davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-14
paSspallthpnIon Slrests.N

Round hats are very large and elabor.
itely trimmed, but the brms are not so
wide nor so eccentric rs formerly.
Mrs. L. r. HolbrooS is superindent Of
department of woman's work in the
Minneapolis Industrial Exposition.
Many of the newest woolens show a
1peided double twill with a deep rice.
lined Persian border along Que edge.
Miss Sarah A. Brown, of Lawrence,
Kan, is candidate for State Superintend.
ent of Public Schools on the Prohibi ion
ticket.
Many fine twiled woolens have ribbon
stripes two or three inches wide in
blacks, crossbars or shaded effects woven
throughout.
The Association for the Advancement
Of Women, better known us the Woman's
Congress, will hold its annual meeting
November II, Is and t6.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-14
leave hope behind,

Miss Bertha Miller, Is years of age, is making
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-14

fathictcd with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp-
sons sEye-water. Druggists sell at 2jc. per bottle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-14
NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN.


The white petticoat isl q thing of the
past.
The most fashionable women wear no
oustles.
The plain hem at the bottom is again
in vogue.
Jacket fronts are feature in the new
tea gowns.
Few feathers arc seen on the dressiest
fall bonnets.
Fur will be much used in trimming
winter gowns.
Many young women are now seeking a
business education.
Borders are a prominent feature of the
best stuifs this season.
Mrs. Sheridan is still young, being but
lhirty-five and beautiful.
Queen Victoria has had wicker baskets
made for her cats to travel in.
Strings of bonnets come from the very
back, not the ears, this season.
The Czarina is so passionatcly fond of
dancing that she is called ia Santerelle. ~
The Duchess of Rutland has lust com
pleted an excellent guide to Homburg.
Cloth-fniShed ilannels are the pre.
ferred wear of women Of taste but limited
means.
Mrs. Ella Transom has challenged
Mrs; Shaw to a whistling match for $500
n side
Nearly all the new fall stuiTs display
solid colors with stripes of different
wcaves.
Fanny Fern never wrote word for
publication until she passed her fortieth
birthday.
Plain woolens with deep borders Of
cashmere are among the importations OF
fall goods.
Miss Edgeworth wrote her stories in a
common sitting room, surrounded by
her family.
Twenty-three Montana mail routes ara
to be run for four years by woman,
Mrs. Ira McLane.
Mary A. Livermore began her minis.
terial life in Chicago as pastor of the
Universalist Church.
DIR. Harriet Jones has charge of the
woman's department of the Insane Asy.
um at Weston, w. Va.
There ATE no plain, tight-ftting tailor
H., f,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
THE LATEST VIEWS About -
trom Aeusr ~ -Vrea a,.d stream.

When the great area VI SHOW wlch now covers the
county b,ei'' ~ me" away, PeOpie wnl q,sh ~
SOM up tuo great ueotIueuVi siiIo
oCoa>4onea. have seNelai eltcrs vrctious
WnOro shoVt, Lloo Is Uut Vp.nivn prosse.
That the QuaL have had q most terriDic n.
mo 'NF"-~~ P'~"ie i""u" "a sNH'noih IInnO.s, tho
bLds Ld'e p-noh0d III sicat nunUUrs Vne irloud
WHITES me " LOON my hound dOs 10 edsj OI
Inc woods winch run aiOnsauc enc haDash iuvoI, eA-
Peciine " ssr ion tLat had Deon LVthcrns n.y
IN ue main ditch. Ihey were squsttIng the
$40" SONcIai u inc Oiius .VuDI ~
not ieet caught hdii dozen, aud iuu al
that balls Of ice as large as hicory nut completely
OoNCIeu jbIh ieet. lac Uuus COuu rom
very weak aud were dying. went BACK 10 the hUlae
ana goI basket ana pickcd UP hiyscy bild-,
there were some twenty Odd bra, dead put ne
birds In warm garrett room with waior and
~ .baw then, ouI. could think other way Of
getting the zee of without mIurlng the All tut
OF bids have died ana only three of These
are able 10 rIL ABOUT In risky way. No more
quail shooting hero for years"
10 is acAnowl' dyed that Il taxes pretty cold weather
10 bother the partridge (rufcd gOuse but I'D IN the
Ca,ski,i Moun,AIn rsOn Jack and hi, brother
the blizzard have been knocking them in Ulster
County one farmer picked up three birds In his apps
| orchard whcr; IheS had GO%n 10 bud lie -ays M,
attention first called to them by seeing a part
ridge all dead out OF tree. lie powed through
the sandy where IL and in looking arou;m
found two others All the binds had their feet badly
frozen.
The hunting in western Texas, Mexico and Arizona
has been fine this winter. The market at HI la-o is
/ There are bear around They smelt the cold
weather coming and dug fer lheir holes to suck their
none Of the old hunters have seen any bears this
| winter
| Colonel J. Fisher Satterhwalte, with Colonel Head
and parry went ont from Domng a big hunt They
had besides their horses fournue wagon filled with
/ grIl ana Lajt. There was to be no rUughng Il On
hi, trim 40 they took along French cook anl asss-
ant The, frono the Frsnch cook the third day
Amino, valley on the line of Arizona and New
Mexico southwest into the serras In Old Mexico.
Tho shooting in tho serras was nne. The
! anteI,ne we're very tame The party killed all tho
big game II could use, besides turkeys, ducks and
fool quail The latter were knocked over with sticks
The Weather was terribly cold, and end of Ice and
snow in tho mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
ECTTyG THE NEW STEAMER LAIN.

Several hundred people went to Hobohcn Yesterday
TO see the new North German Lloyd steamer Lahn'
ON board which Il reception was held from uhtii
D H. The vessel takes Ter name from the German
river Lain. She Is the ninth and largest last steamer
OF the company's New-York fleet, and was launched
at Glasgow last September. She is built OF steel WIN
ten watcr-tight compartments Is 465 feet long, 90
feet wide, 30 feet deep, and Of 1000 tons burden
Her crew numbers 1875, and there arc accommodations
for 800 cabin and 200 Storage passengers. iler
commander Is captain IL Helmas, and the cm'I
officer L. Mrow.
For two hours steady stream OF visitors poured
into the vessel and thoroughly explored every corner
from the profnsey gilded saloon, the walls and cell
ing of which arc covered with oitpantcd canvases,
and tho dnine-room, where a band played German
airs down to the force tie and the low Iecesses 81
the holds. The vessel Is lighted Throughout "
electricity and IS equipped with every appliance VI
safety and convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
a LOCKSMITH OPENS THE CHURCH DOOR.
PORTION OF THE CONGREGATION LEAVE THE
CHuKCN TO GO TO JAIL.

A PORTION OF THE CONGREGATION LEAVE THE
CHURCH TO GO TO JAIL
The brethren In the Emanuel Reformed Episcopal
Church in Summ!t-ave Jersey city, arc not dwell
Ing together in harmony Judging from serious as
turbance which took place there on Sunday morn
Ing The rector a few deacons, several trustees.
a policeman, two or three justices Of the peace and
a constable mixed up promlscuously In the mis-
erstandlng and Will not be dsentanged until TO-
morrow, when examination Is to be held before
one of the justices of the peace The church IS
small frame building in Summit ave-, between Bowers
and Charles sts. and It has a small congregation
TO whose spiritual wants the Rev. Walter Windcmeef
has been minstering for some time. The church
has gone through three years struggle Tor exst
ence and last August the trustees thought to improve
by getting rid of the rector letter was sent
to the Rev. Mr.. Windcmeier asking for his resgnar
ton, but he refused to resign. The trustees then
wrote to Bishop Nicholson In Philadelphia, asking
him to appoint an Investigate committee, but the
bishop suggested that the trustees aud the rector
should settle the difficulty themselves The wardens
and a majority OF the vcstrymcn signed letter adj
dressed to the rector formally requesting him to Gall
a meeting Of tho church to investigate himself, but
Mr. Windemeier refused. The trustees then held
meeting and gave formal notice to the rector that
his salary would be discontinued on and after Jan
uary No services were held IN the chuIcn sihoc
that time until sunday. ,.
Mr. Windemeier had written to George Rivington
the senior warden, that If the trustees dld NJ" opcn
m. church on sunday he would open 1t himself anu
hold services The rector kept his word. On suI-
day morning, accompanied By David W. Ih0hpsUn
ocksmth opened the door, the rector and his friends
entered and services were held. This exploit re
suited I'm several arrests. Joseph De frates, george
RivingtOn and John McMurray, all trls ices pro
cured a warrant from Justice Anderson Tor the ar,
and entering. In the afternoon Rector Windemeiiei
made an affidavit charging Trustees DE Frate; NV.
irgton McMurray and Albert LOvesie with having
engaged in a criminal conspiracy to iurce MN 10
the rectorshp. thereby beraylng me trust re
DOsed In them trustees the congrc CATION lhcy
Were arrested and held to appear tomorrow Tor ek-
animation. 1t Is expected that there will be an
exciting time at the examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
NO REASON KNOWN FOR THE ACT.
TER rHrRrY.rIvE YEARS OF CONSTANT INDUSTRY

AFTER Twenty-Five YEARS or CONSTANT INDUeI"'
IN THE AUsrRo-HUNGaRIAN CONSULATE
Frederick W.. Meyer, Vlce-Consul OF Antro hu'r
gary died In the Chambers street Hosp'ai al wv
! yesterday afternoon from self admlhls'e'o' -,
Paris areon lie reached the Consulate at MS usun
hor, O n m oncned the safe and proceeded 10 ihahe
! readv for business lie complained OF ihheSs, to
artins that hts stomach was cut OF oruer' anu h''
associates In the Office urged nm 10 w "on'0 W
refused but an hour afterward iei' 81 HUH WI.
| that an ambulance called ana he was REMOVE"
IN the hospital. HIS was dlagn sed az CASTRO
.n,.rts and upon reachIng the hospital he was ASKED
20 tye his address, that his family might be sent for
He strongly objected, saying Il don't want any
bodv sent for. I won't have IT, IL was me time
after this that DIT Swinburne, the house PHYSICIAN
had his suspicious aroused and taxed him with having
taken Paris green with suicidal intent He acknowl-
edged the act but refused to explain the cause lie
was consci us until within ten minutes of his death,
which occurred at p. m. Deputy Coroner schoer
will hold an inquest tomorrow. Mr. Meyers daugh-
ter said her father in good health except for his
eyes They had been falling Of late, and he had often
felt respondent over them.
Mr. Never who was a wldower, age eighty, and
native of Ebersfcd, Germany, lived with his seven
children on the third floor of No 21 Montgomeryst.
He has a married SIN living at Jamaica, L. l. lie
devoted TO his home passing AL MS eis1te t ,ns
there, and always kind ana chceriu. jH tou
the children nothing about feeling iii OF Sunday, and
they knew of no reason Tor Inc act.
Consul Hug Frltsch last night expressed grca,
been thirty five years In The Consulate, having entered
as messenger and risen through all grades TO chci
clerk and Nice-Consul. lie was must gchai, anu
a great favorlte with everybody said Mr. Frltsch,
! and was ono Of the most faithful, competent ana
reliable men l ever met In my life. He had never
been known to miss day from Illness, yet every
body In the Office tried to spare him aud he las often
urged to take day of a few years ago the Aus
TRAN Government decorated him with the q Id Cross
Tor Merit In token his faithful service In the Con-
sulsfe He was over six feet high, and had served
i'm the Prlissian Noble Guard. composed u pcAed
men He had served In the German revoluti n OF
Is4s and came TO this country the following year.
His eight children were Mr.. Meyers only re atiyes
in this country and he had no Intimate friends HIS
attending physician, DR.. F. Bennett, OF 2I7 East
broadway regarded him unusually hale ola
man lie sto ped slightly hut his movements were
active and his health excellent for a man of his age
He was a Protestant and had been naturazcf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

Brir w Armstrong Alexander ct Johns PR, IL daya
with sugar and molasses TO l. w q Armstrong
Britannia chkiss Barbados u days. IN osast te
II Trowbridge's Sons
sUNsEr-At Sandy Hook, wind calm and hazy. At City
Island. wind light Nj clear
Arrived eriav
Steamer wyanoke Boas Richmond City Point and NortoiK
with mdse and passengers TO Old Dominion So Co.
CLEARED
Steamer Hersehel tbD Braithwaite LfverDool-Busk q
Jevon$
Steamer Equator Nelson. Charleston VIM clyde 20
Buy RUBY Won Past, Port up tin Trnidad-D rowDruge
Brig Darpa fBrl Gilman KngsCon-H Henry q son ~
Schr Quaker CITY, McNcly. Vera Cruz-B Me,cA u "
Sehr Frelerika Schspp, Benson Aspnwall- l. schepp
Schr II A Ach Orn. Achorn. Mayagucz-A M SeixAS
SAILED
T. 9 Steamer Atlanta for West indies. -
Steamers Aguan, for Belize; Equator Wlmngtoni Oha'
Mayer. Baltimore. ~,.u.. sr.,,h
Brig John II Crandon. for Havana
Bark Hamburg (Br). Caldwell, from Monteviceo
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
ouREysrowN Feb l9-Arrtved stea nor Gsnia tBr, MUIR
phy YORK Feb her war TO Lverpool ianu pro
cesdedl r,,..,o., po,ar
fro Bremen hence for New York -, m, coo,r,,.
from 81 W York Jan 80 her to london - 49,
HAvRR, Feb Arrived, stesner La Champagne rrh
oS NsW Feb 10 Arrived steamer Msriposa (Br,
Hayward, from San Francisco
For later shipping NeWs Uang see FVtH Pag~)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
JERSEYWEN HONOR LINCOLN
MIR. BLAINE vOCIFEROUSLY CHEERED.

AN ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING OF REPRESENTA-
TIVE REPUBLICANS ACROSS THE HUDSON.
Tho Lincoln Association OF jersey City gave their
twsnty-.econd annual dinner last night In Taylors
HOTEL Jersey City. 1t was particularly noticeable that
the assembage larger and more representative than
for several years past Three tables extended amsstthe
entire length OF the large dinnsroon. with smaller
table running cro'swe at the upper end at which eK-
Mayer Collins and the most prominent guests sat-
On the right OF President Collins was colonel r. d.
Grant the special guest OF the evening On the left was
Joseph Coult, and then came exSpeaksr r. A. Arm
,tropg Judge Thomas N McCartar J. Flave MCGEE. tho
Rev George +. Bennett, Judge b. Seymour the Rev.
j. r. Thompson, Howard Mcshsrry and William K EVan''
Among the prominent men ut the other taole' "ero
Major Hugh W. Adams, Judge John A. Blair, Z. ii.
Benson. Charles r. Case. Amos Clark; B. d. DichhsOn'
Sneaker Of the Assembly; Finance Commissioner L. Il.
Datz Asa w. Dickinson, III. NJ Doromus, Charles 8.
Fnrst K Postmaster John g. Gopsl, Dr. l.. j. Gordon
Thomas NJ Gopsill James g. Hasking, James II. Love,
George j. Ne lole John E. Muller, Chief OF Polso Isn-
jamn Murphy, Judge z, Farmer Wanser, Jnliaa H.
Medoe. william Pimley. Elias X Pope, School supern-
tendent A. b. Poland. W.. W. Ruggles General
John Ramsey; Max saingsr. President
OF the Beard OF Aldermen Alderman
Jshn IL. shasda Judge stilsins. Alderman Charles A.
stetman, Marina duke Tilden, eXPolce Commissioner
CIayland Tildsr, Colonel William +. Taylor, Judge
Charles II. vosrhi'. John d. Carscaen, Alderman IL
Marinus tho Rev. j. Howard suylam, the Rev DIR.
OF the Boari OF Education; J. A. Totten. Health In
sp,ctor Daniel Benjamin. DR.. Kristen, ~ Murray,
Charles W. Laws, Wilbur A Mott, Horace Dedn ana
Horace schermerhOrn. jr.
Secretary Msdsp READ lstters Of regret frou Rspert Il
Lincoln Hannibal Hanlin. John G. Fremont, Gevsrnor
Foraker william T. sherman and Joseph X Hawey.
Lincoln anil Hsmn elected honorary members Of
the association amid enthusiastic applause. Tie chair
man thea Introduced Colonel Grant, VINO was received
with unbOuudod enthusiasm. and expressed in a rev
wechsSen words his pleasure Ia contributing 10 honor
Ing LdncsH greatest and most intimate friend
his father Was"
The nrst toast, The Memsry OF Abraham Lincoln"
WAS drunk standing and In silence Tho other toasIs
were: "Linceln responded 10 by Joseph Coult; "The
Republic" Howard Mc,nerry. 1.-The solliers OF the
UulDu" Rabert Davidson; "New-jerssy," Flayel Nc
Gee; q Labor and Capital" f. A Armstrong " Educa
ton" the Rev. john K. Thsmpson; 90 The Women OF
America" the Rev. Dr. Sudan. reference by Mt.
Iay son to James O. Blaine Gillette roun after rourd
II applause Three three cheers were given fer the
" Plu asd Knight" and IL was several minutes Defsre
the speaker csdl proceed Tho banquet was the NEST
Q .ccessful ever givon by the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
ppFsRyTsRJay OHURCHEs SPREA DING.

The Pres ytery Of NewYork held Its monthly meet
ing yesterday afternoon, al tho Scotch Presbyterian
Cbu on In Fourteentii-st., the Rev. N W. Conbine
presiding. The centennial committee OF inc fresoy-
tory announced that Sunday. February %, had been
mini ri nv tho Centennial Committee of the General
Assembly for the taking Of church collection for tho
benefit Of the Centennial Fund An application was
received for the organization of church In East Eighty
sccond-st. TO be called tho Central Park Presbyterian
Church, and the petition was referred to special com
mittee consisting of the Isevs. j. d. Worra'i, A. W.
Hasey and James Chambers.
Tho committee on Church Extension reported tho
organization Of q church at Onehundred andfCnrhst.
and nth ave. ~ be called the West End Presbyterian
Church. The Rev DR.. o. W. r. BiTch reported that an
application had bceu made TO him for tbs organization
OF church at dford Park The F1tl -hfst Street
United Presbyterian Church. the Rev. q. Il Harshaw
pas or, petoned to be taken under the caro- of the
Presbytly The committee on Religion and Public
Education report d all overture TO the General As.
scmbly asking for action the question OF
religion In educat The overture was referred "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY, FEB 49, 1888

PORT OF NEW-fOhh. MONDAf, FEB ID 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer Canada r Robinson Bremen Jan 2s with mdse
and TO urst Arrived az the Bar H. ~
v IN, 49, 49,
Henderson Arrive At the Bar at IL. so o
steamer BsrRenseren (Norl. MOrensen de Par III
dav. l"gwood II Hugo KaIner & co; w W
Hnribut 4 90, Arrived al the Bar At 40 m.
Steamer III Monte. Hawthorne New. Orleans days with
u,d.e Ia John L Van Sickle.
steamer Texas Williams Pernanfina Rrunswck
Port Royal days. With mdss anu passengers TO II
Mallory & 60.
steamer Seminole Kembe Jacksonville via Charles
ton with ndse ami passengers to VIM 4 CLYDE Il 60.
steamer SacOocnec Bnrg savannah ndse and
n,s-engers II I. Walker.
Gulf Stream. Pennington Wilmington days
vi and passengers Ia Wm T. CLYDE 4 Co
steamer uuyandotte Kelley, Newport News and Norfolk,
- mlse ant pas-engersto OH u miui1n =. 90
steamer franconla Bennett Portland with mdss to Hor
HAIL =.
ship stephen Horton tBr Lewis London 81 days with
empty barrels vessel To Whitney 90.
ship Berts Of Windsor. Nsl Smith, LONDON 80 days.
and empty barrels to order vessel 10 snow
ship LYDIA (of Yarmouth Ns Antwerp IS days with iron
and empty barrels To ORDER vessel To Boyd Hncken
BARI PaysAnt Windsor. NSl. Dexter Amste
a. with ren aud empty barrels To ORDER vessel TO
Wbtney a Co.
Bars E.sbsth tGsrl Braner Rotterdam Jan a. with wire
empty barrels 10 srdsr vessel Wapen. 1oo Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
DIR. HAMNONDS POCKET PICKED.
RELIEVED OF HIS GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN IN
Grounded STkKGT CAR.

RELIEVED OF HIS GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN IN A
CROWDED STREET CAR.
About FIVE weeks ago DR.. william A Hammond and
his wife spent the evening at the Firth Avenue Theatre
looking at the mysteries OF Dr. JeEyli and Mr. hyde.
After the play they walked slowly up Sixth
ave. intending to walk home, but after going few
blocks Mrs Hammond felt fatgued and the doc or
hailed a car Two we'll dressed young men. who had
been walking close behind Them got on the car also 1t
was crowded In the forward part OF the car Mrs Ham
mOnd secured seat, and the doctor pressed forwaru
through the crowd to stand beside her. The two young
men forced their way after him.
The Young man vino s God behind the doctor caught
hold of strap and pushed close to his hand, and
when the gave lurch the other young man pushed
BY the doctor and stood In front Of him. Dr. Hanmsnd
had strap in his nght hand and mis- left arm WAS hag
ing down. The young man constantly struck the
doctors hand with the swinging strap. and be turned
around In few moments to speak SHARPLY TO him ior MS
rudenes The young had such an Innocent LOOK on
his that the doctors passion was quieed at once
and he thought more about the annoyance The TWO
Young men got OF the Fortieth-st through the
front door, and walked rapidly away Dr. Hammond
lives at No 43 West fiftyfourth-st, and Just before
reaching this street Mrs Hammond said:
Doctor. what uhie IA II 49,
The doctor felt for his watch The expression on his
face suddenly lie o0Ecd dOWhwsru quek aV
his waistcodt pocket Gracious! lie eNcisllnei, thc
watch and chain gone" Tie doctors astoushhcnt
changed quickly ~ WRATH Nhen lie Thought now nicely
and had turned around that he could have chance 10
sip his hand inside Inc big overcoAt that ne mac Oh an.
do his without attracting tue attention ol 'ne
passeugers. The stolen property con-lsted VI eui
watch worth about 1900, heavy gold chain, rare Old
charm and a gOid pencil attached 10 the chhin
In connection with this the detectives nave since
made about twenty-six arrests including among thcu
all the noted pIckpocxes In tue city Dr. anu MI y
Hammond have vIsitei Police healIuircrs d ., uo]uu
es SINCE the robbery II they could Identity any
of the prisoners unable 10 pick out the man
until YESTERDAY The thief SAID To be western
crook ana Inspector Byrnes expects 10 eaten his
scconpce to-day and believes that he Will YET get the
WsIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
ELIZABETH.

Excitement over the recent outbreak OF smaiipoA
has become intense, and the people in the vicinity
OF the infected district rapidly moving ont Cty
Physician Beckwth said yesterday that there was little
hope of saving the lives of any of the patients
First Lieutenant Robert W. Watson, who was tried
by court martial for dscbedence Of orders and neglect
OF duty a short time ago. was found guilty yesterday
and was suspended for nine months.
william II. Price, age eighty died last night at the
home Of his son, Frederick A. Price, No 10 Cherry-s
He was q Of jeremiah Price, jalcr OF the OLD
borough Jail and was born in the old court house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
NEW DRESS GOODS.

JAMES MEG EERY & co.
Will Exhibit during this week adj
vance styles in Spring and Sum-
mer Dress Goods. Entirely new
shades i'm superior plain fabrics
will be shown, with parti-cOlOred
fancy cloths for accompanying
use. "Ombre" and Hercules I"
Stripes Alma Beige" with HEM
stitched borders.
Also open large variety OF
plain and printed "Bengalines !"
and "French Challies" in new
designs, and full line of cOlOrs in
the approved new silk and wool
fabric "POngee GlOriOsa."
JAMES cCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
~ fySavE WOulN'S VIOLENCE.

MIS- Annie Francis, who was arralgned before Justice
Naeher I'm BROOKLYN yeste day charge of attempted
suicide locked up to await an examination as 10
her sanity. The cell door had scarcely been Fastened
W hen she tore her apron strings and fastened them
around her neck tightly that she couldn't breathe.
She was revived and was handcufed, after which she
butted her head against he wall. She was then tied
IN a char. Her husband deserted her some tlne ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
NEWARK.

The leather factory of Mccormack & Connolly
was damaged by fire yesterday to the extent OF about
81 ,0OO
The Rev J. Saunders Reed, Of Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church. will preach series OF sermons
during Lent for Hebrews a.
The New-Jcrsey Athletic Association leased ns
track and grounds at Roseville at $500 rental luo
rent remained unpaid, and the owner has iev'eu y"
the property OF the club, which cost nearly @i0'O