davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
EAGKR BuYERs on RARE PoROELAIN.
GOOD PRICES FOR ORIENTAL wArE AND FINE

JADE CAhN
The sale Of Oriental porcelans. Jade Carvings anu
other objects of art at the American Art oaloiiee'
which lasted for three days completed yesVeiuas
The amount received az Yesterdays sale was &c.
500 CO. and the sums received on the previous DAYS
brings the total up to S4o445 So The hnest pcce IN
the whole collection was large beaHer Lang iao
peclmen, rich sang-de.boeuf glaze, OF rare quality
10 1-2 inches high and inches IN dameUer' rms
was boupbt ny Kravton Ives, aud the sum paid was
81 ,45O. Mr. Ives bought many other ooau'nm sPeei'
mons. No. 535 In the catalogue was small vase.
amphora shape, aeur de peche, hne mellow gaze
Kano-be mark 1t was only inches high and 2
inches in diameter yet, on account Oh ''S tS''
beauty, It brought 5000, and was bought by John
Goetz Of the firm of Blng Co., New-York and Paris.
W NJ Laaan made many additions TO his collection.
One OF the choicest was bowl Of globular shape
pierced characterization of floral and otheT designs
filed In with translucent glaze rice grains, LOT
which 500 paid.
Among the other prominent buyers were r. L
Moore General ]. s. Barnes, E. C. Sampson, J. n
Gardener, W. G. Anderson and Charles S. Smith Inc
largest buyer was BraytOn Ives. sale OF csrVeu
antique teakyood furniture followed. and many
pieces was bought by Mr. Laifan An elegant screeh'
three leaves nine porcelain panels decorated win
flowers and blossoms In natural colors Of the Hang he
nerod was the most valuable Of the lot, but the DID,
ding on Il was SLOW and 1t at last knocked down
TO L wing, the Chinese vlceConsul, for 800. Inc
following are some Of the other specimens waien NJ
allied good prices rare porcelain vase iniau viva
gold and silver 1915; vase, rice grains ess-snen
texture, $780, vase cream-white. OF sung peIdOo'
S3Aos vase gIobular shape sang de ponlet glaze.
800: deep.red vase Lang Yao specimen, Ss S90
another Lang Yao vase, sang dc boent gaze, TSoo
hottie vase Of green crackle glaze sAlo largo '@S0'
cInnabar or vermlllon lacquer, 800. x,.,, -.
Messrs wang Sinh Yning and Yang an DGcS .nt
pearcd to be well pleased with the result VI 'neN '
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
s4RyUM READY TO TAKE THE ROAD.
TRIP TO THE GREAT SHOWS "iNiNA
QUARTERS AT BRIDGEPORT.

n
QUARTERS AT BRIDGEPORT.
,, .n,s, nress excursion 10 p I. Barnums
,r,ou onarters Mt Bridgeport occurred yesterday
porrosentattves Of the different New-York nes"PsPe'
me, nj the Grand Central station at an carr! Hou' .
sna ,reye received there BY Tody" Hamhtoh ono "
the best known press agents In the country. -
30 two ho,,rz nm an express train brought tho parry
70 the pretty little town of Bridgeport lho ", t,
quarters occupied by the greatest sno" vi COL .
have changed their usual appearance sioSAS'
wooden buildings which at various times nave iu
-, "a Cor Aames have made room for long par
acl huilt of brick with iron Orders and roofs Oi
corrugated metal Tho only thing ABOUT unei" 'n"
can burn is the foor and, Of course, the cohe0'e ~
terial, animate and inanlmate. $50,
bright sunny day. with the temperature away up
somewhere among the spring degrees, maoe " -
urr for the visitors to stroll about the grouhus
visited. in turn, the menasefie n0 -
plant house, stables, carnaSe-HO ,,g.
oar.shops. and what they saw was sum.
o,ont 40 convince any one that Barnum q
Bailev have advanced this year as much as e'cl Oo
fore on their own record The Barnum mehasero 10
remarkable geological collection. and the hesiiu,
surroundings of the animals are suggestive Oh se"
deal of comfort The animal curosrHcS An0
they are living weI, and without exception iOoA soo
and xell-fcd and good-natured That strange OeaS''
the mandril whose broad decorations IN lur'u ooioi
are enough to astonish any one, was generous III LIE
hospitality to his visitors, while his neighOor' '
dog faced baboor, INDUCED In playful spsrfns
more vicious than artistic, with his keeper INC
bear shook his head with the regularity Oh 80 o..
INN while a long-haired black antcater IN tne neA'
cage executed graceful song and dance
In the bird department there are two wonoere III va"
shane Of a couple of pelcans trained to NY rA'o Va
the hippodromc. The herd of elephants 70 reeelse
an additional novclty-s woolly midget ony InlN
inches high-whose principal accomplishment Is riums
bIcycle, troupe of Japanese juggeIs arc IN aa
training at the winter quarters anu ahSsc ol1ary
Ssxonr sheep In the carrIage-house there are ~ ~,
new musical instruments one OF silver auDIS
nthsr of RonCs 10 replace the antiqnated canoPe,
The most interesting department OF all, no"eSsl, We
that in which hundreds q horses 6TaT sS ry burst
, sh GOOD health and high living, and arc III nle
nSdi,ion for the coming season. The snow VIII 0on''
doxn 10 New.York within two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
e. ". GODDARD.

Portland. Me-. March &C. ". Goddard, OF Portland
d,ad this morning Of stomach trouble. He was one
Of the prominent men OF tho State, and during MS
lifetime held many important Offices. he was born IN
1925 in Portland, was graduated from BoWdeln Col
lere in 1914, and from the Harvard Law school IN
1s4e. He was the first attorney In Androscogsm
County; state Senator from 1883 to 1859; was
elected President of the Senate In 1889 was Consul
General ae Constantinople from 1851 10 1904 'uuse
., the Cumberland County Superior Court from 1868
to 1871 POSTMASTER Of Portland from 1872 to 1874
commissioner for the revision Of the statutes OF Maine
from 1851 TO 1888 professor Of medical lurispru,
dence in the Maine Medical School since 1877; ana
chairman OF the Police Commissioners. lie leaves
widow, the daughter Of General Arson p Aorrn' and
three sons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
WILLIAM uoBBs.

Boston, March (speciaD.-wllliam Hobbs, Of
Brookline, died suddenly at his homo In that town
last evening OF apcplexy. He was always closely
Identified with town affairs and was elected mem
Der Of the Brookline Board Of Registrars OF Voters
In 1882 and hold that Office at the time OF his death
He was about sxty-fve years old For many years
he was the leading pension lawyer Of Boston. He
vas a member of Lafayette Lodge Of Frcemasons. He
was brother Of Mr. Hobbs, Of the law firm OF Avery
e. Hobbs, of this city. He leaves q WiooWJ ono
daughter and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
DISCUSSING SOLDIERS ORPHANs' SCHOOLS.

Philadelphia March (SpeciaD. Tho conference be-
tween tho legislative committee and the committee
appointed by Department Commander Stewart, to con-
slider tho future OF soldiers orphans schools took
place at the O. A. II. headquarters in this city to-
day A committee Of five Of tho @. A. r. made
speeches advocating tho closing OF the schools They
wero followed by Major Veale, who conceded in the
views Of the committee. Ho thought 1t would be best
to close the schools when the present law expired
The skeleton Of bill providing for Board Of Thir-
teen 10 take the matter in hand, abolish tho present
system and distribute the children among private
families was prepared. Tho Board Is To consist OF
rho Governor the Commissioner Of Public Instruction
one member Of the Senate two Representatives and
five Grand Army yeterans The abolition Of the
present system, 1t Is expected VIII take place by
juno of this year. The legislative committee agreed
to appoint a committee of three 10 draft bill and
prosent It 10 the Legislature with request for It's
passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
NO ATTEMPT TO BLACKLIST OLD sTRIKERS

NO ATTEMPT TO BLACKLIST OLD sIhhhhS'
Many Of the men who went on strike during the recent
onnle between tho surface railway companies and their
employees have been unable sqce then To procure WORK on
49,. h,n.,,on bas been entered into by the companies
:, baeEIs their old employees That this ia not 80 how
over is proved by tho Oct that some Of the roads noao
the Nr,tb.ave and tho Foity.soeondst and GTandst
lines have taken hack tho majority Of their old men
Superintendent skitt, OF the fouf""e' ou''uoo O'u
,S os,erd.v that there was no truth whatever IN the
report Of combination among tho companies TO blacklist
the men and that moreover there was no combination
OF any other kind among them, but that each company
conducted ia Affairs a. II thought best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
1rNpv pRr1EN wHITEHoUsE.

Tho funeral Of Henry Bruen Whitehouse, who died
in Clntra, Portugal of heart disease on February 0,
and whose body was brought here on Friday VIII
be held at Trinity Church at noon on Tuesday. The
burial will be at Greenwood Cemetery MI White
house was Anyone years old and wealthy lawyer
of Chicago but had been abroad one year Tor bis
health previous TO his death He was unmarried,
and was a brother OF william =. Whitehouse, the
LAWYER of No. Broadst., and OF T. n. WhitehOuso,
raymaster of the United States ship Vermont another
brother living in Chicago and fourth IN CEGypt
The dead man was a graduate of Columbia college,
and a man Of rare intelligence and great personal
attIactIyeucss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
DEMOCRATIC FIGHT IN BMGHAMTOY RENEwEr

BinghamtOn, n. Y, March (speclsh-That the
wallsL fight has opened up again with tho In
coming Of Republican Administration Is beyond a
doubt. But what has been done. no ono win tell.
There arc probably not q dozen men In the city on
either side In the ring where the fight Is going on aud
they are close mouthed. Ausburu Birdsall. George
Greene tho recent candidate for mayor, and one or
two other prominent opposers of the site chosen by
Boss Davis, have been In Washington recently, and
other influential citizens have been writing and ele
graphing to the powers that be- As result Of their
work the wall-st men have been wrought up and
several OF them have FASTENED away to Washington.
While the building which Is now half DONE IS stu
going up many are daily lo0hng for order tina
III stop ali work.. and unlHss lho powers Wash,
lnRtOn order a halt pending an investigation, all
BinghamtOn will DO DISAPPOINTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
B. SILK.

A good Surah or China SILK at zae /; worth csc
pure Silk Merveilleux surah, eros Grain ct esc
worth S5c. -
rich Faille, Rhadame. Duehesse Luxor, at CSC |.
worth 81 25 -
superior Surah eros Grain Arpanre at esq 4
worth 81 %. y
Elegant Moire dc Lyon and Fale Franchise q Is
worth 81 so. f-'
Rich novelty IN ArmuFe and MORE Stripes a. 81 a:
worth 81 25 -
Very rich Satin Imperial and Round Cord Fsiiie at 81 S
worth 90 So
22-ineh Black Surah. with widte stripes H see. |;
worth ell
good Black Sursh, with gray stripes OF 4ec wortA
75e,
good Black watered SILK at 69c. 4; worth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
hEoRGE r. RAERFTT.

Clearfeh, PENN March CspeciaD. -George r.
Barrett died here to-day age seventy flour years Ho
had been editor, Assemblyman, Deputy Attorney
General, President Judge, and in 1852 was elector
on the Pierce ticket He was appointed In 1883 by
President Porce to revise and cody the revenue laws
of the United States. He bad been member OF
the bar for nearly forty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
SALE OF THE JAMESON COLLECTION.

Boston, March 0 (specaD. -Good prices wero paid
to-day at the auction sale by IIbbio & Co. OF the
jameson collection OF historical letters and documents
letters OF John Lothrop Motley brought oil go
I64 pages OF John Lothrop Moileys manuscript,
tanning part of his Merry Mountp SIC; other
manuscript Of Motley,s SIC Motey's Notes on the
aoman Law, Berlin March, 1854" SEQ. Napoleon rs
initial NJ brought only 81 70. Napoleon III, Paris
1851, % as; Napoleon III, g. rs. Charles Beauhar-
nails, Marquis dc, Governor Of New.France, go
another sold for S25 and dagaereotype Of tho poet
brought s37.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
4 PrRATICAL ENCOUNTER.

suez Feb. THE passage from Colombo was de-
ehtful as regards wind and weaiher. but the thirty
days. sail had grown 10 be wofully monotonous. The
yoyagcrs however suffered severe shock. and for
few moments that seemed an agony OF time, many Of
them gave up all hope Of seeing homo and friends again
Il occurred on the morning Of the day after tho de-
parture from Colombo. Shortly before O'Clock tho
report Of a cannon startled tho seepoEs 10 their bert
IL had hardly died away when second boom was heard
tina. seemed to SILVER the side Of the vessel a mo-
mept later the voice OF Manager Lynch heard In
the dining saloon exclaining in bearreDding tones
any GodI Pirates Piratesl' Then followed .
wall like that of woman in distress The bravest Of
the passengers crawed TO the entrances Of their state
rooms and saw Mr. Lynch wildly ringing h' hands a.
he paced to and fro In the saloon. Their faces were
ashy pale and scared, and their trembling palamas
showed their fear Then came Wild discordant rosl
that made their hearts sink still lower but hey n
S SsnSb and knew that they had been fooled.
The occasion OF the shooting was nc hrihg oI
salute in honor Of Emperor Wiisms 1r,ho4 and insi
before the cannon were fred conceived he inca oi
shouting Pirates Their ,9s sT oSS esSfe such
profound scare. John Egyptian Heay confSsssea Una
he thought his end had come, and tried 70 mac N
high. narrow closet. lie could only set IN ms heSa
bnt he held II there until tho joke exploded; 20
Hanlon, who rooms with Ward, admitted tnaI ne ioe
believed tho ship had been asGhe & pat or
ibis dido Eds Then both sat down TO await thell
fate Arson slipped down from his berth WIN ~
acIitv that hts wife had considered him Incapable OF
10 yss badIy frightened and but for Mrs. Anson wouo
have made lis escape to the dinrg IN ms sn
ont ~ me sbop With one side Of his face covered W.T.
la.ber Perhaps the most frightened OF all was w W
little negro mascot re ,r.b Wild rolling eyes ant
ashy palor called out 10 Mr. Lynch save me, Ovsa
save me at the same time clutchng MN py ,ho ne
and making a mad effort to crawl INSIDE OF MS cSp~
Naia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
SHE ED NOT 1RoNEp HER HUsBAND's SHIRT

Mrs. Eva Fenermsn, who vas married few months
ago Mt tho age Of eighteen, quaTehed with her hus
band at No Is5 Rlvingtonst. yesterday morning, tho
latter abusing her because she had not roned clean
shirt for him He threatened TO get DIVORCE from
thu rabbi who married them, and she took some rat
poison The police sent her TO the Gouverneur Hos
nlfnl whfrn shn VIII recOYer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
DOLORES SILK.

24-lnch Cream White Real China SILK 55e ~osta n.
5inch India Japanese, and China Silks IN sty-sx ~
evening shades az zoe. worth si
Magnihcent collection OF Printed India Silks Il inchss
VIDE soc. worth 81 25
Complete assortment OF shades IN our celebrated Roma
Cord Faie Franeaise at S!c s7c and ei 10; resuiss
prices, &c., OIL a. and o. ~
Fancy coicrs In Printed China and Japanese Silks for
dfapefies at zoe. worth 81. -
Plaid Surah Striped Surah and Cheek Surah All eoass
and combinations Soc, 69e.. &c.; worth ''S
&c., S5c, and az rs
Double-Warp Plain SuFah, ali shades AZ soc worth x.
All-silk 22-inch Lyons MORE at SOC worth al w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
Gov sraRoHrye FoR HIS MoTHHR.

Mrs Rossnra McKenna. widow. VINO haa iost her
,,,ss.nd Il, the war was found destitute at No. GO
Robbery 81. IN Jnly 1863, ard bar three little sous
were tnlscn 10 tho RandaI's Island Nursey John,
scs Twelve afterwsrd returned 70 his mother In the
slty; bas Edward, Ten years old. and william. two
years younger we're sent West with party OF children
b. ne cAsieren's Aid soclsy. Edward Is now LIVING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
PRESIDENT HARRISON INVITED TO ATLAYTA

Atlanta, Ga, March tspeciaD.-There VIII DO an
Interstate exhibition Of the and manufactur
ing accomplishments Of the Southern States in tbs
city, beginning on some date In October, not yet
named. II win be under the same management as
was the Piedmont Pair two years ago, which at
tended by President Cleveland. Private assur-
Rnces have been received that President Harrison VIII
attend unless public business SHOULD become so urgent
as TO forbid II. grand tent will be erected on die
spot uereon stood the tent occupied by General Har
rienn NJ the siege of Atlanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
nnrns nouanr BIZ rHE aoYERNMENr.

Washington, March 0.-To-day's bond offerings aggre
ga,ed 0IO0 as folloWBi 12, coupons, 400 a
lo7 rs; 412 registered $1,000 At 1os. $4,000 at Toe
500 600 at 1os and $4,000 at los All accepted
and IN addition another offer Of $500, IL Per cents,
iaiernh M 10A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
HE STOLE EVEN THE PEW RENT.

Fort Plain N. Y, March CIV. +. A. Glaessell'
owner and Editor OF a. Tho Fort Plain Democrat has
disappeared with 81 900 belonging TO his mother,
also leaving his wife and three children. Tho las
seen of him he was at on, where he sold his office
and business. He had $40 Of pew rents which he
had collected for the REFORMED charoh ana no owes
over 81 900 about town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
Supposed TO HAvg pyRIsBEp.

Louisville, March 0.-It was discovered late last
night thai at the big fire In the mammoth clothlnr
house yesterday afternoon a young salesman, Harry
Mordt, had almost certainly boon destroyed In the
flames, he was the son Of Frederick D. Mordt Wit
81 employed at the Louivlllo Hotel, and lived
With his fAther IN JefferSonvie 40 was twenty one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
THE REV JONAS BuRNHAM.

Pennington, Me-, March 9-The Rev. Jonas Burn
BAN died hero this morning, age nluety-one. Ill
was a graduate Of Bowdoin, in the class OF 49, AM
was prominent educator and Congregational clergy
rnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
prposgp pRoM THE nyrsTRY.

Lockport, N. r., March (spcciAlI. bishop Coke
OF the Episcopal Diocese OF Western New-York, has
formally deposed from the ministry the Rev. sidney
Wilbur formerly rector Of the Church Of the Epiphany
as Suspension Bridge. He was found guilty Of fni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

!, Aroo,a I'LL. and he was elected constable OF ,no
nlace recently He has written to the police OF so's
city, asking for information about his o'n sn.or,o
brothers. but the MubeTy5st. oena mas LOST her
Two 1--WE Younger sons and the police have not Oeen S0'
10 find any trace OF her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
FArALLY BuRxEp By EXPLODING RIRE.DAn

Piitston, Penn, March (speclall-A serious ex-
plosion occurred here this morning, in shaft No. IL
Of the Pennsylvania Coal Company. But three Of the
chambers Of the mine had been worked to-day, and
Alexander Thompson, mine boss: William Fair
cIough, re boss and william Kintz passed into the
10 change chs air body OF sAs WAS
encountered which was accidentally ignlted. The
result was an explosion which fatally burned Fair
clough and seriously injured his c0mpanions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

ABpUoToRs OF LUCY sPELLMAN IN CHICAGO
Chicago, March 9.-William Henney and wife. who
abducted little Lucy spellman, of Kansas City. on
February &C. are thought 10 be in Chicago. This
morning Agent Mcmillan. OF the Kansas City Human
socety called upon Lieutenant Elliott at police head
quarters and asked his assistance IN finding them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
UND RWEAR.

Pompadour Chemse, Fine Embroidery, 49c; worth Tie
Infants Long Slips, 23c.
Short Yoke Dresses, Enbrodered Rune. soc
Mother Hubbard Gowns, soc.
300 dozen Ladies' Linen Collars &c. worth ia frua
our factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
1.ArAYmrR A1uNs1 oRaAKrzrrn

Easton. Penn, March tspecial.- Lehgh Val.
lev Lafayette AlumE Association was formed here last
night with r. Il. James president; W. b. Meyers.
yice.presdent; c. N. Andrews. secretary and George
p Adamson, treasurer. There Is membership OF
ahout eighty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
prEUuogI1 LEIDg TIE LIST,

OF sy7 death in the city last week SOC occurred in
and 1877 caused by contagious dis
esses PneuInonis caused l3s deaths consumption no
bronchitis as kidney troubles 4e heart disease 40. vic
seaoe &c and dafrhoeal troubles IT, Following Is tho
record Of contagious diseases during two weeks:
March p March 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
MILLINERY.

We are shouting 0dcGfsced styles
In trimmed and ss1strinsnsed hats
and bOl7aets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
Black Ostrich Fans, 91c.; scOrth
$500.
NOTIONS.
We tolerate no conventional
acejai,tS and measures.

Mending Cotton Balls. &c.
80 yards Of Tape &c.
10 yards 6-S-inch Super Tape, &C.
10 yards l-2-inch Extra Super Tape, &C.
Pinked Edge Dress stays doc. for &c.
- yards Cotton Betting, 49,
10 yards Bone Casing, l9c-
Tracing Wheels &c. each.
Wooden Glove Stretehers. 1Oc each
namelled Wood Pipeushlon. Plush Top Sc eAcs~
Pocket Knives and blades, SOC. each
Steel Scissors, 3 1.2 to l-2 inch. Ito each
Striped Silk Elastic loo. yard
Fancy Lace Pins Gilt or Silver &C. q dozen
Pearl Head Lace Pins. sc. DOZEN
Cut Jet Beads SO. q bunch -.
PLAYING Cards lie Zoe l8c. 23c and upward per pact
Fine assortment ChesSnen Wood, 2Se, 44c fsc sses
70 sS 10; Bone, 81 40 70 e3 10. 40,
Progressive Eqere Tally Cards box o. az 20 ss ns a..
Whist Markers l4c., SAC. 49c and 09c. per pair.
Poker Chips. zoe. 34c and SOC per lVo'
Pearl Shirt Buttons 4c dozen.
Plated Skirt Braid. best quality, PC. a..
Machine Twist, in Browns Drabs Tans ana Ssoee W.
per SPOOL OF 900 yards 36c per ounce spool
Plush Photograph Albums 81 al; worth s2 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
WORKING LIBRARY FOR REpuBLIoAxs.

Tho Republican Club is trying to establish FOR tho
use OF lis members working library composed chiefly
OF political, historical aud statistical works relating
% the Federal Government II soieits gifts OF this
kind of literature. They may be sent to Monroe y:
bryant chairman OF the Committee on Library ana
publications. at the club house, No. AS0 Fftn-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
CLOAKS.

In Cloaks we offer new PEASANTS wraps, "a 81 Up
Fine Black Jackets Spring weight at 90 81 worth ~ %
Full line OF Beaded Wraps a 81 and upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
LINEN.

Linen Table Covers 2 IL by yards, 81 81 veth -
Special lot Of Loom Damask, 44e worth e0c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

English Hair Brushes, 23c- worth Soc.
oe Brown windsor sosp Sc ger srs
al from IS Dor cent SO 13 per cent below price
- usually charged elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
paRAsoLs q SUN UMBRELLAS
TOILET ARTICLES.

Choice line OF Parasos and Sun Umbrellas comprising
the latest imported designs AZ the loscst prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
THE REPUBLICANS IN RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, March speciaD.-The Republican
STATE Central Committee has decided to hold the State
Convention in this city on March 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
IACES.

H,aek Chantiy F1ouncing 81 IA, 81 26, and el u
being 90 1.3 per cent less than real value -
Large lot OF Black and Coloed Drapey Nets Doc ana W.
Swiss Eiouneings, 50 per cent less than value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
SPREADS.
Curtains.

Extra Large Crochet Spreads. 800; worth d Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

years old peculiarly sad feature Of his case tnSt
he was TO be married to Miss Annie Rogers OF maoi'
SON. Ind, IN q few months