davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-11

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 10 Cotton easy; mid
ding, 73sc; low middling 135c; good ordinary,
&c.
Boston, Jan. l0.-Atchison railway, liz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-11
WICHITA MARKETS
wichita proanc- M.rs,t.

Wichita BrrAs-dun Market
Flour-Best patent, 81 7o second patent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-11

Local Grain ami Feed Market.
Wheat-No ., 43c. Corn. 3ja:sjc. Oats. ess
25c. Baed hay, So O0a7 o.. Gro'' nj corn, 15a
Sc. Corn and Oats mixed, s0c. Bran, U1c-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-11
RrrnrsEerarIvr 80.

Recelnts- 10. s2ipz2snfs. Sssc 1azEksf esasssa
- 4s.2eT la. yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-11
osi; ss' Quaker Oats. Package. s@
REPRESENTATIVE SALES

The following are the representative sales of
hogs at the yards today:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
MOUNT VERNON.

The men selected to serve on the various
mttees-arrangements. pledge-sgning and music
during the two weeks series Of gospel temperance
addresses by Thomas +. ('Ned'D Murphy. begin
ming November % met and organized in the
Young Mems Christian Association building On sun
day afternoon. The various suggestions made aided
in laying down plans Cor making the meetings
success. They to be held in the Fifth Avenue
Opera House. The Committee on Music Will arrange
Tor a chorus Of $50 TO POO voices. volunteers from
the and women OF the various chuiches, ana
members Of the Mount Vernon (Amphiom Giee
Club the Ladies' Choral club. the Oratoro Society
and the Mozart Club will also give their services
Several members of the chorus Will be selected to
sing solos and the songs and choruses will be from
the book known in the churches as NO g. All OF
the members of the chorus will meet In the haA OF
the Young Mems Christian Association on Sunday
afternoon next for rehearsal The Committee on
Pledges will have tables at the meetings, where
pledges will be signed and the names OF the slShers
recorded The Rev Robert /. Mcbride
member of the Presbyterian Church. who was re-
Gently ordained to the ministry has accepted can
10 the Presbyterian church at Hookersville ~ Y.
Mr.. Mcbride is graduate of Princeton theological
Seminary. and has pleasant and effective manner
that promises success ir his new charge on
1.-THE Record" bulletin board in front OF the once
yesterday a notice was posted that Edison Lewis
will be seated Mayor by the Council on TUESDAY
might" 1t added that this The Records pre-
d!ction and would be fulfilled. This case mas been
playing the game OF battedOre and shuttIecocA III
the Common Council before Judge Gaynor In brook
lyn and before Judge Dykman in White IIains
since sprina during which time the town aiIal.s
have been ably administered by the holdoyer Mayor
Edward T. Brush. also a Republican ana the CITY
first elected Mayor. There has been no DOUBT
among the majority OF the citizens that Mr. Lewis
was really elected Mayor. and by a good maJor!V'
hut "the ways that are dark ana the Tricks 'hat
are plain in Democratic politics caused DISPUTE
among the Democratic leaders. and the assertion
that their nominee Edwin J. Tiske. was elected py
one majority. When the Aldermen met as a BOARD
OF canyassers as the law requires. the I'VE Demo
Gratis absented themselves and could not be touna
their nurpose being to prevent quorum OF me I'VE
= Republican Aldermen with the Repunhcan MAYOR,
II was declared the quorum required ioi a
meeting of the Common Council did not apply 10
Board OF Canvassers; hence the Democrats Were
guilty of contempt when they went into hlding 10
1revent the canvass OF the election. That was me
beeinnnc of the contest and 1t remains 10 be seen
whether the end will be tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

secured 400 from him last summer ps , DO
ing that he owned mortgage TOT So'0'' ,,.ror
clares that the mortgage was Il io'h''' ,,iors
savs ne has lost $4,000 by unfortunate spec"
-, - cor tto was arrested at Highland, y. l.
An interesting paper on "Ollver Wendell Holmes
r,rofo.eor and poet" was read by william LAM"
Reese before many members OF the lo's
historical Society in their hall, at 'i'h'o" anu
Picrrepont SITS. last evening.
Yesterday was Royal Arcanum DAY a' t -
for the benefit Of the 23d Regiment III us nv
,,,orv T., Redford-ave Special contests for mem
hers OF the order were well patronlze' Inc ~
tendance especially in the evening was '''Sv, 49,
the receipts were satisfactory. To-day WI" ~
club day Mrs George W. Chauhcey an"
Hastings II. Arnold were in charge OF the mower
booth yesterday.
,,,.,r, t,.tierev the driver OF coal wagon Tor
poco, A. ca fell from his wagon at Flaipush-aN''
and Ierrcrts-st last evening. and was Kheu' '"'
forward wheel passed over his chest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
NEW-JER.SEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Tho greater part of yesterday in the Hudson
cnacial Sessions Court devoted 70 the trlaiS
NJ gamblers George Storey, who was arrested
last June on complaint Of Detective 'hrisue ana
William Ramsey. who were employed by the feV'
John L. Scudder first called - answer "
charge OF running "a poker game at No e. Newark
aye Christie swore that he had bought RED "hlte
and blue chips for 81 and played them IN. lie
also testified that Mr.. Scudder furnished the ~
Mr. Ramsey testified that he saw Mr. CHRISTIE buy
the checks and lose them. Storey swore 'hat ne
did not keep the place. but was merely running
4, on that particular night to oblige iriehd. ne
xyas convicted. William Zachmann, the ex-STeeh-
goods man. was convicted of running RED ana
green" lottery game at York and Hudson SITS. An
drew Curry and John Van Berg were arralghed
for running a lottery at No. - Montgomery-st'
They denied that they kept the place ana said thcy
were clerks end employed by man named
>cGarron who lived In New-York. Judge HUI
speth intimai cd that he would cause McNarron TO
he Indicted as a fugitive from justice ana taken
TO New-Jersey for trial
John Horshed. who charged with raising "A
Pennsvvania Railroad check from 81 " TO W 10, was
acquitted in the Hudson General Sessions court
at Jersey Guy yesterday on novel plea. HOrs,
fields lawyer put him on the stand ana showed
by his evidence and manner or giving ms testl-
mony that he was a lOut Then the lawyer trl-
umphantly produced the altered check. showed II
10 the jury and asked If IL was reasonable TO sup
pose that so ignorant q could execute so clever
q forgery The jury said NO" and Horsheld was
ACQUITTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual dinner Of Chamber or Commerce. Del
monco's. $50 =. IN.
CITY Vigilance League dinner FOR Dr. ParNhurs''
Jacger's. evening
cert Hall. =. m
Rathd Transit meeting. p. m
XXIld Assembly District Second Election us
trlct dinner. Hotel Majestic. 40 D. IH.
Benefit matinee at Firth Avenue Theatre ior on
dov,nent Of beds In St I.ukc's Hospital for Grip
Piled children.
:, Thomas's Church fair In parish building to
II =. IN.
Tenement House Commission. Courthouse
Kane Lodge. 40. a. F. and \ NJ Masonic
Temple. p. III.
The Rev r. +. SAMPLE before noon pray"rmee'-
ing 80 ll3 Fulton-st.
Board % Aldermen, city Hall J. m
Police and Pilot Commissioned meetings
y :, Middleton Post 80 80. ball Arion Han.
Brooklyn.
Federation OF Women's clubs Sherry's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WORKERS.

Yesterday morning a hundred men were put TO
work by the Yonkers Electric Railroad In PAIL
sade-ave at Getty Square. tearing up the DOCK
pavement for laying the rails. 1t is expected that
by tonight the rails will be laid az far as Elmst
The fifteenth anniversary OF the fonkers
Bicycle Club was celebrated last night by dinner.
Thirty members present. and among theH'
Elliott Mason NewYork city, one OF the charter
members G. William Curram, president. was toast
master. and read a history of the cub Charles
p Ward, the retiring president. spoke on the clubs
future. Other speakers were Elliott Mason. j. Jo-
seph Lawrence. Charles r. Kucher. J. Edward
Murphy. Charles s Burnham, Graeme stevens
and j. Irving Van Tassel. a special meet
ing of the Yonkers Young Mems Republican club
has been called by President Cox for TINS evening,
this evening. The second Of the November dances
of the Parkhill Country Club vii! be held at the
clubhouse. The Ladies' Aid Society o. the Nep-
perhan Avenue Baptist Church. will hold mys-
ferrous box sOciahle. At Christ Episcopal Church
a fair TO last all the week will open. -. the
annual Masonic Convention for the Ninth Masonic
District of the State opened last night IN me
lodge rooms OF the NeppeThan Lodge. +. and ~.
in South Broadway. under the direction OF r. ".
exemplhed This morning at - o'clock the
second degree viii he eXemplfed and at
p m. the third degree. The members
OF the Nepperhan Avenue Baptist Church VIII give
a. reception to their new pastor. the Rev. fnos j.
Bosworth on Thursday evening. at the church.
\ regular meeting Of the Board OF Heath
will be held this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
AFF1IRS IN BROOHLYN.
BURGLARS WALK OFF WITH SAFE.

BURGLARS WALK OFF WITH A SAFE.
THEY APPARENTLY FOUND 80 TROUBLE IN CAR
RYING AWAY THE 4oO-POtND BOX.
A daring burglary which is greatly puzzne the
police OF the Nineteenth Precinct. was revealed
by the following advertisement which appeared in
the columns of a morning newspaper yesterday:
Safe stolen Election night Powers-st.. Brooklyn;
So reward for papers therein. or any Information
leading to recovery No questions asked
Although the burglary reported 10 the police
the day following its occurrence. the case was
kept a secret by Police Captain Campbell and his
detectives. in hopes of arresting the thieves The
safe which was an old-fashioned sheet-iron ar
fair weighed about 400 pounds. and was the prop
erty OF Mrs. Cornelia Lewis. the mother OF Wesley
Weber ar engineer with Office at NO Wall
st Mrs. Lewis lives practically alone. The safe
was kept in the front the first floor. and
contained a large number OF old coins quantity
OF jewelry $40 in cash handbook on the Williams
burg Savings Bank representing $500 and deeds
for a plot In Greenwood Cemetery and the prop
erty at No. 195 Powersst.
Mrs Lewis sleeps in small room off the one
whore the safe stood. and how the burglars were
able to remove it without arousing her is a mys-
terry. She is light sleeper. The police believe
that the burglars were acquainted with Mrs
I.ews's habits. An entrance to the house was
IDENTITY left the house by the front door.
1t strange that some policeman did not stop
the thieves while carrying the burden through the
streets. An explanation TO this Is given 10y ,apan
that II any OF his men ha seen the burglars they
would have paid little or no attention 10 them ~
they would have been under the impression that
they were election inspectors ana that the SAFE
hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
IHE TRAMP cor iUII FRON MR.. ASIOR.
soME ONE PAID his FINE wiiEN THE MILLION
ARE THREATENED TO HAVE HIM
SEVERELY PUNISHED.

ARE THREATENED TO HAVE HIM
SEVERELY PUNISHED.
John Jacob Aston accompanied by his brother in-
law VI Orme Wilson, paid A visit to the jefferson
Market Court Yesterday. They went to make in
quir~s about John 'ilryin. who walked into the
home of Mrs.. william Aston. at Thirty fourth-st.
AMI Fifth-av-.. Friday night and went TO bed In
the room 81 the launlr SIS Garvn was brought be-
fore Justice Noorhis IN sunday and fined s. for
dsordrrIy conduct He did not have the money and
went 10 iau As soon Mr.. Aston came into court
he WAS invited upon he bench with Judge Hogan.
Mr. Aston explained to the Justice that h. was much
worried concerning the presence 81 the man In his
mothers house
Il was out Of town on sunday" he said. and
didn't know anything about II until read II I'm the
newsrapeis came down this morning,
expecting t. appear against this fellow. and find
that he has been before justice and sentenced. IL
does not seem right To that man can enter a
house 81 any citizen and only be- fined S. why. II
he had happened 70 have the money he could have
got away at once and then We never could have
got hod 81 him My mother Is frightfully alarmed
over the matter. and something must be done To
punish this man 90 that he will not repeat his
offence II H. goes free in this way there VIII be
hundreds Of others doing the same thing. and |
cannot have that"
Justice Hogan then suggested that perhaps Mr..
Aston would like TO 20 to the prison and tax
10 Garyin. Mr. Aston said that he would. and to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
TARRYTOWN.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION


rho first lecture of the University Extension
<-o,,rsa or tho Tarrvtovn Centre on French His
tory was given in Lyceum Hall on FRIDAY even
ing. The lecturer, Professor Adolphe Conn OF 90
lumba College. graphically portrayed the IAN Oh
tn Bastile and the causes which led up 10 j"
tn audience was the largest for the three years
o. he centres existence. The hall was crowded
a. the lecture received with great FAVOR De
.ng frequently interrupted with applause
rrba remaining nine lectures Of the course are:
November 49, Establishment Of the Republic l'e'-
o.: November go National Convention o I.s4-' ~
December I, Directorial Government. l'Syr5' %
"Pestoration and Fall Of Bourbons" 1870 Janu-
ary A. Government of Louis Philippe ana hev1iuo
and %apoleon III. 1s4S-ls5S; January 49, Fall or
Napoleon III. FrancoGerman Sar ana sr Ok
Making Of the French Constitution Nh-'9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

gether with his brothern-aw he went out 70 me
cels (;arvin was sent for. Mr. Astor asked MIN
how he had got into the house ana -, ,,
II just walked in" said Garvn The doIr was Was
open and / went in ! didn't want 10 S'e"' any
thing" M 49,, A., Actor
How W. was it.. then that you didn't awake when
they broke open the door, ~, -,.o, c,r,,,
Did they break open the door! aSNeu val '''''
81 didn't know that III NJ Actor
Then Garyin went back to his cell Mr no AS haT
s@rved his time but he didn't In the afternoon a
renresentati,,e OF the Jaw firm of Burnett stay IN
G. Hogan paid Garvin's fine and hurried MN oi' II
s,f likely that he will be found again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

An entertainment for the benefit "f the simpson
Battalion viii be given by the Junior Epworth
League Chapter 4.72i. tomorrow evening al inc
chanel of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal Chnrch
Willouehby and Vanderbilt ayes
The funeral of Edwin Beers. who died at 40 u"
Remsen-st.. will take place today al p IN III inc
Church OF the Holy Trinity, on 'hc h'ih"'S %
which he was a vestrynan.
Mrs Henry Muller "A woman eighty years o'n
whose home IS at 40 100 ST. Fcx-st., was Knocked
down by a team OF horses at Fulton ana 81 fclN
SITS Yesterday and her skull was fractured. "he
was taken TO the homeopathic Hospital Inc
driver Of the team drove away without waiting to
see the result OF the collision.
Abraham stein was appointed yesterday tom
norary administrator OF the estate OF the late Dr
BERNARD Grunhut over whose viii there Is con-
test He left 5000 chiefly TO his widow ana "A
posthumous child. who died soon after brth. hls
brother asserts that he is not dead
Mrs r. r. Adams. widow. OF no. "a SeVehth-
ave and Mrs Henry G. Simonson, OF NO. " Pierre
pont-st, in company with IA man whose name IS
not given met an accident while driving IN ThIr-
tceuth-aye near the Ocean Parkway, early yestcr-
day morning Their carriage was wrecked by a
collision with a fire hydrant. and the horses ian
away Another carriage was secured and the party
went home. Mrs. Smonson had her nip hurt' Inc
others escaped uninJured.
The resignation of Gustave II. Berwn, Rcpub-
lcan the post of deputy collector In the ONCE
Of the Internal Revenue Collector has been secured
and Henry b. Hawkins OF No. GJ9 Myrtle-ave. a
reform Democrat, has been appointed In his place
by Collector Healy
Dr. j. T. Madison Will give his lecture. Der
muda. the Land OF the Lily and the Rose Illus
trated with sixty Views. In the Clinton Avenue
Congrega tional Church in aid OF the Woman 8
Home Missionary Society. this evening
suit has been begun by Jesse Johnson, former
from the Government fees for his work in con-
ncction with the condemnation OF land for forth
cation purposes Fort Wadsworth, Staten
Island He was paid like for similar work
In connection with the condemnation of land at
Plumb Island and Fort Hamilton. The ground Of
refusal to pay the sum sued for is that the law
provides that the fees OF the District-Attorney
shall not exceed 5000 year
James G. Wilson. OF No 223 Warwickave. was
held in 5000 bail by Police Justice Quigley yeser-
day in the Gates Avenue Police Court, a charge
OF grand larceny made by Phineas o. Davidson, OF
No. 1914 Monroe-st. The latter says that Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
NEM NNkk llIN .

49,. ,,tio,~t,c nos, sn,ollrox
,,.,,,o c.-,,w 40 f.re..t .
"' 49,, ~. 81. We, -rhtr,v-rtutn-
~ y,..,.I,r. "a ,n V.e, Thiriy.ninih.
ST. .'''', ~. ~. ,,.n..,v-s, and Pat
~. -, >,o,,-o,,.,,-e,
....,... .,.,,,.n Perrin
~ wa WI. -. t,.,...,, t,l.,,,n.r . ana
Co., m. ,,ou o, 40 r. V,c., uhir-y-nfth-
~ -, o., 3D.. lc-.rso, Market court
..,.. ,.,, ,fi~s ,fou hai sumner arrested
ON charge o. forgery Miss Moi charged ih"
sumner while acting az . notary riiH'. i''''"
Acknowledged her s.-uaturr Go " m"f'-"f' '"''i"'
To- have been executed ln favor o. N.. ft.'i' '-.
Grass summers daurhf"r. 1h" in"r'r1f" N"f i'r
80 "' ,.,.,r
i'''' "
The stu. khol.crs 49, ihc F.f'h 'Vrnn" Tf'nsi''''
tlon Company. Limited n'Ii ii'if '.'..'"' ''.'
yesterday "i''.'''" '' .-..
''thih-sl ana '''''''" 49, ''. ., i.,.,..
Ing Board OF 'Ni'. ."'' o. ,......,
G. A'Nan'"i' "'.."." " H'' '. ,,.
Howard .f''H' '. '''.''' ,,..t., a..
-l ,.,... tg....,.f. and Louis g.
Wnlton
- - t-..,,.,.,,.., ,,i,.,. 1870 years
""' a., '.,,t,., o., "a. rtrh avenue
on ""'"'' ' , ,. .tt,h y..s
H"''' S's'''' -" p, az" ., -, ...lt, ,,,
lying WIN d" i"' % '"- s's' 49,, ..r,., a.,
lie was seen - 'lN"'' +,
arrested. me Us -. to..rso,,
contained ''o'',"b ''''. 1,.,,, ,,. anil, H.. said
MhrNe' 'o"'' ,.,,,,,,. and coll..e
that he WAS " '"'o' ~ "' 49,, -. ,,i 30,
preu man az l., ,o,o 49,, ,,,I
munger ne ""' "'' 80
the f"he'"l % ION" ~ >, ,.r pn,o,,v
dent o. The ras' S''' D'"''" =" ~" , -.
society 'ooN p'",' ,.,,,', ,,an. f.,y
2H Eas' Ihi'u''h-S'' ~ y" ''''
remarks
The authorities % the cotton Exchange VIII nave
telegraph wires put IN on the floor OF the fN'h'nSe
this week which VIII nave 'aple """''0'"' WV"
Europe II Is eXpe''"l 'h"' "'S"" ~ "
transacted WIN L'erl""i "''"' ''''
III, ,, o,.r,,o, rally, o, the tlnior Christian En-
, .,,t.,t.s ~ %.u-york will be held IA the
=, IL, ,,. p.,or,,ed church Fifiv-scvcnih b.
- and v,d,sor-avo ON Saturday afternoon next
=, -.oo,, article The Tribune ,rroncously
,,, - , la.ckcl tho Wcll-known and hlehly
.,,,cc,ef,,l furrlcr NJ so II East Ninc,ccnth-st
as "Jacckc q Co" This was MISTAKE. inns 'S-
Enlistment Is that o. y Ja''h'L anu "o' VI aug
"Jacckcl & CO..
=. ...... t. many. t,ou,rlcs # may be stated
-, . -.,,.l ~ coci,t Economies L. carried at
-. 81 Union Square. and that the sp'''"I ''"''S
for the season Of 1871" "'r" begun !" ''' w.
week o. November. George Gun'on - 'h' P'''-
dent o. I'M" S'"o"'' &C., c
Professor Arthur - ""'''"''' ,,, w.,
nella : h"piha"" "''S ''' ~
Anna T. Maruh' fI"l'" h"''''' '''' ar"
Max Osteib'is. Professor ''N'''" -,
Wednesday evening i'''"' 'o"''' u"
III" Tees Ior "S'' '""" az" .' Wv
urcs IN u'' "'"""' "''
The arrival here Of the steamer Marion ycstcr-
dav from Messlna marks the starting of new
line between this port ana the Mediterranean
Next week the steamer Ilcxham viii arrive here
The line will bo principally for the Fruit trade
Vuari Mitchell & CO. are the American agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
NEWARK.

Two suits brought against the Consolidated
Traction Company yesterday for $4,000 each. The
plaintiffs Charles Braun. who was struck by a
trolley-car on Market-st.. and Martha Dewey. who
was Injured by fall from a troiiey-car into an
excavation.
Albert W. Turton. who pleaded guilty to an IN
dictment for administering drugs TO Lille Clayton.
from the effects of which she died. was sentenced
Yesterday three months In the penitentiary and
fined 500
Louis Conklin. who is called the Boy Terror OF
Roselle," was captured early yesterday morning
after robbing the home of the Rev. j. Alexander
Patton OF 5000 in cash and jewelry worth 800
Conkn was once saved from prison by the clergy
man. who pleaded with the Court to quash an In
dictment charging him with burglary" He subse-
auently became member of DR.. Pattons church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
A CHURCH SINGER GETS A DIVORCE.

Mrs. Jennie Hall Wade. a church ana concert
singer has secured decree OF divorce on the
ground Of desertion from Walter Wade. whom she
married several years ago. Mrs. Wade went 10
Sioux City last summer and secured divorce inder
the South Dakota laws. Her husband was her man
aver before he married her. and conducts an en-
,ertainment bureau. He was formerly member
of the ed Regiment and belongs 10 several clubs
Mr.. Wade said yesterday that he had not received
a notice OF the divorce having been secured II"
had not contested the suit Mrs Hall as she prefers
to be called Is singing In an uptown church In New
York and living with her mother In llfayette-av''
She has sung in Plymouth ChErch, the fHSt *
formed Church. the Simpson and the James Meth
odist Episcopal churches, and IN many concerts III
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
HOSE AND HALF-HOSE.

We offer this week i'm our Hosiery
Department., five remarkable lots !:
Lot No. 1; Children's Black,
ribbed Cashmere Hose, with UNI
bleacIlcd cotton sOles, sizes & to
10 inches, at - cents per pair !;
value from 60 cents to $1.OO ac-
cOrding to size.
Lot No. =; Ladies' Fine Cash
mere Hose, black, white and
cOlOred, ut 80 cents per pair {;
worth 90 cents.
Lot No. 3; Ladies' Ingram Lisle
Thread Hose, black and cOIOred,
at 10 cents per pair; regularly -
cents.
Lot No. 4: Mems English MerinO
Half Hose, tan cOlOrs, at 40 cents
per pair; formerly - cents.
Lot No. ): Mems Black and
COlOrcd Cashmere Half Hose, with
high spliccd heels and double
sOles, at 25 cents per pair; were
40 cents.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
PATERS SON.

Daniel Gibson. of No. IS North York-st.. Paterson,
was knocked down and robbed In one Of the busiest
parts OF the city Saturday night. The affair
occurred about o'clock. and according to the story
told by Gibson. he lay for six hours In an allcyway
without any one noticing him He says he was
standing in PrOspect-st near an alley running
through to Cross-st.. waiting for his son. He en-
tered a saloon TO get a drink. He found he had no
change and was forced display roll of bills
10 pay for the drink Two men who were In the
place eyed him sharply when he did SO. Tie went
outside and had not gone far when the two men
who had watched him while he was in the saloon
rushc. up behind him and Knocked him down II"
remembered nothing more until o'clock on sun
day morning. lie found he had been robbed OF Sip
in money and a watch worth 500.