davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-31
EMPEROR DOM PEDRO.
THE MOST ENLIGHTENED MONARCH
OF THE TIMES.


Portugai-Kins LouiA os Portugal-The
Reforms Enectsd by Dom Pedro-His
Successor.
Death seems to be sweeping his scythe Wig
orously among crowned heads The two most
lately marked for the stroke, Dom Pedro Of
Brazil and King Louis OF Portugal, come OF
the same family, the house OF Braganza, OF
Portugal Nearly 400 years ago Brazil was
discovered by Portuguese admiral and taken
possession Of in the name Of Portugal 1t
remained Portuguese colony until the early
part OF the present century, when 1t became
an Independent empire In 1907, when Napo-
leon declared war against Portugal, John
VI. its king, took refuge, with his family, In
Brazil. On the fall Of Napoleon In 1916,
Brazil was raised to the rank Of n kingdom.
and King John assumed The title Of king OF
Portugal, Algarve and Brazil. When he re-
turned to Portugal he left his son, Dom
Pedro. as regent Of Brazil In 1927 revolu-
ton broke out, and in 1922 Dom Pedro was
proclaimed emperor as Pedro /.
Dom Pedro, styled Pedro II, who went to
Milan when his illness became serious, is the
grandson Of Pedro !. He was born ut Rio de
Janeiro. Dec. Q, 1926. When he was 9 years
old his father abdicated in his favor, and the
empire was governed by regent. At IA he
was declared by the Brazilian chamber OF
deputies 70 be of age and was crowned en-
peror July IS, 1871 During his minority his
empire was in disturbed state, and. indeed,
this condition Of affairs did not disappear
until 1870
Pedro III has always been interesting to
Europeans and Americans for his culture,
and especially for his efforts for the abolition
OF slavery. There is something about him to
remind one of tho Emperor Frederick Ill OF
Germany in his literary and scientific attain
ments He has always been much beloved
by his subjects Iilsstanding among scientists
is attosted by his membership Of tie French
Academy Of Sciences. to which he was elected
in 1870. The realization Of his efforts for
emancipation came in 1871, in winch year,
through his fundamentally, a law was passed
for the gradual abolition of slavery within
his empire IL was enacted that children
thenceforth born OF slave mothers should be
free and the same act emancipated ali tho
slaves belonging to the government. This
resulted in freeing about 10000 slaves in
period of fifteen months
Under the rule of this cultured and liberal |
minded ruler Brazil has steadily increased in
civilization He attempted TO induce Ger |
man immigration, and successfully, too, for |
a time; but his efforts were thwarted by the |
bad faith of the planters, who had entered into |
the emperor's colonization scheme but who |
e tl,., Low
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-31

Have stated time for going to bed and, II
possible, adhere to II. Late hours ars dad
ows from the xraV@"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-31

She-No, Mr.. Brown, you need not hope.
can never be more than a sister,
He-A sister, Lend me five dolars-De-
troit Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-31

Nothing can constitute good breeding
that has not good nature for its founds
ton.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-31

Men seldom improve when they have NJ
other models than themselves to copy
after Goldsmith
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-31

English soldiers are In the future to
wear brown tan gloves instead Of white
Is heretofore.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29

said friend OF Senator Miller, recently between ibe
paper manufacturers to crtaie mohppMy ~ y@l.
r ~ cnn, ,d Valdrem II wss put iherc AZ senator
.inlcr's rcquest by the Finance Committee Of iho
senate. lie said nat Va wa, sge. 5 ,d ncr ceaf WIZ"
Mr. Mller's political advancemrni wa, I'p"IL ~,
first political speech was an S ~ Ie he'd al Ilerk
a Republican aSsmee'lns VIZ - to,i. II psrls,
mer. but The speaker adve.tsea~oGds od could M nS as
Of Mnnemns'ea ttrs trs" oca S fUa spaer We're eai
upon TO f the gap, but all declined Doh,rdi "iaSs',
e!as,mate Of I,Icr M; Ngr MiIeI " The hoodan Of l
,own hv INV ~ having some fun with the quiet young
known IS NJ MLer aso 40 ,ier gql@ re- m p,adei @
to he cal o made hf'een mnnies' sreerh "ls, %
was Wa 80 G,y i a o5 eG fSs talk sf' Of the io%m Ta q,
Ecnuhlicans Of Hcrhmcr County elected Nr Nlnf
to@k The place but be worked uh great cne'sy ASA
elected the Republican ticKet IN 10" w 49, II g..
Nsscmbiyman by the Republicans and va. secieo.
lie was reelected in 1874 As A,ScnD'y aa nc [ sS,,
measures and hal places Oh the taaine cOlnmi,p.
In is77 he came forth as leader ~ state polhss =
sloan for spesHer OF ne A'cSlPs - LIZ COM onal d.
tcrhl,ner u son and il-N.s. cicced him cong e''-
man In IoSO they reelected him, bui ~ serVes ".r u
inited states senator A. senator his most con
spcuous act has been the passage OF ihe aT TO SD;s
bli permitting the United states authorities TO levY
a head-money tax upon immigrants. Thr mn ma, y'
come law, and now me lmni'g grduls WIZ 'nl" % a.
Castle Garden supported and cared ior ny 'hs
money raised by II, thus saving latSc cApenGNh> H
tie State Of New-N Ork. senator N'iifr Mco ulN
duccd the bin forbddlng the importation Of paup'-
criminal into this cOuntIy: tho bin apltopHarur
$50 600 10 deepen The channd near sandy !o1h: an.
The bul which authorizes the sub>!dAns % Ho!'h
American steamers. he has favored IN ous',' a,'p
Tho liu prohibiting the importation "t innr>' Ia
horcrs ard the blll limiting tie hGn.s 81 letter err
riers lie has taken special interest IN bliS an"'
ing ihr III IN the debates on fhe revision OF 'lr
ar0 OF 1888 he secured dufy of - cents a ton 90
iron ore and a heavy duty on imported ci;ar>. 81,
Last spring Mr. Miller was chosen one OF INC dNrN
CAFES -at.larcr from New York 10 the CIcag" Ion
venton He took an active part In the d"iiOcfa, oN
of The convention and one Of those VINO iaNotti
and helped on conspcu0usy the nomination OF Cen
anil ,Iarrl
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
srEpuEX VAN RENSSELAER, cRUGEE.

Colonel Stephen Van Rensselaer, Cuser belongs I"
one of the oldest and most highly respected families
IN THIS State HIS ancestry came here from iiou'lu
carly In the sevcn,ecnth century The first Mayor OF
NevYork John CruCcr was tie Coloncl's great crea'
grandfather; another John Crugcr. the Mayors
son was the FIRST president OF ta'
New York Chamber OF Commerce. The ColoneP'
q audfather. on his mothers side. stephen Van
Rensselaer,, Of Albany. was LieuenantGovetnor fr
one or more terms. shortly aher the Coion'i
was born. IN 1854, his father, "ho Was
n welLknovn lawyer. moved from il'
city to Crger's Island. IN the Hudson RiveN
where the family lived during their sons boyho"l At
eighteen years of age the Colonel joined the i5Ch Rog-
rcnt of Ncw-York Volunteers and went 10 the front a
first lieutenant. fIc IN the batilo 81; Get; sbu''
and remained with the Army Of the ,f'otowqt nu'h
september 1868, as part Of the Twelf Arm Corps
Then his regiment ordered West. While o.taeh''
10 the Twentieth Army Corps hc wen with ers'aH
on the Atlanta campaign. n IT,. NJ
tic Of Rcsaca May, 1864 p v~'
rw.c, wounded The hospital surge Is de-. I'd Ms
wounds so dangerous that discha. We lvisf']
This was done but in threo months fh-.- l yollp-
officer had sufficiently recovered TO justify b se.e'
the Secretary OF War for reinstatement lie 'eu
regiment at Atlanta in time to participate II -msh
march 10 the sea.
The Colonel had been made Adiutant = ~p'a'
On arriving savannah he was given ans
commission, and assigned to duty as Chic: nsn''
on MaorGenelal Williams's staff o'~
part IN the campaign from oa'N
Raleigh taking active part IN the battles OF noh''"
VILE and Averysboro Wien the Twentieth Corps "S'
mustered out IN Washington after the grand ftveN'
the Colonel was brevetcd lieutenant colonel FOR sa
liant and mcrt;orious services IN the campaign ~
Georgia and the Caroinas." Returning home The oW
mel engaged In the real estate business par'cuaiHf
the managemcnt of estates. In 1850 he was cltc'r
controller OF Trinity Church Corporal OH. In pace q,
Gennral Dix Resides this he is director or ifus
in dozen or more buslness corporal ons. including w
Mutual Life Insurance Company, The New for1 , l1n
Insurance and Trust Conn any, the Comm"fcia u,'E
Insurance COMPANY and the Illinois Central ks!ifos"
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
hey " Nenn Rusiless.r

For MANY the manu- actnrer- OF DR. aees Catarrh
Remsdy havo N red good fah Sjue reward for II
Nasal tatfTh hch iry cannot care Ir Ksmrdr IL old
y druggists only 80 CENTS This wonderful rrmry has
fairly itnoi world ND reputation. u 'oh have nGil.
heavy headache Of the nssil passsFe-
charges from The ead INFO tho throat Times
nro.uss watrrr. add acrh al others thick tenacious.
mucous, pur dent blooty aud phtrdi u the eyes arc
weak. watery and nnaped n there ngnr ~ ihe Ears
clear Tho throat
together with Scabs from ulcers
chauped anh~s nasal van9i The breath
offensive smell aud taste nia red sensation OF dzzne3
with mental deDres harkrg cough and gfncfal 10
bity, you suffering caiaTrh The COM
pcaed your dseasr the greater tie nunDsr and dyersv
Of symutVns OF aunnay without msnf'
estng half OF Tie above symptom result IN eonhhmp ION
THE No disease more nstep
and dangerous loss understood moro unsuceessiu5
trsst-d Lv nhyalclapA
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
HOTELS ANn eE ERE EscAPE Ia.

Chief shay report OF his Inspections Tor ~ ps
pose Of disco ring the manner ~ "h'h tx -
fire escape law IS complied with, rach" 'N".
uewitt YESTERDAY OF 26o holcl, ana lodsins 'use'
Inspected. he found that lo0 have compile W."
tho law and the regulations Of The the bo's
Among the scventy.nlnc hotels In which the -" :
said TO he violated are thc Mnd>oi the buehlEesS", S,
the Nornandc. the Ncndome, tho IT. Maf,' thc thc ~
marie the Grand. the Coleman. tho Gl,'D, W" 49,. ,s
man the Tlfih Avenue the Veto. "a. The - Jn J.,s.
The stur:evant the Continental tho NORTON inc wv
ham the NewNok and the Slnclair
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
JUDGE WILLIAM RUMsEY.


Judge William Rumscy, the eapd date Tor 'uuss -
the Cour, OF Appeas. was brave soldier ana a
successful lawyer. and has made splendid recolu y
Judge OF tho supreme Court oi the vim p's''.'
since he WIS elevated TO the bench ip1s,o- lc w.
horn I'm o,t eor i-4i and ir 1857 he ei.tcpd lnr
class OF lse g. Williams Coleg lie ru the corr
IN Ap-fI II = sospond to the hr - Of Aofan'"
Lincoln for ', "a crush The rebcHo0. The coi'ss'
however. Z Al .-., m IN of that year "'
w,s :, ae,iy, .. .arvice lose Of The var
uar,,e,na,r., in t,s. - The ..,,t =, and CIV
Inc q tgn. ,.~fnds. one Of ".' "as non
sabre ikf. Ms promoted Iu e' y "'"
time 40 .iu. 20 90 ssln"d tie rank q.
colonel .itf. udcfaiisublc worker atd o tn"
siudcr t'c '.N, ,d l. mow one ~ three Coz
cd 10y lh' 6ONciimF I" Ii'''''
~ c-ne. ? to IN, next LEGISLATURE lIs q, at prsn'
engaged uoon an exhaustive work ON praeiee ~
three Nn,pnss, oGc of Whch IN, already ucrn ~.
lishec fr r,Dgn0 3 tlr nsh position VIII "a,
has aft. n,t a. a lu ant guds", MntA.i' "' D.
recently cou'c, 1t up, i'm tie degree "i i.A' ~
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
SORE FROM KNEE 20 ANKLE.
Skin Entirely Conc. Flesh Maas Of Discnse Irr
Diminished One Third 10 i've. Condition Hone.
loss Cured BIZ the Cnttcnrm kencGiea.

For three years r was Amos, crippled vh an awful
leg from my knee down 10 my ankle the skin was
entirely gOnc. and the flesh Of disease
Some physicians pronounced n incuraDe. /, ai dmn-
ished about onchlr1 the sire Of the ohes, and was N
hopeless condition After trying oil kia1s o. remedies
and spending hundreds OF dollars. from which got no
relief wh,ieycr ~es persuaded to iry yoEs CuTIcURA
REMEDIES. ard the result ~ follows After tbns
days noticed decided oaange for the better. and 70
tho end Of two months / was completely cured. NJ
flesh purified and the bone (Which had been exposci
year got sound The flesh began 70 grow anf
to-day, and Tor nearly two years past ny eg is VOL
ever It was sound in every respect aad %, sgn
0. the disease TO BE- seen.
5. q. AHEaN Dubois, Dodge Co.. Ga &
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29

and was about to adopt 10 when George, J. kraus.
of the With Assembly District II NeTJcCss cSnss
plank that the following be added:
Resolved. That in favor OF fair ana eoui'aoie
excise law.
Isaac II. Hunt. Of Jefferson County. moved that
the Convention should adopt the platform Just
as IL stood and the motion was carried win only
the dissenting vote ol kraus ,
Then the Convention adjourned sine dic
LIST OF PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Saratoga, n. V, Aug 2s-The following u hs'
Of tho Republican Presidential Electors from tho sew
eral Congressional Districts far as selected:
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29

There danger Of blood poisoning 10y uslna black hosiery
the color be changed by acid or washiug Phys.
cans recommend smith ABgells hoscry as tho cDor
cannot be changed. aud obained by secret atmos
pnsrio process usrd only by thoW.
EsIatd By IL. Altman CO. Wholesale ons 22 Thomas
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
Terrible Suffering from skin Diseases

have been terrible sugcer for ycors rom disoas,s
OF tho skin and blou1 and have be,n Obliged 70 .hBn
public places by Of di-ngurug hrnors. Have
had The best of ply y-cans and peni hundrd of dollar.
but got 10 relief until I used the CUTICbNA RENf-
DIES. which have turpf 0nf left SKIN cegp
and my blood pure q childs.
IDA WAY EAso. Ol.Ae BIanch + o, us
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29

CUTTCCRA, the great Dan Cure. and cuTfcJRA
SOAP an exquisite skin Bcautiier. externally and CLr
CURA REsOLVEST. the new E.ooe prrincr internally
arc positive cure for every form o. Skin AMI Blood D.
ease, from Pmpcs 70 scyoiula.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29

Sold everywhere. Price: CCTICUBI ~ cents;
SOAP. 25 cents; RESOLvENT. ei- Prepared by n.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO ros N. Mas.
Send for How TO Cure Skin DISEASE Il oascA %
illustrations. and 100 testimonials
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
From Pound. ,ot11 Pounds.

have taken several bottles Of CUTICJRA RFSOLY-
ENT With all the results could Wish tor About ihs
.rs last year. when commencing s use wcgaci it5
9oopd1 and to day weigh i72 pound.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
About Dead WIKI the Gravel.

such va. the condition ot Mr. John NJ Ansps snnedy v
frvciile Remedy of Rondout n; Y" ! ala spi maj
atir,n that th. medicine SAVED my HE anu a ~"
Snthink of the cost only one dollar for ootne ne
rs r.r,sn cure for Gravel. II your drggkst e,N x
keen ths medicine. address the proprietor hohoo'" "
Price, al for S5
mn. n. kENNRuY,s FAyORITE REMhp"
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29

NOrE.-rhc CUTICURA EESOLVEST is boyoI1 el
doubt The greatest blood purifier ever compounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
Mems Summer Goats, Vests and Shirts,

WEARE EXHIBITING ALL THE LATEST NOVEL
TIES IN MEMS SUMMER COATS. INCLUDING THE
RAJAH CEYLON FLANNEL, BLARNEY TwEEDs.
ENGLISH TwEEDs. ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC
BLAZERS IN SILK AND FLANNEL ALPACA.
SERGE, HENRIETTA CLOTH DRAP D'ETE. SEER
SUCKER, WHITE RlANNEL AND IMPORTED
FLANNELs IN VARIOUS COMBINATIONS OF COLI
ORE
ALSO. VIRGO MIDDLETON e. co.'s ENGLISH
FLANNEL AND DUCK VESTS. OUTING AND NEGLI-
GEE SHIRTS IN GREAT VARIETY OF PATTERNS,
AND ENGLISH CLOTH-FINIsHED RUBBER COATS
INALARGE RANGE OF STYLES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
Mans Summer Underwear.

BEING OUR OWN IMPORTERS OF MEMS FUR
NIsHING GOODS WE ARE INA POSITION TO OF.
FER VALUES WHICH CANNOT BE APPROACHED
Domestic French aud English Baibriggan
Shirts and Drawers. all Of tho best brands, at
Soc, 75c., 0sc and 81 50 each for all sizes.
Fine Gauzc and Gossamer Merino Shirts nj
9Jc, 3Jc. and 45c. each.
Fine Merino Shirts and Drawers mt Soc, csc.
and Csc. each.
We coutinue orr special sale OF Max Brnun's
celebrated pure Cashmere White Wool Under
wear, for spring and summer. at the extremely
low price Of Sl.68 each actual value s2.75.
Attention IL directed TO our window display Of
the above lines Of goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
LUTHER r. MARSH TO GIVE UP USINESS
ONLY WAITING FOR THE REPORT OF THE NEW
PARKS COMMISSION TO BE HINIsHED.


The retirement of Luther r. Marsh from the Now
York Bar Association. to be followed by bis retire
mont from the New York bar deprves this city of one
of her most honored and useful lawyers. For nfty-
two years, five of them spent in Utica, and all the
rest in NewYorl Mr. Marsh has been in active prao-
tce. He has been associated in business with Henry
r. storrs and Daniel Webster The firm with which
he has been lately connected Of the Oldest and
most reputable In tho city, being founded IN 1917,
when as now 1t had Wallis In 1t, John Wallis. Mr.
MarshS legal has been one Of deserved success,
and he has done good service TO the public
lie was one of the Commissioners who appraised
the damages Of the Niagara Parks three summers ago.
For the last six years he has been connected with the
New Parks movement. lie was vice president OF the
committee of citizens who set IL on foot at tho ap
pontment Of the Commission TO lay the parks out no
was made chairman, and since that work was COM
pleted he has filed tho position OF chairman In the
Commission 10 appraSe the valucs OF the condemned
lanSs. To Tribune reporter he said yesterday
When | get my rcporg on tho New Parks signed
shall consider my duties at end. mean to spend
the rest of my life quietly. shall retire 10 my farm
at Broc kon. Lake Erie soon as the New Parks
business Is wound up and get tho necessary ar
engagements made. I have contemplated retirenent
for some time and should certainly have retired two
three years ago II 1t had not boon for the New Parks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
INCOMING STEAhERS.

OUTGOING STEAMER
MONDAY MAY 81
yxsssi lama FOR Msitsclesa saia.
Newport Pacnc Mai. Asplr wsll-......l0 am noon.
TUESDAY. MAY q
Nevada ouion. Liverpool ......---y.-.... 2upu
xms NG Lloyd. Bremen via e0uth'ton. noon $50 p n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
Observation-Disclosures
WEDNESDAY. NAY 20.
SHIPPING NEWS.
6TH.AVE. AND I8TH-ST.

SuIIIlNG NEUO
PORT SATURDAY. MAY 49, 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer Holland BIZ Foot London May s. with mdss to
MTrs e., AryS ssso 'hc ssr 1 n.M, v.rDoo NAV
onssnsown To- with and Ielg passengers to Peter
s1s.s: fss asn r. hfa o] May with
ndss ana passengers 10 sandeson Son on Fire Island at
Steamer L. g,et..ns CIT, De JSn...lP: navre Nay Y
m.: and a GsPe Hsyn ICY "a
As; A Kr Z, n sf sn N5, &C.
HsrfoE, m ballast 10 master Is bound to Liverpool.
days r iron or. to order Vessel 70 Funoh Edyo CO.
suNsEr-At Sandy E.oE .ins ~ light Sc; cloudy and
hszy. At City Island wind light Me- cloudy
Arrived ysstsrdav-e
and BIZ passengers Tu,Oh Eyds Co Arrived Bar
Ay5sar: 5Sns.s SsT 1 e ns
s. croiI H. with md:. to E outeIbridse Co. Arrived
BARK a cao as pPl%a a cuom rs days. with
fruit to order; vessel 70 master.
to ss5 eT:S Ss1. &C. IS days with ma'
wss. Is days. with ''d'' to VIM
CLEARED.
Steamer Caledonia obj. Hassonstcln MTramichi Nh
part News-Naw.York and Yucatan $500
Steamer Pomona tBrj Lesoe. Monte3o Bay ia, &c-Get
Steamer Niagara. Dennis Havana-Js. z Ward Co
Steamer ComaL Risk. Galveston via Key West-c Nal.
Steamer Knickerbocker Kemble. New-orlcans-samne
Seaman
Steamer El Dorado Byrne. New'orleans-John Van
Sickle
Steamer City OF Augusta, Catharine savannah-henry
Yonge. -
steamer FaniiA Nelson. Wilmington. Nc-wm Clyde
Geo.
Steamer Breakwater Dos West Point va-old Dominion
Bs Co
Steamer Dominion, Couch, Richmond. City Point and
NorfolK-Oh Dominion Is Co.
Steamer seneca Walker. Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion 81 Co.
steamer Lucy Miller. Homer Banror.F spiie Co.
Steamer n Diusock. Berry. Bosten-H Dimock.
6hp Belle Of Bath. Carter. San Francisoo-suon Ca
BARK Joseph Ropes. Terwiigsr Bombay and market
Geo Hepsa
Bark Gacta tser, Lsbere. Alexandria, E-Funch. Eyde
Go.
BARK Boyistop. snai. Georgetown. Demerara-Mddston
4 Co
Brig Thomas Tursl, Edwards. Pointsrtre-Lw & p
Arnstrone
: Brir Robert Move. Peterson Pointa- Piirs-H Trow.
bridges SOM
Big Adria (Brl Weldon st John. MA Hensy.
Brig sahseine (Brl Smith. 81 John. NB-seammsl Broh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Extraordinary Bargains.

YARD; REDUCED FROM 75c.
IS PIECES BLEACHED DAMASK AT CSC. PER
YARD; REDUCED FROM 95c
YARD; REDUCED FROM 81 05.
900 DozEN HUCK TOWELS AT 81 25 PER
DOZEN REDUCED FROM II IS.
$50 DOZEN HUCK TOWELS AT 50 80 PER
DOZEN REDUCED FROM SO 90.
500 DOZEN 81 NAPKINS AT 81 80 PER DOZEN :;
REDUCED FROM 90 80
700 DOZEN "a NAPKINS AT 50 co. PER DOZEN ;
REDUCED FROM s2 55
80 PIECES 90INCH LINEN SHEETING AT s5c
PER YARD REDUCED FROM 81 %.
JOB LOT FINE TABLE CLOTHS, ALL SIZES
AT LESS THAN ONEHALF PRICE
TABlECLOTHS FOR BREAKFAST. DINNER AND
HALE PRICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
ParaSOls.

BEFORE PURCHASING WE CORDIALLY INVITE
INSPECTION OF THE GREAT REDUCTIONS
JUST MADE IN THE PRICES OF OUR ENTIRE
STOCK OF PARAsOLS. THEY ARE BELOW ALL
PREVIOUS QUOTATIONS IN THIS DEPARTMENT.
OUR LARGE DISPLAY HAS NO EQUAL IN AssoRT'
MENT 1T COMPRISES ALL THE NEWEST Coi-
ORINGs AND DESIGNS WITH SPECIAL MOUNT
IsG.. WE WISH TO EMPHASIZE THE FACT THAT
PRICES WE'RE NEVER so Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

aAILEp.
s,.aner snry BaItic City Of Chester and St Romans
verpaol. France London; Circassa glasgow; Island
nenhacen sorrento Hamburg; Elder. Bremen; Zaandam
n,ariam. Ia Bsurgogne. Havrs; Niagara Havana; Ser.
snssr.n Raracoa Alamo Galveston; and Ell
Dorado Seworeans City OF Augusta, Savannah; Old DO
miniOn. Richmond
.l.o sa,ed-yis Long Island Sound-Steamsrs eanora,
Portland Herman Winter. Boston.
SPOKEN
Shin P,thomens (Brl Archer from NewYerk far Calcutta
May l. lat q =, lon 81 W.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON. May ls-Ari,ed. steamer Lydan Monarch (Brl
AvoSmouTH May ,s-Arrved. steamer sidonian (Br)
swAssEA May lssailsd steamer LANDAU City Brl osrs
for New-fOrk.
cofEsuiGkx. MAY 1s-Arrived steamer Hekia stDanh
Thsmses. from Nsw-fofk
HAuBUg0 May l7-saiei steamer Aman (Oer. Rrseft.
AsTwKnr May l7-Arrivsd. steamer Jan Brsydei CBsis
Meyer froIs New.fork
Boyer Tor NtvYork.
pAIERMO. -sailed steamer lLLlativa fttAD,
rate, for New-York.
NAPfEs May l5Arriysd, steamer CachemIre orr, An
toni from New'fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
THEE rouYG HEROES. COVE TO CREE

jeremiah Finton. Of No. Ais West Ninetcenthst !;
Edward Mcnamara, Of No 800 West Twenty frst-st,
and Thomas Coffee Of No 452 West Nineteenth-st
each seventeen wears old and members of The Young
Heroes Club" were committed to the Island for two
months jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
The club organized two weeks ago and has .
room. which is divided by a wooden partition from
The cellar of William Mettc. baker, OF No. l43
Ninth-sye They broke into the cellar and stole
some provisions, while drunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
r ID GS.

WE WILL OYER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
SMYRNA DAGHESTAN AND ANTIQUE RUGS AT
0NEoUARTER THE COST OF THEIR IMPoRTA;
TION. IT. II fl 4 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
Embr0iderieS
at FIftv Cents on the Dollar.

IMPORTANT SPECIAL SALE OF OVER ONE
MILLION YARDS OF MANUFACTURERS REM
NANTs OF FINE MBROIDERIEs. ALL WIDTHS
ON CAMBRIA. NAlNsOOK AND SWISS FABRICS
ALSO COLORRD EDGINGs. sKIRTINGs' AND
FLOUNCrNGs. AT AN AVERAGE OF FIFTY CENTS
ON THE DOLLAR. WILL BE SOLD ONLY BY
THE STRIP. NO RESTRICTION AS TO QUALITY.