davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT.

EVERYTHING is NOW ARRANGED IN PERFECT
ORDER TO ENABLE US TO PROMPTLY AND
WITHOUT ANY INCONVENIENCE SERVE OUR Pa
IRONS DURING THE IMPROVEMENTS OF THE
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR OF CUR STORE.
THE GOODS THAT ARE SUITABLE FOR PRES
ENT USE HAVE BEEN ARRANGED AS FOL-
Lows: THE MEMS AND YOUTHS GOODS ON SEC
OND FLOOR. AND THE BOYS AND CHILDREN's
GOODS IN THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT, IN
THE ROOMS OVER THE BANK. WHICH JOIN THE
SECOND FLOOR OF OUR MAIN BUILDING.
THERE ARE NO GOODS On THE FIRST FLOOR
AND NO INSTRUCTIONS ARE PLACED IN THE
WAY OF CUSTOMERS ASCENDING TO THE SEC
oND FLOOR BY OUR GRAND STAIRWAY. ALL
THE CoNvENIENCES OF OUR FIRST FLOOR
DRESSING ROOMS. ETC. HAVE BEEN ARRANGED
ON THE FLOOR ABOVE WE ARE GOING TO CON
TINUE THE LOW PRICES NAMED DURING THE
MONTH. AND MARK GOODS DOWN TO SUCH LOW
FIGURES AS WILL INDUCE PEOPLE TO CALL AND
SEE US.
OUR CLERKS. THAT Is. THOSE THAT ARE NOT
OFF REGULATING. WILL, DURING THE HOT SEA-
son, LEAVE AT7P.M.. SO WE CLOSE AT THAT
HOUR INSTEAD OF Pm. BY DAY AFTER To-
MORROW WE ARE GOING TO GIVE YOU FEW
NEW PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU WE DO
NOT INTEND TO LET BUSINESS SLACK. IF THE
LOSS OF FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS WILL KEEP
1T BOOMING. YOU EXPECT IT OF US, AND WE
ARE DETERMINED ALWAYS TO STAND HEAD AND
OUR LINE IN THE CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18

HOUSES
'' Apply ns5nSa Esi. sssss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WkS1ais 20 q 3 Isa s
e1LiEf CO. Bat Il a MAJ Sds' j HAE!S
WANTED-A FULL SET OF FINE WALNUT
"a Be Stn Furniture at moderate price Address
ssdT xcyi ts 70 aI HAy
l Brick Machine Co. and Boundary streets nssh
WANTED-IF You HAVE A LIFE INSURANCE
w Policy in any standard company either apsed or in
force and want 10 collect its value, consult J. NJ
~ tie Horse for family use only. Please address,
STATING price and where animal can be Boy
WANTED--To PURCHASE A SECONDHAND
a & pesa spsy Address with Full pset!sa@s!s
ssSIss 81
Falsyp and sard1ys JOHN
WANTED.At Rioes Old Steam Carpet Cleaning
Works isS Maine aye southwest FEATHERS to
NITUkE to steam. Tvs
WANTED-CARPETs TO CLEAN. We do not whip
t CARPETS our work is done better and prices lower
BY f. Gag % ss 3s
avenue. ieoS
WANTED-To announce that JOHN E. BELL Room
v. 4, I42o New York avenue, is q COMMISSIONER
S: COMMISSIONER. EXAMINER and NOTARY Al.
ways in office from a. m. to p. m2
WANTED FEATHERS and HAIR MATTRESSES
w to renovate by steam and make over Upholstery
and Decorating: Furniture stored and packed. Cab
avenue api2-6rn
w ANTED-FURNITURET TO STORE in fine storage
w rooms CHACE'S. GIG Louisiana ave. marlI
NTANTED-FEATHERS to renovate MATTRESSES
w To remake, furniture to pack and ship, at A, a.
CHACE BROS. IS, GIG Louisiana mar11
WANTED-OLD GOLD and SILVER in large or small
w quantities. Highest cash price paid 32l Pennsyl-
wanna avenue, between Sd and AZ streets. janl9
WANTED-YOU TO KNOW THAT SELL first
W class Tailor made Second hand SUIT, much better
and great deal cheaper than a common suit can
be bought, at
JUSTHS OLD STAND,
No. GIG ID street northwest, at Branch Store, No.
400 9th st. northwest. N. B-We buy but first-cass
Second hand Clothing. ianIg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18

The result Of Mr.. Conklings childish attempt
70 'vindcate" himself must be pretty notifying
30 proud, vain man, but the lesson may have a
wholesome effect IL he takes it In the right
spirit. He is a man OF too much ability to be
wholly crushed by his present discontinue.
and he may emerge from the wreck q good dealer
wiser, If not quite 50 gorgeous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18

THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
BEAUTIFUL LAWNS AND MADRAS DRESS GINo-
HAMS In WASHINGTON.
LAWNSi LAWNS! LAwNS!H
80 %. beautiful LAWNS, SC.
100 %. beautiful LAWNS, &C.
100 ps. beautiful LAWNS, SC,
200 De. beautiful LAWNS, 10c.
800 ps. beautiful LAWNS, l2kc.
LINEN LAWNS! LINEN LAwNSi
Beautiful LINEN LAWNS, 12k. Is H. 40 $50.
Beautiful FRENCH LAWNS, 25c.
Black LINEN LAWNS, 2Sc.
Black FRENCH LAWNS, Csc.
Two hundred COO pieces Of beautiful MADRAS
DRESS GINGHAMS reduced to TO- l2k and &c., posi-
lively the largest assortment In the city.
INDIA LINENS and PERSIAN LAWNS. the new and
desirable White Goods for Ladies' and Childrens
very fine quality INDIA LINEN only 2oc. worth s7Hc
This ID special bargain.
Closing out al of new PARASOLS at actual cost.
Closing out all Of our beautiful 25c. DRESS GOODS
(about ], 600 piecesl, ct l5c.
Yard wide LINEN for Ladies' Dresses and Dusterv
ladies' LINEN BUSTERS asS.2s.
CARRIERS,
je25 III MARKET SPACE. WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18

TREAT REDUCTION IL DRY GOODS.
i2S cent LAWNS marked down 10 30
IS cent INDIA LINEN reinced aOo
So cont INDIA LINN reiaced asc
An elegant hne of FLANNEL for bathing sniff.
Ing from 2sc. 10 81 IS. this 81 ~ remenlet fo-s
sold for 81. SO.
For something splendid offering ono of the ts
5oc- CORSETS in thu market.
onr entire stock In. bcon marked dova to make room
for Fxl Stock.
}. A. LUTTREIL a CO..
iyl6 ST. NARK.r s...x
RATE TOWELS. BATH TOWELS.
We have just opeaed a large stock Of Rsth Tov-a.
from laS c0ats to 81. 80 each '~
Table Linen, Napkins and Sheeting &C.
Closing out Lawns and 81 summer Goods q, YER, low
prices. ~ W"
WM r. RILEY,
RILEY BUILDING,
lS-sCoRNER 9ru AND STREETS NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18
WANTED-SITUATIO

WANTED-BY A COMPETENT PERSON, A SITU-
W alton as Lady's Companion Nurse to an In
valid No objection to the country travel Best Of
reference. Address A. b. Georgetown, DC. tylS
WANTED.-A YOUNG GENTLEMAN A FINE
~ academic scholar. for many years q clerk Of
the departments, and for several months clerk the
fhce CT pension attorney, would like Position where
he might make himsef useful in q clerical capacity
Address cleopatra, Star office. jyl5-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18
RESPEUTFULLY.

J W. KENNEDY & CO.,
Established 1907
COG PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND GOT STREET
DEALERS
BAR IRON, STEEL. TIN PLATE, ENGINEERS,
MACHINIsTs', COACH AND BUILDERS
SUPPLIES.
ASBESTOS PAINTS AND MATERIAL
n. B-Store closed ut pm. ivI8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-18
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-TO PURCHASE TWO FRAME HOUSES
W and Lots in South Washington west of Az street.
We will pay cash Apply to CHAPEL KEAN, 400
Nv street southwest. jyl6-3t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
ckOWDrNG AFTER BARGAINS.

80 the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR One of our most enterprising merchants
mas given the public abored and exhaustive article
On ooofaration In dry goods lie has also shown keen
snsi,,ht into female character and made good many
1alfag predictions as 70 what American will do
IN their future shoppDg but 40 has quite overlooked
two important features connected with the present ys
tem, which cooperation may remedy. While our factli-
ties nre almost faultlses-in the opinion OF reasonable
bayersths shops most attractive the attendance salts
ssetory not ray Of hope that the two evils re-
frred 70 will be removed at present One OF them has
grown Of the feycrish competition and system Of
under selling Our idle women are foolish enough 10
spend o large portion OF their lime IN going from
shop 10 shop Just TO tbesG wonderful bargans
uiet people who wish to make purchases, and not to MI
up the stores long for different system, and hail the
new scheme with JOY. Madame Elite. your CORE
spondent facetousy terms the representative Of the
Uppertendom, finds it very weaTisOme 20 make her
Through the crowds that IN large retail stores and
does Ike To send her daughters into such places
bat she will not be missed while snch thrOngs OF fashion
ably dressed women, with diamond earrings pour of
street and rush 70 these shops She therefore
Sees relief IN this proposal Of a change
But there Is another eva which gives pain and anxiety
20 AL true-hcarted women and that Is the denial Of
beats the poor shopfls. In vain have appealed
% the heads OF these establishments and warned them
~ their mistake az well want of humanity. Let us
have change then, and afford relief 20 MADAME Elite
And also to the bsrgainhuuters, who will have more
Bpom when they 70 to bny 81 wrappers for 80 cents
FAIR PRICE FOX GOOD ARTICLk
Ear- Iark. ApTil 4, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
THE TRIAL or CADET BUCK.

NEwBuRG, N. Y, April 13.-The trial OF
rcaunont r. Buck the cadet at West Point from IeNa'
charged with shooting John g. Thompson IT,. OF ono
NJ Highland Falls in last, was continued oday Dc
fore Justice Cullen Of the Supreme Court The court
room was crowded, many Indies being present Inc
,Filnesses included number OF West Point cadets
formerly students at Colonel Huse's Academy Whero
the shooting occurred tho surgeon who attended
1,ho,nnson Colonel Huso and his son. Back and Thomp-
son The prosecution proved the facts Of the shooting
as mnde known at the time Tho defence claimed INA.
muck had been subjected 10 all sorts OF indgniues ana
,lta from the moment OF his arrival at the school,
thompson being the leading spirit that Buck was gentle
cv and inoenyc and sought 10 avoid trouble tha no
boA len school aud went 20 board at private boarding
house 10 get out OF the way OF his tormehtors ha '
te ndigfes were pushed 20 such an extent as 70 De
,,o erable and caused Buck 70 be seriously hp
yhcnsiye FOR his personal safety The defence olhlneu
"a pck testned that Thompson was the aggressOr on
tbe morung OF the shooting, and was actually
eI M The time OF the ARRAY Counsel Tor 1elense pIe
ted sfiuouias OF good character In tAyor OF LUCK
from Clergyman, toaehers ana Others, so , ,s
ia cornfv Texas The wac summed up Tor ule
defenoe this afternoon by Charles H. hlhneu' VI NV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14

inst after protraetsd iness Harriet beloved wife Of
Daniel NGjer.
Relatives ard friends respectfully invited 70 attend the
services Thursday, April Is, al m from her
late residenes 524 Grands Friends kindly requested
not 10 send flowers
Inermeut in Greenwood on Friday morning. 80
MOORE-At New.iight0n, L. April H. Martha wife Of
CALM O. Moote, In tao sob year OF her age
PATTfsON-On SUNDAY morning. Ap 10. the Rev. Eugfne
G. Paftson OF BETH, Conn, aged SO Years.
Inerment Nofwalk Gem. on Thursday al llo m NO
flowers
PURDY--At Rye, Tuesday April IL, 1881, siivanus
Purdy In the S3d year 81 ns age -
Relatives ends 81 TIE family sre respectfully inyiteh 70
attend his funeral at has iao resdence On fIy Apni 10
1881, at 100 p ~.
Infrrncnt at Union Cemetery, Rye. - -.
Gers vail eaye CeLfr DctOt OF the HARTFORD ana Ncw
Haven Railroad FOR Harrison Depot at IL O'Clock M Nhffo
carriages viii De IN Visiting.
UDALI-At Great Neok L. I, April l2 1891, Thomas p
son 81 james and Margaret A udzL~
Friends OF the family respectfully invited t0 attend ne
funeral on saturday at o'clock. nom the fIthds Meeting
House, ManhAsaeE
from Long Island City. II s kindly requested that no now
be sent
UNDERHILI-In stanford, Conn., on Tuesday April ~.
Franklin, Of the late George underh 81 NeNfOrk
IN his 3:'d year. - -,
serviees at his late residence, at 2Io mr ibw"by h
inst
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14

1T was rumorod yesterday that the Police Com
missioners would endcavor to obtain amSdamus,
enjoining the Mayor from proceeding with tho trial
OF his charges against them Commissioners
Nichols and Mason said that they had not heard of
such movement. / would not walk across the
floor to do it," Mr. Nichols said. d" | do not care
fig for tho chargcs.' Mr.. Mason said that he would
rather have the trial GO on. Nevertheless, he
should bo guided by counsel
The presence Of Mr. Root and Mr.. Bartlett, the
counsel for two Of the Police Commissioners, at the
Cont llouse late in the afternoon and the length Of
time that they remained in somo Of the Judges
chambers, Gave color 20 the rumOr that they were
seeking wit Of prohibition or some other process,
restraining the Mayors proceedings This however,
thev denied. George Bliss excused himself from
te"ing TRIBUNE reporter at the Union League
Club' last evening. but in answer 10 the reporters
note OF inquiry 10 whther any order or writ. az
tfctng thr proceedings was TO he obtained last even
ing ne sent down the following reply:
30 iar as know-and think know-no such writ
haS hccn or Il expected TO be, obtained or will be APP
pied Tor tonight. GEORGE BLISS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14

The associative or assessment system Of Life
Insurance l. rapidly coming no pablo favor. Societies
az. multiplying aud meet with ualy recognition and
patronage. Three hundred thousand presons IN New
York state alone are members ~ the various assessment
examinations doing business FOR the future safety
~ this system much depends upon competency In the
management. That knowledge OF lac insurance
Il necessary very evident. and when men OF expert
uec n that work take the system in hand better
rc-rltz will thus b. reached. Attention h directed
10 the Mutual Reserve and Endowment AsSocia-
tn ~ Newly Urk whose business management + under
the personal supe OF it, president, J. H. Durand
who las for many years been engaged III Lie
Insurance and Tor the last ten years closely ident
ned with worthy iupanes ~ this city. The value OF
cannot De OyCrpstimatcd. The as-eSS-
ment table used hy this Association seems the most
equitable over presented Ia this country The As-ocia-
ton H. row In successful operation and its simple
srghtfcrward plan aud contract deserve To be widely
known md patrvnizcd An ntog tl,i new ana httftc-
tive feature in IT, working Is division Tor women,
which ha- awakened public enthusa~m. Advanced ana
rharIthy minded men no have watched Tor years the
de, e1purrt ~ experiments for the aid ~ women pre-
diet Tor this feature gratifying success Although
these --ocatious 81 comparatively recent Origin
their merits have such extensive popularity, ara the
l,. Assurance they give b. much cheaper than that
That The influences interested Do the profits ~ TIE oil sys
tenn have made ciiurte t0 lcg-ato the Mutual Bcnrht
Societies ont 81 existence. Iy this system TO large nd
sfuntr, % us lir fraud; Nprrss- age ghf a~ posi-
lI 10 ,traNagnut salaries paid. and the easy pay
rrnts invite the membership pt fnenea ho never get
,nueh ahead to think ~ going into any of thr LIE
Companies. Both ss-temH are still free "a ms Nine-aH
DO .fnuid and l,i them cpupetr for public iaior
fh uur producing the best results VIII obtain Nii u
d. Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
LATEST SHIPPING NEB'S.
.oRK. .... APRIL IL. 1851.


ARRIVED.
steamer parhia tRrl Mckay Liverpool Anil 2ya Queens
fnsr D. with ~ passengers 10 \rr1cn 81 brnwn 90
Steamer iceland lhcis, Mryc- Antwerp IS days. WIN
d. .. InI l4-.suecrs tu Peter Wright IS sons. ,.
-r J1urt tof Gla-glvl, Jarkson Calcutta Us dAy
81 t .uOsr Is Cooper JT vessel ~ vernon II bFo"h
rolk Linda Morrcnroirn llussl Guricr'en Boreanx %
fa,s indie 90 .drf, Nt>.r io bochnAhn rIl'in a.
rrs silry O. Mariner Rucsnal. TGspan. Mex. - dly =
pu collar and fustic 10 WILSON Go; vessel 70 WIN
chester 4s GO. III. ,...-,..-
-,hr zen Eoi, an nrake, - George NIB days, with
ur hor md llth o Jed. lrlc Co
-,hr Hucco Johnson, II Joal Mr. with lumber TO John
Ett utou's son. .-n IN, ,...,. g.,
N'luItrI Bros q, -. ...i,,
r,hr Uluca smith. H harison. Psernco. NIB, with p
nr 1niamin carver Lowcll - John. NIB, IL days with
Lumbar 90 IL l. Buck ~ Co. .,,-, 49,, - H.. Nth
-lt u.c,rra berry, Lcprux NIB, via VINEYARD Haven II
d., 49, with piung 10 Simpson tlaPp Co., 60, ,p LII.
-slr az clark tlir lngero!l "Fand Meh'h NJ Win
fish and potatoes TO Cr0Weu ~ fatAngai
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
ARD Anil l3-Pns-cd, steamer Sucyia Gerl fraEcn'
sr,,, Ntvr YORK for ifambHrg VIC Plymouth
n uHrR0, April i8-Autval steamer Leasing tGefl Nos
ffrln York Via plymoutt~
Dfr,.nTOWN, April l3-Arrivod, steamers Arizona ibf
Nni, fum New.N YORK. her way 10 Liverpool lndiauS'
sargent, from philadelphia on her way TO Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14

BARTLETT-At New Haven Conn., APT. 10 Tnlne"S DAFT
lott formerly a welknown merchant OF NoN oIA. n,
nef nom his residence go ChapelsI edhosaAy al
2Oclock
Funeral services and burial VIII also Ao PA'0 vi
Apnl Ia, AZ North Adams Mans
RODfNF-At West New Brighton y J., Friday morning
tnrl y 1851 Belle Powers BIOwule4 beloved vie OF IA
ulnd Windsor Bolne, aud second daughter OF the INV
James Brownlee, ID. d. -
covKr1N-on wednesday April 10, after lingering H.
ncss Isaac COnkn, aged II years.
Relatives and friends invited 70 atenl is from
his te residence 43O West lest' O. friday al O'Clock
p. -, 900, 49,, =, ~,
DIXON-At Westerly r. L. April H. 1881, Nathan f. Dixon.
IN The seth year OF MS age 49, s. -, :.
his late RESIDENCE on fty HfnVon, APth 40.
at $3.50 o'clock.
pUNcAN-on Tuesday, April ~. Frances G. p. wife Of
V,uian A Duncan and daughter Of the late Peter A T..
scryicos at Trinity Chapel 25thst broadway,
on Ihursday idth inst al y IN Friends arc kindly re-
ouested not 10 send flowers
oREENFIELD-on Tuesday morning April ~, Frank, wife
~ Henry q reenhald and daughter or John Homer
Funeral services Friday az m al the resdenoe VI her
father, 40 West bOth'st
LEwIs-At Elizabeth, y; T. April II; James NJ lewis
unaelor.at flaw, OF Ga Wallst aged "a years.
r,reri frm his rcsdence Linden ave-, EzaDet. on
Carriages Win meet trains leaving NewYork at O'Clock.
MAUJEB-In Brooklyn, d, on Monday afternoon llth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
THE FIRE RECORD.
PLACES OF A,UsEArRNT ENDANGERED.

JlAEES OF AMI GEMENl ENDANULhfDs
FIRE ~ BROOKLYN IN THE BLOCK CONTAINING
HAVERLY's THEATRE AND A MUSEUM.
Much alarm for few moments was caused
the Brooklyn City Ial about 10 o'clock last even
ing BY q fire in building adjoining the Brooklyn
Post oaoe, and in a block containing q theatre
and a dime museum. The fire broke out suddenly IN
olc5et the Of the piano store Of Phelps son.
No DOB Washingon-st The adjoining structure on the
south h occupied dino museum A performance
just ending the stage, which only thin board par
ton separated from the where the fire was. Only
about fifty persons Ia tho room. few OF the
babies which have been exhibited In the this
week were si there The audience and the performers
rushed into the street much excited. but no one was
hurt. Several billiard players in ball over
the piano store rushed down with cues In their
hands they smelled the smoke. The fire was
quickly nut orr Chief Engineer Novins estimated the
loss on the building at 500. and the pianoe and
organs injured by water and smoke, at $500 The dam
done In the museum was trihing.
Hayery's Brooklyn THEATRE which STANDS on the size
OF the theatre burned lew years ago win o.s OF
nearly lives Is In the block with the building
in which the fire occurred. The OF the stage
IA about fifty feet from the place where the
flames broke ont. The theatre crowded with
soon ~ Manager Andrews heard the fire alarm he had
all the exits OF the theatre opened and the ushers sta
toned az them, in order that the audience might be dis
missed II the flames gained any headway But the au-
dence attended O the play with no idea OF the proximity
OF danger, and did not have Ia DC disturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14

TTE CAEVTNIFE BILL TO COME UP TODAY.
lnY rrLEsIArH To THE rHIBrNEl
ALRANY. April I3.-ThrN cRYo strcct-Cleaning
hill j. now on the order Of third nadngs in the As
semhly. Some thick bills prccede it on the file but
il the Assembly is fairly industrious Tomorrow 1t
may Doe reached in the afternoon. There were no
Indications to-day that the men who induced the
Assembly 10 reject the senate bill had changed their
attitud, Of hostility 10 il owing to the Syrat indg-
nation meeting hold in New-iork last night.
II they have determined to accept any
amendment. imposing morn responsibility on
the Mayor thy hiyc kept their design secret.
The opponent, of thc bill declare that when the
Assembly hin rra,hcs the Senate several Of the Sena
tors will ady ocatc its acceptance. Conference com
inittcc, Will then Doe appointed 20 consider the tw
bills TIN, Will lead. % the Assembly should pass =
bill tomorrow. to tie po,ipon,mcnt Of the consd-
Grafton of be- subject till next week. The Assembly
hlll ,sln adopted hy only G6 votes 90 thar b"d( .
Ills lrt,.. Iulr,in of only tw0 votes, 20 that II
There .hould nr many uh,.utccs Tomorrow the MI
inay fai To- rcritr tlc uunbor OF votes required 10
"a Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
HINTS, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
SARCASM.
n, Pdifar IF The Tribune:

~ the gdit.r cJ TIE Tribune;
SIR: Like other politicians Of this State,
Awe been much dissatisfied with the Presidents appoint
x,.nt OF Senator Robertson the CoectOrshp. Scna
tor Robertson IL not Of He is a stOrk among
rranes desired this position for friend. respectable
town constable who did the party eminent service by
closing the saloons OF my village thus Gripping the
Democrats on the day elected to office. We are all
sovereign ezens Where each Of s there is the head
Of the table. Ny constable is honest capable aud
poor maintain that my right to dispose Of offices in
be e Of the President IA equal IN that OF any man In
this siate Senator Robertson, standing there 0a sa
upon HE own legs and receiving the Colectorship
eRnnst wishes IL agreeable spectacle To us
Altsoa, n. T., April 4, 1881. ILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
NcENDIARTgs AT WHITE PLAINS.

Several inccndiary attempts TO burn build
ings have been made in nc village Of White Plains within
q few weeks. barl and stable owned by ]. W. Nc
earthly in which Theodore stephens kept five horses
and q number Of wagons set on fire few weeks
ago. but the flames discovered and eEtngushed In
time TO prevent great damage. Monday night quantity
Of powder placed by the side Of the building The
fnse was lighted, but the plot agar discovered I'm
time to prevent the destruction Of the building and its
contents. hOso owned 10y DR.. ID. j. Sands, the upper
part Of which occupied by MS Frost aud te lower
part by family edBrundage, set on IRE Tuesday
dny nght by quantity shayins placed under thu stoop
A. I'm other the flames were eXtnguished after do
ing little damage,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
HARPER & BROS,
franklin. squnre.

Dean stanley's Christian Instisnt,ons Christian lns
~ ID nean of Westminster. l2Ino, cloth. so eentA
Froude's Caesar Caesar. sketch By Jaines nanrSI1%H
Froad1 Editor of "Reminiscences by IbomS Saly %
i2mo cloth With portrait aud uap 20 centa s'' pAP ~
cents. ,,..,.-,teh
u.,,c-nich,s Neuoira Memoirs OF Prince ~
15nNisIb Eded Iy Prince Richard IN
Papers classified and arranged by NJ ~ ana IL 4to
Translated by Ars AleAAnoo1 <'Sf'A'
paper 20 cents each. ~, =. fA..-
-, ... u.re and Other Sermons. Preached o. Chet
ne ~ 1a aud brighton BY the late Row. frodeck Va
Robertaon. M. A. limo, eloul 81 d.
Into the shade and other stories ny May Zeal ns'
ata. paper, 10 centA $40, a. ,.,,... .ra
The Lao Of George she Fsth including h csmcle.e IA
nv Fitzgerald. NJ A. D ~ -
No parts Part az ito paper. - ccn& y" @'' M
frsakIin square Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
REGRET At THE L oSs or 1HELR RECTOR

The wardens and ycstry and the congrcga-
lion ~ the Church Of the Holy Trinity have 'a'h up
pointed committee Ia confer with committee "i 'n'
church corporation in regard to the ihrcc sets OF 'o,"
tons passed hy these bodies separately r,lAu'' !" '0
resignation Of the Rev. DR.. stephen H. IyhsJ'' H'
proposed to combine these resolutions IN shsi' ''o
rial. which Is TO be presented TO the r'o'"r' PoD'' "
a., , ~, 90, oi,,,,p, with the signatures ~ the mem
-, ~ ti ,,crcg,tiou No action was taken last M al
mt the meeting Of trustees but an ln'riesns ~ %
- b,d II, nc chanel at which many m'inD'fH OF We
church took occasion express their great regret ~ inc
loss Of their rector. oo 49, ~ nina for tho Od
,nar,I 80 ,yRich DR. Tying recently unde chhpiuH'
Will be held In the Church OF the Holy Irlhi'y