davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-22

Gowns stiff with crinoline are therage at
the Point. They appear at allhours of the
day and re-appear in the ball room at
night. One very cynical man, says that,
of course "women in hoop skirts and
stiffened petticoats are not indecent as in
clinging garments and low-cut corsage,
but they are more laughter provoking
than an organ grinders monkey or an
educated pig" But still crinoline flour
ishes in unimpaired vigor. A gay belle
from Baltimore startled the natives by
wearing hoops on the promenade few
days ago, but it was only freak, she has
discarded them. Empire dresses make a
feeble attempt at popularity. At the
military ball last Friday night glorious
looking Cuban wore white satin in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
DUNRATEN STILL THINNING.
HIS YACHT BEATS TIE NEW CUTTERS
AGAIN.
THE BRITANNIA FIRST At THE GOAL. But TIE

THE BRITANNIA FIRST AT THE GOAL. But TIrE
vALKYRIE WINS on TINE ALLOWANCE.
London, June 1O.--Another yacht took place
To-day, in which The Prince Of Wales cutter
britannia and Lord DuDraven's Valkyre. which Will
b. the English contestant for the Americas Cup,
took part. The from the More Light
ship which lies between the Maplln Sands and
Sheppey Island. marking the entrance TO the River
Thames. 10 Dover, at the entrance 10 the Strait Of
Dover.
The Britannia arrived first al Dover but the
valkyrle the time allowance. The
Nalkyrie Is smaller vessel than the Britannia, and
the latter has TO allow her about minute.
The start made soon after 10 O'Clock this
morning. There a fairly strong wind from the
east-northcast and the weather fine The water
somewhat chop,y Besides the Valhyric and
Britannia, the cutters satanita. Cauna and Iverna
took part IN the race. The wind was too strong TO
allow the boats their heavy topSails, and only
light canvas was carried aloft.
The Ivcrna had the best of the start. Soon after
crossing the line, however, the Valkyrie took the
lead, closely pressed by the britannia. The Callwa
had had her keel ligtencd during the week. and she
showed the effect in unusually good sailing The
satanita acted badly, not taking the stii breeze
over Well. From her action to-day II Is considered
by experts that she is tender. she proved Herself
rather junry, and stuck her nose into the alto
gethcr too mu' d for Il fast sailer In s,away.
Nhph the 'OouWH HjhcS, a comparatively SNORT
distance 10 the eastward OF Dover, ab'sm Of the
valkyrc she Was two minutes ahead Of The
Britannia Behind the britannia came the Cl,luna.
~atanitn and Ivcrna. A. The yacht, rounded the
East Goodwin Light~lip the Nallyrc went Too Wide,
and the britannia shot mp 10 the Nihdward and
passed her. The Nakyrc made great struggle lo
regain her lost position. ana fin" race resulted.
The britannia. however, hold her advantage and
finally got slightly better lead. which She rcain'
20 the end OF the race. The Britannia pas-'d the
post only sixteen seconds ahead Of IL" \alkNric.
The Saianita third at the finish. five minutes
after the Nalkyric. The Calmna finished nearly two
minutes later than The ~aauitt Will" the lyorna I'D
not pass the post mtl nineteen minutes after the
britannia had finished. The Calluna. though She
finished fourth, was awarded the third prize lime
allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
THE IRISH TO THE cATsKTLLs BEGUN.

Phocnicia. Y. V, June 10 (SpccaD.-Thc rush to
hc Catsldlls today IS phenomenal and al OF the
trains are crowded. Tie Trcmp.r House opened for
the season this morning and nearly fifty guests
registered during the day. W. f. Paige. who
managed the kaacr,kill Hotel for several years has
taken this old and favoritc house and has booked
large number Of wcknown people from Ncw-iork
and BROOKLYN. since last season many Improvements
have been made and everything points 10 n brilliant
and rs,iul season. Among the arrivals today
George II. Mills. wife and daughter. Of New
York: Mr. and Mr.. G. T.. Iiaml!n OF brooklyn; Mira.
Jerome II. Eddy. ~ Ncw-lO Mr. ana Mrs. I. III.
smith, 81 NoS -Ncrh, Miss Thompson. Of New York;
'. \. Sins. 81 ROndout, Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Free
man. Of Philadelphia: :. i. Marks. OF Louisville;
General and MR.. y. ID. Swiizor. Of Was, ln@ton. ID.
g., Mr.. and Mr.. =. Il. Mca,. Of New Ork. Mr.. and
Mrs. Corne lius Begs and Mrs. j. II. L0vcrldgc, o!
NcW-l .ri, ". l.. Kennedy. Of Kingston, y. y
fine orchestra viii be- next week, when regular
hop, and concerts viii bc inaucuratcl. Among the
prominent p"opl" expected later W Il. johnson
ana family. of Washington j. r. Kycr Miss Rycr and
MIS- Woodward. - Now York. George could and
family passed through her, day Oh the way 10
her summer home near ArkVill".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
WHTShEY MEN AT WAR.

Peoria. June lo.-Notice WAS given some time aco
Of the Withdrawal ~ the great distributing firm Of ".
". Johnson d Co., II Cincinnati, from doing business
With the Whisky Trust. On June W. ". johnson
y o., addr,, Il circular to the trade announcing
their Withdrawal and ding that the company would
not deal longer with the Di,tlllng and Cattle Feed
inS Company sell II, goods. The Di,tilllng and
cattle Feeding company yesterday met this circular
hy Another Ia the trade In which the company states
that W. W. johnson < 60. have been stricken from
their list 81 customers and warning the trade not In
purchase any OF their goods. and II any customer
should. he wond thereby forfeit all rebate vouchers
due from the DistilllLg and Cattle Feeding Company.
This means the knife between Trust ana anti
Trust houscs.
Chicago. Jun" IO.-Prcsdcnt Grccnlut, Of the
Whisky Trust. I'm an interview yesterday evening
said The Trust Will make no effort Ia place the
balance Of It's bonds unt after the termination Of the
pending quo warranto proceedings I'm the court her.
next week. and the agreed at Ptria Ia establish
I'll" relations Of the Trust to diSti"ry firms that
served notice Of withdrawal from the Trust CONTROL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

branches Of the English speaking race. trust tnal
| shall h. enabled - make great office the means
Of removing any lingering suspicion or d"ut or lhir'
understanding l"tW'rn ~. | would make II an
agency render STRIFE impossible tcrcrs'. an hSch'
to promote mutual welfare 10y the lea"hc"ncc "i
commerce ~ that these >hip- shall b. met az thc
qIays on 10th sides by people with hearts iuii OF
good feeling.
What / say 10 Won to-day Is not mere lip scrNlcc
nor the or -pinE of haste. 1t l. tn" result al th"
study % lifetime largely devoted 10 the cons defaioh
Of Iul III, Gu, lions In which the Interests OF 'rta
Britain have been ncytricably allied with th6S" ol
the Intci States. Whrrr>J In conclusion r'n"W
my thanks ir The c'iul"H'y "i the welcome WHO"
you have given mo.
Mr.. Eayari', manner and words captivaicd every
lody " mo heard him speak lie and the Blaine party
and senator aud Mr.. Donald Cameron lcn south
ampion on special train which reached London at
40 O'cOrk. .
London June 1O.-Thc Paris would have reached
cont hampton earlier had there not been som" aim
entity in .tuki,c fr two DAYS on The voyngr. Her
prsscnccr, reached London at ocl ok this evening
The Cnnardor Campania- passengers arrived here at
80 O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
CHOLERA SPREADING AT MECCA
Evenly DEATHS OF TRIDAy-THE PLAGUE Ar
mans At <4RpoNSE

SEVENTY DEATHS OF TRDAY-TiIE PLAGUE N
PEARS At NARBONNE.
Alexandria. June lO.-Thc number 81 deaths iT N
cholera I'm Mecca Yesterday was seventy, indicating
TINT the disease IS on the increase.
Part. June 1O.-Chocra has shown Itself Mt Mar
bonne In the Department Of Audc. on the railway from
Bordeaux 10 tetic md having communication with
the Mediterranean through the canal Of Horhonn".
which travcrses tho Dr. Mccl". Of the Sorhonne
Hospital. has died II disease which t. pronounced
TO be- cholera.
London. June 1o-H II. Fowler. president Of the
local Government Board. Las cancelled the summer
leave granted the medical mon attached =, the Local
Government Board and has ordered that an increasing
watch be- kcp, At all British ports against IN" enisnc"
OF clol IA and other diseases until the end Of sep
TENDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
THE PRINT CLOTH MARK T.

Fail River Mass, June 10 (SpccaD.rhc past week
has been a quiet one I'm the cloth market and the
sales have not been very great There has been II
slight advance In the accumulation OF stock on
hand, but there to be no further tendency In
that direction for the month Of June. The sales for
July not large might be expected, but
manufacturers are firm In holding their prices AMI
refuse to lower quotations. The following Is the
weekly statements Production. 10000 pieces; de
livery. Isl 900 pieces stock on hand If 900 pieces
GX6Is 1900 pieces. Last weeks Stock 5000
pieces; sales IL. 900 pieces odds. 37,ro pieces ,
ijixGI's 5000 pieces: spis, 10000 pieces; futures
.. 900 pieces. Market dun and nominal 6iX,Is.
, ZIG cents sales for weekly delivery: June, 10,
600 pieces: July. 1000 pieces; August, Gtoo0
pieces; september, 1900 pieces; October. 1900
pieces November. 1900 pieces December. 1000
pieces January, 1000 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
ROBBERS nom TP 4 SINTf re TENN
DYNAMITE USED To GAIN ENTRANCE TO TIE
IXPElsS CAE-FIVE MEN SECURE
ABOUT $1,000

Kansas City. No. June 1O.-A dispatch to "Thc
STAR from ClmaTon. Kan. says: The California eX-
press No. .. wc-tbound the AclisOn Topeka and
Santa lc. held mp near This place and the express
robbed Of about $1,000 AT 30 O'Clock this morn
Ing. There five bandits In the party. They
tagged the train just west of Cimarron, and with re
vOyrrs forced the fireman and engineer 10 accompany
them 10 the express car. There they made the en-
elnccr ask the express messenger, WLlttscy to open
the door Wlittl"Scy refused, and then the robbers
began firing into the The messenger wounded
IN the left side but h" pluckily refused tO open the
door. Then the robbers rcsortcd to dynamite, and
with that explosive blew tll" door IN They rncd the
Of everything Of value which they could find The
expires, messengers strong box opened and the
contents stolen 1t contained 900 silver dollars and
other valuablcs 10 an nmodnt not asccrtancd, but
presumably small bccnu,c ti" box contained matter
for wnv stations only. The through safe could not
Dee opened. Having secured everything valuable IN
sight the robbers made their escape horsrs. riding
south toward III" Indian 1rrriiory
Wlittlc,cy was not badly injured, and completed
his Ia Santc Fc y. VI. lie H. the messenger who
stood of the Dalton at Red Rock. l. T.. over
year ago and who narrowly escaped death at the Time
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

MAN AND HIS DAUGHTER KILLED BY MExI
CAN ROBBERS.

CAN ROBBERS.
Chicago June 1O.A dispatch from the City Of
Mexico says: Al Absoa. I'm the state OF Guerrero,
band Of bngands. led by Lcando sanchez, n no
tOriouS outlaw, assaulted the residence OF Salnrino
Prudcntc desperate resistance was made by Mr..
Prudentc assisted by his servants and In the battle
he received wound which soon caused his DEATH
Upon making entrance ~ the house the bandits
killed the fourteen car.od daugtcr of Mr.. Prdcntc,
mutilating the body In horrible manIer Thcy then
placed "A rope around her dead body ana dragged II
through the street for considerable distance. This
terrible crime committed by the bandits In re-
venge. Mr. Prudcnte having short time ago made
formal complaint against them 10 the authorities Tor
some daring robbcrcs which they hai committed
This band OF outlaws has infested that territory
for several months, and has robbed number Of
people on the highway and Stolen cattle from tn"
ranches. After committing the murders the outlaws
made their escape to their rendezvous III inc noun
tains \ large force OF State troops mas been sent
against them. and every effort VIII be- MADE To chcc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
THREE PERSONS ARRESTED FOR A MURDER.

Pittsburg, June IO.-Mrs. Iiudilcston. wealthy
woman OF Ben Avon, arrested to-day on charg
OF murder. Several days ago the body of new
born babe was found In all Clubhouse on the promises
Of the IIuddlcstons, and the daughter. MISS kitt"'
was arrested on n charge Of infanticide. THIS was
followed today BIZ the arrest Of her mother. The in
tended husband w. c. Coyle, was also arrested on a
charge Of murder. The defendants were held IN
$4,000 bail for court. Mrs. Iiuddleston and her
daughter gave bonds and released, but Coyic
caused a sensation on account Of the wealth and po
siti0n OF the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
eTIE FREE rlE,s- SUED FOR LlnrL.

Montreal. june lO.--The latest development in the
Clarcnccyillc murder cas-, /, n lawsuit. The Bur
lngon VtJ Free Pres" In n two-column article
charged H. q. Fdv, Of Montreal. Will being the muir
dorcr. SIR. Edy ha, in.iruci'd III, lawyer 10 b.ne
an action for @J0.OOO against that newspaper Re
port, Il suspicious Character sin com" from Clar
,nccyillc bit iIc Tragedy f. IS much NY story as
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
TAXATION RIOTS AT CORUNNA.

Madrid, June 1O.-Rots have broken out In Corunna
capital Of the province OF that name In tn, extreme
northwestern part Of spain. The cause OF the riots
Il the Indignation aroused among the people against
tbs taxation arising from military reforms The Pro-
vfncia Defence Association is circulating pamphlets ad
vocating that the Province OF COrunna, which has
considerable with Great Britain, should be
placed under a British protectorate. The movement
Of local character, and does not extend to other
paris ef Spain. The authorities at Madrid appear to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
Summer Specinlfies In
Boys Clothing.

washable Knee Pants-plaln and striped,
summer Chevfot and Flannel Knee Pants.
Fine Cheyiot and Cassimere-4 to Is WIS,
Imported Worsted and Corduroy,
and Cassimere-4 to 10 yrs value sl.5o,
Cheviot and Outing Flannel Waists,
Full Pcated Percae Waists
White Lawn Fauntleroy Blouses,
White Lawn-cord emb'y-pleated 'front.'
With Colored Chambray Collars and Cuffs.
With double rufie Of emby and cold trim,
White Lawn-open work emb'y,
With inserting and double emb'y edge,
With finest eInb'd and cold beading,
With Emb'd Turnover Collar and CUFFS
Washable Sailor Suits-neat stripes-3 to yrs,
Double Breast Cheviot Suts-al sizes.
All-Wool cncviot, Flannel. aud Tweed Suits.
Finest Cheviot, Cashmere. and Worsted Suits
double breast-4 10 Is yrs,
Three. piece Cheviot Sutts-10 to 10 yrs
Boys Velvet Zouave Pant Suits, 3tosy yrs.
Boys Velvet Kilt Suits. ito yrs,
Braided Jersey Suits-worth $50, 3to yrs,
Straw Hats and wide brim Sailors
Fine mixed Straw Hats, best shapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
THEY WANT PAY FOR EXTRA WORK.

Yesterday WINS q half.hoday, but full days
business was done by Cohtrolcf Myers's CAIN
hurcou In nil claims amounting TO S122 OOv were
flied Of these OI,ricn & Clark want goo 200 for
cxt,a work ON the new aqucduct. Tnior claims for
regulating. grading AMI paving streets foot up re
spectively $4,000. $4,000 and $4,000. The Con
trollcr refused 10 audit them because his inspectors
the Specifications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
Sixth Avenue, 18th TO 10Th Street.

The other two charges were for forgery, and were
preferred by judge Henry VI. Goldfoglc. from whom
he obtained $500 and solomon Littenberg. Mr.
Il"nbcrg Is the proprietor OF the Harmony Assembly
Rooms In E,scA-St Paul, II alleged, got 800
from him.
Justice Grady held Paul for trial in default Of
81 900 bail In each case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
seven Special Values In
Girls White Dresses.

Lawn-full skirt-cord emily,
jacket and blouse cfects-,ash and emby,
Bretonne style-with rufiie-cord beading,
All over Emb'd Skirt-embd Van Dyke waist
India Lnen-GumIe style-deep lace.
Dotted Swiss-lace brete,les,
Fine organdies-with Jacket and emb'd rufde.
Misses and Chdren's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
HELD FOR FORGING JUDGE GIEGERIcH'S NAME

Charles W. Paul, the clerk In the county 'lerKs
Office, arrested by Central ONCE Detectives Jacobs
and Dunn Friday morning. charged with forging the
name Of Judge Leonard A. Gegerich TO notes. was
arragncd before Justice Grady In the Jefferson Market
Police Court Yesterday morning on three complaints
one was for grand larceny in obtaining tewelry valued
at $685. from Barnett EmerIch, tewcller, Of No. 81
John-st. Paul told Mr.. Emerich. according to the
complaint that several emplors In the County Clerks
Office wanted to purchase The 1cwelry for presents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
Jackets, Refers and Capes.

At Half Former Prices.
Girls Cloth Refers, worth 100 !
Misses Embd Cloth Capes. worth 700,
Chidrens Brilliantine Coats. worth $50, ?
summer spccialties IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
THE rApNL SCHOOL POLICY EXPLAINED.

Rome. June lO-Thc Vatican has sent three letters
70 Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop Ireland and the
American arcl,li >hop, generally. cOplou~y explaining
The Popc's scholastic policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
Wash Dress Fabrics

lead the way with
n great offering Ga
FANCY PRINTED PONGEE CLOTHS
At scvc" Cent. and three. quarters
that would be dear at 25c.
Light and dark Blue Garnet olive Tan, Gray and
Back with floral and graceful figure designs-beaulul
cloth-silk nnish
At six Cents md three. quarters
Coricd Orcandics---Frcnch styles-----worch loo
At NINETEEN CENTS
forty
FANCY FRENCH SATEENS
Main and hrocaden endless Notwithstanding large
sentiments OF Black and Navy with white and tinted figures
latest ,tylesno last year desmsThese Sateehs arc
so fine and ustrous equal In general appearance e
finest India Silks
At Seven Cents and three. quarters
Fancy Chcviots-- cloth for boys wear.
At osc pcst Indigo satecns with white spots stripes and
Hair llnes-worth 10.
At 0a.c Black Satin Stripe Grenadnes-plan or with
colored ngures-yalue Is.
Az 15c Black Lace and Satin stripe Rnyonettes-best
black anilnc dye-worth %.
At Sac Columbia Coths-new fabrics OF Percale finish
in exceedingly tasty designs-for ladies' and boys
waists-rcmarkablc value.
At 17c Embroidered spot and figured Organizes with
vines and sprays and small flowers in dainty
colorines-one OF this eeasons latest noveies-
worth 81.
At lie Lace and renadne stripe Ginghams-Pink, Blue.
Lilac and Tan-worth %.
AZ 47.c Fine Fancy Pcrcacs-32 inch
neat STYLES for Waists and Dresses
At SIC Light and Dark Challes
almost a yard wide--regular price 12'a.
At &C. Extra fine Dress Lawns
new desgns-fast colors-worth 1oi2.
At 7J,c French Percaes-yard wide
500 new and exclusive styles-worth 10.
At oIsc New Shifting Cambrics
Dress and Shifting Styles-worth 8.
At Sec Wave Stripe GnRhams
Open cncots-cream and white
At CSC Tndiyo Blue Dress Cambrlcs
Warranted fdst--price elsewhere IL.
At &c New y citing and Outing F1annels
Non. shrinkablc-flst-worh double
At 79.c New Fancy F1annclcttns
for summer dresses-r,a value 49,
At 1sc Gloria and Brilliantine Sateens
changcable erccts-clsewhcre 122 and To-
At Iobc Fine Fancy French Satecns
black with natural flower designs; worth 20
At 1oHc. Satin Stripe Challies
full yard wide-made to sell OF double.
At l2ec Finest French Lawn
3s inches wide-cost 90 cents to import.
A, lie Fine French OrranGies
Dainty designs In satin Stripes or Piaids'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
Half HOse..PIain and Fancy
Extraordinary vnlues in
Ladies' Ribbed Vests
Laces, Handkerchief, &c.
by These Quotations

by These Quotations
Judge OF Values 10 be Found,
At &c. Fine Embroidered Fiouncings
10 nch-Iawn and Lambric.. -
At 2cc.. Black Ecru and White laces
silk and net tJp................5 10 IL inches wide
At SC. Oriental and Point D'Irelandcs
Ecru and White ...worth 10 70 y
At 39c. Mems Jnpamcse silk Hnndkfs
toloied torters. worth 50
AZ $40. Mems White Linen II. 5. Hdkfs
with initial. worth %
Al I2sc.. Ladies' Fine Lawn Hnudkfs
White and cold borders. ...........-...worth %
.t lYc. Embossed Cloth Head Rests
double piliow-full tassels. worth -
AZ vSc.. Japanese silk scarfs
embd ends-haiidmade fringe. worth %
AZ l7c Ladies' Fine Isle Thread Gloves
Finished fngers-best colors. worth 20
At nc. Ladies' Jersey silk Mitts
Fast black...... ....woftn -
At 4ye. Ladies' Miinnese silk Gloves
toors and black. 70
At he. Fancy silk Gauzc Ribbons
All shades and black worth 50
At lOc.. Flmted Collar aud Cuff Sets.
Cambria and percale ...............-..worth q
At &C.. Fancy silk Ruchinss
All colors and black worth ID
At lYc.. Ladies' WOrsted shawls
All colors and black. worth 50
AT / sec. Black Cashmere Fichus
silA embroidered ......-.........worth 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
AMERICAN >1RrMEx To DRILL N LONDON.

London, June 10 The Iritl,h Fire Brirad" tourna
m"ni opened to-day In Agricultural Hall. lslingion.
Brc citrs present Il, leading elite, u III"
ncd state, and other countries and they viii take
part in the drills and exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
II E A r N
~ VEST
June Attractions.
ua
June Attractions.

Silks.
Never.ceasing Values
AT THIRTY.NINE CENTS,
FINEST PLAID HABUTAI SILKS
the widest made-tsty designs and colorngs-40 styne
neat ana showy-wll and wash equal to Linen.
never before offered under 80
AT THIRTY.NINE CENTS.
Plain and Lace Stripe Wash Sks-o7 inches wide-hish
iustre-oest colors for evening or street.
AT FIFTY.NINE CENTS.
Extra woven
BLACK INDIA SILKS,
- hiOhcs good value q ~
nv -oc..Shiha figures, spooD.
Az &c Fancy Striped Wash Silks-27 inches wide
Az 4ocNew Cord Benganes-strcct and evening.
Al 39c Fine China silks-worth 80 and 80.
At ooc Fancy japanese Sxs..........27 inches vida
Az ooc Loic Fuller Grape de Chines-a1l colors
Az Zine Black Surahs-soft fnish-yalue rs.
Az O'eB Black China SILKS. 81 inches WIDE
Az o9c-.White japanese Wash Slks-3o inch.
Al 'c Novelty Surahs, Armures and Satlns.
Az ooc Black Brocade IndiaS-all silk-y,lue 123
Az eoc.'B Black Corded Bengalincs-2o inches vide.
Az 9Sc Black Satin Duchessc %. . extra quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

be alarmed by the agitation and have ordered troops
TO concentrate promptly 10 suppress the disorders at
Orunna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
Hammocks, Screens, &c.

Special Values ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
90 r. $50 YARD

ALSO CREPE DE CHINE, STRAW, CHIP AND NEA'
PoLITAN PLAQUES. JET BONNETS AND ToorES'
EDGINGs. BANDS, AIGRETTEs AND ORNAMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
LONG ISLAND

JAMAICA.-phlp J. coiiey. OF Long Island 'ltF'
was arrested yesterday on bench warrant charging
him with unlawfuy removing the public documents
and city seal from the Mayors Office In Long l>Iand
CITY which property had been In the possession oi
tItv Clerk Thomas T. Burke. Coiey was eA-Nlayor
Gleason, secretary. lie held under $500 bail
10 await trial There two indictments pending
against him. Owing to eXMayor Gleason's absence
from Long Island CITY. Cohey WIS unable 10 secure
Gleason 60 on his bail bond
FLJSIiING.-rhe t'ntarans. who. during the last
year hive held sunday evening services In the Free
Library will this month hold their services III me
n,nrninc AT 10 - o'clock The Rev. Russell y. Bel
lows and other wcli-known preachers Of New York
and Brooklyn will preach.
rprFrDRT The spor,smcn Of Frceport and It's
vicinity have organized the Freeport Gun Club for The
protection Of fish and game by the rigid enforcement
=, IN. game laws The officers OF the club ar"
President DR.. r. u. Carman secretary and treasurer.
William y. Ostrrhout. captain, Henry Lott BOARD
-, diror,ors Charles Allen V W smith and Dr. Edwin
Carman 4 suitable clubhouse + 10 be- erected in me
spring.