davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-05-05
South DakOta-
Picker and the Salary Grab.

Picker
during the closing hours of the congress-
to explain this to his constituents Alexandria Journal
Oh, The major will reply he did
vote only could that $500 voting
He voted for poeted the 5000 The
that salary 500 month voting
voted. Picker is fool
Congressman Picker
hearty congratulations for his fine
the front in great shape.-Aberdeen Sun.
he has the front the extent increasing salary
800 month
OF such forging ahead ?-Ruralist
The Aberdeen Star
Dakota Feed not feel shocked Governor who
Jumped" the claim home
VINO therefore morally unfit to clean the dung from
we nothing
= ~ : A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
mn p,BKBrRsT,s SOCIETY At WORK.

Essex Market Police Court was crowded yester-
day for the examination in two dsordery house
cases which were raded at the instance Of DR..
Parkhursts Society. Thaddeus d. Kenneson repre-
scented Dr. Parkhursts Society, ana r. H. House,
of the firm OF Friend House, looked AFTER the de-
PENDANTS. The first case was that OF Mrs Matiids
Berger who II is alleged keeps disorderly house
in Forsyth-st. John ii. Lennon. Of NO. lS2 East
one hundred-and- invent y-thrd-st, was the com
plainant He testified that he was detective In
the employ OF the Parkhurst Society: At the end
Special Sessions
The case OF Mrs. Elizabeth Hartel. OF Eidridge-st;
then taken up. She also was held Tor trial.
Grace Welsh the proprietress OF an alleged dis
orderly house In Edridges was apree1 r,
Lennon. OF DR.. Parkhursts Society. she was held
for examination tomorrow afternoon. Al the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
JrST THE THE FOR LADIES TO Bur.

James McCreery & Co. are making an exception
ally extensive and attractive display OF winter dress
goods and trimmings at their spacious. attractive
and well known dry goods establishment at Broad
way and Eleventh-s:. French novelty dress goods
are shown in silk and wool. all wool. mohair. etc.
IN velve effects changeable colors and fascinating
etvlea Of both weave and design. SILK and wool
bengalines are exhibited in plain solid colorings,
changeable colors. small. neat-fgured effects ana
with silk fancy traverses. popular feature IN
these goods this is revival OF old-iashiohed
magenta as groundwork for pleasing effects.
4S-inch Irish popln 1or Fancy "d's'n 10 III i~' -
plaids Of bright cclors.
Amone almost countless patterns in the extensive
silk department is a elegant fancy MORE, with
pnhead dots throughout the ground. which is over
laid with chene figures the fabric being made In all
shades There are also many handsome satin
gowns with small figures and bright coiorings FOR
wedding and evening dresses there are rich' white
ss,,ns white crystals, bengalines. and a new weave
DESIGNATED the 'peau de cygne" The line of plain
and fancy silks is large \ superb Six uaihdSK
Is made As inches wide 10 accommodate the style
of gored skirts only two breadths being necessary
for a skirt. A fabric called Liberty satln Is
made in solid colOrs. ana Is very popular on ac-
count Of It's soft finish
Black silks are in good demand, and very de-
sjrable line is shown with brightcolored figures.
In the trimming department colored bead gimps IN
cdsings and insertions in shaded gifnps crafty
shoppers. Spangled net hounces are SHOWN In all
widths patterns and colors. There Is also rich.
beaded lace with passementere beading for sleeves
ord waist garnittre A handsome trimming Is OF
duied satin ribbon with cut Jet beads, made with
three rows OF nutlng. A very handsome nade-u
garniture is of beaded lace In various styles. and
another is OF heavy passementere. delicate net
dounce with white and gold beads, and four rows
Of nuted ribbon is designed for evening or we'd
/ ding costume Another equally charming Is pearl
head nounce on fine net with three bands OF ins"r-
ton al the TOP The entire exhibit In these depart
mcnts and throughout the establishment - Wen
,b,, Of
sive and varied evidences OF care, Skill Judgment
and the hest taste in selection and arrangement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

Alaska the company has decided not to sehu he'
10 sea on Saturday next as advertised repairs
have been begun ana she will be ready to sail oy
November T.
Professor Thomas r. Richey. OF the "eheid'
Theological Seminary last evening read. at the
Church Club No. JAG Fifth-ave., the paper presenter
by him at the Congress OF Religions on ne
Anglican Communion" He also gave ms I'M
pressions OF the congress and its results "eo'se
Zabriske John II. Cole Z. II. Satterlee, James T.
Learned DR. William c. Reeves. Berricn heyTe''
John A. Beal Robert J.. Harrison Ludlow ogdeh'
Frederick Clarkson. John T.. Atkins, Henry ~ OAK
ley and Robert Graham were present.
The annual social meeting Of the Young frie""S
Aid Association held last evening at the NOM
Of Dr. Charles II. Bushong, No. 80 west N'ne-
toenth-st and arrangements were competed LOT
4 reading of "A Midsummer Nights Dream !"
be given with music by Charles +. Anderson III
Chickering Hall on October 81. The reading Is lot
the benefit of the Aid Association y varied pro-
gramme for last evenings entertainment was given
The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius passed out by
Sandy Hook yesterday morning on crui1e LOT
GerClIctS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
NETWORK CITY

>rs Katherine NJ Fitzgerald, who out Of jealousy
killed Mrs Carrie Pearsall on October 2. pleaded
mt guilty to murder in General Sessions yesterday.
Her counsel is her cousin. James w. Mclaughlin
William Hickey. Howard Hawk and John j.
Cross. the men charged with being concerned In
the theft Of diamonds and other !ewelry from MIS-.
Valentine G. Hall at the house Of her mother. Mrs.
ludlow No Il East Twenty-fourth-st., were all
held in the Tombs Police Court yesterday. Mrs.
Hall who has been i'll. appeared in court and
identified Hickey as the man who entered her room
and forced her to take the diamond earrings from
her ears.
LADY, Henry Somerset the wel-known English
TEMPERANCE woman. who has been making visit
10 the Worlds Fair sailed for England on the
Teutonic yesterday.
w c. Bailey. secretary and superintendent of the
Mission to the Lepers in India and the East, Will
sn.sk thi. evening in the Old First Presbyterian
Church Fifth-ave. and Twelfth-st. The mission Is
undenominational and international
tn. Rev A. f. Myers. of the Marble Collegiate
Church will speak at Hope Chapel in East Fourth
=, this evening on The Brotherhood of Andrew
and Philip"
The Nathan Strauss who committed suicide yes
terdsy is not to be confused with Nathan Straus
of the hrm Of r. II. Macy Co, who is well known
=. q nbuanthropist because of his plans to relieve
the poor and at the same time 10 permit them to
maintain their independence
tn. Tribune has received 81 from Cash" for tbs
moor family in whose behalf the Charity OrganiZa
ton socistv made an appeal The money has beer
sent 10 Charles ID. Kellogg secretary of the society
The sale of the Union Ferry Company's franchise;
Vas postponed yesterday until to-day al noon. CIV
ing TO the absence of Controller Myers.
Mails from China and Japan of the followint
dates: Hong Kong. September 2s; Shanghai Sep
,ember 30 and Yokohama october 3. are due K
arrive in New-York Sunday morning. The mex
mail fer China and Japan Will close at the Genera
po.,cfice at $50 D. m. tomorrow
The Tribune has received 50 as a thank offering
from the Ebenezer Christian Endesvor Association
of the New-York Colored Mission for the Souti
Carolina and Georgia Sea Islands cyclone sufferers
Professor Emile Levasseur OF the College d
France and of the Ecoe Libre des Sciences Pc
utioues of Paris will lecture in French before tn
professors and students of Columbia College an
AZ the affiliated schools in Room No. IL Linrar
building this afternoon at $780, His subject VIII
"L'Afriaue Franchise
A meeting Of the Torrey Botanical Club was he'll
lat nisht at Hamilton Hall. Columbia College
p.ners on botany read by Mrs Nathaniel
prttt.u and BY Professor Henry H. Rusty.
Owing 70 a crack discovered yesterday morrin
A the srsnk.shaft Of the Guion Line steamshi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

NO MONEY TO PAVE THE STREETS
Loud complaints are made BY the property-owners
Ia Hancock-st.. between Tompkns and Ihroop
AYES. and IN Jefferson-ave.. between Marcy anu
Tompkins ayes. because the city has coHec'ed
assessments for half the cost of laying asphalt
pavemens In those streets and has failed 10 90 the
work Under the law II residents petition 'he
Aldermen for improvements. they have to pay one
half the cost Before the work Is begun one-tnri
OF the sum assessed upon the property owners mas
to be paid in. In the Of both OF these plochs
this procedure was followed. and more than me
necessary amounts paid In last spring but
the inability of the city authorities to sell bonos 10
raise the money needed has prevented the WoIh
from being undertaken. Property-owners VINO nave
sought explanation OF the delay have been put on
with various excuses at the City Hall. ana me
work has been promised at various dates Inc eiH
Works Commissioner admitted yesterday tha' INC
delay was due the lack of money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
ArJEpED AROI-T THE TOWN

William +. Mcpherson, whose wife is seeking
limited divorce from him. was before Police Justice
Connolly to answer charge OF abandoning ner'
Yesterday, and held for examination
Four more policemen have been detailed to day
duty in Futon-st.. in the drygoods district 10 pre-
vent accidents from the numerous trolley cars
There are now nine duty between Myrte-ave
and Flatbush-ave to protect women and children
in crossing the street.
John A. Ouintard. counsel for the Commissioners
of Charities and Correction gave an opinion yes
terday to the effect that the supervising architect
r. b. Eastman is not entitled to the commission
of 1878 ne claims upon plans for puildihes az
the County Farm which were never accepted ana
ueed He holds that proof is lacking that they were
ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
WESTMINSTER COUNTY,.
MOUNT VERNON.
TO CELEBRATE F1REMEN'S DAY.

TO CELEBRATE FIREMEN'S DAY.
"riremen's Day is to be celebrated to-day IN
Mount Vernon and the Common Council WIN the
approval of the people will pass over the Keys Vi
the city to the hremcn Fire Commissioners Edsoh
Lewis j. a. Lockhar, and Frank O. Bruce ana
chief Edwin VI. Fiske with their various COCOON
nittees have arranged to give a parade tha' VIII
equal If not surpass any of the kind ever Deioie
seen in the city The people will give an enter'a'h-
nent to the visiting fireinen. The parade WIZ De IN
ihrea divisions preceded by mounted rollcc anu
colts Armory 5and. and Will be through aio"t
twelve miles of the streets ana avenues IN thv ~
division will be companies of the lev oih IN
empt Association Mount Nernons Exempt AssoTG-
harnville. Columbia Hook and Ladder ON
panv and Houston Hose Company. OF lohkerS'
steamer Company No. and Niagara ffose ON
many of Mount Vernon; Centennial Hos" 'ohl-
Danv IcckslHl: Lady Washington Hose company
Workers: Relief Engine Company. New-hochciIe
fhe second division will include Washington Engine
COMPANY. Peckskill: Laconia Hose Company VIII
amsbrdee: Central Hose Company: Washington
Engine Company and Fire Patrol Mount Vernon
Reliance Engine Company and Fire Patrol. Port
chester: New Rochelle Fire Patrol ana 1lhilSroneCk
Fire Patrol. In the third division VIII be H9pe
Hose COMPANY Tarrytown; Hope HOOK ana Ladder
Companv Clinton Hook and Ladder Company FRO
tccii6n Engine Company. Neried Engine Company
and Independcnt Hose Company. Mount Vernon,
Hudson Hose Company. Yonkers; Independent I'm
zine Company, White Plains: Reliance Hook and
active companies will also be officers and or
ranizations of other fire departments. The Board
az Education ordered the schools closed and IL
will be a general holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Anti.Maynsrd mass.meeting. Cooper Union D. IN.
Linden Park cs. y. m.
Mercantile EXCHANGE public meeting 1o:l D. m
Independence Club and Harlem Republican Cluos r.
Aeption Harlem Opera House Hall. evening.
Tammanv ratification meeting. Tanmany Hall. D. m
Protestant Episcopal City Mission annual meeLhe
c;nld Room Church OF the Heavenly Rest. rs p. ~
Christian nnGeavor Conference Marble ooiIeelat'
Church. p. m.
yxVIh Assembly District Republican Association
One hundred and and Second ave-, D. NJ
XXIVth Assembly District Republican Organization
No 3l2 East Eighty. ffthst p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

Did YOU "scc it in the Sun" Tues
dav-how Il man got II judge to sum-
mon his tailor for obtaining money
under false prc!cnccs Tailor didn't
fiji his cuStomcr-couidn't most likely
and wouldn't give his money back.
The only unusual part OF this tale IS
the summons. Some tall0rS can III Oh
corrsc-pcrhaps one i'll ten; they get
their money all the same and STICK
TO it.
If we couldn't fit any better than
the average tailor. we'd have 10 stop
giving money back.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
4 GAIA DAY roR KNIGHTS or rrTHIAS.

The Third Biennial Session Of the Supreme
rodeo KNIGHTS Of pythias which began It's meetings
in the Lyceum opera House. No. iSi East Thirty
fourth-st. last MONDAY will have a street parade
this afternoon General William II. Furncy being
in charge of the line Of march. In the evening
a reception wiz Joe heii at the l.yceunl opera
House The committee has been nara ~ work
and the ball tonight promises TO be- most ENJOY :
supreme IoGss officers at O'Clock. Tie music
will be excellent throughout the evening' ana me
grand march will h. started at II CLOCK; iafEe
humber Of the members and their friends VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
THE PROPERTY GUARDED By BULLDOGS.

An application was made in the Supreme court
yesterday for a writ Of assistance to enable 'a'nes
ID. Leary to obtain possession Of the homestead
property Of Cassius II. Read. In Rockaway' queens
County In the legal proceedings between Ed"a'u
8. Stokes and Mr.. Read. growing out oil the ''"iiS
fer of property when they were associated III '"'
management Of the Hoffman House. the Judgment
against Mr. Read was assigned TO Danlci - i-oir
homestead and Mr.. Leary purchased II on Oo,u i
a. The deed 10 be given TO nm on -NoNS ~,
a. but the referee executed II on OCTOBER H. w H
the purchaser attempted to take posscss,'V,m me
found the property guarded by BULLDOGS anu va, ID
caded Counsel for Mr. Read opposed the WIZ ana
said that ar application would be made 10 SCI Ih
sale aside. The property was worth ;.V;V''' M"
adjournment until tomorrow was grdnteu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
YONKERS.

The ferryboat Uncas which plies between Yonkers
and Anime on the jersey shore, has been sold by
a United States Marshal. She was bought by a. j.
Prime who will probably organize company TO
ooara,a tho ferry The Fire Commissioners
are al work on plan for the reorganization of the
Fire Department with the purpose OF increasing
ire efficiency Among the chief features OF the
nsn viii be an increase In the number Of Migrants
the purchase Of horses to haul the heavier APP
II is also proposed to have certain number OF
0remen regularly engaged on salary. The
quarters the present rooms being entirely made
Guate for the business OF the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
EyA>,ININC THE BANKS BOOKS

A careful examination of the booka of the sus-
pended Commercial Bank is BENZ made by an
expert accountant under the direction OF inc com
mittee of the depostors II tho committee ma Inc
>acts tn warrant proceedings against the director.
II is thought that they will be arrested. as the
officials OF the Madison Square Eank were ,Ju.Sc
Pratt Yesterday reopered the matter OF allowing
Jacob NAV 10 Offset the notes he indorsed agahs'
his deposit to permit the receiver to be heard IN
tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

II You are Republican do not I"i
to remind your friends In the p"r.!
that the next day of repatriation IN
New-YOrk md Brooklyn Is tomorrow -
tbex are not registered already ask
them TO make of their right 10
vote by going to the polling places In their
districts tomorrow. III they nave pee"
regfstered ask them to remind other Repnb-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

Charleston and J.konye hrq aIa%s B snspS ore
Berlin Or % Epemen ~ llelcns Or, Dover.
sb,,. Anna G;er Tor Bremen; Governor GOODWIN
shenshai; sontb African Tp. for Rio Grande do Sui
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
1''' ''' FOREIGN PORTS.
,cr, VIII ccrod from Bremen sailed
steamer Sprr t'r Xew-iors October %.
steamer Raon ~ .'i,,clrpool october a.
Der ~, afFlft ~, M Jones. from NcwNork October
Stean rF .wer, arrived at Deptior October -:
IL Tor a,an,o H,rl wise, from Antwerp for New
- I'D DpVcr october y VI oo,oho. ~ for
~, c,,',r paris Randlc. - ~ ''"'' 10 '''
N,'"n, rn..od The Lizsrd u tohor - .
Sou,n"ulr 'r.tier,rn frutch RoggcNccn. from Vow
1r,or II ~. Boulogn" and Rotterdam, passed Inc
L,ard - Christine Dan. Laicn from Nsw.York O.
Ntf,n .. Concnhaccn ua-scl Lewis Island October -
fohcr ~ iul p'nrr, n,cri Schro"dcrl from Newfofk
s.n,cnb.r ~ via GothcnblIs' ailNed ~ S"'he'huH"o
october =. - nm r,ror saiind from Rotor.
darn i"r 1ar9ram out h. Bouicr sailed from Rot.
-. f,r \ York Ort.b'r - ~,
- t," 'ii ,rrvci az Rotterdam october D.
s.oau,r Oriccn tBr ia. ii'". rom fai' >al'u from
p,thaio, iot Ncw-NorN oc'"vfi -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CANBRIDGE-General Green Il. Raum. Of Illinois.
NEWELL 81 Chicago. HOI.-
IAND-Iord Kinnad Of Scotland MURRAY HILL
II. b. Blackstone. president Of the Chicago and Al"'
Railroad Company. PARK AvENUE-ExCons Congressman
John A. Quackenbush, Of Troy. ST JAMbS-Conertss'
man T. L. johnson Of Ohio. WINDsOR-Thomas RYAN
,orm.rlv United STATES Minister 70 Mexico: General r.
Burd Grub Of New-Jcrsey. S. H. IL. Clark Of Omaha
and NJ Covsrrubas. OF the Mexican Legation at Wash'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
THE FRENCH JEWELS AGAIN IN COURT

The trial Of the issue whether the diafhoh"s
found In possession Of Eugene ana Jeanne he'o"N
when they were arrested a few months ago were
sr,ugpled or rot was begun Yesterday in the UnNed
States Circuit Court before Judge Benedict lhere
has been steady depreciation in the asserted vaue
of the gems since police first took possession oil
them The original estimate vas sl'"o" ne III =,
expert valued them at St1Vc "a seNoii" NNPN''
placed their value at So,rp 49,
After the iilrv had heen secured yesterday hi"-
zion IN disr1iss the case was denied. The customs
inspector Mr. Donahue. testified that he had seize,
the iewelrv and gems for the Government am
wade an Inventory Eugene Honey weather. a Gus
tom House appraiser valued the goods at Sls'v';
Ietectiye John CorcOran testified to the arrest Oh
Eugene and Jeanne LerouX. Mrs Charles f. Spea'
was selected as French interprete. for the trial
The suit will continue to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
Ne W-JERSEY.
HOBOKEN.

Isaac Leipschetz, of Hoboken. invited Miss
Lena Getz to go TO a theatre on July ". She re-
fused and he shot the girl and her mother. wound
ing Them both severely. Yesterday he was ar
ralcned for trial In the Sessions Court, ana pleaded
guilty to a charge Of atrOcious assault with IN
tent to Kill, and was sent 10 State prison for two
years and six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
ORANGE.

The fine home Of John McKean. In Haywood-ave,
was destroyed by fire yesterday. the cause
Of the fire is not known but is supposed To be
defective fiue The firemcn on hand promptly
l,ut ON account Of "A lack OF water pressure were
powerloss. All the furniture In the house wif
saved. The loss will amount to N21~' covered by
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

black Silks
Great Values in Blankets.

Fine White Wool Blankets. extra large slze-wOrth
900 per sloS
1Oi Scarlet Blankets. strictly oil wooI......... 29S
lii Scarlet Blankets. strictly all WOJl.......... 33S
LII Scarlet Californis strictly all woo....... 49S
SCARLET Caiforniss. strictly all wool....... 5o5
lci White Wool Blankets, danask bordsrs........ go
l0-i White CallforDis,
Blue Pink. and tod Borders. 443
Ia Heavy White CaiiOrn1s,
Jacquard Borders. 323
III Extra California; broad stripe, borders in
fancy cOlcrs a.?
Ill Extra nDr Calornli>
Extra Heavy all-woo Californias,
Scroll Borders 14c
l2.i White ''Westerns,' extra Heavy
1914 White Cslf1rniaS," fancy borders 59S
IA White Coifornas. strictly oil wOo.-.-....... IDS
ia Sanitary Wool Blankets. damask borders... 49S
WRAPPER BLANKETS,
All sizes-al qualities. ~ cts TO $1,000
WRAPPER BLANKETS.
plain figured. and bordered.. CALIFORNIA;
81. 70. Naue' so'oV 70 so'oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. OF. o5. 1893.
ARRIVED


ARRIVED.
. Saa a'sT a4c" T. Ser,a Il 30 Ceon,
order yc.,e! u II Maitland kc.,ey. An!v'd At m'
Ia stance rd.n Dutch Brinnsna Roe'dan ocon.r
H. WITH mds' and l2i st'craac l"s-,n~r' TO Punch
Ed,s Co. y 'd a at '1r 1c ' 1 GU 10 TUX
pan IL Imnpco !, C.np'che III. rioer,o -. Hassna,
CO.. wit" A %a -@ si a ,' n !. q james J. "'
to1 ,d 2I'S Naa So' M, MI ir To- Non NS
Co. AIrNed at the "a 81 P, No. r. ,,, :, Ann.
nav oc,ohc, Il Port M9ra and lior. Ia{ Is A9". q,
Stesnsr Sgec'~ E-S '.a!c-ion aud Key West, will,
steamer III Mar. Grant. Ne"-orran, october 49, with
Sandy Hook. . 80 y m-wnd north. moderate breeze
CLEARED.
Steamer Kansas city. Fisher. Savannah-R l. WALKER.
Steamer CITY Of Alexandra, Holman Havana and Naan
A's steamer I,omo tNor B,On... cors,town Dem-L W
STEAMER khynlsud CBlGj. Mis- AntwrrD-IntcrnotIonai
steamer Horror OBJ. Cadogan. Liyerpool-Bu,k &
steamer Teutonic Obj, Cameron. Lyerpoo-H Maitland
steamer wyanosc noaq. Norfolk and Rlchmond-od
steamer Xlsonquin ra,t. Charleston and Jaek~on'ie-
steamer st IIecn. en-. Ryder Dover. England for
ON steamer Cyiii iBr onphunt. Para and Manao,-B
steamer AIsenborn Lewis baltimore II G Fo-tcr.
steamer Ia CAMPING Dutch Mar""chlaee"r. Antwerp
steamer Hallam-hirc (Bp. Brown. TIL Cove r
steamer Alamo Lewis Galveston II Mallory & Co
steamer III Sol. Mason. New-oflrsns-iohn Van
Sickle.
cty Of AcN"nars on FOR tyanr and Mn% an,
o QUO Il. o Avalon Or savannah Atho. az Port
Prince ETC. IIo,roA llr LEcrpool w,snoNe ; Nor
Galveston: Rbynland tBclg Antwerp; Algonquin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
Great Values in Silks.
Fancy silks.

tuncy Silks.
satin STRIP. P1neecs-licht and dark. 80 cts
-i.inch Chin,s-B1cA ground-to. d hgnres. 40 cts
Er0,atc satin Duchc,sc, 90 ct,
H,ck-and- White Stripc >uTans go cts
Black Armurcs. White Satin stripes, % ct,
1ancta, and >atin,->aricd figures. % cts
Plain COIored silks.
New Bcngalincs-hcavy cord. 90 cts
Finest Washable Sllks-32-inch, 81 cts
New (hangcabc Surahs, 60 etc
six Satns-22 inchc, wide, II cts
Iaiicta silks-all shades. 10 cts
Crystal Bcncalincs-high ustre. 0s cts
Heavy Satin Duchessc all colo 4, p
black Silks.
Satin strip rongecs, 30 cts
satin I;hadanc,. 30 cts
Heavy Corded Rcngallncs-sOft finish 90 cts
All six Satin Duchc,sc, 20 cts
Satin BrOcsdcs. :? cts
Extra Quality Peau De Sole, 80 cts
INtrt Quality Drcrs silks, JS cts
Heavy skirtng silks-2s inches. 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

First be sure that you are right and then
go ahead. The right thing TO do hrst i" 10
register. and you can register tomorrow.
Then Won can vote on election day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise "a sun Moon rise :'3 Moons age ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Sandy Hook 1iGov. leland ~ Hell otc ~ =
,N-Sludv Hook - toy. Island 3Oili ''ltc ~