davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
ALIX-DTRECTUM RACE OFF.
MR.. FAsIG SAYS THE TRACK WAS NOT IN A FIT
CONDITION FOR THE CONTEST.

Boston Nov lG.-The proposed race between Directum
and Alix at Mystic PARK has been declared Of william
Fasig who arranged for the said OF the fure;
The track frozen two inches deep, and was not
in NJ condition for the horses to trot upon 1t Will
be tomorrow. and even II 1t thaws out DO not
,ee the horses could start in the mud. do not
know race has been advertised widely this
has when there has been such widespread Interest
We realize that the public will be disappointed
but rather than give the crowd half their moneys
worth will at all. We might put the
horses out on the track and they might spin OIL few
miles at Is or 20 gait. but the crowd would rather
the horses their best II there had been meet
ing Of these horses l think you would have seen
the fastest mile done in race. Both are In hne
condition. Drectum Will be directly TO Cell
fornia and the Will 70 Iowa. II both live until
next year they will undoubtedly meet on the track"
The owners OF both horses Young's Hotel to-
day and expressed themselves greatly disappointed
that the race had been declared oil.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse show. Madison Square Gardan
Society OF Naval Architects annual meeting. No. II
West Thirty-a st-st., > y.
Episcopal Church Convention, Chickernc Hall.
Board OF Street Op,nnc. City Hail.
John c. Eno's before Commis'i 'ioncr Shields
Reception to Jean Charles Cain By American Art As
ISOLATION American AT Galleries 10 10 p. IN.
General j. B. Gordon. lecture, Brooklyn Tabernacle.
p. m.
Ellio,tClass pigeon shooting match. Willard Park
Paterson l D. IN.
Press view Water Color Club. No. 2l5 West Fifty.
sevcnth.st.. to p. m.
Flower show. Grand Central Palace.
Candy shbw. LenoN Lyceum.
Clifton races, . y. IN.
French lecture by Henri Bosquet Columbia College,
$3.50 d.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17

sUNDAY-scHooL TEACHERS TO MEET.

SUNDAY-SCHOOL TEACHERS TO MEET
About 15OO delegates. representing more than oVo
Sunday-schools. attended the sixteenth annual con-
vention Of the Kings County Sunday-school Union
in the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church yes
terday. The singing was led by Charles huh''
The Rev. ]. d. Burrell welcomed the delegates on
behalf of the church The Rev. W. T. sliiecK
made the opening prayer. The following o'hcefs
were elected unanimously: President, Edgar Der
gen: vlce-presidents. w. F. Sieck. j. Ii. Lamp
G. T. Palmer Walter S. Noon, Charles Stetzie'
secretaries John r. Morris. George r. valentines
Executive Committee. w. NJ. Cartwright n. W.
Mckee j. ~ Stearns. Edwin p lde. e. W. Haw-
ley w. f. Sllleck. Edgar Bergen. John X. MOTIFS
T. c. Stokes. George w Logan, Charles F. DAVIS
and George Il. Valentine l., .ooo,,r ,hs
Mr. Bergen made brief speech In accepting tne
chair Secretary Morris read the annual repoi.'
II showed that there 3l4 Protestant Suhudy-
schools In the county. with ll,434 officers ana teacn-
ers and 100 900 pupils. The average attendance loI
the year was 76 66 and there were 3?gV conversions
reported Miss Lucy A Chapman. Miss susan Al
Johnston Mrs b. H. Bayliss, the Rev Dr X b.
Hull and Daniel w. McWilliams also mace au'
At the evening session the church was throngeu'
w NJ Cartwright made report upon, suhua!-
school work The Rev. DR.. Jesse L. Hurlpurt. Sc,
retary of the Methodist sunday school, mon spgne
on Teachers Training Classes. The Kew ..TS III,
g. c. Hall made the closing address on Inc
Works of the Holy Spirit
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
WHITE PLAINS.

Thomas Lewis and Edward Keeler. the burglars
who were caught at Rye several weeks ago when
about to take from their hiding-place at night a
lot of burglar tools secreted in woods near Port
chester. plead guilty 10 having burglar Tools IN
their possession in the Circuit Court yesterday.
They were sent TO the State Prison the former
for 1--WE years and the latter for seven years john
Doughertv another OF the trio held !or trial
Keeler. when arrested. answered 10 the name or
John Marshall He was subsequently identified by
Detectives Humphres and Mcdonald as one of the
burglars who blew open the Pawling Bank year
ago He has served several terms In prison. ard Is
said to have escaped from Sing Sing on locomotive
about twelve years ago.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONkERS.

At the hearing given by the Commissioners on
the extension Of Nerperhan-ave. in ionKers. yes
terGay arguments were presented in behalf Of
John T. Waring. one Of the property-owners along
the proposed extension. opposing the project The
Commissioners decced 10 make a personal ex-
animation. Claims for heavy damages have
been laid before the Commissioners on the laying
out Of Ash-st, from Oak 10 Linden. Norton
p. Otis has purchased the handsome home OF
Colonel II c. Beecher in shonnard Terrace.
The running and trotting races whlcn we're 10 take
place between Yonkers horses on ihe White Plains
track to-day have been declared off.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17

ST. Vincents Hospital. At Jefferson Market Court
yesterday Atsinger was neld
William j. Lyon, First Auditor Of the City FL
nance Department. returned TO his desk yesterday
after an absence of nearly three months MIR.
Lyon broke Of his legs last August while in
the AdirondacKs
Controller Myers will divide pro rata among the
subscribers the unused balance Of the Manhattan
Day Fund. 1t is s7ss 81. The distribution will be
made by the Controller at a meeting in his office at
next Monday
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
A DESPERATE STRUGGLE WITH A BURGLAR


A man who described himself as John Schmidt
forty-fve years old of Newark. ~ j.. was prls-
oner in the Ewen-st. Police Court yesterday on
a charge of burglary. The prisoner is believed py
the police to be an expert cracksman' Schhia'
WAS arrested late on Wednesday after desperate
encounter with Officer Tracy of the Sixth precinct
At IL o'clock on Wednesday night. Moses Mayer
who carries on a drygoods business at NO 20 bush-
wick-ave after closing up his store went into the
cellar with a light to be sure that the windows
were fastened. After satisfying himself that all
was right ne started to 90 back upstairs 1t was
then he saw the figure Of a man crouching IN the
shadow Of the stairs. partly hidden by pile OF
boxes When the man saw that he was discovered
he sprang out of his hiding place and set upon Mr.
Mayer The two men fought desperately. tumolins
over barrels and boxes After encounter lasting
fully fifteen minutes the burglar turned and NED up
the stairs TO the hall and into the street Mayer
followed shouting stop! Thief. AS he ran
large crowd joined in the chase Policeman Tracy
soon caught the man. At the police station wnen
the prisoner searched two ''1inmies' and a
slunEshot weighing two pounds, were found He
was held for examination
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
WESTMINSTER.

At the annual meeting OF the Board OF Directors
Of the westchester Free Hospital held yesterday
afternoon the officers for the coming year elected
were NJ r. Crow president; the Rev. +. NJ.
Clendenin. vice:presdent; William Hosea Balou'
secretary. and Dr. w. G Denning. treasurer Mrs
Florence Mitchell was elected 10 hll the vacancy
in the Ladies Committee. comprlsng, Mrs NJ NJ
Carkson Potter and Miss Mary Ellis The house
physician reported all the patients entered as cured
or conyalescing.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREvOOKT-GencIal James II. Wilson, Of Delaware
FIFTH AvENU E-senator Redned Proctor. OF Vermont
and Arthur Sewall. OF Maine. H0ftMAN-ContrOier
Frank Campbel. Of Albany. HOLLAND Ex -COngiess-
man John r. Andrews ana Nathaniel Ihayer Of Boston
NORMANDIE-Ex. .Leutensntt Governor w. II. Halle. OF
Massachusetts ST. JAMfS-lAiiba Cruz OF the Chilian
Legation at Washington. VlCrOKIA-Baron g. Schling,
OF the Russian Legation. WINDsOR-GoVcrnor William
Mckinley, OF ohio, and Milton Ii. Smith, OF Louisville
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. THURSDAY. nov 10, 1898
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw.YORK THURSDAY, NOV 10, 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Buckingham iIrl Scorglc. Liverpool OcOb
ST Micha,s 30, with order vessel 10 mpo.
Slence Young Anchored at SANDY Hook for order.
Steamer I;Otreidam tDu,ch Rospoyc'n n. Rotterdam
November I, with mde, Il cabin anc - pa
gers Funch. Edye Co Arrived a, the Bar ~ 30
IN.
steamer Camden (Rr). Bland. Arroyo November Il 81
John with mdsr and cabin passenger. Miller Bull
Knowlton. Arrived a. tn Bar at 10 Had north.
west gale on Iattcar.
passengers to X l. walker
Steamer Od Dominion. Couch. Newport News and
Richmond md,c and passengers the Od Domin
steamship Co
stoamrr Richmond Dole West Point Va with mdsc
anl passengers to the Old dominion Steamship Go.
Steamer Queen Adrsff" (Brl. Nitsog. Phi,adciphia
Noyer,bcr 1b. IN ballast "a Vernon II Brown & Go
Eaik Grace Lvnwood. Gilkey. Hull River October 90
with phosphate % Tebig Manufacturing Co vessel
70 null Knowiton will dschargc cargo at Car,crc,.
bark Henry Litchnela Dow. Norfolk NoYemhcs z
with coal 70 order vessel TO ], + Buck & CO.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
CHURCHES IN CONFERENCE.

The autumnal meeting OF the Manhattan Confer
ence of Congregational Churches was held yesterday
afternoon and evening In the Clinton Avenue Con-
gregational Church. score OF churches were
represented. William Ives Washburn presided
"What Some People Are Doing In Christian WORK
was told by Miss Jane Elizabeth Robbins VINO
spoke OF college Settlements; Miss Ensign Edith
Marshall who described Rescue Work" and r. J.
Wendell, who related what Boys Clubs are DONG
'.The Duty Of Congregational Churches IN L0ca
Church Extension discussed by the Rev Drs
H. A. Stimson and A. j. Lyman and General q. ~ ~
Howard. There was a large attendance especia"'
In the evening.
THE COLUMBIAN BILLS TO BE REAUDlTED
Mayor Boody. Controller Corwln and City Auditor
Weber held a meeting yesterday. as Sinking Fund
Commissioners. They also decided 10 meet on Moh-
day and reaudit the bills for the Columbian
celebration expenses which were originally auui'eu
and paid last year. The excessive amounts OF 'he
bills led to the Indictment OF three Aldermen VINO
passed them and the contractors. Dill was passsu
BY the Legislature last winter allowing ieauua,,
The settlement OF the matter was delayed oy rsason
Of the indictments and the trial OF some some o It ore
officials The other indictments have been pgeoths on
holed Mayor Boody, now desires to dispose OF nhe
matter before he retires from office Sonuonei
Corwin had nothing to do with the bis before ~
ne succeeded Controller Jackson last January M Ile
desires to have the matter disposed OF now. me
bills amount to about $4,000 and are Tor grand
stands, music, ''sundries." etc
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
SILKS
SPECIAL TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
SILKS

IN THE BASEMENT
For Blouse Waists, Street and
Evening Dresses, Tea Gowns,
Morning Wrappers, Skirts, Com
binations etc, all at less than
&f.OO per yard.
Fancy Vclvets 75 cents yard.
FIGURED India and China Silks,
m ali the leading Evening Color.
inps: also i'm Fancy COlOred Fig
ures. at 80 cents a yard and up
wards. ,,
so pieces of Black Silks-all
weaves-and Figured Satin Da-
masse, will be included in this
sale.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
NEW-JERSEY.
CITY
MINORS AROET INDICTMENTS.


A rumor prevailed in Jersey city yesterday that
the Street and Water Board had been indicted for
paving syenite" prices 10 contractors for traprock
pavement The story could not be traced 70 any
authoritative source. and at the Courthouse II
was denied. 1t was also reported that Thomas
Whallen had been indicted for policy gambling. lie
is said TO be the partner OF the jaller Robert DAVIS
who is alleged to nave furnished the money 10
establish the business. This fact was not proven
however The evidence against Whalien was given
bv John Heating. who was formerly his partner
A later story Is that ke ifing is also indicted.
though he has been out OF the business since last
May.
John Campbell OF No. Thomas-st.. Jersey City,
Yesterday gave his brother Robert hfy cents TO get
a drink telling him 20 return the cnanse. Mhch
he came back and said he had spent the half-hoiiai
John struck him the head with heavy WHIP
handle fracturing his skull. Robert is IN the 'Ity
Hospital at the point Of death. and John y IN jail
TO await the result of the Injury TO his brother
When the men implicated In the big tobacco
robbery at the Hamburg steamship pier IN no
hoken two years ago. were lodged In the county
fail stephen H. Harris. the ringleader. effected MS
escape His three companions were convicted ana
sent TO State prison for seven years each Harris
was not recaptured until about month ago. when
he was found In New-York. Yesterday he entered
n plea of guilty and sentenced to state prison
for ten years. He got two years for Jaii-breakins
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17

TRUSTs-Argumcnts in their favor by 8. @.
r. Dodd, Solicitor Of the standard OIL Com.
pany, and argument against by T.. v. Pow
derby, Grand Master Workman Of the kni r b to
Of Labor. . cents.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17

WAR STORIEs.-Over forty tales OF IN,
Civil War, by Union Soldiers. Inspiring =. I'll rill
ing and pathetic. Most Of them written fol
Tribune cash prizes. rs cents.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
THE. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
rOpEIHS PORTS

~ amer Germanic an NJ Nlnstrv (from LIVERPOOL.
NrN.iork. -aieG nom que n-tDNn, NONcmhcr 10.
- amer Abana tlir Foreman, sailed frOm Dundee for
New York. NoynmbDr lj
steamer Dldim Dutch De Nrie. from Rotterdam,
NoNcu ~ - for Ncwiork. passed the Isle OF wight,
November 10
Steamer Hoka Dam. Liub. from New York November
!, Tor hilsGnia ,tc. pa.'d Lewis Island November To-
- amer An>i"rcim lJuchl St"ng"r. nom New YORK
November mr Roulosne and Rotterdam, passed Prawlc
Point NOvoT6f Ii.
steamer Naa>,m lDut'hi. P0ycr rom Rotterdam NO
Neml-t To- Tor NewiorA, passed Prawlc Point Novem-
bef l6.
s'"am'r Maf.ala tGerl. Ias,cn. from Ncw.York Octo-
bei - arrived at Uamhur-. NoNcm, IL.
steamer WcfKcniam Dutch lIasker. York ar
rived At Rotterdam November 10
,h.-t"r fDutehl. Toie sailed Rotterdam
fof N"w-Nork November II.
steamer spree i6cr. Wiigerod. New-York via south.
ampon arrived at Hr"n.rihlven November 10.
STEAMER Belgcnland (Brgl. EhoT. New York. sailed
from antwerp November lG and passed Flushing 10
steamer Ma>lil Or. Nallat sailed from Malaga for
Now YORK November 10.
steamer stniicNn (Br. Cornack. from Japan and
China va Aue1 for NcwYork, passed Gibraltar NoNeni'
Der lO.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17

ALMANAC, 1s93.-Third Edition, revised to
the first OF April. A really splendid number r.
First Of the great Almanacs the ma X e {.
$50 pages. Now ready. Facts about the
Worlds Fair. 25 cents = copy.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17

VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-TwO chnrmins
a artfcles by II. &. NOrthrOp, the prime mover
I'm this work. New-NOrk City men who want
to help beautify their native towns In the
country should read this. cents q copy.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
Fl {. A r N
FRIDAY, AS Usual, BARGAIN DAY.

Fv week. from look around to find those things a have
no enid as rapdy WISH such while new and still fashion, ws
o IN uce fails tne Gay sucn o"eF9s arc
s ,od Sometimes in an hour the price, we'll sell many
of Inf of mods as been sold in weeks before
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACEs.-The story
Of each of the races Of past years, we'll told
and prOfusely illustrated. 25 cents.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17

TRUE STORIES OF THE WAR FOR rHE
UNION.-A new collection april, 1899 Of
stories written by actual participants
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17

FAIR.-The only guide in existence which
discusses the pictures and buildings Of the
Fair. Illustrated. 20 cents.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17

oPEN-AIR SPORTs.-The Tribune's book
the best American boys Own Book ever
printed. Large octave, over 800 pages. VI
great value also to adults. The topics are
archcryt horseback riding, ali games OF
b0llt rife and shOtguns sailing, boat ana
yacht building; swimmingt skattng, bicy'
cling, and In fact the whole range Of lsud.
able open-air sports. 4 few copies snIS'
Price el.26 each.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17

MILLIONAIRES.-A complete list Of the g..
LAT mtIiiOnaires of the United states, and
how they made their money. Only list ever
compiled. Valuable to students, econOmists
and promoters of new enterprises. 25 cents
a COPY. In fdexiSle cloth, ~.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17

NEW NAyY.-The Tribune's pamphlet haa
great popular value. All the new warshipa
described, with number OF guns, dimen 9
sions, etc. This number also contains the
ChiIian complication. 2j cents u copy.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D.,

a LUXURY FoR TOURISTS
Dr. Lyons Ferfrct iuuth Powder metal boxes with
patent measuring tube Neat ana portable. 70 cts.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentrfrice
H. the tcst Tooth powder preserving the
teeth. Refreshing and delicious. 25 cents y Jar
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17

BIG ISSUES.-The hest of Roswell G. Horr's
articles I'm The Weekly Tribune the Tar.
IN, Finance and silver. An education In its
self. cents.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 80 Sun 4fi Moon Noon'-
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A AM-Sandy Hook .l4t'ov. Island - Hell Gate -
PM-Sandy Hook 80 ,ros. Island 20 Hell cate =.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
Announce emenrs.
= & w. "LEoTA.r F.. & W.
FULL DIES, COLLAR

A-A.-Prepare for winter. Have your win
dow- nNc1 wit i"coucA. Weather STRIPS. Wll exclude
all drafts ana reduce your bl. >. Rcebuck, l52
Futonst Telephone. Crtlandt ol5.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17

"OURoCHAUNCEY."-An new edition, with n.
lustrated covers, in paper. Any regulef
subscriber to The Tribune get IL for 20
cents. A delicious piece Of fun, written By
Isaac II. bromley for the Yale alumni. Pro-
fusely illustrated by Beard and Gibson.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17

30 WEST s0TiI-ST
Diseases o inc Nervous system. 0cnito- orgahs
Iupoteney and stsrity. Hours, " ]. D ." =
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17

JOINT DEBATE ON FREE SILVER coin.
AGE-rhis debate has been conducted top
over two months I'm successive fssaes OF
The Weekly Tribune between Wm VI. stew.
art, y. >. Senator, for free silver ON the basis
Of to 1O, and Roswell q. HOrr against. Now
rcpublished In pamphlet form. ~ pages. -
cents copy.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17

MnLIONA1RES.-The Tribune's list, hanSs
somely bound In nsxible cloth. ~.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
In Silk Department

etrance0 stores
Desired Information
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
TODAY WE OFFER

ladies' Navy Cloth Jacket-'ur "i"''NsN 80
hin scam Jackets-doube breast 20
Doube e.breast Cheyot-ful' sc' "'n'
NAVY and Havana beaver-oodice os"-ueeP -
cape-trmmed with braid ana iuf ''0
Ttoh,.uttng Jackets-umbreia skirt ,,o.
rows OF braid and seai edze
Navy Havana and Back Bioaoclo.n sAi' IA ~
biaif trimmed bodice AID deep cape '''
Imported Chevot ught.ltting JacNeas ..o. 1898
fancy braided front and col ars-,eai cage ID 20
Fine Broadclotn-fuli umbrella skirt 20 as
mll bald trm-eaoic edge. ."...''''''''"'" AZ %
Ladies' F!ne Black Clay Diagonal oou
Canes-llnei throughout with satin Voo
Ladies' Heavy Black Chcviot Capes M
ml' braid and tGr uin-"cr' y w "0
Handsome Cotn Capes-appique and fuf 10
seal plush Cspes-satin lined ~ 90
Flnet-with Canadian sea- fur 10 10
still rner-umb ella coiiar-iox fur i0'o
Girls Fine Dresses.
Fancy Chevtot-shaded braid-worth - 50 ....-. 29s
Fancy Paid-ruriian cape-woiih = Uo''"..".''. 20,
Fns samp.. presses-worth sI2 O0...-...-..... D 9o
Boys Full Cape OvercOats
gray and bown shctand-plad lining
Double Breast-storm collar
Four ninety-eight all ages up to IA yrs
KILT OvERCOATS
deo, cape-oa 20 q yrs........... value Co.,. 39S
Astrakhan trim m..................yalue 50... 49o
HEAVY WOOL LISTERS
q
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
Sandy Hook J. NOV. 10, 9:so m-wind "est.

fieeh breeze; clear
CLEARED.
steamer Richmcnd, Dole. West Point, va-Old Domn.
on - Co.
Stcamc. scnlciam tDutch). brOuwer, Amsterdam
funch. flyo 4 Co.
steamer IL VI Whitney. Nalett Is ston-iI f. Dnnock.
steamer pI.ncpia tBr. Stanmard, Lcith and Dundee
>nnp-an, spence \ Young.
steamer Bca BcAdo tBr, Dunn Matanzas, Cuba
Wmd,I 4 Co.
steamer M,nhan-et tnD. Duck, A,onmouh, Eng
jams Arkcll 4 60.
steamer City Birmingham Burg, sayannah-l l.
Walker.
steamer South Portland. wethcTell. Jacksonville
MrCad!n Bros
STEAMER Leon tNop. s'ance, Morant Bay, Jam
GIilt-inc Bro. Co..
steamer Roanoke Iluphcr- Norfolk and Newport
Ncws-Dld Domln.On - q.
steamer III MAJ, Grant. New.Orcans-John Il Van
sirHlc.
Bark Allegro tNosl, Socnsen, Waterford Ireland
Bcnh1m B yescn.
Bank 81 May. Nash. Bar5adoe e,-Lcaycraft Co.
SAILED.
steamers Ferst Rsmark (cr). for Mediterranean ports
state of Nebraska l,rl. Glasgow RI Mar Newt orleans
Roanoke Norfolk AMI Newport Now, Clement (}r Para.
Mnnaos, etc Gotha Orr, Hamburg; Lepanto (rl, Ant
NcIu.
Ship Ida Ger. for I.ouen.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
In Upholstery

In UpnOlSteTy
the only complete department o It's KIND IN New'iork'
Fancy Reversible sAolines-30 inch 3Sc
PAN and Colored spot MusiIns-iO inch l9c
Fancy japanese Drapery silks 39c
Imported Bardad Tapestries-bcst coior ooc
Spun SIX Tspestrie.-ciose weave "oc
SIX Warp Tapestries-vaue 3 80 35
Mo,tled Chenille Draperes-vaiue Sd 4oc
New velvet finish Dralcres ?'c
Imported Rep Cre.onnes l9c
Relded Ramboo Porticres-full length ?oc
Scotch Lace Cuitains-32 yds. long 9oc
Irish Point and Tsmbour designs 40
Brussels and Herisau Effects yds. long 40
Ail.over Figured Chenille Portieres-trnsed 33S
Best Chenille Portieres-20 stripes 54o
In Silk Department
rher. values follow values without cessation.
Heavy Corded Bensalnes-all coios SOC
Fancy Crcpes De Chine 1sc
Pinch China Slks-al coors SIC
Blac X and White Stripe sunh silks 59c
Extra quality Black satin Duchesse 6oc
Black Moires-satin stripes o'c
Black satin Khadlmes f?c
Black Benaanos-plan and figured 49e
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
OCTG DING S1EA MERS
SATURDAY NOVEMBER Ia
SHIPPING NEVIS.

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2i
Iavel, N Lloyd, Broncn ...--...... . 90 m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
An Immense Painting.

a reception was giving not long
ago in Paris by Mrs. Maemonnies,
at which was exhibited the panel
she has recently completed, paint
ed for the WOman's building in
the Worlds Fair. It's 66 feet long
ID feet high in the middle, the
shape being a long, fiat arch. The
subject is the "Primitive Woman"
and is a figure simply draped,
without special type. Itrepresents
"WOman" as the bearer of our bur-
dens, and one without thought or
ambition, yet cOntented with her
lot. This work is considered by
many of the artists in Paris to be
a remarkable piece of colOring.