union Church
last evening.
The Sunday School rooms of the
Church were crowded with children,
and all looked expectant and happy
in the thought that at last the coming
of their patron saint was so near. In
the center of the room was the tree,
which vas brilliant with lights and
ornaments.
After short Introductory service,
led by Mr.. Waterhouse, the superin-
tendent, Santa made his appearance.
He was greeted with cheers and clap
ping of hands by the little ones. He
circulated around among the children
and gave them a CHEEKY message of
Christmas, and then the work of dis
tributing the presents began. Each
child had a gift, besides box of can
dy. D. w. Corbett took the part of
the Christmas saint.
After the presents were given out
ice-cream and cake were given the
children and their guests.