davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
JESUS. THE GREAT TEACHER.
TIE REV MERLE ST. GROIN WRIGHT SHOWS HOW
ALL ME% ARE HiloThEHs

TIE REV MERLE ST. GROIN WRIGHT SHOWS HOW
ALL ME~ ARE BROTHERS
At the L.n1< Avenue Unitarian church ycs'"r-
lav tho E.y Merle II Croix Wright continued
hl. remark i, seric. ~ sermons "Cnfi-tlanlty.
he said. ir part
when Vs. think u Christianity " may mink of
official eecle-la-tcl~m. wr may Wnk " 'iy T''l-
i.as " ~. wII. hut Christianity after All D."
na,I. living spirit AMI nothing "l-'. 't'i -,l"i.'
tn, head Christianity is q "ay 90 hi" "nI iISn'
,-,usuess. ana 30 iientne- rght'"u~n'7- Wy" IKE.
nothing H., Iui r.rhtcousne-- Ana wncn ~ say
mat God hath tusht Us - cA. D." nan nan ~
Cnrisfian.iy. w. may PROVE B, 10y the statement
(which is the heart ~ Christianity as i'ruN t"utH'
it, at all events that 1t is Il i'''" j" '"'
!, may be- true that Jesus said what Is 'ahd to-
"'i1 "GnI Is our Father" bu; what did J"sus
mean by saving GOD d. our Fatner, ToIt ~"
was TO be-? Jesus knew nothing OF Scene ''su1
said. God Is our Father Dut Il h"d pee" I'm ,',
S SIiGrr '' lrni a When Jcsu. never could
have realized for an "st'n' ne ."1'; ,rnni
IL. lie was not a sage. but lie huggcl II IN his
heart and lie spoke it forth To- men ana re wen,
for iim without Interpretation went 10 90 me
work Of His Father. and IL SAM. II .ol l. my
I wu know neither Ny brothers nor My sisters OF
Nv blood and Kin. unless thcy. TOO ran" , ur
ruth and I Will feel That every man l. MY pr''n,
,rbo knows Gods VIII. that every man Is Ny
brother who does Gods VIII. ihtt every nan !,
a. well. and Will take All I'op'" h'o '.'',,'" -
and do to them even as would be- done unto ana
Inn, Stand there on lis merits moral teach
or we have Him in a place whence lie can never
~" th, world is wise Il viii come to see that re
upion rests MOI any man. hut on Coz hnt ,iiai
many can help MS to , marrI bo n a, done tG
best for In this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
NEW-.JERSEN.
NEWARK.

surrora,e-elect Edward j. Jackson VIII oP SWELL
into oftce to-day the term OF Surrogate DuSeho'''
having expired on SATURDAY. ,oss man
>icbolas i Demarest. saddle ana harness me-
,,facturer at NO q New-Jersey Raiiroa'-"N'' -
ported TO the police yesterday th"' ne '5,,, ~,
,ohhed Of a gold watch worth 5000 whe r'"'"7 o
= proaa-st car on Saturday night the car Wa
,dad and he did not miss his watch u''' '''
IT, boss bakers Of Newark after HOLDING ' ~
,,aatirgs have decided to MAINTAIN tc ~ hoss
hraad but TO make the loaves larseitI r,Ies 81
baLars have an association one OF lnt I"i'I oof
.,hicb has been that baker should rdNn ioaf
m.naiobin,s more than nineteen ounces Inc ho" 'O
.yi1 weigh a pound and nine ounces. 49,. hoe issued
Tolonel Campbell Of the lst Regiments "a a. binr
orders mat in future TO heavy or qucK ma. The
~ col,,mn shall be done in the city ain9' y. .an,
hniIdng is an old and has been pa'cnrT w s9
.;-oe - time 1t is not believed to be ehtl'I 80
,,nder the lar of a battalion executing Pu0N ''e
,nent In column. 800, ,,,,,, Memorial Church
ceiebrated lis anniversary yesterday win 81 "a
services. Three sessions were held IN unr mo mo Ia
INC afternoon and evening. Addresses W. =. 90
nv Professor Newton Lloyd Andrews tea an Vn eid
Dsste University: L. V. F. Randolph OF is,sb
IN seymour Or. Andrews. ex-State senator ~
now OF Chicago and others. the serHo e. III o ~,
nvenine was delivered by the Rev X u. li
nastor of the First Baptist Church OF LOWELL '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
Politics ~ LONG ISLAND CITY,
DEMOCRATIC ALDERMEN WANT THE BONDS
OF THE REPUBLICAN CITY TREAS
IRER INCREASED

Jncien Knapp city Treasurer-eect OF Long
island City expressed himself forcibly 70 Tribune
renorter Yesterday on the attempt OF Alderman
Joseph MCGEE TO have the city Treasurers bonds IN
creased from 100000 to 100000 Mr. Knapp char
ac,erlzed it as merely a political dodge OF the Demo-
Gratis 10 prevent him from taking possession II the
Office on January !. Untn Patrick J. Gleason be-
came Mayor the city Treasurer's bonds were Only
so 900 He controlled the Board OF Allermen Du'
was opposed to City Treasurer Bleckwenn' afhonsh
4be latter WAS also "A Democrat ana RESOLUTIONS
zyere passed by the Aldermen compelling the 'iN
treasurer 10 give extra bonds TO the extent OF
sspo 600 This was supposed to be the MAXIMUM
Iirt that could b. reached without HaAlhS u'
whole thing appear ridiculous. since l'"'hM u"
was defeated for reelection On November . "
Xnanp the Republican candidate, some "l N'
I1smncrafic members. Of the Board OF Atncih'''i,
which Is largely Democratic have thousht J., a t b,
chance TO get square with Gleason by insisting tiAt
80 moaning CITY IT -asurer shall give more uhal
d"'uhls the amount of bonds required OF hls pre-,
deressor They claim Knapp should give lhcIeas'I,
hoDds from the fact that the city - ABOUT 70 'li
sSc1 osD of General Improvement BONDS aiid ut1
there large balances OF Il hu'""'' Va ~ "
the City Trelsurers Once. e.. ,,.,,o,,, ,,r,ls
Mr. Knapp SAYS the demand for increased Dohus
originated from a dyspeptic dream OF A'ner"'a"
AZ for the unexpended balances Of certain luhiS
NJ x mann said he would to IL that IN" fnoi'S
was usei for some good purpose even 49,, .. .
w. cot an act OF Legislature passed authorizing INC
closing up of these funds. ,,., L-tr.rd I
Mavor Horatio : Sanford. Alderman Edward -
Knauer president OF the board ana .'iIe iiin,,
C;rogan are opposed 10 the scheme OF SVinpJ,ii''e
the new City Treasurer TO give ihcieaSeu "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
IIONIF. NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Trial OF Police Captain Stephenson. oyer and Ter
miner.
Eugene V Debs before Central Labor Union
Cooper Union. evening.
Long Island Historical Society society hall SO
p. IN.
Amateur Athletic Union annual meeting, Astor
House r. III.
safety Committee. Daughters OF the Revolution
Shcrry's
Republican club meeting so. 40 Ffth-ave.. 5
y. IN.
congregational club meeting and dinner. St
Denis Hotel $50 p. m.
Sorosis. Sherrys.
Jerome Park villa site and Improvement COM
pany meeting. No. H. Broadway. noon.
Tho Fenccrs club ladies day. 80 - West Tween
ty-second-st. =. m.
St Andrews coffee Houses fair Manhattan Atm
lctic club. TO T. =. m.
Ncw-York Saturday and sunday Hospital Asso-
citation st I.ukc's Hospital $50 p. m.
Tenement House Commission. old criminal court
Building. 30 p. m
Cornell Alumni Of NewYork, 40. 10 West Thirty
fourth-st. evening.
The Rev. Or. Abbott Z. khtrcdge before the
noon praver-Inccting. No. 1l3 Fulton-s;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONK


David Rosenthal. forty years Old pedler rom
New-York was robbed Saturday night by TWO hieh-
wavmen on Yonkers-ave.. near the Dunwoodle s'a-
tjon of the New-York and Putnam railroad. Inc
mon knocked him down and robbed him OF 81 IN
money and dress goods worth ST. and then escaped
Essential was 50 ba-. injured that ne hau 10 ~
taxen 10 ST Josephs Hospital ON SATURDAY
evening the Yonkers Cornthian Yacht Gun gave
one of their enjoyable smokers" at the clubhouse
Tho entertainers were VIII \. Halliday. FRANK
('urran and Frank Weeuon NllIlam HitNo, CA" ,
Nessrs Rapp and Harveck. Commodore IIi.nF, "a,
.he close Of The entertainments presented 10 ndI'
Kohler and j. Joseph Lawrence, the winners ol NJ
and second prizes in the handicap poOi tourlahS'.,
the trophies they had won. Both men rrSPoii"'" "a
neat sreeches and refreshments were sarNCl: c,,,
The members OF the NOnkers Lawn l'lIl1,9 ,nro
cave their second Saturday evening MIuIHd' ""i !,
on Saturday night at the clubhouse II va W.
attended and a delightful evening was spent, -.
rhe funeral of Henry \esler. veteran OF .ie ~
Inc as bel5 Yesterday afternoon at the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church the heihDrIH
Lscbing Post OF which he was member esS ,!
tho body TO the grave and buried II WIZ h,'h'IiH
bonors The officers of the Epwortn i-edtu'i
connected with the Central MethodlS, Fps i i
ChI,rch were publicly installed yesterday pyi,.T
Rev J. a. Barnett. of Pine rams y, ,oo,,hers
by the pastor of the church -; he in n,nnin,
- tho Vonkers Bicycle Club will THIS evening
celebrate the fifteenth anniversary OF the III
'1rranization by a dinner at MoultriS = ~, W.
safia Lodge. order of HaruCarl, Wi! al ~
same time celebrate its twenty-second ann,
~ the First Methodist Episcopal Church Will rS
an "Od Folks concert this evening, so. r,iI
srinter insnection of the Workers ponce 'oI'V WI"
he held this morning at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
ArurpEn ARnrr TIE TOWN.

William Linn Reese. prcsiien: OF the MlH"o''
club will read paper on "Oiiver Nchn"' H"'"''
proressor ana Poet" before the members Of the
Long Island Historical Society IN 'heir h""' az
Pierrepont and Clinton SITS. ths evening
The police are looking for Joseph AriV'he %
No 77e Fulton-st.. who was sent to the county -"
sane Asylum in - Johnland. J.. J. i'" "''N'
aeo and osca,cd from that institution on SatW-
dav He is about twenty-five years oiN' anu - ''
gardod az entirely harmless
on saturday afternoon the overooat OF 9'eph'"
NJ Uoev OF so ls9 Montaguc-st was stolen ''"'"
tho Suureme Court room while h" VAS arguing
case In the evening the police recovered IL J" "
pawnshop. with some valuable papers ~ Wv ''"
ITS which had not been touched
The November meeting OF the Plymouth League
,.tu he held on Wednesday evening In the sunday
school hall OF the church. and Mrs Feec"''' W..
J. r Howard Mrs James Mckeen ana Mis' y
Hetts Will speak on the subject What, Nheh ana
Why DO Read
DR.. Justin u. Fulton preached yesterday J" '''
Centennial BAPTIST and the Tabernacle i'aP'S'
churches lie was formerly pastor Of the former
church.
Tho sixth Avenue Methodist Episcopal 'hurch
hsorved lis tenth anniversary yesterday. Inc Rev.
7 NJ Foster the first pastor prcach"h' ana III ''
< Wing addressed the sunday school
The seventeenth annual convention Of the sun
davscbools OF Kings County will be held on h"'S-
in, he Avenue BdIllSl nun H.
SESSIONS will be held. and "A number OF ih'S'''
and other active Sundayschool workers VIII ih'h'
addresses.
conference OF Christian workers on 'he sun
iec, of "Revivals" will be held on Wednesday III
the Hanson Place Baptist 'hurch' N"""N
ol,ors win be the Rev. L. ". MunhalI th' XIV
nr + 4 Banks the Rev c. II. Tyndal' 'n' nv
nr y NcI.aurin and tho Rev. Dr. y :. p'No''
The East CONGREGATIONAL Church celebrated ns
.,,r, from, debt by a meeting last eN'il"|' ~
,.,at adlresses were made by several leading
members and the pastor.
The Queens County ana Nupu'" ~ -, c',,ror
cars were running for the first time IN summer
ave yesterday.
The pulpit Of the Second Unitarian 'nur'n wa" ,''
accounted Yesterday morning by Professor - r,S'''
c.r,en,or Of Manchester College oxford hns'a"''
49,, - LARGO conservation listened 10 him. re-
co,tion was given for him and his WE l"S' 'N'
ing by the Rev. John ". 'haa"l'N, !"
/ C.rlton-aye Professor Carpenter VIII Sr'"N "
corr. tho Unitarian club at the ST Denis io''
/ Xow-York city on Wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
UTrLL CARRT THE ETLLEF ~ MS HhAH

William Brooks aged forty-hve, a brdgcbulder
nv occupation in the employ Of the Passaic Roll
ing Mil Company, has ''--'"pif """''
I'm his head that he may carry TO his grave
Hrooss was arragncd In the Norkviil" Police court
Yesterday on "A charge of attempted suicide. On
IN. night Of November hc was removed from
lis boarding house. 80 2G East Thriy-nlnth-st
10 Bellevue Hospital. prisoner. win buI''t ho'e
ia his right ear lie blcd cOpOusy from the nose
and ears and seemed to be- in a critical condition.
rho doctors located the bullet somcwh"f" IN me
middle of Irookss head. but they were uninlr
f. remove IT, The wounded man was put 10 he1
i1t instead Of dying soon began to recover un'Iii
Yesterday ne was discharged from the hospital
cured. ,r,.,.,.. c,,, 90, ,,,
lion brought Brooks to court. wh"h .ouhS'.io
Thnrnus u Murray demonstrated 10 IN" sh'lS-
c,r,nn az the Court that his clients injuries were
the result of acciurnt. Brooks said II WAS ms
custom 10 sleep with a revolver under his pillow, a
srlf-cocking automatic. pin-fre affair on the night
In question a. ne taking the pistol from the
,n, ehelf 81 The closet where NJ kept It, tn" door
swung against his arm and the weapon was as
charged the bail striking nm III III" ISht e'''
He had no wish 10 die, he SAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

COME or THE PROMINENT PEOPLE WHO ARRIVED
HERR: YESTERDAY.

CONF, or THE PROMINENT PEOPLE WHO Arrive"
HERE YESTERDAY.
,r,ong The passengers arriving her" yesterday on
a., ,,ican Line steamer Ncw-YOrk. from south
,, ,ero Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Ca*tner, Stnor
c.s,elnary Luigi Colombo Miss Emma frohm"l'
me- = T. Frothingham. Mr. and Mrs H. H. h"r'S'
Murray Hamilton. Miss Amclic Hubert w H.
tIo,,or engineer United States Navy. 'hhil'9
uouott T. T. Huston, Major Ibberison' j. D.
Jackson. Robinson Kelsey. G. G. Kurtz MIS-. r.
Livingstone T.. 4. Lozier, Colonel w LUDLOW -
, widdIeton. H. T. Montague. John MacKay MT
and Mrs Auick Palmer, Irving Il. PeiNotto >
Weber Parker, Mrs. Schuyler Quackenbush, 9's
NOR RinaIdini Nine X Rolla. Miss George ~
Rnpers CAPTAIN -. G. Sandman, David sears
Vrs Ecwtou G. blanchard. \. Livingstone i'ia' n
man Mr. and Mrs H. T. Simons. MI ana Hii 81 -.
4 Tones Mrs. Washington Todd MIS-. ~ H. H., lniu
Nr and Mrs W. Il. Townsend. w ha}yei'
mont Mile. Bauermeister. Chares Beree,ils,,',ii,
Mrs r. NJ. Baxter. Kagab Bey Nousrai; captain ;,
/, TambIyn SignOr Naschetti, George est NJ
and Mrs Samuel r. Walker Harold Wade T. a.
II Staple Potter. William Wise and II. I. A
The French line steamer La Touraine. from
Havre. brought among her passengers MIs, - nj ~
lard A. Cantoni. C. Hammond Gibson. )r, ana
Mrs Garcia Gonzales. Mr.. and Mrs. T. q. Gold-
schmidt DR. and Mrs. John -. Jones. Dr G W.
Chancellor Alfred Cooper Or. A. T. l)oremus'
Sn r en and M Mrs + " Loew Miss G. ASon cwe
Mrs Paul Levy Mr. and Mrs. George w Miller'
Alfred Meyer p. Pembroke. Mrs. Andrew W.
smith Mrs Walker Smith. Mrs. Stewart Taylor,
] San Romas Mrs. W. Floyd Reynolds. O. a;
Westerman, Mr. and Mrs. Jean de la ChapeNe ana
Mr. and Mrs. J. dc YEartua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

IN THEIR NEW CHURCH HOME.

IN THEIR NEW CHURCH HOME
TIE REV ;. MILLER HAGEMAN AND HIS con
IRRIGATION HOLD SERVICES.
The Rev :. Miller Hageman. the deposed pastor
OF the old Bushwick Reformed Church. with nearly
three fourths OF the congregation, yesterday occu-
pied for the first time the old Sunday-school build
ing of the Bushwick Reformed Church. at Skill
man-ave and Humbodt-st.. where services were
held both morning and evening The sunday
school scholars held their afternoon exercises at :
o'clock While the old Sunday-school han was
we'll filled, more than twenty people gathered
in the old church to listen to the Rev William -
Perry who had been designated by the North
Chassis fill the pulpit
The old Sunday schOol building vas sold year
ago by the consistory to Thomas G. Colby for 5000
who intended to make it factory Nheh MI
Colby applied TO the Building Department ior d
permit ii was not granted on the ground that the
structure not strong enough since me foupie
between Mr.. Hageman and -four OF me seven hlriil-
bers OF the conssiory OF the Old Bushwick 'hurch'
which resulted in Mr.. Hascman being oustoI ir" OH
the pastorate his friends have purchased the ora
Sundav-schOO building agreeing to pay >'."N' ior II
When 1t was learned p iEn,rnon of his followers
,~aited mon Coby and offered 5000 for the prop
erty. The latter. being a sympathizcr OF me Ie-
posed pastor. refused to accept 1t, but TOOK tne
offer made by Mr. Hageman and MS trends al Il
smaller figure or the price agreed upon 10y UT.
Hageman and his followers. 50, has been I ;,m
and according to James ". Mckee. the leadlns
member Of the 1ageman faction the rest O. 'l'
money IS AT their command whenever they want IL.
Previous to the purchase OF m" property IN"
choir of the old BushWick church and the greater
mart of the congregation held services IN a hilE'
nnrirafe house nj No Is Orcnt-avc. 1t was during
one of the meetings that the new cohsro-l,l2'a
was ORGANIZED. rs soon as the purchase was mai'
The Young peoye set TO work 10 III mp Inc interior
chairs we're obtained. pulpit erected ana p.tt-
form on both sides built for the members ol tnr
choir which numbers eighty voices. \ piE 9i.'.
In front of the building had the announcements
that Mir Hageman would preach. morning ana
evening on Sunday with Sunday-school IN 'he
afternoon and that all were welcome . more. ,.os
hupl r.4tl
teriay and everybody seemed to be IN a haiiH
mood More than hundred people we're IN AZ
tendance AT the morning service. Mr.. lias'inah
opencd the services by reading poem WIN
bI Kitty Pearl Moore of the members OF nus
choir In his sermon he asked his congregation 'o
LEI the dead past bury its dead and let al forget
the past. 10, NJ Uago-
BEFORE dismissing the congregation MT iiaEe
man announced that at the evening sctNi'' h'
would make an effort to collect 50" TO help the
new church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
UPHOLSTERY.

During the entire week we shall
undertake one of the greatest
sales of high class Upholstery
Fabrics known to this city. Ii
embraces the latest Novelties for
hanuinws and coverings. Also an
assortment of low ana meoi"'h
cost StUflS.
The great feature of this sale
will be IL French Silk Damask'
magnificent patterns. with DeaUti-
full colOringS. at $40 per yard;
usual price $3.50.
Also. Renaissance Tapestry.
double -faccd. i'm Rose and GOA.
and Ivory and Gold, expressly
made for fine IIangingS; Will DE
sold at $50 per yard; value
$3.50. n
For full POrticrcs ana over
drapcrics. we have Il high-clasS
Novelty. of French man"fact'ire'
loosely woven, two cloths. i'll sell
cOlOrs and twO-tOned cficc!s' "i1-
usually rich, price for TINS SAFE
x2.SJ per yard: value %i.5O.
SPECIAL: 800 Silk Cushion
Covers, - inches square, at 30
cents each; regularly Tl.OO 10
500.
An orders for Hangings to be
made and put up, will be promptly
executed.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

tract labor inspectors discovered him in the second
cabin They had had tip some time ago that
Mr. Elliott going to return TO this country
and would probably come on the New-Yo He
declared that he not under contract to any
one but came over here of his own free Will TO
seek situation. He would as soon work Tor MI
Daly as anybody else The contract labor inspect
orc sav they will keep close watch on the prop
ertv man to try and make out. If possible. case
on which he can be again sent back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
INSTITUTE LECTURES THIS WEEK.

Professor r f. Fernow. OF the United States De-
nartment Of Agriculture. will lecture before me
BROOKLYN Institute Of Arts and Sciences ID A''
Association Hall On Tuesday evening on ne
Rattle Of the Forest" The lecture VIII De mus
,rated Wallace Bruce will give ms l'5, l,,I
80 tho course. on scottish Character. as or ~
hv Sir Walter Scott and Robert lurns on W,,1i',ii
day evening In Association nan. IL W w i' an
thursday evening on The Saint as warrior me
FIRST lecture Of course ON Inc foe,S Hn' IN
re ~ Ifalv" will b" given In Art Association iiH'
on saturday morning 10y Professor SecuN'o MAI
chieio of 81. Francis's college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
rTNERAL or HARRY i. JOHNSON.

The funeral Of Harry T.. Johnson took place yes
terdav afternoon in tn" Central Congregational
Church. The services were performed by the Key
William Lloyd. the pastor of the church del'gi-
ron from the Masonic lodge to which Mr. Johnson
belonged also held a service over the Dody' MI
Johnson died Thursday from the result OF an opera
lion performed hts log at ST Vincent iioSpithl
lie was fortycght years old. and had been an oiicer
in the Central congregational Church Tor sixteen
wears At the time OF his death he was treasurer
Ills wife died some years ago. and he leaves no emil
dren liz, was a member OF the 1lat Regiment Vet
erans' Association. and many OF the comrades at
tended ne funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
JERSEY CITY.

Michael J. Murphy George Williamson anu LOUIS
=, proon,e were speeding their horses on the Jer
CO., boulevard Yesterday afternoon. and en-
,,acod in an impromptu contest Owing TO me
boulevard being crowded Murphy was forced 10 nv
side of the road and into pocket lns'ead Oh NY
ing 10 forge ahead he let the reins anu IN ",
bi,nself backward from his sulky. He was tthtn ~
lis home at Arlington-ave ana Onioh,s., ne ',.a
was found that one leg was broken ana una ~ 800
Ill, hnt NOT fatally hurt internally HIS horse,
left 10 himself drew out of the pocnel any 40
running a few blocks made his way nome an" ""'
found quietly standing at the stable dooI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
DRESS GOODS.
4 Shipment Of Novelties.

We have imported limited col
lection of Dress Goods of the
choicest order. They represent
the latest styles that have APP
peared in Paris.
Extra choice dark shades in the
fashionable CrepOns "a single
piece of each.
Pulled MOhair CrepOns, CONF
posed of Wool and MOhair: these
have IL handsome Silky appear
ance.
London Tailor Styles. I'm checked
Twpeds and COverts. Plaid Cloths
for Coat and Cape Innings. 5,
Black and COlOred Perforated
Cloths; the same in White for
Opera ClOaks.
Our popular DOuble-Sale, on
both floors, goes OH for another
week. Quantities of our own fine
dress goods, ut reduced prices.
JAMES McCREERY Il CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

noon Tho doors are open at o'clock ana are not
closed al : 49,. TO-. tho
Unless the management changes us pans, w., we
faces which hav, h"amei era lousy on th'
visitors during the last fortnight VIII be gone
rrxt SUNDAY and this may have been one reason
why the Academy VAS crowded 10 oV'r"o"'"S w.
Tho cShihiton aiu continue through this week
and possibly LONGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
SUNDAY AT THE LOAN EXHIBITIOA

The Academy OF Design. at Fourth-aNe' anu
Twenty third-st where the portraits OF beautiiuI
women are on exhibition. offers "A tempting and
alluring substitute for the usual Sunday AFTER
noon stroll or drive The galleries are bright ana
cosey and with the bewdering array OF beauty
smiling down from the walls. IT is not to be won
dered that the people flock there on Sunday AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
THE NEWBORN MAD HEAVY WEAIHhh'

Tho American Line steamer New-YOrk landed
her messengers early yesterday morning FROM the
time OF leaving southampton until November Il
there was a continuation OF heavy head gales ana
seas The steamer Obliged to slow down. "mch
accounted for her long passage. Inc Vesse' SUI
,sred no damage. On November l6 an entertain
nenf was held on board for the penent OF the
widow and children OF W. T. Bromley the thlrd
cH,cer NJ the steamer Berlin. who was 1851 over,
hoard while that steamer was on her las eastwa,n
yovaee The entertainment resulted III faisi"s S'io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
r,,,orr pRopERry MAN. HERE AGAIN

CLLTOTT, PROPERTY MN, HHHh H"HT''
Henry w Elliott. Augustn Days property man.
vbo was deported a short time ago on the grouho
.h.t ha came over here under contract 10 Mr.. DAILY.
and was therefore under the provisions OF the Con-
tract Labor law is back in this country lie ar
rived hero on the New-York yesterday. The con-