davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22
At a Quaker Wedding.

No clergyman is needed at "A Quaker
wedding because the happy principals per
form the ceremony themselves. This is the
formula repeated by the bridegroom at a
recent wedding: Friends, here, in the
presence Of the Lord and in the divine
presence, ] take this, my friend, Edith
Mary Hamburg Aggs, to be my wife, prom
Using, in the fear Of the Lord and with
divine assistance, to be her faithful and
loving husband" The bride repeated %
similar declaration, the certificate OF mar
rage was signed by witnesses, short adj
dresses from Scriptural texts were made,
prayers were offered, and the ceremony
was ended. Exchange.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22

Hayden, the celebrated historical paint
Or and writer, overcome by debt, disap-
pointment and ingratitude, laid down
he brush with which he was at work
upon his last great effort, ALFRED and
the Trial by jury" wrote with steady
hand, "Stretch me no longer upon this
rough world" and then with a pistol
shot put an end to his unhappy exist
snce.-Dr. c. w. Pilgrim in Popular Sci
snce Monthly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22

It was one Of the faculty in Sc. Law
renee college who many years ago an
sweresl the question of a Mortified Eng
lish lady as to what form of discipline
the school adopted when men and
women were allowed to study together:
1.-THE college has no rules, madam.
The young women don't require any,
and they discipline the young men with
their very presence. We really have
nothing to do about IT,"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22

Mrs. Upton-I saw Mr.. Newton bow
ing with the most courtly grace TO a
very commonplace woman. He's gen.
ueman of the old school, isn't he?
Mr.. Upton-No, a gentleman Of the
new school.
'New schoolr'
eyes. He lives in the suburbs, and
Nat was his cook."-New York Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22

A Washington woman was recently sur
prised to receive from her quondam wash
erwoman the following note; 81 am Very
sary cant Wash for you any | am all
Worked out and have got to stop IL as |
am gointo get marrid and try that a While
But ma Bee worst Of than all always
like to Work for you Best than any one
else "-Washington Post.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22

Trees that grow large tops, such as
elms, silver naples, lindens, etc, should
be planted forty-fve feet apart In order
to allow each tree room for expansion
and prevent too much shade. -McKees-
port Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TODAY.

New.York vs. Chicago at Polo Grounis NewYcrS.
Brooklyn Cleveland, at Eastern Park, Brooklyn.
Boston ST. Louis, at Boston.
Phiiadelphia VS.. Pittsburg Philadelphia.
Baltimore Va. Cincinnati Baltimore
Washington vs. Lousville. at Washington.
TIE game at the Polo Grounds to-day will be started at
the West.
Schmidt the pitcher. signed yesterday. The New.York
club has also signed Seth Sigsby, who pitched for the
Union College team.
Thcro is truth ohe story that Pfener would join
the New-York club
The New-Yo:k and Chicago teams were the guests or
the Madison Square Theatre last night The boxes had
been placed at the dispo>al OF the baseball players.
p r. Powers president Of the Eastern League has Is
sued the following notice. Contracts approved:
With Albany-D. Minneton Thomas McGurk with
Providence. j. Fitzgerald; released by Albany. NJ. j.
Kennedy; by Buffalo II Morlork; expelled, by Wilkes
barre Frederick Bets Notce-The wlkesborrc club pro.
tests against all National clubs playing exhibit
ton ssmes with clubs Of Pennsylvania League the
Easton club Is playing Frederick Bets expelled by Wilkes
Hsnton June G. VIII be played by the Providence and
Dinghamton clubs at BinghantOn July 20.
Darby 0Bren cX-captain Of the Brooklyn Baseball
Club died yesterday consumption al Peoria Ill. He
was one Of the and Of the most popular ball play
ers in the East. had been i'll for several months
His many friends will Of his death with sincere re-
aret. He was member Of the old Metropolitan team
when that nine played George 5. l. Over s. 900
WAS realized in a game OBrien several weeks
ago at Eastern Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
Tile TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. June II (spcciaD.-Whcat lot Is
cents to-day from Wednesdays close ana soppel
at about the bottom. The light money at New
York and the difficulty Of borrowing here were al
the bottom Of the weakness. shippers found IT
In the business cannot get the ordinary bank ng
facilities. Not c0.OO0 bushels cash wheat WIS
worked Duluth said business DOING
there No wheat charters were mude here. II was
cooler In the Northwest. The Southwest and North
west had rains. The cables lower. %" The
Price Current said the crop during the week had
improved Local receipts were 81 cars the eS
mate for Friday was "a ears, the Northwest had
333 II Is said that Armour viii carry abOat
100000 bushels Of the stock here from July 10
s.6ooOOo The professional carriers the balance
July wheat sold to-day between 81 Is and SO -
and closed az s6 IS cents.
Corn was 3-10l &C. lower with the Interests which
have been buying for several DAYS all selling. The
Skipping demand was OF. the charters being only
$4,000 bushels. II seemed TO be as much matter
OF money IN In wheat. The receipts
:.25 cars: The estimate for Friday. 23O cnrs Cables
up. The Price Current said the Drop during
the week had improved. Their" seems 10 have been
their short lines early this week: they put
ting them out again. July sold between ~ lis and
40 Il. and closed NJ 40 3-sd4" 14 cents. June
was 34c discount; september. sc pre-
MUM AT tho close oats suffered along with wheat
and corn. and for the Same icnsonS-tcht money and
some letting down In shippers demand No charters
were reported. July sold between 20 "a and % :.
and closed AT 90 IL cents; June was 3tc over
July.
Provisions were dull with practically no fuctia-
cents In rbs Pork closed where 1t did Wednesday
Lard and ribs nj cents decline. There were %
hogs. Tho estimate for Friday vns $4,000 hogs
Prices at the yards were 40 cents lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
HARVARD WINS A oNE.sIDED GAME.

Cambridge Mass, June Is (spcclaD.Harvard de-
fcatcd the University OF Vermont ball this after
noon I'm ono-sidcd game by OF II TO .. Har-
yar started out with the lead In the first inning and
kept IT, while Vermont able score until the
echth inning, when a base balls and scratch HIT
followed by Knscas single to left brought In two runs
Andy Highlands pitched fine game for Harvard four
OF the hits made OF him being lucky inheid
scratches Upton caught him well and the fielding Of the
whole GOOD with the exception OF Frothngham.
lie, however. made the star play Of the game remark
able catch OF high line HIT and TO first for a
double play. Halowe also made brilliant play In
throwing sharply 10 Tranord. catching man who was
taking much ground of the base. Kinsella caught
perfectly for Vermont and threw finely bases. The
batting Of Harvard especially that Of Abbott and Hal
lowell hard and clean. The baserunning also
good for the most part. The
V Vermont :.:::: ::o 3 9 9 ! Z 81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16

Even a fair to team VIII brace up at times and
fairly asonsh everybody by its really remarkable playing.
This IS Just what and his Colts did at the Polo
Grounds yesterday and they sent home 5000 admirers Of
the Giants in anything but happy frame OF mind The
nts were beaten for the first time since June z but
was no disgrace TO be kind played
nv the Chicago yesterday. Not blunder marked
the record visiting bat wieders
II the Chicago has played better game year
fact has no: been recorded
The majority Of the spectators. however failed 10 give
Anson's credit and they seemed think that the
dumpy little individual who coils balls and strikes, the
umpire largely responsible for Ncw-Yorks def LAT.
seemed have the umpire completely under control
and result Chicago received the benefit Of every close
decision in the game and there several which had
. material effect upon the score.
Giants outbattcd their rivals and with nearly
umpire would have the game in spite Of Chi.
cagos clever field work. Hursts decisions had de-
pressing erect both players and spectators and for
the first time this Giants and enthusiasts seemed
abandon hope in the closing innings Fuers blundcrs
costly and Doyc's sickness aid the sui tuton OF
Mcmahon for him did help the local team. Hyan and
DAVIS did the best work The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
GcIp iuante1.

Nalns
PROTESTANT WOMAN wanfei for gen.
| cral hou cwork IN summit. y. j. mus M
| rood plain cook ard sundreSs hone Z. neat.
| tcuncrair. with -atisflctorT references, and
vii md fomf0r able permanent home. Ap-
ply 10 - Headc- 80. I'll floor.
WANTFD.-Bricht boy. good Tcln an.
for oiiioc work wages 80. NJ. d. T., COX
4, Tribune once.
Females.
wASTED-Ladies 20 write at homo: On.
c'ose stinped envelope. ELLA WERST
secre'ary. South Bend. Ind.
Males.
AGENTS.-fj daily profit selling white
SATIN bouquet the most lasting perfume
made; now method OF selling requires no
talk; other fat ceiling goods s sam, line.
/. PrrNAM & CO.. West Winstcad. Conn.
WANTED-A Young man. Is or 20 years
old who " rites good hand. 10 assist in
onicc work. Address T.. D. Box 1871.
Ncw-York city.
WANTED. Men and women TO collect
cancelled Columbian stamps, we lav -
high ~ go Isi hrnlred f'r vor!e;ic, e ID
stamped owe op, for pat cul1rS. C0LCM.
BlAN, 81 pr iniie DIST, Boston. Mass.
WANTED.-ARE YOU \ CATliOLTC'
\re you unemployed VIII YOU work for
as per wock J. H. GAY. 50 5th-aye.,
Chicago. ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16

Philadelphia. June 15-Phila1elphia won an exciting
gsme from Pttsburg the tenth inning today Neither
side scored up that time and only two hits had
been made OF KieD by the locals Mailman opened the
tenth with a single. Donova9s desperate effort 10 get
under Roye's ny right failed and bad throw
by shugat TO put that bag and filed the
bases Reilly set the crowd wild by cracking out a
single sending two across the pate Cross was
thrown out at home Mllcs high throw 70 first TO
catch weighing allowed Reilly to score. The Pittsbugs
could not score in their half Of the tenth and thus
one the notable games of the season won wey
hines splendid pitching got the home team out OF several
tight holes. Weather clear and warm. Attendance
ais. The
PPh,, ,ssn,pp ID 9 9 Q Q &c &c
delpha .. burg 4. Bstteres-weyhing and Cross ;
Kiflen and Miller. Umpire-Gar1ey.
Washington, June 15.-Louisvilc defeated the Wash.
ngtons again to-day by ouplaying them everywhere Hem
ming pitched splendid game, not hit being made oil
him after the first inning. Esper was Wild, and though
quite effective hit at opportune times. The score:
I Msss,nh''n ..... I'D 3 Q S--ss
Louisville a. E anS Srsi'
Hemming and Harrington. Umplre-Lynch.
Boston, June 15-Bos,on defeated ST. Louis here to-day
BY solitary batting the inning. After that
Gleason worked the Champions when at the bat 70 that
only did they reach third base. stsIcy pitched an
effective game throughout Bannon OF the Holy Cross Col
ese nne whom Manager Watkins is trying alone hitting
him any freedom. Attendance o,l35. The score:
B. Boston fnu,. .......... ..5 Q 81
Basehits- Boston 0. St Louis 2. Errors-Bos,on 2 81
Louis 2. Batterles-Stsey and Merritt; Gleason and
feu. rmprc--McQuaid
following score
1 E,Syn, ..:........1 g &c S S-s
Baseh.s-Troy "a. Albany 10. Errors-Troy a. Alb ,,,x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
TInlP-I .Z1t, : III : ~
o :2j CLAsS-TROTTiNG. PURSE 500.
sAnAp1x nRrAKs A worLps PACING RECORD

Wilmington, Del. June Is CspccioD-,Jomes u. Green.
this city. this afternoon drove his pacing stallion
SaiadIn over the balfmile track at Wowasr Park In
oos worlds record for trotting pacing
over half.mie track. Saiadn went the mile. only
breaking once. The quarters mode follows @.
First quarter 3i9 seconds: half milo. :03'. thr,e.
quarters 3oia: mile. ;O93.. Tho timer, Post.
master Daniel F. Stewar Michael Dcyinc. Frank Me-
Gov and Frank Stlaham. number Of watches held
spectators recorded low :0si. and none went
over Oos.. Saadn Is son Of Sultan r. 90 who
is the sire Of STEAMBOAT 70 OILY. Saadin's is Ella
Lewis (2:27 This was his hr't appearance this
son. aluminium shoes. weighing 10 ounces
The old iron shoes, weighing ~ ounces, wcra removed
about an before he paced Before toby bis record
was . H. made over the the Belmont Driv
ing Park Philadelphia last wear. lie beats Nelson's
performance OF 2 :lo2 At Trenton last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16

AuiisE.-Hy an experienced nurse 70
growing children: GOOD seamstrcss city or
country: bsst city rc:Croncn. y West 4fth. st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16

Z: Hatteries-Gruber and Cahll; Payne and Hess.
C;npife-trlody. '
bahaio June 15.-The wilkesbarre club closely
contested game to-day. The score:
Buffalo ..,'..: :..........o o.
- Iasehits-Wilkcsbarrc o, Buffalo :. Errors-Bunalo =
-Doe,cher.
Erie, Penn. June 1.-The visitors defeated the home
team to-day by the following
Ensham,oa ...:.......o S-ls
- Rasehi.s-Erie 10 Binghamton II. Errors-Erie ..
Einebanton s. BatterIcs--Mays and Zinram: Comp
field and Briggs. Umpire-Peoples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
: Sporting Goods.

or course you going 10 the Scashore anS naturally
you should enjoy yourself In Bathing Suits we have the
latest Styles fine material and certainly should cal
ond inspect them. our Bathing Suits are all right.
is in Outing and Tennis Clothing. however that we
leaders This year STYLES all new 1898 pattern
The New Hookdovn Tennis (Eton Shape is all the rage
You most certainly want one.
Call at our store before going ont OF town
Main store for Bicycles and Athletic Goods at
2i3 Broadway. New.York,
A. G.. SPALDING BROS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston, June 1.-THE demand for wool has been q
N;le better. but trade Is stu duh and unsatisfactory
Ohio nceces sold OF GA 25c for X &C for Xxx, and
Michigan AT &c per n. but only In small way.
Ne combing and clothing woois dun ana nominal.
IIne Ohio deainc sold .50 ne tnwq .h.d comb
Ing wool In fair demand NJ 2Oa 23c. and unwnshed
and Understandable clothing h,cccs NJ ij0 lsc for
fine. Territory wool ood secured basis Of
4Jd 4sc for fine and fine med un. and t00 f3c for
medium, with Texas and California AZ 4Ja 4Tc Pulled
wools dull Australian woods Quiet and little doing
in foreign carpet woods. Total sales for week.
I IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16

DRF.SSMAKFR wants n few NOR Gus
toners at home; suits from - up. n
N. 3l2 West SOth.st., near Riverside
n,fvo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
Bonr0 an0 Rooms.


ROOM. WITH BOAnD; tian,'erts 1c.
corinodaf"f frfc-encc-. ~ Fat 2lst->t.
T,RGE and SMALL ROOMS. with o.
without h.srl tab" toad tcnis nod
crste. III W.st l-th.st.
SINGLE or pOrRLE ROOMS. with
board iransicnts taken. lOl Warcfley
Place. facing Washington square.
22D-ST. ~ ENSi near Rfoadway.-
Hand ,omc Largo ard small cool rooms ~.
prrior bo5rd moderate price ~ rcu,es.
asTH-ST., 10 EisT.-i.afre handsome
rooms. also hal looms. excellent boa / +,
references.
5JD-sr. 81 wEST.-Newly AID hand.
son"ly Furnished large aud snail room, /.
uhn>io1ts accommodated GOOD table. RI
crcnccs.
74rH.ST.. lei wEST.-Dcslrablc room,
and board IN southern family; references.
go WEST -ST.-iwo hcagtifllly
fumlshc-! large rooms. cNc"ll"lt board .
tssns!cu's accaina odat.'G table brardrT, ac-
a f..n. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
forses ano Carriages.

A SUPERIOR PAIR Of T-cart or Vic.
torla cobs, 1873. young. sound, hieh.cass
animals Kind for lady; want oher; Prep
crty OF gentleman 'ell one or both also
a RESPONSIBLE MERCHANT. Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
forsss an6 Carriages.

VERY STYLISH pair OF family cobs
long tails, 1913 young; warranted sound :
Kind for lady TO ride or drive; cost s775
last MAY; will accept $3.50; also elegant
summer tran and double bras aines-, n.
oethrr or separate leaving city. EN-.
p\VRASSED Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
THE CENTRAL, NETWORK CIRCUIT.

Binghamton. June Is (Special.-Ths was the third
dav OF the Central Ncw.York Circuit meeting and q
crowd OF 1000 people saw the racing The race OF the
day was that Of the 25 class horses in which six hard
fought heats were trottcd discovering the winner.
third heat. Ernoeta seemed 10 have ouasted
the others and have The q &c, but the nsc
collapsed sixth round when just on the point OF
winning and the finish Ind 10 bc postponed on account
Of darkness The should have 20 Weller
Taylor ugelc1 with the fa'crity until
warned judges 10 90 In and win. flosswoo1 won
her second for the week In the 2;3' class WITHOUT
having 10 move within eight seconds OF her
limit Summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
MILITIA RIFLE PRACTICE AT cREEDMOoR.

A detachment OF the 18th Regiment composed or
Con panies A. T., F. G and X, under command OF
Major Luscomb, and numbering 17j officers and men.
occnpicd the Crcodmoor range yesterday. The shoot
Ing was in charge OF Captain Steers. the ReGimcnta
INSPECTOR OF Rifle Practice. under the supervision OF
tho General Inspector Of Rifle Practice Of the state
assisted by the second Brigade Inspector. OF those
present 160 qualified In the second class. and 1)i
won the marlsman's decoration. Company having
Is: Company Il, %: Company r. IS: Company g. Do
company l. / Company X, 1S and field staff and non
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16

commissioned san 5. In the voley ming a. INC man
targets the record follows Uo ca bts Com.
pany r 900 shots. liz hits: Company IT, 30 Shots
OF hits; Company X, EGO shots. 40 Nus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
Furnished Rooms.


A.-TWO LARGE connecting rooms
nlcrantiy furnished running water. gus
bath ~eroad floor; suitable for four per.
son. - per week. ~ East l0th.st.,
near Broadway.
IExINGTON.AVL. 5oj near C2d.st.-
rlr.t Nor front, large iuini>htT room terms
moderate.
BACHELOR APARTMENTS &C. DOL !;
cd 10 improvement hotel attendance
summer rates baths; cc1 eaicnt hotels
clpbs. !. East 2Dth-st. 9Th and Madison
ayes.
ETH ST. ~ wFST.-.Tricc plcasa I
second story rooms connecting. o. separate
,nnr = pricrs. ttarsi' NJ. i'fcrcntct.
17TH->T. lij IANI.-tinnt Inflor-;
fo.'dipc p Or -io-r's, fsnDlLg water piano;
:, 80 a'd -: TAIN. rIs. ,,ohc'> bell.
DIu->I. ~ Nr~r.-iIf fau'iv fur.
ni~hc1 second moor ara otr ? looms % r u,
',ert 'n'drrl imlT, cmcnt, references
.9I wFSr l2rH ST.. ono door from -rh.
iyc Nicely furnished rorns. front and
bark. also two large p1flor> furnished or
UNFINISHED suitable To- doctor or dentist
reot moiefatc also ~" Of BATH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
Eral estate 10 GTrhduae.

\ COMPLETE COUNTRY SEAT Of
CnrnNai ol-tic-i iud-om VERY healthy; no
will ca.hsncc 10 Bfoa,N'n or Ncw.Yoi 4
property. OWN III. !! Wall.,t.. loom 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16

Earned runs-Cleveand !. Iirooklyn 7. Frst base on
errors-( . Brooklyn !. Left on bascs-CieNc-
land 3, Brooklyn I. Fist base on balls-0G KenncSy
oil Cuppy .. cn Stafford >. Struck out-By Kennedy /
Home runs-Hmkctt, DAILY. Two-basH hits-Iebeau 2
Dalv. Shoch Kennedy. sacrifice hs-Erouthers inrns'
Dalr Kennedy. stolen ba>es-Foutz Colcoral. ShoCh:
Double plays-Corcoran ard Brouther; Child Virtue ami
thinner Unpire-Emsle. Timc-2V3 Attendance
800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16

The Brooklyn Cleveland teams played at Eastern
Park YESTERDAY winning through good
WORK az Over 300 spectators were pr sent,
and lie nvelest interest manifested. Rukett made
a hon, run with the full and Daily made similar
drive With on bases. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
NEW.YORK.

Fnrnei runs-Chicago 3. New-York ). First base by
errors-Chicag0 Left bascs-Chicago 6. NewYork
:: First base on 9elIs,oh MsnSk L. N Baldwin a.
Davis Twohase hits-Connor. Baldwin. Dahlcn. DUNCAN.
Sacrifice hitsBurke. Davis: DUNCAN . Arson Wilmott
Parrott stolen ba>es-Waid 3 Davis Dahlen. Wilmot o
Double plays-Badwin Fuller and Conner: Conner and
Ward Hit by nitchcr-Dahlrn Wild pitch-Mauck 1.
Cmpire-Hurst Time Of camel 55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
6orses ano GarrlageS.

FLANDRAU & co.
rrLANR RI = CO.
272, 4, @ BRo0ME.ST.
S72, 4. @ BKO0ME-ST.
S72, 4, . BROOME-ST.
C AAfhiRi6tKfs.
VIS.AVlS,
6PiDERS.
WAGoSEiTEs,
BROUGHAMS,
MI-COA(HES.
LANDAUS.
OMNIBUS,
ROCKAWAYS,
PHAEr0ES.
GUNAkoUTs.
DEPOT WAGONS,
TKlPLEX .SyHREYs'
J. 40 NEW IN DESIGN
a.ta . 0JALITY OF THE HEST. - fp
IN ALL, SIZES AND WEIGHTS.
AND COLORS OF PAINTiSG AND
TIE LARGEST STOCK OF FiNIShED
VEHICLES IN THE wOKLp;
A CRITICAL INSPECTION S0LlCiTEpsi
COMFLETE STOCK ABOVE Sly LES
6EC6ND.HAND AT EXTREMELY
LOW PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
D!e5smaklna.

4 -~--- ---= - = - =
! A-AKrISIIC DlitSSMAk lNG.--
/ nique designs: evening dresses o special
| ~; motel orders a. short notice. ana nod
| crate charges. Mr.. Mcf.LEOY. y. Est
oth->t opposite stewart EuiIiin-.
A COMpETENr DREssMAKER wishe,
70 make cneaernrnts VITA families liNihg -
the county: highest city references. NJ
| dre>. DHf,>>MAhER l5b Fast s7ti-si
DRE>SMAkING-AH TIE latest Par-c'ln
IA . ions made at short notice. WILSON,
l3i West 20th-st.
DRESSMAKER wants a few NOR, Gus
toners at home; suits from ~ up. II.
N. 3l2 West S0th.st., near Riverside
Drive.
Dnf.SSMNKEi, would Ike NOR, engage
ncnt, BY the das; perfectly eAper clc.d IN
the attest de,iens 81 dIesSmaklng. Nd
dress 4. c.. 20 Wo.t 2Oth-st.
DREssMAKER formerly with MADAME
Dirdcn. viii make gowns from ~ TO Sl2
best references. 2o2 West 43d--t.
HENRIETTE MICHEL. 20 Yves. 18th.
~. Will soil now imported India silk 0ren-
adin" and bingham dresses at reduced
prices.
PAKIsIAN DREsSMAKER, Grst.cla,'
cutter. Attcr pupil, the bc-t houses. Paris.
wants NOR. fciI ,tomers OF home or by day
references. II Livingston Place.
FRENCH DRl.-SMAkEE. good eut:or
ard Ntcr wishes 10 have NOR ~ s'oncis by
the e:y. - 20 OF at home. Address Mile.
III MEL. 81 West 2sd->i.
DttS>MAKEE wishes more customers
by ~ day- long rsleficnce. Address
DKf.SSMAKEH. BOX -. Lac BNalway.
MADAME HOLSALLE makr- costumes
from ~ IN: rrmolelS and rtuovat.s equal
10 new also goes ont by the day ut 80.
-0l West i3th->t
SEAL GARMENTS and furs Of all
Kinds rcnaircd. redyed refined, altered and
remodelled 10 new shapes; estimates given.
GRLIG, 1871 West 22d'st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
tilisrt!lnneons.

. ---s~->-->->
A.-wESTLOTORN Detective and Law
Agency divorces specially. sepai atoms. d.
sertions, daWJYe>, shadOvip2, private infcr-
uatiop furnish suits pio-ocutei ana de-
Tended: Consulta.icn ( 90. % Nas.au'sc.
CEMETERY LOTS In tho Hycrg' CO.'S
Cemetery for sale with nrr-class granite
fence: cool chance. Inquire n JOHN
Ni-HpfiY'> Granite Works. Conwav.st.,
ErcOalyn: entrance to The Evc.grcens.'
IMMENSE VARIETY o, ladies' wai.t'.
ycSi., cnllarofte>. tic> and rlniIn'r hloEs'si
~ niircs lowcr than elsewhere styles cN-
clusiy" ard unique. JAMMkS, 900 Brad
wa.
MEMORABLE SiLTS, Csc. chomos
wa hahle ;.buit0n elovc~. with l1rec but
'onS. TO-: 100 suede gloves. 90 - 90
Royal Ea'rii1 kids. 69c. JAMMES. o0'
Br adway.
WANTED .-Sral ,izc secondhand fire
nroof safe. {. l.. BUCKLEY CO.. Dover
Plains. y. \,