davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

III gor-asos ia tiae tin,e - Cicero and
A. IS took an early breakfast. from
tEfs.g &, fostr oscArciz IN tlre morning. n
luncheo1 1T twelve TO one, and &c atort
three o'ehook the ccsua. or priucIn-f
rst.ll 81 tie tfkv. ccTressgsr fiasnse will
0rs Dinner Roman Ciuner az -Nr
hrra~ y a vves}tS1 man cousis3e-l
..a>s.e.7v az tl,ree cnuFzes. All sorts
Is .starts - the aFpsstlsk. vsere 8-es
no. apsi eggs were indisz.nsa b 8
= s-sf cyar~e. Arnong the vario'ls
sta rsera thc TTinea hen phcasanf F.
~ end khe thrush The Eo
frr reeffrre1sls hc.si peefo,ts in greet
es tA1r. esre~fatr tHeir eouS7aes
- ssrshse- s-sf-e tilst shcr were frsf
cafen ~ ffortarrsizrs. fNe ovao1r. AMI
aerri-asf sl~l rvuute thof singse rca.
ro-k ~ss soid f1r astv aonarii she De-
raarins h,i-.r equal to aborft seventeen
cents - err uo0nev-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

A -xriter In she North China Vera e
ss--s~se..-s si,e fsirs in northern Ch'aa.
rrlssre are hnt two usoufrs In che year
vvh..-, tlst people ao me hold ierEe fairs
"a s.rf~eufenf ntefs. 80 which III iul-
a.rinsliie warts of ell customers are
srrriisa The exeersAcns ere the s5xea
r,.-rfls. when t,s raasis are generally
,-,-~,ss.sl,ie. Ard s'se Grsr. which if-
-.,tsf g. RISE ard recreation f1cTr a
!, constant saccessf.sn u These vsfhe~
So ~ any rrrea 5ist~ict. at ~hieh 81 S.
~ s,.-onrncr Err te1 thoas.,nd per-
.,ra ~ 81 cour- gated. There IS ae
uscfl,ed 80 ssivertbsinT the fxs-f aate 20
xas>h = fafr wiii begin except - RED
rfs.,s - paper pms M Ga rne'ie pleces.
szz sh.se natires a-e oftea vsrV ssss-
Ess1iaS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

long connected Win ibs Divissnn street
NJ. y. Church. bas been elected pre-
s.ainx elder Of the Aio.on district lie
I'D Tor toe scene OF rs new lacoEs
Ned nssday nignt.
AR. ana Mrs. VI lIdef u. stevens and
soa vii start tor California January
2. where they ST. spend TIE winter,
returning ABOUT May 1.
sfs.s Jess.s Gibbs OF Jackson, who
has been visiting Mrs- j. j. Snannessy
OF No. I53 Watson street, has been
called hoaae by ths serious illness OF
her mother.
Friend. OF Miss Bessie Goodrich Will
os xerv glad 10 know that her health
has very much improved since her resl-
dence ia Colorado.
Alss Agnes Mcintyre. assistant super
intsndent OF the pubic schools, mas
gone 10 WARSAW, Indiana, 10 spend
New ear l.
Miss Lou n. TulEs, teacher IN the
hlga school at Iona, u spending the
vacau0n with her aunt, Mrs. l. W.
Orsen-
Nelson Deyendorf - spending few
DAYS with bis daughters, Mrs. kldder
OF Hopkins and Mrs. Litllelohn Cf Al
Logan.
Miss Bessie Harrison. daughter Of
William HARRISON mas gone 10 CsIifor-
ma TO spend the winter with Trends
Mr.. John G.. Lee of the West side
News and wife are spending few days
with friends and relatives IA Caicsgo.
Miss ROYAL, a former teacher Ia The
ciry schools, returned 70 Denver
Wednesday after long visit here.
Mamie Hunt. who has been visiting
ralatsVes IN TINS city. returned yester-
day 70 her home IN Big Rapids.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ". X. kutsche leave
FRIDAY for Los Angeles, Cal, where
they will spend tae winter.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Fred Taylor of St. LOUIS
are the guests of j. III. Powell OF No.
63Z Jefferson avenue.
Mr.. Lester Wright has removed has
family To Springfield, o., where he has
accepted A position.
Mrs. John j. Sours left Wednesday
for Denver. Colo. where she will re-
main three months.
Gustave FRANCE has returned TO CHI
cage after spending Christmas with MS
parents a this city.
Mrs. W. b. Barnard of Mt. Vernon
street - spending tne holidays IN Paris
Meeosta county.
Mrs. Charles II. Radclif and Mrs.
Frank Powers are spending q few day
II Chicago.
Miss Mamie and William Button lef
Yesterday To Visit friends II southern
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alderman are tn
guests Of Alderman and Mrs. Mungel
of Adrisn.
Mrs. NJ. J. Lewis has gone to Chicago
for two weeks visit with her parents
Mise Francis Compton spent Christ
mas with friends IN Portland, Mich.
Aaron HofFord has gone TO Boston
where he viii spend two months.
SIR. and Mrs. A. A. Barber have beer
spending = few days IN Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Fitch have gon
to Florida To spend the winter.
Mr.. Frank Beckett has gone to For
WAYNE for . ten days vacation.
Or. f. Lindley Hosg Is spending
short visit at ST. Louis, Mo.
Fred Foote has been spending q fe'
DAYS vacation IN Chicago
Mr.. Aaron Hofford has gone to Bos
ton 10 spend two months.
John G.. Low and wife are spendin
the holidays IN Chicago.
Thomas G. Langley and family spen
Christmas IN saginaw.
Paul Marin IS visiting friends a
Midland. Mich.
Jesse Valentine spent the holidays /
Vermont.
Z. J.. LaWtOn IS visiting trlendslD 81
Rapids.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

guest ~ as daughter. Mrs. ". =
CaAp Of So. lss sixtn avenue.
b. Is. Aastia j. visiting Trends xnd
Ee.atiTss "a lnls elty.
BaEn-To Mr. and Mrs WILBUR :.
BUNS KsFl.
70 M aadfaFs. ". p. Wall ten
pound gil.
Or. K. "a. Luton has returned from
Canada.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

made Of five over
tapping oak or
maple leaves cut
from telling in
shades of dark
and light olive,
tan. old gold and
garnet. Vein
each in contrast
ing silk and mass
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

tttiAi ~ IL 80 t'ittfEl tiff pam lR"f'o
cut from any shade Of Telling preferred.
A bow of inch wide ribbon in crimson
and olive tied over the stems hides the
fastening and completes the gift.
STATE or ONO. Cry or ToLEDo, =.
LUcAs COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
- the senior partner OF the firm OF +.
] Cheney q Co. dong business in the
city OF Toledo, county and state sfore-
said, and that Sad firm will paw the
sum oi sl00 for each and every case of
catarrh that cannot to cured by the
zee Of Halls Catsrrh Cure.
FRANZ J. CHFSTy.
sworn 81 before me and subscribed
in my presence this Gth day Of Deem
Der. A. y 1896. A. W. GLEASON,
IsEALl Notary Public.
Halls Cstarrh Cure Is taken inter
naly and acts directly on the blood
aud muc us surfaces of the system.
send for testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY \ Co..
Toledo, ..
Sold by drugg etc, 75c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

An exceedingly pretty penwiper is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
SENATOR wAsnRrRN,s HOPES FOR REPEAL.

william D. Washbuln, of Minnesota, arrived at
the Hotel nom Washington on Friday even
ing. bringing the gratifying news that the SILVER hepeai
bill will almost certainly pass the Senate by majority
OF not less than eight, and that it might 30 as nigh
fifteen.
.IIow soon will the Senate the repeal?' the
Senator asked.
"Making allowance for distory work Oh the part OF
the opponents OF repeal" the reply Il would say
that will have the bill passed and ready for the
signature OF the Executive in ten days. fortnight
at The action OF the House has greatly
strength ned the friends OF repeal
What will the step be-. senator ~
Il think majority VI both houses will favor ad
uInent at once regular session. The necessity
tor giving the county beforn the business OF the
regular session begins Is admitted bv moderate men
generally There extreme taIin feformers who
have suffered disaWontments who wan1 TO jump into
tariff discus sion at once hut do not believe that
they will be allowed to do IT, The majority would Ike
TO wait aud Of the repeal the bvsiness
of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

49,. III =. -
intimate observation 10 understand the relations
Of thctwo countries and to act intellisently tow
ard the maintenance and development OF their
best interests I may also fifty express by regret
that ysar Aepapsupe, aerrivss gre sad my asso
cates 5h the etsak .,oE adrSnistrat'on ,o.. ne ad
vantage Of yeurlripe scauAntance With TINS coun-
try and its institutions. and OF your Rnniy CO..
operation I'm all that concerns tne Irienuy anu
mutually beneficial intercourse WHICH ,hls COY
eminent Is jealous 10 conserve between the people
Of the United States and China Winn a,, as you
have deservedly done the cordial syinPathy ana es-
TEEN OF all In public In private lie WIN whom
YOU have been thrown. am pleased TO believe
that you will bear with you TO your naive lana
not only pleasant memories OF your s3Joxrn here.
but likewise an abundant conviction or the desire
Of the Government and people OF the United States
in whose nameI speak that good relationship may
unbrokeny continue for the future as IN the past
between the two countries and their inhabitants
Wishing Mr.. Minister an agreeane Journey ,,,
beg that you will assure your sovereign anu your
people OF the sincere wishes OF myseH and my
countrymen for their constant prosperity and their
progress in every path that leads to individual and
national happiness" -, -
This afternoon Secretary. Gresham made arrange
ments for the formal presentation or me new
Chinese Minister to the President on Monday
afternoon at o'clock. At noon on the same
day the new German Ambassador VIII oe pre-
sented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

hleocs that Speaker Crisp would refer 1t to the
Cnmmittee on Banking and Currency. "A majority
Of whose members voted for the Wilson p'ii rather
than to the Coinage Committee. maJor.y o,
whose. nemssrs vote6 ssa5FGs e'sk AIsss Smfxx anu
are In favor of further silver lessiahop y so'''.
sort. Psndinx action ~ tht7sen4<e Fesa I'M FVpea
BILL an effort will probably be made 10 oI'ns .o
ward In the House and pass bus -so' 'ne su,''
sion a. stases of the Territories ofTAtMen@ Wv
Mexico and Utah. and for repeal OF -tne Sa',ona'
Election laws Several bilIs for these oSsoss na.e
already been drafted. and will b., inttouuceu "'o
the House at the first opportunity.
some Democrats are Of The opinion ltha' No",
rress will take recess from abont Oc'ooe'
until November 1. on which date the Democr"ie
majority OF the Ways and Means Committee y eS,
pected to be ready TO report 'srh' o"'' VI
course this could not be done In any case "'''.ss
the repeal bill should become a law prior '" "e
former date. other contingencies are also likely
10 arise TO hold Congress In. continuous sess'oi,
and nj this time the prospect of an OCTOBER recess
anpcars TO be exceedingly FAINT ana remoe, nIams
nron1nept members Of both parties IN Sonh,SSa
are extremely uneasy on account OF tne Eonu.w, s
Of the Treasury, and the prospect that IL s'oma
worse fnstead OF better and some OF uem ~
strongly OF the opinion. that action'oy .Sns'eS e
in the near future will be necessary on 'ha' az
count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
lRMDIS INCREASE N CIRCULATION.

InE Nrr GAIN FOR AUGUST WAS $50. 1854
MAKING THE PEI, CAPITA HOLDING 81 OF.
Washington. Sept. (SpecaD.-The Treasury De-
partments monthly circulation statement. issued
to-day. shows enormous net increase in the
circulation last month. amounting in The aSgre-
gate to $50 i6 Gji. Gold coin circulation alone in
creased S,e.J00CVo, and National bank note crcu-
Iation following an increase Of &,jG0cO in .idy.
increased s5,J000o0 in August. or the enormous
increase in gold coin circulation. about s2j0tGO is
due 10 iinportations. and 2j0".0o Is coin paid out
by the Treasury during the mOnth-the Treasury
stock OF gold coin having been lowered from SlG5,
SG3 cps on August s7S.0i9,G57 September |.
There during August decrease of $3.50
in gold certificate circulation; &.9s2.0A in silver
certificates. and $2.2j000 in currency certificates
On the other hand gold coin circulation increased
S52oJ6.4y7: greenbacks. s1.2tiG,G National bank
notes N5Gs7.7s4; silver Treasury notes. si.ciG01l
standard silver dollars. S43o.Gi and subsidiary
silver. 1875. 109 The total circulation Of the coun-
try September IL placed at 81. $50 49,. GIL n per
capita OF S. Of. against 81 $50 25C5a September
]. 1872
The changes In the circulation Of The varolis
kinds OF money last month. together with the
amounts In circulation August and September
/. shown in the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
4 BRITISH SHIP on FIRE At SEA.

Washing ton, Sept. 2.-Captain Massam, of the
British steamer Leconfeld. reports to the United
States photographic Office that on August 49, at
G D. m he passed the derelict British ship Nettie
Murphy. burned to the waters edge far the
nainmast and still fire aft. Her fore and
main masts were still standing. Captain Nassau
thinks the vessel may remain afoat some time
THE New-York Maritime Register" reports the
Nettie Murphy as being bound from Pensacola
August 10. for Dundee.
Captain Nassau also passed large derelict on
August go five miles south southeast OF Frying Pan
Shoal Light North Carolina. She a large
vessel, masted. and had deck house aft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
NEWS or 4 MISSING BOSTON NAN.

Boston. Sept A correspondent OF The Post"
in Montreal telegraphs that paper that he found in
Sault aux Recollets near Montreal. Bostons miss
ing business man. Moody Merrill, whose affairs were
left in such questionable shape. Mr.. Merrill, who
the correspondent says. looks III and is very
nervous said that he had been in his present quar-
tiers since June !. He was not ready he said. to
explain at the present time why he left Boston
but the time was not far distant when he would
speak Il needed rest and time TO think-to collect
myself" he said u have been imposed upon so
long BY those who assumed 10 be friendly that II Is
wonder stood II so long as ! did. 1t was no,
my fault that | came away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
BOOMERS DISCOVER A STUMBLING BLOCK.

Arkansas City. Kan. Sept. "A great many
boomers have discovered. after reading the regis
traton blanks furnished by the department, that
they are not eligible TO acquire lands In the strip,
the clause debarring any one who owns more than
100 acres OF land from settling claims being the
stumbling block AT least dozen boomers have
made up their minds that they would meet con-
tests II they should enter. and they have started
for home. Others will try to register. but they
will have to perjure themselves be refused
registration. Several fine horses brought here to
make the run have been literally TO death by
oyerZealous training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
NC FrND CLAIMED PY DARTMOUTH TRr STEES

Boston, Sept THE city OF Quincy has broken
ground for the seminary provided for by the will
of Dr. Ebenezer Woodward who died twenty-five
years ago. leaving large amount of money for the
work, with the provision that 1t should be done
twenty-five years after his death. In at the
end of that time the city did not build the sem
mary the fund was to to the trustees OF Dart
mouth College. The Dartmouth trustees now claim
the money. and suit Is pending in the courts
but in order to live up the provisions of the
will. work building has begun within the pre-
scribed time. The property is valued at $,J0,OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
Model Sample Garments.

10 OUR REGULAR ANNUAL SALE OF HIGH
CLASS IMPORTED SAMPLE GARMENTS "s
WE HAVE ADDED SOME 800 HIGHART
NOVELTIES, AND WILL OFFER THEM AT Eel.
CUT FIGURES. VIZ ..,...-S16Sf UP TO SlJ1.SS
MODELS by PINGAT DOUCET, PASQCIER, SARA
MAYER, FUMICHON AND OTHERS.
ADVANCE SALE OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
ODDS and ENDS or POLITICS.

THEY WANT J. A. BLANCHARD FOR JuD"h
At regular meeting of the Federal Republican
Club of the :SXIst Assembly District, held al
Shepard Hall on last Wednesday. reso'"''"ns
were proposed by the President. Otto Irving Wise,
and were unanimously carried with much APP
pause, urging for candidate as Judge or the
Court of Appeals. to succeed Isaac H. Maynard
James A. Blanchard. "a man Of great learning
and erudition. a distinguished and honored men,
Der of the New-York bar. learned and upright
iur,st and citizen. and a straightforward honest,
consistent and deserving Republican. who Is
eminenty fitted to occupy a position on any
bench tribunal in the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
Fur Garments and Skins

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY OFFERED %
Fly ONE OF THE LARGEST FUR-SKIN IMPORTERS
OF THIS CITY TO CLOSE OUT HIS STOCK OF 1000
FINE PERSIAN LAMB, RUSSIAN SABLE NUTRIA
BEAVER SKUNK MINK, STONE MARfEN kim
MER ALASKA HUDSON BAY AND CANADA SABLE
SKINS AT SOC ON THE sI.OO WILL ENABLE Us TO
OFFER A FUR GARMENT AT FIGURES THAT WILL
NOT COVER THE VALUE OF THE SKINS.
WE SELL THEM AT VARIOUS PRICES. ACCORD.
ING TO QUALITY, CHARGING SEPARATELY tOH
MAKING WE SHOW SOME so DIFFERENT STYLES
OF CAPES AND JACKETS THAT WE MAKE,
THEREBY GIVING YOU A FUR GARMENT OF ANY
DESCRIPTION AT SAVING OF ABOUT 80 PER
CENT ON THE REGULAR RETAIL PRICE. PRICE
FOR SKINS: s
sI.S9 $40, S3.7J, S3.49, S4.2l ej.l9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
Dress Goods.

HANDSOME COLLECTION OF PLAIN AN
FANCY WEAvES AT PRICES THAT DISCEINiN
BUYERS WILL. QUICKLY APPRECIATE.
40 PIECES OF FRENCH CREpON IN SOFT
EVENING SHADES THIS IS ONE Or
THE. MOST FASHIONABLE FABRICS IN
THE EUROPEAN MARKET; OUR PRICE
zoo PIECES SHADOW sERGES. ILLUMi.
MATED EFFECTS VERY STYLISH FOR
ENTIRE COSTUME PER YARD.............. d
90 PIECES BEST QUALITY ARMCRE
SERGE, STRONGLY RECOMMENDED FOR
DURABILITY, FULL LINE OF COLORs
AND BLACK; PER YARD. -...-............... 81
100 PIECES ALL.wOOL SERGE, THE RESt.
LAR 45C. QUALITY, FULL LINE OF
COLORs ~
80 PIECES FINE ALLw0OL PLAIDs. NEAT
DESIGNS. SUITABLE FOR CHILDRENs
SCHOOL. DRESSES PER YARD......-.... g.
GO PIECES TWO.TONED MArELASSE VERY
ODD DESIGNS; REVERSIBLE; PER YARD q
100 PIECES FRENCH BASKErlNE. SHADOW
EFFECTS IMMENSE VARIETY OF
SHADES PER YARD. co.. ......... Al
20 PIECES KNICKERB0CkER CHEvIors
LIGHT AND DARK C0L0RINGS; PER YARD q
lcO PIECES HOP SACK. IS INCHES WIDE
BLACK AND C0L0Rs; PER YARD. a
80 FIECEs IMPERIAL CORD. FULL LINE
CoLoRs. COST 10 IMPORT s5e PER
YARD; WE OFFER THEM Ar............ y
90 PIECES FRENCH CASHMERE. IN STREET
AND EVENING SHADES, COMPLIES LINE
OF t0toRS; PER YARD Observation-Disclosures. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
FOREST FIRES RAGING ~ WTSo ONSIy.

Grantsburg. Wis. Sept. 2.-Heavy forest fires
are raging north of this place burning everything
In their path. Citizens have been out night and day
lighting them. but az yet have been unable to get
them under control They are also destroying the
cranberry marshes in some places. burning the
moss to n depth OF three or four feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
THE sENATEs FIRST REJECTION

ro,n,nation OF Henry c. Stuart OF Denver. be
Secretary OF Legation in Guatemala and Honduras
and Consul General TO Guatemala Mr. Stuart was
snpointed during the recess. and nominated August
"a last 10 the Senate to succeed Samuel Kimberley.
recalled
There were no complaints from the people from
whose section Mr.. Stuart was appointed. although
he ,s not known there citizen. His father,
however has lived In Denver for some time. The
oppositon to the confirmation is said to have come
from citizens-actlng in ali ex-ofiicio capacty-of
The countries TO which he was accredited. While
the specific charges are not given. ~ IS Understood
that Sufficient reasons were assigned 10 show that
he was persona non grata. inns ~ The hfs'
re lection by the Senate TINS year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

Troy ~ Y, Sept 2.-William b. Donovan whose
services as clerk TO the Superintendent OF the Gov
eminent Building discontinued August ~
and in whose place Dexter p. Wager was APP
pointed. this morning received telegram from
Secretary Carlisle stating that the orders re-
moving him had been revoked. Donovan is an
'Ant-Snapper" and Wager the candidate Of
the snapper faction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
sla4.ss, s134.si. sias.sA
XAIIrE AlQ0.
Silks.

TWENTY-FIVE PIECES OF ATL-SfLR
black PONGEE FULL "a INCHES WIDE
AND EXCELLENT QUALITY. SOLD THIS
SEASON AT 63C..... ~
ONE CASE OF IMPORTED BLACK SURAH,
a6 INCHES WIDE. DOUBLE WAEP AND
FIFTY PIECES OF ALL SILK BLACK SATIN
DUCUESSE FAILLE FRANCHISE AND
oHos GRAIN GOOD VALUE FOR ~ %. o!
TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CREAM
WHITE HABUTAI SILK, EXTRA HEAVY,
asINCH, SOC: 31.INCI ......................... 81
SATIN DCCHESSE IN NEAT FIGURES,
FULL ASSORTMENT IN ALL THE LArES
FALL SHADES OF BENGALINE AT LOVES
PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
SO, s2.4s. s2.,5, ss.4s. s4.2G ss.ss.
Fur Capes.

SUTRIA BEAVER BOX CAPEs, EXTRA FINE
QUALITY S17.48. S1e.sf
CIRCULAR AND TIGHT FITTING MILL
TARf ...-...---.--....-.-- $2S.99, S34.00, $500
CHOICE PERSIAN LAMB BOX CAPES.....
s34.ss, s33.4s. 5000
PERSIAN LAMB CIRCULAR MILITARY AND
UMBRELLA CAPES. Observation-Disclosures. ,,
S38.S9. S44.S1, 5000. sJ7,Al
PERSIAN JACKETS FULL UMBRELLA \
BACK, JARBEAU RUFFLE FRONT.
s14.s1, sss.4f. ss1.lS,
HUDSON BAY AND CANADA SABLE, CHOICE ,.
QUALITY. BOX CAPEs ~ .yv. $3.50, Ss7.3S
HI DSON BAY AND CANADA SABLE CIRCU.
LAR AND MILITARY CAPES................
Sl24.88, S134.S1, S140.5l
ALASKA LONDON.DYED SEAISkIN CAPES AND
JACKETS ARE NOW BEING OFFERED At A saw.
ING OF THIRTY PER CENT. FROM REGULAR
WINTER PRICES NOW Is THE TINE TO MAXI
YOUR SELECTION.
FINE SEALSKIN GARMENTS, 81 INCHES
LONG LONDON DYE, LATEST STYLE,
EARLY Sll9.0O
VALUE $500.
WE WILL OFFER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,
SOME $50 MADE-UP CAPES. CONSISTING OF
VARIETY OF FURS, AT AN ENORMOUS CUT IN
PRICES. ALI. NEWEST STYLES.
FUR ALTERATIONS OF ANY DESCRIPTION
MADE At OUR REGULAR CUT SUMNER RATES,
THIS (SEPTEMBER) Is THE LAST MONTH THAT
THESE RATES WILL PREVAIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

provision rad been incorporated In the Dill -
came from the House.. 80.
Mr. Teller REP, COLI defended the Geary scs
and the registration clause In 1t. Inc vssy
act, he said. had been spoken Of as v'o's.,o.
of the treaty with China. legislative ao.os~''"
of a treaty was not y violation OF treaty In,
Mr. Gray Dem. DELI agreed In the ma'n WIZ WV,
Mr.. Teller as to the bad policy Of encouras,ns
chinese immigration: but ne had a very decideo
opinion AS to some Of the recent LEGISLATION on ',S ~
subject being violation Of the plisn.SSa racter as
the Nation and a violation OF such cnarac,e' ha
had been entirely unnecessary. He diI mo- ~.
eve that this great country could y,o'a uitbout
treaty obligations wantonly and rutniesS'y "
a resultant evil to the country itself -. ,,s,,a.s
Mr. Call Dem. Fla) spoke OF the recent C, n.ic1
Hesitation as being harsh and unjust ana caicu
lated to defeat the missionary efforts OF rens'o"'
ganza and to interfere with comme,S,1i
After some further discussion the Dolpn plIi wa
referred to the Committee on Foreign he ,
and the Senate. after short executive sess'o'' 81
3 o. m adjourned until Monday at noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
Linens.

THE FOLLOWING LOTS WILL b. rovN1
WORTHY or CAREFUL ATTENTION
50 PIEcBs WIDE LINEN GLASS TOWEL.
CASES 81 CREAM TABLE DAMASK OLD
VALUE asc ..... .s..... Al
200 DOZEN BARNSLEY BATH TOWELS
WoNtu i''
JOB LOT IL. :. DAMASk TRAY CLOTH
POSITIVELY WORTH 4oc.......... .,
IMPORTATION OF DAMASK TOWELS
WORTH :'c.. ....... .... ....... ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

THE TAMPA CASE NOT YELLOW FEVER.
Washington. Sept "A telegram was received at
the Marine Hospital Bureau to-day from DR. Por-
ter. State Health Onicer Of Florida. stating that
the dock clerk at PORT ianpa' heretofore re-
nort.d az having yellow fever. was not suffering
from that disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
THE WAY she LOOKS

troubles the woman who
is delicate, rundown, or
overworked. She's hol-
low checked, dull eyed,
thin, and pale, and It
worries her.
Now, the way to look
well is to be well. And
the way to be well, il
you're any such woman,
Is to faithfully use DR..
Pierce's Favoritc Pre-
scription. That is the
only m edicine that's
guaranteed to build up
woman's strength and TO
cure woman's ailments.