davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09
NETWORK CITY.

The house of Dr. George Weines at No. 1S1 South
Ffth-st, entered by the use of false keys at
early hour yesterday morning, and clothing worth
$40 and o bronze clock worth $25 were stolen,
THE DEER BOUNDING BILL
Signers of The Forest and Streams petition for O
law to forbid the bounding of deer wilt be glad to
know that the bill to that effect, introduced by
General N NJ Curtis has passed the Assembly by a
vote of SO to Is, and Is now in the Senate. with
good prospect OF being passed by that body.
NO YELLOW FEVER AT BRAZILIAN PORTS.
The steamship Merrimack, of the United States
and Brazil Mail Line, arrived yesterday from Rio
de Janero and intermediate ports. She reports fair
fever in any of the Brazilian ports The coffee crop
u on the increase and the affairs OF the Empire
generally are reported to be IN fIourishing cOndi-
ton. On her trip down the Mcrrimack took the
Brazilian Senate from Pornambuco to Rio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen, noon.
broadway and Cable Railway Commission. ii O. m.
Hoyt will case, Surrogate's Court, III a. III.
Feast Of Flowers, No 247 Fifth-ave
Ex-Mayor Fdson's contempt case, Superior Court.
New York Pre- sbytery, Scotch Church, 3 y. III.
Meetings of Reformed pastors aud Baptist preachers,
IL a.
Meeting OF Brooklyn Bridge trustees.
Committee on Appeals of Republican County Commit
tee No 212 FOurtbaye., 8 p. III.
Commencement OF College of Dentistry, Chickering
Hall. 8 D. m.
Meeting Of Language Club, Columbia College Library,
Up
poiitan Opera House, 8 p. IN.
Thirteenth Regiment Veteran Association, at Armory,
Rroo lyu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09
VIEWS From THE SUBURBS.
DESERTED AND ROBBED BY

DESERTED AND ROBBED BY HIS WIZ '
Henry Surber. an employe IN the North HUDSON n;on
County Railway Company,s stables, was ha nmeu
on February Isl to Mary Debes, young woman
with whom he had but slight previous acluaiInt
ance When surber returned home on sa tripGsS
~ syerv portable article of value and his savings,
AT amounting to about 5000, were stolen; Sur
Der asoertained that his wife D,m had L Ssen
r. was learned Yesterday that the woman
arrived ar we'd in Hoboken from Germany ni ieompany,
with Lang. They lived together short time r.il
man when she left him. 1t was then that the &C,
ouaintance was formed with Surb which resulted
in their marriage. The police have theory that
the marriage and the subsequent robbery OF Surber
were the result of a conspiracy between Lang and
the woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
RESOLVING TO BOYCOTT BEER.

The Central Labor Union at its meeting Ses.e ar
Az rcsoived to boycott the beer of certain brewer
Tor dischargiDg some of his men VINO were sctvo
IN forming union of his employees III Is sau enaS
The brewer against whom the boycott was oiuo H.
has made arrangements TO have his beer put IN .I
casks of other brewers 80 that the wOrKinRnon rh;
not know that they are drinking MS peei. t d.,
move on the part of the enony VIII ot n ,Iss
refusing to drink any beer In tue SHOPS ~ i The
obnoxious beverage has been sold except ~ II;nD
brew of designated brewer who employs un oUa
mn A nronositlon TO boycott beer altogether anu
ALL ,ybskev was voted down by the German men,
Ssr. of the unon. communication was iecelVeu
frnm the Erie Canalboat Owners stating that tne
elevator charges in Chicago were ~ 70 t:ousahu
bushels while in Buffalo they are 81 4 ana IN NEW
York xlS I'm New-Y0rk the men who WORK III tho
elevators are paid 81 so for trimming whie the
corporations who town the elevators chaigo
81 For trimming grain in ships tne ia ~
are paid So and the corporation charges e..
The elevator owners charge d cent bnsnea ior
blowing IA cent for storing, Il cent for cnansrnk
bins IA cent for mixing grades and q cent ioI ia
ming into wagons. All of these charges IL Is sa III.
are extortonate and resolution is now oelore T Th
Iecjslature calling for Investigation. inc
Central Labor Union is asked to favor the resoiur
fion and n resolution passed in compilance VIII
the request. communication from tne WonauS
Suffrage party asking the Central Labor Union 10
urge the passage of bill enfrancbising WORKING
women was laid over for future consideration.
The pocketbOok and bag makers held mee''ns
yesterAa yafternoon at a hall IN the Bowery. An
Organization was affected 125 mem hers signing .ho
roll. Another meeting wi he held next oaturoay'
These men make from "a to $6 a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09
DEATH.yNELL OF BOURBON wHIsKEY.

The death-knell of Bourbon whiskey was sounded
bv C. b. Gotten at Masonic Hall yesterday after.
noon Mr. Gotten spoke from an experience OF
twenty-6ye wears in the wholesale liquor business,
and he SAID that there was not now gallon OF
pure old Bourbon in existence, except IL ne
In the cellar of rich man. All the
stuff now made and called by that
name contained fusil oil. and was rank poison
Mr. Cotton said that he gave few drops OF the OIL
He gave an account of the origin of the liquor in
Kentucky and how he first introduced it in New
York he demand tor 1T increased so rapidy' tha'
adulteraton was the natural result
The meeting of the American Temperance Union
at Chickering Hall was conducted by the Grand
DIVISION of the Sons of Temperance of Eastern
New-York The speakers were b. +. Dennison and
Louis Wagner of Philadelphia, and the Revs;
Stephen rltt and w. &. Steele. Mr. Merritt sand
that he was glad Of three things he was glad that
he was an American, Methodist aud Son OF
Temperance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09
PREFERRING NETWORK TO SYRACUSE.

George II. LudingtOn and Laura A. Hull, both OF
Beacons Falls Conn.,, were married on February Z,
and were apparently happily mated. Some friends
of the bride living at Syracuse sent Tor her and on
February %. she left home ostensibly for SYRIA
cusc. Since that time she has not been heard from.
Not hearing from his wife, Mr.. Ludngton wrote to
the Syracuse friends and shortly received word
that she had not arrived there. He found on inves-
tIgotion that she had stopped at Bridgeport and
racuse to New-York Mr.. Ludngton came at once
to this city and reported the matter yesterday to
Inspector rhorne at Police Headquarters, and
general alarm was sent out instructng the police
10 look for the missing woman. Mr.. Lucington
could give explanation of his wifes strange
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

HOfmdn HOuse-JOhn W. Mackay, or Ne
vada Colonel Robert q. IngersOll. Of Illinois. and
Lieutenant Colonel Palmer, OF the Royal Engineers
British Army Clarendon Hotet-L dc Reutersk0ld
Swedish Minister at Washington. .Fth Apcnue Hotel
CONGRESSMAN William p. Hepburn. OF Iowa; General
Eugene A. Carr. o. s. Army and John q. Priest. OF ST.
Louis Ne,c- York Hotet[Admtral MOntero. OF Peru
- Grand Central Hotei-Senator Felipe AvelanO, of
Mexico. -. Windsor Hotet-Erskine NJ Phelps, OF Chi
cago Metropolitan Hotet-Georec w Roosevelt, U. s.
Mansanares, of New-Mexco. ST. James Hotck-Gen
eral Henry X. Jackson, of Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09
LONG ISLAND,

RrpGEwooD.-David Arnus, while excavating.
cellar on the old Edsall farm last week. aug up me
netriicd leg and foot of a human body, weighing
over fifty pounds. 1t will be given 10 the Long
Island Historical Society.
LoSG ISLAND CIrY.-Ihe Rev. Deeyan De Wolf
has been called to the Baptist Church at Hunters
Point Queens County's share of the state
school Fund this year is $39, 493 90 exclusive OF
Long Island City, which receives %9,o2' Il. sur
folk County receives f3l ,OOl 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09
BROOKLYN.

The two factions of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans which have been unable to agree upon unit
ID parade upon st. Patrick's Day held meetings
yesterday and decided to parade separately. One
faction will go to New-York in the morning and not
return over the Bridge until $3.50 p. M, by WHICH
time the other faction will have gone over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09
OPENLY VIOLATING THE LIQUOR LAW.

OF the 10000 liquor shops in the city probably
5000 were open yesterday to all corners. AT me
large hotels In Broadway and Fifth-ave the
sale Of intoxicating beverages was carried on
as profusely as on any week day. At the Fifth
Avenue Hotel private was set apart for the
guests to "tipple" in. AT the Hoffman the thirsty
took seats at small tables IN the bar-room, and
were freely supplied with the {" refreshments" that
they called for. At the Coleman House, the We
toria, the st. James, the Brunswick, the
Grand aud the majority s of the :, other her
same way. The stranger strollng INTO the
bar-room Of the Sturtevant House was confronted
by a curtain of white muslin extending nearly
aross the apartment, on which was displayed Q
placard bearing tho words, This bar is clio ed
at their posts mixing drinks and drawing
ale and beer aud setting forth decanters
for those who cal cd for liquid poison " straight"
without fear of interference. At tne Gilsey House
even the sheet aud placard were dispensed with,
and the law was openly violated without so much
as asking patrons to sit down at tables before being
served. in short. all over the city Sunday dram
drinking was as extensive as usual and policemen
patroled their beats without taking any notice OF
the violations of the law that were taking place on
every side of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09
JERSEY CITY.

A branch of the Brotherhood of Railway Freight
Conductors was organized yesterday afternoon ~ ~
Roche's Hall. Grand Chief Conductor G II:
Wheton, of Cedar Rapids Iowa. and visiting Chlet
Conductors CharlosF, Hammond audJohn MorIarty
were present. The organization was named tne
Neptune Branch, and the officers elected were !:
Chief conductor, Robert Mcdonald assistant
chief, Samuel Johnson secretary and treasurer.
Samuel Lawrence senior conductor, Samuel neao
Junior conductor, Levi H. Campbell inside signal
John Day. outside signal II. Trout. dinner fol-
lowed the installation of the officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09
NEWARK.

The town elections in Essex County will DO held
Tomorrow. In addition to the local officers M Inere
will be elected two members of the Board OF Free
holders from each township. The present BOARD ~
Republican, and of the twenty-five freeholders TO
be elected the Republicans w Pave TO e'e There
much dissatisfaction with tho system ~ u,
county representation, the townships, WIN
their small populations; haVns N s%V ooI have
only one each. Thus the village of Caldwell, with
about 1000 population, has two freehoiders, OF
twice the represent alton in the county government
of the Thirteenth Ward of Newark. which. Win
about 20 900 population, has only one freenoiuer;;
The townships have Twenty-Five freeholders anu ,'a
the city only fifteen. hi is now pending IN !ne
Legislature reducing the township representation
to one each, but it is strongly opposed ana Is not
likely to pass. The county government mas oeeu
under Republican control for nearly twenty years
DR. Thomas Dunn English, the author OF Ben
Bolt" has been lying i'll at his house Tor ABOUT Two
weeks A medical examination has reVeale9 y
small tumOr III his throat, and 10 has Deeh oGclou
by the hysicIans 10 remove II. II possible, py an
operation DR.. English has a ways had an lnordl-
nate love of tobacco. but his physicians 90 not say
that the tumoI has been caused by It's use.
The situation remains practically unchanged IN
the strike of the 500 Inasons, brickiayers ara
plaserers against an attempt of the losses 10
change the method OF wage payment from work by
the day to work by the hour Hast week nne s Oh
the forty boss inaSons consented to pay Tor WORK
per DIEM. number of workmen VINO went 10
Newark to take the places of the strikers were ulot
by committees of the union and some OF mem were
prevailed upon 10 quit the CITY, while others were
provided for. The mon received So 80 per day
during last season. The strikers belong to the ln-
terIati0nal MasoDs Union, which has promised pc
cuniarv aid If needed The contracts for spring
bnilning have been made, and 1t is feared that the
strike will seriously cripple operations
The Chancellor has appointed a commission IN
lunocv to examine into the mental condition Of
Henry O. Halsted son of " Pet' iialsted. a noted
poiitician during the war. who was murdered IN
Newark BY George Bolts in 1871, the murderer
being executed for the crime. The son has been
confined as a lunatic stree the war. Since his
mothers death some time ago the fam " estate has
been divided, Hcnry's share being $1,000. The
present inquiry is made with q view to the ap-
pomtment of u guardian for the property. Tho
patient Is hopcessly insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09

route for which the CommissSner OF peCe mas
Insisted upon in order to prevent collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09
R.H MACY & CO.,
I4TA-STy 6TA.AW. AND I3TH-ST.
GRAND CENTRAL FANCY and DRY GOODS
ESTABLISHMEN

DEPARTMENT WE OFFER IS PIECES OF BLACK
ITALIAN GRos GRAIN SILK, WITH SOFT CACHE.
MIRE FINISH, AT Csc. THESE GOODS HAVE NEVER
BEEN SOLD FOR LESS THAN 900. 30 PIECES ALL
SILK BLACK STRIPED AND BR0CADED SATIN AT
$50, WHICH COST 81 25 TO PRODUCE. 30 PIECES
EXTRA HEAVY BLACK O. RIOS GRAIN AT 9Sc.; GOOD
VALUE AT 81 3d. SUPERIOR QUALITY BLACK
GRos GRAIN, WITH SATIN FINISH. AT 81 26
USUAL PRICE 81 80. BLACK SATIN DUCHESsE AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09
q uEILL'S
BARGAINS,
WRAPS and DOLMAns.

WRAPS and D0LMAnS.
We have. just opened an elc.
CANT line Of Imported Spring
Wraps, Jackets and Jersey
Waists, at extremely low prices.
The balance OF our Winter
Stock of Cloth and Silk New.
markets, Cloth and Silk Dol.
mans, BrOcaded Velvet and Sill
Wraps and English Seal PLUSH
Sacqucs, at less than Fifty Cents
on the Dollar.
Our entire stock of Seal Gar.
mcnts at half price.
MISSES CL0AKS AND SUITS.
900 School ClOal1s and Have.
locks, 4 to 6 years, So 9s, worth
So IS.
3O0spring Newmarkets, Have.
locks and ClOaIks, all sizes, i'm
all wool cloths, plain and
checked, $3 40; worth 81.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
1000 dozen fine muslin Night
Dresses, fine needIewOrk, insert
ings and tuCks, &c.; former
price, ST 2J.
"LOnsdale Cambria Corset
Covers, with finc Hamburg edge,
2Jc.; worth 45c.
so dozen Dressing Sacqucs, Of
Gme French lawn, fine insert
ings and embroidered rulIles,
81 20, worth So so.
CORSETS.
Continuation Of our special
sale of fine French Sateen Cor
sets, 4Sc.; worth 81 25.
WHITE GOODS.
Special Bargains i'm white
and COsOrcd Embroidered Robes,
SD 50, 81 so, 81 90, SIS 90 to
$50.
TABLE LINENS.
so pieces extra wide German
DaTnask, 40c.; worth 65c.
500 dozen 81 German Dam
ask Napkins, fast edge, 81 48,
worth 81 0S.
UPHOLSTERY.
New Spring styles i'm CrefOnne
and Furniture Covering, IL 1-2c.
10 25C. per yard.
New designs ira Guipure, Mad.
ras and Antique Lace Curtains,
mt Low Prices.
New styles in Turcoman Cur
taims, SD 90 to $40 per pair.
SILKS and DRESS GOODS.
New designs and c0IOrs i'm puro
silk DrOcades, % inches wide.
Csc; worth So.
100 pieces Giraud's fine
Black Silks, superior quality
and finish, II inches wide, CSC;
worth 81 %.
Real French TricOt Cloths, in
new spring cOlOrs, pure wool,
fine quality, Soc; worth 0Oc.
French Cashmere, all wool,
new spring shades, As inches
wide, 69c.; worth 81.
Special inducements i'm Ladies'
and Gents HOSIERY and Me-
RINO UNDERWEAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09
RHADAMES

AT 81 90 AND 81 90. FLAT AND OTTOMAN AT 9oc.;
WORTH 81 80. ONE CASE BLACK SATIN BRoCADES
AT $50. 90 PIECES 24INCH HEAVY BLACK SATIN
BRoCADEs AT 81 %; REGULAR PRICE 81 rs. ONE
CASE HEAVY BLACK SURAH AT 81 06; WORTH ST. so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09
Boys CLOTHING.

WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF SPRING CLOTHING
FOR CHILDREN. BOYS. AND YOUTHS. IN ALL THE
NEW STYLES AND MIXTURES. BLOUSE SUITS,
ALL WOOL. wELL.MADE, FROM 20 81, 80 49, SO 79,
- a.: AND UPWARD. ALSO. A FULL LINE IN ALL
THEE FINEST GRADES.
SPRING ovERCoATs. KILT SUITS, SHIRT WAISTS,
EXTRA PANTS IN GREAT VARIETY STYLES
ExCIUsIyELY OUR OWN AND PRICES THE
LOWEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09
BARINE INTELLIGENOE
DUE 1T THIS PORT.

TUEs coaara mnnon =" .rnrnrvsll.
tamsoro1r6 a 9 9ucSsS
Trinidad. ........-...... Bermuda :. -, -,
WEDNESDAY MANU- =" .rcnor
Labrador ... 4: cc .fTs ,sIan 1ir1s
City Of Wasbingto avana and MeIoo
nharrA" s,Mn.v MARCH 8. 1855
POINT OF NEw'ioHh- .....,-o
AHhl"bp -, ,..u.
Steamer Oregon CBr) Mckay Liverpool fgP R2ovn q Co
town % with pas seDgcrs to vernon IL oio"
Arrived at the Bar at 052 r,vsrnoo Feb &C.
town %. With mdss and passenger''o 4" o'""
the Bar 2. STATE Of indiana r Rh elsssSw Fes e.
Iarne IS With %as. and psss'aser'' 70 A'''A
steamer Meirpack Wsr H Para ri. Barbados p! and
st Thomas DAYS with mdse ana passengers ="
I'll Mail IS Co ,,,. m, uolmes Progreso days with
mdss and passengers 10 Deioni q w.
Steamer Marion DIT J utht soma rrved at tho Bar
to to GGr q" e vessel TO feer Virgin ,a..
Steamer Nacoocne s Ks, Tpass ir
ana Seneca Walker Newport News and Vest Point
and to Old Co.
,, Steamer Gen whitney De"'''' D'''o''
Shin FRITZ Ger, Rolling. Antwerp 70 GAYS ~fn 'o" ~
empty barrels 70 %ro s.DSy Hoor fresh NV AZ
civ ny Island 9TH the same au A"''
w 1na,TS W. oS So miles weather. clear.
tpr, Jenkins Hull Feb IT, via Boston,
with mdse to sanderson SON Arrived AZ inc bar ~ Dow
steamer IndPenaente da rra ans to Phelps
I,raa q "a Arrived nj the bar at 80 pm.
SAILED
RaItia1ape ieu''l''' W.
Ships Ami and Albion for london. ~ ,r.ra por,spau:
Barks Nellie ltnmbaL' for Oien'"oso7' N'
hiis A1, oi u, w ,a,, sonnd steamers Francon TO-
Also lenu II "a n I,ons , ;, Hnston
Tor fotuanu; III " DinuoN' no''o". ,,.,..,,
THE MOVEMENTS OPsrEAAbhS
go, .,o,nsr nrruann Ct,v (Prl Iund,
LONDON Mar 7-Arrved' steamer DU'u'H -" '''' '
rom Mar sArrved seamer Bothnia fPp. Rob.
40, YorS teh "a ON her way q Liverpool and
w" AN'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09
COMFORTS FOR sHIPwRECKED PEOPLE.


The women composing the Woman's National ~ ne,
lief Association on Friday evening last met wl.n
the men on the Advisory Committee at the ho 2,
of DR. Hackley, No. SO West Thirty-sixth-st; Ine
report of the women managers was READ. ~ showeu
n steady but slow gain from steamer coiiectonss.
Int at the close of each year there is DEBT wmch
has been met by contributions or entertainments
No salaries or commissions whatever are paul
The discussion of the meeting was how TO reacn Tue
ear of the travelling public so that the proceeds OF
entertainments collections ia ken on ocean cam,
ers might be divided between the worthy Natlonal
English charity and the International American
CHARITY The Blue Anchor" which SENDS 10 INC
Life Saving Stations boxes OF supplies. containing
blankets, warm new clothing for men and women
restoratives. cereals. tea, sugar and beer extract
No station has been fully supplied, but many nave
been rep enished where supplies have been used LOT
those shIpwrecked the coast OF the Unile"
States. The managers hope that by making thelr
needs known there may be an increase Ill the num-
Der of annual subscribers as well as an awakening
of the travelling public to sense OF the proprety
of dividing the funds raised on European steamers
Letters were read from Superintendent Kim
ball. of the Life Saving Bureau, Washington,
thanking The Association for the aid 1t has gwen
in thus suppementlng the work OF the Govern
ment. He named several recent instances where
timely succor was rendered TO many half-frozen
men brought on shore from wrecks by the Lie
Saving Corps The treasurer of the Association is
William A. Wheelock Central Nation:i Bank, this
city, to whom contributions nay be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09
ROBES

FROM 81 81 TO Ga 81 EACH BEADED fkoNIs Al
=, "a wopTu a. % BEADED LACEs, NETS. AND
oRENApINEs AT LOWEST PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09

TIE WORST TRETHRAL STRUCTURES
snecdy cured by orr new methOda Pamphlet rotor
ences and terms letter stamps worries Dispen AIRY
Medical Association, Cos Main-st Buffalo, M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
liiINIingtol.ave, between !! ~ AL tl'1 ~.
Hours u l. :D1. Diseases 81 th' Nerv1u. system
GesLc- u rnary Organ. lmDOtsncc ani 't,rhtN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09

EVER since was child had Salt Rhcum
DR. KENNEDY. FayOi;c Remedy saved me irU tb.s mol
rible hfe-Mrs ON, Albion. n. Y PTice 81 Tor -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09
GLOVE PARL0R
SECOND FLOOR

ov DoUBLE THE SPACE FORMERLY GIVEN TO THIS
sToCK ANpARE Now PREPARED ToGIVE oURcCs-
ToYEHs EVERY ATTENTION AND FACILITY FOR
THE PURCHASE OF THESE POPULAR oLoFhS'
IN WHITE AND CoLoRED EN-
nROIDEKED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09

so pieces extra wide German
Damasz, 40c.; worth 65c.
500 dozen 81 German Dam
ask Napkins, fast edge, 81 48,
worth 81 0S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09
MOURNING
DRESS GOODS

IsTHoRoUGHLY STOCKED WITH THE BEST MAKES
OF sILK.wARP HENRIETTAS DRAP DALMAs.
GRAPE CLOTHS, TAMIsE sERGEs, CAMEIS HAIR,
suooDAHS, DRAP D'ETE, MERINoS. ARMURES,
o1yroNANs TRICOTs. sURAH CLOTH NUNS VEIL
ING LADIES CLOTH, BLACK sHAwLs &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-09

G.. G.. Shayne, manufactures. 1O3 Prince -st.,
IA selling elegant stylish and re1ble seobSin wraps Al
greatly reduced prices. be ore pack M away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-03
TRAIN ROBBERS IN MARYLAND.
Passengers Oh el,e Baltimore Central
TEeafed I'D q Texan Experience.

WILMINGTON, DEL, January "A special TO ECeT-y
Erentng gives the following particulars of the rob-
berry OF the oxford accommodation train on the
Baltimore Central railroad last night:
The Two men, who were unknown, boarded the
Train at Rising sun, Nd, having bought tickets
for Sylmar, a station three miles distant The
train consisted OF two passenger cars. The
robbers entered the train at the rear end
and passed through the last car without
molesting the passengers, who they doubtless
concluded from their appearance, were not worth
DothelIng with. They passed into the forward car
and. pointing revolverS at the head OF each pas
Senger In turn, demand ''your money or Your
life" The first two persons OF whom they made
TO George o. Carey, editor OF the North East star
whon they compelled 10 surrender a valuable
watch and chain. A colored man, next, gave up
his pocketbook. brakeman then entered the Car
and was about to pull the bell rope, when q revol-
yer was pointed at his breast and he was told sIf
heart out" Meanwhile the other passengers
had concealed their watches and other valuables
IN Their boots and were beginning 10 recover from
their decentralization. The robbers noticed this and
suddenly left the car ard jumped from the train
While lt was going at full speed. The train was
stopped at once and backed to the point where the
men Jumped OF, but no trace OF them could be
found.
The men had been seen loaf1ng around Rising
sun all yesterday afternoon. The railroad company
has instructed all agents TO look for the rob-
oers, aS 1t Is probable that in jumping from the
train they were more or less injured and will likely
go for some station on the Maryland division
The robbers are described as looking like coun-
tryIneD, one OF light complexion and the other
dark, with clean shaven face. The latter is feet
8 inches tail and wore dark overcoat, black
Souched hat and colored shirt.