davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-16
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was better tone to the market in Com
stock shares at the opening yesterday and prices
advanced under fair trading. Reports of favora-
bic nature were received from the crosscut on the
100 level of Con. Cal. q Va, but as 1t will take
at least forty eight hours to get in where they ex
pect to cut the showing above no great i'm
portance was attached to the reports The SUI
perintendents' reports, to be placed file to-day
Will undoubtedly show quite favorable state OF
AFFAIRS but as long as the market is being manipu-
lated as at present particular change is looked
Tor and for the time being operators on the bear
side OF the market have a shade the best OF it.
NOTES.
Silver was stronger yesterday and sold up to
63c IN New York and 2S1sd in London.
The Metropolitan Railway Company is disburs-
ing a dividend of 10 cents per share.
Inc Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
paid dividend of 40 cents per share yesterday
aud the Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany one of rs cents.
owing TO the July adjournment of the Stock
changes, the assessment the Kentuck, which
became delinquent in ONCE Oh the l4th, has been
postponed until the 2lst and the day sale until
July TO- The sale day of the Excneuuer has also
been postponed until July 6 for the same reason
In the Mono east crosscut from main south
hriit 300 level was cleaned out and timbsred for
assistance of as feet.
In the Bulwer they have finished crushing and
cleaning up ia the Standard mill. Total amount
The morning call., 1894-06-16
MEETING NorIcEs-coNr1NUED.


- Members of Court Robin NaN1s%
%>S Hood No. $751; A. y. f., Will or
semble at foot of Market ST., SUNDAY, Z4
June II, at Il NJ. sharp. TO attend the fun G-1
eral of our late brother, J. T. JEFFRIES. from
his late residence 1894 Chester ST., Oakland.
Members IF the order are cordially invited TO at
tend BY order Of V. THORNHILL, CIR.
K. MIDDLETON, +. 8. lel6 Ut
- sROman Despotism VS.. American
b~S Liberty-Bunker Hill day. The fight for
freedom mass-meetihg, metropolitan Temple,
SUNDAY at p. NJ; patriotic programme; Rev.
j. Q. A. Henry will speak; slI patriotic people
welcome; MIR. GEO. MCBRIDE Will sing. 1e16 ztt
- Annual Meeting-Ihe Regular An
es>S Dual meeting of the stockholders OF the
bodie Consolidated Mining Company Will be held
at the Office of the company, room 90, Nevada
block, 300 Montgomery St, San Francisco, CAL,
on MON DAY, the 18th day of June, 1894, at the
hour OF ] P. NJ for the purpose of electing a
board or directors to serve for the ensuing year,
and the transaction of such other business as may
come before the meeting. TranSter-bOoks will
close on FRIDAY June 8, 1894 at 3 P. NJ
NJ. L. WILLIS, Secretary.
Offce-Room 81, Nevada block, 800 Montgom-
cry ST., San Francisco. Cal. 1e2
The morning call., 1894-06-16

OF ore crushed during the run 1875 tons. Continue
to extract some good ore from Slope above south
drift from crosscut south 200 level, also from
upraise above south drift from upraise Z.
North drift from No. 4 crosscut POO level was eX-
tended II feet Are extending upraise 10 above
the 100 level; it Is in favorable formation.
Assessments Pending.
Following is a lstof assessments now pending:
The morning call., 1894-06-16
COMPANY.
BOARD SALES.

ADVERTISEMENTS of mines not listed on the
Board fail delinquent in Office
The morning call., 1894-06-16

MORNING SESSION.
Boards Giant Powder Con, 20; 30 Hawaiian
Commercial, 8: $50 do 7s4; 20 do, 75s; 400
Hutchinson Co, S3s; $1,000 Branch Rail
way Bonds 921l.
The morning call., 1894-06-16

- Howard Street Methodist Episco-
G~S pal Church, bet. Second and Third sts..
blocks from Palace HoteI-Rev. W. w. Case. Il. d.,
pastor. Hours of public services IL An. and 40
P n. Sunday-schoOl at 1880 F. NJ Epworth
League at 9: 45 O'Clock sunday evening. Morning
subject: "David and Goliath" Evening subjects
Ten Objections to Rome's Rule in America"
Delegates to the A. y. U. w. specially invited
Every body welcome. Pastors residence, 2026
Howard ST.; telephone GO65.
The morning call., 1894-06-16

DAKERY--SMALL BAKERY WANTED, WITH
II accommodations for living for a small family;
state location and terms. Address +. R.. box Ii,
this Office. iel5 st
The morning call., 1894-06-16

NICE BAKERY, WITH COFFEE AND LUNCH
IN house, good business; living-rooms; rent
cheap; good chance for man and wife. Apply
Call Branch Office. je13 It's
The morning call., 1894-06-16
CHURCH NOTICES.


re Simpson Memorial NJ. r.. Church.
R~S cor. Hayes and Buchanan sts.-Rev. A G.
Hirst. D. D., pastor. Residence. 313 Frederick st.
Preaching at IL !. NJ. and 7:45 2. NJ. The pas
tor Will preach at both services. Subject for the
morning: There Was NO More Sea" For the
evening: "The Power of individuality; or. Les
sons From the Life of John Wesley" Choice music
by the choir at these services. Song service
aud Sunday -school at 1880 P. NJ, G. Il. Perkins
superintendent EpwOrth League service at
6:45 P. NJ. The seats IN this church are free. The
public cordially invited to all the services Ushers
in attendance. Prayer-meeting Wednesday even
ing at AS o. clock. le16 2t*
- Central NJ tn odist Episcopal
Gs~S Church. Mission ST., bet. Sixth and Seventh.
Rev. /. L. Ollie the pastor. will preach Morn
ing subject; providence aud Prayer" Evening:
How to BE Christian in Business" Reception
OF members and baptism st the morning service
Sunday-school at p. NJ. Young Peoples Society
OF Christian EndeaVor at SO p. n Everybody
welcome.
The morning call., 1894-06-16

COALYARD - GOOD.PAYING YARD; MUST
" be sold on account OF death; long lease; rent
reasonable. Apply 259 First le14 3t*
The morning call., 1894-06-16

LOR SALE CHEAP-GOOD PAYING COFFEE
4 saloon and restaurant; centrally located; must
sell on account of going East. Apply Call
Branch Office. je15 3t*
The morning call., 1894-06-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND BAR; MUST BE
- sold on accoun Of death. Apply WICHMAN,
LOTGEN & CO., 31S Clay st. tel4 7t%
The morning call., 1894-06-16

OLD-ESTABLISHEDC COMMISSION AND SHIP
" ping business, having customers all over the
State. For particulars address Postofice boz
229O. je15 3t*
The morning call., 1894-06-16

eeEO CHANCE FOR 2: NEAT corr EE AND
ID ~. lunch parlor; fine range: rent low;
must sell. $50 Mission st. iel4 3t*
The morning call., 1894-06-16

C1TUATIoN WANTED BY A SOBER FRENCH
= cook just from the East; city or country.
Please address Cook, box III, CAL Branch.1l6 los
CITUATION: WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED
- Swede rs man about place; good driver, mixer
and gardener; handy with tools: references Adj
dress N. p, box 1873. Call Branch once. jel6 5tE
DRIVATE FAMILY MAN, SOBER. INDUSTRI-
l. Gus, wants position: good driver: mixer; care
yard; willing ana oblgng; handy with tools; best
references. Address Handy, box 81, Call Branch
once. 1el6 3ts
The morning call., 1894-06-16

RooKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED IN LUMBER.
~ Ing ana merchandising, for country, $50;
butcher, country, $50: redwood-tie makers, long
job; boys, ranch work. $lS; walters, $50 and
$50; w0odchoppers and farmers. r. L. WARD
a. CO., sos and $40 CLAW
The morning call., 1894-06-16

A RTIST1C DRESSMAKING: LATEST DE-
n signs; frst-clasS work: perfect fit: satisfac-
ton guaranteed: prices moderate cutting and
basting done; patterns cut TO actual measure. S3S
Market st, second floor. is3 I'm
NOTICE-STvLISH DRESSMAKING; REASON-
~ able; robes and eve'g dresses 5l8 Jones st. en-
SPECIALTY CHILDREN, MISSES DRESSES;
~ 25c up. MRS. HEM ESSY. 1856 Rose ave. rs 3m
The morning call., 1894-06-16

80 Howard Presbyterian Church. Mis-
es~S sion ST.. Third-The Rev. Franklin
Rhoda Will preach at A. NJ. anu at 7:45 p NJ.
Sunday-SchoOl at 9 80 A. n Young Peoples
Society OF Christian Endeavor at g 80 p NJ Prayer.
meeting on Wednesday evening al :45 O'Clock.
All are kindly invited.
The morning call., 1894-06-16

COMPETENT MAN FOR GROCERY; UNEx-
" ceptional references and ability to influence
trade viii secure a steady position. Address
Grocer. box 15s. Call Branch ONCE. 1sl6 2ts
The morning call., 1894-06-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

I ADIES-Al SERVANTS OF ALL NATIONAL
II tiles secured at j. F, CKoSETT 81 CO.'S, 3l2
suffer ST.
The morning call., 1894-06-16

TOR SALE OR 70 RENT-MILK RANCH; so !
L cows, horses double and single wagon. {
Apply Call Branch Office. jeIU Sts |
The morning call., 1894-06-16

VA E GUARANTEES CASH FOR ANY KIND OF
w business inside of "a hours. HUBER q CO.,
Real Estate Agents. TT Market St 1el4 3w
The morning call., 1894-06-16

n ROCERY, BAR AND LIVING-ROOMS FOR
u sale. $50 Clementtna st. iel3 It's
The morning call., 1894-06-16

0O7R GOOD COFFEE AND LUNCH PAR
DG u. Tor; offer wanted. Call Alb Powell
ia1 r
The morning call., 1894-06-16

u ANTED-BY EASTERN MAN AS FOREMAN
" on ranch; has had 20 years experien oe IN
farming and handy man with carpenter tools in
repairing buildings, wire fences and first-olass
man to care for stock: show the best OF recon-
mendations: single man. For further information
call at 443 Tehama ST. leI4 SITS
The morning call., 1894-06-16

I AUNDRYMAN. COUNTRY HOTEL, $50;
- second baker, country shop, $25. C. X. HAN
SEN CO., lilo Geary ST.
The morning call., 1894-06-16

tt ORSES PNSTURED, 81 SO A MONTH; coon
IL feed and care; convenient to San Francisco:
sen for circular. HYDE. $50 Commercial m2O2m
The morning call., 1894-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.


e. Removal NOtice-E. Wadham and
ae~S ID. w. Folger. expert accountants, have
moved TO $50 California ST., room 3S, San Fran
cisco Savings Union building. je3 I'm
re- Bad Tenants Elected for 81. Col
Sr~D lecti0ns made; city or country. Pacific Col
lection Co, 4I5 Montg'y St. T. 9. Tel b5S0.de24u
- Get Your House-P ainting. Paper
HS~S hanging and decorating done reasonable at
q. ORSPS. IS Montgomery ave. telephone 5S60. II
ES Books Bought and Sold. Healy &
@>S DAILY. Moved to 206 Powell st. 1Stf
~ John T. Lyons, Notary Public ard
e~S Commtssio ner of DEEDS. once 607 Mont
Romery; telephone 64S9; residence 2202 Steiner
street leg tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
THE AMENDED IVES roof L1U.

SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR - SUBSTANCE AND
EFFECT OF THE MEASURE.
Albany March 31.-A bill of much interest to race
track owners became law to-day by the signature
Of the Governor 1t is Assemblyman Fishs bill
which provides that the per cent tax levied on the
admission receipts TO racetraCks. under the Ives
Pool law. shall be levied instead, upon the gross
amount Of receipts Of racing associations, except
on receipts entries Of horses entered to compete
for prizes purses
The treasurer Of each racing association hereto
fore at the end Of each racing season reported 10
the State Controller the amount Of the seasons re-
ceipts by days. but the Controller had not power 10
examine the books Of such associations The bin
which became law to-day provides that when such
report is unsatisfactory to the Controller, or when
in the Judgment of the Controller the inter-
ests of the State would be promoted thereby, the
Controller is authorized to examine or cause to he
examined the books and records Of any such
ISOLATION. and to fix and determine the amount OF
tax in pursuance Of the provisions of this act.
either from such books and records or from any
other data in his possession which shall be salts
factory TO him. and to settle an account for said
tax. together with the expenses of such examine
ton against such association.
The receipts under this law distributed an
nually among the various agricultural societies In
the State. The receipts in 1898 amounted TO about
$4,000 1t Is expected that through the operations of
the above amendments to the Ives Pool law
the amount received each year from this source
will be increased to nearly 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
NEW-.JERSEY.
IECSEY CITY.

The first OF the Gutenberg racetracK CaSFS "''
brought before Judge Lppincott. at Jersey C!y yes
terday or motion by Allan L. McDernoV ~
ouash the In ,ments against J. j. McCooDerY anu
Albert Youmans This is the least important OF d..
the cases. the defendants being the Justices u
The Peace who received bail for the prisoners ar
rested by the Law and order Society two year
ago MIR NcDermOtt said that the Indictment Was
defective because while it charged the delen1a Hi
with setting up court in dscrderly mouse IL ~
not locate the house 1t might be in Hawai- I31
ali the Indictment set forth prosecutor w ,n,TI
discaimed al responsibility for the inllctmenS
He said it was drawn by one Of the LAWYERS ~. Va
tht. Grand Jury and presented 10 MN WnLs
he was busy trying a case in court, and ne sighSi
The naper because il his duty. He had hai no
time 10 examine the document. but presunsu thdt
81 was correct. Judge Lippncott reserved oec's'O"
until next Saturday .,
Sheriff Toney yesterday announced ms i AprI
Grand Jury Ii is composed almost entrel! OF ousi
ness men and there are few politicians n s,itb
,,one AT All OF the active class Simeon r. smith,
who Is foreman Is a wel-known Repuohcan, Dut
has not been actively engaged IN pol'lcs IoI zen
wears or more The others are Of the Same CI'ss.
ToIticaiN the Jury is nearly equally dlVldeu as
couid he expected there being fourteen hepuDllcdis
and ten Democrats. The members Will be sworn IN
on Tuesday, and will then be charged ny Ju4Se
lippincott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
THE FOOD SHOW Co.'s TO NEWARK.

The Food and Household Exhibition at the Lenox
Ivceum closed last night with an attendance larger
than on any evening since the show opened on
March 5. There had been continued good attend
ance from the start. No catch-penny or nickel-in-
tbe-slot arrangements had been permitted to show.
but each woman who purchased ticket received
a coupon for a present Silver spoons to the num-
her 81 800 and 60O) boxes OF candy were among the
presents. Candy making was one Of the features
~ the show and all Of the candy sold made
fresh at the place. Charles Chamberlain. Manager
Bussings assistant. said last evening that there
household implements at the show They had de-
ciared that their benefits in business way at the
exhibition in the country, and most OF them had
agreed 10 send their exhibits 10 the show which
NJ Bussng will open at Industrial Hall In Newark
on Aprii 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.


The first annual unop-reception or the chester
ylill and Crescent clubs Mount Vernon, was gwen
on Friday night. In Fairfax Hail. The dancing
floor In excellent condition. and the floral deco
rations were beautiful and extensive. among them
being several large tropical plants Among the
many present Colonel and Mrs. Henry huss'
Alderman and Mrs Edwin w. Fiske, DR. IL Eugene
Smith. Miss Bertha Burchard Of Norwa'k "oou-
run Smith, OF BROOKLYN; John H. Murphy ana ms
sister. Mrs de Calatraya; Mr. ana Mrs. hG Gter
Loomis Duncan Gay. William H. luss ana slS'I II
Captain and Mrs. John +. Luther. MAJOR ~ II
Horsfall and daughter. the Misses LOOMS, w o.
J. A. Knapp. d. and Mrs. NJ. e; Close. henry ~;
Mrs William II. Lewis. A. W; Tucson IT anu
ley, Charles c. Carbrey. Miss Kip. M; ana MIS-
Thomas F. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs william alien
Mr. and Mrs Milhauser. Mr. and Mrs W y. 10! l.,
MIR and Mrs. Harry Egber;. Mt ara mrs A1 ,;i,
Schatz and Charles +. Denike. The LADIES
Choral Club gave its first invitation 'oncert IN
Willard Hall on Friday night assisted ny Mss Mss
Emily Winant contralto' Frederic Ormonde Hlo-
IInist and Miss. Lizzie Duff and Harry l;ord MAJ
shall accompanies The concert opened vim 4
bary.one solo "A New Heaven and New EatIh.
bv Alfred Halam, the conductor. with 'nor ora,
eanctus The affair fuldress one. anu II, ~
hall was filed with the best-known peopIe. re C
principal officers Of the club ere Mrs joseph -
Wood president: Mrs A. +. Hitchcock VICE -pIEsHHi,-
dent; Mrs. j. r. Robb. secretary Miss a. H. ""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
THE SATURDAY EVENlN0 RIDING CLASS

The final meeting OF the Saturday Evening Riding
Class organized by Mrs. Charles L. Weatherbee,
Mrs s s. Blood and others was held last night at
the Fifth Avenue Riding Academy. The leading IN
the class Is always done by the members themselves
most of whom expert riders. and the class IS
under supervision OF the riding-master. O. w. Steig
Ter The music ride last evening was led by Andrew
y Foye and Miss Lilah Wca therbce. and was fol-
lowed by an exhibition Of fancy riding. Including
hlgh-scbool quadrille and tandem riding the mem
BLOOD. Miss Weatherbee, Miss Stackelberg Miss
Helen Browne and Mrs. Lyman Brown. end r.
Covkendall l.. r. Martin. Andrew f. FOyS. Newton
stackelberg and F.. Coykendall. Among others be-
longing 10 the class are the Misses clarendon. Rich
ardson Holden. Brown. Reno, Richmond, and G.
Hartman. i. NJ BurTill. II. Coykendal and c. \.
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
"PILGRInS OF PEACE.'
r-oxEY.s FOLLOWERS ENTERED PENN
SYLVANIA YESTERDAY.
THEY NOW NUMBER OVER 200 AND EXPECT
TO RECEIVE LARGE ACCEssIoNS
FROM PITTsBURG

FROM PITTSBCRG.
p,,,sburg March Sl-Commander j. s. Coxey
snent last night in Pittsburg. He was engaged al
NJ the forenoon to-day arranging for the entertain
,nent of his Commonweal Army, which Will arrive
IN Allegheny on Tuesday. He spent most OF MS
time In conference with Honorary Marshal BUR
rovs and ! II stevenson The former engaged the
old City Hall the night of April a. paying lor II
IN cash. so that there will be no hitch about the
,nass-ueetlng TO be held in the interest OF the
movement.
The local ARRANGEMENTS are now well under way.
Tho army will not encamp in Plttsburg. a place
will he obtained in Allegheny where the men Will
remain during the days of their sojourn mere
Coxey has received letter from private DaI-
zeu of Caldwell. Ohio. In which he offered the use
~ his farm near Unontown. TO the army lie
oaus Coxev a pilgrim OF Peace" and predicts
success -...
Last evening a meeting OF citizens of the thirty
first Ward was held In Alderman Blacks once al
which los persons expressed their intention or JOIN
I,e cos miners Of the Clearfeld region pre-
narinr for movement like that OF the COxey
army TO induce miners 10 ION ,1 rnarcb in bodV
across the State to Maryland, ana camp IN IN, the
Cumberland and George Sreek resons Gitl nm bn1S
raSt Palestine Ohio. March 3l.-The work or
riiIin, the men in military evoutons occupied the
greater part of the morning AT camp uoiPei9 S %
The Coxey army to-day. Tents were struck by y:10,
anS he men over POO in number. passed on their
way over the Pennsylvania state line into the great
tndustral region Of the ohio valley. Inc command
tncreased AT a lively rate this morning. Provisions
and supplies for animals came in as needed.
darlington. Penn. March A-The Gommonweai
III ,'' march was without incident. except that a
number Of men had TO be carried IN ,ie coil.ssdly
wagons because OF SICKNESS; H. le,t <yni'
st / O'clock for Camp Marion Butler near New
cca,ilee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
THE COLUMBIA THEATRICALS
TO CONSIST OF A BURLEsoUE. JOAN OF
ARC"

A BRIGHT PLAY TO BE PRODUCED AT THE MAN
HAITIAN ATHLETIC CLUB THEATRE THIS
vrrK-vIo TIE CLEVER ACTORS ARE.
Ever since the Christmas holidays the members
Of the Columbia College Musical Society have pee"
diligently rehearsing for the production OF our
iesoue entitled Joan of Arc; or. the Monarch the
Maid the Minister and the Magician and now
the play is ready for the stage and VIII De pro
duced every night OF the ensuing week al the Man
haitian Athletic club Theatre
The play was written by Guy Wetmore Carryi' OF
the Junior class School Of Arts. He Is also eui'or
in chlef OF The Spectator" The play sparkles with
wittcisms and college hits from the opening chorus
- the final one and reflects great credit upon It's
author In addition the regular cast and choruses
there will be introduced two novel features a ioot
20 me faculty The feature of this football chorus
Viii be its burlesquc Of Deands mass plays In one
Of which the flying wedge" the halfoack Is Dorhe
In mlair off into the flies OF the stage -. -,
The chorus singing VIII be one OF the sIg9e 10
Murchison. r '9l mines. has had the musical
direction OF the company Great credit Ia due J. ".
Norcross jr who has coached the COLLEGE boz iVr
their play The costumes which add so n i M, TO
The brillancy Of the scenes were dss'smd d ny h
Faves 40 expense has been spared In the pro pro.
curing OF these costumes. and they VIII be espec'A"S
Among the principals the most sial actors so &Ts
Murchis9n IT, VINO im ira9g ir as louis
the Dauphin; bonn Barber as Tommy Croiuer; 'nS ne
college boy and Donald MacGr'gcr rs Jod , ot
Ar, The rest Of the cast is made up as iolioWS.
iiauIrcourt. Minister Of Finance. Frank l9diam
F'innL The Court poet. Frank u. Ware; HodIaci'
the Magician Adoph Provat: James jerks. OF the
Globe Norman G. Johnson pnke Of I FrcdeTc
q Virgin. Francois shepherd. Elisha H. Jones'
Du Bossy the court herald Pemegr s. Cas ghInHs
IL Rrirhemont a private Of the Guard Frames
4 Cokefa Herald Clark 6 y99rsseSR o reyi
bacon. William g. Crowell Victor W. Hungerford.
Henry w Ball -, A., $500.
After r,lavng for week In this city the COM
many consisting of slxtv-nve members, VIII appear
in BROOKLYN and Ncw-IIavcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
THE y WEATHER REPORT
LOWER TEMPERATURE IN THE EAST.


Washington March 3I.The storm central in Manitoba
Friday evening has moved north the lake
region a storm is apparently developing north Of Mon
tana. The barometer IS high the Southeastern
States and the middle plateau and middle Rocky
Mountain districts. The temperature has the
eastern part Of country and has fallen decidedly
Minnesota and the Dakoas sOuthwestward New
Mexico Generally fair weather has prevailed. except
over Lake superior where has fallen ana IN
Colorado apd NewMexico where local rain is reported.
Partly cloudy cloudy weather and possibly showers
are Indicated for New England. Eastern New-York and
the lake regions: elsewhere the weather Will
generally The VIII fair in the
valleys Sunday and lower temperature IS indicated for the
Atlantic States sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
c,,r m RE FASHIONABLE IN LONDON.

A writer in 1.-The Lady's Pictorial" London says:
"Sllks promise TO be almost, If not quite as
fashionable this season velvet feel sure there
fore that my readers viii be interested TO near
., new establishment for the sale of silks re-
Gently opened by the London SILK Company. al Nos
% and 20 Bishops Road. Westbourne Terrace, w.
Tbe London SILK Company claim for their gooIs
tbs, uht'e they are sold at exceptionally moderate
nrices their quality is consistently OF the very best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
YONKERS.

Warnings hat factory the largest in 1onKerS'
which has been running on three-quarter time io'
the last six months. will resume fun ume -
row morning. The number OF unemployed III
yonker, has been so greatly reduced that the Gu
Gems. Relief Committee which was ORGANIZED ias'
September to relieve the wants or the hecuY
EMPLOYED has disbanded Snd turned ov@r w w, Or
ance OF It's funds and its work 10 the O""'''' ~
ganZation Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. generally cloudy. with showers
For New-Hampshire and Vermont. partly cloudy. with
showers: cooler Sunday evening
For Massachusetts, and Connecticut partly cloudy cooler
In western portion.
For Rhode Island. generally fair.
New York. partly cloudy, with showers In
northern portion cooler Sunday evening.
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
NewJersey Delaware and Maryland, partly cloudy cooler
Sunday night.
For West Virginia. Western PENNSYLVANIA. Western
New York and Ohio. generally fair; cooler.