davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17
FROM NEW YORK.

PASSENGERS can leave5DAILY, sex--
cept Sunday from company's pier, No
r. NJ. for Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk, connecting with c. and O. and NJ
and w. trains for Richmond.
FREIGHT received and forwarded daily,
except Sunday. z
-Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
Company. 80O3 East Main Street: Jeffer-
son Hotel. G. and o: and r. and T:
Edepots, Richmond Baggage checked
through to all points.
After MAY 51st Saturdays sailing hour
from New York will be 300 p M.
For further informa ton apply to
- So JOHN F.sAIAYER,EA Agent,
1912 East Main Street. Richmond, "a. @
General offices: Pier526a North River,
{ = n q HyVAIKER. GensP.lss "A gent :.
Traffic Manager. s - $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17

why not make our own armor plate?'
persisted Mr.. Ridley.
THE same old story replied Mr.. Cum
nings. Authorize and then instead of
building them go to work and build an
arnor plate factory that would delay the
ships from five to eight years?"
but you said the armor we bou-Elt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17
RAILEOADs
Atlantic Coast Line.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 8, 1900.
TRAINS LEAVE RIcHMoND-BYRD.
80 STREET ET.AGION-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17
Old Dominion
'''5Steamship Co.
Daily Line for New York, the North
and East
FROM RICHMOND.

+ PASSENGERS can leave DAILY, ex-
cept Sunday, via C. and O.Eat :;:45 2. NJ.
or r. and P. and N. and ". railroads at
8. IA. NJ, connecting at Norfolk with direct
steamers sailing. same day, 1870 P. NJ. -
Storage passengers can leave by aux
iliary steamer Monday. Wednesday and
Friday at 5 p. NJ. changing to mainline
ships at Norfolk.
& FREIGHTs for all northern: eastern and
foreign ports received and forwarded
daily eScepf# SIlnda W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17
NJ zQS : ;l5lNsstsrl'
y 81 9.s Schedule In Eject

NOVEMBER u, 1889.
LEAVE 1:ICHMUND tDAiLf), Biz
STREET STATION.
MOO A. NJ. RICHMOND And SSHFOLA
''oo VE,SIItiIfLti LIMITED. Arrive at
Sorfo,. LIS a NJ. Stops only at
t.eIersuurS, Naverly and Suffolk
Secopd-ciass tickets not accepted on
on shis NJ THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
~ tor l.ynchburg, Roanoke: COLUMBUS
and Chicago. Pullman Sleeper Roa-
noke to Columbus; also FOR Bristol.
KnoxyiIle and Chattanooga Pull
nan sleeper 5kolnoke- to Knoxville
Go " NJ for Suffolk. Norfolk, and in
,ermetiiate stations. arrives at Nor
FOLK at lO:iU =. NJ
900 . NJ for LyncnbUrg ana Roanoke
o'o Connects at Lynchburg with WASH
incton and Chattanooga Limited.
pnIIulan Sleepers Lynchburs TO Mem
mis- and New Orleans. Cafe, par.or
and observation eff Radford TO
Alfalfa, Ala pullman sleeper be-
1Weer. Richmond and LynchburS. and
herths ready tor occupancy at $50
PM. Also, Pullman sleeper Peters
burg and Roanoke.
Trains arrive. EichEnond from Lynch
and S:5G P. NJ. e.oIn Norfolk and the East
at ii :O5 A. Nj. and VESIlBULED LIN
TIED 1900 2. NJ
Gtfice: SIS Main street.
90 5NO. E. WAGNER,
City Pass. and Ticket Agent
District Passenger AGENT
w 3 BEVILL.
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
VICE ON THE EAST SIDE.
CHURCHES OBLIGED TO DESERT HER
LIHY'S RECONCILIATION
GROWING WORSE.

The police obliged the disorderly resorts Of the
RED light district, the East Side to moderate
their outward display of vice yesterday to a de-
gree which has not been approached for several
Sundays. The places. however not closed.
No direct reference to the crusade against these
places was made yesterday by the Rev Mr. Pad
dock at the services in the Proc athedraI in STAN
ton-st. and the priest OF the Roman Catholic
Church Of st. Stanislaus refused to talk with re-
porters on Sunday concerning the rising tide of
vice which has driven his congregation from
Stanton-st to another locality further north.
This is not the only church which has suffered
from the character Of that neighborhood The
Allen Street Presbyterian Church not long ago was
Presbyterian Church. of which the Rev Frederick
B. Richards is pastor. Mr.. Richards sympathizes
deeply with DR.. Paddock in the difficulties which
surround work in the Pro-Cathedral, and, indeed
Mr.. Richards finds not little of the same kind of
police protected vice in the neighborhood of his
own church; but he does wish to talk about 1t
for publication. All he would say last night
about the causes Of the decline of the Allen Street
church was that the congregation had dwindled to
point where an Independent existence
possible Others, however, say that the undesira-
BILE Of the neighborhood the individual
members of the congregation away, and the church
had to follow them.
While Captain Herlhy's precinct bears the palm
for protected" immortality the East Side, Cap
tain Diamonds is only second. On this point the
Rev. Mr. Richards said last night
The district around my church, at Fourteenth-st
and Second-ave, is becoming worse and worse
live near the church, but by actual count have
been accosted many eight times by street
women while walking that short distance at night
Complaints TO the police result in only temporary
relief. think the magistrates are somewhat to
blame for this condition of affairs, well as the
patrolmen. If disorderly persons should be i'm
prisoned the third offence, and not merely fined
the results would be more permanent think also
that determined effort bring to Justice the
landlords who rent their houses TO disorderly per-
sons would do much good. single Police Com
missioner. instead of partisan Board, would also
result in striking reforms feel certain
Secretary Honeymoon. of the Bowery Branch of
the Young Mems Christian Association, is another
man who is engaged in continuous fight against
vice. His special foes the vile shows which
flourish IN the Bowery and are used to lure young
men into gambling games and worse. He declares
his willingness to furnish plenty of accumulated
evidence to Bishop Potter and the Rev. Mr. Pad
dock, II il is wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
ACTOR BECOMES PREACHER.

EDWIN LEE TANNER ORDAINED TO THE D1A-
CoNATE IN THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. Edwin Lee Tanner. formerly an
actor, and at present assistant to the Rev
Walter E. Bentley. rector of St Edmund's
Protestant Episcopal Church, at One-hundred-
and-seventy- seventh-st and FTeetwood-ave in
the Borough OF The Bronx has Just been or
dained by Bishop Huntington. of Central New
York.
Mr.. Tanner is a nephew of the late General
Robert +. Lee. He born in Richmond
Va. and lived there for several years. mum
Der OF years ago he adopted the stage as a pro-
fession. and became the support Of Frederick
Warde, Walker Whiteside and other actors OF
prominence. During the last four or FIVE years
he had been touring through the principal cities
IN the West at the head Of his own company
Since his ordination the Rev. Mr.. Tanner has
received a call to Calvary Church Homer
n. Y, the home Of the original of David Harum
1t is thought likely by Mr.. Tanners friends that
he will accept the call TO Central New-York
chiefly because he wishes to be near his SON
Wilson Tanner. who is now in Syracuse study
Ing for holy orders under Bishop Huntington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
THE WEEK IN PETROLEUM.

The oil markets last week were without impor-
tant feature. Prices for crude and refined have
been maintained by good demand and the falling
off In the production of the big gusher on the
Copley farm in Lewis County w. Va Interest IN
this gusher is the wane and it is the opinion of
many that the well has its best days The
accounts 1t is making about $500 barrels a day
Much interest is manifested in the exploration of
than ten wells under way, six of which are owned
by the South Penn Oh Company. In the other
fields work is going favorably but the weeks
operations have not brought forth any extraordi-
nary developments. Some good strikes are reported
east of Lima Ohio, ranging from 80 to 60 barrels
day. Around Marion, Ind. there is some new work
under way, but 1t is feared that the recent decline
in prices will result in curtailment of operations
Refined petroleum closed at T. 40 cents a gallon In
barrels and 40 cents in bulk at New-York Phila-
dephia prices being basis points lower
Foreign quotations were: London, 6 3-16d per I'm
perial gallon; Antwerp 18% francs per 100 kiios and
Bremen 6.95 marks per 30 kios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
DEFENDS HIS DEPARTMENT TO c. F. o.
JOHN WILLIAMS. THE FACTORY INSPECTOR An
swERs CHARGES IN OPEN MEETING

JOHN WILLIAMS THE FACTORY INSPECTOR. AN
swERs CHARGES IN OPEN MEETING.
John Williams. the State Factory INSPECTOR was
present az the meeting of the Central Federated
Union in University Settlement Hall. yesterday to
reply 70 charges that his department had neglected
its duty in investigating complaints that workmen
employed on the city's schoohouses were not paid
~ the prevailing OF wages. The Tammany
Hail delegates also charged him with ''pernicious
activity in connection with the East Side Republi-
can Club, and with sending out circulars showing
that fl would be the interests Of clothing con
tractors and others to join the club.
Mr.. Williams denied that he had even seen such
circulars. or that he was connected with the club
IN any way although he is a Republican and will
vote for Mckinley and Roosevelt.
MI Williams also explained TO the satisfaction
what il could TO investigate the school matter but
that the summer work OF repairing the schools
had been nearly completed before the union max
ing the charges had furnished his department with
the necessary adidavits.
While Mr.. Williams was speaking delegate who
appeared 10 be intoxicated, shouted:
You q ID naTP'
Chairman Archibald raped vigorously with his
Zavel and declared that he would leave the chair
n another such interruption took place. He said
that he would not permit a public official who
was there under his protection 10 be insulted
The offender promptly suppressed and no
further interruption occurred.
A committee appointed TO investigate further
the charges that the schoolhouse employees di6 NOT
receive the prevailing rate Of wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. OCTOBER IA. 1900.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. OCTOBER Il. 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer B Parker o LxeTP0o o 0ct OBJ R
steamer Nonadic tBr) Thomas Liverpool October
with mdse the White Star Line Arrived at the Bar
at Mannheim Ger, Ockemann Shields September
80 in ballast Philip Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar
steamer Boon Ger waltersdorn. Bremen September
90 mdse and go steerase passengers to Oechs
steamer Cap Frio GER Won Hoten, Hamburg Sep
PAS passengers to the Hamburg American
Line. Arrived at the Bar at 800 m
with udse cabin and S91 the
cGpag mi Generate Fansa'an'ique Arrived at the Bar
steamer Canetense (Br) Mckenzie Manaos September
= and Para ocSo1Sr D. Win mdse ana a. 10 P1snseTs TO
G. with mdse to Busk & Jevons. Arrived a Bar a
steamer 3, syraeqsa Ger Behrma9n. Rio Jsnero Sep
cabin passengers Funeh. E1ye & Co. Arrived
Steamer sesuranca Rogers Vera cruz October s. Pro
James Ward Co. Passed in Sandy Hook az 40 a m
Steamer Prins winem V Dutch. sordraser, Parama-
October l. Curacao = Jacmel 6, cages ana Port
aSrd CO Aed at ' the Bar SsD a ms to Kun
Steamer Nacoochee. smith savannah october L. with
steamer jefferson, Dole Norfolk. with mdse and pas
Steamer Hersche CBrl. Lewis. Rio Janeiro September
Steamer Mae Hutchinson, Key ives, October and
Passed n sandy Hook sa5 bound to Carteret
E9esd ar NsSeEs9i Port Antonio October
United States, transport crook waloo,, c1enfuesoe
IS discharged and roushed soldiers the United states
steamer comus Kemble orleans October TO- with
| hrsszoi CLOUDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
D. APPLETON & 90.

James G. Cannon vice-president OF the Fourth
National Bank and chairman Of the REORGANIZATION
Committee Of D. Appleton & Co made the follow
ing announcement on Saturday afternoon:
The reorganization of D. Appleton & Co. has been
completed, and the new corporation of Z. Appleton
q Co. is in full operation having taken over the
business Of the old firm Of D. Appleton & Co.. as
well as of the Appleton Manufacturing Company
and Of the A. J. johnson Company The new cor
Poration will carry on the business Of the old firm
having acquired all its copyrights, contracts with
authors and other assets, and the business Of this
old publishing house in its seventy fifth year
will without interruption The new compa NY
starts with abundant cash capital and other re-
oIces. me "a pIetOhs retdln the mana cement, but
rectors: James G. Cannon, chairman Of the
Board A. d. Juilliard, Warner Van Norden presi-
dent of the National Bank of North America; E. c
Converse president Of the National Tube Company
William Nelson Cromwell. Charles Hathaway and
J. Hampden Dougherty.
The reorganized company, by reason Of its new
connections and strong financial backing Is in a
position conduct its business on new and broader
lines than heretofore possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
MOUNT VERNON.

Patrick Cooney, the aged hotel keeper OF this
,ity who was recently convicted for arson has not
been sentenced. although his trial ended nearly
three weeks ago David H Hunt, who represents
the prisoner, says he has found some new evil
dence which will eXOnerate the old man and the
case has been adjourned another week
In William Warren, ana alleged bicycle thief who
IS locked up here. the police believe they have a
professional Chicago crook. Warren is a small,
well dressed man, with voice 5 soft as that of a
woman, and his conversation shows that he is well
educated. When he was captured he had a big
bulldog revolver and a murderous looking black
jack In his possession. Warren refuses TO tell any
thing about his career but he is perfectly willing
10 talk on other SUBJECTS In talking Of his leap
he said Yesterday: The chance that took was a
desperate one, and I didn't think for a moment
that the policeman had the nerve 10 follow me.
am sorry that he cut up badly, not only for
his sake, but because know il will go harder with
me" Chief Foley yesterday had Warren photo
gTaphed. and VIII send his picture TO Chief Kipley
Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
YONKERS.

The fair OF Company A. 1st Regiment opens to-
night in the regimental armory. One hundred and
fifty women will have charge of the tables
forecast OF the vote IN Yonkers at the coming
election has been made 1t is based upon the
Increased population and allows for a loss of Gold
Democrats The estimated Republican vote is given
as A4z1, Democrats $780, Prohibition Sc and Socialist
would be 551.
I9ossnIght the REPUBLICANS OF Yonkers will hold a
ratncation meeting in honor of Norton p. Otis.
the Republican nominee for Congress. The rally
VIII be held in Music Hall. Mr.. Otis will be escorted
from his home by the Otis Horse Guards to War
burton-ave., where they will be met by the Repub-
ican marching clubs and citizens numbering one
thousand men, The candidate will he received
al the hall by the Rev Dr.. David Cole. chairman
OF the Reception Committee. Speeches will be
made by Mayor Sutherland, ex-senator Burns, B.
L. Fairchild and other prominent Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
MR.. sQUIERgs RELIGION.

letter has been received in this city from China
by the Rev. Thomas J. Campbell of the Jesuit
Fathers, which says that Herbert G. Squiers First
Secretary Of the United States Legation In Picking
and his family have Joined the Roman Catholic
Church in the Chinese capital His family con-
slsts Of his wife and eight children. Captain
Squiers was formerly a member of the 7th Regf-
ment United States Cavalry and fought under
Custer. He was military Instructor for six years
al ST. Johns College. Fordham. He resigned his
commission in the United States Army and in
1854 appointed Second Secretary of the United
States Embassy IN Berlin He served there fhree
years. He was appointed TO his present place in
January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE.
We fill orders
by mail.

special election is 10 be held in Larchmont on
Tuesday. October %. the question of issuing
81. 900 in bonds for sewer improvements.
Arrangements have been made in the four wards
OF this city for sound money parade, which is to
be held next Wednesday night through the princi-
pal business streets of the city All of the march
ing clubs and uniformed campaign organizations OF
Westchester County have been invited to take part
and many Of the houses along the line OF march
VIII be Illuminated There viii be plenty of music
ana fireworks, and among other features a bicycle
division and a troop of cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
HOME NEWS.
PRoMrNENT ARR1vALs ~ rHE HorE1ls

CAMBRIDGE-The Marquis Romano. OF Naples
FIFTH AVENUE-F- J. Hearne, of West Virginia
GRAND-William /. Stevens. OF Binghamton; H
Symington of Paris; W. J. Howard of Detroit
HoLLAND-Dr r. E. Bull. OF Lowell: Count NJ
dAubgne Of Paris; Joaquin D. Casasus. Of the
City of Mexico MURRAY HILI~D S Plume o.
Waterbury, Conn NETHERLAND-De Courcy
May. Of Scranton. PARK AVENIJE-Colone1 II 7
Abbott. L. s. A. Cretired). PLAZA-H D de Ia
Meillan. of Paris VICTORIA-Dr Ramon Albert
OF the City Of Mexico WALDORF-Robert Grain
OF Baltimore; Dr. G. S Caesor Of Toronto: General
Nelson A. Miles, L. s. A; Archibald J. Sampson
United States Minister to Ecuador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
FFAIo GRAIN MARKET.

Buffalo oct Is.-spring wheai-No ! hard old. round
s5'sc: No Northern old, ronnd lots S3'sc Via
ter wheat-Good demand. No red. 7Sc No I white.
76lsc: mixed TT4c. Corn-cuet ard rather easy No =
No corn. 45c oats-No white 26$c; No do. $50.
No do 25Ac: No = mixed. 24iaC No 3 mixed. 23s4
Barey-Western nounnaly 5OG6lc; state 56Gd0c. Rye
No !. SIC; No on track. Sbc. Canal tleghts nrm'
2A4C. 2izc. lac. harley, 2Ac,
2Sc naxseed, 3i,c. New-Nork Flour quiet: best
spring 81 75GS5 spring. 81 seq
s. rs bakers clear spEing 81 75uSt % low gre4es VIII
ter and spring Sc 1898 IS family winter. 81 go
81 So patent winter 81 T54S5 clear $3GS8 -. cracker
-four. 81 25GS4 So rye nour s. 1884 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
NEM-YORK CITY

The National Butchers and Drovers' Bank for
over a half-century at the Bowery and Grand-st
VIII to-day move TO Broadway and Third-st This
bank has always been identified with the mercantile
interests, and the removal is made necessary TO be
IN proximity to patrons
ST. Margaret's Protestant Episcopal Church IN
East Observation-Disclosures ixth-st will he cor
secrated this evening by Bishop Potter. who win
also confirm class which has been under the IN
struction Of the Rev c. A Hamilton the rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Opening OF new Grand Central Station.
Hearing in Jones and Patrick forgery case Cen
tre-st. court. morning.
Opening OF bazaar for Galveston orphaned chill
dren. Waldorf-Astoria. evening W
New-York State Medical Association No y uyas+
Forty-third-st.. morning " -
Protective League Of Salt Water Fishermen No
1o6 West ThiTty-hrst-st.. p. m "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FNOREIGN PORTS
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

East buffalo oct. IS-Receipts-Cattle les cars.
sheep and lambs. - cars; hogs % cars shipments
Catfie 167 cars lambs hogs. II
Cattie-No demand: feeling steady unchanged Calves
81 5OaSS; good choice. $7Q$T SO sheep and lambs
Demand quite active and higher lambs choice 10 extra
SIS 65GS5 IS good choice s. 5OESS IS; fair
81 5OfF$5 sheep. choice 81 25aS4 So good 70
IS 25S5 80 Workers. IS 1OGS5 =, pigs, IS iOg$S Is
roushs 81 J0aS4 -. close slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
LErrER FRoM n1N1srER coNcpR

Benton Harbor, Mich, Oct 14-Dr. E L. Conger
of Pasadena Cal, arrived here yesterday and found
letter waiting for him from Minister Conger dated
Picking. The letter In part reads:
Picking China. August a. 1900
Dear Brother and Sister: This is the FIRST personal
letter that I have written since our proVidential
deliverance- We have had a serious siege and some
time viii tell you tales that will make your hair
stand. The facts have made mine stand We are
safe and well. Laura not strong. but much better
thar when the trouble began
Horsemeat and rice the diet she needed. The
relief arrived the l4th. have been overwhelmed
with work since. Yesterday I received most touch
ing congratulations from President Mckinley and
Governor Shaw. II the first word received by
any OF Us since the relief arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
LARGE cRANBERRY CROP.

The cranberry crop in the Riverhead section Of
Lang Island is exceeding all expectation and some
beds are yielding high as three hundred bushels
Il tie sore. The pickers making big wages
6Etz1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
O'Neill'S
The Backward Season i'm the Wholesale
Trade Brings This Great Dress Goods
Offer TO You!

md
for
unusuah selling Popular High Grade Goods such
quoted nevertheless he had have the and
the goods that looking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15

Choice Sugar Cured Hams, ID, iSc
Choice Boneless Bacon, h. loC
Choice Teas all kinds. ID. SSc
Sample Teas. mixed, ID. quo
Best Java and Mocha Coffee, ID. SoC
Jamoka Blend Coffee, h. !OC
Macsroni. Imported, ID. iUc
Spaghetti, Imported, h. 1Oc
O'Neill's Baking Powder, 10. can <2C
O'NeilIs Crushed Oats. h. Pkgs &c
ONeilrs Crushed Oats, in bulk, ID. sc
French Peas extra fine can &c
Fancy Maine Corn, can, 1Oc; doz., LIS
Fancy Jersey Tomatoes, can, lOc; doz. LIS
Snnscb can I5c: doz LIS
Choice Beets OTIS I3c; doz .. $50
French Olive Oil, finest quality, gal. 500
Maple Syrup gal, LIS; Il gal. oOc; qts. SIC
Hackers New Buckwheat 6 ID. pkgs SOC
8 ID. pkgs =. 15C
Early June Peas can, DC; doz g. LOS
Ssrdines packed in pure olive oil, tin, IOc
Large Queen Olives 10 OF. bottle. :. 23c
Baby Olives, bottle DC
Cherries, in Marasquno, qts . =. 4Oc
No Shore Mackerel, h. pals {. 55c
Boneless Goldfish, ID. boxes E. 25c
We do not sell Wines, Liquors or Cigars.
rs" All Cash Purchases of Groceries Delivered Free to
any Railroad Station within 100 miles Of NY city.
kTH AVE O0fh fO Dict CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

rises pm IL 81 Moon. age u
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandy 1882 Gov Island "a He'll Gate a.,a
PM--Sandy Hook 1:l4 Gov Island :46lHeU Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15

What is the 'new-f1edged"
color for sack SuitS2
Brown.
Brown is frightfully unbecom-
ing to me
Well, t'h ere re others just
'feathered" -grays touched or
plaided with green, or with red,
and cloths of a real greenish hue.
They're here, as are all the
new things, as also the good old
ones; colors and combinations of
color that will match any COM
plexion color OF mind color.
Sack suits, SIS to $50.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. cor Warren.
and and Warren st.
6e9 Broadway. Prince We fill orders
1870 Broadway, cor. S2d, by mail.
and 81 West $50 ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
O'Neill'S
SPECIAL SALE OF
Groceries!

Not Cheap Seconds, " but All High
Grade Goods that we have reduced
in price Just for this Special Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
SAILED

SAILED.
Steamers Porto Rico Boston: Knight George
-S Nalbourne Sydney, Calderon (B<. Manchester
tYtta al Palermo QaD. New-Orleans: MatanZas.
nico: Hvades San Francisco: Richmond. Norfolk
Newport News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS
R.~chv Head Oct l4-Passed. steamers NoOrdland
cRslT1 Iosewitz Antwerp for New-York. Ontario (r)
Hubby, Hull for Boston.
OF Wight, Oct l4-Fasseo' steamer MarteLo 'Sr'
New-YoriI for Hull
London l+-Sailed steamers Mesaba CBr1, segrAve
St John. y r.
RI Dutton from Liverpool for -New-York.