davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
WEDDINGS

nr,liiant gathering at tho Madison
-. prssbyterian Church. Mt Maoison-sVe' anu
-fourth-st, last evening, for the "euoine VI
-. rnby A. Tilden, daughter OF Mrs Henry a.
rs,n.r 10 willis g. Psne Bank superintendent Oh 'no
~. - Nev.York. Many prominent representatives
s.AS -, financial and social worlds were present
hsa.i PARTY entered the church at
..cIock 70 the music OF the LobenSrin
..,,g march The officiating ciergymen
-. tho Rev Dr. Parkhurst, pastor OF the churcn anu
v., vstsr D. Buchanan The bride came In on
49, arm Of her brother, George Tlden, who gave hef
..sv She wore rich gown OF faihe francslSe
,Smmsd with founces Of point lace ana orange
s,ossoms tulle vel and diamond ornaments, 'no
"a, a her mother we're Miss Susie g. Iuden'
s sr,as,. slster. was maid Of honor. Tho brides
- we're Miss Lena Moer, of Yonkers Miss Neihe
n,S,sr Miss Louise Paine, niece OF the brdesroon'
- Mes Maria Peokham, of Utica Harris u DoA
.s the best man and the ushers were Augustus o0o-
,,r,ohins Colonel Robert Townsend, treoer1cA Q.
WI, waiter Bound, Colonel Samuel J. IHooh Aue
r,atenant walter 2. barrow AT the oonclusion U
,he ceremony the bridal party drove 10 tno "iD''A
Hotel whore a reception was held
LONG the guests were General and Mrs schuyler
,,n,u,on Mr. and Mrs John Bigelow, Mr. anu Mo
Iossnh r. Choate, MI and Mrs. Andrew Ii. Ureeh'
~. ora Mrs. George smith, Judge and Mrs ADranl
Tavrenoe Miss Lawrence Mrs D. l. PUAhain, VI
Tt,ca. Mrs 8. Francis, OF Pittsheid' MISS NnS
n A whittlesey, Mrs George Tildcn, MI ano MY
george HOner Mrs Henry Benton Of TdssnTei
E ~, Mr. and Mrs Edward simmons, L. Ii. semen,
Robert Lowery, Judge and Mrs John r. Brady tnS
Misses Brady, DR.. and Mrs Oakman Paine, M aSIs
S,rS william Belden, Mr.. and Mrs. MantOh maIpo,
Nv and Mrs George Moller, Mr.. and Mrs Nhn IAN
saosr. Mr. and Mrs j. S T. stranahan Mr. ana NJ NJ,
W. n Hazard Mr. and Mrs Charles l. Tracy anu VA
and Mrs. Charles Stuart Dodge: ,. - A,,a,,
Tho bride Is a niece OF Samuel j. Tilden ana a1rlns
the Lie Of her uncle passed much of her time at Gray
stone
At the Church of St. Francis Xavier, In west slA-
teenthst last evening. Miss Aureia Arangoi S
Of Aurelio Arrange, was married 70 ALs LII .nS bride
Rev Father MesSer Officiating Ing pIUo sLts cttv
groom are members OF Cuban families Of tins Giy
The bridesmaids Mss Lora Arango Ms3 y se ht
nscot Miss Isabella BacOt and Miss Mora Inc pest
man was the brfdegrooms brother, Cuyas ana there
were two ushers, Charles Bacot and frankIn IansO'
small reception followed al NO. 81 hS' 4"'HS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
r8Rores AT THE HOMEOPATHIC FAIR

The storm Of last evening had the eject OF thinning
somewhat the crowd Of visitors the Homeopathic bes
HosptaI Fair but the attendance was nevertheless se
and the receipts sales and from the voting have as
srod large proportions The college boys are devotng
their attention to the voting for the eghoared she'll ana
the contest over 1t is warm one. At present Coumoa
has slight lead but Harvard and Yale are close behind
and Princeton and OorneA are ho' Sv'
on. of the rnce. Among the tables whch
have not been before mentioned is the Harlequin pre-
sided over by Mrs william Tod Helmuth and Mrs Henry
J. newton assisted by Mrs F. G. Earle Mrs Dr. ostron
Mrs Nelson, Mrs Campbell, Mrs, Mlldeorger' Mlss
Kitson Mrs DR.. Danfurth. Mrs II. W. Shaw, Mrs
A. O. Thomas Mrs. wetherbee, Mrs Arnold Miss Arnold
Mrs Rainsford Mrs vershlage the Misses Howard MfS
Charles H. Roper Miss Wheeler, Mrs Fuller Mrs
SCHUYLER Mrs. Rhinelander, Mrs. Irving, Mrs. Z. A.
Cornish and Miss Pearce This the largest table Of
the fair ana at 4. can be purchased almost anything
from wax doll to stove. At this table Is The ST. BOO
diamond star presented by Tiffany Co. and to be raned
for at s5 a chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
DIED

LAw-Fntered into rest April l. Eliza J. Law. widow q
John O.. Law. In tho G6th year OF her
Funeral NewYork Presbyterian Church,
Of l25thsi and 7ihave- at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. April Y
sfuyveszntst. Peter @. schuyler. in
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
vices Church, 2tave and lOhsa. On saturs
day Afternoon April 7th. at O'Clock.
NOTWITHSTANDING disease EVELYN v. emily dough-
ter OF Mrs. Caroline V. and tho late Henry Tower -
Winehester. New. Hampshire . -
Funeral services Of 81 Msry the Virgin wese
45ih.st. Friday. April 6th AT 10 o'clock m.
Springfield, Mass and NewHznpshre papers please copy
vTvANTI-on Tuesday April Arnaldo vIvant aged -,
years Of Yokohama, Japan eldest son OF Anseimo VI
Relatives friends invited 20 attend his funeral
saturday. April Z. at .. M. from NO Vhren"
Place
wHITE-At Newnaven. Conn. April T. 1881, Msrtha
widsw OF the late Henry Waite aged ~ years
Haven. saturday afternoon, April T. at O'Clock
month 3ist. 1888 Esther Wiliets. In her SOt1 year
month 81, 1893. Henry wlllets. his 76th ye ar
and friends invited 70 attend ther n.Ai
from Friends Meeting House Jericho L. L. on SKIN oAy'
6h inst. at 12o'clscx. -,
Island City at 81
Medical Society Of the County Of New-fork
Members requested attend the funeral Of their lat
associate BENJAMIN r. Dawson NJ d., az Calvary Chure2
corner 4thays. and 2lst-st. Friday morning Aprl
at 10 O'Clock LAURENCE JOHNSON. President
CHARLES II. AVERY Assistan Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
warmer fair weather. followed BY shOwery conditions and
ollowed by colder weather.
NINE CANDIDATES FOB ORDINATION
THE CLASS IN THE NEw-YoRK EAST CONFERENCE
ADpRFssrD BY BISHOP FOsS.

THE CLASS IN THE NEw-YoRK EAST CONFERENCE
ADDRESSED By BISHOP Foss.
MiDDLErowN. Conn.,, April (speciaD-t the
Methodist Conference to-day Bishop Foss presided
and prayer ofered by the Rev. W. l. Hi, Of
Bridgehampton l. l. Presiding Elders Cheney, OF
the NewYork East District and simmons Of the
New-York District, read their annual reports. The
ministerial candidates to be ordained next Sunday
were addressed at considerable length By Bishop Foss
The ministerial candidates are James 4 Holmes,
Joseph Irons, Daniel B. Vosseler, John W. Maynard,
Abram ". Regain, william NJ. Warden and John l. Err
rickson
The Rev. DR.. James NJ Buckley and the Rev. DR..
George E. Reed explained the progress Of the Con-
ference Endowment Fund begun four years ago. The
already realized was s42 s3s 40 for the benefit Of
aged and infrm clergymen. After the completion OF
the endowment scheme for the brooklyn Hospital
II is expected that the fund for aged VIII be
raised 70 100000, originally contemplated
The Wonan's Foreign Missionary Society heh It's
anniversary in the afternoon. Addresses we're made
by the Rev. DR.. Buckley, Editor OF The Christian
Advocate and the Rev. George B. smyth. AT ;So
p. m. Chaplain McCabe and the Rev. q. 7. Mains
spoke before TIE Conference Missionary Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

DIED.
.fr1LER-At White Plains, n Y, on Tnursday April o,
LILA Youngest SOP OF Samuel c. and Marie Aatrm
Miller aref years
Funeral prvsA coir.,hta
prookivn philip Hart froth sss9
hsisnss mild Of Benjamin Thompson and Katharine
white rockingham
Funeral Drlvata .ox.., u.ootixr "
n-1 hsss e. s. 50 Robert speE. IN the $50
year Of kis age.
Notice Of funeral nereai'er -. ~ o.x-,.-
GIRSHrR-suadsnly at o'trOi' Mich Robert Z GARNER
Of Pasaaie. N. j.
Notoe OF funeral hereaIe1 ... .,.,,,.u IT
- rosn IN Tharsdar. April 1883 WilLam n; "a,
.on Of Jonn aud H. Louise Milford ana rh.
tihs ,ats William A. q. PsBtE, aged ~ years ''
10 dayA a.. a. v,,xS "a a,rsna funeral
h s,rnsx ~ SIN iast AZ m. ct 9l6 West o''n-'~
,r,srment Al TRINITY Cemetery 100 -
,SvrpTnaE-At Ellis abeth n. J.. en- April ouoere son
Lk ,vrs, and Elizabeth c. Leyerdga
.,dva. and friends invited % attend tse ~ om
Of AIS father No GAS MonrsesVe' Oh
4. wsrns arrival OF o'clock trAih ron ioe'
OF Liberty-st ,-,,.,.,A nj,
Fall asleep April g. 1888 Eleanor Eiizaoeth RICE
mon A ReInke. In her 6Tth year =.
the Msravian Church corheI
i~Iinstou.avs. sunday morning April oth' u AV'oo
n, An. church and the family are invited
10 sttsnd without further notice
intsrmsnt at Bsthlehsm. Penn
Pnilsds pha LsdE9 please sepys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
INCIDENTS N SOCIETY.

Mrs John zerega gave a musicale at her house. No.
IS West Forty-eighthst., yesterday afternoon.
The painter, Thomas HOY enden, has given tho
original study Of his famous painting, The Village
Blacksmith suggested by Longfellow's poem, 10
Miss Leary for her hospital charities. This will be
offered fr sale at the Easter Fee to be held at Del
nonicos next Monday afternoon.
Mrs A. C. Colby gave dinner at her house, No.
IL West Fortieth-st. last evening Covers were laid
for twenty four. Another large dinner Of thirty
covers was given BY Mrs. lewiston, Of No 40 West
fify-sixth-st.
a Dutch Paas Festival Will be given at Louis c.
Tfanys studio tomorrow afternoon aud evening, for
the benefit Of the New York Infrmaiy for Women and
Children The number of tickets was limited TO
1000 and they have all been sold. few people
have mistaken the card inviting them TO buy tickets
for tbs tickets themselves, and the trustees wish TO
tsnnent promises be success, as many attractive
features are offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
orsTorS INSPECTORS HAVE A BALL.

The United States Customs Inspectors Association OF
this port held their annual reception last night az the
Taxnoton Avenue Opera House. The main hall was gayy
doorated with bunting while the stage methodcal
wilderness Of flowers tropical plants and the entrance
to the hall was emboweIed with evergreens and roses D.
NJ Ianders orchestra furnished the music for danclhg
and T. Iiebodts brass band the music Tor the narcno
Tho following were among those present: Surveyor
Reattc Hugh j. GIANT Theodore W. Meyer, Judge Nc
Adam John d Shea, Collector Magone. Senator NJ u
Murphy ex.suryoyor Hart. Daniel p Moore Deputy Col
lector Mcclellan Inspector Conlin Superintendent Muf
ray Patrick Keenan,. Carl Messerschui'N Arthur neIy
rrs hairen Of the principal commttees Arrange
n,ents Walter II. t3ana Press r. H. Brmlnghsmi
Floor, Edward J. KIely Reception, Patrick Delany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
THE GEORGE PEOPLE SCORE A v1oToRr.

The regular monthly meeting Of the County General
Committee Of the United party was held In Oaren
don Hall last night After the resolutions presented a.
the last meeting oondemning all efforts soe-UacA 'no
~ n, maze Il the cats-paw Of either the Republicans
or Democratsn had been approved long and stormy
discussion took place the adoption and amending OF
the new constitution Section No OF Article No. L.
which requires members Of the United LABOR party 70
all oonooctlop with other parties was changed
~ aa,o,. uembers OF clubs for propaganda"
Article No G. which prohibits all dlckenns with
Ranublcans and Democrats or any other party was
tbe chief bone OF contention Tho words or any ohef
party" were stricken out The meeting orohe up :"
daal{ s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
LITTLE RHoDY IN LINE AGAIM
SECURE FOR NEXT FALL. NOW.

SECURE FOR NEXT FALL, NOW.
From The New York Mall and Express
The Republicans Of Rhode Island did nooly yestegr-
day. This result destroys whatever p oSsiTna
10y may have boon supposed TO exist OF Democratic
majority IN Rhode LEILA next fal, ana secures 'u0
eleeio OF a Republican United states senator
DIsGUSTED WITH DEMOCRATIC RULE
From The Brooklyn standardDniOn-
Tho pbodo Island Republ leans have furnished an
admirable example u Their brethren throusnout zig
un0n one year Of Democratic RUE Im 'n ne memo.
cratic National Al nnisraon has preRareG Is IT
zens Of this Republic for re'torauon u H'F
TO federal control
SHE WANTS NO FREE TRADE IN HEiS9'
F,om The Nev-Hsven Palladium
snco then the ProLipltls nlsls bave-some of them
learned that jumping from tho ny ny P tbe Admins
fire Is not good political strategy Inst protectiop
The result Is a change In littie KhodyS s''i'uoS-
GOVERNOR DoRRs,s RARE FoREs1GHT.
From The Boston Globe Deml
This is day Of fasting, humiliation arc 20 PA r.,
and II is day In which tears might Wen o DO 'e o b
Little Rhody's apostacy. she Pr o he' N" W W
plough OF reform and then turned DS'A
NATURALLY REPUBLICAN, YOU KNOW.
From The Springfield Republican tAugWump.
Our authorizations with regard to the Rhode Island
election have been verified .y, been looked for by
any one familiar with past Of politics sOs snsrs o. S SSs
Of the correspondents writing 2n, enr '0o"' - WV"
tict betrayed the want OF y
NO THANKS TO YOU. HOWEVER
From, The Providence Journal CMugWunph
The general result satisfactory Rhode 1s laId
a. u h. al; PaI,s the better intelligence and
SELF governing CAPACITY Of the voting population
A CONDEMNATION or THE PRESIDENT.
Prom The Albany Journal
1t a year. verdict was a. s@Pha asmD aSfrs
a. . 20 "a The democrats al that time,l and
another proof Of y unbOunssS popularity WITH oo ,5s
people Nothing that Repuoncsh o oy
aowinS torrent Of Democratic gush over the great
victory In Rhode Island year ago ana INC nS"reS
But II the election of last year was an sP bP,ns
and indore~,u,ut Of President CleNeland's Aunlis-
at,on - ~, tba time what shall be said OF yes
terla1s result what be said IN fact, eSrsf% D
maj IN. presldeni mofs recent uttersncea nave us
Snsted and alarmed the hlends OF protecuon 10
American labor aud ndastdes ana shown m ,n sae. Of
. .s. 49,, S A. confronting themi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
wou1y sUFFR40g Avn pPOUIBIrJOy

The chief feature Of the April meeting OF the Locd
Woman Suffrage League, held night No. Lexing
ton-ave paper by Mrs Zadcl Barnes Gustaiso- Of
London who dwelt upon the intimate relation between
suffrage and prohibition This paper read
the International Council IN Washington last week
MIS- Blake, the president Of the League then read resciu
tons. which were carried, censuting Senators Ives,
Arnold and Deane for changing their vote recently
the Municipal Woman Suffrage bill. d.. Gum then
spoke, opposing Mrs Gustafsons prohibition views and
remarks made also by Mrs Gum, Mrs. l. NJ. Ran
kline NJ D., Of Brooklyn and Nj Soaring, Labor can
didate for District Attorney last fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

The old Reformed Dutch Church IN Flatbush, I. L.
which stands where the first church Long Island
built In 1854. decorated with flowers IN abund-
evening at the twenty Nth anniversary Of the
pastor, DIT. @. L. Wells The exercises were partic-
psted In by the Rev. Drs ]. A. DE Baum who pre-
sided Ransford Wells J. NJ Ferris. T. G.. Strong A.
T. Thompson, E p Ingersou and J. L. Zabrlske.
The pastor, DR.. Wells reviewed his work in the
church and a: tho close Of his address John Leders
on behalf members church. presented him with
medal commemorative OF the silver anniversary Of his
pssorste, which he received with much emotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
srFTED Dowv 10 SIMPLE LARCENY.

The finding Of iewecase with some Masonic en-
blems IN It in vacant lot In outlying part OF the East
New-York portion Of Brooklyn led the police think
mysterious robbery had been committed But the prop
erty identified yesterday by In IL belong
Ing TO G. NJ Dawson dealer IN Masonic badges and
jewels, at NO $40 LAfayete-sve, Brooklyn. lie had
not missed It until his attention called the matter
and inclined think sneak thief stole f. All
that the box contained found in It. and box and
contents were not worth than $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
VOuEy CALLING FOR POLICK hATRONG

At a meeting Of The Women's Prison NssocIaTIou
Of New York. Tuesday, the president. Mrs. Aooy
Hopper Gibbons in the chair he following Ieso-
luton was unanimously adopted
Resolved That we respectfully and earnestly ask the
Senate and Assembly to enact promptly senate Bil NO,
I25 TO provide police maFons for the care OF women
prisoners in all cities this state, and thus improve the
facilities reformation Of such prisoners, remove
temptation evil the part OF the pouce Iorce anu PRIV
mote public morality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
OPENING TIE LAYroy PICTURE GALLERY.

MILWAUKEE. April 5.-The Layton Art Gallery, pre-
sened to the city of Milwaukee BY Frederick Layton,
thrown open to the public to-day. The building
and grounds represent an investment of about
100000. To this Mr. Layton added pictures valued
At about 100000, and to-day he drew a check for
100000 endowment fund for the temple Other
prominent citizens have contributed literally in the
wiz compare favorably with any Institution Of It's
lind IN the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION.

In the diagram continuous line sho~s the barometer
fluctuations yesteray observes at the United States
Signal Service station The dashes indicate the
temperature noted a. Hudnurs pharmacy. 2l5 Broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE April G. ma Southwesterly storm
yesterday With THUNDER and lightning At evening
In. Temperature ranged between 40 SEE the average
ts7o) being $50 higher than ON the responding day
Last Gar and ls.s higher Wednesday.
In aaa lszr tas city to-day thsrs will probably be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
AN ARKAESAs VIEW OF THE TARIFF.
y1cru me Lfftlt Roek Rural ond Workman

Mills may be, a. Tho Atlanta Constitution calls
him. glittering ass but when In miserable gerry
Wandering scheme 10 get votes for political purposes
bs thre atens such destruction TO material growth,
and TO our rich timber and mineral ID Is
taaly ia order for 10 proceed 10 take the glitter of
OF him and let him stand like any other Of his kind
We want no politics schemes Of politicians that will
destroy our business interests or rctard material
growth. Under existing laws, Tennessee Alabama,
Georgia and the Carolinas being covered with fac
tories mines and cities rising up az II by magic furnish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
rrou,xos At TBs UNION LEAGUE CLUE.

The Art Committee Of the Union League Clro an
poncea Yesterday pleasing innovation In their monthly
art exhibitions arranged for the members and their guests
beginning next Friday. the club Will display In us arr
o,1i.res collection Of works Of the women etehers
- Aner,ca Many new specimens Of this branch OF
artistic work VIII be then for the frst time Inc
collection win be exhibited the members Of the euo
a. their monthly meeting on THURSDAY evening hprn ~
the galleries will be open TO ladies' holding
cards from members daily April 13 to 81 from ~ iSo
A ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
THE porE1.s TRIP TEMPORARILY STOPPED

The raw cold wind and threatening weather haa
tendency 10 stop the pilgrimage of sghseers to Brighton
Beach 70 witness the moving OF the Brighton Beach Hotel
On Wednesday night the moving was stopped as the o
motives had pulled the 112 fiat cars containing thci
colossal burden the full length OF tho Tracks anu WI" nv
make snoher NOV. untfl Monday Tuesday, whsn the
tracks wiz be Laid to the foundation which 800 feet
back from the original site Early yesterday tbs men
began tearing up the track that Ind been laid and 7oo
feet was pat down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

n I'D V1H II M u '11''
The Pattcr1makers' Union met last night az Hotzes
Assembly Rooms, no. 26s Bowery, and passed this
resolution:
That as there is large and increasing surplus OF
money in the Treasury and we dare not remove the
present protective tariff on imports 70 prevent is secunu
hton because OF the dcmoraizng effect It would have
on our home manufactures the best use We can make
part this surplus income is In the manner prescribed
by the Tonnage before Congress- to give bounty
American built and owned ships In the foreign trade
thus using the products OF the protective tariff 10 pro-
tAct the American shipping trade and encourage Amer
can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
ApPARENrLY A onESrInN or ppIrntpLr

The trustees Of the E1ghecnh Street Methodist Eps-
eOpal Church met last evening at the parlors Of the
church and discussed the matters at issue In regard 70
the action the recent conference In the appointment
Of their pastor No definite plan Of action has been
formed and Of the trustees have Jet resigned There
u muCh bitterness OF feeling at the disregard with which
the wishes OF the church were regarded but there Is no
personal cisliks toward The present. pastor, Mr.. North
On the contrary. the sentiments both sides ore ex
sec11nRiY ffiandlY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
OBITUARY.
ROBERT sPFIR.

Robert sper died at his home in Montgomery-st,
Brooklyn, last evening, age elghty-two He was born
in this city, but moved to Brooklyn early In life
and has lived there ever since although his business
was mainly in this city until no retired some years
ago since then he has occupied his time looking
after his real estate Although well advanced In
years he In full possession of his mental faculties
until two weeks ago, when he was tahen suddenly
m He leaves two sons DIS Robert and :. Fleet
Spcir both OF Brooklyn and two daughters one the
wife Of George W. Garnet OF Virginia ana the other
Mrs p A. Hegeman, Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

THE REOoRDERA AND THE GOULD-SA GE CASE
Recorder smyth said last evening after the Ptman ai
was ended that he at liberty to consider the
motion submit the Gouldsoge case again 70 inc "fnu
Jury He said that would spend Saturday in the con
alteration Of the case and would probably be prepared on
Monday or Tuesday TO render his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

Ellsworth Me-. April 6.-News is received here that
n K. Sawyer, formerly Editor Of The Ellsworth Amer
ican. and recently American Consul az Turhsan. died
al jacksonville Fla, on March 30, age seventyone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
UP. NOT DOWN.

To uudsrsel others 70 be the great aim or sens
tn 40 ths they make inferior goods In the shoe trade
n IA done az in others Hanan Son are constantly
u in prove their knowing that Its present
,id.sprsad popularity GENES from its being the worry
heat tat skill honesty produce At retail 291 =
RroadVa and 365 sultssst, Brooklyn; -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
Thomas E. Kirby. Aactioneer.


AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGEA I
THE CHAPMAN COLLECTION.
ON pUBLIo EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
at the
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
East 23d.st, Madison square.
THE ART COLLECTION
OF
HENRY T. CHAPMAN, JR.,
OF Brooklyn.
PAINTINGS OF RARE QUALITY,
by
THE GREATEST MODERN MASTERS.
will be sold Absolutely without reserve.
on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS,
APRIL Is AND a.
AT CHICK ERING HALL
CONTINUING MONDAY EVENING. APRIL "a
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
..-For catalogues address
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS
6 East 23i-sL, Madison Square.
Hon. Chauncey NJ Depew.
Tbe suunysde Press Tsrrytown OF Saturday will eor'as
Mr. D.rew's speech before the Irving Club handsome
,tael plate pcrurs OF NJ Depew will be given with saea
copy Price Of both by mail 20 cents
Il W. Stewart,
CARPET CLEANING WOhks. 49,.
S26 7tE-aVe send for crculsrA Tel eAl' t<o-11e~e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

JADEs. CRYSTALS, CARVED INORIE..
GOLD AND SILVER INLAID BaoNZEs
OLD SILVER AID SILVER PLAIE
EMBRoIDERED HANGINGs. sCREENs: SEDAN
CHAIR, FURNIrCRE OF THE
FIRST EMPIRE LOUIS Ky. XVI,
CEIPPENDALE. ADAMS. SHERATON AND
COLONIAL PERIODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
OF TIE PHELPS MANSION.

The burning Of the residence OF the Hon. William Wal
ter Phelps near Engev ssd, N j. was serious loss to
art owing to the destruction of valuable paintings For
tunatsly many small articles OF yalue-jewery and sill
ysrware-were contained In Herrings safe and were
saved uninjured by the IRE 80