davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-03


IS within your camp, even unto the newer of
wood and the drawer of water.-Deuteronomy
xxix-9-1O.
The most casual and unobservant reader
cannot help but remark here the care, with
which the lawgiver proceeds to enumerate
every one Of the household of Israel. He
knows that his work is ended, his mission full
filled, and the sun of his life about to disappear
behind the summit of Nebo. He brings the
people together to receive again the charge
from on high, to make another covenant with
the Eternal, their God. He emphasizes to
them the solemn importance of the hour and
the event. They are standing in the presence
of God. Yet with no less emphasis does he
point out the fact that all of the people, from
highest unto lowest, from greatest unto small
est, from chief unto child, the elder and the
infant, the prince and the slave were all stand
ing in the presence of God. Not one was ex-
cluded, not one was too unimportant to be
mentioned, nor too small to be noticed Not
one was too insignificant for the knowledge
and the mercy Of God.
It is possible that the current of thought,
here indicated, may be turned in various chan
nels of moral instruction, but the one which
we desire it to take, on this Sabbath, is that
as Moses, placing the people before God, found
no one, whom he could omit or slight, as he
implied that the divine recognition was ex-
tended unto every one of the house Of Israel,
50 should we striving toward God like action,
feel that there is no human being. whom we
should deny recognition, or refuse him the
consideration, to which his humanity is en-
titled. This consideration means different
things in different departments of life. In
religion. it means religious liberty, the priv
lege to each and every one to worship his God
as his heart directs and his conscience dictates
in government it means the right of each in
dividual to life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness, to follow each, unrestrainedly, his
own path thereto, SO long as he infringes not
not on the equal right of his neighbor and
fellowman at the tribunal Of justice it means
that every individual has the right to fair and
impartial trial, without respect to class, color,
creed, or condition, without prejudgment for
or against, without regard to wealth or power,
ana upon tuo understanding Gna1 innOConCo
exists until guilt is proven in common, daily
life it means that respect which every man
owes to his fellowman, that recognition Of all
the rights and privileges hereinbefore enume-
rated, that regard one for the other, which men
have styled politeness and courtesy.
It may seem odd that devote mornings
discourse to what some may consider 80 COM
mon and unimportant q topic as courtesy.
Yet the very fact that it is SO common
and unimportant thing leads to its neglect,
and to the wounds and aches that follow
therafrom. Our ancient sa0es did not deem
The herald., 1893-06-25

IS ALL WE ASK THIS WEEK FOR
MEMS SPLENDID AIL-WOO
SAME AS USUALLY SOLD ELSEWHERE FOR $3.50 AND
They Come Stylish Chevio Tw Woeds and Neat cassmere Dou
o
Thing Eight Dollars and Eight
The herald., 1893-06-25
THAT EVER Q RoSSED tt ROC

THE MANUFACTURERS NEEDED READY CASH. WE HAD IT. and
Their Goods Almost Our Own Price Some Merchants Would
Goods Away and Pd En- Out in Piece Meal Regular Prices But
Amt Built That Way Being Great Believers That "A Nmb Sxpe
Is Better Than Slow Shilling We Will "Dvvy Up With
pie So Come and Help Yourselves the Greatest Values Ever CT
by Firm Earth We Have Every Confidence the Sodiy
Angeles Banking Institutions but No One Can Put Their Spare Cash
Better Channel Than by Investing in One or Two Yes Half Dozen
These Excellent Suits Which We Are Now Selling Next Gift Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
A MEMORIAL CHAPEL DEDICATED.

Ptsfeld. Mass. July IA handsome new memori''
chapel. presented TO the tow" OF West LenoN ny
John Z. Parsons OF Newiork was dedicated yesterday
with interesting services. The forenoon service was
In memory OF Helen Reed Parsons, daughter OF "'
donor. There "a large attendance OF Lenox SUN
mer residents and people OF this city and NewLenoX'
The sermon preached by the Rev. Arthur BrooAs'
Of the Church Of the Incarnation, New York In the
afternoon a cbildren's festival ncd. with an
address by the Rev. W. W. Newton Of ;his city
At the closing service in the evening the Rev. l.
De Witt Mallory, OF Lenox, delivered address.
The chapel Is Il handsome structure, built OF native
colomiie, the interior being finished with oak, bun
brick walls and tiled floors. The structure is com
petey equipped for service and Is designed for the
use OF all den0nIina lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
NO RIGHT 70 STOP FISHING on SCNDAl.
ATToRNEY-GENERAL RO>ENDALE INTlMAIE>
THAT TIE INSPECTORS LXCEED
THEIR POWEl;S.

Albany July There has been much discussion"
lately as 10 the powers Of the state FISH ana gam
in pcctors to prevent fishing on sunday. WIN I''
erencc 10 the matter Attorney General KoorluAIr
has written letter President huntington OF the
state Commissioners OF Fisheries. In which ne says
am ia receipt vow favor OF the 23h ut, ealing
nv attention newspaper clipping stating that th'
game and nh charged with tn duty of EN-
forcing the IroNi.ous Penal code which pohiht'
fishing Sunday In reply thereto q FaNe 10 Star
that This department render no 0cal opinion on IN
subject. Urdcr provisions Of the game law. - no"
c0din d (tEaut fSt Laws 1902. entitled ''An Act Or
the prot con pres, walton and propagation Of birds, h'h
and Wild animals the State Of Nw.Iok aud tr dhcf
cnt counties thereof made 'ne duty OF the game ana
nah protectors enforce the nsh and gan avs o. u"
state In thi, act 10 reference j. made IN fishing on
Sunday.
The provisions Of the Penal Code t>'ction 2ol a. 10
fishing on the ir.t day Of the week Is an act for N
observation sunday S-hp rcnar tmcnt Of statutes
in force since the earliest history Of legislation III This
state and j. not wth.n the scope ana m aniif
Of tho the protection ana preservation OF i'h ana
1t my opinion. therefore. that tho hsh and gam
protectors have statutory duty and I"-s's 10 20" =
In respect thereto than any other citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

the United Kingdom. The leaders Of the men say !.
win ,p "A fgh, 10 the last ditch. aS the "mTioN'iS
are believed to have taken courage from the suTo ,
of the ship owner, I'm crushing the dOckcrS, an 10
resolved upon smashing organized laDr ,Io.- d.
the districts controlled 10y them All IN" larE, t',
tories In Manchester and Birmingham ar" phi' Iii i,-
large stocks Of Goals I'm anticipation oi ,xvc
The employers notice Of the reduction VIII J." u,
operative ON July - and the strike j. 'Ap'''V "
begin Immediately ncrward
Charles Dc LosScps WAS taken from inc pni pr.
bo.pal 10 visit his father at La Chcsnaye \'s'lhr
He wa, returned last evening 10 his hp>p'hl I'H'
fcrs where he will remain for the next TWO mon,la;
Ferdinand de- Lesscp, Is very near death lie He I
Yesterday ia br moribund. His nttcrance l. aIhoa
working Ills PHYSICIANS think that he VIII hdrl'H
live through next week.
Last evening the Canadians in London celeDlauu
Dominion Day with dinner. -ir Clarlcs l"PP'ii
Canadian High Commissioner In London PI,'Iu,';
The Marquis Of LOrne. the Earl OF Abcgucen anu
the Mniqns of RpOn were among me Slf,h'l,
Thomas +. Bayard. United ,intes AmDhHSduyr
will give n Fourth Of July reception al the huch
ingiam Palace Hotel Mr.. Hayarl spohc yrsl'runN
AT the Victoria Institute dinner - propose we nhI
of the president sir George stokes. lnl' nl'iH
inc's newspapers gave hattcring description o l9
appearance. They agree that he mas s'rlhnr
presence. chooses his language happily ana tll"S l"
thc point. 49,. ,, thodi,.,
of Egvpi viii visit London next autumn 81, 49,
Frederick Grant, formerly United >l"ic. minister
10 Austria Hungary. and II. II. Davis sailed from
southampton today for New->orK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
ne WANTS TIE POLICY RENEWED.

Max Lehman. the fnther OF Julius Lehman III"
,,,r,cr Al No o37 Broadway was member 81 Inc
Polio, society," Of Rochester, IN June. l-a2. when II
. consolidated with the Natural Life Association.
d, U,rtford Conn. He had "A policy Of 5000, ana
whom the consolidation took place the new company
told him thnt II would take him nj In" same axe ~
which he lad a policy I'm Oh" old company. pre-
,,iu, became due on February last. and b" mailed
A chccl. on that dav. III" company r'urh'" '"'
.h.,l bovoycr sayin. It was late and could not
s.. received The company acknowledged that 1t
had hocp received the morning after the date Of pay
,ucut Mr. Lehman ha, now begun sut IN me
-tnr.,u. tnurt n require th, company 10 renew thr
uncy and the complaint hrs been served On - l.
Itrrer th.. STATE. SUPERINTENDENT If Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
JySrRAycE FIGURES FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE

Concord y. H. July 1.-The tweriy-fourh annual
ronori of The Insurance Commissioners that the
condition OF the seven State stock companies December
n 500 shows the amount OF risks In force To De-
5000 34O779: increase over the previous year, S2i
o52J1O The risks written, premiums received ana
losses Maid on the business transacted within She
State for the year 1892 by these companies were "a
follows: Risks written, $i7,63',Oo7 premiums re
ceved $500 76s losse, paid. S25d.6o2. twenty four
stock COMPANIES Of other states reported RISKS
written f156o6,173, increase S3,olo'4Jo' premiums
received 500, OG5, increase S133'6' LOSSES paii
sll3gOg increase 467 100. Eighteen STOCK CON
panies OF other countries reported RISKS written
So Cos 100 increase al ,33f ,329; premiums received
sl37 600. increase 500, 95S; losses PAID sooAoo'
Increase S62,o21.
The aggregate business transacted lE Nc"-halhp-
shire by the cighty-thrcc authorized o"he''D anu
foreign companies last wear is as follows hiSAS
written ss4 o22 24C, Increase, - 614,o4O' premiums
Received IL O26. 593 increase $9340o' losses paIo
$685.. $50. ircreasc $232 2iJ
Twentyone life insurance companies, ors'n"o
under the laws Of other STATES report the year ;
business in the State follows Policies lSs''"'
2lsl dec rease 2G7 amount Of the same t11'' -
decrease $97 100 policies In force DecemDsr o. D..
12,421, Increase S12 amount OF same - 10
Increase 81 6lG1lS: amount Of premiums recciVrI
1868 COZ, increase SI1,00i amour oil IOSScs anu
claims paid $40335o, increase sol ,')26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
A CHANGE ~ TIE PAT DAY FOR THE PoLIcF.

Police Commissioner McClave Who is treasurer %
the department. Yesterday announced That TIE OLD im"
practice ~ paving TIE police promptly oh ihr hr-l
dav Of each month would have to b. dl'r''iinh'i
on account Of The now law. which authorize ID"
deduction ~ per cent from each policeman
salary for the benefit Of tho pension fnud III" WORK
Of making IN" deductions cannot '"gn uhth ih'
morning Of the first day 81 every month. when 10"
returns from the precincts, showing TIC tln' '"'h
man had performed duty. sent 20 the Central
Cnic.. + Is then necessary 10 make al "l INC
mathematical calculations FOR tho deductions. ana IN"
work cannot De performed In time 10 make "ai the
pav roll, before H.. banks close. lh" police WI
Ice paid on The second ID, Of each month hereafter
unless the second day falls on u sunday or legal
bo1id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

Indanapolis July 1.-Bonds issued by This city
agcrcgaiing 600 fell due day and there j. not
a cent Of money fl the city treasury with when 10
meet them. II expected 10 refund N" bonds ~
n lower rate Of interest, and they had on sold u"
Cof'n stanton Of New York. but the refusal u The
firm 10 take them. alleging that they w"r" not legally
Issued has placed the city In an embarrassing posi-
lion which Will doubtless result In caurcllng In"
bonds, Nothing has been heard from Controller
woolo, ,ybo went to New York 80 hurrlcdlv q
ago. ard il Is inferred that j" has not accomplished
ANYTHING. As the bond, now du" bear y per
cent interest II /, hoped that an Arrangement may 10"
made with the holders 10 carry them til money can
be raj cd 10 pay them of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
SECRETARY GRESHAM VISITING HIS MOTHER.

indianapolis. July 1.-wnltcr Q. Gresham, seer
tary 81 state was az The Bates House today. H'
has been visiting his mother In Harrison County ana
stopped over here a few 81 bis friends. nav"
not seen the paper, for couple Of days untll
hi, morning said the secretary. and DO not kno"
lust what has been going on
Have you seen that President Cleveland mas
called Congress meet In extra session on August
Yes. lave Just noticed that I'm ID" morning
papors and am very glnd. indeed that %" has done
50. believe there was general demand for meet
ing Of Congress earlier than september. aud u" call
! think. will Do much toward alaying ihe DOUBT
TIM, exist A. to the outcome Of tho financial con
ditons.7
DO You think Congrc,, will repeal th" sherman
actl7 ..
certainly hcliev" II will. | Will say. too. mat
,ro week. ago Congress would not have repealed i"
act ] know whereof | speak when say that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
AZ TENEMENT HorSEs TO BE INSPECTED.

Policemen 81 the sanitary squad VIII p'S'h ""
inspection of all the t"ncmcnth houses IN IN" Guy -
dnv aud M, work Will occupy their time al ih'''N",
for several weeks. Each policeman will be supplied
with blanks on which will be- recorded the pir'"'
which have occurred IN the houses durlhS 'n' '"''
wear. With tl. Of each child Dorm VIII ~
written the name of the physician or midwife whose
duiy il wa. to have the birth recorded az the bur"
Of vital statistic. III" blanks VIII be '"hl''''u
the birth record, on file I'm the bureau. 1t l. the
..,.,,t, of ti, Health Cnmmi- ,oucrs begin pro
cccIing IN the court 10 punish those plNa Al' az
ndwIvcs who have p,r,iotcnily failed To- comply VII"
tL. l,w r.gardng the registration Of births.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
THE FALL RIVER CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. July t'pcclaD.~Th' 'l''u "''t
kct has been duh during III" week ana II" 'u""s J"
Looked for until there Is iavorabl" change !" Wv
financial outlook The weekly statement Is d. W.
lows: Production. 10000 pieces; DELIVERIES 80,
600 pieces: stock on hand. $4,000 pieces "'' 49,,
stock 80 600 piec., sales. 1900 pieces 4" ""'',
> ooo ,ic.s vy.r, odds 200 pieces spots ana
T., ooo 60. ,u,urc. sales for weekly delivery
July 20 900 pieces August. 1000 pieces ''p''"'
Der, 1900 pieces: October, 1000 pieces ,n,ar,
hnr H. 600 pccrs December, 10000 pieces January
: 600 nrcr.. February 1000 pieces. The price Is
3 Ii cents nominal for 6iX64s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
KILLED HIMSELF To AVON ARREST.

Cincinnati, July l.-Gcorrc :. Crawford. president
OF the Crawford Mil and Lumber Company, committed
suicide yesterday morning 10y taking poison TN ia"
did to avoid the disgrace Of arrc, on The chnrg" oi
forgery. To avoid the Threatened financial crash Mr.
Crawford forged at least two NOTES. warrant Tor
CrawfOrd's arrest that charg" wa, Issued Thurs
day night at the inetgatIon Of K"n"sch TO-, but
action on II was deferred until Yesterday on era"
Iord's earnest plea that l." would settle the matter
them The suppo~ition Is that hc ondcaNorcd 10 rails,
tbr money to .Niricat, himself. and failing, r-Or"d
to suicide Crawford was one Of the leading lumber
merchants in Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
Special Values In
Hosiery. Gloves and Parasols.
We nre giving

Boys and Chidren's Cotton Hose
Tiki and 1x1-ribbcd-fast Black-al sires--.... 12bs
Childrens Fast Black Hose
oxs ribbed sire to inches worth Se..-...". lee
Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vests
crochet neck and arms-al sizes; worth 2S..... 12ss
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests
coiors and white-rbbon run worth So.....-. lie
Ladies' English Taneta SILK Gloves
tan gray and black worth 40......."........ go
Ladiee' Black SILK Mtts
fast coors; usually sold at +5...-....-"....- 20
900 Fancy Coaching Parasols
striped sud plain, with end without rune. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
ROLL CAN At 4 NEW POLICE STATION

There was roll call for The first time In the new
police station I'm East Onehundrcd ana ioniih 81 80
q p. m Yesterday ana policemen from the station
"covcrod7 the posts In the now Twrnty-"ighth TT"
clnrt last night. Captain Josiah \. Wcst"N"li J. III
command Of the force IN the precinct. Under hhi
are SorgDants William j. NOrton. John VI. p'h"i''
Edward Murct and \. W. Warner. RDundsmrn Corn"
us Ilarrig,n, Thomas Stephenson John Esan ana
Charles Ilau,scr. Detective Andrew Fcrr"tu, Door
men Henry 4. Sp;nlding and John i. Navay ana
clchty-two parolmcn. Two patromcn detailed ~
Wards Island and two who ar" detailed NJ publi
baths required TO report nj Ia" new station aao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
MIKE SMITH AT iSBT RI PARK.

Asbury Park. y. j.. July l.-S'cre'"rS vi wv -"
terror IIohe smith is To make an address Ut INV VA
Iional services I'm the Fifth Avenue AUDITORIUM To-
morrow aftermath In the evening the Rev. Dr.
Henry McCook OF Philadelphia. will preach' aecre-
tary smith intends remain In AsDury faIh ior
few DAYS and has his secretary with nun sd us u ut
tend 10 business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSIONERS At NIAGARA.

Niagara Falls. " y. July I-MaJur Moses T. Handy.
chief OF the Bureau Of Publicity Of the World falr
brought party Of visitor, 10 view the great cItn
ract today. They Lyman j. Gage. the NJ
caCo banker George Davis. DirccCr''encral 81 III"
Fair; Eugene Field. the poet, and the Imperial ana
Royal Commissioners TO the Worlds Fair from Aus
ria. Germany, Italy, Japan. Netherlands SPAN
sweden and Turkey. They will return 10 Chicago
over the Michigan Central 10 morrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
upSTERy Outlaws ROB 4 DEPOT

Parsons Kan. July 1.-The Starr gang rooo'u 'he
Frisco depot at Chelsea In the lnhiah i'rr''o'N "S'
night seeming about 800. number Oh cuhehs
discovered the gang lust as they had completed their
work and gave chase but at this Time the rooDers
are free one Of the robbers horses was shot inul
under him, but his companions succeeded III PicAiis
him up before the posse reached Ium'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
At SEVEN CENTS and hrec-qu'r'efs'
ZINE HEM,TITCHED ORGASDlE,'
At SEVEN CENTS and thrHe'qnaf'ers
SILK FINISH PONGEES,

,,, comics Of all SILVIA. ranAA iAst-"ofth lou
Fine French aid Scotch f'inghane' ,,c
scotch Lace ,,Inehams-300 styles o.
Grcuadae stripe "i"s"' -, - ida l2iac
Finest scotch "iheha"' - ,s 9c
Finest Zepiyr Ginghams-wofth lo' ca,
Rest American Clnehams-worth TO- o.
Finest SILK Finished Poncces-"orm 30 So
Extr, heavy Per l,s-worth To- AZ
standard Calicocs-shirt aud dr''s styles ,5c
rrl,d .rocd Orsondic>-worth ~ -,
Fancy ucu.titch Kayoncttes-black grou"u'' a.,
Satin strip d Grea adm SWORN ~ ,oior
Finest French Lawns-iO lheh-"o''" ~ ~
Fancy Corded PiGuc>-iast co'ois' -J.c
IAr.s,ltehed OrganGies-nOrdl designs 81.
tIne Chalks-llgnt and Gork-"orth IT, 20,
- a., maid and striped Orga d!er-fa'i black %,
Iri., Iawns-vorrsnted fls,-"orn d. .1
-. FANCY Iawns--eNtra Wild worth ID,
xe,, French satoens-in all color' eli ueS'sH'' ,oi
t,,n.v French saccn>-voth ~ ~,
French saicens and "obe1ih o'ue' "a.
Gloria Tolarl satecn-, worth II. s,,
,uroy ,,inchane- warranted last, a.,
pe.t Indl-o Blue Camprics-"or'h ~ o.,
Fro ado Chamhravs-worth 10 ctc
summer Flannol,-woy'n stl@' ana P'au'' ,o,
Navy Blue Rrpcade Sat m, worth ~ ,ot
plark rroradc-coor'd nsurr'' % 10.
r,,,v French Satesns-jo) styles worth w. p,
.u-h Printed satecns real value 10 o.,
Finest French G.nchams, were ~ anu w. -,
French Lace Ginghamsi were % "a
rlno Z.phvr Cir ghauS worth H. 90,
FANCY six Finish Crrpons worth 2o'
t,,.y Chanc,-urht and dark grounds
ain S,rlp,d French LawnN-to men,
~, tr,r'b Pe,raie,-yaid wide: worth Is, ~
Fancy Columbia Cloth-worh ~,
go. uo,roiur Cambrics. worth l29 '"''
>bir,inc Camhics-lI,t coors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
Confirmation and Graduation Dresses.

ConhrhintiOn and t'raduntiOn Dresses.
China SILK, Cashmere. Dotted Swies. Bishop Lawn,
India Lawn. and oil Embroidered.
China S!lk-lace and ribbon trm-1t yrs, ell IS
China Sllk-pufed yoke-full sleeves, IL 9S
Cashmerc-lace and ribbon trim, ~ %
Dotted Swss-Val. lace and insertings, ,.- 6OS
Fine India Lawn-deep ruffe. 196
All Embd-bodice valet. te6
ALSO
Chilircn's Striped Lawn Blouses a.;
Fine lawn tiuimpes-tucked yoke, b9c
Chilfren's Bingham Drcs'es-emb'y edge, Coo
Childrens Plaid Cingham-6 10 IA VS. 9sc
Children's White Lawn Dressee-emb'd, 3oS
Misses Duck Eton Suits-eXra fine, 393
Child ems Flannel Bathing Suits. 13o
Misses Flannel Bathing Suits %
Little Chidren's Walking Coats l96
Velour Rep Reefers-naSy and cardinal les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
TO ENDOW A PROFESSORSHIP At NARY ARD

Boston. July I.-Dr. Henry W. Williams. for many
years professor Of ophhalmology In the Medical De
partm"nt Of Harvard University, and who reSgh'u
Two years ago, has promised the medical faculty.
s15 900 for the endowment Of fun profcssorship ID
ophthalmology The departments OF physiology ana
pathology have received gift OF $4,000 from Mhs
=,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
White Goods.
To the Largest stock of
Fine Trunks and Bags

70 ~, found ia any store IN the United States
We add from sheriff sale
STOCK OF q. V. {. BROkAW.
Broadway aud Thriicth street.
At LESS THAN
HALF BROADWAY PRICES.
% nr"'"" sos to 7os
broadway Prices Fourteen to Eighteen dollars
nrokaw- Leather aud Morocco Bags.
- - 10 ,nrh l.43 to 2os
Broadway Prices Three to SIX dollars
Broknw'. Alligator and seal Bags.
~ - % ''" 2.4o to 3.9S
Broadway Prices Five to Eight dollars
R,oLnw,. sole Leather Coat Gases.
20 To - inch, 10. ''
Broadway Prices Nine to Twelve dollars
I Brokaw's Telescope Cases.
Broadway Prices Three Five dollars
Canvas covered Trunk. 81 and 81 men, 60
I,,,ho, coxercd IS TO 80 inch, sos TO IDS
u,o.nor 20 TO 40 inch, los 20 4.es
n,o.s ,or Ladies' 70 to 40 inch sos 10 l2os
n.o,- Co.. ,entIomen 80 TO SO inch 7.0S 10 l2oS
S,,,,o, Trunks "a to 40 inch ZOO to $500
stanley trunks % to 80 inch 1900 10 700
ST. I,,thor IS to 20 inch. 1900 to 1000
steamer Chairs. sl.oo to IS
,.,,ds,o,e RAGS II To "A inch 1.49 70 1900
Cabin Bags IL I" " iioh' "a 90
knockabout Bags IL 10 ~ iien ~''0 " ~
Trunk straps, Nineteen Cents
Rug and Bundle straps 10 cents TO 2ss.
Dog Collars, 10 cents TO DDS
Pock etbooks, Music Rolls. Flasks
and other I.enther Goods
Of the finest qualities
nj the most popular Of populnr prices
all goods ked In plain figures
o. nr,c. One price only
Few trunk have but one price,
ours 10 one Of tho few.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
A NEW FRENCH CONSUL AT NEW ORLEANS.

New-Orleans. July 1.-The French cOnsuship '"
this city has been practically vacant for two He"iS
since the recall Of NscOunt d'Abzac. Yesterday n'
successor arrived and took charge Of the ONCE Nv
is g. b. Dougladc