davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-07-29
cAMPAN|A TRIES IN Vain.
She Fails to Touch the Westward
Record by AZ Minutes
Cornelius Vanderbilt and FANNY
and Titled Persons on Board.

Again the many friends Of the Cunard
ne ard II e adri'trs CT the rick s.eam-
ship Campania have been disappointed
by that vessels failure to establish a
new westward record between Queens
town and New York
The Campana was sighted on Fire
Island at 1919 o'clock last night, and
she was abeam Of Sandy Hook Light
ship at 11.42 o'clock. Her time was FIVE
| days fifteen hours and nine minutes.
which is just forty-two minutes behind
| the recosd of five days fourteen hours
and twenty-seven minutes held by the
| American line steamer Paris.
The Campania passed Daunt's Rock.
Just out Of Queenstown Harbor at los
o'clock on the afternoon Of July 23. From
| that time until noon the next day she
logged 49l knots Her subsequent daily
runs were 5l3. 5l4. 5ll. 5l2 and 245 knots.
| The distance she covered from Daunt's 8
Rock to Sandy Hook was 2.7s6 knots. j,
"trip on June crossed in flve days fifteen
hours and thirty-seven minutes. and
made a new record Of 54s knots for the
longest run In single day. as well as
for the best hourly average for an ocean
| voyage, her average speed having been
81. IL knots.
on the present trip the Campania
was retarded by head " winds and heavy syy
westerly swell was on. she was Obliged
to reduce her speed for thirty minutes
during. dense mist. ON the same
longitude 47l7. large iceberg, and sew
eraI smaller. bergs were passed.
Among the. Campania's passengers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr,; Miss Gertrude
GLADYS NJ. Vanderbilt. The family
sailed from this port on the campania
They will proceed directly to New
port, where they will occupy the Glover
cottage until Mr.. Vanderbilt's re-
modelled Fifth avenue residence is
| Last evening Vernon II. Brown. agent
Of the Cunard line, appeared at Quaran-
tine on the tug. Chnuncey NJ. Depew:
Messrs Westcott. Cox. and Hutton. was
also on board They went down the
bay to meet Mr.. Vanderbilt and bring
him to the city. but as the vessel did
they left Quarantine at 9.45 p. NJ. and
| returned home.
The Campania brought 265 saloon, 3Ot
n5n bose aa 500 10 tSs
Prince Caraciolo Bella, Robert l.. Cut.
ting, jr,. Capt. r. w. Ethilston, Lady
| lilDDOnS, rev. Il. SlDDoHS, rev. d. y
Geeson, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Prof. F.
Grassi, Eugene Higgins w. T. Hughes
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. NJ. Hunt. Joseph H
Hunt, Rev. Arthur Pierson, d. D..
Henry Sands. Mrs. Stokes, La Marquist
de Talleyrand and Major Nabor Foliani
r. l. N.
The American line steamer New York
which has just had ner bottom scraped
and painted like the Campania, sailed
| from Southampton to-day. 1t is said
| that she will try to make new record
| from that port.
The evening world., 1893-07-29
SHRINE OF sAINTE ANNE.
Pilgrim ages Of Pious Brotons to the
Shrine OF Their Patron Saint.

A foreign exchange prints a most inter-
esting deseripti93nT pd9Ta OF the famous shrine
The scene. the paper declares. when the
worshippers are gathered together, Of
collective devotion, has few parallels In
Europe. Every pew is full Of worship
pers.
The aisles are thronged with men and
women. not lying down. for there Is no
room. but curled up and squatting in
miscellaneous attitudes, leaning their
sleepy heads against each other or the
wall.
Slowly threading your way up the
dimly lighted nave, past the bronze Of
St. Peter, you are attracted first by a
brilliant illumination In front of an al
tar In the south transept. Here you find
row after row Of pious Bretons kneeling
before the golden statue Of their patron
saint. while others thrust their beads
and knickknacks into the hands Of Q
novice within the altar rail.
The lad lays each article against the
glass pane covering the remnant Of the
mira culous statue. and hands It back to
the happy owner.
The evening world., 1893-07-29
ON THE MARCH TO PEEKsk|lL.
National Guard and Regulars Co.
ing to State Camp Together.
A Test Of the Now Equipment In
Actual Service.

Pursuant to an order from the Adju-
tant- Generals office, n detachment Of
the Thirteenth Regiment N. q. s. N.
Y. left the armory at Flatbush and At
lantic avenues. Brooklyn, at s o'clock
this morning on a march to Peekskill.
The detachment consisted Of 100
picked men from the Thirteenth. in
charge OF Major G. g. Cochran. 1t acts
in the capacity Of an advance guard
for the column OF artillery comprising
States ARTILLERY, Capt. Dillenbeck, sta
and Second Batteries Of New York.
When Major Cochran's command
joined by 'S Battery terry K K. and and both compa- as
nies trailed along Park Row, Chambers
street, to broadway, and out Broadway
to the Western Boulevard towards
At 10 o'clock the First and Second
Batteries left their armories to Join in
The The Ers..I Elrst IS in, in command Of Capt.
members. taking sixty horses. four
cannons. and fully equipped. The Sec
ond is under the command of Capt.
David Wilson, With the same number
The entire train will bivouac tonight
at Van Cortlandt Park, near Yonkers
tomorrow night at Croton Landing, and
will reach the camp at Peekskill shortly
after noon Monday. The troops will
march from twelve to fifteen miles a
day.
The expedition will undoubtedly
arouse to high pitch the interest OF
the people living along the line of
march.
The object OF the expedition ia to
test the different articles OF equipment
under consideration by the State Board
the Merriam pack. which is to take
the place OF the knapsack; Dodge yoke,
blanket roll slouch hat and rubber and
| woollen blankets.
The men serve without pay, but will
be put to no expense for the trip SUBJ
| sistence and everything else being pro-
vided by the State.
Each battery had a four-horse wagon,
| IN which were tents to accommodate
| the men.
Upon the arrival of the troops at
camp the annual inspection will be made
| by Lieut.. Hardin Friday to determine
| whether or not the men understand
equipment.
| The companies will start on their re-
turn by the same route next Saturday
morning. and expect to reach their
Headquarters by Sunday night.
The detachment from the Thirteenth
| Regiment was accompanied by a detail
from the bicycle corps. The officers ac-
eompanying Major Cochran are Major
| 3. t. Clayton, surgeon; Adjt w, f.
Penny and Capt. A. Z. Steers.
The evening world., 1893-07-29
TWO THIEVES SENTENCED.
They Rifle Baker Klipner's Money
Drawer and Thsn Beat Him,

Just before dawn this morning three
young fellows went into Ernest Kip
ner's bakery at 2267 Second avenue
while he was in the basement where the
ovens are. They made for the money!
drawer. and we've rifiing 1t Of Its con-
tents when the baker came upstairs.
The trio set upon him and pounded
knocking out his set OF false teeth. anu
Calls for help brought the police to
the shop, and the three robbers dashed
away. Two of them. who were run
ley, nineteen years old, of 1851 Third
averue. and James Benson, twenty
years old Of rs East Eighty-Arst street.
Ihe third man escaped. Buckley and
Police Court to-day and sentenced TO
the island for two months each,
The evening world., 1893-07-29
HURT BY A PREMATURE BLAST.
Two Laoorers Have a Narrow Es-
cape from Instant Death.

Two Italian laborers employed by Con-
tractor Antonio Tucci were severely in
jured this morning by the premature ex-
plosion OF a blast at Ninety-fourth street
and Central Park West, where they
were excavating for a cellar.
The injured men were removed to Man
haitian Hospital. They are Frank Ger
eada, OF 2l9 East One Hundred and FIJI
teenth street. and Charles G',stana. of
First avenue and One Hundred and FIJI
tecnth street.
Gcreada's skull Is fractured, and he
has bad wound on his right leg.
GustanaS scalp was partly torn on,
and he was struck In the stomach by a
1t Is little less than miracle that both
men were not killed outright,
The evening world., 1893-07-29
TRIED TO ROB A CONDUCTOR.
Reilly Would Not Press the Charge
at the Station-House.

Capt Timothy J. Creedcn, Of the
Mulberry street station, related an ex-
perience to reporter Of THE Evening
World" this morning which occurred
last night In connection with an arrest
made by Policeman Lew Pollick at the
corner OF Houston and Bowery.
About $40 last night n man ran mp
behind car No. ~. which was In charge
OF Conductor Hugh Reilly. and, jump
ing on the rear platform, dealt the
latter blow In the mouth, knocking
him down.
The man tried to get his hand into
RcilIy's pockets. but gave II up, and ran
up the Bowery towards First street.
Reilly shouted for the police. and Po-
liceman Pollok, Of the Mulberry street
station, at once Rnve chase.
After n sharp run Pollok caught UP
The evening world., 1893-07-29
WATCHMEN BURNED TO DEATH.
In an 10000 Fire Caused by His
Carolessness at Lockport.

1.OCkPORT. July 29.-The plant of
the lndurated Fibre Company. was en-
tlrely destroyed by fire early this morn
ing. only the pulp mill. used In connec-
tion with the works. being saved.
The whole plant was valued at 5000. 600
and the loss IL $4,000.
The fire was caused by the explosion
OF gas from an overheated oven. and re-
suited from carelessness OF Night
Watchman Frederick O'Donnell who
was burned to death. The Company
manufactured indurated fibre pals, tubs,
&C.. and had a branch establishment at
Portland. Me, besides branch offices
at New York. Chicago, and elsewhere.
The works will be rebuilt at once.
The evening world., 1893-07-29
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
The 30 and go Day Rule Not Yet
Enforced by Ban Ks
Only Q Precautionary Measure to
Stop the Heavy Drain.
Comptroller Ledwith. OF tho EVIL
grants Bank, Explains MATTERS.

Depositors in the savings banks OF New
York. Brooklyn, Jersey City and Will
iamsburg have no cause for alarm over
the action taken yesterday by the saw.
,ngs bank presidents at the meeting OF the
Emigrant Industrial Bank recommend
ing the enforcement Of the rule reauir-
ing depositors to give thirty and sixty
Days notice OF their intention to with
draw their funds.
The rule has not yet gone into OPP
Grafton in any of the banks. and will
not until each bank has taken action
on the matter individually through its
own Board Of Directors.
The evening world., 1893-07-29
TONGUE AND SPEECH,
Various Positions Assumed in Max
ing Vocal Sounds.

ing Vocal Sounds.
For making the and the tongue
has to be partially applied to a portion
OF the palate next the teeth. Not only,
however. must the contact be incom-
plete. but Its place is indefnite-may
be half an inch further back, says Her
bert Spencer In the Contemporary Re-
view.
To make sh and zh the contact
has to be made not with the tip but
with the upper surface of the tongue
and must be an incomplete contact.
Though for making the liquids the tip
Of the tongue and the sides of the
tongue are used, yet the requisite is not
amy sHast Of the Up but
For the tn the tip is used along with
the edges Of the tongue. but no perfect
adjustment adas Is required. either to the
the teeth with the palate, where the
sound sour may equally, well be made.
,Ihough TOR the t and d complete con-
the palate Is reanired. yet the "fe pIace s'ea Of
contact Is not definite, and the tip takes
no mCre important share in the action
than the sides.
Any one who observes the movements
OF his tongue In speaking will fnd that
tnere occur no cases In which the ad-
1ustments must have an exactness cor
W VIC CAtiCluc power ulS-
crimination whicn the tip possesses: for
speech this endowment is useless. Even
Wers It useful 1t could not be shown
that 1t has been developed by survival
OF the f1ttest; for though perfect artic.
ulation Is useful. yet imperfect articu-
lation has rarely such an effect as to
Impede q man In the maintenance Of
his life II he is a good workman.
a Germans interchanges of BIS and
p.s do not disadvantage him. A French
man who, In the place of the sound OF
the IN always makes the sound OF z,
succeeds as a teacher of music or dane,
ing no less than IL he achieved the Eng
ilsh pronunciation. Nay, even such an
imperfection Of speech as that which
arises from cleft palate does not pre-
vent man from getting on II he is
True, 1t may go against him as a can
didate for Parliament or as an "orat tor
of the unemployed mostly not worth
employingl. But in the Struggle for life
he Is not hindered by the effect to the
extent OF being less able than Others
10 maintain himself and his offspring.
The evening world., 1893-07-29
CONDITION


to the man and dealt him a blow on
the back OF the head. which brought
him to the ground.
Pollok then took the prisoner to the
ductor and n cruwd of curious peopie.
Conductor Reilly. much to the surprise
OF the police. refused to become n COM
plainant against the prisoner. who said
that his name was Thomas O'Brien, OF
I'll East Eighteenth street
As Pollok did not witness the as
sault and the. injured man refused to
enter complaint, Capt. Creeden had
nothing left to do but discharge O'Brien,
and he hastened away as soon as pos
sible Conductor Reilly, however, was
given severe lecture for calling the
police and subjectlng Patrolman Pol
lick to 10 hot a chase all for nnught
Conductor Reilly then left the sta
tion-house to continue the trip with his
car. making no explanation as to why
he declined to complain against C'Brien
The evening world., 1893-07-29
RANCHmAN ANDWIFE MURDERED
Two Children Missing and Their
Fate Is Unknown.

ALBUQUERQUE n. NJ. July %
FreiGhtcrs report the murder OF a
wealthy Italian sheep p-raiser, Maurice
Gomez. and wife on a ranch east Of
here. An iron bolt was driven through
the woman's body, pinning It to the
floor.
Robbery was the motive. and the
robbers tried to make II appear that
The two children OF the murdered couple
cannot be found. and their fate Is un-
known.
The evening world., 1893-07-29
A S50.000 PACKAGE MISSING.
Sent a" Registered Mall from Salt
Lake City July g.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July CA
registered mail pouch containing $4,000
In securities left the Salt Lake post -oflce
east-bound July s, and has not since
been heard from, except that the post
master In this city has a receipt for the
pouch upon Its arrival at ogden.
Post-ohice detectives and inspectors
nave been despatched to different points
along the mail route on Union Pacific, in
wyoming. to recover the missing pouch.
The evening world., 1893-07-29
public confidence and render such step

public confidence and render such . step
unnecessary.
This bank will continue to pay Its de-
positors on demand until otherwise In
structcd by It's directors, should they de-
eide to hold n meeting for this purpose.
see no cause for alarm at present. and
am free to express my Willingness TO
conduct business upon Its present basis.
II Ia said that there is no intention
OF preventing depositors from obtaining
their money In small or moderate sums.
and that In any case drafts would be
paid just as usual
The only object Of requiring notice
would be to check the movement which
has been developed recently Of with
drawing the entire amount on deposit.
The evening world., 1893-07-29
CUT C0lUMBUs's HEEL.
Mr.. Mccoy, Colored, Accuses His
Roommate, Mr.. SIN all, Also Colored.


Roommate, Mr.. Small, Also Colored.
Francis Small. colored. was held in
Jefferson Market Court to-day for trial
for assaulting his roommate, Columbus
Mccoy. a colored night watchman, with
a chair and stabbing him In the heel.
The two room at what Mccoy calls
the "Menagerle" House on Washington
street. near Canal.
weeks ago, and Mccoy allowed him 70
occupy his room daytmes for 81 a week
He says he hasn't yet seen the dollar.
This silver question seems to have
bred ill-feeling, for as Columbus was
about retiring at 7.3O this morning. he
says, Francis struck him on the head
with chair and cut his heel.
bus half-dressed, chased him thro,xb
the rain to Fourteenth street, where he
had Francis arrested. "e
The evening world., 1893-07-29
FAIR AND COOL WEATHER.
Prophet Dunn Promises . Fine Day
for To- Morrow,

According TO Weather Forecaster Dunn
New forkers will experience delightfully."-
cool and pleasant weather tomorrow. The
local showers will cease this afternoon, ana
there Will be clear weather and slight fall
In the temperature.
1t was raining over almost the entire Lake
region, Middle Atlantic and New England
States this morning, but elsewhere the
weather was lair, with bnt little change In
the temperature, excepting In the North
western states, where It Is growing much
warmer,
The evening world., 1893-07-29
Close o. the Peculiar Camp.

STATE CAMP. PEEKsKILL. N. Y,
July 29.-The regular season Of the an
nual encampment Of the National Guard
Of the State closes to-day.
The rainy weather this morning in
terfered with the final drills Of the
Twenty Regiment. The soldiers
are being paid of and are packing up
their traps preparatory to leaving camp
late this afternoon. They will reach
New York about 6 p. M.
The evening world., 1893-07-29
GUESTS NARROWLY ESCAPED.

AhS oiu "suee Tavern, wear HAITI
ford. Conn. Burned.
HARTFORD. Conn. July 29-The old
Welles Tavern on the Albany turnpike
about four miles from here, was burned
to the ground early yesterday. The
place had been , sed as Summer
boarding house. and the eighteen per
sons asleep In the house when the fire
broke out, escaped with difficulty. los.
ing their efforts.
The loss is 5000; covered by insur-
ance. The house was about one hundred
years old.
The evening world., 1893-07-29
MUSIC In THE PARKS.
Programmes of Bands in Various
Parts OF the City.

There will be music In Central Park at 4
O'Clock to-day BY Rogers's Seventh Regiment
Band. Following is the programme:
The evening world., 1893-07-29
PART !.

At Croion Park the following programme
Will be rendered by Crowiey's Eighth Regi-
ment band:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
Gounirn Real gsiaie for Sale

Agency FOR MONTCLAlR.-R c-ld"nre
properties Of all description, for sale ani -
let furnished houses.
TUBES s TAYLOR. ; Berkmdn-,t.
EAST OEANbr. y. J.-nesirahle prop:
erty Tor sal" furnished an1 unfurnIshed
houses To Ien:. ; ID. tONDII. opposite
Brl-k Church station.
FOR SALE. Si5.OOO. IA Ll"v"llvn Par.
Orange. y. &C. hariu.ue modern cottage
beautiful location over IN acre. separate
stable and plot imm'diaf possession ~
feet flil" terms 10 suit purchaser. IDW.
T.. NMfLTON & CO.. g6 FWa'. ofirc -.
"oN THE >OUND''-INqui-ite water
front. mod'in home 81 H. acres, ELEGANT
surroundings forty minutes from Grand
Central. OWNER. II W1il-st.. Sfh nooi.
OEANGI y ZOE >tLt fuly
furn she'd modern ',.d"nre table and AZ.
tfIrflNc Grounds worth 80 600 would
take Il $50 900 ,Itf residence ~ rNchnugr.
FDW. T.. IIAMiLrON co. ~ B'w"v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
REAL ESTATE.
RTJsINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.
demand for loans and the action Of large lenders

an. demand loans and The action Of large lenders In
s.mandine 0 per cent were the principal topics in
90, estate market yesterday. Loans are undoubtedly
Ian, 10 obtain at the moment even gtedee 20.
m.ues but the tendency Of money Is toward easier
cur MANY brokers believe that the action large
Is.nee companies Will not In the long the
benefit ~ .uc,o, ..,.. ,.o.,o.dax .a 50 .,,.. %
sale reported , -, 49, 80
the NN>c estate the southern Boulevard
I'd 0nehund cd Aty seventhst September % l.
80 nr-t ign that owners believe there going BE-
M market These lots likely he sold reasonable
Zee ard probably tempt small buyers who have
gw their money out OF the savings bank, and have
sssi,s lion In rcdepositing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
Duslness Gbanres.


REL ABLE MAN wanted with - 900
a. partner IN cash business established lSC7,
l"s ,hS annually net prOht OF go 600,
l'D bonus stock on hand worth double the
SHOWN relrfencc, exchanged. Full par.
elcusts' TliANEI;. Room >. 2i5 Broadway.
GENTLEMAN. having - 900. willing
10 20 To- London ca maxi $4,000 in
'nf'e m'nth- rntcirii-r immense >rr-
60 -, her.. JOHN !. MALONE. World
1000 AND SERVICES de,ned
III thoroughly Established hu illness NAV
VIZ: undoubtedly rieai s2J.ODO tho yrar
with WoI"r MANAGEMENT Noted ls,t year
40 'u' fir uo'. onit applicants auic 70
tiNr the best ~ rei-frirr- entertained
JOHN MALONE. World Building.
ATTENTION. ,EOCEE>: 500 will
but Nrvatk y i -to-A. bu>in'>. and
iAtn,'' If established ,a-h srocciy ~
Hodges, rs Broadway. Room -.
DRUG >rOKE. doug GOOD steady tad
on i"adlng avenue. liioot'yn. established
ihiftE Yrafs cheap ana lime 10 ri.ht marty.
Appy j II. ". Ill Monticclioevc..
Jer,ev city
FIE>rfLASS COME. rIoNEEY on
ore oi tn nY- nf.- -tft"t- % thl- citf
do cOud -- rfnau. trade. inrii nldI-. In
puiic GEORGE FEElFELD. 3. N'->Iu-
FOR SALE-sI. 800 hall interest and
gOOi viii in "A successful builf~qu" COM
p1ny fully cq.lpp'i and PLAYING > YEAR
standing cot - 600. r.. Ma iagcr Ben
nets Casino. East New-YOrk.
Hay. GRAIN Br-INl in" chance +;
truck, going constantly; 5000 net pl9ht
yearly books guarantee: rfirc. r5."o
rroohlyn N>TON. 40 Broadway New
York.
INVESTOR with Al 800 can secnr' hall,
interest in r,Hti1.t Imtin2 "trt ~''p
monthly and ran %" dunh'rd laitlrulir-
ai interview. MTrEOpOL!TAN TRAD
iNG Co.. 1886 Lib'ftr-~t.
ROLLEE.TDP DISK. used month price,
50 cost. -. On 20 West liih->t.'
Room 3.
RARE CHANCE for t"raiv Gentleman
with -onr rIWtIl. wanted a. r1tpr oi an
'~t1hl shed literary m1-rllnr; .""d-p,N ing
hu~in.r, u couu"c1oul rf'frnr"> i'-
0uii d. Address DEANTH y. Lansing
Mich can.
WILL SILL patent night for tMo Z, ten
state f,r ,--eaiial lrfI..i 90 v mad" axe
demand. g. \. l.. 80 lim Place MOUNT
Nriu"n. y. y.
- Ooo NDuIrIONNL CAPITAL wanted
-n -l.rialu Plant earning laI =" pr"nte
uo debts inNt- fuI"nf fullN occurred -trNi'rs
~ not. >Pl.' Atty. Iupui" on''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
flats 60 Get. unfurnisht1

ELEGANT aii-nrht. large rooms steam
heat. superior ventilation near central
park and !. station lovely home. 40
Wei G3th->t. strong inducements.
FOR RENT nfurhi-hcd 81 Wet
coulc,sld one door north 81 13d--t.. price
~ 400 Inquire on premises
Rent FREE TO OCTOBER -El"9ant
Gr-t dat. : rooms and bath al improve
non'. desirable location rent reduced so
only. Apply 3i2 -umner-aNc. Hrookyn.
no LET.-In the Dalhousic. 80 ~ -
West J9fh--t fronting "ntr1l PARK. u very
choice APARTMENT: nothing h"ticf ~ th"
citv: builGlng absolutely hieprooi Appv
"a i1nit0r.
18TH ST. 81 EAST near Hroad"ay =
,r.ii i,gLt.d second no0r. In perfect order
suitable for iight housekeeping and business.
ApDlv IN store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
Hliscellaneons.

crxTrTNrv wishing 10 di.nosc ~
,h.fr i.f, nr ..lnthirc - 70 fair value. Vii
nIr,>c r.,u or address EDWARD MlLLlf
~ Gfh.aNe near WlN"fly Place
WANTFD -rv married lIif. otll ="
car,. for at her own HON" Win mother b
rair. NJ. EFEiE. 800 lt-t -''h"t.
basement.
ADV rRrI>ENENr~ AND - r~l n T.
TIONs lof TN WHnEk TX, -,
UPTOWN OFFICE. 80 ] -, Bioad"ay.
n eror north Of Thrtt hf-f .; and Nd
NEETI~FNfI.S IL ai tn following Franc u
Onic,> 81 lhlhr.-aNe. go Ihiiu-'N'..
roru.r I,rfv sr...r ;h.>t 10 East lortv-
-.ventb.sf. corner rhiri-INe. lSl last
I2jih..t.. near Third ave l 02i Third-aIc.
near >lNfv-il-t LOS iir~f-aN". LOG
West Forty coni-.t. 10, columbus ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
Oressmahinq.


A-N.-DEf.>S MIX, elegant outer
ana ntlr - q dai "r .; nom p!ie-t III
m one week for so. fancy waist, coat,
md ban gown. speciality. a. Ia. ION
ST. near broadway.
,rr,,.,.,,, ,.,,,...N.v,~,..-... ..,....- :
signs, perfect co-iun ,l2. Nine.
OMIN. IL West 21--t.
,.r,-r,, nt--t,.>t I'm .U -
ladies -.ndine po-ial dio,>,. cat and lifted
AZ tour own honie. 30 cent. per hour.
MADAME .u3 Ii~f l~th--f
,.,,.,,,. n,.,..Su,,.,,...., ,,.i,..-. ,i.-
Ign. from ail The LATEST mnl1I.,I fashions .
hotel order q short notice % speciality.
Mr-. McELHON T. Last 1ltli-.t. opposite
ilOci Albert
ARTISTIC DRl.SSMAEIE .,ire~ fw
mon customer bt the daF ~ulruy mt
cla-, w"re eu'r'n'''d : - pr day. Al
dr. {. ". go Past 3l-t Il.
DRL,~liA Na.-All tho latest Partisan
fashions made at -hon notice. rrmnl,iline
At nome oi hy dly WILSON l8l West
-oth'i
DHE~~MNkINt,- Perfect nttinc ind
stylish dic--c- mad, ln on week from 30
up. Nj. WlTkDN. 90 W.T. lith--t
bEI~-MNKIE To eo on; b, liz. dny :
good reference. tall Wet ifih--t
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nI'i N,'i ~ y i ..l, 20 our D' il' ~ o.
or I" "'H' lh' N'," h"N' 'nl' ana -,