davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
The PRINT CLOTH M1RhET DULL.
LIKELIHOOD THAT THE STRIKE WILL LAST SEN'
ERAL WEEKS YET-A FRU1TLEsS
CONFERENCE.


Fall River Mass Sept. % (SpeciaD.-The print
clo,h market is extremely dull and the price OF
poods has dropped to . 1915 cents less ] per cent
Only 10 900 pieces OF regular goods sold during
the week and the demand is weak for any class OF
fabrics The total sales only 10000 pieces. or
nossjbe production of 10000 Only 10000 pieces
weekly are sold for delivery during the coming
month The stock was reduced 10000 pieces, and
is now reported being $4,000 pieces, only 5SVo
more than full weeks production. There are no
signs of an early settlement of the labor troubles
in the mills To-day the spnners held conference
with representatives OF the manufacturers AS
ISOLATION but after a discussion ldstlnS l"O hOuiS
they failed to reach any satisfactory conclusion
The spinners offered TO return 10 work on com
promise reduction of per cent with the uhuel-
margin for any thirty consecutive days between
October ] and January the manufacturers should
restore the other > per cent in wages inns proPo-
sition was not accepted The manufacturers eN-
day morning under the reduced scale, Dut tneH
would not attempt 10 start on any scale other tiia
the one offered six weeks ago Inc Meavers ai i,
held meeting this morning, and motion to aIlow
another weeks strike pay TO the members was not
entertained. The union has only 5000 In It's treas
ury, and IL would require 5000 TO make nun pay
pointed. who will begin work on MONDAY morning
and will endeavor to collect funds for the support
OF the weavers by going TO all Ne"-tnglano cotton
centres The prospects tonight are that the strike
will last for several weeks longer , ~
The weekly cloth statement is as follows: Pro-
duction II coo pieces deliveries 24Ooo; stock on
90 ex6is: last weeks stock. 2ts 600: sales ioVoO OF
which 80 900 were odds, 1000 G4xtis, 3o,WJ spots
and 10000 futures. Sales for weekly delivery: IN
October, 10000; November 1000; December sMo
market is dull and the price is 2lo-lo cents per
cent off, for 64xGis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

pT ssnoI OBJ F HG:9s?
Arrived at hs % at M r. ,y 2sh proseso September
%. with mdsr to W Munson. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer coma. Risk Galveston September - with
mdse and passengers to e IL MALLORY ,o: with ma,.
Steamer Richmond Brakeman Richmond and Newport
steamer Old Dominion. Couch Norfcik. with mds- and
st~aS~r Jamestopn. Iiulph,rs Norfolk. with mdse and
Steamer City u Macon. Lewis. Boston q, ,
snip oreaa. OF Liverpool stewart Amsterdam 20 days
BsrR sussex 80, Malcolm HUI September g. in bal
lark cub, GER. loot Hamburg 81 days. with mdse
o. order: v-ssel G-Org. r Narrrlmann
Sandy Hook. sept 80. $3.50 m-Wnd northeast; fresh
clear.
CLEARED.
se,msr Hstsnl CsPaS' Am..rs Havana and Cen
steamer cottage Guy Bennett Portland M@-ii"'a'io
Steamer New Orleans: Bets Tsw,oI:tans-T A sa
seamer '.:a'sn vo Hpn sIT1 M' Hn anu
steamer Dtcomyn '.o. Petite Mont-vdeo Buenos
steamer seneca. stevens. Havana and Mexican ports
STEAMER II + Dirock Coleman. Boson-I + D!mock.
Steamer Anchora Cio. Campbell d'asg'" -'i'nd-'s'n
steamer X.us,ria 'Fp. BRAND MArsel:fs Via Naples
seamer Eisr MARI Gen Reiners Doyer o-Gus;
IIeye. ~, ,,-,. -, r,..
steamer peninsusr tPoru Bettencourt Marsees ard
steamer jamestown. Hulphrrs. Norfolk and Newport
News Old Dominion pa 90.
steamer Centurion iBrl. Moulion Gav@ston-Plm. For
wood & K-ock
steamer Cty . Macon Lewis. Savannah !. WALKER.
steamer Francisco OBJ. jenkins. Hull -sanderson *
Sons
Steamer Msnhsnset ,BO, Duck. Bristol Eng'and-J
Arkell 4 60. -,
steomrr America G}r) Pearce, London. England-F W
Hurst. =. ,.,., ,, ., =, 49,
steamer + w Bruno. Masingo. Bal;inore-H G Foster
Steamer Leona. Wilder, Key West and Galveston-' II
Mallory u co. . a.,
rnond- Old Dominion - 90.
Steamer Chalmetre Brown New Orleans John T Van
Sickle -
Palatki-Wafren Ray. -.
Bark Lora Ternpl-ton OBr, Hawthorn. Calcutta Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
" MEET AT WHEELING.

Wheeling w Va. Sept. 29.-Three thousand peop.e
witnessed the National Circuit L. A. W. meet mere
this afternoon. There were ten races on the caro-
and al were made In fairly good time. Many OF
the crack amateur riders of the country were en-
tered In the races including Johnson Sanger. Bliss
NcDonad and others. The day was fair ana the
track fast The feature Of the day was go al the
haf-mi.e record by J. +. Bliss lie was pacu Dy
citizens and Lumsden and established a record for
the track ha,f-mie one. by making IL !" % IVY
onds In the mi.e international Glass B race. L. d.
cahanne Of ST. Louis: A. |. Brown. OF Cleveland.
a,d / @ Johnson OF Cleveland. came in collision.
and Brown and Johnson were severely scratched.
Summaries:
Nile novice Class AZ. l.. ME;er. WheelinS won
Arthur Foster. Wheeling second; j. A. Mc"ihh's'
Wheeling, third. Time 2;22.
Uaf-mLe open, C.ass A. i. Brown: CIeVe.ahu'
won; r. +. C,oetze Cleveland. second; Tom cooper
Chicago. third. Time. 1o9la.
Mile Open. Cas- AZ. L. TrapPe.o c eva "a n rn
won: A. L. Banker. Pt,sburg; second; o. r. BERN
hart Toledo, third Time, 2:a
Me OPEN Class B-Sanger. Milwaukee won; l., e.
Johnson, Cleveland. second; Conn Baker COLUMBUS
third Time. 2:T. -
,,oJ co Yards won: George Redfern. Wi.merdng,
Penn. 1870 yards. second; Otto Mayo Ere re'"''
so yards third. Time, 2I7i2
E ESdy. c Coz! third Time, 2:is
Mic Open Cass A l.. Banker pittsburs' Won Won
o. +. Bernhart, To.edo, second; Quo Mayo H''e'
penn third. Time. 2:3l.
Two-mi.e handicap Class B-Tom Cooper. Chcago'
6, wards won: L. b. Cabanne. st. Louis, 70 yards
second: l. c. Johnson, Ceve-and 30 yards thira'
One-ha:f mile. open. C.ass B-w, G. Sanger. MI.
waukee. won: Ii 4. Citizens. Chicago. second;
r. F. Goethe. Cleveland. third Time. I'D
Two-m,le open. Class B-W. c. Sanger. Ml:wau-
kee won: L. c. Johnson Cleveland, second; l.. ID.
Cabanne. St Louis. third. Time 5I2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

u,TrXTs rOR SALE Busch-
nnrrIar Alarm SAB I.ock ny ,:|,
mann Es,t,r 52t 1871: Roberts nv,
' t'' nrsver 3pT 3G7 Rrlchwelm n'''i'
Ailu~t,r 5oe7.57s EDGAR lN'"
co. 10 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
TANDEM RECORDS MADE AT wALTHAM.


TYLER AND JOHNSON BOTH FAIL TO LOWER
THEIR RECORDS FOR THE PACED MILE
Waltham Mass Sept. 29-Both John D. Johnson
and Harry TYLER were unsuccessful this afternoon
In their ATTEMPTS at record-breaking on the
Waltham cycle track. The Class A records 'ooN
A big drop however as did the tandem records
Harley Davidson. of Toronto Can. who Is Iooh'hs
for Glass A records succeeded easily In every at
tempt and Is the present centre of attraction
every time he appears on the track. lie never
raced in this part OF the world until a week ago
and his work thus far has made him Hafkru
man To-day Davidson made the Following ne"
Class a records: Flying start and paced. quarter
mile - seconds; one-third mile, g 20 seconds
alf-mile. 80 80 seconds: flying start. unpaeel'
mile PA % the previous record having peen z;l",
held by Sims. Arthur Porter just before had trieu
for the same record and failed
Tyler came out for the mile unpaced nying star,
record OF 2:U7 10. He fell short Of the record ohiy
by one-hfth of a second. His quarter and thirds
80 10. 40 1-J. l0 Ii. % 4J. "a So 20! 90
Johnson had his eye ON the paced standing star,
far short of the mark He did the quarter IN 80
seconds; the third in Al 40 seconds; the haii IN
1909 80 and the twothirds in III 10; lie reached
the third quarter in 49, and hnshed IN -ol 20
The tandem records meantime had been drop
ping. Louis callahan, OF Waltham. and OConnor'
Of Boston. Class A men. cut the hali-rnie. I'M
Rhodes ard Coulter. of Tyler's team. rode an I'M
paced quarter in % 2-j seconds. and third IN %
did not stand more than a Few minutes, as the
Callahan brothers came on and did the same dis-
tances in . 35 seconds and "a S-J seconds
Charles Murphy. of New York. who held the two-
mile worlds record until Nat Butler lowered
II to 404 4-5 on this same track attempted 10 re-
gain 1t, but failed by several seconaS ms IuaruerS
rs Ia seconds los 40 lbs 3J. mile. JA %. 2s 40.
2:4O % 303 25. 3:2j 35. 331 80 two miles All 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

Al PATENTS FOR sAI.E -McpsrmotiLs
Pencil shhrp"n"r 49, ~. '''. ~ ~.
i.,t-r'. U.sultal Bed. 30 3i.. stevens ,
80 X-.il. ~. 1874, EDGAR TAIh
Co 20 HrpddwsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

PATENTS FOR SALE Ken.hans
N.'Alnc BeltiHg Frs'rn"r 80 o.
,ailish.l business and large sales lhHrs-
,fy,tinn court ii. golden opportunity tb-
Gan TATE y 90. 20 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
ROAD RACE OF THE ASBURY PARK WHEEL
MEN

Asbury Park y. j., Sept 29-The ten-inHe roah
race given to-day by the Asbury Park Wheelmen
was interesting and exciting. The line OF the run
was thronged with spectators. The start was made
al 3 o'clock The course was through Darlington
Edgemere Deal Lake, Interlaken. Loeb Arbonf'
Oakhurst and Elberon. and return. In all there
largo number OF prizes to the value OF several
bundred dollars George Taylor, OF Asbury Park
With three-ouarters Of a minute handicap, won inc
race in 30 min g sec. with Charles Schenck dive
minutes) second and John Martin eight seconds,
third The others who had n handicap OF from
baif a minute to eight minutes. came In in the
following order F. Wnsora BqT Rav 'I Ps
lev Harry A. Borden. H. j. Rockefeller. ). i.
smith, Daniel Wilson, George kedway ana Dr'
Vert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
PROPERTY OTNERS PROTEST.
PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN ST. NICHoIAs-AvE WORK
ING AGAINST THE PROPOSED STREET
RAILWAY THERE


meeting Of the principal owners OF properly
at Washington Heights and its vicinity was held
last night at the home Of DR. Major Woligang
Coetz No 1872 ST. Nichoas-ave. The meeting was
held 10 protest against the building of street
railroad in St Nicholas-ave. between One-hundred-
and-twenty-nfth and hundred and-s xty-sec-
ond SITS This is the improved part OF the ave
nue.. The sense of the meeting was that any such
railway would not only be a deriment TO the dfiV-
ing of blooded horses but would also depreciate
the value of property in part of Network wnich
has been especially set aside for dwelling purposes
The meeting a quiet one. but the men present
showed that they in earnest in preventing
the invasion OF one. anyhow, of the streets OF
New-York where people drive without running
into cable-cars. Several speeches were MADE, ana
they were followed with animated discussions
Dr. Goetz said TO Tribune reporter: we are
very much In earnest in this matter. mere ~ 10
rca son why a railroad should be built In St Memo
ties now both east and west. and to the north ana
south We have no further need or more ram oa9S
in this vicinity. a new park Is about 10 DE Idiu
out by the city west of St Nicholas-ave.., from
fortv-frst SITS This park is be called st. Nicholas
Park And again. there is to be another pair ar
Colonial Park St. Nicholas-ave. Is built up WIN
frst-class private homes and the owners OF them
DO not wish TO have the avenue dishgured D! an
railway lines. And. what is more, they wont
Dr Goetz will call upon Mayor Gllroy on octoDtr
2 and urge the claims Of the property-oWnefs IN
ST Nicholas-ave. Those present last night were W.T..
mand Beremann. charles Healy. j. H. b.. Otter
Henry Mol. George S. Hlckok. l." + Bngh,hm.
Wjiiism T Brown W r. Gardner, Thomas Alex
ander. f. Beck and Charles Coutant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
DARTMOUTH BEATEN AT CAMBRIDGE.

Cambridge Mass. Sept. % tSpeciaD.-farvard
opened the football to-day by defeating the
Dartmouth eleven % to 0.
Harvard scored touchdown in the first haf
and three in the second Dartmouth had a much
stronger eleven than last year. when Harvard won
by a score of 16 to 0. Mccormack. the Dartmouth
quarter back in n moment OF excitement. 'slugged
Brewer who was running with the ball. and was
roundly Kissed by the 5000 spectators Dartmouth
PLAYED together better than Harvard The latters
Interference was weak. and the scoring was done
largely by Individual effort Of the backs The teams
cd I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
THE AMHERST TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Amherst Mass. Sept. % (SpecaD.-The finals IN
the Amherst College tennis tournament were p'aye1
this afternoon. W. f. Milne. &C. OF Albany de-
fea,ed E w Bancroft. sc, OF Reading Mass Inc
playing was close and exciting until the last SCI
s-6 % 90. So. Milne will represent AmheTst IN
Tho einoles and with J. T. Pratt. &c. OF BROOKLYN
% nav in the doubles In the intercollegiate tourna
ment al New Haven next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

-bKESSMAkER Thoroughly competent
and experienced. formerly with IS Ar
mcn 4 Co. desires f"w more Gus" mrs.
81 per day. best reference. Address
IRfSSNAKFK. ~ West lt'h-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

South Bethlehem Penn. Sept. 20 (SpecaD.-Lehish
opened the football season here this afternoon py
defeating Rutgers College. q TO 0. Owing 10 IN"
excassive heat the first half was twenty-five minutes
long. and the second only fifteen. Captain lraiioh
changed the makeup OF the Lehigh e.even In the
second half In order give the various men tra.
Rutgers played good uphill game. but Was no
match for the fast playing OF Lehigh. Except TOT
some fumbling the Iehigh team played gOoi
game The interference was. on the Who.e, as sDyI
as could be EXPECTED 50 early IN the season ne
teams were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

PRINCETON EASILY DEFEATS LAFAYETTE

Princeton. n. j.. Sept. % (SpeciaD.-Princeton de-
feated Lafayette at football easily to-day. In the
first half with a strong wind against them. the
home team scored % points. The second half was
played mainly with substitutes. Wheeler and Trench
ard alone remaining Of the regular eleven The
substitutes managed however. TO score IS points
Lafayette was unable TO advance the ball except by
kicking and even then one OF the Princeton backs
would bring II nearly TO the place from when II
had been kicked The new rules worked smoothy.
Trenchard made his first appearance al qudrterDdck
and played the position we'll. The teams lined up
as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT Or NETWORK. SATURDAY, SEPT. %. 1894.
ARRIVED.
Steamer The Queen ,liD. Foot London. September ~
+ " j Hurst. Arrived at the Bar az I:lo
IL m.
Steamer Maasdam Dutch. Potter Rotterdam and Bou
September 49, with mdsc. 1893 cabin and 2' st~eiaRc
passengers the Eeherland American Steam Navigation
60. Arrived the Bar at H.
Steamer Panama fFp. CEabot Bordeaux September III.
mds~ ~ Punch. Elys GO. Arrived at The Bar al
u IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

1o7 Watch Charm 0i. Half Breed ZIG Dr. chambers 49,
Tribute 1914 Mabel \. lOi.
Fourth race hree-quarters OF a mile Mo'u
chonuer 100 I.uray 100 Dr. H.lmu'h 100 McCornnacN
l03 Larry X. 1913 Third Cousin lilly %. Jennie J. w.
Zelita My ~. Mirage OG
Fifth race-One mile. Rory OMoore III Lotion i ~
Brussels lOi odd Socks lO4 lAsnorr lot Mfase '''
schnorer %
sixth -Three-quarters 81 mile selling Johnny
To-. Tumu 100 Larry Is. 100 Topuasi l.U, Monilrcr W.
Iiav TaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
Rutgers.
OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES

Syracuse y. Y. Sept 29.-syracuse University
to-day defeated Hobart at football by score OF
u to I. .
TROY ~ Y Sept 29-The Union College football
a,aven .o-dav defeated the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute eleven at West Troy. The score: Union.
81 Troy, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
rRoMLyENr ARKiyALS AT TIE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-Baron Won F.otow. Of the German
Embassy at Washington. FIFTH AVENVE-Quar-
terInaster-Ceneral II. y. Batcheldsr. u. = A.; ex-
Senator C. T. Vcdder. OF Ellcottvflle and Judge
Henry y. Tompkins. OF Georgia. HOLLAND sam
ueI w. Aerton.. OF Chicago: William Henry ciiirord
OF Maine and Roswell a. Parmenter. OF Troy. HO-
TEL. NETHERI AND-Bishop David Sesslums OF
Louisiana WALDORF-Ex Senator j. Sloat Fas-
sett. OF E;mira. and Martin ". Cooke Of Roches-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

10TH-sT.. no. liz WEST.-Large, hand
somely furnished rooms. single or en-
suite. also back parlor: references.
13D-ST.. WEST--A suite Of handsomely
furnished rooms. with bath. on second
floor Of private house IN rent. together or
sinrly. Address ~. NJ. Tribune ONCE.
80 TTU-ANE. near 1&th-st.-.Newly fur
nshed thsat"db rooms large small:
sinsiy. en- suite; modern improvements.
ioi WEST 4sTK ST. Two nicely fur-
nIshed lsrse front rooms. Forbes's bell.
10 LEXINGToN-AvE-H room. "a
hoor front; 81 weekly.
la3 WEST 18TH ST. second room:
we'll heated; all cdnveniences; references
exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
Ao,.rprcr ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

First race-Three quarters OF mile; selling; Shero-
Le. ROSE IO7 Bob " lO7 Bright Eyes lOi. Schhorer
iO7 Jack Bachelor 49, Perrer Joue no Romance IL
Mabel A 1O5. Pie 100. Flushing 100 peipssa ~
Second race-Fveeighths Of mile. DR. Faust lU>
DO Know IOs Notre Dame 103 Granger 100 sKy ign,
iO5 susie 1Oo Irene 105 Belsrayn lOo CANADA JACK
iO6 Lepereo ~
Third race-sx and q half furionss ST. Lawrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

MILLINERY and DREssMAKING-Mme'
Fanny Hurstei. 20 West aoth-st., drrs IS
maker. returned from Paris. informs h.a
customers that she Is now reAaS !" '"~'
thslr e-~t.~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

COrTOURlERE FRANcAlSE MIN An
a.,s,u lre with stern BrOs ladies own
material made up. evening. dinner BAN
ana stree, costumes r"modcil~d. etcluslN-
s,yles. Elegant work; moderate prices. JOS
West i1th 81. cut this out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

PATENTS FOR SALE.-Klein's cur,
tain Kl.l.r Bracket '9"tN chrap hn'
,.,f.,t. inIor>,d bY fh" trad-. also 'hn"-
Man nt..n, EDGAR TATE co. 10
UrunlWaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

100 PER CENT PROFIT may be realized
IN six months without risk on invest
nent Of slO0 TO 5000. Address Box 70
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS


l23D.eT., 100 WEST Very large. hand
some. sunny back parlor. water; large
cios-ts; hist-class ale; superior location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

7
Sunrise sunset 544 Moon Gro Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
M-Sandv Hook SIP Gov. Island S:35 Hell Gate lOts
L. M-Sandy Hook $50 GOV. Island 900 Hell Gate 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
on THE FOOTBALL FIELD.
YALE DEFEATS TRINITY.
THE SCORE a. TO O-PLAYING UNDER THE NEW
RULES

RULES.
Hartford Conn. Sept. % (SpeciaD-The new ioo'-
bail rues had their first trial this afternoon on the
Trinity grounds and the improvement In the matter
of roughness was cear.y apparent. Neither team
had played a regular game hitherto this season.
so SOW work was expected Ya.e played with much
vigor and quickness winning by the score OF Il TO
Trinity did excellent playing considering the extreme
lightness OF the line. Most OF Ya.e's gains We're
made by Dewitt and Thorne. while Ickok played
his usual hard. aggressive game In the line Inc
halves were twenty and fifteen minutes ong re-
spective.y Following are the payers and their po-
S!tions:
Yale. Position. Irlnliy.
Greenway (Boss Right Capt. Strawbrldge
Whtcornb 1HickokJ. Right tackle. .Merwn RobnsonD
Brown Right guard feiose
McCrae. guard I)ngfOrd hseiland
Beard. Felt tackle i5u"
f. Iinkey Capt. Hnkey) Left tosgesla
Morris Finckel. orr back. Bartholomew tSicCook
De Right halfback l<ingwel
(Maks). hafback C1gswe
Jerrcms CReddngonD Fulback .LnngfOrd CrhNers
Touchdowns-Thorne .. De Witt 2. Morris !. Eeard :?
Marks .. Goals-De Witt I. Thorne l.. Reidinston J.
Referee-Adee, OF Yale. Umpre-iake Of Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

CIIII.pREN's DRESSES and ladies. I'M
d-rwrar made - order In IN" --latest
style hand embrJidrrhs don" Ia an -
branches rhrnply. b. the day or week.
r MTTU S1J 9Th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

PATENTS FOR SALE. iy ,,n
screen Door canada. Sh."sg K Hu,
matte Coupling. ~ ojo, .ft',Ap TATE &
IN Cabin.f. ~ itO. f"''N'
90 20 Br0adway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

p,rrXTs FOX SALE -0~hngers
AKn,,.i flandle 5o' so Engv'Snps ,r sau',
ter operating n,'. w., I t1,;IR TATE *
- ~ EInalWnl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

A PATENTS FOR SALE Murpny
Cartons Gar look. 90 90 ."hn" 80 -,
Fading He'd and sofa. Hall storm o ss
rs.tn.r AZ IN. EDGAR TATE q o.
az NrnnhvhN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING .NERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. For Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
llabana Havana Span Trans 100 IN 30 IN
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9
Spree Bremen. = q Iloyi............ 300 m 900
III Dorado. New Orleans. Morgan ........ 300 III
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3.
Majestic. Liverpool. White Star...... 300 M 900 IN
Berlin Southampton American. 800 N ~ On IN
Nocrdlanj. Antwerp Rcd Star...... $50 Ia $50 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

A THOROUGHLY competent dre-smaker
by DAY of wrrh misses AMI Young
ladies. gowns a specially. reference ii
T. iU-i W.-, t.d -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-N"umcyssrr- :
Adaptable Sprav Nozzle. 30 o. >
D-rl...'s Cnm,ta Lens W-r0ih""hu'n y,
EIisont: Key Ring 'Ds.@it f'''NH
TATE & co. 2ij broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

At REDUCED PRICES 800 second
hand wood and ron working machines.
fully guaranteed machinery Dough, and
exchir ged. GEORGE l.. EDDY. 3vs Madi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

lo3D.sT, 100 WEST Very large. hand
some. sunny back paflor. water; large
Closets, hist-class ale; superior locatlon.
i2i LEXINGTON-AvE.- Pine second and
third nDor sunIy front rooHs ekceLsnt
hom- taLlr: desirable location; reasonabis'
table bOA.d
I25 EAST 2;;T ST. FIELD HOUSE,.
Handsome s.te. or large single rooms
exceptional apartments; superior taoie; rex
-f~nvss
lc3 MADIsON-AVE go Handsomely fur
nish.d rooms. with private baths: a.so
single rooms. superior tlOle.
l25 EAST 2lsT-sT.. Field House Suite.
led AMI sitting room, superior poaid' pr
Vat- table. references. .-
237 WEST nth -ST.-Rooms on II moor
southern exposure. also Others sooo
board: convenl.Bc's.
80 \. EST 18TH ST. Rooms handsomely
furnished. superior table references
oso WEST 23D-sT. opposite Chelsea ilats.
Two hal and one large ROOM WIN vi
without board.
500 BROOME- ST one or two gentlemen
can find neatly furnished room ana gooo
board IN private family; references.
brooklyn.
on PARK SLOPE. Handsomely litn.sn.o
rooms ~ rent. with hoard WIN private
family: hous- and n-ighDorhood first-ciass'
references exchanged. ). 7. =, Iilouhs
once.