davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
c,orurvc At LESS THAN COST PRICE.

Tho hulk OF the present stock of George a. castor
g. 20 "a tailoring establishments. No. III broadway
and Fifth Avenue Hotel. has been bought since the
recent financial depression. and consists almost eH-
c,uslvev OF foreign goods OF the finest textures
which can be purchased at 80 cents on the do'iar.
The firm intends to waive all profit being sa''sleu
TO lose money in order to give their customers '"e
~ -, s,.cIoss foreign goods at figures below
actual cost. ,.. ..,
r,,, this means they hope to keep business NOV
, and will depend subsequent seasons lot
proat This Is certainly a good time TO lay IN a
,ar,. stock of clothing. The dulness OF the seaso'
has given Castor CO. control OF the ye oe their eus
tomer n better results for less money thah eVdr
no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
corpTxry,S WORK AT HARVARD ENDED.

pos,on Sent 2S-Courtney the coach Of the Cornell
crow is not 20 take charge OF the Harvard crews Us nus
been published such arrangement mas ~ ye'
heen con.lud.d or even suggested captain DAVIS oil h
Harvard VARSITY crew, and Courtney h"Se" oO@ ue"H
that any agreement between them ha' been MADE o'hc'
,,a cha, courtu,y should In two weeks time teach the
crimson candidates what he could about rowing Ihr
nlan has been to got ideas with the intention OF apply
inc them or Of wosig them over 9" suit The needs OF the
crew. Courtney ended his work yos'oey ana "i"y 'e'
,r for h. home in Troy. ~ Y. He said That his plans
, not vet formed nor could he tell much about them
until ne returned lie still Thought serio"-iy OF
Going 10 California To take charge Of the rowing In Leland
Stanford IT.. University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
TALKS WITH RACING MEN.
MARCUS DAILY OvERJOYED AND NIX. wALbAom
fHILOsP uICAL

Marcus Daily said after the race that MS S""-OA -
the turf TO secure good = horse - e'N~S
IL think 1 have one In Tsmmsny. 1 believe In ha'ch
racer between the best horses the turi A. ~
nc sport 1 an believer in harmony anu ies 90
The racing onicials In the East do not ies''H"
benert the turf ana increase the m'e'c'' u .s,o n
o., .x,.us,v ,.nnv % oxn n horse Is capable Oh
dssest.nr such a grand racehorse Lampighter'"
Green B Morris said: II knew my ho''c "s 80 a
at the nve-cghths pole and said So ne' , low
get line TsmmaDy' ou' 80 nm IN
.nv s.,aocc rhat horse, are asked Lnmpnsa'er
did all j expected him. My Instructions " 49,, mile
10 10 right along with Lamplighter ana iun ~ Ne
about al and torome home - ia'' . ,.ud heat
could run . shade better than 2:V' snu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.
" THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA REPRIN

THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA" REPRINTS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir In your issue Of the 22d inst. you say: There
Is the case Of a reverend book publisher, who pub
fishes among other things paper devoted 70 the
interests of the saloon keepers by aborious enorts
TO defeat the only party that has ever done any
thing or can be relied upon to do anything 10
check the evils OF intemperance." Then you pro-
coed TO belabor this reverend book publisher de-
clarng that he is thief guilty OF petty theV-
ings," ETC.. basng these startling charges. as the
article shows on the fact that he or rather his
firm sold the Allen reprint Of the britannica
Surely the grand old Tribune. founded by Horace
Greeley" has not placed among its working max
inns. "All Is fair in politics. as in war;. and Ihe
golden rule in politics is but an irdescent dream
The honest opinion OF The Tribune about the sale
of that reprint OF the britannica" appears In these
facts: % The reverend book publisher" or rather
his firm sold the Allen reprint for some four
months in 1890; The Tribune Publishing Company
sold the reprint for nearly two years foiio"-
ing buying the copies from the same Alien COM
pany, urging them upon its subscribers In Inc
Weekly Tribune premiums, selling many copies.
GU The reverend publishers firm sent the Scot
fish publishers OF the work good round royalty
for every copy they sold; The Tribune Company
never sent them a cent for any copy 1t sold. 90
The reverend publishers" house stopped selling the
work when the Scottish house refused to accept the
royalty sent; The Tribune Company kept right on
selling them.
You say that the reverend book publisher ac-
cepted the verdict Of the Court in denying his suit
for libel In 90 far that he promised that he would
not do that particular kind of stealing any more
our publishing firm Uhe one you alide to) TWO
wears before the libel suit tried had announce
its cessation Of the sale of the britannica we
always advocated interna tional copyright, op,
poslng the courtesy Of the trade arrangement OF
the older houses. which in view crowded back
and out international copyright, and worked an IN,
tolerabe Injustice to houses. ours was one Oh
tho few American and English publishing houses
that always forwarded payments to foreign authof
or publishers, and there were but very Few II any
of the large publishing houses In either country
that did not sell more copies of books that were
repubshed without authority than ala ours IN the
DAYS preceding international copyright
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY.
Nos Is and 20 Aston Place New York. Sept. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

Tammany. I was mistaken / am satisfied that to-day -
is the best asd nave been racing
heap Of years"
Mathew Byrnes said: some people dodeed Lamp
lighter, but this shows that was Wiling W h''
him anywhere. The persons who said / lodged found
fault because 1 here 70 race do nov '"io
what anybody speaks for itself AithouNh
this Is Mr. Walbaum's track. everything III ",
associated with this match has been conducted with me
fairness Everything that could be zone 10 XIV
Tsmnany equal chance with Lsmplirhter was zone "
Mr. Wa.aum and his associates. The track was ha''o"'.
deeper than before that fast time or fec'ru
sacrificed by my remarks about Iamh"'N "
being susceptible TO injury OIL hard track diu :"
that Tammany was as eood a. 1"
l firmly believe that he is, II not better ou' ''''"
on = turf and 1snnany il. 30 that aue7''o" 70
matter OF judgment"
E. H. Garrison said IL always told you that lom'"''
could beat Lanllicher. know that it taxes i'n "
ride Tainmany, light boy cannot DO MIN 'us'eo
lie Is better horse than Salvador. and always Sau -,
but laughed guess that TO-DAY r''' 49,
show that I am right cane away vita Tam any "i''l
wanted TO- and had him SAT- all the way. III '"e
fifty yards l let him out, you sec ne 10 d "
horse"
AT this point Trainer Byrncs said; rAes' vow ,S
do any monkeyiag, as did not "'''' ~" ~
an cyelash finish"
Alexander McKeever won a large amount OF money Oh
the race. He bet suit OF clothes with IT, "''p'u' w
he would not YELL no matter who won. "ho" i""!
the lead he let out whoop tha' "oui aus 49,.
Joyner. Walter Rollins Of the other Ycii'fS iIo
the big tracks hide their heads some persons sN " "
could be plainly heard in Yonkcis' ,,,. ..,a
y wah,,m said II did not think Lanplirhter couid
he defeated never weakened except when '"iKcd "i'
Marcus DAILY lie said he travelled 3ooo miles p" 'V ''
horse the and was confident Oh MS ANN" Nv,
feat Lampightcr. My losses by betting anu 'he F-'V
stake amount to $4,000, but am Sotisheu WIN Wv
match a. the race plea-ed everybody VINO "a" IL anu UNIV
has been no chance for adverse criticism" .
General w. H. Jack,on/ pwho bred Tammany' saa
81 firmly believe that Iroquois is the equal Oh any sH'
in the world. The race worth journey 10 EuroiN
As IL was so well contested that the true iofn oi oo
horses was plainly shown"
T. g. X Lawrence De Courcey Forbes and T. u'a'
CSriswod bet on Lamplighter. Colonel J. T. ochtce
said. thot all man had to do was 10 buy ue en'ie
produce OF Iroquois or Eous and enter them All III VI"
great stakes in England nc would be sure 10 get
colt that would win all the greet races.
There were many reports about another match at one
and half miles Tammsny carry hvc-pouna pchaity
but IL not likely that such race VIII be maze Us III
the opinion OF turfnen present Lamplgnter' defeat was
too decisive to make five pounds bring them together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

Pittsburg Sept ~ specaD The tre and dusty,
ride from Chicago did the Giants good for they weo'
beaten to-day after an exciting battle with the Psburgs
az Exposition Park The regular umpire not present,
and C. u. Power local newspaper oiciaed and
the New.York players did not think that he
them their lust dues wild throws by Davis and Fuller
mainly responsible the four scored by Pttsburg in
the opening inning. From that point out the New
Workers did the work Ward who is popular here.
presented with handsome bouquet OF flowers when
no stcpped to the at. lie responded with high fly
and followed IL up by stealing second and third In fact
Ward was the only Of NewYoks eainG batsmen who
did good service bat Considering t conditions Ger
man pitched a good game. Stafford and Burke made
sensational running catches and stencil and Van Haltren
did remarkable worf. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
OLD CAMPAIGYERS AT MYSTIC PARK.
FINE SPORT FOR THE FOURTH DAY or TIL
BREEDERS MEETING.


Boston. Sept % Csp.can.-Thc sport tho fourth
dav Of the breeders Meeting at Mystic Park was
somewhat Handicapped by the low temperature. but DESPITE
tito tho harness racing unusually Interesting thu
% stallion stake which attracted about 1000 spe' iat"f-
resutng In deep Iasly contested heats. with The
issue sim ,n douLt. Thirteen wClknown camplsncrs
maid M and ten Of these with records from IA Ia
20 faced the a sample pool before the hr~
heat showed JAY howhrr 5000. ORR NiH's *ioo EaiiN
Eird 500 and the field $50 Eirl' Bra has been owned
II, Rosion since he was colt and VIXEN he won two hotly
,onc.red heats, ore from Ed9ardo and the other bv
hesl from the iavorltc Jayhawaes. h. local sports
shouted themselves hosrse. ri curry, victory Ia hc
. AZ pacing stake makes his ninth consecutive win
purton NJ hal ~ rducc his record seven seconds In
heating ,.errnane aud stoncIidVc the 2:iO stallion
STAKES The names Of the winners follow
"a, CLASS; PACING-sUBsCRPTION STAKE, $1,000.
on Curry or. g.. by Almon, BOY dim Thor
oughbrd (BfocSl.' ,i:,nd.r 1,;od.,i
G. o. Taylor b. e.. by Bch franklin (iIcksj....l3 :
Tine .lG'., 2l', 2.lo+
SAKE FOR TEOTTING sTALLloN5-si'o oo-Z4o
CLASS.
Benton NJ. ch. h.. by Governor Benton dam oy g,
s,oncrdge eh h. by Happy Thought CarIenter) .
oicrmainc b. b., BY Mambrino King tDr. Car o . =
'"'"'eD Time :2SI4 > :22'. = :2eH.
rRoTrING-roALs OF Is9o-OPEN TO GET OF VIk-
ING AND SIR WALTER. JH.-s6o5
Colonel Tnayer en- by Sir Waiter. Ir aam oy
o, n1' Wil t,.s b. f. ~ sir Walter. d.,
ljera T.. ch. T.. by Iihlhs ,c, '''''''
o % cLAss-TRorTIXG sTAIILoXs-saoCo CUn-
fnish,d)
Fairy Bird. 70 s. cs My,ieA' i
Timc-2 :l94. 2l9a ZIG. 2;i7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

portion agreed upon, but there has been only
email increase in the stock at tidewater Coal men
say that there has been accumulation OF STOCKS
in the Interior and the prospects Of the trade are
said to be extremely good There was no cnange III
prices for October delivery, either for the Eastern
the Western trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
SHE SAYS HER LAWYER DECEIVED HEl

Frances f. Dunn has secured an attachmeht III
the Superior Court against the property In this state
Of William r. Wilson. a lawyer. OF Elizabeth ~ j.
She SAYS that she deposited $4,000 with Wilson TWO
or three years ago for investment he pretehued'
she declares to buy property in Tweny-seventh-s'.
uest OF Seyenth-ave for 0O for her. She learned
that he owned the property when he pretended to
buy It for her. but there were mortgages on 1t OF
"a 600 and he never had had the transfer to her
recorded. She brought a suit against MIN ior
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
HE MAY NOW FIGHT THE SUIT FOR LIBEL

Indigo Ingraham In the Supreme Court, Cham
hers Yesterday granted the motion made on be-
half OF General Henry c. Young, Of Cincinnati,
to open default in suit against him by his
sister. Mrs Caroline NJ. Collins for $4,000, for
libel. He MUST pay the costs, however which VIII
not be light General Young has made NUMBER
~ unsuccessful efforts to secure divorce from
~, ,,,s wbo was the divorced wife Of Robert
Smith when he married her.
General Young's sister stood by his wife In all
these suits against her. and furnished her with
the necessaries Of life for five years. Then she
brought a suit against her brother for $1,000 for the
support of his wife. In that suit General iouhs
80, nm in his answer an allegation that his sister
49,, oo,n,ved Mt his wlfes alleged misconduct.
rI,e sister then sued him for $4,000 for libel ana
n.hsn the case came ny for trial ne dld not ue-
fend It, She secured judgment py ueiaui"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
rur COAL TRADE PROSPECTS coon.

The sales agents OF the anthracite coal producing
Yesterday met to fix the quota OF coal
to be mined in october. The amount was hxed at
a 200 oo tons against 4Oeo196 tons in October year
ago For the last two months the actual amount
mined has been considerably In excess Oh 'ne p'"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
PIT1SBCRG.

Farm d runs NcwYork .. plttsburg 2. First base on
b,ls-Ju German - uiAber ). First base errors
-Ilttsburg .. Left bas,sNew;Yori T. Pttsburg D.
struck ont-Bv I;rrnan /. by Gunlbest g. Home run
stencil. Inr ,e.hasr hit Smith TN0bisc hlt-Lyons'
st i'm bases-Ward .. stafford wilson Sacrifice hts-
Ti,rnau Davis German. Bc'klcy. Sueden. Double pay
-ElrrtNl,r and Bccklcy. Ia. sod balls susdcn = HIT
BY p,tch r-Bccklcy. Umphc-C. H. Rover I'"e vi
gaU,-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
NEW WORLDS BIcyCEE RECORD.

sprlneacld Mass. Sept. 2s.-I. C. Tyler made ne"
world. bicycle record for two miles nom s'a"u'ns
start against time Hampton farN TINS s'e'"oo :"
.I,2i which is nine seconds faster than the recori
I'D. Nv a T. OsInond in England last August. Inc
time by quarters 81. o5. 1877, 2:oS 40 2:''.
SAL 1885,, as 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
TAMMANY WINS THE RACE.
HE DEFEATS LAMPLIGHTER BY THREE
LENGTHS.
DECIDE WHICH Is THE SPFEDIER.

THE TINE 2C6s-A LARGE CROWD GOES TO
GUTENBERG To SEE THE GREAT COLTS
DECIDE WHICH Is THE sPEEDIER.
Tammany by three lengths Time, 2O6s. This
the verdict in the match at Gutenberg
yesterday. Tammany held Lamplighter safe from
hagfall to finish in of the fastest
at the distance and weights. The crowd that
witnessed the race a mixed assemblage Of
all classes that lovers of racing "a sport
1t worth going miles to the long procession
that poured through the gates. Vehicles OF every
sort were in line. Some Of them exceedingly
handsome. while others looked If they might
have been used as ambulances in the War of 1872
The members of the Salvador Club were present
in force. and their gayly decorated tally-ho was
crowded with guests all the afternoon. Alexander
Mckeever cared for them In his usual attentive
manner. Just before the match race was called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
Brown Rogcr,'s ch. c. Glenmoync. IA.

Brown Rogers's Oh. c. Glenmoyne IA.
(Slm,) So l-3
Time III.
Mutualscr Walter straight 10 so place - 20 Ramapo
place Sl3 So
Wormscr scratched 49,
FIFTH RACE-For twoyear-ods. Selling rive rr'
longs.
q. u. Moris's ch. 81. Pat. by Harry
c..
II. Crokei's b. Arnitage. los t>im-l - 3-lo
lEcrrcn) - -
Little Pirate o. >loanel y 10 y
OJOito !S...................tII. Taylor = -
Florist ilIanks lVO-l oo-i
Time-l or.
Mutuals-st. Pat staight ihc.d - 80 place 80 90
Afmitagc place s6 %.
Patiician. Little Matt and Gcrtc we're Withdrawn.
SIXTH RACE-Sclns. Six furlongS.
j. McIaughlins ch. e Wah Jim by Him
yar-WhsT,rine 4 yrs., ia n Doegtt) ID out
J. L.. McDOnad's ch. z. Chesapeake aS'l, . , E,
SIMS d ID
O1. Taylor 81 7-lo
Tmc-l -.
Mutuals-wah Jim straight ~ ~. place s. %; Che'a'
pcakc place ~ So.
Topgalant Fororunner Speculation and DoeFo dia NOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
TIE HARNESS RACES AT POUGHKEEPSIE.

pouehkeepsic n. Y, sept. % (spccal)-The following
~ rho summaries Of today's at the Dutchess
County Fair: 80
2:tO CLAsS-PURsE $3.50.
Maple Croft Farm. e. :. Fillmore ,:.:...a, ]
Hudson River Stock Farms b. M Creseeht-.'''''' 4
r,,n Urn. : b. III. t,cilry irNc.
t,afi-lI Nt,h ~ - sc,r.t ................ .
H. {. MopanI, Mtrlngo ,............
\ Urnckorhoi's III. Agnes horne. '.'-''''-' n,
iInwrlT. b. III. Sheriff BsI;l't ..-.-..-'' 'u'
." io"'" Timc~2 :23a, . -, . :.6..
STAKE RACF-FOAI.S or ls3l-PCRSE 80 ,
+ paris b. T. Clara Madison
rldorado Stock Farms b. CarIneiio
'''''" Time 80. 80
2;es CLASs-PURsE $780,
. princherhors g. O. Gold Charm. ..............- J.
If G. Woodnuts b. III. DAISY ID an ...-'''-''''' .
ina, n River stock Farms b. m. Gaata-...-.. :,
"'c'"'"'' Tme-2: 90, 2:27' 2:2Oa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO EUSEL OIL

You have heard physicians aud scientific people sny
that there = nothing so good for checking colds,
coughs, weaknesses md sudden sickness ns whiskcy
and that whskey should first fall be pnre THERE'S
no whiskcy known 10 the world that possesses the
superior medicinal qualities OF Dunys Pure Malt IL
has been used universally for years. II Is the most
popular whiskey known 20 the world to-day. Insist
upon your druxgi,t grocer giving You Duiiy's send
or pamphlet to
DUFFY MALT WHIskEY CO..
ROCHESTER,. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
THE 7rH REGIMENT WINS AT CEEEpMooR-

Tho Governors stan visited Cteednoor Yesterday inc
occasion being IN. annual competition between egim'ha'
,u. for m, ur1cs In First and Second brlgaues
"a o.. stat. natchr, The attendance large, light
-, Tin, entered All three shot under
ria .,ue conditions, distances, etc. Teams OF twelve
n, .hots at 700 300 500 aud 90 yards. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
GAMES TODAY.

PIttsbmrg vs.. New-YOrk. at Pittsburg
Drooklyn vs.. Chicago, at Chicago.
ST Louis ". Boston. at st. Louis.
Cleveland ". Philadelphia AZ ClcNea d.
Louisville vs. Baltimore. at Loui. Vile.
Cincinnati Vs.. Washington. at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sunreme Court-Icneral Term-Reeess continued; .,
smnreme -Chambcrs-Motoh caehuar e'eu az II
S"rreme CourtSpecia Termpafts and ii-AdIourhea
'n,' u CouIt-Parts IL, III and IV-AdJourned until
Dctohcf 49,. ,h.,,ho,s-p .for, Ransom S,-EO
sun Ph.S,r tor probate: wills OF Esther frame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

Chicago and Return. via Erie $500
Special excursion trains leave Chambers-st AT
i0I5 A. m. tomorrow. Sept 80 and Thursday. Oct
s. Limit. ten days. with privilege Of returning VIA
Niagara Falls. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
rp,pryE LOCAL OBSERVATION!

:, this diagram continuous white line shows ne
hances in pressure indicated by TIE Triounes selfes
cna la, amct.r The line represents the tenn
vor,t,i1e a, observed at PerIys Pharmacy
Tribune Office Sept 30 A. m.The weather yesterday
WAS fine and warmer The temperature ranged between
40 and GO degrees the average (56a being IN hGhes
than on wednesday and lls lower than on ne eoSs
| responding day last year. - .,s a.. --
Today there viii pfounoy DO coh'i'ue" 'sAS' "SS
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
GIANTS BEATEN ONCE MORE
THIS TINE THEY LOSE TO THE SMOKY
CITY'S TEAM.
THE LONG AND DUSTY RIDE FROM CHICAG
SAID TO BE THE REAsON-wARD
AMONG HIS FRIENDS.
CANES YESTERDAY

pi,,shuro : New.York 4. Cleveland H. Pha1el'a 10
Cincinnati Z, Washington a. Boston :, S'' LOUIS D.
Baltimore 3, Louisville ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
THE UEATHER REPORT
STATIONARY WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Washington Sept. 2s-Thc area OF high pressure -
remained nearly stationary over Lake SUPERIOR Inv
~ has remained nearly stationary TO the north OF Mon'
,,.,n IA. fallen i'm Kansas extreme Northern TexaA
sou,hern Nebraska and the New-Eneiand Cosss 1ns
,er,rue ha. risen slightly In the Northwest, faen u
m lake regions and has remained nearly satonsy sass
where. ., .... 40 shs
Mississippi River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

rr Neyrnpland and Eastern New-fork, genefuy
,oodod bv LIGHT showers on the Maine coast north
winds. a..
For Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersy Delaware Mare
land tho District OF Columbia and Virginia. fas; norths
west winds.
For West Virginia, western rehhsy'ans' "ese.s
-, -, and ohio generally fair; slightly warmer In
yostern New.York and northwestern Oho nossn
winds becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
FIRST DElGADE MATCH.
SECOND BRIGADE MATCH.

The members of the Governors s'al 'ho, 10, Iu' ,
,,o m tnn mars ,mcn's class. only two qualifying
follows: ON ,-,s 400 vds To
General Bryant. - !, 4
Colonel KupIrrt-. ......-.-...'''' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

Very low rates to Worlds Fair by New-Yera
Central See Agent ~
St. Landry democrat., 1893-12-16
quiet, cOlB artslUle dresses 1Or

pleler quiet, colsI arts,ule dresses Tor
street wear.
Velvcts will be mach used this season
! for trimmings sleeves and bands on capes
and jackets; this particularly refers to
the small figured ycVets, with tone
colOrs in the back ground, TIE self
same cOlOrs will also be worn for evening
dress. The most popular of these goods
Just now is called a velour de noir,
which is thirt 1.-TWO inches wide, and
very popular as Il rich and very appro.
pirate material for wraps.
A box cloth coat. Iouttoning from
under the arm, is among the new things
for fall wear
A striking effect is in Cardinal
Wolscy coat, the front oVcguil with
ecclesiastical embroidery, nth an ermine
stole forming cape at back, aud with
!. flare collar OF the same fur. This is
cut to fall low on the shoulders and the
sleeves are shirrc5 in.
Some of the lrarcl cloth skirts are
made with the drapery ali in one piece,
with scivagcs at belt and hem, tnc dra-
perry cunningly lifted here and there to
break the too great severity Of style.
The bodice is closely fitted anal as neatly
finished and pressed as that of tailor
habit.
Crepons for this season are made in
medium and large designs.
A very pretty garment is musketcer
coat made of two color cloths-tan and
terra Gotta.
A gown for strhct wear is made Of
cloth with Elizabeth sleeves and bands
of crochet braid running from neck to
bottom of skirt and looped i'll a rich
garnturc.
Double and triple skirts are in high
vogue
Many gowns of rich silks, brocades,
satin stripes, and rough utility goods
are left unlrimmcd on tive lower portion
of the skirt reaction from the over
decoration of skirts of two seasons past.
1t is one of she greatest mistakes of
people of moderate means to make their
little girls up into young ladies before
they are half grown.
A beautiful result is produced in
lonS evening gown Dy combining tan
cloth with an adjustable double cape of
emlnence velvet with collar of tan
silk, and edged with sable
Dresses of bright colored plaid with
shoulder ruifles sash, skirt rutfles and
high ruchings of plain silk are liked.
The plain goods may be of the predom-
mating color of the plaid or of black.
India silk rut1les in black are specially
desirable on the Stuart and Victoria
plaids.
Plain cashmere, camel's hair or yailing
dresses with trimmings of black velvet
are much liked. The velvet is shaped
into bretelies, yoke, bodice pieces and
cuffs This is preferred to stirring or
plating.