davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25
PROFESSIONAL

NJ Me. RAPHAEL. CLAIRvoYANT AND AsTRoI,
~ oeisti born with capl g1ves names and lucky
her on love, business or health She won't dupe YOU
with Worthless charms $40 F st. n W.. Room To-
MRs. FLORENCE RICH WHITE OF BOSTON.
1u Trance and business medium. Office hours 10 10
5; parlors. SO6 11th ST. NV ja23,2w.
MINNIE BROWN, A NEW YORK CLATRvoYANT.
and the oq Which WI You aer yss,
naaPssa phE snn ssissinFs soc and H Hours
o. building l. y Ill., 'i0 jaei.St!
RosToN CABINET vAPoR BATHS SULPHUR
Dr. 81 as9 scsntf Hou4. 1sa
ga. m. to 10 .. m. js2O-dt'
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
men. c eaeS Hsse eonsaena 70 aDies and SGn'
between LIST and North 6apiioI sts n " ~ jaiS-ims
DROP. CLAY Is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
ADVERTISING clsirvoyant astrologer and mediumin
Born with wonderful prophetic sft of second sight
reveals hidden mysteries, lost property
riaeee with happy results tells whether the you
IN BUSINESS removes fsy tsoaSss wi ,sneecss
Strangers from other cities and all in trouble save
as he succesds Where others have failed conSinos:
Se hoS1s d.
az. Open SUNDAY Residence $50 II st. bet. ~ and
NINE PERRIN. THE TRUEsr DESTINY
nomenal accuracy. Fee. 50c and 81; 20 2. m
jao-1ms
NINE FRANCIs-CARD READER AND TRANCE
from %sdiom ae sysn from cradle to grave Hours
NINE. DREAMER. THE ONLY CELFBRATFp
Iu English and German astroloeist in the city Tells
all events of life. Once hours a. m 10 p n m SIM
day. 10 a. m. to p l5os 14th st. n d26-2nk7d'
MADAME PAWN, MANICURE AND CHTRoPo.
F1S 9n .gd caIsop
DIST GOODS south Of New York no,0-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25

Solid Silver Souvenir Spoons, over fifty
| designs to select from. WALFoRD's, AT Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25

Coal Hods-TRorr's, 1902 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25

THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs.
1917 Penn. ave. NV
SPECIALIST IN CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK
FINE GOLD AND AMALGAM FILL N6S
EXTRACTING WITHOUT PAIN
We MAKE full Set of Teeth (either upper lower)
for SIS The perfect adjustment to the gums and ar
stic setting Of the teeth gives natural expression 20
guaranteed.
We insert partial sets by our system Of Crown and
Bridge work. avoiding the of plate with ali its
iiscomforts and annoyances. ta5-lms
GRoSHoN,s DENTAL PARIoRs. EST ABLIsHEp
" 1887, los 14th St n W. Full e. Sl2 and
so. Old plates made new Open day and night and
sundays Filling 81 up. Old and new processes used
oc:,6-:Sms
nR s. PARSONS. s, p. COR 9TH AND srs
~ n.w.-Filling speciality. Aching and liberated
teeth restored by the crownsysem. Alocal znsstheic
applied TO runs to alleviate pain inextrActing. All
branches of dentistry. oc5
FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY-TEETH FILLED
L and artificial teeth inserted without charge except
cost OF material at lse3 St dental departments
OF the Columbian University from 4 70 ) D. m daily
except sunday extraction Free inirmary open from
October2 TO June 10 se,S-tf
DENTAL INFIRMARY-NATIoNAL UNIvER-
" sity, cor Sth and X Sta L. Open 70 :, all ths
year Extracting. &C.. frea Filings snd plates ~
cost OF materials fslO-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable. and do
not purge. pain grippe. Sold by all druggists. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25

CoxsrLr Chr. xAsprH. 500 7th, on "zeno."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25

GRANDMoTHERs
METHOD
The day ofthe string and fatiron" is past Other
methods in dentistry prevalent now II is BY en-
ploying modern time-saving appliances and skilled
operators that able produce perfect results
at small cost Our patrons reap the benefit
Extracting. 25c /; with Cas- Soc
Cleaning. 15c.
Silver Filings. 75c. Piatina. sLOo.
Gold Filings. according to size.
VkRY BEST TEETH. ss. co.
U. S. DENTAL Association.
COR. 9TH AND d SITS NV. ,a2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25
DENTISTRY.

nR. GRAHAM. 800 9TH ST NV ALL WORK
~ guaranteed strictly hrst-rlass Money refunded
any operation proving unsatisfactory Vary h@st
teeth. full set IS; platins filings, 7c silver SOC
gas, o0c. ia25-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25
LECTURES.

TREE LECTURE TO LADIEs.-ALECTUEE AND
l,,I healing clinic will be given by DIR. DAMON at
THURSDAY. at $50. The lecture will be illustrated
by charts and manakns. and will be worth hundreds
Of dollars to every mother in the city. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25
EDUCATIONAL
N wAsuINeroN.

(~LCNBiA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 x
y a. q V Piano depsrfments private clss les
fSns tpMlN hART. frtacipal lsfe q the Neg
hnsaand Conservatory Of Music. Boston. Msss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

OUT OF WASHINGTON.
MAPLEMooD INSTITUTE CONCoRpyIIIE
1h Pa tlss per year. successful school, One n
the best TO infuse with and d. xnk m 49,. -.
the duties OF life Bow under n 49, sfp ooss W
n1eo-4m' .sHoRTLIDsE Yal-i An pin
ID ROCKVILLE ACADEMY FOR BOYS pocEvITT ~
~ Nd second term begins FEBRUARY 4, th,rt,
minutes rom Washington terms moderate for c.ts-
iosne address W. r. MASON. L. s. n A. PrincipsL
ia CHARIoTTE HALL SCHOOL
dn ssSh 40 a. Charlotte Hall. 81. Nary.s Co Ma
my koo ior the session beginning rehrusvy 4 ism
Mntsry discipne and practical fnsfrncfion IN bus.
, an 49, courses beautiful and heaiful
iocatton ~ the historic Cool Sprfnsr F- frfi.r
cipal- - A"o"hS. n NJ. frh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25

Villette's Oils cures chilblains. Atdrug-
gists. ja24-5t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25
Nh. SrFvFxs PISN.

w W Y Stevens, the superintendent of the
bathing beach. appeared before the Commits
sohers this morning and submitted diagram
" al ice breaker for use in the PO-
toinac riNer- HIS idea Is to construct an or
binary scow with sides eight feet high and
shape one end lks pillow with iron facing A
TX boat pushes the attachment and 1t plovs
under the Ice AMI after lifting IL the ice breaks
from ITS own weight and falls 20 each side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Committee on Organization OF the new Repus
lcan County Commlt,ee. appointed by President
Bu,tling consists OF Jacob Worth, B. +. Blair John
F. Hunt, Benjamin Van Ripper. and DIR. J. Wait
Fleming 1t will meet tomorrow evening to hear
the contests in the Seventeenth and Twenty-hftn
wards.
MAYOR Body, Polhe Superintendent Campbcu'
Inspectors Mclaughlin. Mackellar and Reilly ana the
twenty-five police captains of the city were the guesu
of Police Commissioner Hayden at his summer homo
Massspequa, L. l.. yesterday
The members Of the Board Of Education appontee
a committee TO draft resolutions yesterday In memory
Of Daniel ". Northup, and decided TO attend his
funeral tomorrow in a body. at 242 iancock-st.
About 1000 children belonging 10 the Kings
County Juvenile Temperance Army had picnic In
Prospect Park yesterday They came from twenty
eight sunday Addresses were made In f1cnAc
Grove by the Rev DR.. Ewar. Braislin the Rev.
Gustavc Lass and others, and there were band
music and singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
THE NEW DEMOCRATIC GERRYNAyDER.

a copy Of the new apportionment OF Kings Coun'y
was forwarded TO the Secretary OF State yesterday.
A careful consideration OF the geriyHander shows
that the Democratic majority OF the Beard OF super
yiSors have allotted TO their party all the eighteen
districts save TWO, and one OF these was carried by
the Democrats last fall ON the vote for secretary OF
state in 1901, the following pluralties were given;
The Republicans had plurality OF $50 IN the WIN
District and 2.1o0 in the XVIII. The Democrats
had the following pnraiics by districts Ist 1888;
~. 1870; ND: ~ Ivth; 2'7;o; Vlth: as4s:
Kiln 400: NIIih, .f47 NlIIth, 40: XIyth 72O;
XVIII. 2.0c0: XvIlh "a NNIIith. $40.
The XNlth District stretches from the middle OF
the Twenty fifth Ward 10 Coney Island Point,
section Of the Tweniy-iifth Ward being at one END
and inc towns OF Gravescnd and Flatlands at tho
other connected by single district OF the Twenty
sixth Ward The share Of 1t is compared to .
dumbbp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

building T. the High school Building. 30 by 30 icc
and three stories I'm height They MI are built Of
brick with stone and terra-co'ta trimmings, ana are
heated by steam md lighted by electricity.
The Institute was established 10 promote mahuh'
md Industrial education. ard 10 incucni" hhhl'S 81
Industry and Thrift. II forth It's object 10 So
cure the broadest and most liberal education through
manual training. The Institute also gives lndu'rlh
training in Its best forms enable men and women
TO earn their own living 10y applied knowledge ana
the sklnl use Of the hands I'm The various productive
industries BY reason OF the liberal endowment oi
Mr. Pratt who gave over S3.0OooO0 to found and
support the Institute II Is enabled To make only nom
inal chnrges for tni'lon, while providing NE best
talent for instruction. The work oi tAe I"ui"'r i
carried forward by his sons. one OF whom 'harI''
NJ PRATT IS president Of the Board OF Trustees ana
anoher Frederic Il. Pratt !, chairman OF III" faculty
Of Instructors Last year there were III hs'rn''orS
and the number has since been Increased of 'h'Se'
Oh were In the High School. 20 In The Department
., domestic Art 10 In the Department 81 science
and Technology 10 In the Department OF Industrial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
NEUS IRON THE ARMORTES.

PASSING A BRIGADE EXAMINATION VARIOUS
NOTES.
Major-clec william II. Eddy and First Lieutenant
william &. Elliott. who haS been appointed adjutan
Of the first battalion Of the 47th Regiment passed
the Brigade Examination Board on Thursday night.
Captain Eddy took formal leave of Company /, hi,
old command on Tuesday night. meeting Of the
company WAS held and a committee consisting Of
scrgcan. Il. II. Kc. hum, CorpOrals John H. DorcmuS
and j. H. Falon. and Prvatcs II. >andlord and C.
A. Young appointed t. select u candidate for
his place.
Company r. 18Th Regiment. Tuesday night
unanimously elected First Lieutenant Georg" Wales
Roger, captain, Ia succeed Charles H. LuscomD
recently elected major.
II, strength nj the beginning OF June ~ follows :
Field and staff. TO- comm, STONED stan, II Com
pany A. 30 Company b. Is; Company ID. 81: Com
rany T.. IL Company T. -; Company &, 20; Com
l. 81, Company X. "a total, jsj.
Colonel Eddy expects to take about ass men 10
camp
Charlie, y. Napier and freicrick !. J. Wood. the
new assistant surgeons Of III" I'D and 47th Regiments,
have passed the Brigade Medical Examining noard
Sergeant j. Kelly OF Company g. i'th Regiment,
Ia, won the strong medal for rifle Of thirty
four ont of a possible may two. and Corporal William
Cox the Dahn prize for Il score OF lorty-two out Of
possible fifty.
b. post qaiiermastr ol III" -atr camp ms summer
The 9Th and sd Regiments VIII take their bands
Ia The camp this season. The will furni, bands
AT the camp after June -. Regiments going TO camp
after that Tim" will take no bands.
From June - to July ! the attn Regiment viii
bc In camp with the 18th separate Company Of
flushing and several other companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

the library classes IN Instruction.
In the Renaissance ,yl" OF architecture. WIN an
aim make the app arIncc elective ~ whple,
hy merely ornamental details Inc
structure Will De OF brick tcri-i-cot'a and stone and
Will bc nreproOf and heated with steam ana Hghtri
with electricity The cost OF the new structure VIII
not bc far from 10000. II Will take Il year ana
"a half 10 complete II. .
I'ntil recently the institute Ia, been practically
MANAGED hv the Pratt family. The founder taking me
direction upon himself up 20 the time Of his denth
and Ms succeeding hhn. bui lew months
after tho death II Nr. Pratt m aS,oontc council of
nIno chosen to assist In IN" management
1his body include tie Rev. DR.. John llump,tlno
ard Charles II. Hall. Congressman william J. C"onh~,
John Glbb Willinm \. White. HAYDEN ". Wheeler.
Chailc, o. Gates Frank J.. lIahbott and Robert j.
Kimlall. No measure 81 Importance IN the affairs
~ the Institute T. tlk"n without their advice in re-
gard 10 H.
IN. Total Investment Of Mr. Pratt In the work Of
his INSTITUTION. which will be lasting ribut" 10 his
name. wa, f-i.690.77i -. of thi, t2n0oo)o +
the direct endowment. The real estate buililn: ana
eun pncni fund j. $50 900 ard the cost If the new
sirrctn?. T. dcfravcd from this. Tie present build
incs cost Sj23.337 I'll. The cost of the A>tal Ipw.l
and studio buildings. the Income nom which Cos
10 tho Institute. was s}32.77I %. Tie annual In
u about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
A QUEER OCCUPATION.
rom The Cincinnati Times.,tar.

From The cincinnati 1ines|,ar.
There Is who holds the position OF agent
for popular preacher OF this city. lie was a col
lego graduate and had studied law. theology horses
music. the drama. and had tried the newspapers AT
without success. Then he made the discovery that
the preachers We're the hardest pushed OF ali pro-
sermons. Now this" says the agent, us what I
do. \ preacher hires To wander about town
and report to him little incidents queer ideas that
strike me. He takes these and weaves them into
lis sermons. For Instance, a preacher who has a
large congregation with much visiting to do could
not II he were inclined, visit all the public
meetings, the resorts OF gamblers and drunkards the
factories and the slums OF the city. I the eyes
through which he these things. and using nv
Information, he speaks le,rnesly inelligbly OF
all phases Of life,, and sets his congregation
aw0ndcIing whore he gets time to = much. lie
Is thus enabled To interest every element HIS con.
gregation. appearing u the sporting n sport
TO the athlete enthusiast In athletics, to the
musician as n musician ana to the theatre goer az
well versed In the plays OF day. also tell
him what tho people are saying about him. and so he
Is able TO talk TO the different classes In way that
leads them-ign0rant Of my Offices AZ n gc.between-
to think him really wonderful in reading theiP
thoughts. ! am liberal In my ideas. One month I
serve a Methodist the next may look az the same
things again with Baptist eyes, or Presbyterian, or
may do service for hereto. at present
working for preacher In this city whose sermons
are very much noticed by the papers, and who Is
noted for bis original IDEAS which furnish, but to
which am well paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
THE NEW PRATT MUSEUM.
ADDITION TO THE INSTITUTE BUILDINGS.
DESIGNED TO CONTAIN THE ART MUSEUM Ii

DESIGNED TO CONTAIN THE ART MUSEUM LII
BRARY AND SPACIOUS ACDlToRlrM'
One OF the most noteworthy Institutions In brooh
Ign Is the Pratt Institute. "A lasting memorial 10 ''e
wise oeneiccncc Of the late Charles Pratt II i ho"
In the sixth year OF its actual work. ana h"'""s
nearly 1000 students enjoying the ptVH's' II
offers and proftlng by the educational hciii''cs IL
affords sclf-madc man, Mr.. Pratt determined
quarter OF century before his DEATH to proViuc i"'
deserving youth the means for practical cduc"i'"
which were denied him, and his plans toward 'iis vi"
were carefully prepared. and the scheme was pr
f'ctcd before any work was done In the way OF pro
vding home for the enterprise. Then the Dhiiuih6'
now occupied were erected and opened without ais
play and flourish, and they have since become mooe
for the Drcxe Institute. in Philadelphia. ana Inc
Armour Institute I'm Chicago. The existing buildings
for the work OF the Pratt Institute arc too small Tor It's
needs and plans have been prepared and work VIII soon
begin upon new building, designed to supply 'hc
need, and to be known us the Museum and Art Buiid
ing.
The structure IS stand In Ryerson ST., almost
directly opposite the buildings at present occupied Nv
the institute. II Is designed to contain large
audience room and the library, museum and art de-
parment now occupying large amount OF space In
the main building. which will be set free for Use D;
the rapidly increasing classes In the various s'uucs
pursued by the thousands of pupils.
The site for the structures OF the Pratt Institute
was purchased by Mr. Pratt In 1884 and the work
OF constructing the buildings now In use was begun IN
1885 md completed in 1887. save the High school
Building. What Is called the main building Is SIX
stories in height and covers site 100 by So feet
Immediately In the rear is and Te hnoogy
Building 144 by 95 feet, part OF It four stories nigh
and part five stories. Alongside OF this Is the Trade
School Building which Is 1913 by o5 feet and one story
in height. In Ryersonst., south OF the principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

and Fine Arts and II In the Department OF Com
Besides the work OF instruction carried on in the
Institute. there IS a free library and reading room
In which there are 1870 persons registered. There
10000 volumes on the shelves, and the croula
ton In the last year l4j,656 volumes. A branch
Of the work OF the Institute Is also the management
OF savings bank. known as the Thrift, which has
over 500 subscribers. who have about 100000 on
deposit and Invested in lonnS
For II considerable period of time the need OF n
building for the proper carrying forward OF the
work OF the Institute has been felt. students have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
OFF FOE THE STATE CAMP.
THE 2sp REGIMENT STARTS FOR WEEK o.
DRILL AND EXERCISE.

The Odd Regiment ". G. s. y. ", left It's armory, IN
Clcrmopt ave- at IL go a. yesterday, under Coione1
John H. Partridge, and marched to the elevated rau'
road station at Vanderbilt and Myrtle ayes. whers
a special train was waiting to convey the COMMAND 10
the Bridge. The members OF the commana' some
$50 in number their State service Due un'
forms, with white helmets and leggngs aeusp'
ment Of the Sd Battery preceded the regiment to e
sAa,e Camp OF Instruction. at Peekslall, TO be N
readiness to fire a salute when the regiment arr1veS
The Second Brigade signal Corps accompanied Ceione
Par,ridges command, but the signal corps MARCHES
from the Hall Of Records to the Bridge and paio
marching; salute to General McLeer, Contreher Ger
win and other city officials at the City Hail.
After crossing the Bridge the militia went oy inc
elevated road 10 the Grand Central STATEN where
two special trains for Peeksk were taken. Colone!
Partridge took half the regiment IN the hrst one ahc
second. The regiment will remain i week at me
state camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
CHARGES AGAINST 4 cOLLEf TOR.

Joseph = Pcden. superintendent of the American
Wringer Company, No. 30 Chambers-st Ney-York
was complainant yesterday In the Lee Avcnu,
olcc Court against John F. Tracey. Il former col
.ec,or whom he charged with Incorporating -.
Tr,ccy lives AT No. 2s6 Kosciusko-St., and has been
With the comp,ny for several years. Tracey de-
CARED that there hal been misunderstanding he
tween him and the company. They maintain one
thing he said land | another. II Is simply a
dis pate A. what Is due me AMI what say Is due
4, clnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
GERMANS TO NAVE 4 CELEBRATION

The members OF the Beethoven Ledcrkrany one
Of the most prominent German slec clubs in Brooklyn.
will celebrate their weniy-hfth anniversary to-day
with a picnic and summernigh's festival at Dcehel-
mans Ridgewocd Park The society formerly
called the social Quartet Club of Greenpoint. al
dresses will he delivered by the president L"opoi
IIartrer. and ". d. stassen' chairman OF the MINI
versarv COMMITTEE Tomorrow night the society
u-u on,or,an ts friends at its headquarters. Eckord
nan Eckford and Caycr SITS. Delegates from
r,aror Herman societies Of Brooklyn. New York,
Newark Orange and other places VIII be pre'en''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
A cHIyAxAy EATS CLANS AND GETS MAD.

Chin Lee, Il New-lork Chnaman. arraigned
Yesterday before Justice Goettng. in the Lee Avenue
Police Court, "A charge OF wrecking the clam stand
at Bedford-aye and Cirandst. Friday night After
eating dozen more clans he ordered more, and
when the proprietor Of the stand demanded money
the Chnaman began to smash things right and left.
He had possession Of the stand. the pro-
prietor took TO his heels. Word sent the
Fifth Precinct station and several policemen, after
a lively Scufe, arrested him. The Justice held him
In goo bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
L1CES.
4 Remarkable Line

=, cricn,,l and Point Ireland Washable Laces, at
- l.? cts. per yard also wider line at % cts
lust half price. ..,o
Real Point de Gene Lace beige, . to IL inches
wide 80 to 81 cts. per yard -
fcw piccrs of fine Naenciennes tlounclngs,
A inches wide. at 80 cts per yard TO close out
Elack Chantly laces, ) to inches wide,
10 - cts per yard; 20 inches wife, p cts.
per yard. - ;.. .u,ho, ox ,..,.o,
60 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
ART EMBROIDERIES,
IT Half Price.

Tho remainder of orr French hemstltched "a an IL
h.rd'd,avn Scaifs and Centrepieces, opaGn,cii
H Hama Scorfs and Doics Turkish emcroiderea
VHmc and Piano DraperIcs, at one-half OF resu-
lar prices Du,.. C.n,r.nacos TRAYS.
Scarf, and Splashers at greatly reuuceu pii0o' ="
''V So-inrh Printed China silk. % ct. quality a'
10 and 80 cts. per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
STUWER DRESSES,
Erouisite Styles, Better ana
Cheaper than Ever been
Seen Before.

Ladies' white, black and fancy figured Lava Law
D"aas with vokes and rutles Of the latest styles,
Sizes size "a TO a. at $3.50 and SEQ a,od lawn
nrHse' with Bertha ruiles, aud ruies on skirt,
sizes 81 to a, at $50. ,...,,, Duos.o0 with
Pink and blue DTeSeS w wth
whs Also 'aaa ars sc1e assortment of French Gpgham
Oroandie. Dimty and Dotted Swiss Dresses
,rmmed with lace embroidery and hemstit'heo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

the best known officers in tho Eastern District. and
has been connected with the department for more
than twenty years During his entire In the
department he was never before the Police Comml,
soncr on charges sergeant Hamilton has accepted
a place In "A New York baniing house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
CORSETS.
SDeciaE Sale.

$50 pairs of {. b. a la Spirite Corsrts' ven n
tilat,d long waist. Saline stripes, sizes Is 10
IN "a cts ner pair instead of Sl1O.
4 small lot of imported Il Il. Corsets' 500
quality. at Sl.60 Per PAIR rD ~.
30 pairs fine French Coutille cored +, ~ or or
.cts With genuine whalebones, regular sou
oulltv at S!9S per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
WOOLLEN DRESS GOODS
1u TueOun[[ed assortment

= r,I;,hIo qualities in English Cheviots and
v., Sorocs from - cts. TO Sl.25
Two spcclal qualities of all wool Storm Serge al
20 and 30 cts per yard. A.,
i0.nch imported Worstcd Serge, IN navy piue
,.;,b White hair lines 81 % per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

latest Paris and London models Fitting rooms
have been specially arranged in our dressmaking
summer months will not only have the first
choice Of our stock Of skins, but also the advan-
tage of the low prices for workmanship which
obtain during the dull months. We guarantee
every garment made by us. We will also remodel.
clean, repair and store your own garments at the
lowest possible rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
HASH DRESS FABRICS,
At CIT Prices, especially for tins
Sale.

,,;.os, orolitv Standard American Ginghnms
helt designs and colorinss. reduced from 10 to ~
Imnortcd scotch Zephyrs. in Polka dots ,repon
and novelty effects, l. cts. per Nar"' ha'o "'e"
- Fin. veined and hcmstitched Lawns printed
- iaxnnisite coloring, II cts per yard; have oech
%