davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
NEWARK


Judge Depue yesterday granted rule directing 'ne
officers OF the Hydraulic Brake Company OF new
Jersey bring the books OF the concern from INV
New.lork office. AZ No. &c Wa,t. irto the SO''' U.
vIorsov for eX,n inatIon The order was giant"d
rpon the application OF Frederick Williams, VINO cai's
20 hold Unc-tenth OF the capital s'och WIZ
saws that he l. unable t. get nj III" books. anu w
dersands that the c. mpany i insov"nt ne STU
that he believed that the company was ABOUT " u''
pose OF 81 10000 worth OF capital stock
A horse driven by Robert Person. lr Goa nhan
for Mrs. ". |. StrOm, becam" Frightened whle III
Passac.ave.. Franklin. yesterday. ana at'mpu" W
iump n fence Despite Person, effort, 10 stop Nun
The horse jumped. but the carriage dragged MIN oi'"
and he landed on one Of the paiins, OF the in.e'
The palIng inflicted n frigbtul wound. Mrs , rom
who was In the carriage. hastily allgh'ed ana mus
escaped injury. Those who witnessed IN" nccident re-
leased The horse as soon as possible but he died In
few minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
4 DINNER FOR VALTER DAMROSCH
ENTERTAINED At TIE LOTOS CLrB-soME OF
THOSE PRESENT


THOSE PRESENT.
The Lotos Club gave a dinner fer Walter Dam
rosch last night, the honOrs OF which were shared
by his dead father and by Andrew Carnegie. To
whom many references were mad" By the speakers.
This season the club has in this way honoicd
politician. Arctic explorer and novelist, cach
dinner rejecting in a the pursuit In which
the guest OF honor had fame. Last night music
mistress of the feast. The aft"r-Specch"s were
In her praise and indeed TO use bull, half Of them
songs.
As Frank r. Lawrence, the Gibbs president. Is
ILL., Captain William Henry White the vice president,
was chairman Of the dinner With him at the centre
table sat Walter Damrosch, Andrew Carnegie. f. {.
James, General e. II. r. Coils william r. Taylor.
General Horace Porter, Walter :. Logan. William
Hamilton Gibson. :. Packard, Robert +. Bonner.
Horace b. Fry. John Ederkn. W. L. Malcolm. 'feors'
II. JONES' Andrew Little. Plnnket Greene. chester :.
Lord Frank Damrosch Morri, Reno, W. Is. Greene.
A. Darling +. NJ Ashley and Oscar b. Weber. Among
the others present were f. F. Hoyt. II. W. Ranger.
Julian Rix Dr. Hamilton Weir :. A. Robinson. riah
WEIGH, +. II. Low, George c. Pease, y. ID. Law'on.
F. B. Harper John W. Vrooman. Chandos Fulton.
Edward Moram Louis Wndmuller and Findlay Andcr-
captain White introduced Mr.. Damrosch In few
pleasant words. The young musician made straight
forward. interesting reply. lie called attention 10 the
great service That Andrew Carnegie, who sat beside
him. had done TO the OF music In the metropolis
hv rifr ~ tho prcot Music Hall. Tn.
which are gwen there" the speaker went on. have
attracted persons who had never before heard such
music rs PLAYED there. An evidence OF this u the
letters ! receive some Of them. One wrote me
IA complaint full of bad grammar and worse spelling
that my men. especially those whp blew ne
bg horns worked the drums. did no work ufess
looked at them or waved my stick al them Naug herJ
The writer suggested thai suck those fellows. Newt
year he will have made much progress with Ms
musical education that he will send me request that
I give Becthovens Ninth symphony. as II has not
been heard here recently. N.aughter)
General Horace Porter made an exceedingly bright
speech his description Of the effect OF music on
wearied half beaten soldiers being especially good
Horace b. Fry and Andrew Carnegie also spoke
Afterward n musical programme was given by Harry
Pepper tenor Alfred ArvcschOn baryt q. Holm,
basso Punket Greene. barytone; Carl Dunt. basso
and Orlando Harley. tenor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
MEETINGS AND TAINMENTS.

The Republican Organization Of the xXIst Assembly
District will at It's headquarters. Shepard liza l.
SiNh-avc. and Ffty-scyenth-st. tomorrow evening.
The Rcpublican Club WI. tomorrow night have its
fourth "cub night" Mr.. J. Louie Kellogg. mind reader
and Hugh Emmett venIloqust vii furnish the evenings
entertainment and will introduce some novelties.
The NewYork Society Of the Archaeological Institute Of
America will night. at Hamilton lIaE
Columbia College. Julius Sachs will give lecture on
Echoes Of Greek Epic Poetry In Ancient Art"
Berthod Fernow will read papdr on Irish knowledge
Of America before Columbus" ut the meeting Of the His
torcal Society Secondave and Eleventh.s. tomorrow
night.
at No. IA Madisonavc. Tuesday evening. An adj
dress upon rheosophy In Islam will be given ly Ma
horict Alexander II Webb
Harvard School VII! hold all open tennis tournament
Saturday morning beginning March 16 st the 18th Rcz
ment Try. Play will be governed by the rules Of
the Natopal Lawn Tennis Association.
The Century Club had Ia March meeting last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
OUTGOING STEAM
MONDAY. MARCH @.
TUESDAY. MARCH Z.
MARCH y.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoIK SATURDAY. MARCH 4. tsea
ARRIVED.

svan.ca 49, ,6 nd 10 Ail,..tic Transport Co Mnva
steamer erona III. Dunicc February 10 with nAs
,~ ss'" to tSeS SI ' fraSs %' hr"ed At he d;
oOism D@ea ro sss no,,s,a,m F'ssy
Elye Co. Arrived at tho Iiar al !. N.
nd a and pa s 70 Tsnc Mail steamship Co.
r' S.s an .p' 49, r Nike jacksonville Fcbar, D.
Cbarlo..on March l. with mdsc and passengers to WI
Sup i,avola tBr,. LocShar. Calcutta iis days vic
MD to order ,c.-sl 10 J r. whrn'y 90
f fa!gS T re, rsa s .ca,S '?' ''''' 1871
: TO- N'w.York Win md,c and passenger. to Bownns
s S' Ilcanors Harding Portland. Ne. Tor New.
Steamer city Of Ncw.Bcdfod. Weaver. Fall River sc
sandy Nook. 10 m-wind NV; strong breeze eiea;
"'. 4, Cly I-,nd-wind Ugh, north cloudy.
CLEARED.
cnamcr Guyandottc. walker Newport News-oh
STEAMER iIcamor, Harding Portland Mc-Hcn,s
''' steamer pegian Prince ,Brl. Main. Kingston etc.
,ieaa ,."i n F. Dmock Coleman no.,oo-H Dlmocs
steamer Lelanto (Br. Wiz. Antwerp->snderson .
'O's steamer city Of Birmingham Barg. sa'annah-R
S'Ssmcr Lucy Miller. Homer. ra.rpcrt. Nee
neyeeo cea , },ss,sn, as MN G ,,,
'aD Steamer VII nchmoud R,kcman W., Point vs-oN
steamer Centurion tl,rl. wst.on. Nques. R-New
YORK \ y T. steamship GO. - .
STEAMER Louisiana, eager NewOreans-Joseph
steamer ,oncho BolCcr. Key Wet and Gaves,on-
c II Mallory 60.
steamer p.eonc trri. H,rndcn. Lisbon. rort-Phsls
steamer Bncneld. LOWS Baltimoro-H Foster
steamer Oli Dominion. Couch. Newport News ana
Richmond Olf Dominion steamship Co.
steamer III Nor'". Hawthorne. Newohfans-J van
Ship Cashier Rus. Sicoai'lud. Port De Boue-Ben.
Park san, ,ntonI 1T d,ayaginon Monte,ifeo for or
Ger--, orner prother~ GO.
bark A Sable. Loring. Brfgetown. Bartadoes-G
Lourh & Co.
STEAMERS Etrura for Liycrpo Chester Southampton:
Ia as,ognc HAVE: Kaiser wilhelm H. Genoa Sesnf,a.
TIanl urg; France. London MoraSia. Hamburg; BoiNh
Glasgow.
steamer Landan city lBrl. lay. from New-fon
steamer Colorado m Abbott. sailed rom Gravesss
Tor s Nam ro! SoSaic fiD Car from NewyOrk Feb
rlarv 23 for Liverpool pase'd Brow Head March =
10 for Ieth. passed Lewis Island March 4
" steamer kurana fBr) Mckav. Nrw.York FebruHp
., Tor Iivcrpori. passed Brow Head March I.
steamer BelQenland (Bcel. Mills from New.York 10
Antwerp passed Scly March 4.
steamer Ia Pourcocne tfr, lie Boeus. for New.Yofk
-aed from Havrr March 4 . .
steamer AlesIa tFD. Vallat sailed from Naples 100
New.York March J. . -,
riarv /. for Shanghai. passed Mati March g.
steamer Empress ~ india ,Brl. Mar>h1l from Hong
Kong February % ia Shanghai. sailed from Yokoharn
for Vancouver March 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Chief Engineer Mordcca OF the Erie Ra'i""y, a"N
Chief Engineer Rugges. Of the street ana ""'e'
Board of Jersey city. met yesterday TO disc"s. ."e
plan prepared by the latter for the elevation " ,a,
Erie tracks from the ferry 10 the tunnel O.'
Mordecal objected on the score OF expense N'",
Rugg.es said the outlay would oe mort '"". .'.
h rho Increased facilities for passenger and freight
traffic Tho mntter will be finally considered AZ t"e
Street and Water Board meeting on Thursday NEXT
six weeks ago an Erie freight car was roooen o'
ION roll, Of cloth while on way from the yarus III
Jersey City TO the tunnel Eight OF the rolis W.
afterwards found scattered along the tfek 49,
day John BOYLE and John Ges-art, OF No o. J'nri
ST. Iobokcn were arrested while trying =" scl ,n,
missing cloth They admitted the thrt anu anu , ut
TO 20 back after IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
THEY SMOKED AND LISTENED TO MUSIC.

The entertainment committee OF the Alpha Delta
Phi Club has so good reputation that. in spite Of
the and wind, large audience gathered last
night TO listen 10 the smoking concert which II had
provided. Those who sang were Jerold Jerome tenor
George W. Ferguson, baritone; ". II. Kennedy. BARI
tone. and j. Craig Clark basso. Sumner Satter was
accompanist. John Francis Glider played several
numbers the piano. Howard s. Starrett afforded
much amusement by his ventrloquism and shadow
pictures.
few Of those present Collin Armstrong
Addison F. Andrews. Dr. Charles E. Qumby Dr.
Robert r. Morris. Edwin B. Tucker. Jefferson Clark
Edgar NJ. Ward. Clinton Palmer, Horatio N TwOmbly
George J. Peet. Henry s. Bennett and j. Warner Bot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
GOOD TORK FOR YOUNG WONEN
AID ASKED FOR THEIR ENERGETIC CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION.


The Young Womcn's Christian Association OF the
City OF York has issued Its twenty annual
report BY II It IS shown that the following were
elected officers for the coming year: President,
Mrs. Clarence +. Bcebe; first vicc-prcsident, Miss
NJ A. Stimson second vice president, Mrs. Elliott F..
shepard treasurer Miss f. G Cunningham; assistant
treasurer Miss Emma Van Buren, corresponding
secretary Mrs. Il. +. Watson; recording
secretary Mrs. Robert JnfTray, jr.; chair
men OF committees Membership. Mrs. W. f.
Buard: Education and Entertainments, Miss IT, H.
Ballard; Library, Miss Mary Beach; Employment.
Mrs. W. II. Humphrey; Needlework Mrs. II. w.
Todd: Board Directory. Mrs. W. II. ii. Martin :;
House, Miss II. A. Buttcrworth; Central Committee
OF the Margaret Louisa Home Mrs Elliott +. shepard
Branch Mrs. G. W. Packard; Auditing. Mrs. j. w.
Castree; Finance. Mrs. J. W. Castrec. Other mem
bcrs OF Executive Committee, Mrs Flttchcr II. Bangs.
Mrs r. A. Dorman Miss r. l.. Flanders. Mrs. q. +.
Hodgman, Miss a. ID. Hopkins. Mrs. Charles Il.
Taylor Mrs. f. l.. Warm. Miss II. wynkoop.
During the last year Miss NJ. 7. Cockroft, the treas
urr and Mrs. Bliss. Miss Odell. Mrs Otis and Miss
Perlce have resigned from the association. The Mem
bership Committee reports accession during the year
OF iwentysix active members. ninety lone associates.
three life and eight honorary. making the present
totals Of the association. 271 active 80 as-ocin'e
eighty-two life. and ninety eight honorary members
Tie association has Blbe-clas every sunday
evening. and on Tuesday evenings there Is always
devotional meeting when an address h made by some
invited clergyman. Among those who have spoken
at these meetings have been the Rev. DR.. George
Alexander the Rev DIR. John Hall and many other
well ki.own ministers Every evening at No. East
F1feenth-st there lectures given to the
various means through which they may make living
The association is trying to nstil the minds ~
women the Idea that they must do one thing we'll.
instead Of proclaiming themselves MS ready TO do
ANYTHING" and 10 carry out this object there are
classes in cutting and fitting and In millinery and
ncedework. Last year ile association opened q
hopes to open new homo In Harlem this year
The association has done good work. but like many
other charitable societies. finds itself with deficit
The Young WOmen's Christian Association Is S. 900 In
debt. the phianthropc people OF the city TO
help II out OF this dfhculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
KILLED BY A WINDSTORM.
GEORGIA TOWNS wRECKED-FIvE LIVES LOST
AND MANY PEOPLE INJURED.

GEORGIA TOWNS WRECKED-FIVE LIVES LOST
AND MANY PEOPLE INJURED.
Columbus Ga, March 4.-Last night terrible wihd
storm swept across several counties fifty miles north
OF Columbus. doing great damage and causing conslo'
cradle loss OF life The storm came up from the
northwest and struck Grecnvc. TIE county seat OF
MerIiwether County. about 80 O'Clock. demoishnS
the business portion of the town and number OF
dwellings Thirty-eight stores and dwellings are re-
ported to have been blown down. and but three bhSi
ness houses the whole town were left Intact Every
house was damaged greater or lesser extent only
one person was killed, negro woman. No one was
injured Odessa, a small town near Grecnvllle, Is
reported TO have been completely swept away; six
persons were killed.
At Woodbury. ten miles east OF Circenville. houses
were blown down and trees uprooed, but fortunately
M lives we're lost The people at Woodbury. pre-.
oarinc storm pits as places Of refuge In of n
repetition Of last nights storm About two miles from
The town two negroes and white child were killed.
MANY are reported TO be seriously wounded heavy
snow fell also at Woodbury. this morning. At
Molena, In Pike County. a church. academy, planning
MILL two stores and several houses were blown down.
Five lives were lost, white woman named Mrs. Fell
and four negroes. The telegraph wires are down.
Trains coming In are delayed, and but meagrc In
formation can b. obtained from points distant from
the railroads. AdvCe> received from PIEDMONT. IKE
County, few miles distant from Molena. report lhit
only two houses out OF twenty remain STANDING ~
woman named Hawkins was killed and her parents
badly wounded. Almost every one In the town was
wounded 10 some extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
TIE UEhTULR REPORT.
OF THE STORM AREA.

Washington. March f-Th' storm. winch was '"hrl'
nj. uorug az the IIl'tefa, Coast has moved northeast.
y., and t. central southcat o Nova Scotia. attended By
strong nor,hcrly Cabs the Atlantic Coast Inc ara
II hirh procure central Indian Territory. covers the
country between the Atlantic Coast and the Rocky Noun
a.n, The barometer continues hgh norm OF Mohai''
and trough - pressure /. apparently forming cN'
,.,5,n, ,r,u, tt,h northeastwari DikoH- Tn" cold
. N,ni. over The and NJ ddc Atlantic states.
m. temperature having fallen from 20 degrees 10 ~ de-
gree, In the lat tyfour hours
,llod during tn morn.
Ing f,liow.d bv fair weather south OF Ncw-iork The
da,lons are that continued cold md fair weather WIN
-r,, Tomorrow eat ~ Mississippi and the TEN.
sr atuc viii r>r tho central valleys ana the lake re-
! lOn- with generally fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Office. March .. n. ma snowstorm set In
early yesterday morning. continuing until well OH Into
fine afternoon when the weather became colder. just
after nghtiall the snow again began falling. The
temperature ranged between ). ana - degrees the
average. go - being degree, higher than the
CORRESPONDING day last year. and IL degrees lower
than Friday.
I'm and near this city today there Will probably be
fair and colder weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
IIOHOKE.N.

Mrs. Virginia PIERCE yesterday went to no poice
station I'm IIoboken and asked Captain Hayes to ar
rest all the tenants in Alice Flats. At No 13f
Hudson st. She said that they per,c'utei her unti
life had become 1. burden to her. ana among other
complaints said that Mrs. Frederick Nalbaum, WHO
Of tic rocerack man, who lived In tho house. came
m her rooms and assaulted her. a policeman wHy
rnndc inulrcs was told by the tenant, comp ned OF
that Mrs. fr"rrez mad" all III" trouble there wa III
the house Captain Hayes advised her to move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
LITTLE DELAY ON THE CENTRAL.

The snowstorm Of yesterday and last night did not
cause much delay to the trains running into the
Grand Central Station. The NewYork express train
due at so p. m. time: the Albany express
due at 30 p. M, was not delayed: the Boston ex
press arrived promptly at 10 p. m. and the Boston
express due at 40 p. m was only ten minutes late
In the dispatcher's Office II said that no delays
had been reported on tho line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
NIT LEY

A contract has been made by the Ca''i" SIX tom
pany OF Nuil.y. for the erection of thre"story mil
at Washingtonavc. and the Avomda" Road. '" 10"
completed by April II. II l. expected that loo han'
will be- employed. The main mills OF III" company
,h sn.rImen, proyrs sa factory, II Is understood
that the company Will ,rrnsier It's entire RANT 10
Nutley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
pgnvyVTNT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

nRIVOOET-w 4. Van Home. president OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company and D. \. Ansell.
Ni,N ican CONDITIONED at Montreal. BRUNSWICK 49,
Conl rc.sm,n Francis g. Ncwsnis Of Nevada. BUCK
INoIAN- Professor o. e. Marsh " New.IisNcn and cN-
senator George h. Sloin. Of Osvego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Eastern New.York and New-J"r'ey. colder, fair
weather. high nof'hw"s, winds.
For New.In eland much colder fair weather sunday.
with brisk Ia high north.ast'rly Wind.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware. continued
cold and fair weather hich northwest winds.
For District q Columbia. MARYLAND. virginia. NORM
apllna continued cold and far weather warner Mon
day. 60, $500, ,,,.. ,..,.,,,.,t. ., If,
.>,.ti Ichf local lake stations, west wnd- ;
lightly warmer Sunday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
UtCkENS\Ck

Tho place of colonel OF the I'd Res ment. " u y. IT,
hns been offered Judge James VI. Van N1i'n ol the
Conr OF Common Pleas. to succeed Colonel j. Nr"
land Moore OF LeOna. who has asked 10 b" retired.
II Is understood that the appointment 81 jug" Nhh
Vaen will tend e. reconcile th' dl0'r'nc"s when
have disturbed the regiment for some time past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

several other freight vessels few days overdue
They think it possible that the Naronic NAV have iach
in with steamer Enoch. end Is being towed by het
owad the Azores An effort being made BY the Loyd
unload much OF the insurance on the cargo o' "e
Nsronic possible Several companies have refueed !"
Toxic the risk OF 20 and Is per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
OTHER SUBURBAN OWNS.
WESTCuESlLR COINIY.

MOUNT VERNON olon" Henry liu's. the post
master was an exceedingly happy man yesterday
when there cam" TO him complimentary letter from
The Pos, ma GENERAL tesiifyng 10 H. fidelity ana
zeal In the advancement OF The postal service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
DEATH-DEALING TORNADOES
HAVOC WROUGHT IN SOUTHERN STATES.

souRrrEy PEOPLE REPORTED KILLED AT A
SMALL TOWN IN MIssI ssIPPI - ONE
FAMILY OF EIGHT PERSONS
WIPED OUT.
Meridian. Miss. March 4.-News reached here TO-
day that tornado struck Barnett Station on
the Queen and Crescent Railroad. wreckinS every
building in the place and killing fourteen people
and injuring twenty Others. The family Of Daniel
Barnett, eight in number. were instantly killed
Barnett is not a telegraph station. and news gets
lief party has gone to the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

The devil is not trying very hard 10 get the man
who Is mean enough TO say insulting things IN nm
anonymous letter.
You can't always tell how much religion people
have BY the amount OF rain they will 60 through
get to prayer meeting.
God needs people who eat cold dinner with
ont growing great deal more than He needs loud
talk In prayer meeting.
The devil shows how much be IL afraid OF a foreign
missionary by the way he works to get few car
leads Of whlskey on the same boat-tRam's Horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
miscellaneous.

ACCIDENT CASES. collections, math'
monlal suits, separations. names charged,
advice free. j. J. THORNLEY,, counsellor.
80 Park Row.
AVE ANALYZE ANYTHING; foods.
ores. paints llquor-. drugs. &C.. We assay
any thing trrun moderate. EARL CIiEil-
CAL WORKS, l.l62 broadway.
CHINA. GLASS. pictures, furniture
etc. carefully r.chrd for shipment or stor.
age furnl.ars repair and poll -h"i; floors
and woodwork stained, w1xed. or varni shed !;
marble s..tuary cleaned AMI packed.
CHARLES HOAX. 2l2 West 36th-st.
GENTLEMEN Wishing to dispose OF
their LEFT oil clothing at fair value, Will
Ilea-- call Oh or address EDWARD MIL.
lt.E, Gs 6th-aNe.
IN 4 FEW HOUR, everybody can learn
NY new process OK making mirror, and
.traiisf ring drawings or photographs on
class. 3lS broadway. Room p.
LAWYERS RRAMAN. Of the Equitable
building. 100 Broadway. prn, tisc every
whefe-f0r every state and abroad also
states Commissioners Passport Agents. No.
,arfas. Evenings. I.270 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
NOTHING HEARD OF THE yARoyIc.

Ne news Of big White Star reIghtsr Naronic was
brought this port yesterday by the OLDHAM which passed
over the usual v1sss The sgenss Of the
Masssic ere eonsolns themselyes with ne thought aas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 6;24lset o2Moon rises o3 pmMoon'. ga =,
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sandy Hook 10 42Gov. Island 10 59lHei Gate n "a
P.M-Sandy HOOK ii :07Cov. Island IL S5fieu Gate OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
DresamakinQ.


A..-HS.~DRESSMAk En-, elegant cutter
and inter rs a day OF at home perfect Ut
guaranteed; velvet, silk or cloth suits made
IN one week for $40 fancy waists, coats and
tall gowns . specially. ~ East l0th.st..
neaA Broadway.
A.-FINE. DRES>MAKI from - I'LL
March; IT and Work guar ntcrd: English
tailor. made, also ball ard evening dresses.
Mime. BONA. 10 East 2OthAt.
A FILTER from White & Howard
would like Ia hear from ladies' desiring
bigh.class dressmaking moderate home or
by day. ARTIST Tribune Uptown once.
i.2i2 broadway.
NETISrIC DRESSM AKING -Perfcct-nt.
ting costumes. Jacket and wraps handsome
dresses for Sl2 also dresses rcmodeled.
Mime. OWN 20. West 23i.st.
ARTISTIC DRESSMAKING. unique
designs; evening dresses q speciality f; hotel
oriers n short notice. and moderate charges.
Mrs. McELRoY. " EAAt 9th-st. opposite
stcwart's building.
DEESSMAKER wants a few more GUS.
toners z, hS %S.; s so,S from 90 W IL
Drive.
DRTSSMAK Err Expert. having fashion
o,i. patronage. would like 10 add a few
customers ~ her list perfect 1T and latest
tyis guaranteed very moderate charges
in Gil cases. MOORE. $50 West 55th-st.
i,t ,at.
-DRl.SSMA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cutter and
litter desires more engagements by the day
in first-ciass families; terms % per day
highest references. D.. 254 SHAVE.
DRESSMAKER formerly with Jennings
Co. suits - and el0 also rcn0vaung.
n. z. FALLON. 226 East 60th.Sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
Bnslucss Chances.

BARGAIN. $500 will buy, !eN.rs'
y. j.. stock. business and fixtures CT es'sv
li>hcd confectionery, cigar and pAp,t s";
living rooms low rent. HOD"Ls' '''
nrpalwQN Room 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

FOR SALE The bridgeport ta, .,,ss
Bath sold cheap II -old at once; ins.yC
tHAS. =. DUNN. pioyrictor, 10? s"w MAJ.
bridgeport, Conn. or - liano'ef-s@' ~'
den Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

ACTIVE PARTY WITH 1000 wanted
IN manufacturing business that can be
largely extended article specially adapted
for Worlds Fair; an unusual opportunity (;
no no, debts. Address q. II. W., Tribune