davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-08-11
STOCK BRANDS


The lIDRRAL mtendssto make a spe-
ciolty of The stock interests of this portion
Of New Mexico and the surrounding coun-
try.
1t Will be in the hands Of and read by
mist of the stockmen and cowboys in this
portion Of the territory.
As stock is liable TO stray it is desirable
for owners to have their brands widely
known, SO that stray stock can be reoog-
nized and owners notified.
In order to have brands widely known
they must be well advertised.
Tun Liberal will advertise stock
brands at the following rates'
One brand on cut one year...........sl2
Each additional brand on cut, same
owner 8
Each additional brand in print(straisht
letters and hgures) 2
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
graVeu plock.....'......., ..... 3
Each brand giving location Of brand
on animal, or ear marks or both 49,. 5
All descriptive matter in addition to
name Of company, address, range and
brands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-08-11

The Circulation of the CHRONICLE
Is equal to that ofALL THE OTHER
San Francisco Morning Papers CONF
bined.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

A Coroner's jury has found the result Of the
inquest in the of Neil McKechnie. of No. 373
Thrty-ninth-st. who died at the Norwegian Hos
pital last week. that death due to a rupture
and peritonits from unknown causes. He was
wrestling in lquor-shop the night before he was
taken TO the hospital and injured himself.
John Haste. driver, and Christopher Chiffoe. con-
ductor of the street-car in Sumner-ave. which ran
over and killed Mrs. Elizabeth Billings Wednes-
day night, were held for examination on December
j by Police Justice Goettng in the Gates Avenue
Police Court yesterday.
Locke Richardson will recite "Othello' before the
members of the Brooklyn Institute this afternoon.
The Rev. Thomas Chalmers has resigned the pas
torate OF the Church Of Christ. in Sterling Place,
which he has held for a little more than year.
He intends to become a Congregational minister.
The new frame Church of St. Barbara, Bleecker-
st. and Central-ave.. dedicated yesterday by
Bishop Mcdonnell. in the presence of large con-
gregatlon. The celebrant the Rev. Peter Douf-
Trinity, Father Wetekamp, acting as deacon and
the Rev. George Kaupert of the Church of the
Annunciation, as sub-deacon. The master Of cere-
monies was the Rev. j. J. Hauselman, Of the Holy
Family Church. The sermon was preached by the
Rev. NJ w. Wagner, of st. Bernard'S Church The
building cost about $4,000 including the grounds
1t has a frontage of 100 feet and a depth Of l75
feet. The pastor is the Rev. II. F. Wetekamp.
The parish is new one
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PORT CHESTER.

Nearly a wear ago Postmaster Huyler and his
staff of clerks and letter carriers went to Mount
Vernon and presented large photograph to POST
master Huss and his staff of clerks and carriers
as a testimonial of their esteem and in recogn-
ton of aid and encouragement given when the
free delivery system was established here. On
Wednesday night the compliment was returned by
presentation to Postmaster Huyler and his stan
of the photographs. cabinet size. of Postmaster
Huss Assistant Postmaster Hubbell and the nine
letter carriers and clerks. The pictures were
mounted within handsome gilt frame four feet
long and three feet wide The presentation was
made by Colonel Huss. and the gift was accepted
by Postmaster Huyler. supper was then served
AT the hotel. Addresses were made by Mr.
McCarty presiden. of the village; a. F.; Dillon.
Captain Clark. Of the. Cunard steamship Line;
Steckner of ''The Mount Vernon Argus MI
Camp, of "The Port Chester Enterprise, . and Mr.
Stephens (''Wade Whippe') also entertained the
guests, and kept them in a roar OF laughter.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
Rear-Admiral. United States Navy. Chairman
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term Recess continued
Supreme Court-Chambers Before Beach. Motion
calendar called at II O'Clock.
Supreme Court-Specal Term-Tarts and fI-Adjourncd
for the term
Circuit Court-Parts I. II. III and Iv-Adjouncd for
the
Surrogate court-Chambers-Dcfore Fitzgerald. s.
VIII Of Auguste Racer. 10 a.. m. Estate % Augusta
Mattheu. 80 p. For probate: Wills q James D..
Squrcs. John O. Ritter. Adam lmig Ellen Ward. Fran
cls Feldman. Margaret coughn. Michael Dunn. Helen
Meyer. 1890 "A. III.
Common Peas-General Term-Adiourned until Deccm-
Der 4.
Common Pleas-special Term-Bcfore Booksiaver. j.
No. g.
Common Plcas-Tril Term-Pars I. II. III and "
Adjourned until December I.
Superior Court-SpeciaI Term-Before Freedman. j.
Motions
Superior court-E1uity Terrn-Before McAdam J-Nos
b42 800. 597. sos G0B. COG. Goa
Superior Cour-Trial Term-Parts !. II and III-Ad-
journcd for the
city Court-specai Term-Before Ti,zsimons Mo-
tions
City Court-Tral Term-Parts I. II. III and Iv-Ad-
tourned until December 4.
Court oi General Srssiors-Iart I-Hcfore Smyth, r.
and Assistant District j Attorney Osbornc-No l.
Court OF General SessOns-Part II-AdJourned for the
term.
Court Of General sessionsPart H-AdJourned for the
term.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
THE FRUIT OF DEMOCRATIC BALLOTS.

IMPORTANT INDUSTRIES IN SOUTHERN STATES
THAT WILL SUFFER FROM THE WILSON BILL.
Baltimore. Nov. 30 (SpeciaD.-Prominent coal-mine
operators of Western Maryland believe that Sena-
tor German and several Democratic Congressman
of West Virginia and Maryland will oppose the
removal Of the duty coal, as proposed by the
Wilson bill. Senator German is personally in
terested in West Virginia mining companies. All
the large soft coal companies will probably unite
In a protest to Congress against handing over the
great soft coal business done in Maryland
and West Virginia with wEngland to the Cana
dian companies. John Wilson, Of Black, Sheridan
& Wilson, says the placing of coal on the free list
will parayze their coal trade in New-England. j.
Harry Lee, a Democrat. and president of the
Newburg Orrel Coal and Coke Company, agrees
with Mr.. Wilson. and further says:
1.-The Nova Scotia coal mines owned by the
Canadian Government. royalty Of from 10 to 10
mines, and thus. through the Wilson bill the United
States will be causing the Canadian treasury
to receive very large sum of money yearly a.. as
American mines is cut down.
Charles Mackall, president of the West Fairmont
Coke and Coal Company. and general manager Of
the Montana Coal COMPANY, who no Is sn, also Demo
Tennessee. Alabama, West Virginia and Maryland
will RepqDef at hs peners pene n fault with
the bill d. f. Haynes, of the Chesapeake Pottery
in the country said that the reduction Of over IS
per cent the grades of pottery most largely
drstry So small was the margin OF profit in the
manufacture of pottery to-day account of
home and foreign competition, that any reduction
of price. from lowering of the duty must come
on the wages of the employees Wages paid to pot
terry employees the Continent are about one-third,
and in England less than one-half, what the Amer-
can workmen receive
! ~ NJ Rttenhouse Of the Baltimore Terra Gotta
Works announces that II the bill passes the works
will either have to shut down or wages be reduced
Baltimore is of the largest clothing manufact-
uring centres in the country. Manufacturers here
supply New-York Philadelphia and Boston trade
They, are up in arms against the Wilson BILL J.
Hamburger & Sons. Of the largest firms, said
that II the bill passes their shop will be closed.
they cannot compete with firms that pay their
workmen only twenty cents day.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
NEW-YORK CITY,

The Destroyer went out for trial trip yester-
day. She will start for Brazil in tow OH Sunday
morning.
James Skelly ffty-one years old. truckman.
died in Bellevue Hospital yesterday from Injuries
received by falling from his truck.
There were two deaths from smallpox at North
Brother Island observation-disclosures Supple, twenty
years old. No. 100 Park Row. who was admitted
November 81 and Alice Christianson, twenty-eight
years DID, No 1O9 West Sixty-eighth-st.. admitted
November o. There only one new case. that
of Dora Mcclure. who taken from her home.
No. 263 West Thrty-second-st., to the Reception
Hospital.
Philip Schaum. proprietor Of a delicatessen store
at No 676 Tenth-ave. believing his life In danger
at the hands of his giant son Peter. twenty-five
years old. who is six feet two inches tall, caused
his arraignment at the Yorkville Police Court yes
terday The held.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

ST. Andrews Society annual dinner. Delmonicos.
Rapid Transit Commissioners. No - Whiam-st !. p m
Convention Of Association OF Colleges and Preparatory
Schools. Columbia College.
Lecture by William Hamilton Gibson. No. II West
Twenty y-ninthst. 3:l3 p. m
Iroadsworl contest Madison Square Garden
Iagcnhack's animal show, Tattersalls
Funeral John J. Herman. ST. stephens Church
Brooklyn, 10 a.
Phi Fraternity convention. No 90 East Forty
ninth-st. $50 q. m. dinner Hotel Waldorf. p m.
Fair aid OF Fresh-Air Fund. No 222 keap-s.
Brooklyn.
Phi Gamma Delta dinner. Hotel Marlborough. p. m.
W Spencer Walton before Fulton-s monday prayer
meeting
Arthur Cassats lecture "a Memorable Epoch be-
fore the Goldey Society No. West Fourteenth-st'.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
THE NEW CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
1T WAS FORMERLY A MISSION OF THE WELL
KNOWN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF
THE SAME NAME.

THE SAME NAME
Covenant Presbyterian Chapel. Nos. $40 and Sl2
East Forty-second-st., the Rev. George s. Web
ster minister in charge, was last evening. or
eanized into n separate church, and Will here
after be known by the name hitherto borne by
the Presbyterian Church OF the Covenant. Park
ave and Thrty-nfth-st.. the Rev. Dr. D. Han
McIlvaine pastor, OF which It formerly n
part and which is now practically consolidated
with the Brick Presbyterian Church. No. 40 Fifth
ave- the Rev. DR.. Henry Dyke. pastor. The
spacious and handsome auditorium was completely
filled with an interested congregation. On either
side of the platform large urns filled with
fruits and flowers. while on the wall. in the rear
OF the pulpit two large bronze medaons,
surrounded with wreaths OF evergreen and bear
ing the dates 1866 and 1885," indicating the
year in which the chapel was organized as a
mission and church.
The services, conducted by the Rev. DR.. Nc
Ivainc. were nerspersed with singing by the Cove
nant Choral Society. with William f. Hebbard
organist and John r. Cassidy precentor.
Francis Brown. Of Union theological seminary.
Rev. Henry W. McEwen pastor Of the Fourteenth
Street Presbyterian Church, who pastor OF
'rgy alluded TO his former happy association with
Presbyte consisting OF fiye clergyInen and three
elders. there were ere present res the Rev. pr McIlvane
tor of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church;
byterian Church; the Rev. Mr. McEwen. and Elders
J.. Cleveland Cady. Of Covenant Church and
Thomas Greeneaf, of the First Presbyterian
Church. The congregation having been duly organ
lied separate church. officers were elected or
dained and Installed follows: Elders DR. Daniel
II. Wiesner. Charles S; Mckay. George ii. Eweli
and William Douglass Moore; deacons. Charles w.
Pach Lloyd W. Fisher. Thomas r. Tabb and John
A. Lang.
The new congregation then held It's first busIness
meeting and unanimously extended call which will
be submitted TO the Presbytery. to the Rev Mr. Web
ster TO become Its pastor at salary Of 600 wear
which Is $500 more than is received bv Mr.
Webster who. as associate pastor of the Church OF
enant Chapel nearly four years. Under Mr. Web
stTs mlnstration the contributions and mem.
bership of Covenant Chapel have steadily increased
and the new Church Of the Covenant starts out
nicants besides fortyone other contributors be,ng
free from debt and having a large. weli-bult and
thoroughly renovated and refurnished 's'e""S
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Parochlal School OF st. Peters Catho-
lie Parish in NewBrunswick was dedicated yes
terday with imposing ceremonies. The school is
built on a lot at Somerset and Division sts given
by the late Simon Carter who was wealthy
member of the congregation. The school Is OF fine
architectural style. designed by Supervising Archi-
tect jeremiah ORourke OF the Federal buildings
at Washington. 1t cost $4,000. The dedication
address was made by the very Rev. William
O'Brien Pardow Provincial OF the Jesuits OF New
York The blessing pronounced by Bishop
O'Farrell of Trenton. An American nag was
raised by delegations from the two Grand Army
posts in the city parade by Catholic societies
preceded the ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A METHODIST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.

The elghty-sevcnth annve rsary of the estaphsh-
ment OF Methodism in the village of Wiliiams-
burg, now the Eastern District of Brooklyn,
celebrated yesterday in the South second
Street Methodist Episcopal Church in Soutn
Second-st near Driggs-ave., the site where inc
first Methodist Church was erected The churcn
filled with a large congregation at the opening
service which began at IL o'clock. the isev a; n
Wyatt, of NOrwalk. Conn, former pastor heNNeI-
ing the sermon There were many Methodist min
listers present. In the evening an anniversary en-
tertainment and supper given. the supper be-
ing in charge of the Ladies' Aid Society. Epworth
League and Sunday ay-school pupils
At the supper the pastor of the church, the Rev.
DR.. II. D. Weston. made an address. The exer-
cises will be continued until Sunday. This evening
special services will b. held and on Sunday a
love feast will be held at $3.50 in the morning At
1880 Professor S. +. Upham of Drew Theological
Seminary. will preach.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
BRUNSWICK THANKS THE COUNTRY.
STATEMENT OF THE YELLOW FEVER RELIEF
COMMTTEE-OyER SIX THOUSAND
PEOPLE ASSISTED.

CoMMTTEE-OyER SIX THOUSAND
PEOPLE ASSISTED.
Brunswick. Ca. Nov. 30-The Yellow Fever
Relief Committee has adopted the following state
ment:
1.-The expenditures for charity TO those familiar
with the circumstances surrounding people
before and during the epidemic need explana-
tion More could have been wisely expended had
the Treasury authorized it. The expenditures Of
the commssary. beyond the distribution OF supplies
sent by generous public. were largely 10 purchase
supplies Of which the commissary ran short, and
In the purchase of stimulants for the sick and
special food for the convaescent The city treas
ury, due to bank failures and other causes
empty. The large expenditures for police sanitation
and special sanitation made necessary by hurri
and flood. have fallen upon this committee
as the only organized body which could attend 10
these matters. 1T thought wise to keep as many
male adults. who must necessarily be fed, at work
as possible. thus keeping them out OF mischief
and creating the feeling that they were earning
been made through the preachers OF this city the
members Of the committee and special canvassers
money and clothing to the needy. no matter what
their circumstances under ordinary conditions had
Confronted by the sad conditions Of the last
s ssr we naye ds w with fsS them best
have been practically exhausted at times. with
5sss ne Ga ssnsfo.y @ e st SS iss Gays psSS
have purchased supplies on credit and our trust
mas peen Sustdlhtu ioT IunuS PROVISIONS
The circle of those needing aid wIdened daily
during the first days Of the epidemic. Those on
the islands and in the country have been considered
within the range where assistance should be rem
dered when needed. and over 5000 people have
received assistance.
when. upon the partial subsistence OF the cpl
demic careful investigation Of our supplies and
funds indicated that could pull through. thank
ful to .geDerous public, which In times Of great
general distress had come to our aid announced
that with donations route would ask
further aid-that desired surplus and would
trust TO the future bring us business and place
the people in a position to help themselves. To the
railroad and other transportation officers. a great
and generous public to the public press Of the
country, TO each and every other agency and indi-
y1dual contributing to relieve the distress OF the
our heartfelt thanks"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
NEWARK.

new building to be used as n training school
for nurses in connection with the German Hos
pital was dedicated yesterday. The school is on a
plot adjoining the hospital. and was given by Mrs.
Christina Trefz, who also furnished 1t throughout
at a total cost Of $1,000. All the prominent Ger
man families of the city participated In the exer-
sented the keys Of the building TO the president
and Board of Trustees Of the hospital society.
sented yesterday by Marcus L Ward Post. G. rAc A.
mole was raised in the cemetery when the pre-
sentation took place. Monsgnor Doane received
the gift on behalf OF the cemetery trustees, and
blessed the flag.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
A Scene from The American Revolution
"Washington's Farewell
HIS OFFICERS"
Dee cmbrr (, 1888.

A photographic picture, In colors, II by Is
Inches. suitable for framing. representing
accurately the famous scene In Frnunccs's
Tavern New York City. December g. 1888.
Painted by II. 4. Ogden. an authority
scenes of the American Rev Iution, expressly
for The 1cw-York Tribune. copyright ted. aud
obtninubic only from The Tribune. POr-
trnits are given of Washington. Knox, Put
man, steubcn, Lincoln. Clinton, Greene, Van
CortIaudt, Lamb. ana Humphreys. This pic
turc IL historically exact. and the only one
OF this scene which il 80. The room and
the circumstances represented lust ms
they were, aud the uniforms are correct to
button and a. rOsettc. In rolls, postage
prepaid, by nail. 30 cents copy. Address
The Tribune,
NcW-IOrk.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
THREE POLICEMEN SUSPENDED.

Three policemen were suspended yesterday by
Police Captain Campbell. of the First Precinct. on
charges of drunkenness. and will be tried by Com
missioner HAYDEN next week. They are William H..
Smith. Francis Yunker and Domnick OConnor.
All three off duty on Wednesday night ana
went to the LIQUOR shop of Thomas Grundy at No.
q Myrtle-ave. where they became grossly intoxi'
Gated. Information sent to the Adams-st.
police station. and Captain Campbell and Sergeant
Mora and patrolman went to the place and put
the three policemen under arrest.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
THE sEIDL SOCIETY MATINEE.

The Brooklyn orphan Asylum, the oldest chari-
table institution in Brooklyn. is in need of funds
to meet the expenses of the addition be-
ing made to its building. The Seidl Society of
Brooklyn has generously undertaken to aid the
management In this work by giving matinee a,
the Academy of Music this afternoon at o'clock.
The matinee is TO be superior musical entertain,
ment under the dictatorship of Anton Seidl and
with the assistance of Nine. Amelia Materna Emil
Fischer the orchestra and the choir boys of Grace
Church. The programme is worthy the hearty in,
dorsement of the music-oving public. Tickets for
this matinee are on sale at Wssner's, No. 296 Full.
tQn-St.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01

A DyMErlsEMEXTs, AND sunscElrTIoYs F3g
"a THE Nl.W-lORk TEIBuNE WILL BE. RE.
LIVED ~ THE irrOMN OFFICE. No -: Broad.
way, I'd door north o Ihirtyir-t ard ADVEk.
Lishth.aA. cor Twcltv.thrd.st; 9 l59 S%lNh.ave %
157 FouftlA\e corner Iourtrent-st. 100 Thlrda,e..
corner Forty scyenth-st. lO2G Thirlavc near sixty.
nrst-St LOS firs'Ayc 100 West torty.sccond st 10.
Columbusavc.: - Avenue 4 1923 ThIrdave.: 20 West
Fourteenth. s57 West Fortyseeondst o5i
1893 Third-ayc.; o0J1 Thlrd.aye, bot. Onehundr0o
snd.twclfth and onehundred. and thirteenth sts
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Miss Agnes Scott who shot herself at her home,
No. Ill Avenue f, Jersey City, en- tuesday In con-
sequence of the breaking OF her marriage engage
ment with ]. Linn Bruce. had improved yesterday.
and Dr. Finn thought she might live. None OF the
bullets had touched the heart or lungs. The young
woman's relatives Yesterday said that Mr. Bruce In
the letter breaking the engagement. besides saying
he longer loved her. declared tiat ne IoVed
fherv ms
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
SING SING.

John Delfno, who is awaiting death in Sing Sing
Prison. passed a quiet Thanksgiving. He had no
visitors except Father Milo. Delfno and the other
murderers had a turkey dinner. The other convicts
had apples tea with milk and sugar and two
cigars for dinner. The Rev. j. C. =. Wells the
chaplain, held services In the chapel yesterday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01

Seven great specials all far below yaIuei
Tight fitting Kcrcy-braid and fur trim
Havana Melton Reefers-black braid trim
Black and Copd Tight Jackets-fur and braid trim
Double Breast English Beaver Jackets
Fur Back French Beaver-paln and trim'd
Elegant Princess Coats--full braided
sleeves and collars
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-General 4. J. Warner. OF ONO IT :" H'N
NUE-Assemblyman George r. Maioy' Oh osuensouls
r,.rc Co,u c., and pos,n, yokes vICTORIA-As-
sistant Postmast er- General Frank H. Jones'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
E A r N.
FRIDAY, AS Usual, BARGAIN DAY.
A New Month Dawns To-Day.
TO-DAY is FRIDAY.
Great Values In
Ladies' Fine Plush Garments.
west Fourteenth street

all ncw-made within past few weeks.
latest styles-perfect shapcs-richest Innings,
Tight fitting Plush Jackets-full sable trim ,aM
Othcr.-with full skrts-full seal TRIM 90 a.
Finest Plush Sacques-seal ornaments 100
Finest English Piush-seal lnish-4o in. 2,o~
Seal Plush Capes-sable trim, oos
Seal Plush Capes-seal trim, :, 90
Extra full 'Sweep' Capes-dcep collar, lsu
Rich Velour Capcs-fur and jet trim, "a
Other elegant Novelties to 90 co.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
MKANE TO BE IN COURT TO-DAY.

John Y. McKane and six other residents of
Gravesend will appear before Judge Barnard in
the Supreme Court to-day to answer to the charge
of contempt of court in their actions election
day
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATrRE ALMANAC.

7o5 Sun sets rises o:l Moons age .
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A.M-Sandy Hook IA Gov Island 220 Hell Gate 4:l3
P.M-Sandy Hook 200 Gov. Island 23i Hell Gate 4:2'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentifric
IL the best ool powder in the world for preserving t
teeth. Eefre-hing and delicious. - cents Jar.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
Silver Plated Ware.
ROGERS BEST on NICKEL.

Tcaspoouc-.0 de,cns-la doz., 06c
Tablespoons and FORKS to matcha doz., %
Dinner KniNcs-H dok.. l 90
Dessert knives. doz., 81
Children. Cups-gold lired 9sc
Chldrcn's Sets-Knfc fork and spoon 9sc
Salts. Pep ers and Napkin Rings 49c
Sugar Spoons and Butter Knives 50c
Sterling silver Napkin Rings inch 40
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01

A.-A.-Prepare for winter. Have your wir
dows fixed with IOebucKs Weather Strips. Will cXclud
all drafts and reduce your coal bills =. Rocbuck, l.
Fulton6t. Telephone toftl1nit 2l5.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. Line For Malls close. Vessel sails.
Iiebnitz. Iamport Holt Rio Janciro 500 m 1000 IN
Antilia Bahama Ss Go. Nassau 100 IN 2Oo IN
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
Misses Department.

Children's Coits-soft pads 90
Fine Checks and Strpes-satin ribbcn eas
Double Cape Gretchens-6 to 10 yrs aaa
Erad trnned Cape Gretchens; value 90 eos
Pack and Navy Kersey Jackets-l4 to IS yrs S93
Braid trimd Jackets-bcst cloths eas
And this is what well sell in
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
BOYS Clothing.

Full plcaed Domct and Outing Flannel
Waiss-button or lace fronts -
Grey and Blue FanneI-usually 80 <ao
Plush Yacht and Double Band Polo Caps 40
ChDchila Reefcrs-4 to is yrs oM
All Wool Cape Oyercoats- to 10 yrs 3os
Frie7e Ulsters-4 to 10 yrs 3aa
Grey Shetland Ulsters-1 to Il yrs 500
All Wool Cheviot SuitsA TO Il yrs qM
Suleudid Y0lues In
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01

A LUXURY FOR TOURISTS.
DR.. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder. metal boxes
patent measuring tube. Neat ana portable -
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
Announce cemenU.
T. 4 w. "LEoTA,' f. & w.
FULL DRESS COLLAR.
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D.,
10 WEST s9rII.ST
Diseases Of tho Nervous system Gcno. Organs
Impotency and Stefllity Hours. b 10 l. to