davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-29
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Another Change in the Local Quarter.
masters Department.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Captain Addison
Barrett, military storekeeper now at Ferson-
VILE, Ind, has been ordered TO San Francisco,
relieving Major Williams. Quarlermaster, who
Will proceed 10 Philadelphia.
Pensions have been allowed as folIOws-CalI-
fornia: Origlnal-William Brown, Veterans
Home, Napa; John Nelson. Yreka; Henry NJ.
Good. Verdugo; Curtis II. Richards Santa
Rosa; Paul Anne, 5 n Francisco; William Ey-
erett. San Francisco; Gould w. Bentley, Gar
den Grove; f. Rachel Harris Reid (nurse).
Pasadena. MISUNDERSTANDING w. Cotton,
San Francisco. Increase = Died .nrich Lem
hermann OF San Francisco: George SIM
mons of San Bernardino. Supplemental
Henry Keller Los Angeles. Reissue-Daniel
Shea. Oakland. Original widows, etc. = Jo-
hanna Jacobs fatheD, Oroville; Lucy Marco
wick, Cherokee Mexican war survivors. In
errase-JOin Mansfield, Fresno; John Mapee.
Temecula station, San Diego; Anton Medt'
Oakland; David r. Scott, Brentwood; Thomas
NJ. Lewis. Hidreth; Henry Magee, Fall Brook.
Il. L. Swain OF San Francisco is at the Shore.
ham, b. A. Robertson OF Sacramento is at the
Arlington
The President nominated the following
Posmasters to-day: Fletcher A. Coiree, Eu,
leka, CAL; John o. Miller. Bakersfield, Cal. /:
L. l.. Shaw. Thompkins, Cal.
The morning call., 1894-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Albert hilbert to Caecile Hilbert, lot on line
OF OAK street, 100 w OF Fillmore. w 27:6 by
1875: gift
Joseph Danielwitz to F. H. Merzback. In trust
for Isador Danielwirz Mary WoIfsohn, Rachel
Lewis aud Amelia Levingston, lot on line OF
sixteenth street, 1875 20 Il of Valencia, l15 by w
%: $40.
Alvinza Hayward TO Dora o. Walker, lot on W
line of Guerrero street. 80 of Twenty fifth, w
125 by 20: $40.
Albert Hilbert TO Caeclle Hilbert. lot ON W line
OF Ellen street, l29 s OF Twenty fifth. s so by w
l25: gift.
line of Jasper place. n IS of Filbert street,
S 40 by + 60: $40.
John Trubody to Jane Truoody, lot on n line OF
The morning call., 1894-04-29
DRY GOODS.
&(l|llzzgk,
a MoDERM DEPaRTMENrS'S
SUNDAY, goth April. 1894.

SUNDAY, goth April. 1894.
Ladies. you've read the stories OF tho "Thousano
and One Nights" haven't you?
They're full of splendid imagnlngs anu quaint
love adventures. Every page glows with orientai
color. Who has not sighed for the WONDERFUL
lamp OF Aladdin? Still it's all unreal. Deautlfui'
tits true but only dream.
Real beauties unfold themselves daily IN every
section of the Maze without the aid OF "Genii" or
"Magic lamp"
No dream beauties, but choice. lovely, useful
nineteenth century novelties. A handsome col
lection gathered together by people of taste from
the best markets OF the world and soid at the
lowest prices That's the magnet that draws
eager patrons to us. That's how we are puliding
our business Gaining never abusing. the puohc
confidence. According all customers tho klndest
and m osr liberal treatment and. we repeat, sell
ing the and pest at lower prices Than else-
where. Our policy rules out all ancient auction
trash, Visit the Maze then, ladies': 1t will give
you more pleasure than the imaginary boauti es OF
the arabian Nights"
The morning call., 1894-04-29

its line Of road. There are ten numbers
in the series, which are artistically pre-
pared, eacn number with an individual
lithograph on cover and different views
within.
Along a line of road which offers so
great number of scenic attractions IL has
not been difficult TO find numerous beautl-
full scenes for the photographer art. The
views were prepared especially for dis
tribution at the company's Midwintar Fair
exhibit, bnt can also be had at the ticket
office, under Palace Hotel, or the general
offices in Mutual Life building.
The morning call., 1894-04-29
Builders, Contracts.

Patrick McKarn with c. Douglas. to build a
two-story franc NV corner OF Twenty-hrst
and Alabama streets: $3T25.
John T. Adcock with Adam Miller. to build .
two-story frame. on s line of Twentieth street.
go K of Guerrero; 1850
j. G. Huguenin with b. X Albertson, to build a
two-story frame. on line of Fifth street. 7b:6
w of 1uerrero: SiS75.
John +. English and wife with J. j. Dunn. to
build two-story frame. beginning 90 feet OF
Oak street. on line of Clay ton: $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-04-29

from New York: stmr Moravia. from New York
lmpOrtatiOns.
EUREKA-Per Pomona-4 M # lumber. case
dry goods 292 SKIS wheat, 60 SKIS potatoes. IL SKIS
salt. l cs books cs pcs machinery. bl rugs.
bbls mineral water, 2 cs cider. cs apple butter,
pkgs express, 10 tubs 81 bIs butter, pkg coin.
Fields Landing-S5 SKIS potatoes. $50 SKIS oats.
COnsignees.
Per Pomona-H Durard: NJ Kalish & Co; w F
Mitchell; J Moore & Co: w Fuller & Co: w
Smith Il Co: j Gale d Co: Wells. Fargo Il Co
q Is smith Co; Norton, Teller 4 Co; II ills Bros
Getz Bros q Co: Dairymen's Union: M Heller d.
Son; Dodge. Sweeney Co; Standard OH Co: Buff
fao Brewery; Brigham. Hoppe & Co; Allen
Murphy. Grant & Co; Erlanger & Galnger; Coghill
q Kohn,
The morning call., 1894-04-29
MILLIE-CHRISTINE.
Her Arrival at the Midwinter Fair
Causes a Sensation.

Among the millions that inhabit this
earth Millie-C Christine is the only woman
Of her kind. She is possessed with two
heads, four hands and arms, four lower
limbs, well formed in every particular.
two pair of shoulders that blend into one
body just below the shoulder-blade, form
ing but one woman and one spinal column.
Both heads speak English, French, Ger
man and Italian. She can converse on two
different subjects in two languages at the
same time. One head sings soprano while
The morning call., 1894-04-29
La MAZENO KID GLOVES, $3.50.
The Most Perfect Made.
LOVELY STRANGERS.

Yesterday some handsome arrivals were regis
tered at the Big Modern Store. They were imme-
diately assigned to section i, Dress Department.
They're the creme de la creme OF New YORK.
London ana Paris and likely to create a SELL
sation. They'll be In great demand during the
season for promenad drives shopping, and all
the outdoor excursions which make life pleasant.
New Indigo. Blue Storm serges. 371ac. SOC, 75c
and 81.
Handsome Cheviot SuItings. spring colors. soc.
Beautiful All-Wool Cloth, shaded effects, 81
inch. 81.
Fancy 54-inch New Diagonals. changeabl 9 effects.
75c.
The morning call., 1894-04-29
LATEST sH1ppING INrELLIGENoE.

Arrived.
SATURDAY. April %.
Stmr Pomona. Hannah, IL hours from Eureka
pass and mdsc, to Goodali. Perkins d Co.
sailed
SATURDAY, April 90.
Stmr Cosmopolis. Dettmers, Hoquiam.
Movements of transatlantic Steamers
KINsALE-Passed April 2S-Srmr Kocivic, firm
New York.
HAMBURG-Arrived April 28-Stmr Columbia
The morning call., 1894-04-29
MAkliIEll.

CONNING-GELL--In this city. April %, 1894,
at ST. Peters Episcopal Church. by the Rev.
John Emory, James Coming and Amy Kaih-
arine Cell.
Observation-Disclosures this city. January 25.
1894. by the Rev. p. j. O'Connor. Chris Haley
and Kathleen Gallagher, both of San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-04-29

BORN.
GILBERT-In this city. April %, 1894, to the
wife OF William j. Gilbert, son.
CODY-In this city. April %, 1894, to the wife Of
Thomas +. Cody, son.
SHEEHAN-In this city. April %, 1894. to the
wife OF j. Sheehan, a son.
McKENNA-In this city, April 20. 1894, to the
wife OF p. j. McKenna a daughter.
DUGAN-In this city. April 26. 1894. to the wife
OF T. j. Dugan. a daughter.
DIXoN-In this city. April l9. 1894. to the wife
of 8. w. Dixon. daughter.
REILLY-In this city, April IL, 1894, TO the wife
OF James Reilly. a daughter.
VAN EVERY-In this city. April "a, 1894 to the
wife of W. j. Van Every son.
READ-In this city. April 3, 1894, to tho wife Of
John }. Read, a daughter.
BAkNES-April 26, 1894, to the wife of w. w.
Barnes. a son.
NoLAN-April u. 1894. to the wife of P n olan.
The morning call., 1894-04-29
Souvenir Views.

The San Francisco and North Pacific
Railroad Company has issued an attract
i've set of souvenir views Of scenery along
The morning call., 1894-04-29
Take a Look at Our Show. Windows
To-Day.
DOMESTIC.
Shoes,

DuUED.
caution-We sell vast quantities OF shoes tina
are so low priced as to surprise the retail buyers
and (metaphorically) paralyze competitors. You
mustn't therefore suppose that we overlook excel
ence and elegance. equality" is written with a
diamond point into shoe policy The stock
ranges from baby's to grandmas. Every shoe per-
feet OF Its sort. Variety increases daily. Prices
The Maze that tells the story. Here's few from
our grand combinations:
Ladies' Elastic-side Prince Alberts, the latest
novelty in low-cut spring and summer shoes,
pointed toes. hand-turned soles. patent leather
tips and front stays, 81 60 worth So so.
Ladies' Southern Ties. siik-worked eyeets and
ribbon laces, genuine French stitched heels,
needle pointed narrow square toes. with
patent leather tips, birdseye cloth top, So.
good value at St.
Ladies' tan and chocolate colors Russell Oxford
Ties hand-turned soies, round or square toes,
81 So worth 50.
Children's red or tan goat foxed. spring heels.
hand-turned soles, sizes TO 8, 81 rs, reduced
from 81 So.
Misses tan black oxford Ties, spring heels,
hand-tnrned soles sizes II to q So, worth 81 SO.
The morning call., 1894-04-29
DIED

O'REILLY-In this city, April %, 1894, John
O'Reilly, native of the parish of Carrigallen
County Leftrim. Ireland, aged Al years.
k8 FRIENDS ana acouantances are respecr-
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
tsunday.) a6 1880 o'clock M. from the resi-
dence OF his brOther-nlaw, Daniel Gods, 1853
FOLSOM street, thence TO st. Josephs Church.
where a solemn requiem mass will be celebra q
: for the repose OF his soul. commencing at
o'clockA. NJ Interment Holy Cross Cemetery 5
COUNTY LEITRIM CLUR-The Off GERS and IN em-
bers of tho above-named club are hereby re-
qnested to assemble at 1859 Folsom street
THIS DAY Sunday. at 7:3O O'clock A. NJ
sharp. to attend the funeral of our late br other
John 0'Reilly. r. j. O'REIILY. President
NJ. MORAN Secretary.
NOLAN-In this city, April % 1894 Jane reIict
OF the late James Nolan. and dearly beloved
mother OF Mrs. Hannah j. McGibben Lizzie and
the late Philip Nolan. native of the city Of
CORK. ireland, aged So years and d months.
IBoston (Mass.) papers please copy
&H- Friends and acquaintances are respect
tuliy invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
tSunday). at O'Clock A. NJ. from her late resi-
deuce loo Shipley street. thence to ST. Patrick
Churcn Tor services. lnterment Mount Calvary
Cemetery
THAYER-In this city. April 70. 1894, at 404
TURK street. Russell s., dearly beloved husband
OF M. Aodeiia Thayer, native of Boston. Mass,
81 Friends and acquaintance are respect
tuliy invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday. at O'CLOCK p. NJ. from The Alcazar
Duid1ng under the auspices Of Yosemite Lodge
No. 1880, Knights of Honor
LICHTEN SrEIN-In this city. April 26. 1894.
BESSIE. beloved daughter of NJ. H. and Taube
Llchtenstein. and sister of Bonnie. Isidor. Saio-
mon, Harry Marc and Hattie LichtensIein. aged
- years and months.
~ FRIENDS and acuuaintances arc respect
Iully invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday, at 80 O'Clock A M. from the resi-
dence OF ner PARENTS 1918 Clay street. near
The morning call., 1894-04-29
SMYRNA, MOQUETTE, TURKISH
AND JAPANESE RUGS.
Boys CLOTHING.

Don't forget the suits for the little men.
All the charming swell styles are here, nobby and
han dsome, the very pink OF fashion.
Boys Double. Breasted Jacket Suits, in pretty all
wool cheviots, light or dark colorings. = TO ID
years SO So
Chiid's Zouave Suits. all wool. navy tricot
neatly trimmed. 21a to years. $4.
Boys Figured Sateen Blouse Waist with deep
sailor collar and cuffs, irilled jabot front, to
9yesrS, 81.
Boys Gray or Brown Velvet Corduroy Knee
Pants, ages to Ia, 81.
The morning call., 1894-04-29
Triple Extract Fine Perfume, zoe. per Or.
GLORIOUS SILKS.

One Of the greatest attractions at the Midwinter
Fair Is the electric fountain
What magnificent blending CT colors; glowing,
then fading into something more beautiful
Like the rainbow's lovely form.
Evanishlng amidst the storm.
Our New Silks have the same charming color
effects. They're simply exquisite. The qualities
the very best from Europe, India, China and
Japan The prices, well. come in and see, We
rather think they'll please you.
Changeable figured Taffeta and Surah, Toe.
Handsome Colored Moires. 81 and 81 so.
Striped and Figured Tafetas. 81.
Black MORE, in mirror and satiE-stripe effects.
81 20 to So SO.
Crystal Bengallne. Falle Franchise, Peau de Sole,
etc.
The morning call., 1894-04-29
BlRTHS-M ARRIAGES-DE

JRirth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication offices and be indorged
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
ing to have the same published
The morning call., 1894-04-29
CONVERTS SPEAK.

How Women Exist Under
Buddhism.
THEY ONLY ASK FOR REST.
A Mans Plea for Men at the
Missions Congress.
LADIES Do NOT DO 1T ALL"
Testimony From Near and Far-A
Girl Who Came From a
Syrian Mission.
The morning call., 1894-04-29
Popular New Sheet Music, Zoe per Copy.
SILVERWA ARE.

Special sale of fine Silver-plated Ware at half
price. All sets put up in leather-covered satin
lined cases.
Set of fancy pattern plated Teaspoons. ne.
Set OF fancy pattern gold-lined Teaspoons, 98c.
Set of II fancy pattern slver-plated Tea spoons.
81 II.
Set of fancy pattern plated Dessert Spoons, csc.
Set of 6 fancy pattern plated Tablespoons. ST. 05
set of l Knife, Fork, Table and Tea Spoon, 81 10.
Set of gold-Itned Salad Spoon and Fork. TIE
Set of gold-lined Egg Cups and Spoons, 81 70.
The morning call., 1894-04-29

RICHARDS 8 Co., druggists. 4o6-s Clay.
The morning call., 1894-04-29
DRAPERY.

Artistic drapery in art muslin. New designs
ana colorings in Sateens and cretonnes.
Canton Plush Drapery in plain and fancy hg-
ured. Plain and striped Scrim. Dotted Swiss
goods. "a to so inches wide. Crumb cloths in
linen and tapestry Lace Curtains. Port1eres,
Lambrequins, Table and Couch Covers in chenille
AM tapestry. Rugs and Mats. Window Shades
OF the best oil Opaque and Scotch Holland Meas
ures taken and estimates given free of charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
"Hnn to the Cbtesw

Ihs Is half the title Of an old song The balance is.
VINO IN triumph advances" The public IN. press and
the medical profession chant refrain as especially
applicable to Hostetters Stomach ru.,. o,to, .monx
American remedies and preven,ives for malaria .sn,
ton. dyspepsia liver complaint n.ryou,r..x r,ou.,
sleep rheumatic twinges and the troubles ncd.,, N
vanced age 1t Is also universally recognized IA ,,,b,
tonic and appetizer AS family medicine ner,,c,.,v
suitable to emergencies 1t has equal The nervou, the
feeble seek its aid and the happcst results follow TIN.
eoavaisscen the aged and the nhrm infinite bensn
from It's use Against the influences Of impure air h.h
water unaccusomed food. overwork exposure It In
genuine preventive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

Earned runs-Pi,,sburg l. New York B. First base ..
errors-New- York 8 Left on bases Piiishnis N'E
York g. First haIls-on Colc2lough o. on hnsc
s Struck ou-By Colcolough J. by husle Two ,ist
Stencil Doyle Fuller stolen bases r-s ;, aN
Ward Van HAlir-n Double plays '"coloiish. 49,
and Beckley Smith and we9yer croe, H1, ana
ptcher-By Cocolough l. Umpire.-B"tts ana CARNEY
Time Of game-2AD.
In the second game Burke reached nrst base on
Hartmans Wild throw. and second on passei oa.
He took third Tlernans out DAVIS M , 10
Reckey who tried TO catch Burke AT the plate nut
lust failed. Ehret caught Davis mapping al nrs,.
'rhe Pirates were retired on splendid neldlhg ny
DAVIS and Fuller In the second pretty heldn9 KEEP,
the Pirates from tieng the score. cross knock.
The hall over Burke's head. He was thrown ont al
the plate from Burke to Van Ha,ren, 10 Farrell 70
German The Pirates tied the score In the ioufth,
smith led of with single to left. and took sec0ni
ON Rierbauer's az second. Hartman hit 10 Fu!-
Ter who had plenty Of time TO nail smith al thiru.
but ne fumbled and threw so Wild TO hrst that
Smith scored aud Hartman reached second On
Crosss out Hartman took third and crossed the
plate on Viewers As over Fuller. Ehrei iiei out
10 Davis ON two bases balls passed ball, a
Wild pitch and Blerbauers two-bagger the Pirates
scored TWO runs in the ifth Van Haltren singled
ana Farrell doubled In the eighth but neither Ger
man nor Burke could bring them home. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
SPECIAL PRIZES OFFERED.

Prizes are offered in all cases. and in addition
there are special prizes given by members OF the
association for "A road tandem race the best pair
~ horses over 70 and not exceeding 1913 hands the
Ees, horse over u AMI not exceeding l3 hands the
hest performance OF professional cOachman. driving
a rsir az horses, the best high stopper under 10
hands and the best high stopper Is hands and over
The officers of the Westchester County Horse
ctnw Association are: James &. cOOey president;
Watson f. Dlckerman. vicc-presiient: Robert W
Leonard secretary. and William H. catin. treas
urcr / G C-oley. Perry Tiffany Charles ). Bates
IT.. Marion story. Thomas 4. Maitland. r. "
leonard and william H. Catlin compose the FIX
clndes besides the officers ". Lanman Bul Clar-
ence s Day, William +. Isen, f. g. La Montague.
George r. Read " C. Reyna Marion Story and
William II. Taller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
JUSTICE GAYNOR NOT A CANDIDATE.
DENIES THAT HE HAS ANY INTENTION OF AC

CEPTING THE TAMMANY NOMINATION.
Poughkeepse, N. Y. Sept. % CSpeciaD.-Jus-
tice William j. Gaynor held special term OF
the Supreme Court in this city to-day. A re-
porter called him and asked him II
he would talk about the Governorship.
in connection with which his name has
been mentioned When asked II he did
not intend to be a candidate for Governor. he
said:
said weeks ago that was not and did not In
tend 10 become a candidate for Governor. meant
IL then and will only say that my intention is the
same still There are possibly many good. honest
peop,e who think | could have the Governorship at
will Little do they know the leaders who control
such things. They don't want me for Governor. !
have been in some conflicts in my time. and some
people seem TO think that / am adapted 20 and like
political strife but the truth is that never willing
" entered into strife my life Like Sydney Smith.
daily pray that my life may not fall into nut for
there is nothing more dreadful. in my opinion. than
that: but, all the same. do not like strife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
MRS PARAN STEVENS SUED BY HER BrTLE

Newport. r. J.. Sept 22-The papers in the suit
for Islander threatened by the ex-butler OF Mrs
poran Stevens's establishment have been flied. and
,bA case will be heard at the next session Of the
s,preme Court Mrs Stevens missed a sample bot
tie OF rare old brandy and called In all her servants
., ,nouire about IT, She says she accused no one In
,or,icuIar A wel-known member OF society
her guest. and. being Ill. had taken the bottle to
her room ard brought 1t downstairs the following
Morning The butler who had been In Mrs Stevens's
amnioy less than a week. felt that his honor had
been lmpusned and at once desptte the protests Of
.iav hui ne refused and the suit IL the result Mrs
stevens says that It is a case OF blackma. and she
proposes to night IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
G. c. STRONG. THE cROoUEr CHAMPION

Norwich. Conn. Sept. % (Speciao.-George e
Strong president OF the National Croque' Associa-
ton. Is pow croquet champion of the United states
II may be remembered that in the Nationa. tourha-
ment here In August he was tied Tor hrst pace
with the Rev. Philip Germond. OF New-fork city
The tie was played off in two days this Week.
BY the terms OF the match the winner was 10 taKe
three games In a series OF five. Strong won thr
frat one handy. The second one was hotly con,
tested. Astounding in jump shots and other skiii1i
pays. Victory finally went to the Rev. ti"rnlohu
who also took the third one. Strong won ne fourth
in brilliant style. H. also scored the deciding COZ
test in the presence OF large audience. giving MS
antagonist oDy three arches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
To INFORM THE NOMINEES.

Ex-senator Warner Miller, as chairman OF the
Republican State Convention has appointed on the
committee 10 inform Messrs. Morton, Saxton and
Haight OF their nominations General {. H. I.
Coils, Senator Clarence Lexow, Frank ;. WIther-
bee George &. Buell.. Timothy q. Ellsworth, cX-Col-
ector Francis Hendricks. Colonel 5. V. X. Cruger,
Edward Ellis and Archibald r. Baxter: The com
mittee Will probably perform the duty FOR whlch u
was selected this week.
Judge Albert Haight. OF Buffalo. the Republican
candidate for Judge OF the Court of Appeals was In
me city on Friday. He visited Republican state
headquarters. and also had a short Interview with
Ex-senator Platt. Judge Iiaight returned TO Buff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
SKINNER HOTEL DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Atlantic Highlands. y. j.. Sept. 22.-The Grani-
view Hotel owned by Morton & Obermcier was to-
tally destroyed by fire this morning. The local fire
dena rtment could not the building or any Of
It's furniture. The night Waterman. John Rise es-
CAPPED in his nighclothing. The other tenants. Hugh
VrC,onnell wife and child. narrowly escaped with
their lives The damage is 10000. The property
was insured in the Liverpool and London and Globe
C"mnanv for about 5000 The furniture was In
sIred in the Commercial Union and American for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

Steamer Iydian Monarch cBr,:, Morgan. sailed from
nSnn ,,r Now York september q.
i' so l erlin G Lewis. sailed from sou'hamptoa
N-w-YOrk September <@., ..u., from, c,.svov
Peruvian .bT). calvert sa''u '''" "'"'eo"
fo s, Mrm Marsnro C,r) Bingham sailed from New.
,as,,a Tor New York September 22
oase ro SsIIeo eISr) Wilton sailed from Hull for New.
York September ~ - -, .,.. s-o~, e-.n...
kansas city url Johes' 'o"eu a'"'' '"e"s~
s,.an,.r island dam, skiodt from New York septem:
her for Chrstiania. Copenhagen and stettn. passeo
s,.ar,er D,emant Ger. Wischausen from New loH
sso,smber Tor Dover passed the Lisard september q
2,ssmer Ia l,ourgcgne tFr). Leboeuf. from New-foT
c,sr,is- ia for Havre passed the Lizard september 81
9ssmsr FT1esand tBelg. Nichols from New-York sep
,.rrSrr n arrived at Antwerp at m SEPTEMBER q.
s.samsr Waesland (Eelg). Bence. sailed from Antwerp
for Ssw.York september % and passed Flushing a ~
a same day. r., Dam. ,or N.u-york saileA
Steamer La BretaEne Er, hupe' i"' 1'e"''o'~' '~~
from Havre September ~ . A.. c......, Arsr.t q
via SINGAPORE August "a and Port Said September H. 'os
Eew-York parsed Gibraltar september ~ o..
britannia oFr Labutat iron, '>e"- A"'~ ~
tember I arrived at Naples september ~ N.vvorr
steamer Simon Dumos lNor) kantz Irotn ~
August 20. via sydney y. and Laooa"o'' Ao' ~"
Ws3,terrarean passed Sagres September y -. "a.
steamer Mexican prince obj, Deuchard saea 'o S'S
Jsneiro Ior ,;unon sfr, Ferguson from Rio Jansic.
saed st Lucia for New YORK Septemoes 49,.
Steamer Cuvier (Br) Carhan. IRON csneos' Wss -
81 Lucia for New-York September H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

A"e NaH"pasn Committee OF the Republican Club
met in the clubhouse No. $40 Fifhave.. las, night
Chairman Joseph Duen presided. The meeting was
secret one Out at Its close Mr. DUEL said that the
dd r. nau discussed the questions likely to arise
49, o,JSna pash mapped their work. author
Ss,nrd,Y ,h, meeting Cooper Union next
cure sYeaLa- any appointed a committee 10 Sc