davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
GENERAL HENRY A. sMALLEY.

General Henry A. smalley, who has been patient
at the Roosevelt Hospital for several days died there
ON Sunday from severe attack Of pneumonia He IS
well-known character in New York. having been con-
nected with the Department OF Public Works as civil
engineer, and also having been at time an editorial
writer upon The Starr lie was a man of education
and literary attachments His birthplace Jericho,
W.T. where he was born February 2s 1884. He entered
West Point Military Academy cadet and was
graduated in 1854, when no entered tho Second United
States Artillery. During the he was made Colo
mol OF the 9Th Vermont Volunteers and brcvetted
Brlsadcr-Gcnera at the close OF the Rebellion. lie
was brother OF Colonel D. b. smalley secretary of
tho Democratic National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
Posf Office Notice.
shoud he y,ad daily BIZ all iatercsted changes may

shouId be read daily By all Interested, ss changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need no. be specially al
desired iG y send upciss q 1anSnG
documents letters NOS sSsay ADDRESSED Oens sent "
p sSaSf9 IN al 'ss sS Ssts once
TUd es rom Sew Jsles an i'f ifu'' p'' '
wEpNEspAYAt t0r EsrOPs per ,as ilsaa
must be directed per AerG At e5S a. m: ior Ire
s. Ssr drsas srsis
sss cy %
ettors must be directed psr selSonlanali at II
for for b haE f paar o1s orl Os and
Wsnderer, from Neuorisahs
II Le saD via ry%outh hsrosars and GamSars.
tasnca at asf M fSf B.r%ad per Mur
%s"saaS Sha letters c sTS a sas s
psm direct and ether Mexican states, via Vera Cruz
ss pc s ssssS.n Gusss oa LOT Blue
DO Dor ds'S steam
ssS is'as Ss;s :s.s. /
.per Zaandam"l at T;30 m. Tor France switssrland
I,.y; spau ana PORTUGAL PEE .s.as'slp La BOers.sns
's
Nsr%sy Turkey must be dfscts ss
VIA s0 M aa for nsroes per steamship Elder
France switzerland isly SPAN and psrusal must b
steamship circassa via Glasgow LETTERS must B. 81
Tss:a g sS. s.r az. pra sr s and
orleans
sUSDAY-AtS n for Costa Rica via Limon. st.an-
ship Foxhal. from Sew.Orlsans. at \. M for Run
tan per steamship T. b. Ward, jr. from Now.
Orleans
Malls for Hawaiian Islands per steamship Austria
ia iron San Fran iscol close here May 'l6a m
MAILS Tor China amt Japan per steamship NV Oh rskns
iron eSa franetsool closs here MAY II ~
- m Mails for .hs Society is!.ads per ship
Tahiti lfrom San Frsnciscol close mere NAY
80 az Asa m. Mails for Aus,rshs New.
Zealand Hawaiian FIJI and samoan Islands. por
stesm ship Alameda ffrom San Franeises cioss
here Nav '25 4s3o m Cor on arrival
sh mail, for Australia Mails for Cuba By
rail 10 Tampa. Fla aai thence b5 stotnsr. VA kY
wssr, Fla, close Al tais o.acs daily a. 2JJ m
THE schedule OF closing Trans Pacific mails srraaxst
on the prssum piiou of their overland tAus
san Francsoo Mails ths East arriving on time
sss Francisco the day OF SAILING OF STEAMERS are do
patched thence the satrs day ...
Past QndcA N. X-hsv IA ,ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
WORD FROM SPANISH AMERICA

TO TIC Bdtf0r or The TribNHe'
Sir: notice that you are printing preferences
for candidates for President in The Tribune from
all parts Of the United States. feel that a cannot
let Colombia 60 by default. 1t is safe to say that
American citizens residcnt in this country, generally,
and surely all RepublIca Americans are unit for
Mr. Blaine. They demand him TO put our fallen
Nationality on It's feet. You cannot imagine how
dcporably low the American name is In Spanish
America 1t seems that no effort is required on the
part OF Mr. glanes friends TO keep him before tho
people, The people themselves have taken that
matter I'm hand T. j. PELLET.
Barranqullla, Colombia, April 4, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
RAyGELEY LAKES STILL ICE BOUND.

From The Boston TTanecript
For the benefit Of number Of his friends who are
making preparations for starting into the Rsngeleys on
hunting and fishing excursions the Listener will relate
the account OF things up that way given him BY visitor
who called yesterday and who had Just left the region
lie says that the Rangeleys still frozen over and are
not likely TO open up for use" days so. Tho
Listeners visitor lives about miles from Bryants
Pond which OF the gangways so 70 speak, 10 the
lakes. sleighing good there last wednesday inc
summer comes all at in that region but IL Is quite
evident that It has arrived there yet ana Boston
who are about out to ny or buy trout at
the Rangeeys had better bide wee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15

,.rou Fsrrar and Canon Lddcn. 1t seemed as II tho
nIversal theology OF the times was going to absorb
Aim Also but the fact IS his studies are en'ony pcto
mn ~. manner Of divines has interested hlu,
much Is that Of painters.
CROWDS AT THE ROYAL ACADEMY
=, .n,t. ~ the increase Of competition this year,
,,e ROYAL Academy has never had better beginning
The shilngs Of the first three days added up sl4oo
mi. - even better than the f1ooo pure profit made
hv the happy importer Of Niagara
T" s EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
ACTIVITY OF THE STATEN ISLAND

Tho new managemenrof the Staten Island Athletic
Club has been unusually active this season. and the
club has been fortunate in having the proper men at
the head Of the various departments The clubhouse
is undergoing entire alterations and will be entirely
refitted within the next week The baseball team Is
doing excellent work under the management OF IL. J.
Tyndale, with spauldng de Garmendia as captain.
The yachting department has already had harbor
built adjoining the elegant boathouse, and intends
giving a large open regatta soon. The Jansen
brothers are In charge of the rowing and athletic de-
partmcnts and number of the best athletes Will work
for the clubs success III.
The eleventh annual spring meeting OF the cluD
Will be held on the club grounds, at West New BIgho
on juno .. The following handicap events w %. 10
omen to amateurs: Ono hundred and twenty yards
run on turf, 200 yards hurdle race 600 yards run,
one mile run mile walk, two mile bicycle race
running high jump; steepechase about ia OF n'io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15

The Prohbitloniss OF this city and Of Its vicinity
eecded last night in holding the Metropolitan Opera
House their largest agitation meeting Of the season
large number Of ce-presdonts mostly welknown Pro-
hibiton orators sat on the platform Befpre the speak
ing began the crowd was entertained by quartet OF
singers W. T. wardwe. chairman Of the New.York
County Prohibition Party Cont,cc called thu meeting
order, and Colonel Eli f. Ritter. OF Indianapolis pre-
sided The speakers all made the stock Prohibition
uents ringing or less ingenious changes on well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
SELECTIONS FROM .HE MAIL.
A CLERGYMAN's TRRUTE.

TO the Editor Of The TrbunG
Sir: Though have read The ,ribHne regularly
for the last twenty years, have nver laid down
number with such qualification as did that of to-
day. Tho editorial, A Niger is Nggcr,' deserves
TO be Incorporated in the next pasoIl letter of the
House OF Bishops. 1 am ashamed to yeep company
with set of men far gone from their,wn religious
principles and teachings those white Pharsees in
South Carolina The article on " Church Music" too,
is excellent and shows its writer knew Wat he was
writing about when he spoke OF Anglican hoirs and
cathedral schools 10 nurture them. RECTOR.
New-York, May q, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15

RucKIry m Monday. May Il. at No. 3 West 10th. ST.
Of dnhthsria Frioda r.. daughter OF William T. Fred.
sriks h Buckley, in her 9th year
Intermcpt private
cHANDIER-In Thompson. Cosn.. May H. william II.
Chsndlsr 10 tas 74th year Of his age.
coDEY-On sunday May Ia william H. Cooley. In tho SD
year Of his age 49,. -, 49,. ,o, ,--.r. =
Tuesday morning May Is at 10 o'clock Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited
Geneva papers please copy. :.
CRANsToN--on Monday morning. MAY L. At tho residence
OF her brother, Henry c. Yale Augusta Yale cranston
Funeral services. be held SO wost ssths on wedIe
day. Mar 10, at D. M
LAT ermeu nj At (3re wOod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
ALONZO B. SIMONDS.

Alonzo b. simonds, president of tho simonds Soap
Company died suddenly last Friday Of rheumatism of
tho heart Ic was an agnostic, and had always for
hidden the preaching of sermon or the of Grape
at his funeral, the cost Of which, including cremation
he directed TO be kept within 500. In accordance
with his Instructions there funeral services.
but on Sunday afternoon many friends called at his
homo, No 46 Sevcnth-avc, TO pay their last respects
The body was then taken TO Fresh Pond I. l., and
crematod. Mr. Smopds wealthy, and leaves two
sons the Oldest being about twenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
A COYUNDRUk FOR DIR. PAXTON

frOm THO PIItbUUrB IIIIcs'
Tho Rev. John r. Paxton, who IS well remembered
IN Ptsburg has been elected Chaplain OF the Seventh
Regiment New-York He served as private through
the war Of the rebellion. In somewhat remarkable
sermon last week he uttered a number Of noteworthy
things and related bit Of experience In the trenches,
while the shells pouring In hot and heavy. The
trench was crowded and for better convenience no
exchanged places with another, who the next moment
was blown to atoms. Said the preachef; some
would call that fate Some others-the fools-call
It luck / call It Godw Curiosity is expressed as
TO the view the man who was blown up takes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
NO MYSTERY ABOUT Mr.. suELDoI.

To the EDITOR Of The Tribune.
Sir Your article Of to-day, THE Mystery Of Fire
Marshal Sheldon" is calculated to cause his nlerous
friends more or less unnecessary apprehension There
is no mystery about Mr. Sheldon. He has ban I'll
for some time and has been seeking rest and Nlet
TO insure this he left instructions TO forward letters
An important matter requiring immediate sttcnion
made IL necessary TO communicate with him ~ ono ;
hence the advertisement. q. ". AHNOLD.
New York. May IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
AyIyCIDgNT IN SOCIETY

From The Chicago Tribune.
Miss Kacktus," said the young man at the Arizona
be casually resting his hsnd the butt end OF his six
shooter believe the next waltz Is nine Isn't ltT
II think you are mistaken, Mr.. Roundup" said an
other Young man standing by, as he pointed In
careless easy manner Miss Kacktus's card with a
knife eighteen inches long, my name Is down for
that waltz"
You are right, Mr.. Lariat," reioined Mr. Roun1up
Nth hIs eyea the differing blade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
THE Nov1N ,r,oN OF MIR FULLER.

Washington, May ID (spcciaD.-The consideration OF
the nomination OF Msvle W. Fuller to DO CHEZ justice
OF the United States postponed by the senate CON-
mlttce III. Judiciary until noxt MONDAY Inc
nomination therefore has not even been referFed 20
subcommittee. As the Supreme Court adjourned to-
day for the term, thero appears reason why tho
senate should exercise unusual diligence In dsposng OF
the nomination While there Is no disposition whatevss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
NATIONAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS ON HAND.

The members of the Executive Committee of the
DemocI itc National Committee will at IL O'Clock
this morning at the FIfti Avenue Hotel Senator
German, of Maryland, Who is the chairman OF
this body, said last evening that the only business
that would be discussed was the ar
rangcments for the st. Louis Convention. But while
this is the ostensble object the meeting the real
reason is understood to be tn, des fro of The National
Committee TO be on hand for he purpose of harmon
zing If possible, the warning atons In the State Con-
yention today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
GRADUATES OF ANNAPOLIS.

Washington, May IA (Specisl).-Senator Cameron In
PRODUCED in the Senate this morning bill relating to
the Naval Academy. 1t provides that appointments
made from the graduates OF the Academy to positions
In the lower grades Of the line or Of the Engineer
Corps of the Navy and the Marine Corps shall be not
less than nineteen each year, distributed follows:
Fourteen to the Line four to the Engineer Corps and
one to the Marine Corps. Cadets shall be appointed
TO the Academy a year In advance of their entering
except where vacancy occurs through death or
somo other peculiar cause Cadets to be between
seventeen and twenty-five years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15

known themes. They the Rev. Dr. A. H. Leohau.
OF Ohio; the Rev Dr. j. w. Hamilton, OF Massachusetts
the Rev. DR.. @. IT, Creighton of Nebraska. ana ProeS
Samuel Diedc, Of Michigan chairman OF the Nsuon4.
Prohibition Party Committee. All the speakers attscAou
high license Professor Dcke concluded his remarks py
saying high license was an Republican and un-
American measure and that the Republican party was M
competent 70 deal with the new n,obl.m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
ARREARAGEs OF PENSIONS BILL.

Washington, May 14-Through its chairman, Repre-
sentative Matson, the House Committee on Invalid
Pensions to-day reported bill proposing to remove
the restriction upon the payment Of arrearages OF
Pensions In the case Of claims filed before the passage
Of tho bill
The bill authorizes the Secretary Of the Interior to
adiudicate all pension claims account Of disabilities
wounds injuries, account Of death because OF
1861, filed on and after July l. $780, and up to the
date Of the passage OF the BILL and to readjudcate all
such claims have been allowed or filed as aforesaid
Us II they had been fled prior to July l. 1880.
Tho report accompanying the bill states that IL is
q substitute for number OF bills on the same subject
The estimated Of this legislation is $3.50 900 900,
and It Is suggested that this Is the best way to as
tribute the surplus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDrcATIoSs-FoR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON. May l4-Fsr Maine. New Hampshire, Yer
mont Massachusetts Rhode leland Connecticut and East
ern NewYork except stationary temperature on
tho coast local rains followed by far weather. winds
becoming light to fresh northwestery.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJersey Delaware and
MARYLAND warmer weather preceded on the coast BY
ran winds becoming light to fresh norIhwester'v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
r,,prrvy LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


TRIBUNE OFFICE. May IS. a. m-cloudness prevailed
..r. h rain most OF the afternoon and evening. Tho
temperature ranged between SO and 'o' the average
(5e) bsng 20 lower than on tne corresponding DAY ass
year. and slas lower than on Sunday.
Tn ana near mi, city to-day there viii probably DO far
v.sther preoedsd by rain slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
TO INVESTIGATE THE BEEF TRUST.

Washington, May IA (spcciaD-Mr. Vest offered
resolution for the appointment of select committee
OF five Senators to examine fully all questions touch
Ing tho meat product of the United States. and es
pecialy as to tho transportation Of beef and beef
cattle and the sale Of the in the cattle markets.
stock yards and Cities and whether there exists or has
existed any combination of any kind by reason OF
which the prices Of beef and beef cattle have boon SO
controlled affected as diminish the prices paid
to tho producer without lessenng the cost OF meat
to the consumer, the committee to be permitted 10
hold its sessions during the recess.
Mr. Vest asked that tho resolution be printed and
laid on the table, and gave notice that he would call
II up o-m0rrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
REPORT on THE ARTHUR KILL BRIDGE

Washington, May Il (Spociall.-Th Senate Commerce
Committee has received the report Of the Board OF
Engineers which examined the Arthur XIII bridge
with view to determining whether or not IL Is All
obstruction to navigation. Tho Board SUBMITS a
majority and a minority report The majority OF 'n'
poard composed OF Thomas Lincoln Casey, Henry NJ
Roberts and Peter c. Haines reports that the Board Is
united in the opinion that the Bridge should DO rascu
TO fifty feet above mean high water mark out ths' inc
main span Of tho bridge should be made Aoo iee' IN
width with a draw on the New-Jersey sido "h'io ano
minority does not think that this Is necessary i"o
minority thinks that while the bridge II constructed
an obstruction m NAVIGATION al per cent OF tho COM
mercs OF the XIII will DO affected by anu hss aho
other 10 per cent should suffer for inc gonei a. s
testimony, affdavts, etc - -, MIA. 49,,
The matter will not be taken up until the h''ot anu
IarbOr bill Is disposed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
ADMIRAL, SIR WILLIAM HEWETT

London, May 14.-Admiral Sir william Hewett
Commander of the Charmed Fleet, died at Portsmouth
last night. He was hfty-fou years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15

10 OVERlsi DE PRESIDENTIAL NEioro'
Washington, May IA (speciai) Tho veto by the Frcs-
dent Of pension bills and other measures submitted
for his action has not met with much favor at tho
hands Of members Of Congress- but Senator Stewart
probably the first to voice the general sentiment In
practical FORM Re offered amendment to the Con-
stitution to-day which proposes to reduce from two
thirds TO majority, the vote in each house OF Con-
grcs necessary to override Presidential veoes He re-
marked rather significantly that the time had come ior
such q change, and said that he would at con-
venient time make some remarks tho subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
FOR A NEW ISSUE OF BONDS.
MR.. sPooNER INTRODUCES IN THE SENATE THE
SCHEME OF RETIRED WISCONSIN BUSINESS

SCHEME OF RETIRED WISCONSIN BUSINESS
MAN.
Washington, May ID (specIa. -senator Spooner In
troduced by request In the Senate to-day bill pro-
vldng for an Issue OF bonds. The securities
be known as and one half per cent intor-
changeable bonds payable principal and interest In
coin, and bearing twoand per cent interest,
payable In fifty years to be exchanged for Government
currency, Treasury notes OF the United States and
any other class Of bonds outstanding and for moth
ing else. When such exchange IS made for Govern
ment currency now Issued for any class OF Govern
ment bonds outstanding said currency, or bonds,
BOTH are DO destroyed. The bonds are to be Is
sued in denominations OF one hundred dollars or any
multiple thereof.
The Secretary of the Treasury Is required to issue
Treasury notes in sums OF g. SO, s., &c. 500, $780,
500, $500 and $1,000, and to have printed on the
face OF each:
This is rcdoemabe In coin presentation &C tho
Treasury OF the United States when presented In amounts
OF 800 any multiple OF that and receivable for all
dues to the Government and exchangeable only Tor the
Aforesaid 12 per bonds in amounts OF 900 or any
multiple thereof their face value, with accrued interest,"
on said bonds added.
All National banks arc to DO allowed to exchange
their bonds deposited by them for the security Oh
their currency for these IL per cent bonds and
all currency received in exchange for them by Na1ona
banks is be exempt from taxation except lax Of
oncha OF per cent to be lowed for the establishment
Of an insurance fund The National debt is not TO be
reduced below the amount OF billion of dollars All
National banks exchanging their IL per cent oonas
for Government currency to pay 10 the Governneht
tax of one-half Of per cent on the amount OF tue
currency received this money to be usou as az hsur
fund to protect the Government and the deposit
ors of any National bank from loss In case vi the
banks failure. The Government Is to issue TO each
bank an amount OF currency above that received IN
exchange for bonds so as make the interest on the
excess issued equal to IL per cent paid by tho banks
For further security OF the failure Of the bank
tba &c fo Dreferre0
assets Of the bank: also the double personal La
bility OF tho stockholders
Mr. Spooner stated this afternoon that she bill was
the scheme OF retired business man Of whitewater.
WIS., named EasterN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS.

Washington, Nay lathe Secretary OF the Treasury
this afternoon accepted $685. $50 in bonds follows
Four per cents registered, $4,000 at 1877 four per
cents coupon, s40,550 at 1877; four and half per
cents registered s12s 100 at 10s and four and half
per cents coupon, S19, 500 at los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
Children Cry for Pitchers CasroriL
DIED.

New DESIGNS in Folanr Beds can DO seen at Brnner
Co.. IS Atht Prices lower than ever before
uateHtk pired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15

TO postpone seton unduly the desire Is manifest 70 use
extraordinary caution 10 considering so important an
appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
TRIAL

TRIAL
A siaxlo trial will assure
That AIlcsck's Porous Plasters cure
All kinds OF pain that folks endure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
6perial Notices.

A Opening Exhibition Mt the
LIHOU ART GALLERY date of Broskynh
$40 BROADWAY. NkW-YORk.
FORMERLY THE ORrGIES GALLERY.
superior collection OF ~,-
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN OIL PAINTINGS AND
WATERCOLORS. a.,
Artists represented: Appert Andre Bins,art E9u u
Fare Giroux Greux Gnyot Ling Lolss. Nastiefra noos
mans Markham Otto, Pataky. Pavrettc. salvador hon
Quinton Spcrdon stiepevich Lozeti Vila and othera
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENlNGS
May l6 and II, commencing at 7i45 sharp
sale without reserve.
w. SHANNON. Auctioneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15

A. william r. Moore. Aucfioneer.
MooRES AUCTION GALLERIES.
200 5THAVE-
SALE OF ANTIQUITIES, &C,
This Tuesday wednesday Thursday aud Friday afternoon
May 10, 16. II and Is. at o'clock.
SALE OF PAINTINGS.
Friday Evening" May is at o'clock.
THE PAINTINGS, STUDIO EFFECTS
SPANISH ANTIQUITIES,
OF T. II. BENSUsAN
Including Tapestry Hangngs Embroideries Exquisite
Fans Tiles Curlos. Han ClocxA "a.
TOGETHER WITH
Artistic Antique Furniture European Paintings Tapes
tries. China, Miniatures, Bronzes, Arms, &C., &C.
ALTOGETHER COMPRISING A
WONDERFULLY ATTRACTIVE COLI
LECTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
A-A-A

A-A-A-
JUsTUs COOKE, AUCTIoNEER
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mr. CHARLES TIsCH.
MANUFACTURER OF FINE FURNITURE.
NO. u EAST 18TH ST.
ha, authorized through Mr. James Graham OF I6 othave
the second final sale or his elegant stock OF Ich,
entirely close his retail business Ihf
ale includes his Accommodations OF fne sample Picces
Duplicates Of orders &c. &C., and VIII marx te aosoe
edy The richest STYLE variety beauty Of
design artistic quality OF any similar Offering ever
Mr Tsch guarantees the stock to be Of his own
make and Importation OF special orders 70 compiele COL
tracts, estimates, &c, &C.
THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
MAY 10, II AND lS
wARERooMs. NO il EAST l6TH-sE.
thrsedOors from Tifanya
ALL on EXHIBITION
SATURDAY, MAY T. AND FOLLOWING Days
For further information and catalogues apply at
l76 6TH.AVE
Cedney Steam Carpet Cleaning Works. 166t Broad.
way Carpets cleaned in less time than BY ohcr cArpes
cleaners. Send for circular
TN. Stewart. Carpet Cleaning Works.
326 7rH-AVE.
Send fer circulagA Tel. Call l26-2lstst