davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
ppl'(oFEN
(9N1PAfY
Il, 10, Is and II east Broad.
II, 10, Is and II east Broad.
Richmond. Friday. Jan. 6, 1899.

RICHMOND Friday. Jan. 6. 1893.
Friday for REMNANTS-the ac-
cumuiated short ends and short lots
of the week; occasionally lots not
so very short-dress lengths, to art
bits of silk. All plainly tlcketed
with quality, former value and pres
ent price. r e m ma n t days are
always attractive-they're doubly
so during the GRAND REDUC-
TON SALE, when prices are cut
deepest.
Remnants of Linen,
Remnants of Silk,
Remnants of Cotton Dress Stutts,
Remnants of Black Dress Suits,
Remnants of Canton Flannel,
Short lots Of Hosiery,
Short lots of CorsetS,
Short lots of Underwear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
TO THE TIMES COMPANY. RronxoSo

TO THE TIMES COMPANY. RioHxoSo,
Va:
This certifes that. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
OF. .ss's-sF..s.sss.. ..4sss..ss' .-ts.---.
street. who subscribed to THE DAILY
TINES for six months. has NOW been ia';-
ing the paper for six weeks. and las pail
me ninety cents. the premium subscription
price and is therefore entitled under terms
of premium offer TO receive book e.
titled
....t......''....'..,. .'.s............-...t-.
Observation-Disclosures. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.,t.s.-'.s...s'''.... ''s','''... 'OarriSf'
Dats' 1''''''''' tr-,i''''''''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06

REMNANTS OF HANDkERCHIEFS.
dozen Ladies' Al-Linen Handkerchiefs
In plain white and colored borders.
Reduced from - 1-2c. 10 l0c.
dozen Ladies' All-Linen Handkerchiefs
in plain white. with embroidered. seal
Hoped and hemstitched borders.
Reduced from 25c. to lSc.
dozen Ladies' All-Linen Embroidered
Handkerchiefs. plain white.
Reduced from soc. TO 35c.
dozen Ladies' All-Linen Embroidered
Handkerchiefs. plain white;
Reduced from 75c. to SOC.
dozen Ladies' All-silk Handkerchiets,
white, embroidered In colors.
Reduced from 1Sc. to 15c.
A Ladies' All-snk Initial Handkerchiefs
CT. D-4. E-6. F.5, Go, HI, K-6 LII,
No Pr Ri. 81. ia.
Reduced from DC. TO 1Sc.
Mems All-snk Initial Handkerchlefs-
D-l. Ell, N-3, tt.
Reduced from zoe. to Csc.
-----------
9 Mems Au-SHk Initial Handkerchiefs-
CT, G-3. XII, LII. P-l. Ri.
Reduced from 75c to sec.
43 Mems AIl-snk Initial Handkerchiefs-
A-6, C-5, D-l, e. FL. CA. HI. IL, K-2.
LII, Mt, P-2, R-2, T-2, vi.
Reduced from 81 10 roc.
Above Handkerchiefs mussed and soiied
from display and handling during the
holidays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06

Here's a clearance of BLANK
ETS-short lots and pairs soiled
from show
All white, delicate pink borders; guar
anteed all-wool. Weight pounds,
been 81, for $2.S7 q Iair.
1 palr-one a little snagged from the
pox-G pounds all-wool, California,
were $5.iS. for s..
1O-4 all-wool California, 50; soiled hence
s. a pair.
Double Grecian border OF pink ia all
wool, California, s1l.50 were: SO are.
81 California Wool, were 500, for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Clarence Y. Beccher. member OF the police force
for twenty-five years who retired last winter died
Yesterday at No 339 Elcventh-st. He served in the
war I'm n cavalry regiment and rose TO the rank
OF CAPTAIN. His first service as "A policeman was
In the mounted squad
Robert Grady, OF No. a. Smih-st.. dropped dead
while at work In Prospect Park yesterday. He had
been empoyed as n aborer there for several years.
Mrs Ellen Lee Moran. OF No 80 Hudson-st.
Jersey city, who became insane In Brooklyn on
Friday will be sent TO the Snake Hill Insane Asy-
lum In Hudson County. ~ j.. tomorrow. She was
released from that institution three weeks ago.
after being there nine weeks. and went to live
with her daughter In Brooklyn.
Postmaster Sullivan has reported adversely upon
the proposition to equip letter carriers with bicycles
to facilitate mail delivery and save car fares. The
cost OF car fares for the letter carriers Is $lOWO
n year. and 1t IL thought there would be no less
expense with wheels.
The will Of John Mathews. who died recently,
was filed for probate yesterday 1t bequeaths an
estate OF 10000 to his wife In trust.
The first meeting for the season OF the Brooklyn
Institute OF Arts and Sciences will be held to-
morrow evening, at O'clock at Association Hall,
Fulton and Bond SITS f. benjamin Andrews. LID,
president OF Brown University. will deliver an adj
dress on "The Influence OF Modern Science on the
Religious Convictions OF Men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

ca" II represents Hamilton In Colonial costume
with n roll OF manuscript In his LETT hand IN the
attitude of an orator earnestly setting forth great
truths The pose OF the figure Is hrm ana eX-
pressIve OF resolution and earnestness. and the ds-
rneanor Is dignfed and impressive.
The statue may b. regarded as representative or
the Colonial time and spirit The pedestal Is de-
signed to harmonic with the figure the Ionic col
umns OF the front recalling the period when classic
architecture had fun sway in this country. Mr..
Partridge IL the sculptor OF the Shakespeare In Chi
caro- and he IL AT work on the equestrian statue or
General Grant be placed In front OF the Brooklyn
Union League Clubhouse. a replica Of the plaster
east OF his Hamilton is to be seen at the "orid
Fair.
The suggestion that the Hamilton club erect the
Of atue was made by the late Edward a. Seccomo,
and he arranged the preliminary steps In the mat
ter Since hs death the matter has been taken
charge OF by Willis l.. ogden. The FUNDS TO pay
for the work have been subscribed by members or
the club. ,,,., a.. < III.
The statue will be "A great addition to the few 10
be found in public places in the city. The Lincoln
al the Park entrance. the Bcecher in front OF the
CITY Hall. to be removed to Prospect PARK.
and the Stranahan In that pleasure ground are the
only ones be found in the city. save Few Dusts
In the Park and in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
NOT IN WANT OF BIRDSEED.

He was a thin old man with chin whlskers and poi
luck mouth 10 sat beside an elderly woman with bird
CAGE on her lap the olted and wobbled down
the narrow crossstreet the thin old regarded his
nelghbor with increasing suspicion.
MADAME" he said, finally, "your brdcage is leaking"
"Slrl"
81 say your Is leaking"
cit can't leak" she snapped.
"Mebbc IL can't" he rejoIned "but I'm going to put
up nv umbrella between us, II you don't stop the drip
ping"
She hastily reversed the cage to bring the drip
ping end upon a victim the other side Of her. and
poked railroad spikes the old man. but she didn't
anything.
The situation however was not improved BY tho
change Every Jolt OF the car brought shower OF bird
seed pottcrng the old mans lap and after the third
Hrc he began 10 grow angry.
What do YOU take me for anyhowf" he asked irraby.
brushed the bIrseed OH his trousers and dredecd
up another supply from his overcoat pocket Take ne
.or a woodpecker' Think I'm bunnch with red wings
and a green tafcatheri'
what you % asked the Of the cago IL
dignantly.
"Me,np' calculated the old man. now white with hea.
II mean I won't stand 10. I'll take the car.
have right to drip water and brdsecd all pubs
conveyance" And he started for the door
"Go right along, old man." called the owner q the
cage.
MADAME -
"Oh don't wait 10 back" she went on shrly
"woodpecker. are yer-bullnnch with rcd wings hey
II my canares clappd eyes you. with your bald
head and rummy red nose they'd take you fer bcta
nv Reckon | kin keep my end up oven 10 I am q
lone with a birdcage. What do you think old
man -
lie didnt think. He stood curbsfons fully a
block already and even at that distance the con.
duet0r could see the brdseed gsenns his svcrcosa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

colder William c. DE Witt had been ih'i'eu -
sn.ak ~ Hamilton as a lawyer but VIII pe "
70 do So reception will be given j" '"e ''
house after the public exercises .,o
Th. statue is to stand In front OF the ciuo
in Remsen-st halfway between the eh''a''e o."
the street corner just within the iron raining SUI
rounding the club property. A Solo touhua'io' ia.
been laid to support the pedestal OF maroe. IS
foo, in height. on which the statue. ten iee' III
height will stand. The following Inscriptions ""'e
been selected TO be placed upon the peues'a''
"There is not In the Constitution OF the uhi'eu
States an element OF order Of force or OF uura'o"
which he has not powerfully contributor 10 III
,rod,ce and caused to predominant. '-Guizot
cyl. smote the rock OF the National resources
and abundant streams OF revenue gushed forth' -
Webster. ~
THE model OF eloquence and the most fasc'nat-
ing Of orators."-Story
"His rare powers cntitle him to the fame Oh oe'hs
the first intellectual product OF America Stevens.
"The name OF Hamilton would have honoreu
Gr..ce in the age Of Aristdes.
Mr. Partridge. the sculptor. began thinking Oh
n STATUE OF Hamilton. at the suggestion Oh III
Arthur Nathewson ten years ago. ana mas en-
deavored to forth In the figure the genius OF the
man OF whom Taeyrand said. He OWNED AmeH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
TROUBLE LIKELY OVER A FAILURE

The affairs OF A. Rosensteln & Son, dealers In dry
goods at No 256 Columba-st. and No. 4 Fifth-ave.,
Brooklyn, likely, 1t is said to result in litiga-
ton. few days ago they gave a bill Of sale to
the II. b. Clafln Company to secure Its claim, said
to have been 5000 Herman Joseph. attorney for
Charles Rosenberg, Of New-York, who is creditor
for over $1,000, said yesterday that he had taken
judgment against A. Rosensten Son for ,72S for
n portion of the claim. and would endeavor to have
the bill Of sale to the Clafin Company declared
void, as well a mortgage given to another son
Of the senior partner. Real estate conveyed a few
days ago by Albert Rosenstein to his wife had also
been attached Mr.. Joseph said. This property con-
sisted OF store with dwelling at No. 256 Columbia
St, valued at $1,000 mortgaged for $4,000. Albert
Rosensein has been in business in Brooklyn since
May, 1884. having previously been in business In
New-York. Mr.. Joseph estimates the firms liabili-
ties at $50 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
NO PERMANENT RICHTER YET.
THE APPOINTMENT POSTPONED IN HOPE OF AN
AGREEMENT BY THOSE INTERESTED IN
TIE COMMERCIAL BANK


The appointment Of a permanent receiver for the
suspended Commercial Bank postponed for
thirty days yesterday by Judge Pratt. in the
Supreme Court. In the hope that the directors.
stockholders and depositors may agree upon a
plan for resumption of business. Meanwhile w. N.
Dykman will continue TO temporary re-
cever. An application for associate receiver
was made In behalf of some Of the deposiors. but
decision regarding II reserved
Deputy AttorneyGeneral Hogan applied for the
appointment OF permanent receiver. Horace
Graves, for the organized depositors presented an
affidavit setting forth that the deponents. the COM
mittee OF the deposors. represented 100000. They
desired an immediate winding up OF the affairs Of
the bank, and expressed fear lest Receiver Dyk-
man should not be impartial. by reason Of his
former intimate relations with the bank officials
A summary OF the affairs OF the bank was pre-
scented. setting forth that the deficit TO be made
good would be $4,000 instead Of $ll0Gs5 G5. as
figured by the directors. and that the bank had
been insolvent for four years. while the directors
had knowingly made false reports and had manipu-
lated the assets of the bank In suspicious man.
Counsel for the receiver denied the allegations
of Mr. Graves David Barnett, who appeared for
the directors wanted the matter adjourned for
six weeks so that the bank could be put its
feet. The Deputy Attorney General said that II
a plan OF resumption could be formulated II would
be a good thing. and he did not oppose the applica-
ton for adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
ABOVE THE HARLEM.

OPPOSITION TO TAMMANY-OUTDOOR ENTERTAIN
MENTs ABOUT OvER-MORE POLICE NEEDED.
The reorganization of the Citizens Improvement
party in the northern wards may have an i'm
portant bearing the result OF the election for
Street Commissioner this fall J. III. J. Ronner,
formerly the Deputy Commissioner has many
friends. who displeased when he was COM
PEELED by Commissioner Haffen to make way for
Jacob Seabod. Mr.. Ronner formerly the Tam
many leader Of one of the uptown districts. The
members OF the Cotter family are also influential
and popular, and John Cotter is one of the leaders
in the movement. Civil Justice McCrea, G.. X.
Alderman and others who have been active in pub
lie affairs also interested in the reorganization
Whether there Is or Is not union on the nomina-
tions with the Republicans of the district. the for
nation Of this Independent body of voters must
affect seriously the chances of the Tammany candi-
date. Louis f. Haffen.
The residents of Kingsbridge have at last been
relieved from the embarrassment caused by the
washing away of the Harlem Ship Canal dams sew
eral months ago The temporary bridge over the
canal has been opened to the public and those who
have business in Kngsbrdge may now reach 1t
roundabout trip over Washington Bridge,
The moving of the Mott Haven station Of the
New-York Central road 10 its new position has
been completed. The work of raising and moving
the large Sk esden has esrs S
difficult feat In mechanics The transfer OF the
which is practically finished in other parts of the
uptown wards
cees S are nearly over for the season The Taa-
poosa Club had Of the latest OF these gatherings
at a cambake at the club grounds on Thursday.
John Folk. the president of the club; John d. Tread
well. Paul G. Decker. Alderman Peter Gecks and
Jacob Bessemer among those who were pres
emit. The Plattdeutscher Club Of North NewYork
had its outing Wednesday.
A reception Of Suburban Council held at
Loeffers Hall Wednesday evening. Among
those who assisted in entertaining the guests were
A Wener H. Harris, +. Hengster members of
the Committee of Arrangements. and Joseph II.
Brown. Peter Wather Francis T.. Splain and NJ. j.
Mannheim
ell
The complaints OF burglaries in Fordham. Ire
mont and other parts OF the upper wards continue.
and the residents becoming more urgent in their
demands for Increased police protection. There
only ffty-three officers and men attached TO the
fremont Precinct. which is several miles in length.
One mounted man has post of twelve miles at
night and burglars have little difficulty in keeping
out of his way. The request for additional police
men has frequently been made. but thus far has
had little result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
JOHN DE VOLF BACK 4T HIS POST.
HE HAS BROUGHT FROM CHICAGO SEVERAL IDEAS
FOR THE ADORNMENT OF PROSPECT PARK.

HE HAS BROUGHT FROM CHICAGO SEVERAL IDEAS
FOR THE ADORNMENT OF PROSPECT PARK.
John De Wolf, Superintendent OF Parks
has returned from visit to those III
Chicago and resumed his duties at the
arsenal in Prospect Park. While away
he made a special study of the Horticultural ex-
hibit at Washington and Jackson parks, and
brought back a fine collection of pictures OF the
flower pieces These include "Od SOILS CLOCK,
with it's ten-foot dial of echeverrias and Its fig
ures of aernantherias. the variegated carpet bed
ding sets. electric fountains and the calendar sun
dial
What impressed most" said Mr.. De Wolf.
were the horticultural combinations made from old
fashioned flowers. | was unable to see all desired
TO, but am convinced that the landscape gardening
there is the greatest artistic work of this genera
ton. 1t will be to Brooklyn people, and
was happy indeed to see the excellent floral show
ing Prospect Park has at the Fair"
The work the new greenhouse In the Park Is
progressing rapidly. The stone foundation OF the
building, which IS to be eghty-hve feet in length,
Is completed and the frame and glass work only re-
main TO be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
MR. HlMlfERSTEIN'S OPERA FINISHED

THE CHIEF CHARACTER Is 1T Is oUGUsr
Oscar Hammerstein. pale and hasgard. unshaved
and unkempt. came out Of his room at the Gilscy
House at O'Clock yesterday afternoon and sighed
Then in slow. solemn. melodious voice. he said
1T IL finished" Then "Kohinoor" the forty eight
hour operetta. the merits OF which is staked
800. became living thing. 10 speak. Mr..
Hammerstein looked tired so did the jury who
just then arrived There indiscrimnate
pile OF manuscript lying on the table This Mr..
Hammerstein said his opera, but before the
jury are to judge OF it's points the words will be
typewritten and the music arranged for the or
eommtec ana All ba Mr. T 9s sa by h
give out yesterday about his opera was its name
and cast. 1t is as follows:
1.-THE Kohlnoor"
comic opera IN act
Tcvt aud music by oscar Uanmers,en.
Scene I--quars.
Scene II-Strcet.
Scene III-Old Bailey.
Place. London
Ourust Qucrker, composer and organ grinder 10 her
Majesty the Queen.
Lady Alice Dunbar.
Duchess Mink. her aunt
Lord BogIaye
Duke I'm his uncle.
Kohn. dealer in diamonds.
Minlesheimer. his clerk.
Snlse knights Of the dark industry.
ClaTkson. footnon.
Maria ladies' maid
Shakespeare, prison keeper.
1t was In the early dawn OF yesterday morning
that Mr.. IIammersten practically finished MS
opera After that he spent the time until p. m. In
polishing the discords and rubbing down Its I'M
harmonious bars In the afternoon another organ
grinder played under his window. and all the night
before some wild-eyed maniac OF the plano played
in the room above him. Even with all these an
noyances Mr.. Hammerstein succeeded In com
pleting his work In manner which he says Is
highly satisfactory 10 himself
Probably no other opera was ever written under
similar conditions. IL began on account OF discus
sion which Mr.. Hammerstcin had with Gustave Ker-
ker as 10 the merits OF Kerkers works Mr.. Hammer
stein playfuly bet 800 that he could write one
act opera in forty-eght hours. His bet was taken.
4 Jury was selected: articles Of agreement were
signed and the opera was written. The jury Is
made up Of Charles Hoyt, Jesse Williams. Leander
Richardson and j. l. &. Clarke. They Will pass
Judgment on the opera at l:3O p. m. NJ the Giscy
House tomorrow. Mr.. Hammersten has already
had several offers for his work, and III II ~ worthy
OF being given 1t will probably have run at one OF
the local theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
KbRAHANM AN.
9I.RAJs
suset'soss.w
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SOC.
THE DRESS GOODS
EVENT OF BROOKLYN
VENT OF BROOKLYN.

One of the heaviest importers aero
the river turns over to us for instane
cash his entire collection of foreip,
fancy dress goods at terrific sacri6m
at close to HALF HIS IMPORT
ORDER cost!
We will place them on sale in tn
morning at SOC. on the 81.
Study particulars below carefully!
96 pieces Rayure Ombre, with inter.
weavings of color upon dark bach.
grounds, the leading novelty of the
season, cost to import, SlOO; tht
sale, SOC.
Ga pieces Sandringham Novelties, viii
broche figures in small, neat designs
popular for street dresses; cost to i'm
port, s1.OO; this sale, SOC.
100 pieces POintelle Diagonal, 40 in
wide, a new weave in cOrkScrev
effect in all the new cOlOrings OF red
green, dahia and brown; import cost
S1.OO-yours for SOC.
100 pieces Crystal Bengalipe, heavy
weight, sell in New York and Brook.
Ign at S1.25-tO 60 at SOC.
so pieces Frosted Bengaline, very fine
quality, in twenty different shades, i'm
ported to sell for S1.25-tO be but $50
5 cases, consisting of Cord WeaveA
Basket Serges, Armures, Fancy
Gauffre and Crystalline Velour in evey
shade of color. from 40 to As in. wide
retailed in every first-class house 10
America at s1.2O-yet to be but 59c.
9 cases Diamond Armure, extra
weight, every yard warranted, twenty.
five different cOlOrings, imported TO
sell at Sl.2j-Only 59c.
This sale will be held in our Foreign
Dress Goods Section, under the
spacious rotunda, with increased as.
sistants to facilitate the expected
thrOng.
Dress Goods-Left ceateE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
A THRILLING INCIDENT or THE WAR.
From The Shippensburg News.

From The ShppensburR NeWS.
David Hoerner. a native of Dauphin County, died
at his home in Hatton, Cumberland County, last
week. aged eighty-two. II Is related of him that
he went Harrisburg to inform General Smith
that the rebel general, FtZhugh Lee. was in that
vicinity. on his return he found himself In the
midst OF the enemy and saw General Lee sitting
fence resting. and the General when he saw
him said. Come. let us have talk" Mr. Hoerner
accepted the invita- ton. climbed upon the fence and
for half an hour argued the political question OF
the day. all the time with pass from General
Smith in his pocket. which. II found, would have
condemned him as "A spy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
CHINA, GLASS
A n ID l. A NJ p s.

16 Haviland Limoge Dinner Sets, 125
pieces, richly decorated on new shape,
$4,000 was the lowest price Monday,
only $4,000.
100 deep-cut Water Bottles, finest
French crystal, $3.50, for 1929.
20 fine Carlsbad China Dinner Sets,
lO2 pieces, choice of decorations,
$685..
100 rich, gold-plated Piano Lamps
central draft burner, $500 Saturdays
$619 Monday.
100 fine transparent China Ice Cream
Sets, $500 Saturday; sl.S9 Monday.
100 fine decorated China Tea SetA
flower and gold decorations, $3.50 Sat
urday; $3.50 Monday.
Main door. back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

Weinback of No. It's Harrison-ave. He alleges 'ha'
Roseneck wanted $780, In order that Mrs Reoecca
,,orco should not be prosecuted on accusation
that she had poisoned Mrs. Gazela Marco the wire
of Joseph Marco. The woman died three weeks
ago and the contents of her stomach are nov
undergoing a chemical analysis. The examihauo"
will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
HAMILTON IN BRONZE.
THE STATUE TO BE UNVEILED ON WEDNE>-
DAY NEXT
PUBLIC CEREMONIES AT I'VE HAMILTON 'IO'
HOUSE, REMsEN AND CLINTON SD
GEORGE NJ. OLCOTr TO MAKE THE
PRESERVATION SPEECH.

PRESENTATION SPEECH.
The bronze statue Of Alexander Hamll'o"' 'ne
work Of William Ordway Partridge VIII De un'
yelled with public ceremonies in front OF the ran
ilton clubhouse at Clinton ana Remsen s'' .,,
, 80 "wednesday October 4. The exercises VIII
,ats nIace AT D. m, and will be under the direc-
t,on Of Willis l.. Ogden. chairman Of the Commi,'ee
Of Arrangements George NJ Olcott ex-presiaen'
NJ the club will make the speech OF presentation
and the statue will be received by President 'ai'e'
McKeen Joshua VI. Van Colt VIII maze a" "a"
dress on Hamilton as statesman anu ~ -
S,on.or, + Woodford will speak of Hamilton as a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
HALF PRICE
JACKET SALE.
STRICTLY 1S93-94 STYLES.

Monday we place on sale 800 ladies'
new Jackets, comprising the sample
lines of leading Broadway manu-.
facturer. They are both plain and fur
trimmed, with new full backs and
sleeves. MEDIUM SIZES ONLY.
Every advantage of the purchase will
be given our customers.
Prices will be s3.4S, s5.4S, $S.4S,
$3.50, $3.50.
Made to open-and such of them as
have been offered for sale brOught-at
81, Sll. S15 $40 and S27.
Cloak Dept-2d door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
NO STRIKES ON TIE ELEVATED ROADS

The schedule OF reduced wages goes into effect
all the elevated roads in the city to-day. and
there Will be no strikes. All the men who receive
more than 81 50 a day will be reduced 10 per cent.
save the fremen. who Will receive 81 G. instead of
81 IS. Both companies have agreed to restore the
old schedule business will warrant 1t.
The extension OF the Ffth-ave. line beyond Thirty
sixth-st. In Third-ave. to Bay Ridge was opened
yesterday Women ticket agents were employed
ut 1871 cents an hour. or 81 % for a day OF ten
hours.