davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
JEFFERSON MIRfEr COMPLETED.

The new jefferson Market, which has been
twenty mon Is building, win he formally opened to-day.
Mayor Edison, the Board OF Aldermen and large NUM-
her OF other city officials viii be present TO take part IN
the opening ceremonies. The market IL handsome and
substantial thrce-story brick block extending from the
Jefferson arket Police Court building TO Chrsto Eerst
and around into Gresnwcave. On the Sixth ave. 'front.'
in terra letters, Is Jefferson Market" The new
MARKET contains seventy stands, and every one IL
rented and nearly every WI, be occupied to-day.
Last evening everybody at the market was IN an ey-
cited state hurryng Aher and hther and endeavortng
70 bring confusion. In every direction,
the floor and the tables and counters we're piled
Understandable mixture oil everything with which big
IuaI A-r Is supplied.
This viii be a great Improvement over orr Old quar-
ers said James L. Mngay. who has had stand IN that
market for thirty five years, anu feel satisfied
with now, athoUEh we have done great deal OF
grumang on the slOwne@s % the work. All these shan
Ties which have dsfgurcd the around hero for
long viii be removed within week, and the market viii
then present air OF respcctaJNlty which has long
been wanting here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
EARLY ROyES PLEBLIfY RITlL

There was a good display Of horselesh in
Se~ nth-ave yesterday aud no accident occurred, but
there amusing, and nearly serious. incident Mr..
Vanderbilt driving Early Rose opposite Cawocds,
when youth driving empty dirt cart attempted to
pass IA front OF him The draft horse startled by
smart tap from the whip. started tie 10 gal
lop scattering vehicles right and left Mr. Vanderbilt
soon pulled out from the Mounted Policeman Hol-
land hurried after the dirt cart aud caught the horse just
as hg driver Jumped over the side Of the cart. leaving
hs animal to take OF himself Tie boy not
rested.
Frank Work drove Edward ard Dick Swiveller; T.
c. handled Captain Jack aud anger; Captain
Jake" Vanderbilt speeded Boston Boy. and " Dan
Mace tool, IBIS wife out for airing behind steamboat.
He started for brush with bay driven by John Har-
beck but steamboat skipped and Mr.. Harceck went
reach Alderman Waite drove his chestnut and offered
brush with Alderman Grants bay, but the latter pulled
into Kearfss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12

cgRTIso1 the 9ta %' s e y; ,s rssA'nc' S"Hr
at 23Op m.
ton Fannie H. wife e 81 isaac prev aSd Ssashtos
John W Osborne, OF Brn Eham. Conn.
Funeral al Birnlng bam, on saturday afternoon
FAhNhASTQn Friday afternoon Apri L Mary infant
Relt.es and friends invited attend the funeral on
HoLMEs-In BROOKLYN on Thursday April 10 narytA,
wd"" oi The ate charles Holmes In the ijth year OF her
Funeral services At the residence Of her father william pOT
Relatives and friends respectfully TO attend
RAkIS io Teg'sy %2rnqg APr 70 Joseph Harm
aves.. on saturday April II, at O'Clock .. m,
HUBBARD-Pasaei away, April 10. 1884. George D. Hub
RELATIVES ana ehas Of ihs y are respectfully invited to
attend le funeral 90 sunday April l5 att N from hir
late late rcsidenee 10 HoopeT-st Brooklyn H. D.
HOWE-On Wednesday 9th inst long illness Grams.
ton Howe. IN the 7)tt year q his age
Friends Of the family are Invited 70 attend the funeral on
saiunily TN ms AZ go H. ~ ms late residence l5s
Vanderbtaye, Brooklyn.
widow Of the sto Joan cre in the G7th year Of her
Funeral from her late residence saturday April r. a. NJ
Carriages viii meet train leaving ioo OF ChamDersst at
RoBrRTs-At Brooklyn, Friday. April H. Thomas ]. Rob-
Fun sunday. april g. at p n from his late residence.
278 Lafayett' ave. Br0OSlyn
ISI0RE-9n Friday moTnne Apr H. At tha r IoSs
Funeral private.
sLocUN-Tn BROOKLYN. 10Th inst. Lyin W. widow Of rhe
F,1cr 9i fr b 1, h Is M s y 9 vi s IN
SUNDAY. prl l3, al , o'clock p. ~.
SMITH-On rhur3l1y April 10 Petra. wife Of
Robbins p smith
Funeral 253 llth-st, saturday. April ~.
1880 p.
IneTment al New. Haven. Conn.
SMTTH-EDtered into rest. "Wednesday evening April p
Georgia Houeht0n, wife % J. Granville smith.
Funera at her $40 West 44th-st Friday
llth inst. az Il 4 m.
InteTmen az Forest Hi, Boston, Nass.
Boston anh Bu-aiO papers please copy.
sEwALL-In this city. on IN Inst. Jeremiah ~ 5evall
formerly Of BATH Maine in the 77th year Of his age
THOMPsON-suddenly, Thursday April TO- Samuel G.
Thompson
Nouce or funeral hereafter
TEBBUTT-At Albany y Y. April 10, lSSi. kali3 Baker
only child Of Marshall W and Elizabeth g. Iebbutt aged
year months q DAYS
Funeral saturday Afternoon $50 scock from the residence
Of parents. = Kenmore-pace, Albany, y. 7.
TwEEDYon Thursday, April 10. oliver p rweely in tho
44th year o. his
friends ~ the family respectfully invited -
the funeral the residence OF has mother Mrs.
A. T. Tweedy DanDuy, Conn, saturday, Atiil r. az
1870 p. m.
VAN INGEN-Aprh 10. in Broehyn Jeanlie. daughter o.
Edward n and Mary l.. Van Ineen, aged 10 years.
The funeral took place privately ON Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
THE EDry WrSEE 10 BE OPEN OF SUNDAY

The Eden Mu-ee, despite Mr.. Bergh's protest
against me suhducl Chamber OF Horrors n the crypt
was ,r1'ydel yesterday afternoon largely by women and
chtaltu The effort oi the management 20 keep their
resort from any hing Objectionable seem 10 have
been successful IN the summer garden a small
bur excellent orchestra was playing popular
selections and the seats around the SIN IA tables were
wei dIl~d with people VINO sollcing Themselves
vita various non iutoxcauts. Theodore HclWau, who
represents The French stockholders with rel flower In
bis Duttnn hole and smile OF sa.fa. ucn on HI genial
face Wa watching the crowd gathered around Washing
tom crossing the Delaware Iu wax I'VE hai more than
500 paid admissions yesterday" said be. "snd /
uUus doing very well already You see. wax fig
ur-s don't ttt anything and DON'T draw salaries;
900 Dlr running expenses are light IL
81 fff~ te h~ been stated tuaf ir DuTand uH- lafi u-
sud claims builLre %. salary. LUG hat i- mere h-
cause Thought fl. advisable fn lN.t some ut h~ flrc7
uIt ht bs1 made various corrections In hi. accounts
oo Huf .sh Go make ans ,adILr~ AGAINST nu, so VIII
content nT--f with saying thIt every I.-ltn. claim
La. leon paid and Vl iu future ur PAID Ec ara doing
ur -f Hlnfka o.. place select aul Hr'r sung r- ii.
Vs. have determined. Es Che way, to open u on sunday,
laH uc1- sunday therefore lao ooots Viii be opca IOm
d ..l. q o.. II . uI.at'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
NCEEISED gHE4r ACREAGE.
LARGER PLANTING N DAKOTA AND MINNESOTA
THIs sPEING.


ST. PAUL, April LITTLE Pioneer Press
will publish TO morrow reports from 200 correspondents
IN Minnesota and Dakota giving the status OF seeding
operations and wheat prospects generally From these
IL learned that this spring seeding promises 10 be
earlier than in l--2 and Iss3. Cold and snow has re
t..l,icd the work ver} much the present writing
South Of forty-fth parallel about ouetbrd OF the
crop in; Norh Of that latitude not than five per
cent. The soil is III excellent condition As rule. Ii
tho Red River Valley the black waxy loan Lis yet too
wet for machinery be used in seeding Fifteen miles
east aud ye, OF Red where tho soil IS sandy IN
character. the conditions are excellent.
The depression the wheat market Will initiate some
what against AN increased acreage in Minnesota; but
this VIII by diciy obtaining seed corn IN
Counties good seed corn Is quoted - 50Ier bushe and
hard ~ get that Last years corn crop vas failure
and none matred sufficiently 10 be available
for Barley and oats will he -Own largely, A. cattle
aud hogs must be fed aud much land viii be seeded
down in grass. Southern MnnesOta's wheat acreage Will
be about the last year. That OF Dakota VIII be
increased about fifteen per cent Northern Mime
sofa and Red River Valley, the increase viii be ten
per cent.
Allowing a general average OF fifteen bushels to the
acre FOR this years yield, total crop OF b4OOOOOo
bushels is probable. IN Northern Minnesota and Dakota
the percentage OF last years wheat st III the hands
eizh per cent total yield. Below the forty tlth
parallel the percentage Is far larger In the Southern
Minnesota counties FULLY twenty-five per cent remains
ul-Ou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
WREcKED on A SMALL KINGDOMS COAST

BosToS, April 11.-Letters have been re
ceved from Captain Morrison OF the ship Rainier. which
was os IA the Pacific January 3, AL Isl
and one OF TIE Marshall group When the vessel went
among the breakers tic natives came of IN boats and
took captain AID ashore, fifteen miles from the
point OF wreck There fifty inhabitants the island,
governed by King. rne natives were Kind the ship
wrecked crew, aud did everything for their comfort
some them speak English, which they have learned
frou the traders who the aAd. The island l.
three miles long AID IS go miles from the nearest main
land. The nearest land Is the Philippine Isl1u4s On
the day after their arrival Captain Morrison sent
the second occr and four -ramrn boat 10 see n tAe
cOud Ob.an assistance Dy running across a ship Or
steamer Tie boat GIFTED 10y tLe british bark ta-
line tnJ taken o. saigon. The letter which received
srnt o. tlls the time the letter WHIT .
everybody IN good health. Mrs. Humphrey, OF
BAN VINO had been bOtul, WIS we'll. Tue crr% 0l
the Rainier consisted OF twrny-ssyon men. The sails
have been taken from the snip ana Orue1 INTO tents 90
which tur ship people ave- captain MORRISON IL uoins
TOY ais eutcrlaJAed Dy the KING OF tue island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
EEIDWe> ~ ,IoE1E ". ClBLE.

AG audience whose numbers reelected he
genera. Interference with amUseme1ts by Good Friday
greeted George 49, Gable at Chehcrug Hal last evening
rut - cordial appreciation OF the novelist showed that 10
contained many of h.- admirers. Mr Cable read iu his
own unique bat attractive style. selection, l3m " The
Gra1o Shines IT, SEWER" and POISON Ione'" Il was
psrap- from tne 1stnaned story tu1t tEe selections
e best apprca ,cd. the drawing Of the sharp con-
tr3S between che lively Jules Auge. firm IN his
belief TO conscience but convinced that iu particular
questions it's all -liJ and the Mar par,on from
W.T. 0rts to-a' her with fle happy m.u-.lg OF p-tA]s
w'-. t. r-lusss "f -rrf n tr story. receiving U NJ.
Cable. u.la- -UH es-ful treatment. Ile admittedly Inny
N-.r'.-c. wien le p''e'i- -on.r Obituary f.lIt- Ga
te .rh Lad. Byron. formed fhc irrI ot -h" -enp
tom rlaru " d. -...-r" ana tine election uuu 90 Tho
GRAND. tD. of iiol. i-ueIrtr auu ul- PAINTING
" Louisiana 20 banter tt L.t.tuu.' ny.
Cables creole ~lr-.. rIcd with thor Wc.4t, uiu0r
ocy. we-c ruuli lily Jrp.tuced.
Ita afternoon i- SIR. Cables as reading, her Tor the
season. To. proerHn-lc consisting entirely o. sto-e7
n.. H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
REUNION or P0r0NAC VETERANS.
rMIxENr SOLDIERS PEEsrNr-KNTHC SLASH OWL
CELEBRITIES.

IMIxExr SOLDIERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OVER
CELEBRITIES.
WASHINGTON, April ia special camp fire
OF the Department OF the Pot Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic held Masonic Temple in this city TO-
niyht in cOmmemOrauon OF the operations against
Vicksburg General Joseph r. Hawley presided
and all the posts Of the Grand Army IN
the IT. were represented Among the guests
were G. neral Grant President Arthur, secresr, Lincoln
ana General Logan. Grant walked with the lid
OF crutch and entered the hail at the head OF the in
vlted GUESTS greeted with the widest applause
Generals HaNley and Logan made speeches. hne the
latter was SPEAKING President Arthur and secretary
Lincoln entered hail. A. their presence was
made known the assnTnblage and cheered them
loudly they reached the platform, the band sta
toned in the gallery meanwhile playing Hail 10 the
Cher" When he President and Secretary had reached
the platform the presiding officer called for three cheers
for The President which given aud Tor three cheers
for the OF Abraham Lincoln. which were ul-o given
With'a will
General Grant sitter the crowd ma sung " Marching
Through Georgia" spoke at length on the Vicksburg
campaign and ORDERS 10 retire from Ne river st That
point AND move 'wu and neil Banks al Port Hudson
And 4ug OF Lncons subsequent ap .1gy 10 Nun Tor
wrongly accusing him. General Grant ADDED; we have
had men occupy the position that he Gd WhO probably
made more n as-s than he but never admitted --em
General lsau1.. JOr Mckinley secretary Lincoln ana
others also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
LINCOLN AND lnA yltA-PREsIDENcY.
WANTS TO WAIT AND LOOK HIGHER
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THIS TRIGUNG.l


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRGUN&l
WAsHrNGToN. April I1.-Ss cretary Lincoln IS
represented as being much annoyed by efforts made
on the part of indlscreet though well meaning,
friends who persist in pushing his name to the
front as one of tine candidates to he pre-
sentsd to the Chicago Convention. Ills most
intimate friends assert that be does not wish nol-
nation. certainly not that to the Nice-Presldeney.
He is too modest, they say to think that he womb
be selected to head the ticket and anything ieSs
would most certainly affect his future prosPe.,s.
Said one Of his friends prominent nempSr 3I tle
Illinois delegation in Congress, ana one VINO KNOWS
whereof he speaks:
Lincoln does not want 70 be nominated for the wee
Presidency. lie il not making any etort u secure te
nomination No Que recognizes the fact better than pc
does, thar to be given the second place on uy
the hands OF The people It would be s9d tat ne ne
been sufficiently rcwared and that an aleguSt, H h
had been paid 10 the memory OF the father oy mus TpnO
ing his son. Lincoln, thnk,-ln tdct' hh,H - a.,
bilious HIS short term OF othclat IRE h1s In
this There Is nothing dishOuorablc on the contrary '
ambition only rebounds 20 his credit should MINK he
would resent any attempt 70 e' MN u9M ID e ~ l
tender ~ the Vice Presidential HUMILIATION ne huo"s
perfectly well the value OF MS name l1e prsF St Far
a OF pott~ge. He would re q fool II ne did. beins
young he afford 20 wait some yearS ana thee y Ho
danger mat the charm Of his fathers name w" N"''
worn of by that time.
Others who persist in regarding Mr.. Logans
boom as sill possessing the formidable proper
tons it did mouth ago, urge Lincolns name Tor
the purpose OF injuring Logan. This selfish service
of friendship they perform, it is whispered about,
AT the nstigation of President Arthurs friends,
though no one preteuds to say that the President
himself would stoop to intrigue against a member
of his own cabinet The President ever since Gem
eral Grant pronounced himself openly in favor OF
Logan, is said to appreciate the strength
of his rival at it's full value, which
before that time he was rather inclined
to uuderrate. Mr.. Lincoln's position between
these cross fires Of ambitious candidates Is peeu-
lar one lie wishes and undoubtedly endeavors to
The best of his ability to he loyal to his chief lie
does not want to offend potent factor in the poll
tics of his state, who may in the future render val
dacy, which is being urged by friends not always
discreet IN their methods, 1t Is out Of his power
either TO stop their work or to decline nomination
before IL ia offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
FIGURING on BLAINE's PROBABLE VOTE.
E-.o.. I'll. s.cnc..a. stnnhand -RenL

The candidate who carries OFT the nomination
for the Presidency at the coming National Republican
Convention must receive All votes II popular eN
pressions FOR anything. Blaine will certainly lead OIL
year with many votes lie received IN 1850, or
AZ least, with many votes were given him on the
thirty-hfth ballot. II Will be- noted that while the Old
guard made famous by its trmuess the supporters
NJ Blaine were hardly less loval 70 their Having
pa the first ballot, Blaine Tas found 10 be the
choice OF 2J1 delegates when me result OF thc tr! nl
ballot announced should Blaine receive votes that
confidently predicted by his supporters, be Will have
most OF the Ohio support accorded IN 1850 to sherman
hare Grant OF Ncw-N Ork STATE and much or
rcnnsyiy aua5 Grant vote. Excellent authority exists
the ectucss OF the statement made recently IN
Washington that Wisconsin Will Ds quite unanimous IN
support OF Blaine Expressions from every part oi New
York indicate that President Arthur Will not be ahe 20
prevent inrOad- upon tie Grant strength and al ex
preston Of preference FOR Blaine. Taking fraction or
che Grant OF lc5O and Transferring IL To Blaine ac-
corng 10 preferences already expressed by the people
and the OF that gentleman Is lifted o. point winch
.,r-I and he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
A VILLAGE ENDANGERED.
ny TELEGRAPH To rHE TRIBUNE.

LoCKPoBT, April 11.-An alarm of fire
aroused the citizens Of Knowlesve, Orleans County.
about noon 10 day. They the Quackenbush &
Wood Block. the brick hOte used by william Taylor
carriage mandatory the paint shop of william Smith
and the blacksmith shop OF Leonard BOND, the West
side Of MaInst all in flames whch quickly spread to
the IIoyte & Hsr.lck Block, used by Hoyte
a. grocery store. with living rooms over
head. Mr. Eoyte and his wife would have per
i-led ia the flames had it not been for the efforts
VI three citizens. At time IL looked as II the
whole village would be destroyed and had the wind
been in another direction that wOlld have been the re-
suit. Mr. TAYLOR estimates his loss at $500,
insured Tor $1,000 The b-ck building was owed by
Ni.enl Otls Lewis and valued az $1,000, insured
Tor 5000. Elias eeseman, IN the Quacken9ush block,
lost his tire stock OF drugs and books He was insured
For about 81 GEO, loses 81 300 william Woods har-
meas shop stock books were entirely de-
sir0yed. The loss is estimated ~ $4,000. The
fire dou1tes. OF incendiary origin, attempt was
made burn the block in toe place last Jan
u..H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
uly4eEnEyr OF TIE OPERA HOUSE.

ruF CHANCES n MR. GYF's FAvoR-WIlT IhE
DIRECTORS PROMISE HIM.
Tho telc.raphcd denial from Mr.. eye of the
ruors thai have been flying about lately To the ehect
that De- had given MP a idea of coming 10 America next
.,a. has ct 10 r.t the minds OF many 81 the stock
holder, OF tho Metropolitan Opera House In view o.
Mr. Abbsys repcstce refusals 90 uud 'rtakr second
season Of operate management Tie directors have good
cau,c 70 feel relieved with Mr. Abbey ont Of the field
there seems 10 be no one but Mt eve to whom
they could confidently mtrust the rein. OF management
In thc berunng uf the week NJ Gye tecgaphed 20 hts
aren't m New Yors that the Anal proposal of The New
Yar. directors had reached him. and that he would mail
hit p.lv Thursday. 10 vas The ambiguity ot tms
telegram coupled with the rua1rs thnt have LATELY pre-
y.iisd which induced Mt Lavtne. the request OF two
n.ua"rs 81 tine Amusement COMMITTEES. 70 communicate
vita Air Gvc VITA the result mentioned There seems
Co b. UHtIc doubt That ai difficulties hove now been
-roo.h.I away. Tho principal hitch was regarding the
amount ~ guarantee demanded. Mr. eyes notion or
vast as flr exceeded that OF the directors 10y about
.a lO1 but he Wa. met half way by then assurance
m.i boo should have benefit at tHc Seasons close. te
S-U.Iuo and .ght roach $50 ooo .
dr.f.r. fser wosl1 have 90 fall nies upoI ID hl@
h,.u sfid that N11 Maretzek and ". Imam. oi Paris
aye m1uue cstim'fe- hu. is hardly hA-y that lh on
sail That the directors would th, us"itcs manage the
ft.e Tl ser p ouf on tho n a. thay feel that
tbr sae.sru.ut ou thc -ac.holrr Of ANY, mu't De made
200 lr beginning. and rot 900 the end ot the Season o-
setntr ths chances of NJ eve N,hs u ,i.lt
.5 s "H Mo- m. bc".e ON s,,rb 'syabe term. rat
There De- why Doe should not Doe pc uA
at ssful The house q given 90 eiw warmed ana
sighted and With The entire stat oi assist ants and l'he'
FREE OF barge lie only has 20 pay hs shafe OF ne sal
aries 81 tho sfag'arp,utcr Vardf0hokc'p"r ana -ige
gs-uau. lie Is thus saved expensc oi about 5000
guarantee a BEAST large thnt given 10 his pr"de
or.-o and his company vi" nainraNy Oe Hd'h less "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
CONCENTRATING Mr. ROOSEVELT

kssemblyman Roosevelt listened to a resolu-
tion congratustng him on the Of his nvsstiga
tons the meeting Of the XXIst Assembly District
Republican Club last night and had both hands nearly
wrng off by his friends IN their enthusasm. An execu
tive committee composed OF Jacob Hess, II. A. BarnuE.
James Niiwar Theodore Roosevelt. \. o. Jackson, ".
Fl. Guon. ir and Janes A. Blanchard, appointed:
Then committee Oh finance was named, ana an advisory
committee Of five finally appointed 70 confer with the
district committee for the purpose Of deciding upon the
delegates The and National ODventOns. Il con-
sisted OF g.. p Nelson. r. frusenhcimcr O.. Brooks, W.
T. Finley and 3 g. Preach Some discussion followed as
whether the delegates sh0ud % tue convention in
structed, and II decided rnat they should not he
bound BY any choice VI the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12

GOOD LANDSCAPE, But POONER FiGURIs THAN FOR
MEKLY-sOME OF TIRE PICTURES.
-BY TELEGRAPH TO TIKI TmBUSEI

GOOD LANDSCAPE, But POORER PlGURrs THAN FOR
MEKLY-soME OF TIRE PICTURES.
-BY rELEGRAPB TfiE TRIBUNE
BosToN. April 1.-THE Boston Art Club
opened today Us spring exhibition, which comprises
waer-colors and works in black and white. The Journal
says: "The collection includes about tie same number
Of pictures tha OF last year, and Is hat smaller
than that Of 1882 containing ono hundi cd works IN
water-color and eightyeght IN black and white These
the contributions according 10 he catalogue, just
one hundred and fifty artists OF whom II is interesting in
passing 70 note that sixty-Oue are from
Boston ana is vicinity and eighty-nue
from Sew-York Philadelphia and other
outside places Ia effect the Boston painters offer about
one third Of the Ia the exhibition and outsiders
two-tllIds from which computation a cynical writer
might decllAe consider the exhibition home affair
Al AL Certainly the and women from other elite.
have prominent part IN making 1t interesting and
many OF our own artists may learn much from some Of
the hest Of them. The collection. whole, t. OF
usual msrit and Is exceently hung The collection Is
unusually strong In landscapes, and rather
below the general OF me Arr Cnbs
exhibitions IN the mates Of figures There are aiso lever
flower pieces usual, and m the mack "h" WIZ. c.
libt We notice with jos the utter absence OF lnc WIZ
and merely crayOn portraits, wholly HAlhlefesus
COus 10 cyery YOIy except tho sudleets ana lDe
Tine best york department OF ns1ies Is uoHe W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
THE FIRE RECORD.
ANlLlEs EsCATE sCFFOCArIOY.

fire broke ont mys-crou>iy before q. m.
yesterday u the basement OF William demons clothing
STORE 30 80 80 C-uast II vas discovered 10y police
r4u thc street before three families living over tho
store were awakened by the smoke. He sent our an
ala.n whlcn was answered quickly by tine hcemen.
Foreman john Murphy and Private James su'v-iu, Of
BOOK AID Ladder Company No t. were Tie FIRST to enter
the building I'D alarm the occupants. Tue above
the store were in darkness and filing with smoke
-oonon's family lived on the second hoor oneof his
children, years Old passed ont OF front win
dow nrsuen on a ladder while the others got down
stairs. The families of Jacob Klein and SosmOn isaac-
Tie upper floors driven 10 reescapes IN the rear
bat they could not get down 10 the yard and they re-
NAMED tne balconies uutthe fire Ia the basement
extiaglIshed In attempting 20 get back u INC sdew ok
MurDBv overcome by the smeke and fell the stair
way. hreuen dragged him TO the street where
he quickly recovered The loss by the flames Ws7 about
$1,000 and covered by insurance policies held by Nj