davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
NEV-JERSEY.
PATERSON.

CHARGES AGAINST STREET-CAR EMPLOYEES.
Excitement was caused at Paterson Yesterday by
the arrest of FIVE conductors and SIX motormeh OF
the Paterson Railroad Company on charges oil con-
spiracy embezzlement and larceny. The cars stop
In front Of the company's Office AT Nam anu Mar
ket SITS. for the conductors 10 turn III 'hei re-
ports to the office and yesterday noon two police
men were waiting there. When car stopped Win
the accused in charge the officers arrested them
The proceedings attracted large crowd Inc com
plants were made by Manager Malachi McAhoo'
who recently came from the South 10 take inc
office. and who is n cousin Of Assistant secretary
OF the Navy William McAdoo. eX-Congressrnan
from New-Jersey. Men engaged by the company
were waiting to take the places of the arrested en-
pIoyes who were discharged. They were taken be-
fore Police Justice Van Cleve in the afternoon ar
raigned and held in bail. The sums which the men
are accused of embezZng are small in some cases
less than 81 each. but the manager asserts that the
company has been losing about $50 a day through
pfering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
, TRAINERS NOTES on TIE TURF.

The interest in the great match race b'fweH Ia"nHW
and Lamuetcr increases a. the day OF the race draws
near In quarter OF the CITY the race - discussed
nv CLASSES who take the slightest interest IN f'ci"E
Rohlv coored Telegraph, the horses pasted IN
stations elevated railroads. in hotels baroom- ana
other public places. The artist has mad III" Drnf" OF
All exciting race leaves the public who look al 1t I"
guess par Of the track the FURIOUS HfiNe j.
taking place. Inc lithoarsph shows Tsmmsnv nos IN
front OF Iam ahtcr The rider Of Tammany appears 10
be furnishing him severely. while the jockey Oil Lamp
lighter is sitting still Evidently the artist never Ssm
Garrison Iar9l. the rider OIL lamIllste mas an
,,nman,e nustachc while Tammsnys rider has not
vestise u beard The Autographs attractive and
MANY persons stop 10 look AZ them aud talk about inc
raca large taintngs of the contestants exhibit
tIep in Delurys at Fourteenh-st and SAtha"
rsmplleh:er was worked one and quarter miles az
Cuttenbirs yesterday morning Inc Noh oil NpPhn'""'
aud Torchcht never looked better or was III better con-
air., IN race Ianplighier Is not horse that VIII run
,.st in hi, work bat Yesterdays trial was good one
II T., tho manner in which done and the time OF
rhe work lie started the journey at moderate pa''
reaching for aud showing he was 'hNou' u r""
He finished his task in 10 in the easiest J" ''oe 'f
on Sunday NJ. Byraes. the trainer oil iahma'!' r.
,,ked that the horse not OF Ia" best anu 'hs'
ne WAS likely TO inurc himself Oh nara ""'h' NJ
wabaum ordered that the hariow' be shaip'ho su F"'
Ga work The result that the track j. slower Una" Oh
Sunday 50 that there is not the 7'igh~ e''u"0 ''
fault hndng by any body
Matthew Bymcs Is confident th' his 'aNof'e
can defeat LSnplightcr MI Hr'e' = Wv"
satisned with the arrangements maI' N "e '"''
,4nhurx Officials. The entire affair was conducted III
sportsnsnlike without ANY petty claims Tor so"
snc.s The only ia the conditions unusual IN
running race that they call for goon gay anu ""oh
"A the representatives both horses agreed to H. hee
90 M re sons for objections by disntereNed persons
Tap,n,anv went one and onc-quarter miles YESTERDAY
The work pleased his and the onlookers IL IL
aid that the WORKED hc distance IN v5 over 'he
sh.evsbead Bay track Tammsny starts Tor "utHhoufe
This morning expected at the track at O'Clock
There will be public betting allowed on the match at
the Gravesend that would b. Violation OF 'he
law.
It has been decided by the management at Gutteneure
that everybody attends the great race tomorrow VIII
have 70 pay I'll and that all tickets VIII be
sod ct the track.
Ths Saratoga Racing Association meets tonight 10
and ransact other Important business
number OF stakes 20 be added TO the pro-
o,.nne for next wear. effort will be MADE 70 AT
tr.ct the best horses In training TO the track a. me
Springs .-.... ,.,.,,. ~,
rh.re is 50 much talk about Longsrests ptasis con-
ATTAIN after his that II Is likely that MS owner VIII
~.e,,o him TO the early date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

Years ago, when the biggest part of
our business was wholesale, we wanted
10 make our clothing better; but the
average clothicr wouldn't pay for first
class work. He could do more bust
ness with inferior goods al lower prices"
But we made up orr minis to make
the best clothing in the world, and
began to pay more for cloth. making,
and trimming. This virtually threw
over the general wholesale trade.
Result: our retail business is big.
and growing; because it's good-solld
all the way through. Our clothing is
better in every way than the whole
saler darcs produce.
We now sell at wholesale only to a
few cothicrs in the large cities whose
customers appreciate the best things.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
cr,vrsFNp ENTRIES fOE TO-DAY.

FIRST racc-For twoyear-olds special wessS :" II'.
Iorrs A mitacc us; Kentigerna, 1l6; - IdI' III
patrician lss potentate. 1903 iughtmore, 1913
Second Handicap; for threa-y anu u
saockfop los Diabio 100 Hume. - fidclo. 20
rhid rsce-Non winners for all ages: special weignte
six furIonrs. ,irocco. 49, Madrid. III; h1ah' 1oo
Annie Bishop iOJ
Fourth racc-Handicap: for tlten-venolis: ono mllc
and , sixteenth. Prince ieoGc 49, Herald no foun2
t,on 40. CtarmiOn. 10s iTagassa %: Couuette w
Fnh race For maden.twov ODDS special weights
live Il fonc-. Fnn id. IL; >prite liz GordluS ~
Hartford I12: Mamie Il. h.ly 109i Rolla. lo7 Gram
plan 1Oi Big Mid. loi.
sixth racc-Sclmg; for thIecyear-olds and up"sda
snoc,l nile ana a sixteenth. Michael. IS
Terrible 1O7 The lr)mnhstcr. 100; kirkoNef lu5
piablo 1o2 FoI runner Marshall. o. Acclaim "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
IIOBOk En-.

CHILD PROBABLY FATALLY BURNED.
Elizabeth Luzzo. four years old. living at NO
DO Jefferson-st.. Hobokcn. was probably fatally
burned last night while playing around a bonfire
on Third-st The child. with a number Of boys. set
fire to a lot of rubbish and in some way her cloth-
ing became ignited. She badly burned about
the head. hands and body. She was taken To -.
Mary's Hospital for treatment. where II was thought
she could not recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Westchester County Fair WHIT Plains.
Trial Of Frank Ellison. Court u General sessions.
PARK and Asuedu,t Comm siOnrf-' meetings.
Clifton races , 30 p. II.
Rapid Tian.i, Commissioners. 80 .. wnnsm..t. 3
b. NJ.
Dr. McGlynn', birthday CELEBRATION. Lvceum op,rO
House. p.
(ordae. d~alcr. conference Morn, Huldng. ~ ..
Union Ioa club dance onchuaircd and 'oftf .dfth-t
and Harlem River
Canarele Yacht club hop. sands Point J..
The Republican Organization 81 ui' MAIN Assembly
District No. J. $50 IhIrd.asc.. { =. 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
FWARk.

DR. William Glaiz Mayer OF No. "a Mulberry
St. driving in Morrs-ave. yesterday. when he
saw a three car-cld child. Constantine Bu2zo. run
into the with her clothing I'm flames. The
doctor leaped from his carrias". caught the child
and developed her in an oVercOat smotheIing the
flames. lie carried the child to her parents home.
NO 96 Morris-ave and attended to her injuries.
being burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
JERSEY CITY

The Jersey city Board Of Finance has borrowed
$500 coo to meet bonds maturing October l. The
loan was made by the First and Second and Hud-
son County National banks. which are city de-
positores under peculiar circumstances. The
banks named hold $60,OOO of city funds deposited
to stated accounts and declined TO pay out the
money on other accounts for fear they might be
held responsible. They offered. however to ad-
vance $4,000 If the city would agree not To draw
the banks any account except for salaries
until the loan should he repaid. II finally
decided accept the offer. and the maturing bonds
will be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AsTOR-EN. Congressman william J. >nond', ~
Washington D. &. BRUNSWICK Salvador dc Men
donca brazilian Minet"r q Washington. CAMBRIDGE
-ThomaI soula Roya. Portuguese Minister at Wash
ingOu. FIFTH AVENIE-EN-f'oveiaof Samuel T.
Hauser, Montana and -. Congr-s-fn1n william Whiting
a Massachusetts. HOLLASD--( ongessnisn Francis ~
Ncwlands, Of N.pda, General william. sos Saith. Of
Chicago and Mario kuslou. ~ the Italian Embassy
az Washington. WALDORi-'rhe f.e,. Dr ". \ Hart
lett u Washington. y. G. WINDSOR Mr.. Ro,rcll r.
Flower u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
THE SALE OF COLONEL NORTn.s STABLE.


Co,one Thomas p Ochiltree. who has had general
chorco ~ Colonel Norts racing stable in this county
eaid ,o Tribune reporter Yesterday: 'ColOhcl N""
a derdcd In sell which he sent to this country
Tho stable has not been financial success, auoueh
scver,l OF the horses shown good form Atcr ue
death OF Colonel Buck whom the horses were oilginaN
consigned and who had charge OF all business affairs con-
corning them wrote Colonel North To send some one
over to take charge
..,apain II. Carvick. who has charge OF coroner
Norths entire stable has arrived here ana 'heh ''H
o ,e lot. The horses will be- sold IN the p'u'o'h ~
Morris Park OIL saturday. october = AthouPh iuue'e-"
h.s won three races good hcds, beating -uch hoN -
Prince George ! do thin. he IL the s' oil 'ne i'
n,o m. several which should be extremely attractive 70
huvers The brood mares. too ought to stay IN ul>
,,,.. rb.v are not an ordinary sale lot. Ihey were
ssnt here for breeding purposes in connection win e
stable a., 49,,
win Colonel North permanently retire from the Amer'
turf III, md o,,
Il do not KNOW but / rather think he Will send over
another stable year Colonel Norm j ''"' 'P'
man and VIII do almost anything n advance the interests
Of racing" ,,-,,..
..Xha, do Won think OF the Tammany -I"mplishtei
race ,... - ,,r
1T VIII he the greatest since salvador anu i'F
wan, against each other LHmplighter ana IahahE "s
the Two hest horses IN the United states favor Lamp
I,,ht., myself know he Is perfectly souhu anu
IN su.ndd legs been racing all the season anu
g. I'm .uI.nt,d form TamnRny l. last horse prI'pS
90 To-, ,s Iampllghter he has not been faclh1 III
,ro ,o..,, races were f-tclass fields ooA LOT
grand race and think the betting VIII oe about even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

quarter oiaek ostrich plumes jet ball dagger and
rosettes OF shrimp pink s,roa, hat of Continental
military pattern was OF black velvet. with Prince
OF Wales pompon. edged with Jet. two black ostrich
pumes at the back. and with velvet ribbon ties.
the crown being trimmed with black satin.
superb evening bonnet OF dark lavender pressed
velvet WIN gold and pearl pendant trimming,
cream aigrettes. two gold bali bins and light yell
low velvet rosette ribbon ties The displays OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
Dress and Mantle Trimmings

We call attention to our r s.Us and
Foreign Novelties i'm D TIT and
Mantle Trimmings. for r" c"m-
Winter. This collection c"r
nrises a large and varied ass S;in
mnnt of Cut Jet, PLAIN SIN
Crochet and ColOred Bead Iasse -
menteries, i'm new an" ar vard
designs, from % cents PEI
upward. .+;ons. Style
Louis XIV. i'm various wi9tns' az
7Ocents. 1925, $500 ana @"'S'
per yard. c,,,oons all
cOlOrs, at 40 cents, ID ceh's """
Isl. 90 per yard. ,,:d rr;m-
black and White Mixed Ir' IN
min~s. from 80 cents to $"''"
per yard. rt;ons.
Flounces and all over Nets At ~"
New STYLES i'm Lace and Jet
Garnitures Black Silk Mara
bouts from rs cents upward.
White Pearl Trimmings, Ne'
Edgings, Insertions ana fiou,i '.,.,, :.
for evening costumes. at poP"'"'
prices.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
FALL FASHIONS ~ HATS AND BONNE7S

A. d. Matthews a. Sons. Fulton-st and Gallatin
Place. Brooklyn had highly successful opening
yesterday in their millinery department. In which
exceptionally fine line OF lie" S,yles Is shown
Amone other handsome hats and bonnets which
attracted much attention was a shrimp pink satin
evening hat. with q seauin-trimmsd edge three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 80 - Moon rises :t7Noons II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
M-Sandy Hook 3jroy. Island 81 He'll l,ltn 10 30
P.M-Ssndy Hook 0i'iov. Iraai II Hell II -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
RUNNING THE TRACKS AT THEIR PERIL
JUDGE DIXON SAYS THAT THE PRoPHlEToRs
MAY YET BE INDICTED.


The September Of the Pass0ic County, n j..
Courts oper yesterday at Paterson Judge DNoh VINO
sentenced the Clifton owners 10 terms In state
prison which RENTED by the Court OF fardois'
and 10 fines which paid their conviction Tor
keeping dsorderly house before the Legislature m"oc
rscet,ack gambinc legal the bench. ana sara
I'm his charge the Grand Jury: Tho gambling mouse
At Clifton is again full blast The laws howeV r.
,re somewhat different from what they were "neh
the proprietors indicted few years AGO Whethef
the statute be valid not Is question when Is no"
pendnC In the Supreme Court While the matter Is
pondng the will not ask YOU II Ake any
action at this time. because II II be fouhu Noiu
by supreme Court we are required 10 give "
obedience as OF the State If it is invalid ana the
urv is not discharged when decision is HANDED down
In that effect the will direct YOU TO investigate ana
ndic tho rropricors OF the race track are
running at peril and II the law allowing me
n run should bn declared unconstitutional the fact that
such law had put the statute DOCKS durihS ue
last Legislature would not interfere with the duties Of 'e
utv u indict running of the track az e present
lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

Of 900 Amecr. NO one was wiling 10 pay tha'
for him. and he withdrawn. The ye0rlneH were
rather Door looking lot. and sold at low prices. ten
head selling for Of $3.50 sam BRYANT from the
stable of william Lakeland sold 10 e. w. Lewis for
1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS t Khs
a rms NF,W.YORK TRIBUNE WILL Di- p,a ID
tnlvhp Al TME rr9TSS oF6E 10 and 2' Gip SIii$s
TisFNFNTS at the following Branch Orees
+ ehthave, $ e. Twenty.thlrds lS2 SSNiriavc
III Fourth ave corner FOurtcelthsti 100 Sky.
aornsf Forty yenthst o-S Ihldave :scoes. 10
ro'ymh,sa,e. So Avenue A 1873 Thirda.e ~ 70
Fourtee trt 257 West Forty sscond-st 3ot hundyed.
i aSs Thirtavc oO5l mlrdaye. bet one'"'
nm and one ed thirteenth sts hundred,
At The HARLEM OFFICES $50 ,nn maj and. twenty.
aftn' st. and 800 West one.n@d' '0r'S '''"
In n ookiyn, at 81 Court-st.i 5o3 DE se rs,as
p.d,ori aya In Ia regular ohec W..
an Once for advertisements. 283 Regents|' ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-lIandicap. Six furlong'.

st. s''''" 81.
G. w. Lehy { Co.'S b. C. Pedestrian. BY,
e S,7 E E' waa 3 PafSe 81 -
rnSi;c Stables ch. H. 1ormSator ' g. ~
-'"p1' '''O' %. Coy ;s1S. Ill, Il a out
Mutuals-Iedostrisn tieD straight s2l 3d. place ss 90
eY6 pace tickets were sold on the Clio
Srocco scratched
SECOND EACE-Handieap. one mile and sixteenth.
MI DEgs5 Dance b. &C. DS4 A0f ne by @ Al Go
t.. ;, MOTIFS Cos b. :. straih%r rM1,,s $
Hi inland grove Stock Farms b b, M ri mss
victorious. s. 9j car oC)....,. .Tenn, - IS
Lizzie o. So''.'''''- ri i1- a. La"0e'o
Mutuals-Don Alonic straight s2s 10. place 80 Is;
Stiathneath place s. A.
Terrier did not run.
THIRD RACE-HoLLY HANDICAP For twOyearolds
Six furlongs.
u' iss2f ssse foS ,. 1 Filtration BY r. %9 IL
Boyle Itileaisd's br H,I'Sn 'S S3 81 81
" s2j l.DDDa@ 81. =. .'~. Carter FL 81
LACK of spades lid......., uI@ aaa;s1 81 81
la JuiSe. loo i;ar io3si cSo6l 2o-i 81
Mu.ua.-rtation l sa,Sgnt ri zl So. place sloa5
HatOn place sl3 a.
Casndo and DobbIns did not run
FOURTH RACE-sEABREEzE STAKES For three
yeal-oids Selling. One mile and sixteenth
c. Walkers ch. c. Integrity, by Sir Modled
wi.% f'n may asds b. c. Herald los
w b Jenainss's oh. f. Deception, iOs lcar. :. 10
Chattanooga. iOs ;r,msi So. LamOley - L
Mutuas-Integrity Straight $40 10 place slO o5
Herald place so 10.
wormser Hiram and Emia Bey were scratched
FIFTH HACE-For two-yearOld-. selling Five fur
longs.
T. j. Dwyer sons b. c. Patrician. 10y p
St Blase-lecIcs>, l01 - sins ID -
Chesapeake stobles Oh. f. Doolittle ~ =.
]. a.. A. ii. 4 d. Ii. Morrls's b. (. Nahma, :.
oporto 1903 ...............H. TAYLOR 81 II
IIttie Pirate, 1Os.......... LDoegetu IL ID
Katie colt lO2 Gear 1903 Pckeringl go 10
,.,,,.0 I I1sis6l 81 y 10 place s74s Doc
little place s2S 60
Camden Withdrawn.
s1xTU EACE-specol weights. Five and half fur
longs
NJ T. DIVERS oh. C. Stonenel'. by stone 80.
hare-Ncll. yrs, l25 H.. Sims ID OUT
~ Morrss b. M Correction,
- 40 ,..-...... g. G.ttehed) 14-o out
W.. Days D. f. Ciortie ., IS, car s9l.l co
Mutuals stonenen s.Sasht So TO- place ~ % Cor
recton place ~ o.
Racine and Sarocco were scratched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
.SHIPPING NEUS.

PORT OF NEW YORK ~ l+NDNf, ili'Np'-'' ~
ARRIVED.
steamer Rrookyn CIV tBr Watkins. Bristol september
g. 70. With ud-c TO James Arkeh co. Nir'''"
al s ,nr Mani" ,rr op.rug s,ock'on.on Toes sep
t.nbef y ip bsllast to Punch, Ldyc Co. Arrived q"
steamer Ini.hoyrn Head oBr. Thompson Mdro,san
September - VIA Hampton Road -, ~ "aI' ~ ." Sa"P
steamer Fibo Ger. Won Goe,-e. Bremen S"pcmbef
and 81 ,tesisge passenger to Ocrch, Co. Arrived At
''' ,ieaner :aa@i Gcr new 1850 Io'e Brcmen
September 49, with mise aud 532 'tcefss' passengers Il"
o'i Steamer Noordand RI .at Avclp september
International Navigation Co. Arrived at the ba' at ~
Arroyo 10 Tsarelo II. Aqusdilis 10. Ms'ssu'1 IA.
AT NIe, a ' KmowSn Arrived at the bar at 45
Steamer Br.dabuk CNop. Nielsen. Baracoa DAYS
with fruit Bonnc. Tuf s Co. Arrived at 'he Bar at
steamer prcme, Bu. crewcu. ,Knsten. ,pte"o,r $
VS A Ant, at me N Mon Sa..au September II
viii nid.e and abin ls.scn7ors to = r Monel sons
"T,i lsS az c Con- e' ooS Galveston september
H., we.t 20 with mdse ana ps,--nse'' 10 II Mallory
steamer Fl P.o Gardner. Ncw-orlcans. five days, With
S,,rrc- Naroocb-c. smith Sa,arnnh september "a.
VII" S,o am. 'S ,'s Wake Sors VIM md,r and
sSa ar va b l0 oi rG 'a 6n9e yeoo
80 days with -oda a-h to order ,c---i . Il Grace
n.E Na,aa'a- Erickson Iia'Sgn u day.. with sugar
and m9lA', IL, to srieI W' ~ ~ 20 w,na ve.,
lrht breeze. cloudy.
'IIARtD.
steamer CITY Of Columbia jenney West Point, Va
steamer Tdnand.ey dnr. Muir Prorrc-o. via New
S>aner S.unolc .GI.hc.,er, Charleston and JacN.on-
S,c,nc. EoaaoR- IIulph-- Newport News and N"r.
>,ear',i Herman w. Nlker-on, Bo.ton-n r
D" S,eia,r reu'ooi, IN Cameron Liy'rpol-H Matt
& n Eard,nro,L
steamer tltall. Ger. Nation. Pcrnanbuco. Rio
Jan. ro. ''r. 81" Ialti""n.u inch ,,,a.,t. ct,
PIN Iorwooi s Go.
Na,le'tion Co.
>'e'n"- Tray" l"'''. >''n'' ~ WOO" W. '''''''P
steamer kau,a- Ct, Fisher ~ ann'h,h !, VII
,'n"r.cr Ia'tscoet Hool.r E,-tpoit Nj Rob
steamer Merida 0Ef Tomrse.t. Mon'cyiico. Bu"no'
Ne, '' " prc..er ra,ser ,,orrc,oun Dom-Nd.
dlctou & CO.. ,..,.... ,.,. ,,,or
more ,.,, ,.,
rd, wax ( ' CS
SAILED
steamer, Lu,ssn @ pc, ,"a hi Ds,
h,yc etc Ksno., >,vro, Sr, aud No.,A
Kama. 'hn Ha,h,,,,i, ,rd jark-on,iilc Idnioud,I
,bFI' ffosI'-o wa NV" ,. r,.,,,t.r,
IhE N'N '-N' ,.,.'
o'' ,,.. >.,. Work I'm p,cn,co
>,--i nril ,'' ..,,,. "'i 49, 49,.
Nt'ai"f h'.R' ,''U "'.,..
st-aprr Nmcrisa ia thon,c" ii@m Ne"> olG
SS ,lI d ~ .d,i. Sn,,.n,ir,' r.
S,ea"e S ,...ri le1i llani ~c,i'nhr' -
'"G ;.,n s1' itals ,'.' icI,r q IN >tetu New.
ioIS na-'e ,ia g"'I id 3" Sew YORK. september
~ Tor lri'" ii , ,, k,',pn Nrw.Yorh for Ham.
bury I1--ci IT, l.lara September .o ,.., ,,,..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

Don't forget that the Eries next Worlds Fair
,xcufsen leaves Chambers-st., 1918 a m. Satur-
day, September 20. Rate Us. Limit ten dayA ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
ART AND ARCHITECTURE
At TIE
WORLDS FAIR.

Now in press. Prepared by THE New
YORK TRIBUNE, and the Only Guide ~
existence which visitors at the worIds
Fair can resort to for guidance in study
ino those features of the great EXPOSITION
Ready in a few days. Price rs cents
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Just received from one of the best
English Manufacturers an invoice
of Black Hop acking,
4S inches wide, S1.25, S1.jO,
S1.7j, and $500 per yard.
We are closing out a line OF
Black Silk Warp MelrOse, 40
inches wide, at $3.50 and $1.75
per yard; formerly $500 and
1925.
JAMES NICER f f RY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

~,e n horses from the stable Of w. on McosnouRh
80 h.ld q. Grsvesenl yestssday. Dorian VS. purchased
~ = W. Rsgers for 5000. sa1 was The 'ny one Of n'
- nass sssuyh. tas a&we- 1870 - fs'ssvs s'ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
At
Both
Our Stores.

Yesterdays weather brought out Fall Ov'reoat
III you had It,
Do you want one : And now
does SIS suit you as a price: It
BUYS some of our best tailored
coats. Eight or ten kinds: one,
silk lined. We sell lower and higher
priced coats $40 to SIS.
We built our reputation by supplying Clothing made
up strictly for city trade. at low prices.
Warmer Undertaking, Shirts,
NeckWear--thiS Fall S kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
Stop
a
Minute

And look through our Custom De.
partment if you wear apparel made to
measure.
Our Autumn Novelties in fabrics
textures, and designs are from the
best looms of all countries and will
interest you. We produce mems gar.
ments equal to the best.
A. Raymond & Co.,
Mems OMtftters,
NASSAU AND FULTON STS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

, u.ioi,n el,.s liowcr- who arrived on tn t'lm-
I Nonrll,nd YESTERDAY he the -ctond cabin wri' DNi
t.ts -t.ril, Afternoon and VIII DE- ~
,i,.d by the contract lal OF hoard. Two mon nom IO'
Su,5 penn met ihcn on the wharf at I"""h. inI ~
~, w.r, tnurd that city. H. Wa thrNtW ihio
,t, w,r. LANDING Nio ,tiof ~ ih" contra mh, I,W
r,o now German IlOSd steamship Roland. wh'h hH
r,,,'., ,, ~,rfrirb.r ~ her maiden N"v1r". h'
,i,.J Yesterday afrrnocn after No' we OF Wi''h
- made -p"d Of " 10 hh'''
~ h,,r The Roland j. especially designed 10 carry
VI nuts and freight but other In~-'n-rt> Nir
~ AZ frct long It feet beam. 2sii feet deep and -"
net.