davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-10
Great Growth
PER RY'S!

Won will recognize when We are doube
Il the last Twice space-twce'as much
twice good facilities
tells plain ory-uch prosperity Tells of sterling
low prcestell satisfaction vihout
best served here They will be still catered to now
What lacked make complete legitimate IIouse has
been adddand whatever
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-10

Owing to the length of the tickets in sew
eral counties of Maryland and the amount
of cutting done the work of counting has
been slow The returns so far received show
that M. DeKalb Smith, the Democratic can
ddate for Comptroller, has a majority of
about 10000 Seven counties give Repub
lican majorities and sixteen went Democrat.
ic. Six Republican Senators and twenty.
four members of the House of Delegates
were elected. The counties electing Re-
publican Senators are Allegany, Calvert,
Charles, Garrett, Hartford ard st. Mary's.-
In Charles, however, ii may take the official
vote TO decide the senatorship. All seven
Democratic judges were elected. Judge
Boyd ran more than thousand votes ahead
Of his ticket and was elected by 264 major.
ity. Only small vote on the constitution
al amendment was cast The counties neg
lected IL and it was adopted by the Balti-
more city vote.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-10
9 ga ACRES OF LAND.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State Of Maryland,
Montgomery County. Set ::

State o. Maryland,
Montgomery County, Set
DY VIRTUE of a writ of feri facias issued
ID out Of the Circuit Court for Monigom-
cry county, and TO the Sheriff OF said county
directed, at the suit of George W. Odutt
against the goods, chattels, rights, credits,
lands and ienements of John II. johnson,
have this twenty-ninth day OF September,
in the year 1893, seized and taken In execu-
ton all the right, title, claim, interest and
estate, both at law and in equity of the said
John II. johnson Of in and to the following
property, TO wit:
All the right. title and interest of the said
John II. johnson in and unto deed OF lease
for the term Of ten years in o tract Of land
and the improvements thereon, specifically
described in said deed, dated the 9Th day OF
April, 1890, and recorded among the Land
Records Of said county in Lber J. A., No.
2s, folios 2s9; the interest hereby intended
to be sold being on unexpired term Of six
years and six months, subject to an annual
rent OF one dollar per year, the improvemen Is
on said property to be leh thereon by the
purchaser at the expiration of said term
The said tract OF land contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-10
TUESDAYS ELECTION,

The election in Maryland on Tuesday re.
suited in the success Of the Democratic
State ticket by large majority. The Re
publicans made some gains in the Legisa-
ture in Western and Southern Maryland
The Legislature will be largely Democratic.
The Democratic municipal ticket was
elected In Baltimore Mayor Latrobe was
re -elected by about 5000 majority.
The returns from Virginia indicate the
election of the Democratic State ticket
headed by Hon. Charles T. O'Farrell for
Governor, by an overwhelming majority
The Legislature is also largely Democratic
which insures United States Senators for
| that party fpr the long apd short terms
With the exception Of d few counties the
| PopUlists made very poor showing o.
strength.
The Democratic State ticket in New York
was defeated, inclu ling Judge Maynard fol
the Court OF Appeals. The Republicans
elected their candidate for mayor in the city
Of Brooklyn.
In Massachusetts, ex-Congressman Fred
erick T. Greenhalge, Republican, was elect
ed Governor by about $4,000 majority over
John e. Russell, who was nominated by
the Democrats to succeed the present Gov
ernor, VIM. 4. Russell, Democrat.
Gov Horace Boies, Democrat, was de-
feated by about 10000 votes for re election
in Iowa. Frank ID. Jackson was his sue.
cessiul Republican competitor.
The Democrats in Kentucky elected q
Legislature, which will return Hon. VIM
Lindsay to the United States Senate.
Gov. William Mckinley was re elected
Governor of Ohio by over 10000 majority
| over Lawrence r Neal Democrat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
| DESIRABLE FARM FOR RENT

Lying II quarter OF mile from the Conduit
road, aud in an hours drive OF Washington
We'll adapted for II market garden or farm
ing A good Dwelling House and all ne
cessary oulhouses; good supply Of fruits
OF all kinds; under good fencing springs
Convenient
For further information inquire of
Mrs. CHARLOTTE A. OFFUTT,
sep l-lf Living near Potomac, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-10
.SakS&Conlpany,

We'd like to see the man who
can ''Out-siZe" our stOck---Or the
one we can't suit every way---
Don't care how fine he wants---
when he gets one of our 1925 to
$3.50 Suits it's the tailOrs' best---
All through Observation-Disclosures
mings--and the way they're put
together. Gracefully draped--
we'll done. You'll say so--and
you're impartial. One-haIf your
clothes bill saved, too.
We're going to have a proud
time showing the Winter Over
coats when you're ready. Enough
to fill the ordinary clothing store.
Worth remembering.
Bring the boys along, too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-10
LUMBER AND STOVE WOOD
FOR SALE.

I AN prepared To furnish the following
L Lumber and Stove Wood
Pine, Poplar and Black Oak Framing and
Sheathing, at Sl4 per thousand, delivered;
Sl2 per thousand at the mill
White OAK Framing and Boards at 81 so
per 100 'eet delivered.
Pine Stove Wood, (any lengthy sawed and
split, So 10 per cord
Oak Stove Wood, (any lengthy sawed aud
split, 81 90 per cord.
&.a- Orders left with W. W. Welsh, Rock
vile, Nd, will receive prompt attention.
SAMUEL BRIGGS,
dec by Avery P. o.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-10
.NelO Advertisements.
Public Sale.

HAVING discontinued farming will sell
III at public auction, on the farm owned
by Joha Broadly, near Redland, Montgomery
county, nd,
On TUESDAY, 9Th of Decem Der, 1898,
at o'clock, A. NJ, the following Personal
Property:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-10
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE

Such as one Cook Stove, No. 8, l Heating
Stove, 0 Bedsteads, 2 Safes, 2 Dining Tables,
Kitchen Table, Chairs, Bureau, Wardrobe,
Washst and, Rocking Chairs, Stands, Quilt
ing Frames and Horses, LOT of Pictures, WASH
tubs and Wnnger, Butter Tub, lot Of Buck
ets, Sewing Machine, nearly new Sausage
Grinders, Suffers, lot of Glass Cans, 2
Churns, lot OF Milk Pans, Dishes, Lamps,
Clock, Turkey and Chicken Coops and many
other articles too tedious 10 mention.
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums under $40,
cash on all sums Of $40 and over credit OF
twelve months will be given, purchasers Civ
ing their notes with approved security, bear
ing interest from day Of sale, and payable at
the Montgomery County National Bank Of
Rockville, Md. No property to be removed
until The terms OF sale are complied with.
A. +. Rabbit.
nov lots LurHER BREADY, Auc'r. h
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-10
-FOUR FINE MILCH COWS.
ONE BULL, years old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS /:

One tour or six-horse, iron-axle Wagon,
10 good order; Farm Wagon, l Bed Body,
new Hay Carriage, | old Hay Carriage, |
two-horse Market Wagon, l Buck board, |
two.seat Carriage, nearly new Mccormick
Binder, In good order; Mccormick Mower,
Thomas Hay Rake, l Missouri Grain Drill,
Bar Flows, 4 double-shovel Plows, 4 Eve
tooth Oultivators, 2 single-shovel Flows,
Corn Coverer, 2 Wheat Fans, 2 Scythes aud
Cradles, Grass Scythe, 2 Bramble Scythes
Cider Mill, Sickle Grinder, Grindstone,
Corn Shelter, 2 Spring Harrows, 3 Spike
harrows, Cutting Box, Horse Bucket,
Wheelbarrow, large Hogshead, lot Of Bar
rels, Cider Barrels, lot of Forks, Hoes
Rakes and Shovels, Q Maitocks, Grow bar,
Maui and Wedges, triple, double aud single
trees, Jockey-Stick, fif,h-Chain, Bearing
Chain, Q pair Spreaders, Butt-Chaiu, Breast
Chains, Log. Chain, l Stakeholder, Cross
Gut Saw, lot Of Carpenters Tools, / Bench
Screw, Half-Bushel, / pair 400 lbs. Steel
yards, 3 Axes, Farm Bell, large Sheet,
20x22i lot OF Sacks, ! Lawn Mower. HAR.
NESS-2 sets Breeching, 3 sets Lead liar-
ness, Lead Line for six horses, l pair Check
Lines, Wagon Saddle, Riding Saddle, Wagon
Whip. Collars and hames, Brides, Plow
Harness, lot Of Halters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-10

lGUM GOODS.
|" BUY THE BEST
''Candee Rubber Boots and Shoes" Men s,
Youths and Boys Rubber Boots and Mems,
Ladies' and Children's Gum Shoes. Also,
Gum Coats aud Ladies Circulars, at city
prices.
oct 26 D. n. WAKEFIELD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-10

~ Finest Flavoriug Extracts at Owens
Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-10
B Superior Work Horses.

two Of them good Brood Mares, in foal one
COLT, two and a-half years old;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
LUTHERAN BISHOPS MAY BE Named

A POSSIBLE RESULT OF THE VISIT OF THE REV.
Won SCHEELE OF SWEDEN.
Representatives from many OF the L""i'r""
churches I'm New-Yor and its vicinity welcomed lhe
Rev K H. g. Won Schcele. Bishop OF G0tiahd'
Sweden. at ST. Jamess Lutheran Church. Madison'
ave- and Seventy rst., last night. The ahair was
I'm the nature OF religious reception, Ill which Tue
clergy on behalf of the laity greeted the venerable
representative OF the Lutheran Church IN oweueh'
The pastor Of the church, the Rev. Dr. D. b. Neheh'
SNYDER made a short address OF welcome TO 'he
B,,hop Other addresses made by the Rev. Dr.
Moldehuke, the Rev. DR.. e.. L. Wenner ana The Kew
Dr. J. J. Helschmann.
pishop Won schcee responded In bis native tongue.
He thanked those present for the warm and generous
wc,come lie expressed himself as much I'M
pressed with the greatness Of Americas metropolis
and said he was anxious to study as thoroughly as
possbe American civil and ecclesiastical institutions.
The other ministers who were in the clancel were
the Rev. j. Ehrhart. the Rev. J. ". Knapp, the Kew.
Mauritg >tolpc and the Rev. l.. Abrahamsan' OF
Chicago. The minister last named had 10 leave Tue
church on account of Illness. 1T, =, .
Bishop Won scheele was asked last night oy u
Tribune reporter II he would establish me cI
Lutheran bishops In this country, lie saii mat ne
yrns preparcd to do ~ II the American Lutherans
desired this The question OF having Lutheran
bishops in this country has been talked about iaey'
and il is said that soon As the swedish ana Ter
man Lu,herans unite bishops will be appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
BROOKLYN ENTRIES Fer TOMORROW.

The entries for tonorrow's racing indicate that the
New.York racing season Will be opened by splendid
davis snort Everything conducive to the comfort Of
raceroer has been under the supervision OF Super
iutendent Brush Tho grand stand Is clean pin.
Every chair Is in place that no matter how large
may attend the provision has been made for
their comfort Tho Jockeys room contains lockers and
convenicnccs for nifty jockeys.
The first race OH card is hsecghths scramble for
all ages The field is small, only six horses, but the
quality Of the horses makes up for the de-
ncency In numbers. Dr. lasbrouck, Fairy, Correction
and Kingston meet that the record for the distance
over a circular track is likely To be beaten.
In the second race a field OF threcyear-ots meet to
battle for the ~, 900 purse. Ranbow and Long Dock
sons Of Longfeow Red Banner the Tying daughter
OF Iroquols, and ST. Domingo, the 900 son OF ST.
Blalse Metuehen. who showed well in his races at
Elizabeth, Sport who was fair two-ycor-old and
Governor Foraker, who has done some good work at
Gravcscnd, engaged.
every owner who has entry In the thinks his
chances u win as good as anybody's Twenty horses
are named as possible starters 80 udt large hci VIII
face Starter Rowe. The distance Is only half mile.
that the race Is likely TO DC interesting from start 70
finish.
The race Of the meeting IL the Brooklyn Handicap The
field Will least dozen OF the best horses Al
training Lamplghter, the champion thrccycar-old OF
1892 is the favortc although Judge Morrow presses MN
closely for the honor The should prove one OF the
best ever run for the blue ribbon race oil the brooklyn
Jockey club Many the leading Jockeys have mounts
In race that the contest Is ihey u cea'o e""'
sa.m from nagfall until the nnish
The NTH race is a hamlc selling scramble for two.
year ods VIII give racegoers an idea VI the cass Of
Youngsters that have raced at Elizabeth and Guttenburg
mile selling race for older horses winds
NJ, the uroeramme Secretary Mcintyre has hari
,o,k IN secure good rcids the opening day and Is
greatly pleased with tomorrow's card. Here the
entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
CUTLER KEEPS THE l. A. A. CUP.
HARVARD AND BERKELEY BEATEN AT TIL
INrERSCIlOLASTIC CANES.

- b
INrERSCIioLAsTIC GAMES.
The fifteenth annual games OF the Interschclastic
Athletic Association took place yesterday afternoon
Mt berkeley oval, Morris Heights. Cutler won the
prize for the fifth me and her boys took home the
cup in triumph, for it Is their absolute property now
Undauncd by the rain the mothers. the sisters and
the cousins 10 see the boys those who are 10
be the men Of the next generation, struggling Tor
prizes There was not vacant seat on the stand,
and all men, women and children wore school coors
and yelled themselves hOarse in cheering on the boy
who represented the school with which they were In
te:estcl.
Among those present were the guests OF "ait
Smith, OF Kilwanghen Castle, County Armagh
Ireland they included his wife and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Lawrence Miller, Miss Bringhurs Miss
Elsner and Alexander Miller, J. Lee Taller fooled
the coach and brought it into the grounds In fifty
minutes from the Plaza Hotel. Among others WHO
were present were John Wallace Allan Wallace,
Adrian Iscln. jr., the Rev. Arthur Brooks, Com
mander J. Miller Miss sclulize, Miss n. Durkn,
ID. Il. Paul Conklng, Miss C"Ekllns Judge ana
Mrs Andrews, Lieutenant Colonel IL. J. King, nd
Regiment, and many others. The following wcr"
the principal officers OF the games Referee, Evert
jansen Wendell judges, Edward {. Mocn, Guy
Richards James T. Lee; timers, Charles a. Reed,
John IT, Rhodes Robert Stol starter Samuel ID.
See.
Following are the results OF the games
IOO-yard dasll-E W. Brooks, Harvard time,
10 40 seconds.
oo-yard dash, boys under fifteen years-D. Harris,
Cut Ter time, ii 40 seconds
one male run-B. Atkinson, Harvard; timc min
utes, 81 seconds.
one mile safety bicycle racc-C. stephens; time,
4ao yards run~C. VI. Billings 80 90 seconds.
900 yards dash-P. w. simpson first; tme "a sec
Onds. -
one mile walk-E y. Elllman time not given.
Ialf-nle dash-L. L. tecspie, In minutes ) 40
seconds.
Running broad jump-T. l.. Bogcrt. 10 feet IL IL
inches.
Throwing the hammer. VI. Polk % feet.
Running high jump-A. Stlckney, . feet inches.
putting the shot. NJ Polk - feet q 1-3 inches.
The following are the final scores OF the competing
schools: Berkeley, u Columbia College o. Cutler
Al Dwight, 0 Ialsey, 3 Harvard, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
TRANSATLANTIC IRA VELLERS.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT RETURNS TO PARIS
OTHERS OUTWARD BOUND.

JAMES GORDON BENNEII NIL hNo AZ L MA"
OTHERS OUTWARD BOUND.
James Gordon Bennett, proprietor of The New
York Herald who arrived in New-fork Wednesday
on the Majestic sailed for Paris yesterday on the
French Line steamer La Gascogne. lie spent three
DAYS In New-York looking after the affairs OF MS
paper and in renewing his acquaintance on this side
OF the Atlantic He accompanied on his return
trip by william c. ueck city Editor OF The Herald
and J. L. Stckney, of "The Herald" editorial stan.
Other passengers on La Gasc0gne were Roger Ball',
French Principal Commissioner for Fine Arts, World
Columbian Exposition, and his secretary, Gabriel d.
Astruc; Mr. and Mrs. ii. Bleecker Miss Emily
Blcecker, Miss Elizabeth Blocker, stephen Bonsal,
first secretary OF the American Legation, Madrid
Lorenzo Castellanas. Spanish Minister to Mexico
Abdaah K0ur and Herbert de Sola
samuel VI. Clemens. Mark TWAIN who returned
only a few weeks ago from European tour, sailed
for Genoa yesterday the North German LLOYD
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. Arthur Nkisch, the
former director OF the Boston symphony Orchestra,
Mrs Nikisch and Arthur Niksch, jr., were also
passengers on the Kaiser Wilhelm II.
On the Cunard Line steamer Cmtria, bound for
Liycrpoo there were Walter p. Bouyere, II. a.
Chesbrough, Miss Marion NJ. Cheselrough, Freder-
lex w. Chesebrough. Robert NJ. Chesehrongh. Mr. and
Mrs Frances &. Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. b. q. Llnd0,
Sir and Mrs James McCrcery and Mrs. +. Tebo.
Slgnor Campanni, the singer, and Nine.
Can pannl were passengers on the American Lille
steamer Berlin which sailed yesterday for Southamp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
THE ATHLETIC CUP.

competed for In this country. 1t Is Crecan IN form
and thoroughly classical In It's entire treatment
Around the body, etched In relief work. are pictured
emblcmatc figures OF the early athletes In their stris
Gle for the laurel wreath. which the Goddess OF Vie
tory holds aloft for the winner while the Old rum
peter or announcer OF tho ancient PERIOD stands In
the middle Of the field, and with his trumpet an
nounces the result OF the contest Forming n border
around the neck Of this cup is the inscription, Uni
versity Track Athletic Cup"
On the body Of the cup Is the Greek word
"AOAONIKA.' signifying victory In the games, and
Just beneath the field scene Is palm branch bearing The
seals OF Harvard and Yale. ON the reverse siue OF
tho cnp are the nine laurel wrcahs In which Will be
engraved from year To year the name OF the uniVer
sity scoring the winning number OF points In INC
games while there Is also large wreath for the
name Of the which shall eventually hold the cup
by winning Il ma Oriy OF the nine annual contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
rryERAL OF DIR. CHARLES CARROLL LEE.

The funeral OF DR.. Charles Carroll Lee, who died
last Wednesday night took place at o'clock yester-
day morning In ST. stephens Roman Catholic Church.
in enty-eghth-st, near Third-ave. The Rev.
Father Lee a brother of the dead man. conducted
the services. Among the clergymen present were
Monsgnor Seton, the Rev. Fathers Cotton. McCabe,
OConnor, O'Grady, Chadwick. Deshon and McKinnon.
About 400 medical men and representatives Of many
medical societies with which the Doctor had beep
connected were seated in the church. There were
no pail bearers Among others In the church were
Ex-Governor Carroll, OF Maryland DR.. William
Stevens Dr. D. b. ST. John Roosa, DR.. Bache En-
met DR.. W. It. Lusk. DR.. G. l.. Dana, Dr. H. ID.
Chaplin. Dr. c. T. Rice and DR.. &. Harrison
The BODY was taken to Baltimore Nd, for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
THE WINNERS AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, May 1.-THE card for to-day was the
best presented far at this meeting, the races al
showing Iirgc and evenly matched fields. The weather
and track were good and the attendance was large.
The Alexander Stakes for twoycar-olds, the principal
roc. OF the day, was handy by Ccdarbro0k.
Martin WIS ruled on for the suspicious riding OF
Clifford the ODDS on favorite In the Louisville linndi-
cap and all bets were declared OIL on the race. Tile
summary:
First ruce-Six MISREPRESENTATION won; Roslyn
second Mabclle third Time. 10 Ia.
second race--cvcn flrongs, sclliDg.-FlOwer Dcllis
wen Happiness. second; captain Rees, third,
1imc-I 81 Ii.
five furlongs.-C cdarlruok won. McLisht second
Buckrrnc, bird. Time. 10 Ii.
Fourth racc--iOur furongS.-C annette won; Rosa
mond second: sewing GIRL third. Time 81.
Fifth race li.i6 milc.-Lady Bcss won Clifford
sccond sister Mary. third. 1imc-i 40 "a
SIKH mcc-sevrn furlongs. selling.--Ragncr won
Beufiicc second, Anna. third. 1imc-l 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
THE SITUATION IN INDIANAPOLIS
DRADsTREET's MANAGER THINKS THE FAILURES
WILL BENEFIT LEGITIMATE BANKS.

nRADsTREET's MANAGER TIL INKS THE FAILURES
WILL. BENEFIT LEGITIMATE BANKS
INDIANAPOLIS. May I3.-Rcpoits received here show
that outside OF the failures Of the Dwisg'ns and
pSns-Nave concerns. there is no embarrassment OF
banks In this state. Tho list fur Includes the
banks ut Geneva Dunkirk Hebron. Morrstown, Mon
poeviiie. walkcrtor. Knox, ROssevlc. Cfeentown,
Orleans, Greenwood Russiaville and Boswell. The
Dwtggns bank at West Lebanon Is still running. and
n IA assorted that IL will continie TO run. The
Morristown bank, II Is believed. will resume.
Henry Ertel. manager Of the bradstrces Agency
here says that the failure OF the Dwigeins sarbuck
and Paris Nave chains Of barks Is reflection on the
banking system Of the stale. and that the agency has
received iniimation cf embarrassment OF other
concerns than the branches that failed yesterday.
Mr. Erei thinks the death Of the banks in question
will be OF benefit the legitimate banking interests,
and that the other banking institutions are sound
and strong. ,
Hugh Young. Of wesboro, Penn. Special United
states Bank Examiner had a private conference with
the directors OF the recently failed Capital National
Bank and the state Bank Examiner to-day. Mr..
Young said during the conference that the question
Of the banks resumption could not be discussed until
he had made thorough examination OF the banks
affairs.
Monroeville, Nd, NAV I3.-The Citizens Bank Of Non
Yoeviile opened as usual this morning, but a run be-
gan as a result Of which the bank, at 10 O'clock was
Obliged to close its doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
ParasoIs and
Umbrellas.

ALOT OF NAVY BLUE UMBRELLAS WITH
FANCY DRESDEN BALLS. ALSO NATC'
RAJ STICKS; WORTH - 80, AIN.
+, 600 PARASOI.S, BLACK AND While
SATIN DE CHINE; ALSO SILVER AND
WHITE; WORTH $3.50. .......................
LARGE COLLECTION OF HIGH NOVEL
TIES IN SILK, SATIN, AND CREPE. DE-
CHINE pARAsoLS AT VERY LOW PRICES.
ALL SILK o4.INCH BLACK Sun CM-
BRELIAS. WORTH s2.5o..-....-..-.........
LADIES' AND MEMS UMBRELLAS IN
GREAT VARIETY AT ei.97, LIS 1'sS'
AND UPWARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF PERCY F. JAFFRAY.

Percy F. Jaifray twenty-five years old. son Of
Richard JaiIray and nephew Of L. S. Janray, of the
drygoods firm OF +. 5. Jaffray Co., No. $50 Broad
way, was found dead In bed early yesterday morning
al his boarding house, No. % North Eighth-ave.,
Mount Vernon. Coroner Drews made an external
examination OF the body and said that in his opinion
II was a case OF suicide although II would require
an autopsy TO actually determine the OF death.
No reason for suicide is known. At times young
JafTray II is said, has complained bitterly OF the
treatment accorded TO him by his fathers people.
Coroner Drews had the body removed to a mOrgue
and an autopsy will b. held today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
Dress Goods.

8 CASES IMPORTED SERGEs. AN EX.
CELLENT ASSORTMENT OF COLORs,
FINE QUALITY, 45 INCHES WIDE. AT.
2 CASES HOP SACK. ALL CoLORs AND
BLACK, IS INCHES WIDE, LIGHT
WEIGHT VALUE sl.:j, AT...............
. CASES DIAGONAL CHEyIOTS. IL YARDS
WIDE, WELL ASSORTED, HAVE BEEN
CASE FRENCH MELANGE DIAGONAL
WEAVE, VERY DESIRABLE FOR TRAVEL
ING SUITS, IMPORTED FOR s1.0o OUR
PIlCE
2 CASES SHADOW SERGES, MOST BEAUTI.
Full COLORINGS..-. ............-."....,,.A
CASE SUMNER SERGES, ALL WOOL. RE.
DCCED FROM SOC. Observation-Disclosures.