davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT or NETWORK TUESDAY. SEPT. T. 1894
ARRIVED

PORT or NEW YORK UEsDAY SEPT. T. 1894
ARRIVED
Steamer Elbe GcrD. Won Goessel. Bremen August Is
passengers Ocrichs CO. Arrived at the lar
steamer Sorrento ur, Jones. Antwerp August II. with
mdsc 5andcison & son. Arrived at the Bar at $50
Steamer Proiano dlD Airott. Genoa July -. Girseni
- Messna Angus; Pscrmo . Sorren', II ana u' s
steamer Iancasrlan Prince d}D. Mllar Rosario july
; santos % RIO Jancro 81 Pcrnambuco August s. Para
80 and st Lucia -. with mdsc to John seaser. Ar
steamer Ai.a 'iip. Morris. Gonayes august y. Port
"u rnc i" Knss%n q snS Port % ea A N1T ss
the ar at ,l a m ,p Mor.op Trinidad August q,
Iartadocs ~. st Lucia -. Martinique y Dominica rs
Anasa ~ - ks ~ and 81 eSN 49, N N %'s at Hh the
steamer Niagara Crocker. Havana August IS and
Matanzas 20. in ballast to James Ward CO. Arrived
at The Bar at iG:aN m 3D. Dana. y y ,usr., os
in ballast and WIN cabin passengers to The : Nv York
steamer Ncpiuno. ilIrkhan. Kingston AUGUST % Mon
is s with ,o f RerT co Arrrsd a; the Rar
steamer New Orleans Belts Ncw-Orleans days. with
Steamer Leona. " nler. Galveston August ~ and Key
Wet September !. with mdse and passengers to c II
si~a@sr Kansas city, F,shsr s@yan 9E September
And wi I,1 C. 81 with "''e and passengers to
81 inner jamestown. Jenney. Newpor, News and Nor
ship fdeIio GER. iarenburg stettin 81 days. with
BARK santa Anna dtaD; .cafiero. $, Pierre. Mart 20
days. in ballast to Edward Hincken & Son.
SANDY Hook J. Sept I. 800 y m-WInd SOUTH light
air; dense fos.
CLEARED
Steamer Tauric drT. Jones Llyerpoo-II Kersey
Steamer Guyandotte. Walker West Poin-Old Dominion
steamer General whitney Bcarse. Bos,on-H Dimock.
Mannann . b'ss eTnnn Hal
.onviie"w Clyde & Co. o"-'''''"" '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

There's one way better than any
other to make your boys clothes
money-by-the-year small find a good
store and stick to it.
"But must have bargains
There are marked-dOwn suits In
every good store. Not every cloth We
buy is as happy a selection rs every
other so some are slow and we mark
'em down. Then some are so much
more "taking" than others that sizes
get scarce; so we mark down what's
left.
And the best of that sort of bar
gain is that it's a bargain for long
time.
Fall book Is help puzzle. people wn'
want 10 buy by mail
ROGERS, PEET & 90.
THREE (Prince.
BR EToRNs wa s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
AFFAIRS IN BROOHLIN
BISHOP MDONNELL'S MOTHER HoRl

CHE FALLS OFF 4 TROLLEY CAR-THE CONDUCTOR
WOULD NOT STOP. SHE SAYS.
Nrs Mary Mcdonnell, mother of Bishop Mc'oh-
nell had 4 narrow escape from serious INJURY yes
terday IL: alighting from a troiley-car III r"l.o'
and Adams SITS She on her way 10 the ONCE
of the REGISTER OF Water Rates to pay the arhouh'
due l,pon her house in IIerkimer-st' ana 'o'u ''e
conductor to stop the In front OF thf 'ou''
JJouse When the car slowed mp at mat point 81"
thought it had stopped and started 10 get on p"'
the car was under way, and she was thrown heaN"y
70 the pavement. The conductor saw her IA" anu
signalled to the motorman. who promptly S'oPP'i
the car or she might have had one OF her I'SS
rim over As IL was. she was badly bruised ioiicr
man Dalton assisted her to the Sidewalk ana S"e
was more worried over her dress. when was So'Ie'
with mud than over her personal injuries CIV
blamed the conductor for not stopping the 'd'' d.
she said she had told him twice to DO so. men
che started to get of 1t was stu. she sa'i' nu'
started again before she had stepped doWh' Mt
Mcdonnell after paying her water r'h'' went
home in coach. H. ~, tho
The car WAS one of the Fulton-st line or thr
pronklvr civ COMPANY At the point "hcre MIS-
Mcdaniel allghted the track III Fulton-st cro.9e7
another track and n Is not allowed 70 sup
Mrs Mcdonnell IL about sixty years on IN d',
moved 10 BROOKLYN after her son was CHOSEN 10 III
The vacancy caused by the death Of Eishcp I'ouB"-
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
4 LOVE ROITNiN on THE ATLANTIC

Baltimore. Sept. i.-Captain Frietsch. who sailed
from New-York four weeks ago for Queenstown
alone in the ore-and-aft schooner Nina. tiny
OF twenty-four feet the keel spoken August
% by the Atlantic Transport Limo steamer MenantIc
which arrived at this port yesterday from London.
by way OF Swansea. Upon being signalled by the
Nina Captain Mann. OF the Mcnantic says he hove
TO. The occupant Of the little craft came close
alongside and requested Captain Mann to send an
officer on board the Nina to verify the Statement,
that he was alone. Third Oflcer Rowdcn performed
this Office. and found everything snug and com
Portable on board The lone mariner told the people
on the Mcnantic that he was in the best OF health
and spirits. Captain Frietsch In 10 degrees 20
minutes north latitude, 40 degrees west longitude.
which was .255 miles from Queenstown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
THE SEARRIGHT CLUB TOURNEY

The Seabrlght Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club
Yesterday began It's annual club tournament for club
members only. 1t will be continued for the rest OF
the week First prizes Will be given In ladies' and
gentemen's singles and mixed doubles. Matches be-
gin daily at p. on the club grounds. Among the
entries far the Misses Van Rensselaer,, Fitz-
gerald Maxwell Vandermuhl. Victor. Macdonald,
Campbell Wylie. Graham Ewell and Neeser. and
Messrs H. Chatned. II. Crawford. a. Crawford. Il.
Graham T.. Quimby W. Ward. II. Ward Spauding
j. Maxwell. A. Rawllns. II. Neeser j. Neeser u.
Harris l.. Harris j. Harsen Rhoades, jr., Louis
FITZGERALD and w. Billings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Brockway investigation Fifth Avenue Ho'e"
Police investigation, Police headquarters
Sheepshead Bay races. go p. m.
,rrot.ing races at Fleetwood Park 2;30 p m.
Now-York- Pittsburg baseball match. Polo orounus'
3:45 p. m.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings
Republican Organization Of the CITY ana county VI
New York County Committee. Cooper lhoh' j. III
Annual excursion Of Tammany Society IN AhneNeu
District.
Pecuoi Club annual excursion 10 College Point
Shooting tournament at Sea Grit. y. j.
Music in Abingdon and Tompkins Square parks 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
SOME SURPRISES At SOUTH ORANGE.
THE DARK HORSES IN THE TENNIS TOURNA-
MrNT COMING TO THE FRONT-FRAZER
WINS ~ BROOKLYN

MINT tOMlNG 10 TIE fKDNI-fKAIEK
WINS ~ BROOKLYN.
With few exceptions the matches in the tennis
tournament OF the South Orange Field Club were
well worth watching yesterday. \ couple OF good
players have been unearthed in the course Of the
tournament and 1t looks as II the dark horse con-
tingent would out winner In $. T. Carter
one OF the representatives Of the Morrstown Field
Club. Carter's clubmate. J. u. Forbes. made
great favorite after his victory over Gould. but
Carter exposed some weak spots In his game yes
terday. Forbes pays well in the back OF the court
and lobs splend!dly, but Carter insisted on play
ing at the net and by keeping his opponent away
back he victory in straight sets. Cragin
and Gennert and Miles AMI Gould appear TO be
the strongest teams in the doubles. Both teams
won. Cragin and Gennert having the closest match
Of the day with the Lyman brothers. OF Orange.
The consolation prize seems 10 be between Gould
and Gennert. The Miles brothers. George and
Robert. Will play to-day in the semi-nnals Of the
singles. and the victor Will play Carter for the
first prize Robert Miles should win and should
defeat Carter unless he falls into one OF his Wild
streaks. The results follows:
Mems singles. second round-G II. Miles. South
Orange Field Club. beat S. Allen. Paterson. 6.
7-S Robert NJ. Miles jr. South Orange Field Club.
beat Wilbur Kyle. Orange T c.. by default; Samuel
T Carter. Morrstown Field Club beat Hocomb
Semi-nnal round. Samuel T Carter. Morrstown
Mems doubles preliminary round-W o. Genner,.
Danforth r. G.. and Calhoun Cragin. New-l ork
T G., beat Wright and Myers, 60 G,i :,
First round-Ciinord a. Could and Robert VI.
Miles jr. South Orange Field Club, beat Arthur
Taylor and Alfred s. Taylor. West Side T.. C.. BY
default; Calhoun Cragin. New-York r. C.. and W. o:
Gsnnert. Danforh T, G.. beat Edward Lyman ana "a,
". Lyman. Orange T. g., 81, G-3 -: George H.
Niles and Holcombe Ward. South Orange Field club.
beat W, f. Cooke and $. A!en. Paterson. 60 Sc.
Consolation singles. preliminary round-W. f..
Cooke beat G. W. King GS, q. %: W: o. Gen
ncr, beat H. -. Bigelow. 90. -; II. W. Jessup
bea, w Van der Kieft, by default.
First round-Cnori 4. Could beat E. Carmick.
1-G @. ca; Arthur Stokes beat II. w. Jessup,
Sc, l0-S
The first prize In the Kings County Tennis Cubs
handicap long remained the doubtful list, az
Thurber and Frazer. the two competitors In the
finals agreed TO postpone the contest until the re-
turn OF the former player from Western tour.
The match has been decided the cour, al King
ston-ave. and Dean-st. Brooklyn. Frazer winning
by six points. The match was 1lE points up. the
English system OF handlcappng being used. Both
players scratch. The
Mems singles final round-Dr. william y. Frazer,
scratch, beat Raymond ID. Thurber, scratch 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
NE W-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

The keepers OF the Hudson County Jail at Jersey
City were summoned TO the west corridor yesterday
by an alarm given by the prisoners. They found
Paul GEM who killed Clara Arnim In Hoboken
last week. lying the floor in III. while two
other prisoners were holding MIN down. one OF them
being Thomas McLaren. the Hoboken wife-murderer.
They said that GEM had thrown himself from the
landing his cell but the other prisoners said he
had been seized with a fl, and mad fallen. physi-
clan who was summoned said this probably
correct. GEM only slightly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
,r ,nv1rs HE swINpLED TIE COMPANIES.

The Williamsburg police have IN CUSTODY ma"
describing himself as Ralph W. Wilson. elgh''e"
,..,rs old who said he lived in furnished rooms
AZ No "A Sumner-ave He Is supposed 10 DE 'ne
swindler who has been swinding sas ana electric
light companies in New-York. BROOKLYN hoS'oh
and Newark by collecting bills. He sw'hd''d ="
lauor-dealer named Samuel Galbrath' OF no ''i
South Fyfth-st about two weeks ago Last even
,a calhratb saw, the Young man. and. calling "A
nolicemar had him arrested. At tho staton-honse
when searched his proper name was iounI |" W W
Samuel Hess. and his father j. itenfE i'sS, 90
Roston The Young mans cards dcscrlDc MN d"
a character comedian" Keceiptcd biIheans 0i
Boston and Newark gasiight conpamr', WGi
dated Gas Company Of New-Nork ana IN" w II
iamsburg Gasllght and Municipal Electric Lsht
companies were found In his pockets. ness ~ ~
,nitted having conducted hts operations ~ III"
elites named and said he would plead gnlI'y 10
chn made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
THE ONTARIO TOURNAMENT BEGUN

Hamilton Ont, Sept 4-The Ontario Lawn Ten
mis- annual championship matches began here this
afternoon The courts were In good condition, but
the weather haZy and threatening. Some
cellent play was Witnessed by a large crowd In
the mems singles f.. y. Fischer. OF New York. and
c. NJ. Pope Of Yale. came together in the first
draw. Fischer played strong game and won.
CO g. S. Lazier, OF Hamilton. beat NJ. f.
Gassco. Of Hamilton, G-3. 10. a. NJ. Pope. OF
New-York was drawn against f.. s. Glassco. OF
Hamilton. The latter played remarkably strong
game In the first set and won, 10. but Pope won
the next two sets GO. Ct II. r.. Avery Of De-
troIt and r. Morton Of Hamilton. put up the finest
game OF the day. Avery was In splendid form and.
after a stubborn contest. won. GO. Go. Tomorrow
the singles VIII be continued and the mems and
mi cd doubles will be begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
ELIZABETH.

An inspection OF the infected district In Elizabeth
where typhoid fever has been raging for the last
few weeks made yesterday by Henry Miller. a
representative OF the State Board Of Health He
went over the ground thoroughly and Inspected the
analysis Of the water taken from the infected wells
Mr. Miller had suggestions to make to the local
board. as he convinced, he said, that every
thing possible was being done TO stop the spread OF
the disease. For the first time in weeks fresh
cases were reported yesterday. and 1t looks as II
there was check in the epidemic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
THEY MUST NOT HAVE THE PARADE.

The cornerstone Of the new German Hospital In
Rldgcwooi will be laid on October T. ana inc
managers desired 20 have n parad" ana PAM 80
music Excise Commissioner Hacker consulted with
pollc. Commissioner Welles. and was shown ~"
section % the Penal code which prohibits pAral's
ON sunday save In case 81 funerals ana religious
observance and which foroids banI4 ~ music
with sunday professions. Gr Hacker reported us
M a meeting Of the managers - IN" hospital on
Monday night. The Mayor agrees with HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS REOPEN.

Tho nublc schools OF Brooklyn reopencd ycster-
dav with an attendance 81 nearly 10000 pupils
Last year the registry reached lO2%D ana an adl'-
ton OF about 1860 IS expected this year. hut inc
full number Will not BE- In attendance unul next
month About eighty classroons nave poem
added during the summer vacation. lheIe are lVl
new wards added this year Tho number ~ tcachsrs
from the schools because they have vaccination
cnrflNcnfeg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

George r. Gray, temporary receiver FOR the Credit
System Company. OF Newark. was made permanent
receiver by Vice. Chancellor Van Fleet yesterday Mr.
Gray submitted report 10 the Nce-Chanceor
showing the condition % the company The llab-
ties S73Gl6 and the assets S292 10 making the
deficit $2Sc.Si The Office building $4,000 and
there Is mortgage on II of $lo00c1. held by the
Prudential Insurance Company. The capital stock
amounts to s2ss.5J0 Lay Judge Gottfried Kraeger
the vice president held 1900 OF the stock. which
Is entirely wiped out IL Is hoped that 70 80 per
cent Of the indebtedness will be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

Steamer FL Mar Grant. New-orieans-John T Van
steamer wnkommen Ger. schaner Dover. Eng. for
steamer Northern rish, CBr) Dover. Eng for
s,rsm-r Majestic in, Iaverpooi-H Kers-y; -
s,enrner Buensvcntura SPAN. trrutia 'orK-' NJ -
'I steamer Clty Of birmingham. Burg savannah-R l.
steamer Yorktown Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
steamer Paris watkins. southampton -In'erna'iona'
steiner waeslond Des,. nence Antwerp-In'erna-
'l sisam@r Toricn-Ejoa 'CSo0. Jensen cork-w
steom.r Kansas city Fisher savannah-R / Walker
bark Aristos ,Nor). ANeIsen. Holding Den u''"'
Edye & CO.
MAJ NsT9ans S.y.ndGT CIV W w'i Br ming
YGon MsT,ok ra %mi % ycrpo Morayia Ger
Wnmbnrs spree Ger, Brcrnen. VIA Southampton sem
mole. charleston and jacksonville.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Cuhc Orr. smith for New-fork sailed from
steamer AMSTERDAM Dutch. from New-York
Agsu,, - &rT er rom New York Angus,
IS FOR Bremen passed the sicily Islands at m Sep'em-
NsTyers Io%sS G. s SswTGrS FOR South
agpom pe W"nnbn n Ger Moelck from Dover
YORK ps~sci the Scily islands september
August % ior London passed Irwe Point September
An;w@rp. passed the Lizard september 4
Angus. % for Rotterdam. passed the Lizard at m
(llrl. Payne. from New DIX august
.. for Dover pas-eI Brow Head September
steamer Prussia Ger. karlowa. from New YORK Az
gis - Tor Hamburg passed Dunne Head september
Steamer Prudential u}n. Hahhch. from Ne"-iorA Hu
o arrived at stockholm August N
steamer Hursermriscr Petersen Ger. hunger. sailed
from New \ ork August 30
Steamer Thing,aa DAM. Berentzcn. sailed from Stet
New York August 10
steamer -r. palldorf. sailed from pan'zic for
New FORK september /
steamer Wteknd Ger. Cuppers. New-l ork. arrived
n Bremerhav-n september I
steamer Cyril OID. oliphant. from newborn August
a. arrived at Cara August 81
steamer T. Caiand Dutch De Nries. from New-York
August IL via Queenstown and southampton. arrived at
Ymuidcu August 81.
Steamer - Giles (lr from Singapore. Colombo etc,
sailed from Marscies for Now York September l.
steamer Coeridge ,lir. Brown from Rio Janeiro sailed
from st Lucia New York september g.
81, amer Aesia tFr). Nalat. New York August
arrived a Marseiilcs September I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
NEWARK.

Father A. NJ. Krammer. pastor Of 81. AIMS
Roman Catholic Church. in Newark, Will to-day
celebrate the twenty-fftl. anniversary OF his ordi
nation to the priesthood IL is expected that about
fifty priests Will assist the clergyman in the cele-
bratiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
AWIRDING THE PRIZES.
JUDGES AT THE WAVERLY FAIR BEGIN
THEIR WORK.
SEVERAL PERSONS ROBBED BY PICKPoCKETS-
GAMBLERS ORDERED AwAY-REsuLTs

SEVERAL PERSONS ROBBED BY PICKPoCKETS-
GAMBLERS ORDERED AwAY-REsULTs
OF THE RACES.
There was another crowd of visitors at the New
Jersey State Fair. in Wavery Park. yesterday
but II was not nearly as large as on Labor Day.
The judges began their work In the several depart
ments early in the morning. and because OF the I'M
usually large number Of exhibits and their excellent
quality the Judges found their duties more arduous
than In former years. In the cattle class D. a
Casterlne Is judge Of the AyrshIres. H. Eage and
William H. Du Bots thu Guernseys william
Teller of the Herefords. G. B. d. Foreman. OF the
Holstelns John o. Coue Of the Jerseys H. H.
Miller OF the Short Horns and Mr. Couch or the SWISS
cattle John Teller is Judge Of the swine and sheep
+. II. Scudler OF the poultry, DR.. f. NJ Hexamer
Of the fruit grain. vegetables and howers; "lIiann
H. Du Bots and William II. Miller OF dairy prod
ncts Professor Frederick Keer and George lnnis.
ir Of art exhibits and Professor Charles a. Coul-
ton and lanes Iovatt OF the farming implements.
Complaints made Of men working the sheIi
game in the roadway from the Pennsylvania
Railroad station TO the fair grounds. a Newark
merchan, was swindled out OF 81 In the game.
number Of farmers were feeced. also. Detective
John Gregory finally drove the gamblers away.
President T.. H. Gaddls. OF the New-Jersey state
Agricultural Society said syndicate offered SdO
for permission to put in their games New
York gambler offered 800 FOR space for roulette
wheel Both offers were rejected. y. W. w right,
Of 40 go KroaI-st. Newark reported that he
had a valuable gold watch stolen from his vest
pocket at The fair Monday afternoon. There
are a great many sidc-shows at the fair. big
crowd is looked for to-day. should the weather be
pleasant but tomorrow. which is called Gov
crnor's Day" when the politicians OF the State
rather the grounds. Will be the great day OF
thc fair.
George Williams. who said he lived at No. lls
East Forty hrst-st.. New York. arrested at
the fair Yesterday afternoon for working the ball
and pin game" He held In default Of $500 bail
Arthur Schultze. OF New brunswick. who was ar
rested where men playing hazard. was dis
chnfged. Robert Apgar. OF No. p West Maple-ave.
East Orange. lost gold watch and chain valued
at SCI Edward Bron. OF Newark. reported 10 the
police that on Labor Day n diamond pin was
stolen from his ncckscarf. Adolph Rosenberg. n
Newark barber. lost s. at the shell game" and
had a s. gold piece pulled from his watch chain
The only special feature OF the racing Yesterday
was the asy manner I'm which Rusty. "A bay mare
from South Norwalk. Conn. disposed OF her field
In the three minute class. The first two heats APP
pcarcd TO bc exercise gallops for her. but IN the
third and last heat she was pushed httte by
Harry. and the timers watches showed 2:2G+ Tor
the heat. Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
INCOMING STEAMERS.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER I.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
For Line. Mails close. Vessel sails.
PARIS. Southampton Anercnn........ 500 IN IL 10
WacSlaud Antwerp Red Star........ "a 10 a
NHjrs'ir. Liverpool. White Star...... 900 IN $50
Fuufabcr - Thomas etc. quebec ........ 300 IN
Ciiy Z Was'n Havana. y ~ cuba 30 IN 800 y
Ltupssis. galveston. Mallory ....-... 800
III Mar. New-Ofleans. Morgan........ 800 III
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6
Bismarck. Hamburg. fIamh- Amer. 30 m 10 20 a
Zaan1am. Amsterdam. Neth-Am"r. Ill 90 nj %
Eannoch. Porto Rico. y \ & + R.. 100 IN 300 IN
AcFAthus. te,ideo. NOitons....... 400 IN go
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER T.
iroquols Jactsonvilc clyde. 800
Peruvian. Glasgow Allan Siate....... 300 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise ~ sunset $50 Moon as Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
\ Sandy Island Hell Gate i:5s
PM-Saudy Hook GOV. Island II ~ Hell Gate I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
HOME NEWS.


ASTOR-Senator J. z. Jones' OF Nevada Fir II
AVENUE Emilio de Muruaga. spanish Nii
at Washington MURRAY HIL1-Ex-ConsresSna
r q Niedringhaus OF Missouri. and Hamilton
Fish of Garrisons, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tecthng sofcns the gums reduces Inflammation. allays
pain wind collie md darrhoea - cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

Mhau's Calsaya: Reliable tonic, appetizer.
nvIgorator. anti malarial. Beware imi,ators who
necessarily deceivers. Mlihau. is3 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

The Johnson sale includes quantities OF new A.
sirable goods, suitable for for weeks to CONF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
White Embr0iderieS
Hosiery and Underwear

finest qualities not excepted at half Johnsons prices
johnson. price. Nov
Chidren's Xxi Fast Black Cotton y lin
Chldren's Xxi II bbed Black Cotton IS II
Ladies' Fast Black Cotton 80 Il
Ladies' Two-toned Lisle q
Ladies' Richelieu Lisie Black and Tan IS 80
Ladies' Fast Black Sik--Au
Ladies' Two toned Slk-fast colors l 40 %
Ladies' French Pure S!lk-all shades 22j ys
Ribbed silk Vests IS 40
Ribbed SIX Vests 80 80
Ribbed SILK Vests 22 o.
Ribbed six Vests 325 l39
Ribbed SILK Vests GO 20
Ribbed SIX Tights 400 l9
Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vests.
Formerly Formerly ~ l2t1
Formerly 39.........now - cents.
Ribbed Lislc Vests
Formerly 90 90 Formerly 90 nowW
Balbriggan Vests
Formerly 90 now % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

Are you going TO Europe?
Don't forget n supply OF Dr. Lyons Perfect
Tooth Powder--The standard American Dentfrice.