davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
wliIfi; PLAINS.

The June term of the Circuit Court ana court OF
Oyer Tcrminer Will convene at the COURTHOUSE W
morrow. The Grand Jury Will be called upon " III
dict Chief OF Police Patrick Cash, OF WilhamSonose
who last week shot james Cleary during pe'So""'
and political quarrel. .
Democratic nol,tidans are already discussing As TO
who shall succeed Charles P. McCleland In the State
Senate this fall. The name Of Andre" Z. fieas' VI
Dobbs Ferry, Is prominently mentioned =. ''
tied. apparently, that senator McSlenaho VIII no'
succeed himself His action In saddng upon HI vi.
county towns the expenses OF building orhsc a''u
approaches thereto In tine matter OF the M'rou' ',
Avenue extension in Greenburg u purely local msu
voy Inns caused much feeling against him la the
county. 49,.
Iarers acknowledging the surrender OF the capi'al
stock OF the Mount Vernon ard Easfchester i"hroau
Company and the New-Rochelle Railroad Company 10
the westchester Electric Company were hied III INC
County Clvk's Office a. White Plains yes1ernny' ihe
surrender Of the franchises obtained by the COMPANIES
from the authorities at East Chester, Mount vernon
po,hom NcvRocbelle and South Mount Vernon were
,l,o certified TO- With the papers was also nieo
permission from the state Board Of Railroad COM
mis>i0ners to change the motive power on inc ro"us
from horsepower the electric trolley SYSTEM
school Commissioners Adams. Lockwood and Noxon,
and Charles T.. GOrton, Superintendent OF the ioh"e'S
schools made up the Examining Board nj u'e No"r'
House Yesterday. when Lulu q. Birch and Herbert A.
George,
Mamuroneck were candidates In the competitive en-
amlnaons for appointment TO the free scholar'nip'
in Cornell University. The examiners Will announce
their decision later The Grand Chiet hansel
and staff Of the order Of Fore'ters ohiclay visited
the newly organized Focstcrs' lodge here on f'aa'
night. supper served ut the Union noe, ',.'
,hc meeting A bricklayer named John IL.
pnln. OF New-York City, while at work on the bioom
lpcdalc Asylum buildings Friday. fell from seano'd
and fractured his left colldrbone, besides n'urns hm
,, ,r,or,o,lv Ernest KOncher was SEN
fenced by Judge Mills Friday to the Kings County
Tenltcntiary for one year for having shot "''"a''
Moeyllng at south Mount Vernon several months ago.
dur,ny . ouarrel CORPORATION Attorney Dyk-
n,,n Ina, been directed b. the Board OF trustees 10
effect set tcmen. II possible with those RESIDENTS III
Namnroliecb ave-. who have brought suite against the
village for damages caused by worKmeh entering
,,ur propcrtv and laying mains for IN" village Ns-
,, of sewerage without hrst having obtain AN ease
mont 10 do 80 from the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
A CRASH IN CHICAGO.
Confined from Firat Page.

firms, rolling mills, plough companies. brewing ana
mailing establishments, car manufacturing companies
grain firms and business houses generally throusho"'
the West and Northwest. An idea Of the wide extent
OF Schahncr Co.'s operations may be gathered iNn'
the that they offered paper Of firms ana corpora
tons In Chicago. ST. Lbnis Omaha. oiouA wy
Kansas City, Minneapolis Cleveland, Louisville TN
clnnati, Pttsburg Milwaukee, Columbus Nnshvhe.
Peoria. Rock Island. H.. Detroit. ST. Joseph MO-
Racine, Wis, Akron Ohio, Ne" Albai!' iha' ID"
min CHAM, Ala Troy, N. T. Fresno. CAL, ana namcr-
Gus other cities and towns.
The failed firm sometimes bought the notes OF
mercantile houses outright, but it also sold paper
largely on commission. 1t is believed here that large
amounts OF the paper 1t handled are hypothecated
In Chicago banks and banks elsewhere. II Is I'M
possible yet to learn how much OF the concern
DAY apt corece Uie the names Of the PARK Bank
and the American Exchange National Bank WIN 'af
% SaiSna FRI Park * Bank Il
was correspondent; Of schaffner Co., or that it II
h IG cashier Of The American Exchange Bank SAID
that the failure was complete snrprss re oa fo
some time. and the firm generally kept running
balance Of about 10000 AT the present time, o MT
not Vary more than $50 either side He could d
give the exact figures as the books ma osTn
Burns denied the report that the American Exchange
Bank hsd n bnSess OF busns
PAPER "H in issi. " 1t held only trivial amour! Of
notes which It had discounted for the firm some time
ago hut they were undoubtedly good.
" No idea OF the magnitude OF the failure could De
obtained here Its consequences Will depend iaIge Es
borrowed money on the notes given to them to De
discounted and the extent to which they have s S,a
APPEARANCE of Mr.. Schnffner is not rcassurng 10
bankers. The failure may throw light upon mas, nne
mon their New York banks for money In the last
week. There heavy shipment OF currency
yesterday to that centre and further shipments arc
oynected next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
TIE COMPANIES MAY NOT UNITE.
ING EXPECTED
fsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIsuxE-'

The Oesterreich- Ungarischer Jaeger Bund mutual
benefit association composed Of companies re-
Gently decided to unite all the companies but few
OF its members assert that the method adopted was
not legal, and secured Injunction restraining the
association from consolidating the companies. On
Friday A. h. Jaworower counsel for the associa-
lion. obtained an order from Justice Patterson. re-
turnable to morrow, TO show why the Injunction
should not be set aside Tho trouble In the assoca-
ton arose from the dissatisfaction shown by Of
the more influential members with the government.
which Is vested In central body composed Of dele
gates from each company. At n recent meeting OF
the association the resolution TO unite the
panes was passed. The report OF the Committee on
Consolidation had only reading. and by The by
lawsof the association 1t should have been read twice
On this fact those opposed 10 consolidation based their
claim for al Injunction. As long the injunction
remains In force none Of the benefits b. paid,
and consequently the feeling among the members is
rather stTnined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
OBLIGATIONS OF BANK DIRECTORS.

CONTROLLER ECKELS TO ISSUE CIRCULAR De
Filming THEM-AFFAIRs OF BROKEN BANK.
Washington. June 3.-Controller Eckels Is deter
mined that bank directors shall know the obligations
they assume and with that object In view has had
circular printed containing the sections OF the law
defining the duties and obligations Of bank directors
When II new bank Is established copy OF this cir
cuar will be forwarded TO each director. II also
contains the penalties prescribed for neglect OF duty
The Controller says that he will endcaNor TO make
bank directors understand that they are liable under
the law for the fufmcn OF their duty TO stockholders
and depOeit0rs
officials OF the failed Capital National Bank Of In
dianapolis had a conference. with Controller Eckels
this morning. As II result Of their talk, Mr. Eckcls
announced That the bank wOnld probably resume
business I'm about two weeks Several changes VIII
he made in the mana cement Of the bank.
The Controller has Instructed Bank Examiner Clcary
to take charge Of the failed Merchants National Bank
of Tacoma, Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
LOCOMOTIVE MAKERS EMBARRASSED.
ATTAINMENT SUITS BfVN y NVNIN"f III "f'''H
COMPANY OF CHICAGO.

ATTAINMENT SUITS BENZ ~ AUhAN'i IiiH "A'''-'A
COMPANY OF CHICAGO.
Chicago June 3.-Two attachment suits were begun
in the Superior Court to-day against the Grant LOCO
motive Works. The French Spring Company and the
Otis Steel Company are the plaintiffs the amounts In
volved being 30 GAG and $4,000 respectively. The
Defendant in these suits Is Temporarily embarrassed
financially Ready money could not be found by
the management TO meet maturing obligations ana
cuTent expenses, and call has been Issued Tor a
meeting of stockholders 10 devise Of tidng over
the present emergency. ". IL. fenneT lr,, Prescent
ONLY temporary and claims that there Is enough STOCK
and In the shops TO pay all lndebtedhess ana
leave a surplus to the good. He thinks there Is not
the slightest likelihood OF the concern being unable
TO continue operations
The Grant Locomotive Works, Of Chicago. are well
known in this city, having succeeded 10 the business
formerly carried on under the same In this city
and at Paterson, y. j., nnder the management OF r.
suydam Grant, the Wall street banker. Two years
AGO the Ncw-Jersey company sold out TO the Illinois
COMPANY II was said for 100000. The business
was established at Paterson about twenty five years
ago. In 1873 the company failed with liabilities OF
about 100000 and recognized by the creditors
and the business was continued until about three
years ago The Chicago company was Incorporated
In March, 1890 with Il capital Of $oOOOOO. which
was used in the equipment OF the works, and add
tonal capital OF 100000 raised about six months
ago by placing mortgage on the plant. W. II.
Fenner is president and r. e.. Keith treasurer. X.
;. Grant vas n director. ii claimed IA lew
months ago that the stockholders were worth In The
aggregate S1OO,OOO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
4 COLORED MINISTER IN TROC BLE

The Rev. George F. Smith. pastor Of the Methodist
church (colored) In Thirt!ethst.. between Sixth
and Seventh AYES. caused the appearance Of Mrs.
Annie Johnson. q married colered woman, Of No
e1O West Twenty seventh ST. In the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday a summons Mr.. smith
accused Mrs. johnson OF sandcring him and mailing
statements that would affect his standing as n min
lister. Mrs. Johnson told Justice Grady that the
minister had kidnapped her young son. Eugene. and
had taken him to house OF blind man who COM
,elled the boy to beg. Mrs. johnson alleged that
aaf OF the money received BY the boy went to MIR.
Smith.
The minister denied the charges. Justice Grady
usmissed the case, but asked Mr. Gerrys society to
maasuests is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
THE Their REPORT.

HIGH BAROMETER on THE NEWENGLAND
COAST.
Washington juno "a OF consde rlble energy
l. central extreme Northwestern ToNas, and tho
barometer low thence nothcastward TO Lake superior
ani Manitoba. The barometer Is also low In California.
~ hlah barometer has moved from the N,rth
Pacific over the Northern Rocky Mountain region.
Tho barometer continues hiGh along the New Err gland
coast, The temperature change, have been slight. except
W,ei'm Texas. whore the maximum readings above
90 ccgrces. and IN tho middle Rocky Mountain region.
whcr tho temperature has fallen 10 10 20 degrees Ean
alcn along tho Atlantic from Maine Florida
In the Guf states. the Mississippi. Ohio and Missouri
valleys and the lake regions Un'eEled weather ana
rain indicated Tor central valleys and the lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

and YOUR cough may end in something scri-
os It's pretty sure to, if your blood IS poor.
That Is Just ,as The be; seeds are sown and
!. ' has fastened its hold upon you, before you
A' II won't do to trinc md delay, when the
remedy is at hand. Every disorder that can
ho reached through the blood yields to DR..
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery: For
Severe Coughs, Broncha throat n ana Lung
snd even the Scrofulous affection Of the
Inns that's called Consumption, in all its
earlier stages, it is q positive and complete
cure
II is the only blood-cleanser, strength re.
storer. and 1csh-builder so effective that II
can DO guaranteed. II it doesn't benefit or
cure. in every case. you have your money
hack. All mrdcine dealers have u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
Outing Shirts.

MEMS PERCALE SHIRTS, LAUNDEKtD
COLLAR AND CUFFS. CHOICE PATTERNS,
THE BEST MAKE AND FINISH..-...... -
MEMS FINE MADRAS AND ZEPHYR CLOTH,
CHOICE COLLECTION OF PATTERNS AND
sl.IS. sI.3A. ei.6i, ef.sA
MEMS cHEv1OT. BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS, D..
MADE IN BEST POSSIBLE MANNER
ACTUAL VALUE $50 '''-.-................ si.is
MEMS FLANNEL AND BOTANY CLOTH.
PLAIN AND SILK STRIPED. EXTRA
MAKE. SILK STITCHED AND BUTTON
HOLES WORKED WITH SILK...~.,....v -.
sI.18. S1.?4, s1.3i. s1.4S. St.5v. SsoS
ALL % PER CENT. LESS THAN SANE oCALlL'
.xn MAKE cav mr. rrpyIsurp ELSEWHERE.
MEMS pIACK AM STRIPED sATEEN.... e1.iS
Mry,s BLACK SILK MINED ............. 3.3s
MEMS FANCY STRIPED SILK
AND
MEMS BLACK AND WHITE JAPANESE
SILK ''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
z. Eorbes's Mr. ..,......... %
FIFTH RACE-Threc.ye,r.olds. Special Weight. Six
Special weights.
A GREAT SALE AT TATTERSALL'S.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF FAMOUS S1REs TO DE


Turfncn and r,ceqoers should forget the cxhibi.
ton OF Kentucky thoroughbred yearlings ar Tattesis
rynftsL sud seycntiavc.. to-day 1hey are the prod
OF OF the famous sics aud dams In the cou
n.y. There Is brother to frccand In the lot and there
several and daughters Of the great sire Long
fellow Taken on the whole. It would he hard 10
select finer-looking lot Of youngsters.
James Clay, George Clay and G. D. Wilson, assis'ca
BY the employees OF Tattesars Will lie present 70 sno"
the youngsters and give visitors all necessary h'o
tion The sale will take place tomorrow nish'' Dc'
o,n,,pc nromnt,y at o'clock Seats reserved for
ladies. William Easton is making records IN quick
selling at Ia,tcrsas Intending buyers snou"
the youngsters before they led into the ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
MONDAYS ENTRIES AT MORRIS PARK

TomorrOw's programme at Morris Park include tho
Dchutant. Sak"> for two-yearold nlllcs IN which no
fewer than twenty-five expected To start
Eleven w'll-!tnown animals viii takc put in the first
race. wcltcr-welght handicap nve furoncs while
Will mile In the second race including that
pc,turrous rogue Major Daily.
The Hudson River Hindicap will bring out the cole
bratrd fnrian. His HVhncss aceand ard al.o
the wel-known Mars, kct stoekton cleaning and
Others.
The fields will be Of good Size. aud well contested
b. looked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
Paras0lS and
Umbrellas.

1000 HIGHCLASS PARASOLS At LESS THAN
HALF THE COST OF PRODUCTION.
ALL SILK RICH NOVELTIES, FORMER -
PRICE e59S, WV
ELEGANT FANCY COACHING AND RCFFLE,
FORMER PRICE - observation-disclosures. 34S
ELEGANT CHANGEABLE NOVELTIES,
FORMER PRICE s7.49..............--.......... $50
THIS Is A Rare OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE 4
RICH PARASOL AT A VERY LOW PRICE
NAVY GLUE sun UMBRELLAS. WITH
PLAIN AND FANCY BLUE DRESDEN
BALLS PARAGON FRAMES. CASE AND
TASSEL; WORTH s2.5O..................... . ~
500 ALL-SILK BLACK sun UMBRELLAS;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

gold continue in its present volume four to six
weeks longer. and that without the slightest effort
ON tho part of European bankers TO draw gold from
here"
The weekly statement Of the associated banks
reflected about the loss in cash which had been
looked for The banks lost in legal money 3d.
7s0,s0O. deposits declining $5,314,500. The sur
plus reserve was decreased $4.452,425, and now
stands at $20,0S7,500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
Barg ain Extraordinary
Decorated China
OF THE
Finest Qualify.

100 CASKS OF LIMOGES cHINA-DiNNEM
nnr.wpIsT Ann TEA wARE-INCLUDING THE
WHOLE OF "HAvrLANps" THIS YEAPs SAN.
PLIES, WILL BE OFFERED on OUR BAK"A,S
TABLE At PRICES THAT OUR PATRONS 50 Eoas
APPRECIATE. NO OLD OR sHoP'woHN s'ov -
But ALL ENTIRELY NEW ShArI~ >~~
TERMS OF TUE FINEST ouALlTx'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
= HOURS: MJrning. Night.
N I23t567 80 II 23 46 6 i osl0I
y ET--rT-TTTTTT7T1Tr ~, ~ ] l.lsl
> f.lgl-.l -lA -l-lLll Hl !s2sC 1lllHi1s
s$-t 1T r. hl VA SEsssx IA titta
y n ll i7 iiI, - 's - .aa

n this diagram n continuous white line shows the
change, nlcssute u, Indicated Tribunes self
roidnc barometer. The b oxen line represents. the tenn
rcraturs observed at Pcrrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Onicr June 4, a m.-6enerally fair weather
prevailed Yesterday The temperature ranged between
GO and ~ degrees the average (07' being ~ lower
Oh the corresponding day last ycor, and higher
than Friday t
In ard near TIL, city to-day there VIII probably he
partly cloudy weather, with N the after
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For New.Ensland generally cloudy. with showers In
the afternoon or evening south Winds.
For Eastern Ncw.York partly cloudy with showers
winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
NcwIcrsry Delaware. Maryland ant Virginia partly
clordy showers in the afternoon evening; variable
winds. mostly south.
For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania. Western
Newlork aud Ohio partly cloudy shower, In the after,
noon or evening; continued high temperature. followed
ty cooler Monday; Winds mostly south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
ltOliI,>lEl<LD.

UVML~EEK rs vii hna at
New bonna biooh freedom from mos.
water. electric llght,. icliJrd nsvs.I
strreio. lots restricted against ob,re.
tioicblc featur"s, beautiful cottage, and
choice lots foI ale chenp. Oh easy terms.
lines Of u. X frequent fact trains.
block signals. insutina safety com.
mutation, l3 cents time a minutes
from \: y, Factory sites Donated
Is. 900 house "A built.
II. V. PlEltCE. Bound Brook. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
NeCkWear.

800 DOZEN MEMS ForR.IN.HAND AND
SPECIAL-300 DOZEN MEMS ALL SILK
AND SATIN SCARFS. THE LATEST
SHADES. ACTUAL VALUE j0c....-..-......
100 DOZEN MEMS SILK AND SATIN FOUR
IN.nANDS AND TICKS. VERY CHOICE
PvrTERNS. WORTH siO0......................
ESQ DOZEN MEMS BOULEVARD FOLDED
TIES AND BAND BOWS, SOME VERY
CHOICE PATTERNS, REDUCED FROM Ac
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
MOI,NT VERNON.

~, ror Conversational society expects to begin
services I'm its new chapel before the end VI '"-.
month The Rev Mr. Bud VIII begin series vi
,,yentr minute talks On practical subjects tonight.
I'm next Tuesday evening the ladies' Ala society
viu have a strawberry ana ice-cream festival Tor the
,.,ea, NJ the building fund on neat wednesday
ov.nin, the Rev F. NJ 5 Taylor. rector oil the
Church OF the Ascension. will give the conciualhg lee
ture OF the course on "Church history Inc "'idi
lec,ur, will be devoted a history Of Old ST. Paui
Church. Ut Eastche,ter, since It's establishment ana
nl.o II history Of the parish OF the Church Of the
Ascension 4 syndicate composed OF "-lor"
and Mount Vernon business men Is considering pans
"a enter into extensive building operations. one OF
the first structures be- put up Is large hath house
furnished with elevators. electric lights, steam neat
y,. of ho,, and has Another in course OF cons,ruc
lion. which are furnished with all modern improve
ment, fer rental 10 cooGcd people Of ihhleo neAh'
SING SING.
Mrs. Franklin Brandrel gave musicai enter
tainmcnt at CNf Cottage Yesterday morning. which
W., attended BY large number OF society
PEOPLE . The sing sing Roard Of Trade mas
received over 81 800 OF the 10000 subscribed to
have the lay state :hoc and Leather Company
buM here The first ins;alment of $1,000 is TO
he used In grading the grounds upon which the factory
viii lc built. The net receipts Of he lawn party held
at the home OF Colonel Francis Larhin IT., in Highland
ave- on sday afternoon Will be- used TO maintain
the summer home which is conducted by the Kings
daughters Association on the grounds Of colonel
Fiwin \ McAlpIn. The annual meeting OF the
Cs,lnne Hospital Association viii BE- held In tho
ico lure room Of the Presb, terrain Church tomorrow
evening Mr.. and Mrs William Bradrcth
VIII celebrate their silver wedding on Wednesday
evening AT sunnylvln. their homo In Ellis
Place The commencement exercises Of
Osslning seminary will take place tomorrow and
Tuesday. Or. ID. \. Holbi jok', Military school will
close with Il parade and review Wednesday. and
IT. John school Will have its closing exercises on
Ihursdly. WcstchcSt (Ommanisry. Knight,
TemplIr No ~. hns elected the following officers
Eminent mmild r. " liam !'ra-dreth gencrassimo.
j. u. Miller, captain general. George ". Robertson.
Of rcckSill recorder Thomas Leary treasurer. Isaac
u. NoxOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
Millinery.

LEGHORNs RICHLY TRIMMED Att e4.0a
SPECIAL VALUE IN MISSES AND chill.
A1.40 AND 2.lo
TRIMMED SAILORS. ALL STYLES. CoLoRs AND
WIDTHS.
FOUR-INCH BRIM SAILORS WHITE ONLN;
SOLD ELSEWHERE AT s2.7j....,.....-... 1.00
STYLES CORRECT AND PRICES ABOUT ONE
HALF WHAT IS CHARGED ELSEWHERE FOR
LIKE QUALITY.
TO REDUCE OUR STOCK OF TRIMMED MILL.
NEkY WE HAVE MARKED DOWN LOT OF OUR
IMPORTED HATS AND BONNETS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
: = = MACY. -,
SIXTH AVE. 18TH TO lAxn q.
Mark Down Sale !.
Of Plain and Fancy
Dress Goods.
SIXTH AVE-. 18TH TO 1AxH q.

PREVIOUS 10 SEMI.ANNUAL ITvExrokY Va
TAKE THIS METHOD 70 REDUCE STOCK AND
GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS AN OPPORTUNITY TO
SECURE DRESSES AT HALF PRICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

Mutuals-Dccare straight slO 3D. place 81 90 Parcian
Place S26 40.
Despot added starter, and Black Hawk ana
Dobbins were taken ont. good start was made.
After going "a furlong Declare gained lead OF Two
lengths but at the dip cOared by Patriciin ana
brought 10 a drive. Taral rode hard and got his
mount home length In front, Patrclan second, three
lengths bcfor, ST. Maxim, who beat DcspOt nall a
length Patrican worked in dangerously close TO
Declare and HamlOn's finish married by his
effort, 20 keep the rascal straight. Patflcmn tired
hard to swcrvc TO the rail at the end llalton ran
poor
FOURTH RACF;-BOwLING BROOK HANDICAP. for
th.,cyear-olds, 800 each Total value OF the stakes
5000. One mile aud furlong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
LaCeS,

BLACK CuASTILLY LACE FLOUNCINGS. ~
INCHES WIDE; SPECIAL VALUES At.
nee. AND S1s31
BLACK LACE DRAPERY NETS. IS INCHES
WIDE, HEAVY AND LIGHT...........-.....
s1e.. S4c., &c.. S1.21, Sl.40. e1.S1 S1.S9
GREAT VARIETY OF BLACK SILK LACES, ~
CHANTILLY PLAIN AND OPEN WORKED NET TOP
AND PLAIN BOURBON LACES FROM TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

Natural Table WdtcrS.'
l." King Of

"Its purity is undOubted, as ex.
periments have proved it to be
entirely free from organic SUBJ
stances, while the large amount
of carbOnic gas it contains is also
exceptionally pure. AS a pleas
ant, palatable drink it is unques'
tiOnably preferable to Others"
-LondOn Court CircutDr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

"TI NTI' y. .rI'ZNt T'Tu Ut o' F''''T Vt '0
SIR iTthrr place SO 90.
sir Arthur made the running from the start To
the last sixteenth post Doggc't then pulled him
out from the rail and let through Willie h.. who
won 10y head. Sir Arthur second length and n
half l"forr >ircphon. who beat Pat M"lloy two
lengths. Will" l.. last for n half mile Then
Hamilton tried 10 90 through on the rail. but
disappointed three four times He would never
hay" gotten through II poegct Ind not pulled sir
Arthur out. Doegrit had the won. Int gave
II away when hc let Willie l.. through. H. vas a
foolil act on ~, part Hamilton tooh more chances
IN mi! Inc" ihan IN any h" has ridden this year.
III" winner, entered for Sl,JOO bought In for
al ,7OJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

TO TNIHFS WIUE:--
. INCHES WIDE................... lac. TO 34es
tINCHES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ale. TO SIC.
O INCHES wIDl:...................... U.s.. TO SIC.
q INCHES wIDE..................... SIC. TO e1.49
70 INCHES WIDE .............. Sl.1lTO III
APPLIQUE sCARrS ............ 1.21 TO 3Ll
APPLIQUE PILLOW sHAMS. PER
PAIR 1.33 TO 3.38
FANCY SCRfMS AND NETS ........ 23c. TO 73cs
EUFFLE.D LACE PARASOL COVERS. IN
POINT D'EsPRIT. PLATT vALENCIENNE,
AND DOTTED SWISS ............. $500 TO S3.0v
IMMENSE VARIETY OF EcRU AND IVORY
WHITE COTTON LACEs IN ALL THE LATEST De-
SIGNS FROM TO Is INCHES WIDE.