davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-21
ALLEGED BRIBERY.

The Republicans Claim Chicago This
Afternoon by 600.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2o.-[Special.l-The
election commissioners have found sever.
al errors In the police returns and this
afternoon the Republicans claim the
election by 600. It's cISimed that there
was bribery In the Twenty.ninth ward
Several arrests will likely be made before
night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-21

The Greatest Gift of the Season.
Schramm & Co.
will give to every purchaser
of o pair of shoes
q chance
on the
$500 piano
to be given away
Thursday, December %.
Schrsmm & Co., Ea gle block,
oil kinds of boots, shoes
and rubber goods
at cheapest prices.
Get your guesses registered before the
above date.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-21

THE DEFEAT is NOT ACKN oWLEDGEO
Tbs Republican Organs of Chicago Claim
the Returns Were Doctored.
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-[Special.l THE
Tribune aud Inter Ocean claim the police
returns of the election were doctored and
that Swift (Rep) is really elected mayor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-21
Sb a Month.

EoeTy pctient sohoSc 1aGmetS enrolled
tor treatment before the close of office
ontf mt for tre@tgen SD0 t@SS eBSGio si g
counsel and sergices Until eratfreig sCeW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
KNOCKED SEESELESS WITH A "JIUNY y

Joseph Gates, thirty years old pianomaker, living
at No 4oG >ecOnd-ave.. had a harrow escape from
being KILLED early yesterday morning by four highway.
men, Who robbed him OF silver watch valued al ~
afer they had shocked Lin s.rsclcss with "A blow OF n
"Jlminy.' only one Of the robbers was caught lie
said that be was Owen McGOvcrn IA frumemaker of
No. Boz East Twenty-secOnd- Gates and Josep,
Manning living la the house, on their way
home al O'Clock. As they walked along East Twentv
SeVeh'h-si, going toward ,cc0ni.aV. they noticed
Mcoo'rFn ana three others following them. Near
the corner Tour men sprang upon Gaies and Manning
The former was feled with blow on the head with
ionrfo0t Jimmy" while Manning was struck in
the lace by second thief. Manning ran. shouting
Pocc!" at the top Of his voice. The cry was heard
by Policeman Clinton, Of the East Thirty ffhst squad
As he came running along the thieves dashed away
ChHon followed. captured McGovern near First ave,
and found the Jimmy" covered with blood lying M
his feei McGovern was locked up and Gates had his
wound dressed While he was lying unconscious, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
NETWORK CITY.

The New-York City Indian Association will meet
I'm the Broadway Tabernacle parlors this morning at
10 80 O'Clock. Miss Sickels will tell Of her ex-
periences with the Indians.
The adjourned annual business meeting Of the Pres
to-day at the Tract House. No. $50 Nassau-st. The
annual election Of officers will take place.
The Rev. Charles II. Dodd, pastor OF the First Bap
list Church OF Mount Vernon, held services yesterday
In the Baptist Church of the Epiphany. Mr. Dodd's
pulpit occupied by Professor n. Lloyd Andrews.
dean Of Colgate University
William Flannery charged with having murdered
Mary Sexton on saturday morning, was held IN the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday for trial.
William White thirty -eight years old. of No. 0s
BOwery, taken 10 Riverside Hospital.
The Rev. DR.. William Barry, the English author,
who is considered OF the abest writers Cath
Ollie affairs and who arrived In this city Saturday
by the steamer NewYork, is the guest for few days
of the Paust Fathers at Fifty ninthst. and Ninhave.
Miss Yates, founder and honorary secretary OF the
Bread and Food Reform League, and representatives
of the Vegetarian Federal Union Of London
board the Arizona, which is due here to-day. She
comes TO make arrangements for the Vegetarian Con-
gress be held the Columbian Exposition In the
beginning OF June.
General O. o. Howard. L. S. A., conducted a young
mems meeting yesterday afternoon at Association
Hail. Fourthave. and Twenty bird st. General How
ard spoke his favorite topic, the temperance
sade. Chaplain Robert Edwards, the singing evan
gelist, conducted the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Opening day Of the Brooklyn Jockey Clubs races
Gravescnd. 9 80 y.
Meeting Of Rapid Transit Commissioners. No.. &c
Creamery Park, noon
Meeting Of Custom House Investigating Committee.
Custom House. IL q. m.
Meeting OF the Presbyterian Union, No. $50 Nassau.
st., p. m.
New.Yorx City Indian Association Broadway Tabcr.
nacle, 10 80 a. IN.
Annual meeting Of the American and Foreign Bible
Society," Baptist Tabernacle, Second.ave. and feminist,
1880 p. m.
Reception for Monsignor Saolli by the Rev. Father
Corrigan, Hoboken.
18th Regiment rife practice az Crccdmoor.
Home Benefit Society suit Court OF Common Pleas.
Republican Club meeting, No. $50 Fifthave.. even
ing.
Exhibition OF Simultaneous chess playing by Carl
August Walbfodt, Brooklyn Chess Club. No. POI
Montaguest., Brooklyn, p m.
Elections of additional officers BY city regiments.
amories. evening
Sale Of the Society Of Decorative Art Sherry's.
Union Theological Seminary alumni dinner, st. Denis
Hotel. evening.
Theatrical entertainment by Calvary Company. No.
g. Knights Of Temperance. Berkeley Lyceum, s 80 p m
Reception for French naval officers, by Mrs. Charles
Loughran, No. West One-hundrcda ninh-st.
evening.
Dinner Of United Italian Society for Italian naval
officers Hotel Endcott, evening.
Home rule meeting In st. Gabrels School Hall In
East Thrty-sxth-st., y. m.
Meeting OF the Manhattan Bicycle Club. No. 1870
Broadway, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
4 SAVAGE FEMALE HIGHWAYMAN

Ellen Geary thirty five years old, OF No. 10 Morris
ST., sent TO The Island for six months by Justice
Ryan ia The IOmbs Police Court Yesterday. She IS
tail and extremely strong. She haunts Battery Park
and has been arrested several times for holding men
up there and rOObng them. ON saturday night she
met John O'iren. OF No. 6ls BrinhaIl-avc Jersey
CITY. In the park. She threw her arms around him
ana attempted 10 wrench his watch from his vest
lie shouted for help and held 10 the watch. The
woman became furious with rage. She took of her
heavy shoe. and with the heel she beat O'Brlen black
and blue about the head ana face. She had him on
the ground and was jumping him when Park Police.
man Moran ran up and with great difficulty arrested
her. She seemed perfectly unconccrned when ar.
rAlgneu III court yesterday. When asked II she had
talking -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
BISHOP SCHEELE WARMLY WELCOMED.


HE ATTENDS A SERVICE IN THE MoRNING-A
MEETING IN HIS HONOR IN THE AFTERNOON.
Bishop Won Schecle, Of the Lutheran Church In
Sweden who is making tour OF this country. has
met warm-heartcd welcome from the swedish
Lutheran churches OF this city Bishop Won Scheelc
comes as the royal representative TO attend the
Jubilee on the occasion OF the 300th Anniversary OF
the Upsala Council when the era OF Professionalism
In sweden began, which Is TO be celebrated this
year by the Swedlsh-Amercan Church. lie f. sent
by the request Of the scandinavian Evangelical
Lutheran Augustana Synod, OF Chicago, ana OF ON
Gals OF the swcdlshAmerican Church. The following
is the full and titles Of the Bishop " knut
Henning Gezeus Won Scheele, s. T. D.. p H. d., the
Right Reverend, the Lord Bishop OF Wisely Diocese,
Sweden; Commander (hrstclass) of H. NJ. Nordstjana
ORDER After the anniversary celebration at Rock
Island Ill., Bishop Won Scheee will visit the Worlds
Fair and then begin his tour.
Yesterday morning he attended the services at the
Swedish Lutheran Church. Gusiavus Adolphus,
Twenty sccond-st., near Thrd-ave., but he took no
part In the services, the sermon being preached by
the pastor, the Rev. NJ. stolpe.
In the afternoon the Bishop was formally vel
coined IN the name OF the Swedish Lutheran Church
which was crowded to its utmost capacity. All the
addresses, save one. I'm the Swedish language.
The Rev. Mr.. stolpe read poem Of welcome His
poetic references the fatherand brought tears TO
the eyes OF most OF his audience The Rev. DIR.
Krotel, Of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. addressed
the Bishop in English, giving short history OF the
Lutheran Church in America.
The Rev. y. e. AbrahamsOn, OF Chicago and the
Rev. G. Nilsenius, president Of the Newiork Swedish
Conference others addressed words OF welcome 10
the Bishop.
Bishop Scheele, replying in his native tongue,
spoke OF the intense longing he had always possessed
TO visit America. and his interest In American in
situations The Bishop thanked the speakers and the
swedish churches for their cordial welcome, and said
that he had brought the best wishes OF the King OF
Norway and Sweden 10 his people In America. Then
he discussed the affairs OF the Church and the ami
versary celebration. Bishop scllecle
Is the fist Bishop OF the Lutheran Church
who has come TO America and il Is
thought that his visit may result In the electitn
of bishops in the Lutheran Church IN America. lie
has the right to install bishops.
Tonight a dinner has been arranged by the Martin
Luther society In honor OF the Bishop. at the Savoy
Hotel Fifthave. and Fifty nintst., AT which num-
Der OF prominent OF the Church expected TO
be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
RECONNAISSANCE MORRIS ARRESTED,
PARK POLICEMAN WANTED HIM TO WALK IN
THE MUD.

John J. Morris, formerly Excise Commissioner, will
remember the Park police for a considerable time.
Yesterday, for the first time in his life, he put
under arrest and taken TO court. A sapient Central
Park policeman accomplished the feat. Mr. Morris
Is regular attendant at the West Presbyterian
Church, Forty secondst.. between Fifth and Sixth
aves., Of which DR.. John II. Paxton Is pastor, and
just before IL o'clock yesterday morning he left his
home. the Hotel Beresford, Eighty ST., for the
forenoon service. Mr.. Morriss way led him through
the Seventy secOnd-s entrance TO the Park, and he
noticed that the centre OF the narrow pathway was
filed with soft mudr-an accumulation Of Saturdays
rain. As matter OF he chose the dry edge
Of gravel and stone which form the gutter OF the way
But Park ordinance forbids that any shall walk
In the CUTTERS and Park policeman who saw Mr..
Morris knew it. KIM git out Of that!" he yelled,
with wave Of his stick
4" / can't; the road is choked with mud" said Mr..
Norris.
cit out of that III arrest YER said the
policeman advancing Mr.. Morris.
4" You may do Just you please about that"
torted the ex-Commlssioner. The official hand was
laid upon his collar and the official grasp drew him
TO the Central Park police station. There the
gcaIt administered severe reITinand 10 Mr.. Norris
telling him in effect that it his duty to walk
shin-Geep in mud II Park required it, and
necessary TO say that Justice Meade dismissed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

James Shannon. OF No. ass Scventhave., about
S O'Clock saturday night. while walking Thirty
cghiii-st. aud sNtave.. fell into the Of the
Coney Island Railroad. which at that point is forty
feet deep. Although OF his bones broken,
he received severe injuries and was taken TO the
hospital.
Ms Kate Watson. OF No. G7G Bergen-st, was
severely burned her body and limbs yesterday
morning By the explosion Of Il kerosene lamp. She
taken TO st. Peters Hospital
III" BODY Of about forty years old and
fairy wcldressCd found in the water on Main
St. saturday evening. by the crew OF tugbcat On
the left hand gold ring marked -. A. VI. TO
D. W, March g. 1875 The body had been In the
water for lime
The congregation Of ST. Paul's Evangelical Luth
ersn Church. In Rodney. near s0uth fifth-st., eel
ebraied It's fOitieh anniversary yesterday with ap-
prOpfiac ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
NEW. BRUNSWICK.

There was a narrow escape from n serious accident
at the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot ut New Bruins
wick on Saturday morning. The engine and
were cut loose from freight train on the eastbound
track, and the was taken into freight yard
The engine back at high rate OF speed and when
the engineer attempted TO stop 1t the air brakes would
not work. The engine was running backward and the
tender crashed into the train. The tender left the
rails and lodged nearly on top OF the first car smash
ing the front OF the car. a brakeman WAS knocked
of the Other end Of the car. but only slightly
injured The tender and train were taken TO the re
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

The stockholders In the Newark Passenger Railroad
Company. whose plant Is leased to the CohS)hua'eo
Traction Company. haye Joined hands with the Newark
and South orange Electric Railroad Tor protection
against the Con odated Company. which now controls
all the local lines except the Newark ana south orange
roads The Newark Passenger Company Is fearful
that the Consolidated will let the road run down. IN
less the entire interest can be- acquired by the Con
solIdatcd while the south Orange road stockholders
expect that the Consolidated Will abrogac an agree
mcnt permitting them 10 over the COnsO!i-
dated fines I'm The centre OF the city. II this were
done IL would break the south Orange lines In for
about "A half mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Ieill-ltCctSs.
supreme Court-Chamb1 rs-Beore Andrews J.-Motion
calendar called at II o'clock .,,. o,n.,..
SsMuTser: 10; 80 20 40 2is; ~: law
l5i7, sis!. :595. 700 1850 2oiJ $50 2oOi, 2sss:
1854. 2ss5. 1886 and one hundred and elevated
sspese q ISa AZ T5rSeFs -Beore Beach
No. 265 go I6t s NO sS,G 80 0' 30, Lay and
:5s :sSS is ssi :S sS "a. E9S5 5Ss 5sS7
rgg. csggr ca u a c Tsusx 5Ncs 2G2s
go 2$ o5s Scs2 $3.50. 2ioC, 3ool, sl3i, 1876 ci9o.
Circuit Coart-Pait I-Before Ingraham, J.-Cases from
Circuit Cor-Part II-Beiore Patterson J.-Cases from
Circuit court-Part Iv-Beore Lawrence J-Cases from
SgIogate,s Coul-Tral Term Before Ransom, s.-wnls
Ma eaci e. woot'n 10 30 a. NJ ''"''' '''A''
-, surrogale's Court chambcrs~Beferc Fitzgerald, 5.
5: w. Ilalsey, L. Gnnocchio Johannetw. westerman.
Moo Cg ISe hGse Co., reMH Ss~s Ey e. w.e Loe
haIn .,as;;.: Aus ;,,s Gopp a,i 10 80 a N.
~ Common peas-speeia lerm-beorc Daily. c. j.
c,%%Sn re,.-EasI'yr Tor hs term
J-tase On: ,yienhamner v'. Home Benefit Society.
Gom@ no, r 1ssnI rerm-rss I, Adorned
superior Court General Tenn Adjourned for The tenn
superior Court-spe :al Tera~cicfc SedgteN' C. j."
No, 20 2sS Issues Of tact N9s 727. 7O9. C71, GA.
Superior tou ut 4e Sas ss Freedman j.
superior c9uI-in ag. Te.mars,, l-geore Glider
mo, 2sI4 1856. '"e ~~'a'"'
superior CouIt-Trial Term-Par III-Before Dugro,
1873, 25l7. '' N'
City Court-specsi TeIm-Beiore Van wyck. J.-Mo
CITY Corrt-Triai Term-Part I-Bcfore EhIlich C. J.
Nos. 2S53. 1925. 1885 1907. 23iU, 222. iO.j3 Loo
222i. 2:0 22e1 ,27o 23l7. 2io7 22ls I0j as2i 23Os
23fc, S2lO. ~
City cyurt-Tris Term-Psrt Ii-De,ore McGown j.
Nos 2i:e. 2G4 22ji. 300, $50 2s5S 2s5i 2s50
$50 07i. 300 2319 2:jl, 25is, 23lD 2j2O 1886
25is. zi5i 1863 1892. 2Goi. 2Oo5. 2493 rs 201I
1888 1922.
cly (Sn.-I.n 1elm-ran aIl-Bsq.e X.wos,aer.
279i 27sO. 2G3,. 2GiJ. 2lGi. 1880. 100 2Oi2 27y7
1857 2o97 1905 9oes, 2o'2, e7ai' 27sa 275S 274o
city Courtli.s Term Part lV-t,fore FitzsiHons. J.
Shot aus. Nos. 39i5 Ii0j 2,nj 1910. 1870 $50 |
,j3s 1895 92O7 3jls 3i3J 3iSO. $3.50 3i9; 3jji IS
Court of 'enerai Sesslons-lai, I-Efoie cowlng J..
ma Assistant Dstf!clAtUTfy Bfa1ley-Nn-. - 81 |
inclusive PieadiIgs NO>. | 10 u inclusive
GOu, Of General Scssons-i'ar II-I3ef0Ie MARITIME j. |
nd Assistant District Attorney Dnys-No-. 80, IN
lusiNc.
Court Of General Sessions-Pau III-Beore Fltneeiad
T.. and Assistant Distrct-Auorney weeks-Nos | 10 H. |
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

~ ~,
~ Green Flat. Post Light.
Nu,i.r f. given snat. about May 1e 1893 fixed
red tlaranern light VIII be established - feet above
moan hiah watef on dolphin Of Ave red piles standing
in four feet ut low water the w cdr" Of Green Flats,
,l.ut I mile NbyEbE nom Saugeftcs Light. House.
Hudson River NcwYoIk. The light Will illuminate the
entire nor ION should be IN clear weather from
three miles. c,.
bearings distances Of prominent objects Cer'
mont Wharf SEAS: Saugeitles Light House. SYLVAN,
/ mile: Northeast corner Of wharf at Maiden NbyWtW.
Baafing. and given sDproNimstely BY oder
OF the Light House Bond; JAMES ~ IREfK
Rear Admiral y. ;. Navy Chairman.
Washington D. G.. Nav 10, 1893
THE MOVEMENTS or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PORTS.
London MAY ll.-Arri>cd. steamer Richnond Hin
(Brl Perry. Ecw.foTH -
Murray NcwyorK Sailed. steamers Nevada (Br
Gushing and Itrnria (Brj. Walker, NcwYork.
Glasgow May li.-ATriv"d steamer State OF Cali
forni, OBJ. Eracs. Ncw.YofS.
prawc Point NAV li.-Pa-sed 18th. steamer Lep,nto
m Wise New.York Tor Antwerp, I'm. STEAMER Fran
eI.,o fPrl Jenkins N.wYOrk Tor Hun.
J,o,,efdan,. Nav ll.-Ssiled 18Th. steamer OLDHAM
Dutch, r6uscn HcwYork, ", noupenc.
IIavf~ Nav N.-Arriyed, steamer La Bretaghe lFf)
Collier New-YOTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
CELEBRATING A CHURCH ANNIVERSARY,

The tenth anniversary Of the organization OF Grace
English Lutheran Church. Rodney. South
SeeoDdst, was celebrated yesterday with appropriate
service. In the morning the pastor the Rev. Ed
ward Potter. preached Interesting sermon before
a large congregation. IN the afternoon addresses
mad by the Rev. DIR. L. X. Fink and William
NJ. Cartwright, superintendent OF the Eastern District
sunday school Association. In tile evening the paste
made i historical address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
RUTHERFORD.

The petition for franchise for the Jersey City,
Iobolen and Rutherford Electric Railway Company
again comes up at the Borough Council meeting to-
night. 10 Tribune reporter an officer of the
company stated that unless the necessary consents
Of property holders could be obtained by tonight the
company would withdraw the petition and avoid
Rutherford altogether The company already has two
franchises In the adjoining township OF Boiling
Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT AKRIVA Ais At The HUIEIIS.
ALDEMARLE-Mnc. Rhca. BHUNSwICK-Bsron and
Baroness de Ia Grange Of Paris. CAMllRiDGE-Baion
Mutzcntcehcr. OF the German I1 cotton at Washington
FIFTH AvENrE-scnaor John sherman Of Ohio; Sen
sor Justin S. Morrill,. O. Vermont ana Sir w. c. Jeng
OF England. tILsEY5lfctt Trip. United STATED Min
lister To Austria. HOLLAND-Viscount de Labry, n
Paris. and NJ. Dcrrc Secretary OF the French Embassy
at Washington. MURRAY nILL-MarQuis de Noe. Of
Paris WAI.DORF-Mrs. Frances Hvdgson Burnett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
POLICEMAN SHOT AT BY DRUNKEN FIGHTERS

About dozen men were engaged in a drunken
fight Nostrand-ave. and Crownst. early yesterday
morning. when Patroman Prussen ordered them TO
disperse. They refused to move When the
officer threatened to arrest them of the men
fired three shots at him from revolver. The
officer returned the fire, but injured.
Word WAS sent to the Twenty-secCnd Precinct
sation and the patrol wagon with several officers
sent TO the spot. They arrested Lawrence
Hart, Of No. 305 BrOokyn nave: William Brown.
william ellis Luke Mahcn. Of CrOwn-st., and
several other young men. who were held for examina-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
ELIZABETH.

Ex-toreman Edward Tibbo, OF the Red Jacket
Engine Company, encountered number Of angry
frcmen on Saturday night, who upraded him for
giving evidence against his own company at the
investigation held last week Of the election for chief
engineer. Tibbo attacked by Frederick Huff
nage and severely beaten. His assailant was ar
rested yesterday and held for the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
ENGLEWOOD.

The Englewood Choral Club will close Its season
with concert on May 10. The club will be assisted
by Mrs. Gerr1t Smith, soprano, and the Beethoven
Scxtet Club. OF NcwYOrk City. The proceeds Will be
given to a local charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

thieves had robbed him Of his watch. II was
recovered On the complaint of robbery Justice Meade,
At the iorkville Police Court. committed Mctovern
10 prison In 81 900 ball TO await the action OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

TRUE STORIES OF THE WAR FOX TIE
UNION.-A new collection (April, 1898 OF stories
written by actual participants Thrilling. pathetic
% cents "a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

Forecast OF a Cirecr-Sammy ShackeOrd-
Tucker. II was yOn that went aud told the teacher
broke the winder I"
Tommy Tucker-Well. whit Of ~
Sammy ShackeOrd- Noihin', only 1 know what
yon1l be when you grow up. You'll be u dGgganed
heresy hunter l-lChicago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATUKE ALMANAE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 43 Set, 10Moon rises rs mMoon's age -
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AM.-Sandy Hook 4 GOV. Island % Hell Gate o ~
P.M.-Sandy Hook rs Cow Island 30 Hell Gate y 43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

HOW TO WIN FORTUNE.-Andrew Carn.gie's Gel.
cbrntcd essay In The Tribune. in which he declared
college educ ton essential business success and
that there are many chances for poor men Il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

WAX sTORIES-Over 40 tales OF fhr Civil War. ~
Union soldiers lnsprimg thrilling aud pathetic Nos
Of them written Tor Tribune cash prizes, rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

MTILIONAIREs.--A complete list of the 1857 mill .
ionnires Of the United States aud how made h.-
money Only list compiled. Valuable TO students
economists and promoters oil new enterprises. -
ceuts copy In heAible cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
COACHING PARASOLS.
EXCEPTIONAL"

To-day, Monday, and during the
week, we shall have on sale. 22
and 24-inch COlOred GrOs Grain,
Changeable Silk Serge. Glace and
Silk Taffeta Coaching ParasOls,
with natural club and fancy han
dies, with Cases and Tassels, at
&2.9j each; reduced from $3.50,
$500 and $500.
One lot of 26.inch Changeable
Silk Serge Umbrellas, at $500
each former price $500.
Nothing equal to these Coach
ing Shades has been placed OH the
market this season.
j \ vi ES NICER EERY & co.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

ELECTROMAGNETIC Trbune's list. handsomely
bound ia hcxible CLOTH 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

BIG ISsCES.-Thc beet Of Roswell G.. Horr's nrii.
cles la Wcca!y Tribune the Tariff Financs Al
silver. An education in itself 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL.-A full account Of
the lOOih anniversary OF Washington's Inauguration
In New York City, with all the speec hes. 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
Special Sale
of
High-CIass Dress Goods.

All who have delayed the pur-
chase Of their Summer Dress
Goods may secure superior ma.
terials at unusually low prices,
during special sale, beginning to-
day.
S1.5O goods ut S5 cts. per yd.
$1.7j % $1.OO a"
1925 " &" $50 "
$3.50 " " $500 %
$500 L" $2.15 "
These goods are of the best for
eign manufacture, precisely the
styles required to make fashion.
able dresses, and include remain
ing half and quarter pieces of the
most successful novelties of the
season.
Personal inspection can alone
show the extent and advantages
Of this opportunity.
j MES McCRE cry & CO.,
Broadway and nth St.