davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
Dress Goods
Who can match these values I

Who can match these values
Al Finy.n Cents
All wool vicuna Sergcs---------45 inches wtle
Every desirable shade---worth 90
A. sixty.fou Cents
Extra fine Panama Sutngs-all colors-worth 10
At Forty nine Cents
All wool French quality
Twenty shades and Black
At seventy. five Cents
Fine French Plads Of that soft Cashmere finish only
found In Imported goods value l25.
Al Twenty nine Cents
Fine Twill and Cashmere Paids-brieht and subdus1
colorings-worth so cents.
AZ Twenty four Cents
All wool Dagonals plain colors and mixtures, also
Homespuns in two toned ecctsnew goods and fashionable
worth so cents.
At 37c......Snk and Wool Plaids worth 70
At Storm serses-Nsvy and Black. worth -
At Black Brocade Sutngs worth 70
Al Reduced Prices
we offer earlier mportations Of
High Glass Dress Goods
Bodes Pads. Stripes and Checks; also plain colors
SILK wool and velours pagonais
Cords other fabrics including handsome effects
Black. and white and choice styles in all Black.
Prices arc Is cents TO 80
They wsre--l 10 to 81 90.
Extraordinary Sale of
Fine White Quilts.
MARSEILLEs PATTERNS, new styles. full sizes, bought
for CASH at discount that enables US to offer
The Dollar quality at 81 Cesss
Tho Dollar afteen quality nj 10 Gents
Tho Dollar twenty five quality At 80 Cents
The Dollar nny quality ut % Cent?
The Dollar sixty quality at 81 %
There is not another United States that
would dare buy quantities that we purchase Tor
strictly retail sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
Ladies' Wraps and Dresses

silk Satin. Velvet and Plain and Fancy ClotA' r'cn''
.sinnneh or combined with cOntra'tlng nlater,aIs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09

lowed. The two previous efforts had been maoe
since Saturday, and only resulted In loosenins
few bricks The school cost $4,000. 1t had 1us'
been completed when 1t was destroyed by the o's
fire OF July 20. G. S. Sebolt reporter U"
''The Long Island City Star" and formerly con-
nected with '"rhe Troy Times" found dead !"
bed at his home In Astoria yesterday morning ne
was thirty eight years old. and leaves a widow anu
two children, who are in the Adirondacks for the
summer
CONEY ISLAND-The friends of Professor Daitoi
swimmer. feared that he was drowned yesterday
afternoon near the Iron Pier. He entered '"e
water to give private exhibition, and a small
boat followed him. Those who were in the boat
and the crowd on the beach lost sight Of him just
after a steamboat had passed him. and he was not
seen again strong flood tide was running a.
the time. and 1t was thought that he was taken
with cramps and drowned. Professor Dalton u
q Prussian, and has accomplished many natatoriai
feats. especially in Europe. He swan across tne
English Channel and has remained sixty hours
in the water at one time. Professor Dalton turned
up all right at 5 o'clock in the afternoon he
said he thought the row boat following MN
and swan to Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
NEWARK.

Alderman Francis II. Coyle prominent Demo
cratic politician of Harrison. y. j.. was arrested
yesterday charge OF attempted highway rob-
also a Democrat. Coyle IL contractor and Is
building a new public school Wade is OF his
bondsmen Wade says that Monday night he
and several friends were In liquor shop In IIar-
rison-ave Coyle In the place. The party dis
cusscd the financial situation and several OF them
exhibited sums OF money in gold. silver and bills.
Wade took out his wallet and showed that IL
contained "A large sum In notes. saying. This Is
As good as any gold" He replaced the wallet
in his inside pocket. and shortly afterward left
the place to go home. Coylc. he alleges started
out after him. and walked along for distance.
when he suddenly seized him by the throat. and
struggled with his assaant and shouted for the
struggled with his arcressOr and shouted for the
police Patrolman Duffy heard his cries. and
ming up astonished to find the two Demo-
cratic leaders clnched.
ARREST this man." said Wade. soon as ne
could get breath. He has tried to rob me I
will make the complaint"
on his shoulder. and then there was another
struggle. The officer raped for help and Patrol
man Coakley came up. The two officers took the
ex "A lderman to the station and he locked up
Coylc said yesterday that 1t was 'all nonsense"
81 did not attempt to rob Alderman Wade" ne
said. IL was pretty full, and do not remember
what / doing. but | am sure that did not
want to take his money.
Information was received from the State De-
partmcnt at Washington yesterday that Nathan
Crowell. n geologist. belonging in Newark. had
died In Colon. Colombia on July To- Mr.. Crowell
formerly lived at No. 227 Broad-st and leaves a
wife and two sons lie was pursuing geological
researches In Colombia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


Some OF the business men VINO were burned
out in the fire on Wednesday last are having
trouble in collecting their insurance. u ). Fer
guson had a policy for $500 In the American
Central Insurance Company. OF 81 Louis which
has a general office at Greene. in this state Mr..
Ferguson SAYS his policy was issued IN December
last through the agency Of A. Ii. Tompkins. Seven
weeks ago he moved from South Broadway to
Warburton ave- and gave the policy 10 Mr.. Tomp-
kins to have the transfer made. He has not seen
the policy since Tompkins told him AFTER the fire
that he had sent it TO Greene to De transferred.
and had not got it back. Mr. Ferguson put his
claim In the hands OF a lawyer, ana the company
has thus far refused to recognize the ciam j. ID.
Van valkenburgh general agent OF the company
AT Greene published a notice month ago that
the authority of Tompkins as agent OF the COM
pany was cancelled and revoked on or about
December "A last by letter. NJ. D. Nalsh' a print
or. who was burned out, bad policy FOR $1,000
in the Transatlantic OF Hamburg. Germany, also
through Tompkinss agency. Ndlsi mas procured
from Tomnkins an affidavit that the policy
transferred but the company mas refused TO
recognize the authority MT 10inpNls IL uymg
10 straighten out his affairs, when are III some
confusion owing to the destruction OF MS Office
and the loss Of valuable papers me insured nave
nut their claims In the hands or counsel, ana VIII
attempt to collect them. MI Iompk,ns mas also
engaged counsel and expects to be able to put his
arfsirs in shape 4 notice is posted at the
Pembroke Carpet Mills announcing that the mills
will he shut down Saturday next Tor an in
definite Itariod Wages for the week ending
August Il will be paid on August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
THE MASSTLI1 ~ GOOD CONDITION.

HER PASSENGERS ALL WrLI.-NO NEW ILLNESS
on THE KARAMANIA.
il was relief 10 the Health Officer OF this port
when he found Yesterday that there nothing
worse than Il light case OF measles on board the
Masslia. from Marscllles and Naples. The steamer
found the signal Attention" displayed for her special
benefit when she reached Sandy Hook at II A. m. yes
tcrday. She then ordered anchor I'm the Lower
Bay, and she lost time I'm obeying the order. She
was then boarded by the Health Officer. She came
10 the Quarantine station late I'm the afternoon The
MasSlia carries diSnfectng plant and the clothing
Of the immigrants subjected to a thorough disn-
lection on board the vessel. The steamer was I'm a
fair sanitary condition and the passengers were all
we'll
There now Of Illness among the Kara
mania'S passengers. The biological examination Of
Lorenzo MOracO. passenger who was isolated on
Swinburne Island, revealed cholera bacilli The man
is recovering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
ORADEII,.
Olthl'Isiul
nn,,.r, IrGHI'E EN A ROY.

BRANE RfS' = T. III y i''''
An heroic act was performed In the liack"hsacK
River. north Of vedrans mill Mt Oradel yeSter-
dav afternoon by Willie Weaver. "A lad sixteen
wears old Viola Half. about the same age of New
York had been on a visit to her cousins. Ehith'
Nellie and Willie Weaver and the four. with Nepb
Veldran went on n boating picnic up the rVer'
taking bathing suits with them. At "A place near
the picnic ground the young people went III ba'h-
ing and Miss Half cautioned not To Walk OUT
too far as she could not swim. The caution was
scarcely given when the girl disappeared having
stepped into the deep channel. Willie weaver was
on the bank OF the river when the cries OF the
other members OF the party attracted his "tten-
ton and he at once dived into the stream eaten
ing Miss Half by the hair as she was sinking IN"
second time. The accident occurr near bend In
the river where the current swift. and the boy
and girl were being carried further down stream
when Webb Veldran went to their rcscu" in boat
Before he could reach them Miss Han. IN her
struggles, had locked her arms around young
Weaver's neck tightly to nearly strange him.
and the brave little fellow would undoubtedly have
drowned with his cousin had not her abundant
head OF brown hair been caught by Webb Nelnran
as the sinking. Young Weaver man
AGED TO get arm the edge OF the boat.
and after much trouble the two boys got the un-
con scious girl out Of the water and on shore. Miss
Half was rcsusctatcd. and now says that Cousin
Willie Weaver is perfect hero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY
PASTOR HALLERON BEFORE THE GRAND
IITHN.

PASTOR UALI.ERON BEFORE THE GRAND
JURY.
The Grand Jury OF Hudson County devoted TWO
hours Yesterday TO investigating the policy anu
lot,erv btrsincss Of Jersey city. -Four witheSa'S
wore examined. one of them was the Kew b'"'r'
IIaIleron pastor Of the Simpson Methodist Fps
conal Church on the Heights. who has repeatedly
scored Jailer Robert Davis from the pulpit Tot IVY
alleged connection with the game. MT. h'u'''""
stated In his sermon last Sunday that he Ia" 80
rived his information from the newspapers anu
Judge IIppincott's charge What occurred III inc
Grand Jury room is not known. but at one point
Mr. Halleron's voice rose loud enough TO be h'aru
outside at Is your business To Ind OUT IL "hh'
he said and It Is supposed that he was answering
a question as 10 the location OF the polcy SHOPS
When ne came out he refused to answer any qn's-
lions saying he must hurry away to eaten a Tram
for Ocean Grove. $500.
The other witnesses were Matthew Ely ana VIII
lam Doll newspaper men. who have been ihN'Su-
eating the policy business. and John k'ltlhB VINO
savs ne was a partner In the policy business WIN
Iailcr Davis and Thomas Nhaen. ana Wh" Also
Savs ne ,yas cheated and frozen out Ills story
has already been told In fun. The lnEcsusa,iion
win be continued next Tuesday. Tor when ih'',ins
"A number of men said 10 u" risus'" !" Wv i'"''
business have been summoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
q TBUBIE FOR HOSPITAL DOCTORS.
6brur DoRIcK TO HAVE A LEGAL INVESTIGATION
OF AN AUTOPSY PERFORMED ON HIS
wrrr,S nODY AT ST. PETERS.

6ofpg DoRlCK TO HAVE LEGAL INVESTIGATION
OF AN AUTOPSY PERFORMED ON HIS
wIFE's BODY AT ST. PETERS
, a. ,r.rronted autopsy was made by the physi-
c,ons IN St Peters Hospital last week upon the
hodv of Mrs Elizabeth Dorick, who died there
from q complication of diseases and her huspahu
proposes TO have the matter legally investigated
The law provides that post-mortein examinations
nv dissection may be made by order OF the coroner
or by consent OF relatives. John Dorick "e
woman's husband lived with her at No. 17 Column
blast until a week ago, when he obtained WORK
ON the steamer Morrsana, and his wife was sent
to the hospital She went there on Tuesday August
I and on Thursday her husband was Informed that
she was dying. He visited her, ana renamed III
the bospital until 1t closed at $50 p. m the next
morning he was told she dead. He went 10
Undertaken Moran and was told TO get ueath
certificate The doctor who attended her at the
hosn,,aI vas Henry Conkling of No. 1i3 Remsen-st,
acd he said ne did not know the cause Of death
Dor1ck refused TO allow autopsy, and 1t was not
until he got an order from the Coroner that ne
obtained the body twenty hours after death. Inc
undertaken told him that the autopsy had peeh
held.
Dr. Conkling said yesterday: Mrs. Dorlck ha'
been sick for some time before she entered the
hosnitaI and was suffering from complication OF
djsea so that we could not determine the cause
other illness She died the third day after she was
admitted and when her husband sought dea'n
certificate / sent him TO her former physician DIS
did not know the cause OF DEATH Wheh he "
turned asked him to permit us 10 make post
ynorten, examination, and he refused. He tnen oe-
came abusive. and l ordered him out OF my Wed
We then held the autopsy. and | afterward caie s
I'D Coroner Kene. and ne approVtu Gun "N'''
The case was not one for the Coroner .A.oa
DR. Conkling said it customary to go anea1
Srena soa AZ tS Coroners office it was stated that
the autopsy had been held without PERMISSION"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
OBITUARY.
CHARLES G. OTIS

Charles 6. Otis died on Monday at his home. No.
l3l Pacihc-si., Brooklyn, from easirltis He was
six,y-two years old. and born in Troy ~ Y In
1851 he and his brothers began the manufacture OF
passenger ard freight elevators. Their business was
so successful that IN 1874 they founded a company
under the name of Otis Brothers Co., and erected
large factory at Yonkers. and another in Chicago.
The company has 100000 capital. The elevators
made by 1t IN use In all the cities OF this country
and many In Europe. Mr.. Otis was one OF the most
active members OF the company, and made several val
liable Inventions His funeral will take place This
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
GEORGE G. BOWERS

George G. Bowers, fifty years old, died at his homo
No. 10 West sixty.fourth-st., on Monday. lie was
elected commander Of John F.. BeDedlx Post No
4O2, g. A. r., last February lie served as a private
during the IN IIawldns's Zouaves. 9th New-York
Volunteers, and was severely wounded. The funeral
Will br held tomorrow al his home at p. M Delega-
lions Will be present from the John +. Benedix Post
and from the Bloomlngdale Lodge, Knights Of Honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
WHITE . PLAINS.

The Board OF Trustees has decided to act upon
the contract for putting In compressed air
plant to force sewage from the eastern section
OF the village to the pipes in broadway. The
route proposed is through the White Plains Park
property east OF the disposal works and thence
up the New-York Post Road to Westchester-ave.
The contractor wants 500 additional to his con-
tract price OF $l26jO. providing quicksand Is en-
countered at the point where the eJector chamber
is to be placed In Halls swamp, near me liarrl-
son town line The village engineers have re-
ported against the change OF grade In Brookheld-
St. alleging that when the grade on Martine-ave
is perfected the Brookheld-st graue Will DC sa''s-
factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
roryD. WEIGHTED WITH sroyEs IN TIE RIVER

The body OF an unknown man found Monday even.
ing at Pier No. 81 Eat River. To the wrists OF the
man carefully tied several heavy This cir
cumstsncc indicated possible foul play but up 10 late
hour last night the police had been unable find any
Glow work upon. At the morgue. where the body was
taken aid tina, the hian had evidently been In
the for about ten day. The well dressed
and apparently about nfty.nye years old. The morgue
authorities and the police both Inclined believe that
the man committed suicide aud tied the stones to his
wrists in order To make the thing sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
PORT CHESTER.

The assessment book OF village property, which
the committee OF the Board of Trustees sent BACK
TO the town assessors to be corrected, has not
been returned and the probabilities are that the
village and school taxes will he collected at the
same time The village trustees declare that the
assessment roll contained such glarins rresuaIl,
tics and INEQUALITIES Of assessment mat Should
a taxpayer complain to the courts the presiding
judge would undoubtedly order new assessment
To he made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09

r.x which indicated that blunder had been made She
had n,.n.y Of money! said and comfortable home
No 81 Goldst.. Brooklyn. ana had come !" n,
,,,r.,v she rtopped at house and asked FOR drnk 0.
.,, whom Policeman John Rutherford came along ana
,hnrne she was begging he arrested her on charge
v,,rancv She had daughters In brooklyn ooh
vent she said and pleaded to be allowed 70 20 "'"''
uer Mo, wa. granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
EX-JTDGE WILLIAM LAWTON.

Kingston. N.Y.. Aug. (Special).-Ex-Jndge william
Iavton died at his home the Hudson this city
this morning after lingering Illness. He was
elected Judge Of Ulster County IN 1871 by the Repub
ucons ard was reelected TO that position six years
Iaier He was the senior partner In the law firm Of
Iawton & stebbns. He was born In Greene County
sxtysix years and began the study OF law with
Judge Davis, OF Columbia Courty He was one OF the
twelve pioneer Republicans In Ulster County nearly
forty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting in the interest Of National Iorusse' JUN
Goods office, 10 a. IN.
De,nrture Of the Russian warshps
o..,,ur. ot 0vo nartlcs OF Tribune Fresh.Air Fund
children.
Monmouth Park races, 80 p. m
Mo,mou,h Park hearing before Chief Justice Beasley
Clifton races. 80 p. m.
,,us,o IN rromnkns and Abingdon squares. s D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND C1TY.-The third attempt to blow
down with dynamite the walls Of st. Mary's paro-
chal school. one OF the buildings recently burned
here was successful. At $40 a. m yesterday a
charge OF three pounds OF dynamite was exploded
by electricity under corner OF the building
The crashing down Of three sides OF the building
with a roar that was heard half mile away. fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

In the suit of Frank T. Romer against Johh
vou and Others 10 secure the reward OF ~" lot
the arrest and conviction of the murderer Oh MIS-
Amelia Gregory, Judge Cullen has decided tha' .he
reward belongs to five persons In the io"o"ine
proportions: Fifty-fve per cent 10 fohcehei, 'oN
VAN and Patrick Barrett. 20 per cent TO f'omer'
and 1917 per cent each to Sidney wheeler ana i'oo
ert wengerts Mrs. Gregory was the wife OF Moan
Gregory, a farmer of WAIKIKI. Orange county ~
" and was killed In her husbands absence on DC
tober H. 1891 Frederick Mcclure was arrested ana
executed for the crime. after the reward had oeeh
offered by the family.
Judge Clement heard the evidence in the suit Tor
divorce brought by Robert A. Frost against MIS-
Priscilla Frost. of No. 303 Nostrand-ave.. yester-
day, and ordered decree to be granted. The CO.
respondent Ii Charles Barrett, who secured boarn
with the Frosts. and away with Mrs.
Frost. Mr. Frost is a broker In New-York but is
In III health
The funerals OF little Lizzie Topel and Frederick
Siegling. who were killed by lightning on Sunday
evening in East NewYork. took place Yesterday
afternoon. The five other persons shocked by the
electric current are recovering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
NEWROTUETIE,

An investigation into the assessments OF inc
village shows that nearly 100 lots were omitted
from the roll for several years in the Third ana
Fourth wards 1t is alleged that the errors nave
occurred through copying the town assessment
books and attempting to separate the various
pieces OF village property by wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
HOME NEWS.
,no,,rvrv,r ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AyENUE-Judge Nathaniel shlpmal, Vi "io
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals anu eN
g., Frederick Miles, Of Connecticut WILLIAMSBURG
= No., of INDIANAPOLIS. WALDORF-C j. Murphy
~ the Department OF Agriculture. wINDsoh-Slr nen
amin Baker Of England Sherman s. Rogers. OF buna,o
and :, H. H. Clark president Of the Union Psciuc hA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09

"Congrcss will be called on to deal with .
financial condition, which IL the only menace y
the country's welfare and Prssperity."-
dent Cleveland, June 5, 1893. In his declare
ton that Congress will be called to meet in exsss
session 10 repeal the silver bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
MRS BYRyES WAS NOT A vAGRANr

Mrs. Catherine Byrnes, nfty-four years old.
v,d for three months the Kinss County Almshouse,
m p1atbush yesterday, by Police Justice Sweeney With
Nars ,n her ares she told story Superintendent Mur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
NIOUNT PLEASANT.

The Chidren's Aid Society has purchased n tract
Of land consisting OF l3 acres on uRS i9"' w
tween Kensico and Tarrytown for $SolZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
EXAMINING EXORBITANT BILLS.

The Mayor Controller and Auditor met yesterday
TO pass upon the bills for work done III ,,r.,e
"a rse+tine the building occupied by the Myrtle
Ayenue Police Court. The bills were incurred
by the Aldermanic Committee in Lands ana buhd,
ings. and are four times the amount estifha'eu
for the cost Of the work AS the bills haa a not
oil heen submitted action was deferred yesterua!'
hut the Mayor was authorized TO secure inc 81 81.
vfces of a builder as expert TO pass upon ''e
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

49, 70, Mails Close Vessel Sails.
Recenland Red star, Antw9rp 90 y m 90 i m
i,ty Washington NY& Cuba, Havana ~ !" 20 y m
ccsmonic White star, Liverpool II ~ M 10 n m
NeW.YOrk American, Southampton II 'oo " IA
90, cou,hamnton 100 m 400 m
Aug Victoria; HanD'A i0 10 100 a m ~ 100 m
Norwegian, Allall-SItU. ........ 80 m
Panama, spanish nasa i;ot,crdam 80 IN 40 M
Workendam, Neh-hi,noi cayonn,h ......... 90 IN
Tallahassee, savannah 10 90 m . 100 III
B3suto. =, La - r,"r,c.o 10 90 m 9 100 p M
ITolllnside, Ken ~ 10 90 m = 100 p m
Justin, -. iaro'u n. o,,roso | 8 OO y IN
Panama, Span raiiH, iio7i | 100 8 20 y III
FRIDAY, AUGUST II.
Seminole C!nne '"a Enrsondina . ..-.... 100 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09

Saranac Lake in ten hours via New-York Cen
trail Solid vestibue trains morning and evening.
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
SHALL WE HAVE FREE COINAGE 2

THE TRIBUNE has published remark.
able pamphlet. rs large pages, in which
the Free Coinage question, so puzzIins to
the public mind, is argued out, formally,
by that ardent advocate of Free Coinage
on the old basis of IS to 1, William n.
Stewart, U. S. Senator from Nevada, on
the one hand, and, on the other. by Roe.
we'll G. Horr, ex-Congressman from Mich.
igan, a sturdy champion of the Republican
doctrine that metallic dollars should con.
tain as much metal as they are nominaIIy
worth.
Each writer contributes six clearly
written, pointed, and able papers to tho
discussion.
Mr.. Horr has the best of the argument
but both the Free Silver and the Honest
Silver Dollar men will find their respect.
i've cases stated strongly.
Copies can be had at the Business Office
of THE TRIBUNE.
PRICE, rs CENTS A COPY.
Sent, postage prepaid, to any address
in the United States or Canada for that
price.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrse 5 :o4sun sets :O6IMoon rises 2 'o'lN0'"'
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Msandy Hook 5l2Gov Island 81 Iien Gate 7:i4
P.M-Sandy HOOK o'-ol"o'' ~