davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15
Well, Now!

Would you h av e
thought that so many
people intended getting
their new suits at Sixth
and Market streets? But
you can't blame them,
we are all alike (that is
almost all), we want q
reat big dollars worth
Tor 100 cents, and you
can surely get it al
Sixth and Market every
time. We've been Pill
Ing up new suits iol
men and boys for sew
eral weeks, until ouI
store Is packed full oI
nobby styles for fall
wear. Are they cheapl
Are they goodl The
best way to be convlnc
ed is to come and look
and we co. daily invite
you.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15
nrate OF ono rempsrasura


Tomorrow promises 10 be partly
cloudy to ;air, aud rather warmer The
outlook for Monday isfAiv, with o slight
rise Of temperature.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15
lTTNhk FALL TENN
IL -OF-
MRS. LAURA 0sG00D HARKNESS
hELECT RCHOOL.


This school, which hrs enjoyed u1uuL
pros ooTity since II was stabliahed, VIII oPsl
Its fall ssHsion September iotn ,at the NoI'H
east lrner OF Ninth ard king Atrssh. an
Both SEXES era admitted and classes W
be- formed IN all the oonm)n and hlsoH
English branches, ia book Keeping ard sls \.
Auoioat and mo1ora Langusge Is may
desired.
foF all tpeoial W3rK. as 10 the lslgqateA
etc, teachers have been secured OF andoups
cd ability Bnf tlnsfs. atiOrdng students u
: there departments superior aiYsaIs ~
Ut Instant personal attention ls given " -
scholar, that Q deep and sbl1ing ibNisjI'
IN y no awakened IN tho students plps
without which ,rEpld pr)eross and lh9ioas'
| ness orc Impossible s,v.
Studsnis from outside tho city will h'''
special oversight and caro-. -,.,.,t
| Tho Primary 4 intermediate esAn1sfi.Is
will bs under an experienced toseheiI Hn"A
will thEus9 ia tucoaes. ....,a.
Terms from ss % sls per qaarie'' see'fa'
| ina n classification.
fer iurther Information apqy 70
Mus. HABK MESS,
No e0l mAIkst street Guy,
bet"eeh IL D. IA -" y " Gs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

The steamer Republic will make hsl
last trip to morrow TO Care May for the
present season.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

OATpsr-AEe you making notes OF
what you will touoh upon to-niRht2
Wyiey e political speaker mo.
am making notes Of shat muan't
touch upon. The successful orator Il
be who knows what not 10 cay and has
brains enough not TO say It.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

TAERH are sO0e persons Who may
seel Al'rnsi AbiuI The rsosuI death OF
Sfote''ct PioJtos, nom yellow fever in
NsS York, Aad 'he sw1 supp1,ed ossss
IN Fh' 4islohis. Wlils Is 10 The d aiy
OF ou' ksalIh authorities 10 be WAt1h-
ial and Wig ans, aud We believe tia,
usy will %, w d. not Itigk there /,
a rsAi eAdse Tor ieAv shSt the disease
w m'ks lis appearance Ia this city
IL 10 no = too Lave In the season for IL q
oo' Ain iooIhold here, ~ frost iIAi.
ways the bssI preventative to this pssti,
lenoe EroFa. I. has been many years
Anee aIy Of tse Northern oiEes hAvt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15
GRAND EXCURSION
MAUCH CHUNK
AND ONAR THE SWIrUHBAOK.

HOPE LODGE, NO. 81, !. 0. o. F.
THURSDAY, SEPT. goth, 1888.
Leaving ". h n. Depot feet CT French
street, At m sttpping At Mad fen 81.
AuULr JIOKEr. "a 50
IOHlLDRkN. ....%.................. LA
Hb7hI3to 10
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

IN +. PRLOrOR's AuADEMY OF
q MUSIU.-Thres nights, con nsBolpg
THURSDAY, 81 PfkM SER 10. Aahnoss
Friday and Saturday AftsrnOonL KaEaRo
ment Extraordinary Of the A JROS9 tbs
DON TIN ENT OOM BIN ALTON, In the best
Comedy Sensation ex.Ant, posasasihg mere
fun, more pAthos and q greater numbor Of
exciting situations than Apy other three
dramAi nos before the publie. sla a.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15
wANAMAKnRIs.
PhiladoiPhia. Saturday. sspS ., isIS,
Store open all day.

Dress Goods qualities and
prices that sends them out
with a bang.
The racket Is all along the
line. Through Flannels and
Habit Cloths and Tricots and
Henrlettas up to the richest
Border Designs and Silk
Striped Novelties from Paris.
Makers Of every fabric have
had their best wits at work,
Such uniform excellence and
sparkle and originality
don't often come about.
We never before had I'M
ported so inch Broadcloths
at 81 so. They weren't to
be had. The lot we are just
opening will surprise you it
you know what the points of
BrOadcloth goodness are
Twilled back, firm weave
moleskin finish.
3 browns mahogany
8 blues slate
cardinal resedA
olive green
serpent hussar
Three other grades Of I'm
ported Broadcloths, in 108
shades, s., So so, and So IS.
1.-The one for least ia the best
we ever had at the price so
land 81 inches wide. The
Isl IS kind was So last sea-
Ison. Nothing fioer is made
lin Broadcloth OF the weight
.lfor ladies' dresses. "a To-
,ches.
Northwest OF centre
\ I4I styles of Parlor Suit Il
10 every desirable covering.
olIf taste and fitness count lr
your idea of furnishing
alyou'll naturally prefer t
lpick from all the going
d sorts. Where else can yoU
lido itl
Third floor. Four elevators.
j There has been a shake.
Slup In China our China
The stocks from the Base,
!ment and the Main foo
have been taken into th'
light and air and plenty 0
7 Iroom OF the second floor
q along with Glassw a r e
Il Lamps, and all the brigh
!. and brittle brotherhood. Tn
. whole business is unde
). your eye at once-it you ar
Z longsighted enough. Fou
lie quick elevators and min
easy stairways make you
going up and coming dow
IL a matter Of no moment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

7 uSr-I HAYE LOST BUCK no. Ils2l
IA OF tho Wilmipgt N SavinB8 Fund 80
eiely, Tho fnUsr Riil please return the
ssAas " Lhlb UiaSo. " "A. A. uhAsdoUh
AB ltAH-W 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15
U1uRnT

IIEVCET
tB0,0O0 o
EedCHty OF
ROBIEH0l
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

Commencing Monday, Sep. i.wIH leave
Fourth street wharf daily, a. 100 and 1889
.. m; / and t.lSp. N.
Ioats leave Chestnut street wharf, PbIA.
delphiA, at f'eo ana 1000 q. m, and I.ec. and
90 p. m.
Ror Marcus Hook. leave Wilmington al
700 q m. and Alt o. a.
All boats stop At Chester.
Freight received TOr marcus Hook on
TUESDAY.
ToIsphons No. 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15
academy Of the Visitation

On DELAWARE AVENUE, vi I soE.
ia eshoIaftic exercises 90 the T "a, q he
nay on September. FOR terms, Wy sslia
Lady superb ross,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

btslS A n
IL PlentI
|AppTy u
1nsi lOsd, n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

|OSGE A
TOOd Wis
lutirrred; I
Hight man.
ELIOn Machi
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15


|A2.lf At l
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

HGURtI
be hmlly,
Ttfas nod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15
Fall Greetings,

There will not be much
that is new to talk about for
the next few days. We're
too busy looking into cases
of new goods and getting
them ready for the fall boom.
We propose to sell you
clothing whether you wait
1t or not. The price will do
it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

lEED by
| Co., Lowe
rs. Worth .
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15
A Bunch of Keys,

or The HotSl. Entire change and Kew
SpeolAltiss. New UaBotB, New Medloys,
Now FeAtur 8, New Songs and More run
than all others com Sined.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

Of course such q moving
has brought to light stray
pieces, odd lots, and slowish
sorts. No place for them in
the new quarters. Only
fresh, sharp-stepping things
seem to fit in there, Strag.
lglers and hold-blcks shall
have shor: shrift We have
Loaded some tables with
Them. Enough to stock a
common crockery s tore
IGood ware, desirable ware
without a fault except that
'Iit has Jagged a little from
one cause or another-gen
lerally because of broken as
sortment. Prices half, third
Tor less. Here are some c
the things:
Decorated Bohemian Vases at on
fourth regular prices
were t2.75, now Csc. each
Threaded Glass Vases and Basket
for Q third
we e Sl,25; now 40c
japanese Vases at half price
were soc; now 25c. each.
Rudolstadt Water Jugs
Il down from 81 rs and 81 TO
and 25c
Choice Decorated Carlsbad China
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

u stgVh
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

EL9EK u
lst Ith I
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15
Absu

l,r
ag .1,, ,ro,
4 F'''',n a
olne U''
lHpe",o a., a.,
Eah,, =, -.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

4RDER
rSaani st
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

/ REGIl
|iihInd ~
kEl ltEk
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

~lLAE
lF.rooH.
ASadtiran
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-30

A SLIGHT BREAK PREDICTED.
CHICAGO, June 19.-The sales during
the past week aggregate about 100000
pounds. Of the amount sold oveI half
has been half medium combining. The
prices paid have been: For one-fourth
blood, 224@23c; three=eighths blood,
23b@24c. There are indications that a
slight break in prices may occur in the
country during the next two weeks.
There is no basis for present values, ex-
cept the demand Of manufacturers, who
are now having temporary supplies Sc
cured, leaving the country markets.
19tnrIa n ON n1,D 7,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-30
A New Phase in 1t.

The prominent men in the republican
and democratic parties Of Montana do
not want to stand for congress this year.
Their heads are level. There are two
reasons for the prominent men in each
party not wanting to run. First, it will
take money to make congressional race
that is doubtful Second, the delegate
elect from Montana this fall IS liable to
never take his seat in congress. Should
Montana be admitted as q state, the office
Of delegate to congress would be wiped
out,-Dillon Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-30
the entertainment and the wonderful prc
ficienCy Of the scholars.

The characters in the "BeaIty of Piety''
were as follows: Priestess, Lizzie Veg
ner; Flora. Mabel Collins; Terrestia, Eva
Race; Occanus, Gertie Martin; Chryso-
line, Hattie Street; Aria, Pearl We'zel;
Celestial, Ida Sutton; Irus, Emma Jellica;
Celena, Emma Wegner; Aurora, Mabel
Shaw, Psyche, Jennie Vance; Christi
ana, Ollie Hawkins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-30
TEXAS WOOL ARRIVING.

New YORK, June 21.-The whole in
terest Of the trade this past week has
been centered in the new Texas wools.
The other grades have been rather duller
than they we're the week before. The
arrival Of 1000 bags the middle Of the
week into this port aroused good active
demand, and buyers have been apparent
" willing to pay the asking prices in o.
der to get hold Of it. About half Of this
wool went to Boston, and what is left
here is being rapidly taken up.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-30
LEADING WOOL Markets.
American Wool Reporters Summary of
Each Market.

\ BosToN, June 21.-The new wool is ar
irving slowly, and is taken about as fast
as it is offered, as the stock of old wool
is so poor and broken that these form the
only desirable selections that most houses
have to offer; for this reason prices OBJ
tanned for the new woods may seem a lit
tie better, but when quality is taken into
account it will be found that there is lit
tie if any gain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-30
PRICES STEADY IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, June 19.-All kinds Of wool
continue steady here, and reports from
interior points in Missouri and Illinois
are practically the same as reported last
week, wool being held in round lots at
from 21@23c. Texas woods have come
in freely, and also some large shipments
have been made during the past week.
New Mexican and Colorado woods have
also sold to a limited extent, holders be.
ing unwilling to sell at prices offered, or
sales would have been large. .-+. y
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-30


PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-The volume
Of transactions in both domestic and for
eign woods for the past week show d
large falling off from the preceding week
There have been but few manufactur-
ers in market, and the buying has been
restricted to small quantities. The larg-
est sale of the week has been in territory
woods, one lot of 100000 pounds having
changed hands at 1874 cents. Territory
woods have been relatively more active
than any others, and the sales record
quite fair business being done in them.
The stocks are very limited, and the
choice has been picked from them. They
are sold on d basis Of SOC. secured.
LONDON WOOL SALES.
LONDON, June 25.-At the wool sales
today the attendance was good and bid
ding animated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
NETWORK CITY.

.,o,,,no dovs Of r.gfstratiOn in ths citv wll BE-
Frtday and Saturday Of this pesG
The Anchor Line, Henderson Brothers. agents. Vi
this CITY have decided establish nne OF steamers
to the West Indies, and will begin with the steamers
merriam and Tyrian. run regularly every TWO
80, ho,,rccn New.York and Jamaica. These
steamers will run direct and from Kingston GAZING
at the principal ports of the Island inc nrs'
steamer will sail early In November
Tho Rev. DR. Maynard will deliver his new Illus
trated lecture on The North of England al ChicKerns
HAN TO- day at 80 p. Hereafter bis lectures VIII
be delivered on Wednesdays at 80 p H. 'hseau Vi
Saturday mornings.
The annual fall athletic games Of Columbia Cohege
will he held at the Manhattan Athletic Club grounds on
Friday afternoon
The North German Lloyd steamship Ebe from
promen which arrived here yesterday, was detained
a. Quarantine with two cases Of smallpox among her
615 steerare passengers. The sick immigrants were
removed to Hoffman Island. The first cabin pas
seneers were brought to the city and the vessel was
fumigated.
An earnest appeal is made by one OF the sisters OF
ST. Mary for cast-off garments for men, women ana
children Any one kindly giving these should direct
them to Sister Dolores, TRINITY hosp'"i' 4'' ~
yarickst., city.
mans body we'll dressed, found in the Har-
lem River at one hundred and thirty ffthst. yester-
| day AS a watch. with the initials A. r." engraved
on the case and S75 cash found In his pockets
| the police thought that lie was drowned by accident
At the annual meeting of the Edison Electric Light
| Company yesterday the former directors were re-
elected: Thomas Buck, c. II. Coster, Noah Davis,
j. W. Doane, Thomas A. Edison, A. Foster Higgins
f. H. Johnson. Morris II. Smith, J. S. smithers. A j.
| Thomas, Spencer Trask, Francis X. Upton and j.
| Hood Wright.
A. Whitney, Of No. lac Broadway, has pay en-
velope containing small amount OF money, which
was found In the street. The amount of money is too
small TO pay for Advertising but as 1t clearly belongs
TO poor person, Mr. Whitney requests that the
send postal card stating his name, the amount
Of money in The envelope and the establishment where
| he earned II to the above address.
Miles Kinsilla, messenger boy living at No. Z
Prospectst., Brooklyn, was arrested in Bridgeport
| yesterday and brought 10 this city by Detective
Fogarty. He is charged with embezzling $50 from
| H. Kearney IIance, mining broker, who gave him
| cheek for $50 TO get cashed on October Is.
| Justice German, at Jefferson Market Police Court
| yesterday, closed the examination in tho case Of
| Francesca Lola Raymond. who was charged with
| stealing diamonds and jcwelry from Mrs. Martha
| Mills on October -, by holding the accused woman
| in 81 900 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
THE FINAL REPORT on THE NEW !

The Commissioners Of the New Parks In the Annexed
District handed over voumDous documents OF their
final report yesterday to the Supreme Court General
Term Commissioners Luther X. Marsh George W..
ouintard and j. Seaver Page certified to their approval
of the documents. The report was originally filed on
October s. and ten days allowed popertyownes
to make their objections to It, About 200 property
owners made objections and the further consideration
OF the Comm increased the appaisement on
the lands sl50,000 The original appraisement was
961 81 making the total now less than
The court all objections should be printed
and copies served the Corporation Counsel The report
is to be printed and flied with the clerk OF the Com
mission within one All further objections must
be fled by November g. and the final hearing before the
court was set down for November 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
FOUR INSPECTORS OF ELECTION REMOVED.

The Police Board yesterday agreed upon verdict in
the case OF Sergeant John McDermott OF the Twenty
second Precinct who tried several weeks ago on
charge Of being under the influence Of liquor while on
duty in the station In West Forty seventhst lie had
Just returned from his vacation. and he declared at the
time that he was suffering the effects OF travel.
II was decided Yesterday hin thirty days the
worst punishment OF dismissal from the force that
can be inflicted on a policeman.
-Four inspectors OF election were tried and dismissed
at the meeting OF the Board John Barry inspector h
the sxtieh Election District OF the XXIIId Assembly
District was dismissed being under the influence Of
LIQUOR on the second day registration Edward Hogan.
f. J. Fitzpatrick and ii. W. Lewis, inspectors in the
Third Election District Of the Ist Assembly District
left their registry books the polling places the same
d,y in violation OF the law. The vacancies VIII be
alcd by the appointment OF inspectors before the
next dav OF registration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
BROOKLYN.

Owing to the increase Of polling places this year by
49, the Election Commissioners have purchased 100
ballot boxes.
Mrs Lena Marshal, age twenty, Of No. II Bogart-
ST., died on Monday evening from dose Of paris green
which she took with suicidal intent She Of
the principal witnesses at the inquest IN regard TO the
mysterious death Of Frederick Pster three years ago
The body of the drowned found at the foot Of
Thirty-seventh-st. Monday proves to be that Of
Frank Wilson, liGhtcrman o. No. 967 Third-ave
His wife disappeared on Saturday and has not been
found.
suit for separation has been begun BY Mrs Cathar
rine Richter. of No. IS Montrose-ave., who married
william Richter, a compositor, last winter. II is
charged that he abused her and finally abandoned her
A fair for the benefit OF the building OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church Homo opened ycser-
day in the Academy OF Music. Many prominent
people Of the denomination present and fine
display Of beautiful and useful articles made. The
fair Will continue until Saturday night
The funeral of Peter j. o'Donohuc, Of No. 40 Lee
ave-, took place yesterday in the Church OF SIS Peter
and Paul Father Malone conducted the services and
the burial was I'm Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

rn,or Ie,ore Club ratification meeting. club house,
Warner Miller before Republican mass meeting Rye
D. m.
Trustees Of Normal College. D. m
LAYING corner stone OF German Masonic Home. Tap
pan. D. IN. - ,,.,..ur. ovor,>,
First Regiment Society dinner Martinelrs evensH e..
Lecture by the Rev. DR.. Maynard ChicKerihe Hah
PARK and Aquoiuct Commissioners meetings
Harlem Market Harrison and Morton Club NO. 100 East
One hundred and twenty ffthst.. p. m
General james r O'Berne Battery, 81 NichoiasaVe'
and One hundred and twenty second-st, p. m
Lafayette Republican Club No 400 sxtha We p; m
IXth Assembly District Association, NO. 10 Christo
pher- ST.. D. m. .. c,. ~. 100
German. American Harrison and Morton Club. NO lSs
1nSenendent workingmens Protective Association No.
Bohemian Club xvIIIth Assembly District. No $50
Firstave, p. m. w.. a.. ,,s,.s
Harrison and Morton Club XXI1d Assembly Distfic"
No. 1.471 First-ave, y. m. ,.. No
XXIst Assembly District Irish-American League ~
1877 Seventh-aye. D. m. ,r-s. y.,cue No
XVIII Assembly District Anti.Free TRACE League A''
l75 Ninth.sve., s p. M ,,on.. ta,, secona
Mass meeting Hungarian CiuDs rio'o''' ' ~
'' XIVtb Assembly District Irish-Amerlcan AnttFree
Trade League, Washington Hall, 8 D. m
Insurance Mems Association 80 Liberty-st' noon.
loci n Frbardt Association. No 797 Firstave.. p m
Rowing Green Republican Club, No. Broaawsy' S;So
iW,h Assembly District Irish American Ant+Cieveiand
Climb No $50 Hudson-st., p. m
suburban Republican Club, One hundred
.oven,hst and Vanderbit-ave.. o. m
AntIa Republican Club, No % Eiih ona T, Tehtv
Empire City Repuphcsh Niuo' -'
sixth-st, 8 D. m , ,,,,.,r rruh M 1o3
West Houston-st. D. m. ,r.. No a, Grand ct
= Repubic.n Club, No. 1ss Eii'sbeth-st. .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
4 MINISTER SEEKS REINSTATEMENT.

The fall meeting of the New-York and BROOKLYN
CONGREGATIONAL Association was held yesterday In the
Park Church, In Brooklyn DIR. J. c. Roberts pre-
sided discussion arose over an application OF the
Rev. Frank Decker, who was disfellowshipped Tor
immortality year ago, for reinstatement, on inc
ground that he had manifested penitence. 1t was
stated that Mr. Decker was working with the Rev.
Dr. Miller of Princeton who has founded an In
dependent presbytcry. AS he could not occupy the
pulpit or perform the ordinances of religion, he de-
sired TO be restored TO his place in the church Dr.
Roberts said that one could be recognized as a
minister by the Association unless he was member
~ a EDUCATIONAL Church. and Mr.. Decker would
have TO get back by confession Of faith and adms-
sion to membership The matter was then dropped;
Dr. Edward Beecher read paper on signs S Oh
the Times and DR.. James NJ Wilton discussed
Relation Of Economics TO Ethics" At the evening
session DR. William Lloyd gave Talk on norway"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
T1LpEy's HEIRS TO FIGHT THE WILL.

Inquiries wore made yesterday at the offices OF the
Tilden estate and of Andrew H. Green, one OF the
trustees, with a view ascertaining what steps VIII
be taken in the suit decided by Judge Lawrence IN
the Supreme Court Special Term on Monday. Mono
nj the trustees could be found. a member Of the
firm Of Er arts, Choate & Beaman, who represented
some of the contestants said that after judgment has
been entered by the representatives Of the will on
judge Lawrence's decision, the plaintiffs will appeal
the case to the General Torn Of the Supreme Court In
this district and II defeated on this proceeding VIII
then take the case to the Court of Appeals AS the
Court OF Appeals has Just made up new calendar,
unless relief is granted by the constitutional amend
uent to be voted on at the coming election the case
cannot possibly reach its final hearing or az least
three wears as there are 200 cases ahead OF II
IN the calendar