davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-04-11

6orbuo, Sra 8jsbenbaun telesra-
fereoes Wanbas gitermipous til ubens
rissbepartementet, at ben oanlte &esie.
ring bapoe forbuot Snbfsriel al 5leIi
o. andre raa Srooutter al Spin.
Decorah-posten., 1888-04-11

eaHSsts 6inanier. Yaa ben natic'
male @i9lb afbetaltes | Marts eIleoe os
Ell balp WiQiou Dollars. 9anoets
iamlebe @j9lb ben Site Marts bar
81, 7O1, S97,44O. Siben ben 3Ote SUM
1887 er Der afbetult paa @ieloen $685.
sec. ISL. Sislse aasiererens ulmins
beige m~aaneolise &apport for Warts
er ben iamleoe tontante Bebolbnins /
9anoets Sfutfammer $5S6,454,OO2, al
benne ualoise Sum fan Inn $3O6,455,s
354 anpenbes til officiating paa ben
ufentlise @jalo.
Decorah-posten., 1888-04-11

YoitaHGrer. @nma Waiters er no
napnt til Yoitmeiter | 8rajil, Soma, o9
3bomas 9bompion | Dunbar.
Gbluin er Naonet paa ct npt Yoits
aabneri / Spbe County, 0afota; Subn
s. Mc@opern er ronaunt til Buitmeiter.
Soitoepartementet bar b%eororet, at
Der bper Dag eiter ben 16be slpril len
bes siennemsaaenoe resiitrereoe Yoits
i9ffe mellem ct. Saul % Wanoan,
DAT. Yotiatfene aiienoes fra Ct.
Saul 9l. 4 Gitermiooas % fra Wans
ban 81. 1905 gitermibbas.
Decorah-posten., 1888-04-11

Yeniion for Guten efter General
Sogan. &epreientantbuiet bar peotaset
Senutets 5orllas on, at siue Gnteu eiter
General Spbn u. 9osan en- aarlis Yen.
iion Of $4,000. Man antaser, at Yres
iioent Sleuelano oil unbertesne bette
9ppfprIl lag.
Decorah-posten., 1888-04-11

Gfbsbe Ridionar bar opnaaet ben
tpiliomme 9Gre at bore ben fsrffe | be
Jorenebe Stater, Der ct bsmt til 51nss
ielsfraf for at babe sipet Stifs
penge.
Decorah-posten., 1888-04-11

Wiooel mob aisbOHe. ct uSens
!aHof slaO anbeialsr imOO aisbOite at
laste ltsot Suffer meb COB eObite o. of
% til siOs ben spse en- abereiulD
berai.
Decorah-posten., 1888-04-11

Waior. 6eueral 4lireb 8. SerrD er
paa @runb al nebbrubt Selbreo bleuen
iat paa 2iiten for uctiente Officersr.
Oct %antases, at Yrelibent Cleveland
fommer til at uon9pne 8risabeseneral
grOpf til Gen. 3errps gitermanb.
Decorah-posten., 1888-04-11
Set lebige SsieIteretscmbeoe. 6,

5orbunbs Senatur, Der ipnes at uare
pel unoerrettet, flyer, of Yreiioenten
life bill iprfremme npsen al Ssieiteretss
bummerne til Suiitiarius, at ban life
pil ubn9pne npsen Mano fra Spoen, at
ban life pil ubnauue npsen oper 60 Iar
sammel, men at ban foretreffer en- mel
lem so % IS Gar, buis ban fat finbe
en- iaaban, % at Yreiioenten belit piloe
ubnepne en- Manb fra en- al be ueitlise
Stater.
Decorah-posten., 1888-04-11

maaFe libt oper en- balp Milion 9ols
lars.
Guoernsr 2arrabee bar unbertesnet
5orilaset ON Resulerins af Sernbaner
os 8als af Sernbnnefommislione
Decorah-posten., 1888-04-11

"Sripen Wcll Satent". Ssieiteret
bar to @anse nGstet at sienOptase for
pioere unberisselie Saserne a~nsaaenbe
"0ripen @e1" Yatenten.
Decorah-posten., 1888-04-11

Champion 6aralb 6agen bill for
le9e at llaa WeroensrecOroen paa rs
ensellte Drill os iatte &ecuro paa so
enselife Nil.
Decorah-posten., 1888-04-11

Gn fiifig Sommer. s Sbauqta
bleu en- Manb nplis fsrt for 9ommerH
iom belfplot for at babe itiaalet ct SurS.
Den anfla9ebe nesteoe ps anfsrte til
Ststte for fin Ne9telle, at ban bar aft.
for lesemlis flag til at funne baue BE-
saaet en- iaaban 5orbrpbelie. 3Um.
meren bSrte rolis paa bans 6ortalira,
os lob, iom ON ban bapoe Meolibenbet
meb ben ulpffelise.
"@aa bu bjem us bliu raft, iaaSs
ban, "os oa ou er meset fatti9, uil jes
forere big ben Boie Der meo 10000
Gael"
Den a~nflaseoe blep natarlisuis messt
slab os faitebe burtis ben paasialbenoe
Yole paa Naffen, men ban bapOe life
fiernet fig mango Sfribt fra &etsiulen,
fpr ban bleu arreiteret os paanp iprt iUr
9ommeren, Der erflareoe, at ben Maun,
Tom funbe bore ben tunse Tensepuis,
uben 8anlfelisbeb baobe paret iitanS
til at itiRle bet lette Borb.
Decorah-posten., 1888-04-11

5ortGret al ltlpe. Sc rro,.,.
8laoe fOrtaIer ON ct frpsteli9t 9ron.
Der nDlis ct foresaaet peb ben uroors,
Sp Gienper. @n 8onoe fisrte men e..
Some us fin lille 9utter paa 6 gor ~
EN- narlissenbe 5orpastersaorb. for =,
beige en- Sen. unberpeis mpbte 30 =.
ajsbmanb, Der bab ON at maotte f;sr,
meb, bpilfet bar osiaa fit Sou til. sor,
efter at ban bapbe taeet 8labs / @Oo.
men, bite Der fig fire fore ulpe, Der "a,
fig til at forfslse Sosnen. 8unoen ri.
ifebe paa fine !6eite, Der CAB flo til 4,
lsbe iaa iterft be funbe, men rllps,,
fom ftaois narmere os bar liae psb 4,
r,aa 8osnen. s famine gieblit orss
ben 5remmebe 8onbens file 9atter, q,
inben 5orelbrene funbe forbinore BET
baobe ban faitet Barnet no paa geieu
bpor llluene itrafs itprtebe fig uper SET
Be andre tit berpeb ct 5orIprino m
blepe f~relite. 9a MAJ, bar fummet If
8eitemmeliestebet, freoebe 8onoen ben
Sremmebe til &esnifab for, bpao ban
bapbe siort; Der opftOb en- strib, %
unber benne sreb 8onben en- gtse 90
tlspebe SPONTANEOUS Sooeb. 9ersao
git gan til gprisbeoen us f~ortaltc, 6uas
Der par foresaaet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

THE PRINCIPLES OF THE ORDER AND IFS OBJ CTS
CALL HAS BEEN IssrrD.
4 DELEGATION ~ The sons Of officers Of the Army and
tho Navy, and Of the soldiers aud sailors who par
ucipatcd In the Civil War who are prccluded Rom
becoming members OF the Military order OF the Loyal
Legion and Of The Grand Army OF the Republic 70
Gently conferred with Surgeon L A. Brsrklow, VI The
Army. relative TO organizing Camp OF the Sons "a
Veterans ia this city. such movement Il now On
foot IS proposed that it Shall excel in every way
anything OF the kind existing in any other etat@
II VIII be limited Ia all of veterans, over eight""s
years Of asn. and when sufficient number oi applicS
lions have been received meeting Will b. called ts
organize.
A circular has been issued. which sets forth thai
these Descendants Of Union soldiers and sailors Intend
preserve those memories and that tho country
their fathers saved NAV be- transmitted to future gen
crsticEs under the same glorious flag The order
VIII be military I'm character and ceremonial work
and VIII b. on ercd IN accordance with army rcgula-
lions. No + eligible who has b~en congicte't 1t
any Infamous crime, has ever borne arms against
tine United States. The prnc pies ot tn" order, -
dee Jared In the ritual are true allegiance 10 the Cow
eminent OF the United states OF America respect
for aud fidelity rs Constitution and laws. and OPP
position to any system power that In any manner
tends impair the efficiency aud permanrncy Of our
National | Mon.
fathers. and their sacrifices, TO maintain H.; inoE
and 10 promote their interests and welfare. Oppor
unity may oIcr or necessity may demand to ati
and assist TN csip- for their helpless aud disabled
veterans tn extend all and protection 10 their widows
and orphans; to perpetnat- the memory OF their
dead and the proper Observance OF Memorial
Day: aid and assist worthy aud needy members II
our order 10 inculcae PATRIOTS ANA love ut conn.
re people NJ land. ard 70 spread and sustain tho
dictrinc of equal rights, universal liberty and justice
The Order r. u.irhrr political nor secarsn and the
Discussion of any '"ch topics in tha camproom win
he strictly prohibited Quoting from the argument
for encouragement OF such organizations. II says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

4
You've tho Street vendors, Who 60 about with
pushcarts aud BASKETS selling we'll II wonhl be easier
TO cnumeraie what thcy don't sell than what they dn
Eve seen them selling small articles of rnlturo
While quite common spsei ace-nO pun ini ended
with a baskettIl OF eye glasses and a few
scraps OF news papers.
Ihl, vendors usual mode of dlsposlng Of his
is to select the strongest pair IN his basket and give
them a pros pecttve purchaser 10 look through a.
Ia, scraps Of pap'r, whilc he shouts 'Ifyar, now
glasses, only 10 cents really don't know what
the reputable opticians would do for living If IL
werea't for the eyesbYhts which these fellows ruin
However he's ouly one Of the many faklIs-
The other day "a hood voiced fellow 0eaicd b. m
self the Of John ami Nassau St.. and began
to seil Waterbury waichss al - cent, each wlile
they hardly believed that the price had dropped 10 a
quarter OF a dollar and srg, crowd surrounded
tho seller trying to get hook I'll he 2,cent watches
They were nicely put up Ia fancy pastehDdrd
boxes, the OF which were efnbeIiished with
de- isTt c0l0rs, and the load voice of the vendor
assured his audience that he was selling "a waterbury
watch g.nlm. Vel 90 n store an pay three r
four dollars for wun II here m srllIn III fr quarter
We dollar .-,-,-
to be worth - cents, especially with this con
slant assurance OF the seller that they were stem
winisrS and stem settlers
"Wnh the ready gullibify OF an average
American afhering many of the spectators made
purchases. only To find closer ins pection that
they had boaght ordinary ehi4irens toy watches
All but one took ttte fraud calInly, but he
was hound 20 have his money back
"'Give my quarter said he, a. he hung
the .vsteh back In the basket.
oh grt ont, yer crank replied the vendor
Grams arm - Whoop" and with this he
planted kick on tle SIDE Oh ME Ia hrt Which sent
few of in every direction Th' next moment the
two cnchcd and when pulled apart by a policeman
there wasn't a solitary watch TO b" sem and the
basket roddcn OF all recognition and trying hard
to get into the sewer opening c"uld nhl' DC lUh'lcu
sy The piece Of red nannel stlI wih"r1g TO #.
haven't Of the icwrhX fahlrS ro"hH
since and don't think we be- offered any more SUM
winding and stem setting watches for % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

we went into the light in an honorable way, ana
everything have dono -..s been perfectly nohof-
able" ,..u .,
DO you then consider that you are beaten
" By no uNranS We ds strong as ever We
simply wished To see if "A settlement couId h0t w
made Now. nasmuch as Morton has seen ~ 10
speak OF this conference, | want 10 SAY s9'ne,',imS
about an interview between Chairman i,ose or IL
General Mann ger Stone bcforc was cali'u 'h.v "
controversy al all II was the last ih'crNl ~ .i'.
uoec had with Stone, and shows the c"hcihdtoIS
maTnsr Of thc latter MIR iiogc stated that ne
had conferred with the nr'n ana hau c"lnc MI'n
f,I uov.rs Ia settle thc difficulty ana aNold "
81 ril,r A. Ilccr finished. Stone Jumped To- ms
fort and exclaimed Strike. ara ~ - Nth
thai the interview came to an ehd' ana was
I'LL, evening the Brotherhood issued long reply
20 the mn l;caiion which the road made WIih the
strike brcsn The company theh puoH>h'u III
!, nampbi.i the demands of the men tie company
reilly Tie cN sting rules OF tiic company govern
inp engineers and ircmcn and mass a. si"tiN'lcs
m the Il Ycr,nt rurs. The mems reply r,iai"s
nf length their grievances, and also publishes
figure, 10 show that they we're ldld l'S' Oh 'H'
&" o. than on other roads - -. =
:, Louis March 1.-THE only fresh M OF
rrv-> thai Was learned here to-day IN CONNECTION
IN The strike il II atcNcut mn'ie nv h'sh
noiriYI that the Missouri Pacific COMPANY nave
received assurances that fhelr en- lit " IN, j.
mon will not go ont. unless general Silk y
decided unon The Missouri Paclhc Is not haA-
ding Darlington freight
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. March 1.-The switch en-
oiucrrs on the Manitoba road have quf work on
account Of being obliged TO handle e. , cars.
and il is said the other engineers VIII Walk OUT
Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

Abou Manhattan may hey tribe Increase aud miir.-
ply aud possess Tho catli-avohc ono night from
sweat dlram of poas and spring lamb and saw within
the electric light IN tho city Inll Park angel
ing on a ~ pc writer. Exceeding blizzard made Nan.
haitian cold And TAI tho prt,oneo IN tlrs Park she
said: Nhnt vuost th0u'r The vision raised iis
head and remarked thar 1t making a list of cities
that have experienced moro or less weather this winter
And f. minc on"1" said Manhattan. Nay not So"
replied the vision Manhattan Spalc moro loud and
confident ana said 81 pray thee, then inst hunt up
my record for March ~ The angel hunted IL IN
and vanl>hnl. Tho next might II again with q
great walaning light ami shaved a list ~ cities tina,
hnvr experienced more az loss weather this winter,
and 10, Mannatl ans name led all thn rest and all the
other h,ul hccn carefully erased.
Moral This flhlo teaches that the Mayor of BlS-
march. Dakota justified In tclegraVhlng MaS or
Hewitt ~ draw upon the town for fifty dollars worth
of provisions ar old clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

y j. TUCKER, the pullman porter who was in.
lurcd in tho accident Friday morning al Vcstal,
the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad.
brought jersey CITY Yesterday aud taken his home
In 1hird.>t. l.. Brown AMI W. Agcy, two Pullman
p0ricrs who took Tucker home from the ran said tina.
the injured map suffered good deal on the way aid they
Thought his Injuries serious Mr.. Westcr,cIt thu agent
the Pullman company said that did think Tuck
erS INJURIES wcrr fatal lie denied the charge made ~
some Of passengers that the mmoinon eoach'
old and use and said they were in eNccjcn,
Ing 90 IA. rails.
Lii Devils, Of thi, city, passenger who was.-'XlI,
hut Is travelling salesman for Jrsel>ln & ,u, i'm
port.rs of fancy goods. OF No. go Btoi1Nay The H.
received dispatch from him Yesterday .arta.nr sAf.ii
that q hotel Ia h,a shatDn and eALc.r 70 vu.
LIue LI, journey yestSlaaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
NO SUSPICION NOW or wIFE urRDER.


CHARGE TaANS TOMORROW.
The suspicion which the police entertained that Mrs
Nary Tuans. Of No. 352 East SiXty-ffilst Vas pur-
nclei has been almost wholly removed. Andrew F.
nocns her hasDand who arrested when his wife's
Sodv was found Is still locked MP in the East sixty
sey,.nth.sL police station. Coroner Levy, who has
charge Of the case deemed IL unsdvi~able 10 discharge
him Yesterday said plainly that unless some damaging
evidence against Toan- by Monday, he should
aiScharge the prisoner.
Tho body OF Mrs. Tosls buried at Cypress Hills
Cemetery Yesterday The funeral was directed by her
niece. Mr& Gabrielle Rosa I-indgnG, Of No 223 Ave
nuc G.
The parcel mentioned by Toans. in OF the let
ters :cr'i in Ioems was f"urt Yesterday " po
icenan behind burcau IL Wa black leather satche
und attached to string the following, written
An pencil: My husband il take this parcel; l
want IL sent TO Mrs SkaIs. 435 Fcrcstst. Cleveland
OHIO The Key was missing and Captain Gunner cut
the sat, he open II contained gold thmb, IN
pair Of Jet earrings. silver matchbox and 800 in $40
bill, On the band written in Mrs. Toahs's hand
This money belongs to Marie Vokoun 147a FoIestst,
Cleveland Ohio, Bsrtara's baby"
Mrs Black OF No. 534 East Fifty-eghthst said
yesterday that two years Ms. Tcan- then Miss
Musk occupied apartment in that house. She was
believed 20 be school teacher. Mrs Black introduced
her 20 Toans and the fell In love. Miss Musk told
her that she had mised by wealthy married man
IN Cleveland. who had paid her stated amount every
week for a number Of years Mrs Black repeated the
eory to Toans. but he refused to listen to H. ana they
were married Shortly before the wedding, MIS- Iodns
made a stt!eiaent with the Cleveland man. Mrs Black
says Taans is a br@kayer and that she thinks h" lost
some Of his money in speculation and that drove
Der 70 take her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
HERE AND THERE ~ THE CiIT.
NOTES OF ODD INCIDENTS IN THE NE rROP-
o. Is

The we'll regulated modosty of the troops 81 school
girls that parade in Fiftlavc pleasant afern- ons
has often been remarked by members Of the UnioA
League and Knickcrbockcr clubs. There Is no ap
parent worldlncss about them beyond slight air OF
expectancy which seems scarcely bolder than the
blooming of rosebuds The attendant in charge Is
USUALLY keen and kindly Of aspect, with an eye Tor
everything In The ncehborhood An eighteen ycai-od
member Of a private school IN tbs city met girl
friend Of hers last week I'm fifth Stopr. The
friend had recently l"n school - 10 married and Nh"
greeting between the ~ thc ncst cordial and
efusvc character, running into bits of anccd Ne ami
gossip after the manner usual with ex'itablc and
healthy girls. Gradually h. married wOmans faco
assumed expression OF donbt and disappointment
The school girls vOlubili,y. however went in
firing flow.
{" tell You what It IS. Adlic." she saying, am
Just crjoyug myself thi, winter NJ best fun is on
Saturday afternoons. / have the same scat At IN,
Iyceum every week. and darling. dear H'bcrt Kelley
Just watches for and play, for entirely. Isn't
he the srandest man! Then when g ont on pr
radc school just faitcns the youihs rghl our on
the pavement Us too good watch them palpitalc-
There drc no less than who miss aud
tho best in tho bunch il all mIne. some OF
girls lyhten Will; Tho plans they have, bnt he
I've lone yet send twenty dollars worth %
to Herbert Addic, what you looking At me
so for?'
as her friend ratified
"Why, Emma" shs said, d" weren't you in mourning
for your moi her last yesr!n
Yes" espOndsd In ma vivacOusly. but tOoit OIL
black nearly three months ago. say, Addir, there
goes Edward stokes. I'm just dy NJ him.
aren't your His white hair and his Zig bl1ck eyes
haunt wonder II he wouldn't know ms II
asked him TO Well. dear, here Is where / go
Agnes Vandererlft and going TO hire hlnsom and
drive around the park / mover asked YOU word
about yourself Is married life agreeable! You're
the first example, then Bycbye.'
Tho young married girl seemed too bcwildcrcd 70
say anything. As the omnibns started up again she
looked abstractediy through the front window and
sighed
What makes this oyster stow look grccn, hH
inquired of the counter girl in the railroad restaurant
Il don't know
Maybe it's the water. Do they catch these oysters
above ROndOut -
Il don't know We never had no other complaints
about the stews being green she snapped, handing
the customer a sheet Of tissue paper napkin.
What is this," he asked taking tho paper in
prise.
Napkin"
Thanh you Thought maybe n the way hero
10 wrap oysters up in tissue paper, like they WA
Oranges
At this iuncure of The green oy~tcrs stopped
further inquiry but when the nqnsiiivc traveller
pail his bin she said
Have you travelled nuchl'
Not a great deal. DO look scky r.
" ant to know Why that Stew grccn
Yes" he answered eagerly with tho knowledge
that II within.
Rejection"
And then the gong rarg and the train started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
LYING RlPOKTs ABOrT STANFORD.
CAREFUL. INVESTIGATION pIsPRovEs ALL sESSA-
1IONAL EUMons.

since thr storm some Ncw-York newspapers have
becn vnl,,hng all sorts Of sensational stories about
stamford conn. The first story prihtrd was ihat Ia"
main mart of the town had been destroyed by fro.
This ,,s subsequently modified to the effect that the
bur,,rd buildings consisted OF the railway station
and a nnniher OF he adjoining structnres. These
stories dld not appear In The IEiBtSE Thar pub
lie aiton caused insn.c excitement among the rest
,eni, Of stamford who wero stornsiaycd In New
york TN, last story about Stamford was pub
IlSbrd Yesterday morning but not In HE Tkiit VI
II alleged that the bodies Of four dead women had
BEEN found In stamford snow drifts. one Of them
had a baip IN her hi,'ir-t. u was also stated that
u,lep and twin girl, were found by means ut large
Sew fonndand dog which was seen digging al snow
drir.
\ TrIBr ~ re- porter went 20 - arford last evening
Not fire had occurred IN tho town ia several weeks
The rrncpal streets are we'll cleared. bat no bodies
o me- n. Dr. children have h~rn iohnh IN snow
drifts In the town. lhcic Is Dolly AT
Stamford Az Jitfn . bIcnt nraun. II l. that Of we'll
dressed man VI no was rryn down and b'hrasd by ?
locomotive near Port Chester Ihrto were no papers
% the bodV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

Siranshy. Rciman and Aarns. dealers I'm dry goods,
etc at Third ave and hundred aud wcniy first st.,
arr I'm trouble and yesterday Tndcr sheriff sexton
took possession az the place. Ferdinand Kurlnan
entered twenty judgments against the firm asgrc
eating about 10000 I'm favor Of ctc'hturS. among
Them Icing the Garfield Bank. the Mount Morris
uanb f. ; Jafray < CO.. Tcfft Weller & CO.. A. Fried
lander CO.. and ZrmrI Fci,lstcir The Ger
the firm for about ali0Oe.
IrsistT,,ri, away III" firms rating February
30 4 believed that their inventory. al huuglI
not vet cOmpl'tci hen. showed a>rncr of piufit.
and the nec,ssiIy al additional capital ii thry wuuld
continue the bIs H. also understood that a
change Of firm cOui"m, lacl. aud that OF tie
pa cOulh Inc necessary means would
,ontinnc the business with new partner The OPP
lnlun was expressed by creditors. that all obligations
would ho mcl IN fu though some indulgence might
be asked. The firm then claimed that vas per
fectly solvent. The partners aIc: VI. stlaisky,
Alexander Ileiman, and Louis Alarms. Lh>
former started the business frw years ago aud
on July 4. pass. his place was DESTROYED ny fire, Int
he wn Insured. ON November hr founded tho tirn
OF SiranslV ~ Reman, aud opened In the new store,
the ront of which S2,'JU year. MIR. Aaons
occame a paitnor Ia March l7n1, contributing 500
OOO tho capital which then, II Is said. amounted
to 5000 The expenses wer, about ~ POO week
and about 100 persons wcrr employed Last sop
fembcr the FIR claimed stook n cost of $4,000;
nXtur,s, etc, rlO.uDO, and Liabilities $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
DIR. ArYYRLBE * UNDECIDED.

Tho Episcopal clergy Of the diocese of Ohio yestcr
day officially Informed the Rev. Dr. Henry Y. Saicrcc
rector Of Calvary Church, at Twenty hI~tst- and
Fourth ave- If his election Bishop Of that
diocese Dr. satterlee Is undecided to accepting
the call Besides having gained the affection of his
Pensioners through this years of work he has spent
In this 6cd, DIR. safteriee has become Identified with
numerous church and CHART able organizations, from
which n wonld be dIneull for him to b. separated
Thu members Of Calvary Church arc averse to the
removal Of their pastor, and Will undoubtedly takc
some action within few days, with a view TO pcsuad
Ing him 70 remain IN. Saftcrce has not committed
himself In the matter, and Inclined to give tn,
questi . careful woghins Whom Tribune reporter
called ~ The roetory, last evening, DR. Satterlce was
at hons, And 10 was not known when he would re-
turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
sppIyG NOVELTIES AT NACTS

Macy Co.'S spring opening had to be postponed until
10 morrow on account bzzd But the only effect
will be 10 render the opening marked There Is
\ perfect Of riches in The stock shown
there imm1n,e variety and - great Number
OF examples VI each variety In millinery and dFesS,s
the display really magnificent There are many beau
tul eostumes--o many they Dc noticed in
detail But among the notable dresses may be- m-nioned
q polka dot MORE, ehanee1blc sin blsek gr"Sgrsn
silk black Chantiiy lace teri, Gotta and black roire,
with xnotd drapery and pconaisc o: aie slA- There
Sre tea gown, In all collars
The bonDes realize q lsdys dream OF delight There
IRE examples OF both imported and made styles and
At would be hard say which BrFis the palm One Of
the Aims make is called la TOsca." IL has q
crown white fancy sraw. bIm Of olive chip and inside
Of white and rsssd ~th rJens from this lighe,t
70 the rkrs. snade Of olive with imported spray Of
yellow roses is novel and taking. There many
beautiful examples OF nurse AMI ehldens bonnets,
anCns a French p,que.
in dress goods there Is much variety ard stylishness
In sfss and sufahs aad ia checks. stripes and figures
sultlngs bordcrcd chcyiotS Of all colos b.
used In combinations and other styles There is full
line OF beautiful m design and excellent IN r1bc
Chan,iliy gupurs. kca%d grenaChne and ~hte Fedora
may 10 mentioned The prices moderate.
Fine weather il likely snd the opening to-nOFrow,
and the attractions offered ladies' purchasing
tor spring cannot fail to dnw many fair customers.