davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

Russia leather is made in Connecticut;
Bordeaux wine is manufactured in Califor-
MIA; Italian marble is quarried in Kentucky;
French lace is woven in New York; Marseilles
linen is produced in Massachusetts,; English
cashmere is made in New HampShire; Paris
ian art work comes from shop in Boston,
Spanish mackerel are caught on the New
Jersey coast, and Havana cigars are rolled
by the million in Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

Before this the Mormons and fishermen,
who had banded together, had met in more
than one pitched battle. One OF the iiercest
followed the departure of an expedition from
King Suaug's stronghold for the mainland.
IN alarm was at once given by the fisher
mems patrol and chase was given. When the
Mormons landed the parties met and the
fishermen fired volley that made the Nor
mons scurry back to their boats with few
wounded As soon as the Mormons We're
clear of land they laid their course for the
Beaver. twenty miles away. Close after fol-
lowed the fisher boats. The wind almost
died away, and IA running fire was kept up
NIL the time Although the range was long
u number of Mormons were wounded This
left them short handed, and their complete
destruction seemed TO be inevitable, when
the bark Morgan, Capt Stone hove III sight.
The Mormous headed for her and reached
the bark IN time TO allow their occupants to
Chamber on board before the Infatuated fish
ermen could come up. Once on deck they
were safe and the pulsuers gave up the chase.
The DIormons were taken by Capt Stone
near 10 the Beavers and cast adritt III their
boats.
The worst blot on the page of the Mormon
history Of occupation was the murder OF the
entire crew of the brig Robert Willis, which
disappeared in 1853 The last person to see
the brig was Capt. John Il, Merrill, of this
city, who at the time was ON Skillagalee
Gailor for Aux Galets) Island, engaged in a
wrecking expedition TO the schooner
Sovereign of the Seas. 1t was Thanksgiving
afternoon, and heavy snow storm was in
progress Stined by the fetid atmosphere
Inside the lighthouse, the only building on
the island, Mr. Merrill stepped outside The
island is barely an acre in extent, and as he
closed the door almost on top of him he saw
the cutwater of brig which he recognized
as the Willis. The storm had parted for an
instant, leaving a patch Of clear sky. The
crew Of the Willis seemed TO sight the island
ut the same instant, and the brig at once
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

About daylight Sunday the top works of
the shaft of Barrackman & Son, of Coal
vile, was discovered to be on fire and were
entirely destroyed. The loss is estimated
az $1,000. No cause for the fire is known
and hence II is thought 1t might be the
work OF an incendlary Mr.. Barrackman
has been preparing to use steam for hoist
ing power, but the new machinery has not
been set, and so escaped injury.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

went We would he in HI before daylight.
On this we thought we might as well be
drowned as shot and managed to get Off 1t
was intensely cold and we were obliged to
run for Mackinac, nearly forty miles away.
Our chances we're very slight and our suffer
ngs were intense, but thanks To good consti
tutions we 10th recovered from the effects
OF the exposure, and had the pleasure a year
inter Of taking part IN the Punishment OF the
Mormou5 from the Slaud.n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23
Circuit Court,

Chaaceyy The defendants In the case Of
Jacob Hyman ct al. vs. Barney II Levy ct
al have filed demurrer George w,
Keller vs. Christian Hartenbower ct al de-.
PENDANTS, default and bill taken for con.
fessed decree 1851 4S. Charles NJ, Smith
As assignee, Us Walter W DeWolf ct al,
decree for plaintit. Fannie Sampson vs.
William Sampson, defendant, defsulted
Maria Brown ct al, VS. John J Crotty ct al,
decree and order. Ann Armour vs. Corde.
liza +. Armstrong ct al dismissed
Law.-James F Calvin vs. Louisa J
Bruen ct al, dis Louis c Osborn ct al vs.
William Sprenghorn, dis Richmond
Machine works VS. Thomas w d Crane.
Motion 10 dismiss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

A Child of Peter Spror, Hungarian,
living east OF new No. 3, at Streator. had
his life crushed out on Monday by the
vestibule train JUS south of the shaft. The
little one was only two and half years
old and had been lying asleep between the
ends Of the ties on the outside of the rails,
and the engineer did not recognize il as a
child until when the engine was almost
upon 1t, and when it was aroused by the
noise OF the train and raised its head, the
heel of the pilot striking the back of the
head and crushing the back of the skull.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

Everybody knows what red clover is. 1t
has been used many years by the good old
German women and ply sicians for the blood,
and is known as the best blood purifier when
properly prepared. Combined with other
medicinal herbs and roots. it forms DR..
Jones Red Clover Tonic, which is good for
all blood disorders, torpid liver, costiveness
and sick headache.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23
The great sources of the extensive curative

The great sources of the extensive curative
range of DR.. Jones' Red Clover Tonic are its
great blood purifying qualities and its gen
tie operative action. thereby removing all
restraint from the secretive organs, curing
promptly and thoroughly dyspepsia, costive
ness, bad breath, piles, pimples, low spirits,
sick and nervous headache, ague, malaria,
and all stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
The most delicate stomach accepts it with
relish. Price fifty cents of T. Y. Griggs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

HE story OF the
rise and fall Of
a little Mormon
kingdom on an $50
lated island in
Lake Michigan is
ono Of the most ro-
matte in the pio-
turesque history OF
the northwest. The
other day | was
shown a well pre-
served bible, which
was presented to
Capt. Il. p. Fitzger-
aid, Of Milwaukee,
by James Strang,
the hend OF the col
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

The Princeton ball club held meeting
on Monday evening to make arrangements
for this seasons playing and to elect Off
GERS. Alderman Munger was elected pres
idens of the organization, Louis j. Smith,
manager and secretary, and John G. Ban
mister, captain. 1t is intended to have a
club composed If local players, and TO form
a league with neighboring clubs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23
The COURTS
ppellAta,

The Appellate court met on Tuesday
last. The docket Ia piled up with cases.
Judge Tuley of Chicago aud Judge Upton
Of Lake, appointed to dill vacancy, are the
new Justices In the place Of Justice Baker,
elected to the supreme bench, and Justice
Walsh
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23
County Court.

In the matter OF the assignment of W
Preston. Final report presented and
assignee discharged,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

Garden, Front, Gull, Whisky, Squaw, Hat,
Hog and High. The largest Beaver, has "A
length of twelve mis- and an average width
of three, and gives It's name to the group. Tho
soil is sandy and sterile, and "A more unpro
pitious place for settlement could hardly be
conceived At that time, 1880, it was occu-
pied only by few fishermen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

locating near Ken
osha. He was not
long in discovering
that he was in an
extrem ely I'M
healthful climate
for Latter Day
Saints, and soon
began look N g
about for a more
secure q hiding
place.
Upon the mouth
Of the straits, just
where the waters
Of Lake Michigan
are compressed in
to the narrow
channel that con
ducts them into
Lake Huron, Is an
archipelago of nine
i s Ian DIS, rang
ing in si1c from
thirty miles square
down 10 a few
acres. The names
bear "A strong local
-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

With the growth Of the Mormon colony
the brutalities of Strangs followers In
creased, murder being added 10 their other
crimes Frequently persons obnoxious to
Strang were summoned to sit on a grand
jury at st. James The selected victim gen
orally made great haste to leave the country.
This was all the Mormons wanted. A war
rant was issued against him in due form and
placed in the hands OF Mormon deputies for
service If the victim was caught he had
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

Lightning Express. Denver Express and Kansas City
and ST. Louis Express trains daily Express Mai
and Joliet Accommodation ran daily except Sunday.
Kansas City ard 81. Louis Express going south runs
through without change of Morning train 10 81.
Louis has free chair cars and evening train through
sleepers st. Louis and Springfield.
JAY W. ADAMS,
Ticket Agent &. r. A Railroad.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23
A REIGN OF TERROR.
THE DOMINION OF KING STRAN0,
On BEAVER ISLAND, MICH.
James strang q, q Methodist-Turns Nor
mon-Rivais Brigham Young Defeated.
He Leads or a Faction-FOunds st.
James yn Beaver Island.
80 n

special Correspondence
MILWAUKEE, Wis. June IS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

Freight trains carrying passengers leave Ottawa as
follows: For Paw Paw and Earl, 40 Pm: for Stres.
TO- 30 A. u.
PullHan Palace Sleeping Cars, c B. h q. Drawi.s
Room Cars Horizons Reclining Chair Cars and the c.
B. 10 Palace DINING Cars by ths route. All iRforna
ton sbout OF fare, sleeping accommodations
and time tables will be cheerfily given by applying to
PAUL MORTON
General Passenger ami Ticket Agent, Chicago.
H. b. SrvNK.
General Manager Chicago. GEO f. ROE,
Agent at Cfraws,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23
Chicago, Burlington and Gu ncy b. b.
TIME TABLE,

April sts 6tT
AURORA AND STREATOR BRANCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
DIED.

NrDwgLI-At his home. G2l East l15th'' on Dece""e'
~ David w NedwelL - -, ,-.~.h r.,s,g.o,.av,
The funeral services at nc morsE.ann. IL !.
and s0th ST. SATURDAY. December 10, ii III - 800
>-vvrr = Suddenly ~ Ithaca. " Y. December ~ lo
Edward s. Nevus Of william j. anu - Iou's -''''
OF South orange, y j. IN INC -V'"Se.' W '
Notice OF funeral hereafter -. ,-,,.... q,
pRroe~Ar Rosyn. l. l.. ,l2ih month lith, Elizabeth
prior widow John A. Prior IN me ytI war o' ~,
Funeral from Friends Meenng HOUSE. "'''O'' "
rasss viii be In AZ westbny station on the arr
val u leaving Long Isnnu 'iv ." :. o. =, ,..-,..
SHANGHAI Afasws3 New Jersey December -
~ son Of John v r. ard Adelaide schancs In the 1oa
rns,s in the PRESBYTERIAN Church at Matawan at 2oc'oo<
TraIns leave foot u Lbersys 1890 and HID m cof'
landt-st IL M.
NewJersey papers please copy . .,.,.
rrRpIprRRY-At Paterson. y. J.. December lS. hat'hA
O. wife OF George w IerTiDeiTy., D.,..r sa,u,,.v
December Is. at $50 D. m - $3.50. ...
yFDDER-on Thursday. December ~ ses AZ ny a1s
dence Convent Hi l2ot 81 Az a. ,s.r ~ 10 49,.
Sew York CITY Henry Netder In the t5d year h ~s'
son OF the Nicholas A. Vedder OF scbeneeAoy ~
PonShkeensie and schenectady papers please copy
wFBB-on Monday December TO- at the Murray HUI no.s
Hannah NJ. wife OF Charles = "eoO' HI" u~"t"''' " '
Fnnsra ~ st bartholomew. Church Friday morning Deeem
Der IA at half past 20 o'clock
Kindly omit flowers
wINCHEsTER-On Wednesday. 18th inst Thomas ID WIN
chester Of city IN the cd year OF his age -, a.
The funeral will take place from the Cbn,cn o. .'
guation East 29th st. saturday morning lon h"@'
at IL O'Clock. . 49,
WRIGhT-In this city on Tuesday December II, Mary
Wright youngest daughter Of Joseph s and j. HenrsuA
Reays. and ends are invited funeral services
Trinity Church. woodsburs L. L. ON friday Deee"'e
Carriages viii meet the leaving Long Island City aio'
p IN at Hewletrs
ZANTZrNGER-In Canandagna. on Tuesday, December ~
OF apoplery. William Shear Lantzlnser N H. III ~" '
PkiIadeiphia aud Washington papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14

small cotlllon OF twenty couples was given last
evening by Mrs. f. A. Nichols, of No. is East
Thirty ifths for her daughter, Miss Grace Nichols
Grenville Russell, of Hartford, Conn., led with
Miss Nichols There six favor figures, the
lavors being distributed by Mrs. W. c. Stone and
Mrs II. Kerr Miss Nichols wore white tue
gown, trimmed with wistaras. Among the guests
were Miss Mabel Harper, Miss j. Brewer, MISS
ketcham, Miss Goddard, Mrs Farley Clark, Miss
Embree, Miss Nellie Moss. Miss Abbot, Miss CaIfle
Law, OF Yonkers; Miss G. Yorke, Miss ALLEN, Miss
Taft, J. Dunbar Wright Truxton Houston, Robert
Kerr, Alexander Slade, Arthur schermerhorn, EDWARD
schermerhorn, G. ). Truxton, Thomas Kerr, Df'
McGnnss and Farley Clark
Mrs H. W. Barnes No. LOG East seventeenth-st,
gave yesterday afternoon 10 Introduce her grand
daughter. Miss Martha Leavtt Leonard. Miss
Camilla Moss Miss Florence Hurst Miss Maud
Jafrsy Miss Eleanor Robinson and Mrs. Rudolph
schlrrner assisted in receiving. Among the guests
present were Mr. and Mrs W. Fellowes Morgan,
MIS-. James McVickar, Mrs. Howard Jahray, the
Messrs dc Navarro and Mr. and Mrs. Poultney
Bigolow.
The Thursday Evening Club was entertained by
Mrs. W. T. BlodGou her home, No. "a West
Twelfthst., last evening.
Mrs. Golden Murray, No. 81 West Twenty hith-st.
who has recently returned from long and extended
tour in Europe and the Nile region, gave tea yes
terday afternoon. She assisted in receiving by
her sisterinaw Mrs. John Sherwood; her niece, Mrs
Wilson Patterson, of Baltimore; Miss Anna stephens
Miss leila Lentilhon and Mrs Ammidown. Among
those present Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sherwood
Wilson Patterson, of Baltimore; John Sherwood, Mrs
W. G. Ray, Miss Ray, Miss George Ray, Mrs Erhan
Allen, Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, Miss Esele
Dorefhus Robert Center, J. TTevitt Pike. Mi. and
Mrs. Richard Ewart and Mrs. Hicks Lord.
Mrs. NJ. Augustus Field and Miss Field, No. IA
West Thirty th-st, held the second OF series OF
receptions yesterday afternoon. Miss Phillips, Miss
Dale and Mrs. J. Lawrence Phillips assisted In re
ceiving Among the guests were Mrs. Stone, Miss
Romano Stone, Norman Whitehouse, General Horace
Porter General wnslow Miss Annie COrbin, Mrs
William II. Osgood, J. Il. Townsend, Mrs. Ethan Allen
Miss Amy Baker, the Misses LahenS, Louis LahenS
and the Rev. DR.. Weston
Mrs Brayton Ives, No. 10 East Thirty ffth-st,
Mrs. Bertrand Reid, No l21 Madis0n-ave., and Mrs.
J. Fred. PeIson, No. 154 Madisonave. held informal
receptOns Yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
4 SALVATION ARMY JUBILEE.

The Salvation Army Of this city held a demonstration
Yesterday Of Mrs Booth from her
tour across the continent and also OF the visit o Com
uandant Herbert Booth third Of the General. who Is
making trip around the world for health and pleasure.
The demonstration began with a united conservation
meeting Grand Union Hall, IN Seventh ave, at 3
O'CLOCK Addresses delivered by humber OF pronl
nent members OF the Amy, including Brigaders Bton
and Inman, Major Aspnal, and stan Captain EoWn
A large public dinner followed. In the evening there
was big torehleht procession, numbering about 400
strong with Marshal Booth in command. fhe march
ers included fifty torch twenty cadets In full
uniform and an equal number OF Haeulah Miram- with
tmbrels After marching down seyenth-aye to Twenty
biras ST. the procession returned Grand Union Hall
hv the way Of sxth.aye and then enthusiastic
hosanna7 meeting held. During the services Com
n.andant Booth gave d graphic description 81 the con
dillon Of the Army home and abroad and Mrs Booth
related adventures among the Colorado gold miners
the MormOns Of Salt Lake City and the people Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
DIED.

ADAMs-Depsrted this Ifs at Newark. ~ j. December l9
Harriet Adams wife Of Thos. W Adams aud daughter OF
James RI Woodruff, DECEASED
Funeral private.
CHOWNAt Astoria, N y on Tuesday. December IL, John
H. ChOwn, in his seth year
Funeral from his residence saturday December 5 at
O'Clock.
CIISCH-Ather residence in this city, No 10 West 59thst
OF Thursday 18Th ns julia Augusta Teresa daughter
OF tls late Jacob Clnch
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DENNIsTON-At l3s Naplest. Jersey city, on Thursday
December ID Eliza c. widow VI the late John A Dennston
Notice Of funeral hereafter
ELIs-At Janderagee Ireland November 2S 1855 Miss
Adeine Ellis, OF Nevfork.
FIsK-In this city Wednesday, December H. Lyman Fisk.
Funeral viii take place from Tho Church Trsn.ngura-
uou 29th near Madison ave- Friday Afternoon Dses
Der Il. as o'clock
Tntermrut at Agawan, Mass
Kndy omit bowers.
FRENCH-In Brooklyn December IS w Atwood IT, infant
son OF w. Atwood aud Emma Milne French
GRAVES Suddenly on Wednesday evening Dscembef IL.
at residence East 65thst. Jennie kfs vile of Ar.
Funeral services from Madison Square Presbyterian Church.
and 2tt st. Saturday loth inst. AZ O'CLOCK
Kindly omit Towers
JoHNsoN-At Trenton. NJ on the ilth inst. Thomas p.
johnson.
Funeral from residence l3o West State st. Friday at
- IN
sILLER-Ou Thursday December l3 1883 Charlotte Ward
eldest daughter Of Jonathan and Elccta Miller deceased
Funeral services from hsr late residence No IL Trontst
Newark n J., on saturday. the 18th inst, st2pm
InteTment Nj Pleasant Cemetery.
MORGANs-At Cutchogue, /. l., December 10 1888 Mary
Inierment al stamoyd ct on arrival OF p NJ train ssur
day. 800
MCCOON-On Tuesday December IL at the residence Of her
nrphew Edwin Townsend 5ad vt and Grand boulevard
Funeral from her late residence FRIDAY morning AZ ii
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
i RECEPTION TO THE REV. DIR. GREER.

Cornelius Vanderbilt last night gave reception LOT
men at his home at Fftyseventh-st and tlith-A'e IN
honor Of the Rev. DR.. Greer the new rector oi ."
Bartholomew Church.
Between three and hundred guests were present
Among them were Bishop Potter OF New-fork; Bishop
Paddock of Washington Territory Bishop Scarborough
Of New-Jersey; Bishop Talbot, of Indiana; tho Kew
Dr. Morgan Dix the Rev. DE- Huntington, the Kew
Dr. John Hail. Dean Hoffman, the Rev. Dr. LaAgioru'
the Rev. Dr.. James NJ King, the Rev. DR.. MacAfthuI
the Rev, Dr. william NJ. Taylor the Rev Dr. D.
Wesley Brown the Rev. DR.. Houghton, the Rev. Dr.
f. W. Donald, the Rev. DR.. Gilman, the Rev. Dr.
Kittredge the Rev. DR.. John r. Paxton, the Rev
Dr. Elinwood. the Rev. Or. Henry Y. satterlee, the
Rev Dr. Vermilye, the Rev. DR.. schaf the Rev. Dr.
Terry. the Rev. Dr. Tiffany, the Rev. DIR. Coe, the
Rev Dr. Brldgman, the Rev. Dr.. Chambers, the Kew
Dr. Hastings, the Rev. DR.. Henry Motel tho Kew
Dr. Lyman Abbott, the Rev. DR.. Behrends, the Kew
DE- r. T. Cuyler tho Rev. DR.. Brewster, Mayor
Hewitt, Judge Browne Judge Lawrence Judge Brady,
Judge Van Hoesen, Judge Van Worst, ex-Judge DAVIS
Judge Peckham, Judge Rowland. Judge Green, An
drew Carnegie j. PlcI pont Morgan, J. L. Cadwalader
: L. VI. Barlow, Henry L. Beekman, James c. Carter
Ex-Governor HoadIy, 5. D. Babcock, Dr. Dalton, W. H.
Appleton, ". W. Aston, W. B. Cutting, b. J. de
Peyster Senator william NJ Evarts Charles Lanler,
Austin Corbln, DR.. wheelock, Parke Goodwin, James
NJ Brown, Albert Fink, John Hone, r., A J. Drexel
and George W. Chlds OF Philadelphia General Stewart
L. woodford, Arthur Leary, W. G. Langdon, r. r..
McBurney, Henry G. Maryland, Joseph W. Harper,
Richard VI. Hunt, w. L. Dodge, u. Willis James,
Edward King John Jay DR.. Fordyce Barker, Daniel
huntington, General Hillhouse, Professor Marsh, Of
Yale College +. P. Olcott, Edwards Pierrepont, r. C.
Morse Nhlteiaw Reid, Stuyvesant Fish, John Hobart
Warren General Wager swayne. Il. G. Remsen, John
f. Parsons, DR. Delah:ld, Professor Chandler; J: d.
Vermllye, w. Ii. Osborn, Clarence A. seward, Gen
Pyne, James A. Roosevelt, Kilaen Van Rensselaer,,
William Rhlneander, Allen Thorndke Rice, Buchanan
Winthrop. Rutherford SfuyNeS4nt, ". u. MlluanS,
j. Hampden Robb, Joseph Larocque, John King and
L. X. COudert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
BIDDING FOR vALUABLE FURNITURE

: The three days sale Of Mrs. B. I. Dauson's furn
ture at her hOmc No. Fifth-ave., began yesterday
morning John II. Draper was tho auctoneer, and
the customary crowd Of professional dealers was d.
vers,fed by the presence of considerable number OF
New-York ladies', among whom were MIS-. Madison,
Mrs. Boswell. Mrs Lawrence Mrs. Stewart, Mrs Jei-
cite. Mrs Graham Mrs Mum, Mrs. Chapman, Ms
Ashmorc, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs Hayes and Mrs Irppe
MIR. Draper VIII have difficulty in dsposinG OF the
lots placed under his hammer the furnishing OF tho
house being choice, unique and elegant Yesterday
sale, which opened at IL o'clock and closed at .
O'Clock comprised the disposal OF only minor items
though deserving Of mention was the superb Dutch
inlad marquetere bedroom set Of thirteen pieces, IN
Guiding bedstead cheval mirror, bureau and cabinet
desk The price paid sl.O5o. Two pictures by
F Bartoozzi went for S27, while Dutch maque-
terje cheval glass rad So 80 placed TO its number
a bedroom set of five pieces, in mahogany; was
Knocked down for SI10' while an OdfashlOned )utch
luoking glass brought SAT. Altogether 2Oo lots We're
bid for The sale will 90 on again to-day, When many
choice lots viii be offered for sale, and some exceed
ingly high bidding IS expected The magnihcent
louis AVf drawineroom set in particular, Is certain
20 cause a hot competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
Post On,ce Notice.


Should be resd daily by all Interested as changes
Letters tSr foreign need specially
dressed for by any sg a ss%e IND .1es
msrc a. documents letters not tpssy addressed being
Foreign mails for week ending December Is viii
promptly in all cases at this office a. iollows
s 80 sIi s.?asi cuba Per s
Germany Ans sssas msaSurI Ki lea
EySsPs.1S SouaifIs: via na%SSSs s:!
stsamship oriaoco.
.y.a, gef for Je ss ' .s' ss.s
.sa BOA, de- rso Der I ,@sIs
SisiiserJ .. 9 tcr Forum. Island and mayi, per
sea%s Ia NGrnSnde HARE S csrs must ' 81
S er VIA soahnpo ana Bremen os s
or Ireland must DO directed Per EmsSj
s sSsSd aT per sS Z Pia sso,Si
S 81 cr. per e pm s 50 for -Sd
per Steamship Auranls Queenstown Ceers for Great
p Aa sS G'Ss a. y % r Belgium qa1 s @
steamship Waesnd via Antwerp ettess mus, be directed
H' ps a. Il 80 c, lar HS &
Ss:pss Tsl..ss Ess.sa :, T:ssasSp S,o \,
per City Of Wsshinston.'l
x Tor China s. and 5spS per ssan Ie f
I beer .SD Topc Big on sa iS SS o s'i
i.snas per stesmsag Australia CrSm san FTaneissol.
Zealand. Hawaiian, Ffil and samoan Islands pet
ON 1 az e Of
snip Aar.nl,, British mail. for Australia Malls to,
Key west Fla. close this ONCE daily ate;aO m
The schedule of closing Of ,ranspacinc nails Is ar.
RANGED on the presumption Of their ovgIsn:
time At San Francisco on the day OF sailing o. steam
Post once. NeW.YOrS. y. Y. Dec. 7. IssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
REJOIcIYe Ar THE soHOOL DO4RD vI0TORY.

REJOICING AT THE SCHOOL BO4RD VICTORY.
Boston, Dec. ia large and enthusiastic meeting
was held this afternoon In fremont Temple, under
the auspices Of The Loyal Women Of America 70 TO
joce over the recent municipal election Ms. c. T.
Nichols presided and the audience was composed al
most wholly of women. The principal speakers were
Mrs. NJ. l. Shepard, the Rev. j. L. Dunn, the Rev
J. NJ Gray, the Rev NJ. i. Deming, the Rev. DR.
Edward Everett Hale and J. NJ. Skinner Tho speak
ers all praised the work performed By the women IN
eectng members of the school Board who, the speak
ers asserted, viii 10 II that public schools are
conducted on non partisan principles. This even
Ing there was another large gathering in the Temple
for the same purpose, when speeches Of The same
tenor a. those Of the afternoon meeting were made
by the Rev 4. 4. Miner, Thomas W. Bcknen, the
Rev. Philip :. MoXom and Thomas J. Emory