davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
Hardware Department.

Stee! Garden Hoes. Sale price. .23c
Family Paint, 20 colors. Sale price &c
Malleabie Iron Garden Rakes. Sale
price. lQc
Clothes Baskets, splint. Sale price. 39c
SprlnkiIng Can.4-.quart. Sale price. 19c
Water Pals. wood fiber. Sale price zoe
Coffee Mill. Sale price. .......... sic
Oil Stoves. worth 75c. Sale price acc
Willow Carpet Beaters. Sale price. IOc
Folding Lunch Box. Only. I9c
Bird Cages, Japanned, good size.
Sale price. ......... ... .ASc
Improved Acme Egg Beaters. Only &c
Gem Pan. 12-cup, scalioped. Sale
price .:.:........... sc
Three-piece Garden Set, hoe, rake
and shovel. Sale price. DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

Paint Observation-Disclosures
Ready-Nixcd House Paint. Can.
ital Brand.
Regular price SIPS; per gallon
oHis --... Doc
Regular price Csc: Il gallon only sac
Regular price 35c; per quart only. .29c
Ready.Mixed Floor Paint.
Regular price s1.19; per gallon
Regular price Csc: % gallon only .44c
Regular price 35c; per quart only ..26c
Ready-Mixed Family Paint.
Especially for family use. 20 colors.
Special pint cans, only. .lSc
Special a pint cans. only. ....... DC
Lion Brand Wall Finish.
Best Wall Finish made. and ANYBODY can
apply it, woman as well as painter.
Regular price 35c; special only .29c
We also have complete line of Enamel
Paint Furniture Polish, Varnish Stains
White Lead etc., at very low prices.
we also have complete line of Brushes
frrss@m II S2sQJS = 80 - H$~
hellellbef we guarantee every can of
rant to be the Best. and cheerfully refund
the money If it doesn't give satisfaction.
Seno or call for color cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
%rV-YORK CITY.

The cornerstone 81 the new brlllng * the New
York homeopathic Medical College ami liospi'A"
S.xty-,hiri-s, and Eastern Boulevard VIII be 'ar
t5-morrov afternoon a, o'clock.
4 spccial meeting Of the Harlem Democratic 'up
No loS West observation-disclosures slXih-si. VII.
be- held On "Wednesday evening
John French. who refused 20 eve bis age or al
dress and T. one Il Anthony C1ms,ock1 detectives
was a prisoner r. the Tombs Court y'sieriiF morn
Ing. charged viii being drunk IN Church-si. n :
O'clock SATURDAY nght. When arra!sn'l before JUS
,lc. RYAN French SAD BE- had nothing 20 say 'hi''
Detective George Drum p''lleI with Justice Ky an
and French was discharr'd
Mrs. Levi = Morton AMI ne three Misses Morton
arrived here YESTERDAY on tho French Line steamer
Ia Erotaere from Hlvrc. Mr.. Morton "'ni COW"
~ Quarantine on the cutter Hudson and boarded Ia
Bre;asne - nice: bis Nj. AMI daughters. NJ ~"
p,er other members = ,hr family All several iri'n4'
me-, Mrs Morton
The Norwegian bark - y M''c'lf which arrived
here Yesterday from Antwerp. rcp'rr! 'hti OF 0'i-
,.rnb.r g. IN latitude Is longitude w1' sA" passed
vessel Of ab1u, l"'D tons. floating bottom up $50"
was apparently "a snip anl bal no' ben long I'D th'i
condition.
The f.V exhibition - the Merchant TailorF me-
c,o,y or the CRY ~ NsN York N.u he hell ~ so
2u Ffth-aye on october Il. j. ana 80 from , 60 .0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

At meeting Of the Brooklyn Literary Union in
jefferson Hall tomorrow evening. Mayor Scheren
has agreed make brief address. and General
Stewart l.. Wooiford will speak The Story Of
Fort Sumter"
st. Clair McKelway will speak Modern Ameri-
can Leaders before the Holy Name Society in St
Agnes Hall, at Sackett and Ioyt SITS. tomorrow
evening
The work OF the University Settlement was de-
scribed in the rooms Of the Young Mems Christian
Association yesterday afternoon by James b.
Reynolds.
The dedication Of the Roman Catholic Church Of
St. Matthew at Utica-ave. and Degraw-st., took
place yesterday. Bishop Mcdonnell ofiicated The
edhce completed some time
The Brooklyn Tabernacle Sunday school met in
the Centennial Baptist Church. IN Alelphi-st. near
Myrtle-ave.. yesterday, and will there here
after
Al the meeting Of the Brooklyn Presbytery to-day
in the Second Presbyterian Church. a memorial tab
let in honor of Dr. Henry J. Van Dyke will be I'M
yelled and addresses will be made.
William J. Box whose domestic differences with
his wife. Mrs. Bessie Whittemore Box, a sister Of
DR.. Talmages wife have heretofore been made pub
lie has advertised that he will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by her, as she has left
his home against his wishes and without Just cause,
refusing to accept his offered support. The couple
were married in January 1893 but separated in less
than year by mutual agreement Mr.. Box con-
ducts newspaper syndicate and lives in the Twen-
y-ninth Ward. Mrs. Box has been living in Nc
Donough-st.
Edward Hoehling n barber fortythree years old,
OF No. POI Ten Eyck-s.. dropped dead yesterday
while shaving Charles Baumerslee OF No ISL Stage
ST. Heart disease Is believed to have been the
OF death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
NEW JERSEY.
NEWARK.

The Essex Lead Works. owned by Frank hel-
logg have been robbed by employees for about
three years Mr. Kellogg has just discovered that
the thieves We're William Frazer. driver. of NO. ~
NIcchanic-st.: Luther Murray. porter, of NO. "
WHlam-st. and Anthony Hale. stock clerk OF NO
81 West Kinney-st. All the men colored. ana
have been in The employ Of the firm for several
years. ON September 10 Walter Brdgeford, plump
err told Mr. Kellogg that ne was being system
aticay robbed. and informed him that Murray
had delivered fifty pounds of solder to him, worth
cents a pound. for cents pound. and had pro
posed sell him any quantity OF goods at about
j. cents less than the market price. Mr.. Kellogg
laid a trap FOR his dishonest employees and asked
the police to be ON hand. The men fell INTO the
trap and were taken into custody. Mr.. Kellogg
estimates his loss at 5000. ~
William Conlon nineteen years old. whose skull
was fractured by Thomas Milaro. keeper of a
peanut stand at Broad and Clay SITS. on Thurs
day night. died in the hospital yesterday. Milaro
is in fail. The proVocatiOn was the theft of pea
nuts from the stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
NONKERS.

Joseph Chico. twenty years old. Of Kimball-ave'
Is in St Joserh's Hospital with two bullets in his
left leg and in his right knee. chico works
for a contractor named Louis Pcpi. N Ionkers-
ave- and On Saturday night the two men had a
quarrel over wages and Chico shot. Pepi
fed after the shooting and Is still at large.
general alarm was sent out for his arrest. and on
Sunday morning the Kingsbridge police arrested
an Italian answering the description of PepL on
being taken to Yonkcrs yesterday morning ne
proved himself 10 be Gennario Viola, OF East one
hundred d-ninth-st.. New-YOrk Arthur
w. Milbury Of the Industrial Christian Alliance
OF New-York city conducted meeting at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church last night lie
brought several young men with him who had been
helped by the alliance and who gave interesting
testimony. MIR. Mibury also made an address, on
the work OF the alliance. lHFouoie VA, VI
the Yonkcrs Bicycle cub was entered in the ten
mile bicycle race Of the Huguenot Wheclmen at
New-TtOchelle on Saturday afternoon. After rd,
in a faint. and had to withdraw from the race"
According to decision of Judge Dyknan
writ of prohib ton restraining the lonkerS COM
mon Council from continuing the trial Of Health
officer Valentine Browne for alleged malfeasance
in Office, the term OF that ofctr expired al iilh-
night on Sunday. did that OF Dr. Dana Com
missioner Of Health from the Fourth ward. me
terms of office of civ Treasurer Getty. Receiver
ties William T. Constable and the entire Excise
Board have already expired. Politicians are anX-
iously waiting for Mayor ieene to make neW molni-
nations. ON Saturday evening the Palisade
Boat Club hell the first of the Saturday evening
gatherings which it is intended to hold during the
winter for the club members. During the evening
hot corn and crabs were served. Inc meet.
ings of the Christian Endeavor Society connected
with the Westminster Presbyterian church were
ST John smoke ~ Music Hall yesterday afternoon
on '"The Gospel OF Prohibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Iexow Investigating Committee. County Court
house 1890 a.
Presbytery of New-York Ffth-ave. and Eleventh
81. 10 a m.
Jerome Park races. p. m.
Queens County Jockey club races. 2:l' p III
brooklyn Democratic General Committee meeting
Peop.,'s Party Convention. ~. 80 East Tenih-Si.'
r. ,,
Cooper Union. 1870
wholesale Druggists Association DelmonicoS
p. m. ,.,..
Evening school ~. IS. opening. 80 81 West fry
seconds;
Br,oklyn institute Of Arts and Sciences, Associa-
ton Hail Brooklyn. r. m.
columbia college Alumni. College Library evening"
Good Government cub j, Horton Han 80 IL
West observation-disclosures hfth-s;.. evening"
r'uvelling memorial tablet to the Rev pr. Henry
Van Dyke Second Presbyterian 'hu''h' h'ooN' t.
p. m. l.o
gle Hal ,
Union Bible Class. Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church. FIf;y-'hiri-st. p. ~.
berkeley Iycrum Ladies' Athletic cub opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
NOTICE To MARINERS.

Waackaack omalu chonnrl range. r"aD Light station.
Notice that -h.It prt'h"r -. 1894. the
pr..,ut light Walckgack main channel tnnc". r'h)
ffgf entrance d, y SO i.rk Lower Bay viii B."
discontinued. and a more powerful liked whit" light
shown second order range lens. VII ID" established
fh" recently erected 10 th" former position
Il f. tower tlu November $50 the nlI tower
moved ilnug "a" channel rang line hfy tw1 f"
nearer tHr Point CONT ~ i"n.onJ
Tin, uplf VIII loo visible" o. small each
n d.. linz" IT, focal plane Is ols feet above
moan high water and a." LIGHT b" seen. IN clear
weather. the nls'ltc:s H. t"'t above the III
miles with Point Comfort Beacon Light this light VIII
inner end IT Gncy channel to southwest spit entrance
to Sew York Lower Bay.
On the sam, date IL fixed white HIGHT. shown from a
fpiri order lens VIII b" cstahlishe! In the
height 4 81 feet above mean high water
auI tc iu clear weather. tn" ob''rNrrs cy"
- feet above ~" sen. ~. miles. with oid orchard
ShOal Light. this light VIII form range south 20 degrees
- minutes west cSSN aNi. marking the line OF best
water between Staten Island AMI West Bank. the line
cutting Fort Tompkins iicli Buoy and marking the
castcy the Of old Orchard Shonl Light
Tn" lirht VIII he visible small each side II
the line.
The new a foursldcl pyramldal skelc
watchro, and lantern The structure white, except
ing the lantern which Is black. The old tower will be
removed early practicable after the establishment
of the lights In the structure.
THIS notice affects IN" List ~ Lights and Fog Signals.
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts iS9i page IS No. 900 ana
the List ~ eacons and I.uoys Third Lighthouse DTS
tnci.' 1893. pages ~. 1915 and III. bearings mag
Ey order Of the Lighthouse Board.
JAMES A. GREER.
Rear Admiral T.. ; Navy Chairman.
Washington. D. G.. September - 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
6O-62 West 23d ST,
OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

To- day, October 1st, we shall show
special lines i'm Extreme Novelties,
including the latest craze in Plain
and Perforated NCiutina and
BrOadclOths.
4 large collection of Rough
Mixtures in Irish FricZes and
Scotch iIandSpuns.
\ fine selection of CrcpOns, i'm
small and heavy Crini<lc.
BrOadclOths. in all the new
shades. including Russct-BrOWn
and Bluct.
Plain cOIOrcd fabrics i'm abund-
ancc. among them the Iiimalaya
Plush Novelty. Four cases fancy
Bengalines.
An enormous selection of Plaids,
from 80 cents to 800 per yard.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
NJ'TLEY.

An autopsy by County Physician Elliott of New
ark on the body of Or. Robert 5. Cunningham.
the druggist az Nltley who died suddenly in the
Office of Dr. Philhower at Nutley, on SATURDAY
afternoon. disclosed the fact that Cunningham had
taken oil of tansv. evidently with suicidal intent
There strong traces OF ammonia Also lndl-
eating that after taking the deadly drug Gun
ningham had drank ammonia an antidotc, and
then FASTENED Or Philhower'S office for FUR
Their relief Cunningham was a bachelor and lived
with his father and mother in Franklin. He was
until last spring the Township Collector, and was
not then renominatei. Another druggist recently
started business in the village and took away the
best part of his trade These reverses, with sick
ness resulting from an attack of the grip affect
ed his mind He owned considerable property in
and about Franklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

Father Parole, pastor Of ST. Francis de Sales's
Church. Broadway and Hul-st.. a few months ago
led a large party of pilgrims to France 10 worship
the shrine of our Lady Of Lourles. Notive offer
ings and "A banner containing the names Of the pill
grims were left at LOuriCS. Last evening an i'm
posing celebration was held at the church Brook
lyn The lfe-sizc statue Of our Lady Of LOurGes.
which stands at the right Of the altar In grouO
in imitation Of that in France. crowned with a
fac -simile OF the crown given by the Pope to N"
original in 1s7G All the pilgrims who went to
France were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
BOY KILLED Ar 4 FIFE.

long DISTANCE TELEPHONE WIRES ~ JERSEY
CITY BURNED OFT
The cable-housc Of tn" Metropolitan Long Distance
Tclephone COMPANY IN Morean-st. Jersey CITY Wa
DESTROYED hy nrc at JOS O'Clock yesterday morn
ing All the wires were harmed ont. ana business
WAS DELAYED until temporary connections c"uIi De
made with other lines. The origir OF IN" hf"
could no, he learned. Patrick knnnrl. % 80 J."
Rolro,d-ave AMI Frederick Llicnkamp ~ No. -
,:rcgnrv-s, each eight years oh. climbed on top
81 a bic " lumber nearby - watch ~" hf" IN
and ,hr bows were buried under H. I.ilcukhWp vas
nnf badly hurt kaunc's spin" Wa fractured. am
he was taken In an unc1nscl!nS co"H'''" ~ We ~
IIosuii4i. where he died At % c.! ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
A HAIR-sTEALER AT WORK AGAIN

Emma Muller, sixteen years Old Of NO Stuy-
vesant-ave.. while standing in front Of 4 dry-goods
store at F1ushHg-ave. and broadway Saturday even
Ing felt tug at her hair. which hung down her
back in a braid She turned quickly and saw a tall
and well-drcssed young man behind her win PAR
Of shears in his hand. The girl screamed and the
man escaped in the crowd. II was then found on "N-
animation that Emma's handsome blonde braid had
been shipped half through and about four inches
from the bottom The girl hurried home and told
her parents who informed the police of the Thir-
tcenth Precinct The girl described the man, and
the police are now looking for him.
At the young woman's home yesterday Mrs. Null
Ter said that this was the second attempt made 10
steal her daughters hair The first time was on
Christmas Eve" said Mrs Muller. while ! was
front OF the dry goods store. ON that occa-
sion the braid cut half through about eight
inches from the end. the attempt having been un-
succos sful TO cut IL through
When it became known among Emmas young
girl acquaintanccs yesterday that another attempt
had been made TO steal her hair. much alarm pre-
vailed among them for their own safety
\ few months ago the young girls in the Eastern
District errorized by the loss Of several brads
Of hair among their companions, the SHIPPER sue
ceedIng on each occasion in making his ESCAPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
ELIZABETH.

race quarrel occurred in Peterstown between
Italians and co'ored men on Saturday night Po-
lice were called in, and both sides fed on their
arrival The police gave chase. -Four Italians
started M Tbirl-ave and met Anthony Han. col
ored on his way home. They attacked him, plung-
ing stilettos into his abdomen. Hail ran to the
hospital, where laparOtamY was performed. but
the physicians say he will die. After a long chase
the police captured the Italians. They are held
TO await the result of Halls injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
MRS. LUCCA-LESLIE AGAIN A WIDOW.

Mrs. William Leslie, who was made widow by
the murder OF her husband, Christian Lucca, in
1883. and who married again last year, has been
again widowed Her husband fatally injured
by a fan and died the Chambers Street Hospital
and at work the building OF the New
York Life Insurance Company. at Leonard and
Elm SITS, Friday afternoon. While arranging
some timbers the second floor he accidentally
fell down the shaft used by the hod-ho!sting APP
paratus and fractured his skull Mrs. Leslles FIRST
husband a grocer. and was murdered in his
rooms by Charles Mcllvaine, burglar who
aftcrwarl executed In the electrical chair. He
stabbed his victim that he died IN ii short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
CONCERT BY GILNORES BAND.

Gilmore's Band, Victor Herbert director. gave the
first OF a series OF Sunday popular concerts last
evening in the Academy OF Music before a numerous
audience. The programme included Wagner and
Waidteufel. Gilmore and Gounod. Mr.. Herbert is a
lusy leader OF his forces. with abundandant vigor
IN iortissimo effects. Paul Siege sang Meyer-Hell-
munds pretty Magic Song" and Miss Marcella
applauded ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
EDWARD RLAKE'S VISIT TO THIS cor IHl.

The Irish National Fedcraton 81 Am'r''l S'nI7
out the following.
r,,.,,,,,ors f. the Hon Edward Blake, VI. T.. 20
address public meetings on the lrl-h HON" Kun"
question in several Of our large cities nave r'a'
ne Office OF the National Secretary Of the Ir-n Va
tional Federation of America. A. In" tim" whirn
Nr Blake can uryOtc 10 public meetings ~ nh.t-I
f. bniWeen the l7ih ana nth II october. ho VIII n'
forced TO decline many Of the invitations. MI
j,l,k- has accepted Invitations t. speak IN Nt'W-
York on October y, Philadelphia ON tn" 18th
,roDklyn on the 18th and ia iit,burg. Atlanta ana
Memphis. # It Is possible to HI dates between DC
tobrr Il and %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

There never was time when cheat
inc in merchandise Was SO easy.
Take shoes, for instance. We are
offered shoe at : 30 that looks when
fresh about rs we'll rs Il - shoe. It's
made of what the manufactures calls
"Satin calf meaning "kip' or split
COW skin. Doubtless many such shoes
are being sold for So, 81, or even 50
Il pair.
The consumers only protection is to
pick his dealer and buy where he
knows his money can he had II any
thing goes wrong.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
THREE }rrncs
h sT8Irs s @i' ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
JERSEY CITY.

Mrs Henry Pinkton of No. 2lHa Fifth-st Jer-
sey City. on Saturday night met her husband
walking in Jersey-ave with an unknown woman.
She attacked the woman with hOrsewhip. when
her husband struck her in the face. Henry Muir
tina her cousin knocked PinktOn down, and Po-
liceman Craunwald arrested them. and they were
held-on a charge OF disorderly conduct The woman
~ no was with Pinkton escaped, and her identity
was not revealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK SUNDAY. SEPT. 30. 1885,
ARRIVED.

Steamer Chicago tlr. Hallway. Newcastle September
Is with mdse Sanderson Son. Arrived the Bar
4.i5 Il N.
Steamer Lepanto tBD. Wise. Antwerp i54 days with
mdse to Sanderson "a Sons. Arrived the Bar u
Steamer La Brctagne (Fr), Rupe Havre September -
with mdse 80 cabin and 2j4 steeragc passengers to
Forget Arrived at the Bar at $3.50 % IN
Steamer Cuver 1lir), Carnhn Santos September T. ~
Lucia 81 with coffee 10 Busk & JeVons. Arrived the
Bar AT o
steamer Comal Risk, Galveston. with mdse and passen-
to c II Mallory a Co.
Steamer CITY of Augusta. Daggett Savannah with
mdse and passengers to X l. Walker.
Steamer yorktown. Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
with mdse and passengers 10 the Old Dominion SIS Co.
Steamer + " Bruno Masingo Baltimore
Steamer Sylvia ODD. Clark. PHYS Island, st Johns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
Up to date.
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HoTtLS
CAMBRIDGE-Jus,ice David L. Fo'ett' OF 'he
Ncw-York supreme Court. FIFTH ANhNi h-9eh
aior Relhell Proctor. OF Vermont justice LeSHr w
Russell Of the New-York supreme Court. ana state
Senator H. J. Donaldson. of Ballston. y. !. UiL-
-Ex-CongressInan Il. u. +. Pcirce. OF imam
apolis HOLLAND-J. Malcolm Forbes. Of Boston
MURRAY HILI4-Count II. d'Ivry Of Paris Wall
DORF-Count Olivier De la Table Of Paris; John
r. Mclean. Of Cincinnati. and Hugh McA.ah' oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Steamer Etruria diD. Walker from Liverpool. sailed
from Queenstown for Nrw-Nork September 10
Steamer Ems Ger. H,imkasten. from New-York Sep
tender - for Bremen arrived Southampton September
30.
Steamer Augusta Victoria Ger. KAcmpf, from New
York September - for Hamburg. arrived AZ Southanp
toa September 30
Steamer Travc tGer Sarder. from Bremen sailed from
Southampton for New York september 30
Steamer Hashurg 0ieTb, Nnckle. from New York Sep
TENDER 10 for Bremen. passed the Lizard September 30
Steamer la Champagne oFr, Laurent. New York
September -. arrived AT Havrc September 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
TOO MUCH SEA FOR FISHERMEN.

Strong northerly winds and a cloudy sky yes
tsrday were all that the city got OF the lost cy-
clone The cyclone was busy out In the ocean, and
a heavy sea was running outside Sandy Hook The
ocean was rough that the fishing boats Al roster
and T. Il SCHUYLER turned back after they got out
Side and gave up trying to 60 to the fishing banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

Steamers America u}D f,r London. Grecar 'I'rl. Gas
t.nfurl dirt Galveston. Ola Dominion Newport
Slows ami t,hri'ul. iIiaua tslanb. Havana ami cen
%. Al \ uI.s D.. Is. tHIff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset 5'3 Moon set 81" m Moons hs"
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
MSandy Hook 900 GOV. Island "2l ll"ll Gate ill'
H. M-Sandy HOOK 90 GOV. Island 3is Hell Cat III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
Announcements

Goods right. prices right. YOU are treated right.
Prescriptions dispensed solely by graduates at Mlhaus
famous pharmacy a landmark, ls3 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2.
WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 3

Wacsland ..........Antwep sept 22;...N Meth Amer
Liuon. sept 23.............A tlas
AIps...........Kin gson sept Atlas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

Henry A. Daniels, NJ. d.,
so WEST sgrH-ST.
Diseases Of System. Genito- Urinary Or.
cans. iupoteney and Stsrility Hours 8 70 l. 8 70 Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

Lain .......... Ilr.mon S,pt. 25........N O. Lloyd
T. CalenI. Amsterdam. sept - Nrth-A
sept. - y. -. Lloyd
sept. 2J........S. Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
TUESDAY. OCTOBER =.

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
OUTGOING STkINEES.

Vessel Malls close Vessel sails
Advance Colon Columbian. ......... $3.50 a 1900
Colombia, Colon. Pacific Mail .lo9O % IN loo IN
DeicOmyn, Monieyii-I. Norton s...... 21D IN 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

THREE } Prince.
BROADWAY , Warren.
STORES. } 32i 81.