davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY,.
WORKERS.

Alderman John II Schlobohrn and Fire Commission
or John Foerst and wife left Yonkers yesterday TOT
Denver Col, attend the Grand Natiohai house
of the German order of Harugari, which meets
there the first week In September. Alderman "c"io
bohm goes as the representative Of the state OF
New-York City Judge Francis \. Dohosnue
resumed his duties on the bench yesterday morning
after a months vacation. Acting City Judge lSd
dore j. Beaudrias, who sat In MS apse"Ce' mo-
gone TO Norfolk, Va. for ten days Receiver "a
TaAes Henry B. Archer is at Brockpor'' oi'a' w.
new tribe OF Red Men. known as Al
ooncuin Tribe was ORGANIZED Wednesday night
The officers are Daniel c. Nolan, prophet Nlid'ii
Harrigan senior sycamore; John +. Losue' juno
sycamore: George Is. Edwards. chlei VI -.
John +. Hansemann Keeper OF wanpu'"'
Gunby collector OF wampum; Jonh ""I"eSn' q.
tav Klein and William j. Bright, trustees Inc o'"-
50 ,ynl no installed on Wednesday evening sep
tember r. in the lodgeroom of Paisade Louse,
D., n q F. While driving spirited team %
horses Wednesday afternoon. w \. fraSee, " iro
IA Warburton-ave. came near iQ Qf me r' wagon
and broke the whiiiletree allowing tne ~ ono look
TO strike the horses heels me FAN AT fright
ful speed When Ashburton-aVse MI ,h wagon
in-law, who was win him JGi' ne The horses ran
as far as Main-st.. where they were stolpva' ~ a
r,e and Would have given in few minutes Is
He is a prominent member OF me presdent
~ Zones University at Tuscaloosa, Ala leG,uteu
TO large audience last night at the AaFca' speciaI
meeting of irving Hose Company. No D. th's w. 80
an invitation accepted from Naz,ppA r'; heir
euests on october 10. the day Of the paraue % ,sa
Nyack Fire pePartmenti ,s, r,gb ne large audi
enc Witnessed Rice's 1892" William j. bftIm,', ~
sistant manager is in charge, owing 10 tne uu -. ~.
s st No nager which occurred about two i0lts
ago. me ileS' ttIi;;,nn5 Wednesday by the
OF oIl Lenn Of Cartridge While playing about MS
bnme AZ Cuivcr-st and Lvingston-aye ne iounu me
He took il short distance to the aoI5er sd VI near
ffowerre and hammered it with stons' l., me
Cartridge exploded and piece struck f ntn lust
s;da He managed to get home, ana la'H'eu I''N
os he reached the door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
ROOFS SISTER or CHARITY.

A woman who said she Kate Arnold thirty
ak years cd OF No. i6 Sackett-st.. Brooklyn was
arrested yesterday near Forty -seventh-st ana MINI
ave by Detectives Dale and Delaney. OF the west
Eortv-seventh-st station, while in the garb OF a
Sister OF Charity. The woman has been making
victims Of liquor dealers along Nin'h-ave. Tor some
time. who had no idea she was an impostor The de-
tec;iyes became suspicious and followed her. ana
after few minutes approached her. she said she
was Sister Bernard, Of the Franciscan Order OF
Rrooklvn When taken to the Holy Cross Church
20 be identified the woman broke down and con-
fessed She said she widow. with one child.
and being without employment or money adopted
the disguise 10 obtain money. AT the East SXty-
seventh-st station, where she was taken, "a % ana
q gold ring. were found in a bag she carried In
the Yorkyle Court she was committed on the charge
OF getting money by trick and device.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
AN APPEAH ron THE SICK CHILDREN

Since June the Sick Chdren's Mission Of the
Childrens Ala Society. has had force OF fifteen
physicians engaged in furnishing medical attend
aace medicine and nourishng food to sick children
OF the poor Al their homes. Part Of this stan has
been engaged in the arluous work Of housc-to-house
canvassng in all the poor quarters Of the city
with instructions TO sec that no sick and suffering
infants overlooked. The number Of patients
treated is far in excess II that OF previous years
while the amount OF extreme destitutlon reported
by the physicians has be- IN unprecedented in the
twenty three years history OF the mission.
Careful inquiry has revealed the fact that much
OF this distress Is caused by want OF work ne well
az by sickness. Hundreds OF poor mothers are
found destitute and unab" 20 provide food their
children, because families who give them work are
ont Of town for the summer. The Sick Chiilrcnis
Mission has been supplying food well medical
attendance. but the funds are now exhausted. and
additional gifts urgently needed 10 the
daily increasing demands for doctors and food.
Gifts may be sent To the Chdren's Aid Society.
No l05 East Twenty @econd-st. or 10 the Mission.
No PSI East Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

The Ward Line Commissioners appointed oY NaSy
xrarsar ~ redistrjct Jersey City in accordance with
an act passed by the Legislature at It's last session
have completed their duties. and yesterday he1 "e
official map of the new wards. Two maps oil JerSey
civ were filed one showed the city dvded mo
cincts There are twelve wards in all
The Jersey City health authorities are greatly eN
ercised over TWO cases of black dphtherla "naeH
we're discovered on Wednesday last In edch 80 :
The vicfim was child and the disease resulIri
fatally both victims dying within forty<egnt "G e,
af,ar the dreaded disease showed itsef Inc III -
case was that of Robert Wilson, hve years on , |i
No OPEL Barrow-st and the other Mage MdVi,
~ No 329 Barrow-st. Both children dle1 III sefi
agony The houses have been quarantine anu u NJ
gated and every precauton taken 10 prevent '"e
Spread OF the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
MOUNT KISCO.

The cornerstone of the new pubic schooi Oh Mum
Kisco was laid on Wednesday win appropriate
monies. A parade was ned Deioie III. snatos
s.. ,ho local counci, Of Junior order of Mechanics.
rrhera were addresses on the school site by ioca'
c,ergvmen and Others which were foCowed py , Ing
nresentation OF fine National nag 70 ,ne hs ds y
bv The Innior O. L. a VI. In the afternoon the ga!
Was celebrated by pubic PICNIC at wnch mn,
were athletic sports for prizes and the anar NM IN
tbs grove south of the village The new schoo W..
have two c,assrooms the ground moor anu " &c
sob,y room unstsirs This school VIII TAKE
Tho mace OF the schoo. which was destroyed D! ~
las, November after having been condenne1 , Dy 'e
Iaan,rtp,snt NJ Pub,ic Works of New-Iork Ciy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
Established 1915.
Established 1915.
eGzz3QgfT
broadway. Cor. 31st st.
Third are. l23d st.
New York.
-Four Brooklyn stores

Here's a cOnundrum:
How is it that little stock of cloth
inc worth, say, S3,22l, becomes, when
smoked and wet down by the Fire
Department, last Chance stock
&" Slightly Damaged by Water-Nalue
SlOO,OOO!"
We don't know the right answer to
this; but it really would seem that the
time to buy orr clothes is now; f"r if
they should chance to become sli: htl
damaged by water, they would Ger
tainly' be worth several million do lar .
The right hat at the right price is
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
CHEAP TICKETS Caused TROTBLE.
HOW COUPLE or IMMIGRANTS LEARNED A
ror.,r, IN, r,Uo IN, ,Nrptc,. ,,v

HOW COUPLE or IMMIGRANTS LEARNED
POINT OR TWO or AMERICAN LAW
The combination Of true love and imperative
economy has seldom worked well. ana another in
stance Of the difficulty Of satisfactorily mixing the
two was afforded yesterday. when John Mitchell. Of
County Kildare. Ireland and his wife, who arrived
here the steamship Majestic Wednesday. were
sent to Ellis Island. Mr. ana Mrs Mitchell started
for America about two weeks ago. They got to
Queenstown where they awaited the arrival OF some
ship which would bear them to the land OF milk and
honey in the eastern part Of which land * the city
OF New York John knew that he would probably
be on the police within fOryclght hours after
his arrival, and his wife visions OF comfortable
places in the private families. But alas, the san
culne couple are now Ellis Island the husband
in the detention pen. And this Is the why:
John and his wife net two friends at Queenstown.
Those two friends Thomas Murray and Miss
Kittie Sullivan, engaged couple. They were also
bound for Ncw-York. but Miss Sulvans mother
suddenly taken III. and the young woman had
give up her trip. John bought the tickets Of the
two travellers for "A small sum and chuckle1
thcreat The Majestic sailed and then Mr. Mitchell
found that the names on the tickets had not been
was separated from MS wife. who. mucn 10 her in
diCnation called Miss Murray. ana In spite OF
his vigorous explanations, the morality or the line
was preserved. When the big steamer arrived here
the unucky two were prepared to fall into each
others arms. But they didn't John fell into the
detention pen and Mary into the hands Of the
matron on EMS Island. The young people ala not
know that there is law prohibiting passengers
whose names do not appear on the steamship list
from landing until the company. to which the
steamship belongs pays fine of so for each name
pay so Mr.. Mitchell will unless Or Senner will
stretch the rule and let Darby and Joan land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
TEXAN STEER RUNS WILD.

Texan steer ran wild in Williamsburg ycsier-
day morning. and hurt several people before he
was rccapturcd The scene Of the steers rampage
was along North Seconl-st. and tnion-ave. lie
tried 10 force an entrance into grocery store on
tbe routc and was about to succeed. when. sud
denly changing his mind. the maddcn"f ANNA!
continued his race TOWARD tnon-ave., with now J.
ing crowd a; his tails end. number Or people"
mostly children. tossed about or knocked
down by the steer. lie Was finally asso'i when
he reached t'non-avc.. ana taken 10 s'auSht"r-
house In Johnson-aye. IN attempting 10 capture
the animal Policeman Trapau. Of the Bedford ave
station was painfully injured. II j. supposed that
the runaway steer escaped from drove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
MORE TALKS on GARBAGE DISPOSAL.

The sixth meeting Of the Garbage Commission
was held yesterday afternoon. All the commission
ers were present except Thomas L. James. The en-
tire afternoon was taken up in considering the
merits and dement's OF the different plans which
had been presented to the board at the previous
meetings All those plans embodied ideas FOR the
,,roner DISMISSAL of garbage, and each of the au-
tbors claimed that his scheme was the best. The
members Of the commission succeeded IN sitting the
three hours Job The plans which showed tnat
their adoption would not cost TOO much were ned
for future reference. Mr.. james VIII SAL io' Iu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
PORT or NEW-YOHK THURSDAY ARG 20 1894.


PORT or NEW-YOUK THURSDAY. ARG. 20. 1894.
ARRIVED
Steamer charlos dutch Peters Amsterdam Angus,
II VIA Philadelphia. In ballast To 9 IL Ranirhrock
Steamer I,ury Roth tlgn. Iennard. Amsterdam Al-
gust West lIlttcipool H. ballast to Peter Wright Il
steamer YorthSrn Iirn' Gr, Parton Flushing August
49, shields H. In ballast to Gocpel * rrube Arrived at
steamer tap.1 oicD. Muller Santos Angus, .. RIO
Steamer cr,@o Prince up rucr~ pcmerara August
George chrlstall Co. Arrived AZ the Ear ~ 10
phosphate rock transit to Barber 4 CO. Arrived at
Steamer ola Dominion. Couch Richmond and Newport
News. with mdse and passengers To ;hc old Dominion ~
steamer Alocdcne Hp Franks. Baltimore. in ballast to
sandy lick rug 20 $3.50 p m-wind northwest: mod
steamer christine dam Larsen whisc lcn this port
Wednesday FOR Copenhagen returned Yesterday
ing On account ~ mix weather and anchored Of Tomp
CLEARED
Steamer Jamaica ,Non: lirun. Ghara-H Dumois & Co.
Steamer Guyandottc. Walker. West Point-old Dominion
steamer Colombia. Henderson, Colon-Pacinc Mail SIS
steamer Herman Winter Nickcrson. Boston-H +
steamer Advance Beers Colon Stamford Parry. Her
steamer n-gulus ususs,. ror.sell Kingston. Belize
Porto Cortcz.. James Rankinc
steamer Panama 1span Rivera. Havana Laguayra.
steamer Cienfucgos. Smith. Cicnfuegos and Santiago
steamer yorktown. Dole Norfolk and Newport News
steamer Normannia Ger. Barends. Hamburg via
scnlhGmp'sMn n9r' ,r,ro por,o, n.
Steamer Dorian d,r. Iermpohl. Kingston and Port
BARK St I.uce Erskine. Limerick. Ireand-J W Eiwell
Bark zenro G,aD. paturzo. Phiiipsviie and Bona Al
geria-Edward iIincken & SON
Brig John McDermott. Tooker. Bahia-Flnt Co.
SAILED
.mp,on: Christine Dam. Copenhagen; Columbia, Colon;
Nassau 81 Jago etc; Guyandos. West Point; Yorktown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
MOUNT VERNON.

\, cberoon counsel for Edison Lewis. the
o,,,oo, claimant of the Mayora.ty OF Mount
vernon. has renewed the contest in the courts o'
serving notice Of appeal on Joseph S Wooa' cou'i-
col for Edwin W Fiske the Democratic Sia Jam b
The appea is taken from decision sGnoe re- de-
S SdeG nat the case had Developed into question OF
fact and must be determined by a 1riai % Nd
Lac Ia, in,o'ved Judges GaynOr and Bartlett ne
he same opinions in similar issues raised by MI
sherman himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
HOME NEWS.
ppONtU\FNT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIfLo'

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HolhL'
FIFTH AVENUE-Commsnde v Behr ana Lieu
tenant !s,ominn OF the Russian Navy. "ll-'Ei
Genera, Austin Lathrop Of Corning y. - anu
Ha.et Kilbourn. OF Washington. d. {. "hNNH-
The Rev DR. Teuns s. Hamlin. OF Nas""s'o"'
p c. HOLLAND-Dan!el G. Grlf'in' OF ""'''D -
" Y INTERCOLLEGIATE Henry !. 'oSS'S"'' .
=, Uo.orvi,la y V MURRAY HILI.-Ex-Governor
se,don Common OF Maine WALDORF-Posimaster-
General Wilson 5. Bisse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
HIGH-HANDED ACTION OF POLICE.
4 YOUNG STUDENT ARRESTED AS A WARRANT
AND SENT TO THE PENiTENTIARi.
ALTHOUGH HE HAD MONEY


4 writ o habeas corpus was issued yesterday ny
Judge Gaynor for the production In court to-day OF
Stanley f. Dawson. seventeen years old. whose
homo is in Columbus Ohio where he Is taking "A
commercial course in the High School. He Is serv-
ing n sentence of thirty days in the Kings county
Penitentiary as vagrant. although he had WI "'
in his pocket when sent there. Young Dawson was
arrested In Bath Beach on August Is. He had b,en
visiting a friend John Norman. who was employed
NJ the bathing houses o. William Shields. at Bath
Beach His friend offered to let him sleep IN A
bath house. ana he arose early and strolled along
the beach. \ man arrested him for trespass!nS on
private property. and turned him over to police
man lie resented this treatment. but was taken
TO the police station and held on a charge OF VA
pr,n,y despite the fact that he showed his money
and q certificate of membership IN the J. Nj g. a.
When arraigned before Justice OF the Pace Memo
las Kowenh0vrn. he was committed to the 'oun'N
Jai, He asked that his fri nd DE sent fof ah me
policeman wa told to inform Norman OF ms piEh'.
ON August IL Dawson was recalled hcIote
Kowenhoven. and the policeman sal1 thit lo.hii i
refused to appear. lie then sent to tue penn
Tertiary. The matter came ID the Klo"lelt' W
the friends o. the young man in Columbus ana
they sen, to the Charities COMMISSIONER Ia see
what could ho done. hc MAS Nouchr lor a. Oh
good character His father is a iraV"HinS shl'S
man for a nursery firm in Rochester Narn tl'
matter was brought to the attention OF Juut,
Gavnor he promptly granted a wit ana sall: l
hold that any one can walk from here 10 san fran-
cisco without penny in his pocket. ana can "d' ~
on any beach These case are FAR too numerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
ELIZA BETH.

Jermie F. Vial. twenty-five years old. recently
married. and visiting relatives at No 80 Runway
ave. Elizabeth. died Wednesday morning from
typhoid fever There four other sick persons IN
the house. which Is in the district where ypholl
49, Is endemic A number Of cases were re
ported yesterday. The Board. Of Heath sent Out
CO. cases ~ tvphold fever without decay Mrs Niai
lives at WOODBRIDGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
HONORED BY TIE CENLZUELAN GOVERNMEyT

Louis C. Raegener. a lawyer. OF No. 2S0 Broadway
has been honored by the Venezuelan Government
with the decoration Of the Busto del Libertador. for
services rendered Joaquin Crespo the present Pres
dent OF Venezuela, when Crespo engaged in
fighting to overthrow the old Government. On Sep
TENDER 3, 1892. the steamship South Portland
lying in the bay OF this port loaded with ammun-
ton worth about $4,000 consigned to General
Crespo Francisco Gonzales In charge OF the
cargo. and he on the way TO Venezuela TO meet
Crespo and deliver the cargo to him. The vessel
seized by the Collector OF the Port Francis
Hendricks and Gonzales placed under arrest
for violation OF the neutrality laws Mr.. Raegener
was employed by the revolutlonists to defend Con
Za.es, and he succeeded In freeing him and the
vessel. Later the cargo reached Its destination.
In April 1894. Mr.. Raegener brought suit against
the Collector in the United States Circuit Court be-
fore Judge Shipman, and recovered judgment for
81 600 damages AS reward for this service Mr..
Raegener has been appointed honorary counsel 10
the Venezuelan Government and also has had con-
ferred upon him the decoration OF the Busto del
Libertador
Mr. Raegener was seen last evening at the Hotel
Savoy, where he exhibited the official certificate
which he received from the President OF Venezuela
In advance Of the medal which ID expected In q few
days,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
PATTERSON.

Frederick J. Newkirk. a silk dyer, was arrested
yesterday morning charged with behg an acces'o''
10 the murder OF Max Oehlenschlaeger on March
90 a, tho time Of the labor troubles here William
j Kemmerer president OF Branch NO KlbDon
Weayers' Union who swore out the warrant alleges
~. Newtirk carted the body shortly after the
murder TO a lonesome spot along the Erie Railroad
IN, (Olp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
Conclusive proof Of two things:
Amrricon tanning now meets

Conclusive proof Of two things:
1st-Amcrican tanning now meets
all requirements for fine footwear
2d-Very few Of the so-calIed Frcnch
colfskin shoes offered by dealers can
he genuine, when the entire last years
importation of skins were sufficient TO
make only about $4,000 pairs OF
shoes.
We take almost rs much Satisfaction
in this crcditablc showing OF our
American tanners as we dO IN the eN-
ccllent caliskin shoes we offer at -,
81 and s..
Frcuch-calf" is out of the race.
ROGERS, PEET u co.
pI THREE ~ r wdnf"ni.
STORES t32d -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
DR MARTIN OFFERS To GIVE HIMSELF Up

DR. Frederick H. Martin, of No. s. South FIfth-st'
who deserted his young wife two months ago ana
sailed for Europe appeared at the Lee Avenue '''
Court Yesterday having learned that warrant hai
hoo, secured hv his wife for his on charge
OF Abandonment The doctor only returned from
his trip abroad few days ago. He was accom-
panied to court by his lawyer. John i. Dohn'i -
and several friends. Justice Steers had ieit me
courtroom when they arrived so they lett inc i'"in
TO return again to-day. br Martin IS young man
and "A member of OF IN" ola WILLIAMSBURG
families. Hc married two years Hfo, ana Vent -
live with his Wif" AZ 80 = South SIXth-st lh'y o. J
no, live happily together u is said. FOR reasons brs'
known 10 themselves Mrs. Martin, u !" declare j,
was left pcruilcss by nor husbands des"tt9n an !
was compelled 10 seek refug" with married sISl't
nj 40 III I.lcry-st.. whore she stu lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31

Over ninety-fve per cent. or the
French calfskins "tanned or tanned
and dressed brought to the United
States enter this port. The custom
house records show these importatlonS
for the following fiscal years, ending
June 30th:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31

rome tomorrow and while abroad VIII -utinental
rop used in London and the C3iltliie seni
N.Y., for tho disposal OF garbage. He VIII pr "sT
report on his return. and then som, son nSord Mr
will probably be arrived az %! ,"7 '
lanes will be away for two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Police trials. Police Headquarters
Sheepshead Bay races 23o p. m
Rcvcle tournament Asbury Park y. J.
Wolf Siege"s beard case. before Judge Freeo'han'
New-York- Boston baseball match. Polo GrouhHs
345 p. m.
Music in Battery Park by Goth Regiment Band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
WHITE PLAINS.

Da,esa,es favorable to the nomination of f. B.
Iong NJ White Plains for Sheriff. were chosen at
the Republican town caucus at White Plains last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
" BIG SLY" UAS TIE MEDIATOR
PRESIDENT MURPHY. or THE NETWORK ORGAN
lZATrOT TrFEC'rS REPRESENTATIONS
BETWEEN RIVAL TYPOGRAPHICAL


UNIONS IL PARIS.
In October last the municipality Of Paris sent
as one Of the labor representatives. to the World <
Fair at Chicago NJ Charles Dccroix secretary OF
the largest and most influential organization OF
printers In Paris While IN New-York ne was me
guest of big Six" the New-York typographi'AI
union and In the course Of conversation incidentally
smoke Of the harmony existing among the typos
I'm all the large cities OF this country as compared
with the utter Indifference u his own craftsmen
toward any amalgamaiion - their own associations.
President James J. Murphy was requested to try
20 bring about a reconciliation. with the result
that after correspondence with both unions there
IS now but one union. maNng /, one Of the most
powerful in Europe Tho following Is n transia-
ton ~ a letter received hy President Murphy an
nounc.ng the amalgamation:
. Rue In Fauconnier.
Paris. Angus, 3, lSN
Mr james J. Murphy. President N""-fork Typo
Graphical Union 80. - ...
Dear Sir. | hAs. the honor 20 announce 10 You
that thr reconciliation Of the two Partisan ypo-
graphical synllcafrs is now an acconiish'l li't'
ami that ~ the present tim" thor" * ony one typo
graphical society 800 existence I'm PariS.
In announcing 20 you this jnyiul news mrs
say that the magnificent appeal made ny you 70
the Partisan colleagues IN favor OF tiaics-uhlohiSi
good results. ani hlv" the conviction t1t your
letter which has been reproduced 10y al NC Typo
graphical Journals u France. had considerable H.
nurncr In attaining the Nnal result >,
probably You already haN" hr'fi me ncws. ~
any case. thought li bat my duty 70 inform you
Of d. pray you VIII accept my cordial @aluta-
CHARLES pECROlX. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
INV TO buy for future need.
Art EmbrOideries
Wash Dress Fabrics
Quarter Price The Rule.
White EmbrOideries

Tns country nobody heard Of bit re'
hOse reputation Tne g00ds as Hmo'n
ntromghou the city hmndred miles around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
INCOMING STEAMERS.

Vocal From. Linz
Gibraltar. Aus y Il ahi@
~..d,fl L .'i"rlau. Aug 10 Nrtl- Amer
Amsterdam. Au, ls......,'N', ''n'
I.,,I,n.i .... London Aug i6..........- National
island 'hrsflaf- sand Aug l...... Ihns'a14t
Iu.,riu I,-ipu. Aug .5............ Hnafi
+ I'i7m1rck iihHhuts' Nut '''''''' -.
SCAN. a.......iiayfe. Aux II II ann Amer
IN N,r....... orleans AUG 25....-....S factc
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER l.
southampton. Aug -. American
l. \ I''h
I..f-arianl Antwerp. Aux .hl ~tar
en-, u Rome Glasgow. Aug -
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER =
Noble. London Aug - a.. N'i rams
-. Aug - Hhm Amer
Antlll. Aug 2i......'' .l"H"H'S