davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
THE SOCIALISTS HAVE THEIR FLING.
THEY PUT sATIEIcAL COMEDY ON THE BOARDS
AND TURN THE TABLES GENERALLY

THEY PUT sATrEIcAL COMEDY ON THE BOARDS
AND TURN THE TABLES GENERALLY.
The Socialists gave the play, Tho Tables Turned
about which there has been much talk, last night
at the Roumania Opera House, In the Bowery. A
large number of Socialists and other people were
present, who greatly enjoyed the Socialists ideas" Of
Newly York Justice Tho audience listened first to an
operetta, Ten Madons without a Man." which made
them very tired, and whom tho curtain went UP on
a courtroom there great feeling OF relief
This Is the " castp OF the play:
District Attorney Bellows Tom BiynSn
Captain HIllams J. j. E %SS
Officer Nevcrenough . W. Hlntze
Lawrence Freeman L. Gronlund
Bishop Bishop HHorr!gan. Charles n Kesgnn
Tho first case tried was that Of aJaho Harp.
Jake" was found guilty OF swindling widows and
orphans out Of thousands of dollars. But owing to
his high social position "Judge Jarrett could not
find II In his heart to allow the jury to find him guilty
OF moro than a mlsdemeanor. Furthermore, on
account Of his social position, he would be spared
the necessity Of miDgling with criminals In prison
So the judge sentenced him to one months mpris
onment In JAIL and allowed him three months to go
home and prepare for his imprisonment.
The next case was that OF a woman charged with
stealing three loavcs OF bread District Attorney
Bellows" whose mpcrsonatIon had copied number
of ornate phrases of certain legal luminary, So
cured her conviction. captain Hilliams" swore that
he had seen her take tho bread from three shops
remarklng aside that he had forgotten Just how many
shops he had been paid to swear to- The woman
was sentenced to eighteen months Imprisonment with
hard labor.
Lawrence Freeman" was next tried for conspiracy
and murder. Officer Nevercnougll' testified that
Freeman addressed an audience In Union Square,
and that the crowd thick that he tho officer
right TO- lie distinctly heard tho prisoner say that
capitalists ought to be dlsomboweled Tho prisoner
asserted that he had said that capitalists had no
bowels OF com passion," but tho court shut him up
As sentence was passed. twenty years and fine of
80 600 tho social revolution" took place and Social
lists invaded the cOnrt room.
In the second scene. "Judgo Jarrett" was re-
vcaed as tramp amidst SOcialistic scenes OF peace
and plenty, a Utopia in fact Tho Judge tried to
flee from the scene, hut SOciallStic council, who
looked like Qnahers held him, MAIDS him a citizen,
and having no for lawyers I'm their community
sentenced him to earn his living as long as the council
saw III by digging potatoes. That broke up
" Judge Jarrett" and the play ended with tho Mar
scaiso. ). l. shevch made some remarks between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
WEDDINGS.

In spite Of the bad weather Wednesday night a
large number of guests attended the wedding at tho
Pitman Methodist Episcopal Church, New Brunswick
n. j., of Miss Madge Maddox and the Rev. Benjamin
f. Dickbaut, who is connected with the DC Witt
Chapel of this city. The ceremony performed by
the Rev. George C. Maddox, father OF the bride.
sisted by the Rev. DIR. W. v. V. Mahon, OF the New
brunswick Theological Seminary, and tho Rev. Dr.
ballard, of Newark. Tho maid Of honor Miss
Laura Bell, OF Smyrna, Del The best man was VIII
aim Boocock of Flushing, L. l.. and the ushers
Edward Tflton, Of Brooklyn: A. b. Herman, OF War
saw. n. Y: Dr. J. G. 7. Apologize and George f.
Maddox. brother OF the bride, OF New Brunswick a
reception followed at the house of tho brides parents
At Dclmonicos last evening Miss Rae BrOnncr,
daughter Of Mrs. Sophia Bronncr married TO
Abraham Brill, of this city. The Rev. Dr. GOtthel,
of Temple Emsnu- FL, ofciatcd. The maid OF honor
was Miss Linda Rau. The ushers were Lonis Bron-
ncr william Brill, William Rosenfeld, Alexander
LIcbtenstcn, George Pings and Emil GOodkind After
the ceremony the guests. 300 In number sat down TO
dinner al small tables In the ballroom Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. II. Brill, Nj. and Mrs H.
Kocnlg G. L. Strauss, Mr. and MIS- Godfrey Man, Mann
homer Mr. and Mrs. Morris y. Baer Edward Herzog,
Miss Hcrzog, Miss Ella Person, Mrs. n. Rosenbsch,
Mr. aud Mrs. r. S. Mendel, Albert Pings and Mr. and
Mrs. T. leisnianD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
AN ELEyEN-YEAR -OLD BOY PREA CHER
rro,n me philadelphia Times.

Great interest, says dispatch from Williamstown
KY has been manifested nightly for inc past ~eeS
preacher Rev Pascal Porter. who lives near sadlsOa
lid and only eleven old he ns d Saa
bow with bright brown eye and vel, shaped hosu
Ont Of The puIpt there Is nothing In his manner ..
speech to Indicate his wonderful gift but ~ nS
ks IA = yert able giant He possesses most "onuci,i
memory ana great Gift OF language, and his sermons
logical docns and Deep and on eiGh s a h, ne
proclaim thai his preaching wonderful ana nerst
Ing the community equally divided as TO 10
sermons are original or whether he has conhleu W
memory the sermons Of another bit all admit wnelher
they are original or not. that the boy preacher s
wonder and prodigy. ,e-a
He waC horn near Madison, Ind. November - is.o,
snd is the yosngcs of family OF seven &c
boys and four girls As as he was ola enough ~
tan he manifested desire 10 preach the gospel ana
bake the world better. but was not permitted 10 enaGs
the ministry until he nine years oil age. lis
edacation Is limited. only having advanced as lar Is
~ fourth grade In the public schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
DIED.

ABBoTTn Brooklyn wsanesday Narc sa H. Caroline ans
Isabel hSr A5 ySsns ger ana days
services at the re,snce OF her grandiather JOHN
Mccormick, 1888 Unionst. on Saturday. March II, at
o'clock III.
AcKERNAN-on March T. at Escondlao Cal. William F.
Alderman. NJ. D., lato OF New-Yofk city.
MISUNDERSTANDING. on March l3 George d. b re.
more of Mary and the lste James Barsnors IN the
Tn. viii be at hs residences OF his motbe
The Osborne. 5!th st. and 7thave Friday at $50 D. H.
BERGH-At his residence. 429 FNiave, IN thls CITY on
Monday March IL. after protractea nihosS ho"ry
The relatives and friends the family the officers and mem
Of the American Society Tor he % q,
cruelty Chdren q the american Ss 1nsra
o,Se sas s. cp a S Marx.
,oth at nn Friday. March s At
ws 81 ssl csry and OF
ne ..r rs rom her late residence IS East 67hs
Friday. March 49, at s'clsck
Kindly flowers
BRowN-on Wednesday. March II, cathrns r.. wife OF
the late Samuel Brown =, ,o - o,,hs Church
Homs Albany ave, corner Herkimerst Brooklyn L. 1.
coLLAMoRE-ot pneumonia March To- 1885, al ioo vest
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DANIEL-At Plainneh. ~ March ~ cro N p"sg
mona Ethel daughter Of Edwin NJ anu '"'0''"0 ~
Funeral at tho residence fhor parents. Friday March To-
Carriages at depot At 2:l6 o'clock
DEY-At his residence. Morrison: ST. nishs'owr; ~ j.
Funeral .esviCss from Presbyterian Church At O'Clock
rvTp1Tr-Ats, Augustine. Fla. March II. 1893, Jch. l.
..r,,t q, Nsw.York city.
Nofice Of funeral hereafter
GEpSEY~on sunday, March IL. Ann Eliza wife OF Bar
",nnD,.mav (;edpsv III The Slst year 81 her age.
nj OF the family invita- ~ attend the
snn.rsi ssrvces the Memorial Methodist EPISCOPAL
rsnrch White Plains, N. Y, on saturday. lin iasI.
A o'clock. -. On Ali. .,...
Carriages In waiting AZ STATION on arri'Ai q" '"
C;ran1 Contra Depot.
uAMrIToN-on March IL. Susie Mary. daughter q
George W. and the late Susie r. Hamilton IN her I'D
Fnnera services residence OF her grandfather Mr.
eieorgs j. Hamilton. 2.075 Gihsve. corner l2sth.st,
Friday, at 4 p. M
Please omit flowers
Rro, March i2 1899 at the residences OF his sonin-
law Potter A. Embnry, orange n J., catwaiador Golden
Mart aged 10 years. -
Fnnsra rom the Reformed Ohnroh. Walden. ~ " satur
dav H. arrival Of train via Erie hsiroad eavine
Chambsrsst, Now York. at O'Clock IA Relatives anu
friends are respectfully invitsi TO attend
on santay. March H., AZ skane-
atsies n Y, Margaret l. Hoffman. wiieo Lindioy NJ.
Hoffman, OF this city. -. =.
Funeral private at Bkansacles on wednesday. March Ia
Interment In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Louis C. Hamorsey, OF No. 257 Fifh-avc.,
gave musicale yesterday afternoon.
Tho engagement Is announced of Miss Isabel
O'Donohue, daughter of James O'DoDohuc OF No. -
West Forty elghthst., to F. Amy, of Henry Amy.
Mrs. James II. Beelman, Of No. o5 East Forty
scventh-st., gave a dinner Of sixteen covers at her
house last evening.
Miss Louise FloydJones entertaiDed the sowing
class of 's7 at her house, No 90 West Thirty fourth
ST., last evening with a series Of tableaus.
The Rev Or. Maynard's second parlor lecture on
Sacred Art and Medieval Architecture will he given
Tuesday afternoon at the house of Mrs Peabody
No. us East Eighteenth-st. The subject will be
The Southern Cathedrals OF England, Illustrated
Owing to the storm. the lecture Tho Northern
Cathedrals Of England has been postponed to Tues
day, May /.
The Manhattan Athletic Club gave a highly enjoy
able Ladies Day" al the club house, No. 524 Fifth
ave. yesterday from . O'Clock until 5. The enter
tainmcnt the last Of the season and was largely
attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
THE HEATHER REPOHE
GOVERNMENT rNDIcArIoys-FoR2 "a HOUR

GOVERNMENT IyDICATIOys-FOR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON March l5-For New England NOW '"rk'
pennsylvania and NswJesey light to fresh souihweserJ
WINDS warmer fair weather $500
For DISTRICT Of Columbia. Delaware Maryiana anu
-,n light to fresh westerly winds becoming varaOs anu
on the coast southeastery. warmer. fair weather.
For Tennessee Kentucky West virginia ana oho hs' W
fresh southery winds warmer. fair weather
For Arkansas Missouri Illinois. Indiana Lever Michigan
Upper Michigan and Wisconsin, light 10 fresh southery
winds, warmer fair weather.
For and Kansas warmer. light TO fresh son'hery
shift ne colder northerly wnls fair weather ioo"eu W
occasional light snow or rain.
For Nebraska fresh northery winds slightly coner 'Sr
weather. The rivers will rise slightly.
Tprsrxp roc.r aRsrRyATTOVS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
VAS 1T MURDER OR A CCIDENTf

A BUTCHER CHARGED WITH STAB"ING HIS WIFE
IN FIT or JEALOUS RAGE.
A butcher shop the first floor Of the house, No.
,214 FIRST ave. was opened last November by Fred
erick SchllDg, German, tnirty-one years old, who
took his young wife, Mary, to live in rooms back
of tho shop. The couple had Children but
Charles Kraemor, a helper in the shop, boarded
with them. Mrs. Sch,lng told some other women In
tho house lately that her husband jealous Of
her, and that he acted like mailman when he was
drunk. Schng left the shop on wednesday even
ing and did return until his wife and kraemcr
eating their supper about o'clock. Lilo was
drunk and quarelsome whom hc entered tho rooms
back OF tho shop and asked what there for supper
Mrs. schilllng said she and Kraomcr had eaten all
the beefstcak but there were some chops left.
Schllng at them and ordered Kraomer TO
leave tho house. Kraemer did not bulge and the
butcher strobe into the shop in rago. Mrs
Schillng followed him. She back again In
minute crying "My husband he stick met She
had been stabbed In tho abdomen with butcher
knife Mrs Mary Eichler, who lived the second
floor, stairs and helped to put Mrs schill
Ing to bed Apparently with tho intention OF
shielding her husband Mis- Schlng said that she
stabbed herself
IT Hayes, of No S4o East sixty hfth ST., was called
10 attend tho women AMI found that she dying.
He neglected to inform the Iolce at the time and
CAPTAIN Gunner OF the Sixty seventh-st squad,
did not hear of the case until yesterday morning,
after Mrs. SHILLING doad. When Captain Gunner
got to the house Schllling in bed In drunken
stupor After hearing Kraemer's story tho Captain
aroused tho butcher and accu5 d him Of numbering
his WIFE, sthl.lng at first denied all knowledge
Of the stabbin3 Later he said he had stabbed his
wife by accident. When She followed him into tho
shop, he said he had the butcher knife In his hand
and no flung II down on the meat block and tho
blade entered his wfc's abdomen.
Captain Gnnnor thought that schIlllng was toll
ing weak lie and thai the had stabbed his
wifi" In drunken rage. The butcher knife
found, and It's blade a foot long, was completely
covered with blood stains. Schiliing vas arrested
and al the Yorkville Court wa rcmaniod until a
Coroner had made an invest CATION Mrs. schil-
ing's ncghbors say that she q mild tito woman
who appeared to be fond Of her husband, and that
there did not seem TO have been any cause for her
husbands jealousy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
no CoLUMBIAHARViRD 'T4RSITY RACE.
THE CAPTAINS CANNOT AGREE on DArE-sIGN-
ING An AGREEMENr.

ING AN AGREEMENT.
The students Of Columbia College were much sur
prisrd yesterday when tho information leaked ont
that there was to DO no Varsity this year with
Harvard. Much Indignation at the position Of tho
Harvard mon was expressed before the particulars OF
the affair were learned Tho way In which 1t camc
about follows Some ten days ago letter was
received ON Harvard requesting that the race BIO
fixed for some day between May Ia and "a. Accord
ingly a committee from Columbia consisting OF Pro
fessor Jasper T. Goodwin, W. a Merkeham and Eugene
Klapp tho captain OF the present Varsity crew, was
appointed to go to Cambridge and complete inc al
rangemcnis for the race.
Neither of the first two could 60 IT, b. Ely, 'o5,
tho manager OF the crew. went with Knapp to Cam
bridge last Friday, and met r. c. Watson T. Peabody,
Robert Bacon and L. G. sorrow, the captain OF har-
wards VARSITY crew. The Harvard men wished 10
race between May ii and "a, but this would be at
the time OF tho final examinations at Columbia, ana
besides the Columbia would have no time at Now
London prepare for the race beforehand therefore
they proposed to race betwoen june ID and july L.
As satisfactory arrangement could be made between
tho delegates, Captains Knapp and o'orrow signed an
agreement declaring the raca oil ior one year. lHo
agreement follows;
1t having been ascoralned and determined By the
representatives OF tho COLUMBIA h I no data can
be fixed and agreed upon which wlIl 90 aay T rT
mutually agreed by Undersigned representatives OF
said clubs to abandon the University race between
Columbia and Harvard In 1855 800
EUGENE KLAPP,
Captain Col. Col. j. G.
EDWARD Z. STORROW,
Captain Harvard L. b. c.
The candidates for the Columbia College Varsity
crew have stopped training In their gymnasium ana
enecia attention. will be paid 10 the freshmen crews
Ills year and class races Will be made great feature,
Willie the college will enter In the local regat-
tas. usual Captain Knapp "heh sum oy ai"'"e" ~
reporter last night, said: 49,, .. .,,,
on tho whole think It Will be good plan TO saHo
over the club at present. We will offer largo prizes
al our class the Harlem this spring ana en-,
courage boat racing much as possible, so Ihal We
NAV keep our hands in to speak"
H. B. Ely refused to say ANYTHING upon ths saT
Napp had said dwelling upon the fact that the CLUB
had large debt hanging over which could es'y a 90
nold n tho varsity crew should not train this year
The class crews will begin work at once for their races
The js5 crew has already begun practising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
DIED.

s sss n, M Vest y: r; ss Of hts sis
prsyee service WIN bs held at the above residence on
:s:s r..sy.a cAare,
ssI sf i.ssS l. f. 81 S.s:s s.D,
KLIM-sudasuly on March a. George Kiln. ct his rest
dssca. no az Fast .etasi
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MAcLAY-0n rassisy. March ls. Susan Dayton wife o.
Funeral services rom hcr late residence No 40 west 4s
e.. Friday. March 10. atS:sopm
a y r.: 'H"''' March
s,ry Mare. e. go i.s%sd Church M
Ssi.s a.,:s: S.ashisr Of samuel St John and Hsi's
Fsa:s. .:.,:: o. s,i"s at %
MERRIFIELD-On "Wednesday. March II. in Brooklyn.
Louisa b. Aerriaeld 10 tbs S6th year Of her age
Massachusetts ana New Hampshire paper, pIs,ss ss,r
SEssIrosnad;ny Of asae p:ritonltis a.!as ws.smo,s
Ann. Glossy second eaaxtsr Of W ami
Notice OF fuusral isrsatrss
MoRGAN1,,suddsnIy a. Brick Church. n. J.. March IL.
Funeral services at his late residence 42l WILLIAM st.
Friday s4 inst, on tho arrival Of q: yss n .rss
and chris,oP.sr sta Relatives and frisnis rs,1sst
r caSwa.s.r Evan: osssn n. AZ. year :. hi,
s :;sr giase :. TsSy Church Instead Of
Sunday March Il isss G.asssi Joa" a. oisy. fos
Funeral services and intcrmcnt at Huntington Friday
March 10.
PLATT-At Rhinebeck On March H. Mira Sarah c. Plat
widow OF the late William b. Platt Of khinebeck In tho
82d year OF her
PoE-On slant, Thomas Parsons Psc In the
saith year OF his
respectfully
the residence Of his psrcntA BensSDst. Bloc nhed.
Themes to Christ Church saturday. the l7th at
Interment Bloomfield Cemetery.
Trains leave Barclay st. gle Cbrisfopherst. 2lA Car
riagos WILL 10 In waiting 81 Blsomheli
REPPLfER-On Tuesday the 18th inst, Mary Ewing wife
OF Francis A. Rspplier. IN the sd wear OF her
Funeral Friday, tho 18th instant at "a. Services
Church OF ST. Paul the Apostle 59th.st AMI 9th ave-
SMITH On snntw evsning. March IL. 1888 sivanus g.
smith. Ia his S6th year.
Relatives AMI friends resectfuy nvte t. attsnf tho
funeral services hs resdence
Island. on saturday March 18th. at 2S0 p.
Carrisves will DO waiting arrival Of train leaving Hunters
Point az Los p
TABER-At Richmsnd. Va, March L. 1888 Henan NJ
Taber. late OF Paving Dutchess Co.. N Y.
TOWNsEN DAT his residence Cln0n Staten Island on
March lb OF pneumonia, William II. TOWNSEND.
lafe William Il. Townsend
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
b. True widow OF the late Rev. Chsrles X True D. d.
the 72d year OF her
Funeral Friday. March 10TH ct p. m.
wINANs-on Tuesday. 18th inst. Maria voorhees, widow
OF John C. Winanx
Funeral tho residence OF her daughter
Mrs. H. ~ Wtnans 100 East %5thst on SATURDAY at 23o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16

TRIBUNE OFFICE March l6-l A M-deneraiV iair "oA'her
nreyaed tho winds shifting from northwestsry
70 and The temperature ranged be-
tween 800 and ss the average $3.50 being lob0 higher
than on the day year. and higher than
O Wednesday.
In aud tina city day there VIII pr"'N'P 10 "''
fair weather
There was little harmless cloudine In ths Lake region
n,gbt AZ n clocs but fair weather with westerly
winds the Ohio Valley where tho temperature "" io OF
l2S warmer than In New.York slight cold wave from
Manitoba had advanced little war Into Minnesota ana ""
kota As far heard FROM nne "ea'"et pro'A"eu al "'
Missouri Valley and Southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
PTFFJA VS. FATAL FALL.

Thomas Winston, young man living at Firstave.
and Fifcenth-st, Injured several children yesterday
afternoon by hitting them with sDowballs. Complaint
made to the Twenty second Street Station. and
Officer Petgrew detailed to look after Winston.
The officer him strike an old woman and started
after him. Winston to the fifth story of tho ten
ement house, No 525 East Fifteenth ST., and got
fire escape. The officer was close behind him.
Whiston started down the hre-escape q ladder
which gave way, and no fell into tho yard. He was
fatally Injured, IL Is believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
rouXo HoMEANNs "a TIER xAvrs TO 90 HOWE.

Casmr Hofmann, father OF the prodigy pianist Joseph
Is DESTROYS OF returning home, and thinks Of doing
in about weeks. Mr. Lambert with whom the
HofmsnDs stii staying At his fat In East Twenty
nth-st. said yesterday Mr.. Tomann has fixed
for his departure. and II the suit should be
brought up before two weeks he would probably remain
till tried. Otherwise he thinks 1t better for
Joseph go The boy has improved a all.
lie is under Dr. Baruch's and there every
day DR.. Baruch does not report any considerable
gain Joseph Is lsnguid and easily tired If he
get up till 10 o'clock he is sleepy and ready
70 go 10 bed by O'Clock little after. This Is
decided change ne used be very TO retiring
early. We DO think their departure can be inter
fcrod with"
Al Mr. Abbeys Offices 1t stated that he had not
received any ,ncisl init nation Of Mr.. HonaDns In
tended departure. All that he knew about 1t he had
learned from current gossip
At the offers OF Townsend Dyett and Einstein MI
Hofniann's counsel reporter told that they did
not Hofmsnn could he prevented from leaving
the country II he desired to do Orders OF arrest
can be obtained where debtor Is supposed TO be about
10 leave the country escape from his creditors but
that cannot be made apply 70 this case The com
plant In the suit has not yet been received 1t was
due on Wednesday. hut at the request OF DC Lancey
Nieo Mr.. Abbey's attorney, extension Of five days
xx.s Dted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
THE " rsrycu ysBLEuAy" APPEARS AGAIN.

Gustaye Boryaid alias CASTOR O. dc Msrtier who says
he Is tho sPridon count ana VINO was sentenced ~
tho Cou,t ~ snoca June 81 last to serve nve
months for swindlng again prisoner In the Essex
Market Court Yesterday lie charged with obtaining
s5 from Mrs Ida Morton. OF No 633 East Ninths@ on
June 10 under the pretence remittances wefo uaS ~
se,ad rom ha wealthy parents In France and would DO
ro,ufnod ss soon as they arrived Justice Patterson hea
porwald In saoo bail for Special Sessions III 10
said thst Borwsd has engaged swfndiDs operations
for years He has been only nVe yea" ~
this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
THROUGH And LOCAL TRAINS RUNNING.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Through ana local passenger trains on the New-York
Central and Hudson River Railroad are now running
regularly from the Grand Central Station New York to
all psints West Apply at Ticket Offices, Nos. 942 7s5
or Alb Broadway. Grand Central station. or 18Th
Street Station for through Tickets TO all points West
sleeping car reservations, etc. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
FIRsrcLAss MODERN FURNITURE
AT AUCTION.

catalogue contains an unsurpassed variety OF suites OF
spt AMI dra wing rooms exquisite
separate Pieces Fautuel Divans fancy chair Cabinets
Easels Pst-stas Corner AMI window Chairs;
Be-r Suit. rich BEDROOM SUITS In
ali choice woods fancy Paror and Library Tables Hall SETS
bookcases Bursts card Tables Dressing stands Han sss
Sereens Brackets Wall CaDnets Pslestll &c, &C. BRIO
Ornaments; also collection OF fine Oh Paintings
Cnors