davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
nnnnrn1r I1na 4 rRRYOH CnlRmY.

The reading in French given by n. Coouelin and HIS
son at senway Hall last evening for tho beneni Of the
French Benevolent Society great success rs was
ovnneted not seat IN the large room was empty, many
pespe being forced stand near the doorway and in the
stses The receipts reached the Of e. 500 in sd
dIaon 10 which check for $1,000 was sent by Alfred
Gaming Clark The applause which greeted NJ COouelin
tr rectina various selections from Daudet and others
vas pYoloneed and enthusiastic Again and again no was
rscaIoA each time responding with another selection.
Az he close OF tho performance, which lasted about two
hrr the stage was crowded with people anxious To greet
he noted comedian and his In the audience was
rr Hama Won Bulow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
PAsHroNABLE WHIPS OF ALL KINDS.


The house of L. J. DennIng & Co., Broadway and
Tentb-st arc displaying choice novelties in all de-
nattments OF their extensive store. In tho large
department devoted TO wraps and outside garments
arc shown all varieties of fashionable shapes i'm
ported especially for the house. Long Connemara
cloaks OF lace and armure silks arc displayed in
different styles. Tho array Of fine London-made
coats is especially attractive. little hussar jacket
Of fine cloth Is made with vest trimmed across with
gold braid In military fashion. Similar trimmings
finish the sleeves and the aist-ne OF the oosetting
back OF tho jacket beautiful Partisan Jacket Of
whte cloth is nearly covered by applique figures Of
black velvet put on with silver braid and finished with
plain white cloth vest At the dress goods counters
a largo number of robo patterns are seen in stone
gray and oler shades Of cashmere embroidered with
side bands in Old Empire patterns OF forgetme-not
fine rnsebuds and other dover designs. large num-
Der OF mohairs and briannes in plain colors and In
stripes and checks are imported for servceabe wear
and travelling gowns. Figured Shanghai and Ind
arc shown I'm the stylish conventional designs OF to
season. as well as the Persian patterns which arc IN
demand this season for combination with plain wool
or silk ParasOls noteworthy this year for their
graceful, and in some eccentric, designs. They
are usually finished with long DlreotoFe handles Of
twisted wood and arc covered with fancy bNoaded,
plaid or striped Silks Tho newest shape OF the season
In the canopy top IS frequently finished With q
cluster OF shrrng the edge In the centre OF each
gore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
:, rrs MOST FAMOUS or CARDINALS
$, rroppAap TAKES UP THE CAREER OF
"a RIcHxLIEU.


.s,a., y,,ohe,ieu was the subject Of John L.
-. = paay's Thostre yesterday, and It was en-
ss..d nv the usual largo and sympathetic audiences
49, 49, stsnds these Addresses II was oopioiIsly
1000 With remarkably vivid pictures and de-
'..,..t e mastery way ghe principal features OF
- ss,.sr A the marvellous statesman who trans
sa,,osd France 10 the earlier years Of the seventeenth
century. a. A..
=. =. =. chan a young Bishop. At that time he con-
,sssS - she Pope that he bad He'd concerning his
80 sra in order to the bshoprie at an earlier
80. tssu would otherwise have been possible. his
- A. newer through the favor Of the Queen Regent
=. =. a. Mealcis and the shameful ngrattude with
as.h he repaid her Kindness; the expansion and
r,orrss Of his power until he became tho absolute
1900 81 France his victory over the naughty MOBILES
= ne realm the razing OF the great castles ana tne
s,rnction OF the feudal system; the sub1ecaon OF
- an ruenots and the wonderful siege of La Rochelle
- sb,ch Richeleu,s unboundce resolution ana energy
- M lass conspicuous than bis abomtnahle cruelty
~, S,scess In tho suppression Of dueliing, when IN
- An accomplish his ends he had two prominent
oh,es behsaded for violating the law Against priVase
.,nhst-au these achievements OK the Caroinars
.a,esr were narrated in varied. animatea ana IN
rssng STYLE While the sounaance anu "a, "
- Illustrations brought home TO all present the LIE
. r,.nce in that oentary in way that no ether
mans could accomplish
M stotdsrd gave some striking passages displaying
ne Cardinals traits and chsrac sersaSs u pryate
49, His encouragement Of literature ana art was
Suly ohronicied The unsparng barbarify and brutality
81 ss treatment Of Marie de Medicis. whom he drove
into s1le, into pcnury and into misery. were not
s,o..sa over. bis ansi overwhelming triumph In
ss.,.,ne The dangerous conspiracy OF CDq Mars and
n. eossnr days when both he and the King lay siok
At the ssme une. were recounsed. The amazing
,ovsr ana force shown by Rioheliea even whom bis
ssvsleal newer was ebbing away aroused woadsr. A
sFssch Of versailles the most magnificent OF palaces
.nd pleasure grounds. which was only msds possible
,sronsh Richelieu's development Of the prosperity
srd resources of France, closed the locture.
Mr. stoddasd did full Justice to the character OF
sas great mastsrhsne. whose influence upon French
sastptious and upon the advancement Of French IN
ssssss win never be forgotten And he did not ig-
sors his faults and his inismies, which were IS I'M
,rssye as was his genius Tor statesmanship snd Non
sqe1nent Of men and AFFAIRS - n 40.
;Iais Ieotaire WI BE- repeated In Course ths
sernng st IL o'clock Tho fourth lecture OF Cosrse
4 WI be on Florenoe and WIN be given on MonoSs'
x~xn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

SALE OF THE DURoIL PICTURES POSTPONED.
The Durcal sale Of pictures has been postponed
until wednesday. when asked for the reason Of this
unexpected delay, OF the auctIoneers at the Amer
lean Art Galleries said that It to give the public
opportunity to see that tho criticisms which have been
passed upon tho pictures have been unjust and the
suspicious aroused TO their commences unfounded
The Duke" added the speaker, :" has now positive
proof that his pictures are what hoy arc said to be-
The criticisms OF certain newspapers win be proven
false and unjust week Will sufiee for that. For
that reason the sale has been postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
OBITUARY.
pHno BENNINGTON.

oliver Springs, Fla, April 4.-Phllo Remington, Of
New-York, died here at O'Clock this morning.
Mr.. Remington won't South In January partly for
health and partly for pleasure. His DEATH which was
due to bilious fover was entirely unexpected, in fact
be teegaphed on wednesday afternoon that he would
retarn 10 New-York the later part OF this week Mr.
Remington was born at Ltchfeld, n. " on October
g. 1915 being the oldest SON Of Ephalet Remington,
tas founder of the great armory at ion that bears
bis name. Early In life the son was placed in his
fathers shops and thoroughly learned all the details
of tho mechanical work, and later he was mado
superlntendent Of the armory. On his fathers DEATH
In 1851, Mr.. Remington became senior member OF
the firm Of E Remington & Sons. which has con-
tinued 10 tho present time. The armory and shops
have always been located at Zion, N. Y. the firm
having an oniee In tails city In broadway The
armory is Of the largest in tho world, 200 men
being employed in It at times. Tho military ana
sporting guns manufactured BY this firm have achieved
q world-wide reputation and the Spanish, Egyptian,
and other foreign governments have equipped thoir
armies with the Remington rifles, From a rude
model obtained from an inventor a number of years
ago the firm evolved the Remington Standard" type
writer now used In large numbers In this country
and throughout the world. The Remington sewing
machine another product OF the llon shops, is also
widely known In the perfectng Of tho various In
ventlons of tho machines and weapons made by tho
firm, Philo Remington did great deal to mako them
successful Mr. Remington was for twenty years
peb s o. the vas o. AND his
uel and Ellphalet, were generous In their gifts TO
syracuse University which has received about
from them Mf TG anI er
tory and Mrs. II. G, Furman, OF this city-survlve
him. The body is now on its way TO New-York
and the funeral arrangements VIII not be made until
fta arrival hero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
A GLIMPSE OF GRANT.
From America

trOm AMeI1cA /.
Beseeming the wife of President, Mrs. Grant
used 10 drive IN landau behind superb four-n-hand
of bays, while the general was IN the habit OF
jogging OF mOdesty IN single buggy behind one
stopped at friends house, and told the toplofticai
bufler 70 say 10 hs master that gentleman wished
send IN his meme or his card, The domestic lett Tho
President standing IN tho cold yesuoule beeWeeh
sternatIon OF tho servant at the mistake, General
Grant was exceedingly amused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
John S. PERRY.

Albany, April 4.-John s. Perry, leading business
man of Albany and widely known as stove manufact-
urer died at his homo in this city to-day at the age
of seventy-three years He was born in Pennington,
Conn. in 1915, and In 1880 he went 70 Albany, en-
tefing the crockery store Of Webb Co. In 1s43 Mr.
Perry formed copartnershlp with william B. Tread
well in the manufacture Of stoves and machinery.
This frm continued business under various names
until 1854, when the firm Of Perry Co. was es
tablIshed Mr. Perry one OF the founders OF the
National Stove Association in 1879 and was its first
president. He was director Of the National Ex-
change Bank and trustee Of the Albany Exchange sav-
ings Bank. His firm for ten years held contract
for the manufacture Of stoves in Sing Sing prison.
The contract was terminated by tho passage OF the
law aboshng contract labor In the prisons In last
toint stock company under the name OF the Perry
Stove Company. Mr.. Perry was married three times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
an nnusuAL VOWEL sOuNp.

From The Chicago News
SrS. char day we said that tho words AGAIN.
I'D z aeainsts we're the only English words we could
tbInk al wherein the ar had tho sound OF short E.
aanthsr word has occurred 10 us-the word SAD
NJ are n,,rlos To know how many Instances Oh THIS
ac'iiar sound of aiS there in our language ana
We invite the cooperation OF our readeiS IN iiuins
ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
srRoye SUNLIGHT IN BABIEs' EYES.

From The s. Loub UIoDe-DVn1oo4 :" -,
.bud Of mine isaid Joseph Kendall sunered
sasIciion in the eyes a few years ago, ana they
sever ret Weak came 20 the conclusion thai lt was
he result wholly Of having inc Chill SySs & s
% tn Zee servants wheeling babes around In Ins
CARRIAGES. With tho ttle ones es inty OK ~ co
20 NV vo,ine cbildren having 70 wear tne
i,Is,s ara now paying some attention TO TINS mst'eh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
NOT IN THE WRECK AT SAMOA:

70 ne kdffor Off Tribune. g., s. ~
Sir: In reference 10 the list Of officers on the ships
at Samoa, published In todays Tribune, / would Ike
TO say that PaSAssistant Engineer Alexander b. Bates
was relieved from tho Vandalia at San Francisco. He
left tho Mohlcan on March at Panama Isthmus and
is on his way to New-York at the present time. A
correction viii relieve his many friends around New
York / am his brother. CHARLES A. BATES.
Binghamton, N. Y, March 80, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
fnep pouaLls rr rIomnA.

sssssoasils, F1a. April A-Frcdsrck Douglass is
- e., ana to-day was tho guest Of tbs colored
ssk pfooession numbering 500, including NM
Dneszass, escorted him from the station TO the
~. tfp'cA Exposition, who're no delivered short
49, Hspsthsnng tie colored people Of Florida
q ~. ss1 progfess slnce Emaacpaf1nh. Tomorrow
- Ss11<S ~ the Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
MRS. ruRNER sARGENT

Boston, April 4-Mrs. Turner Sargent daughter OF
DR. oliver Wendell Holmes, who had been III Tor
nearly two months died last evening at her fathers
home. Mrs. Sargent was deeply interested In charta-
BILE work. $50. - -, ,yo,,o.
and was fofty five years OF age She accompanied her
father 70 England bis last trip, and IS the so
Ebe was married 10 Mr. Sargent about fourteen years
SSo and leaves no children. Mr. Sargent died some
nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
WYDrugGs

ne wedding Of Miss Caroline Hall, granddaughter
OF Mrs Latham, Of Eev-pringwick, N J., and Russell
c. sturgis, son Of Russell sturgs, u Boston, took
place in hat city yesterday. The Rev. T. B. Joyce,
rector Of Christ Church. assisted by the rev T. smith,
performed the ceremony. A wedding breakfast fol-
lowed OF the home Of Mrs. Latham. Many Boston and
Eew-York people we're present Tie Rev. Duncan
hecullsgh also assisted In the ceremony The brides
daughter Of the late Judge Black; Mss sibley, of
Detroit, and Miss Hubbard. Of Phadssphls The best
nan was Warren sturgis, Of Boston, brother of
ne bridegroom. and the uyhers were John McCuIagh
MARYLAND, Edward stlsgis and William Msndsil Of
Boston.
NStsteTressurer Tsllmadge Baker and Mrs. Annie
khtrmsn were married yesterday afternoon Al the
N}aea hone, Ia Chapel-sk, south Norwalk Conn,
xae Asp ,. A. Biddie, Of the Congregational chuFch.
EHSamtd tie ceremony. Dir Baker Is about seventy
<sssa - and the bride Is an attractive young widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
g nyuzxnaABLs KAnnroR.s


g sse ee'sstpr Array WIS 6eiiverng nae al ~
~ snt,;t. ~ cQasi House 6QuaFe, 4 wasp ilt on
'Eyinx N s<saR 20 pegged away for Ave minutes
&e1st sfe9 Ein, fiEaliy The wasp eave h III, IN
tx 4 -. ~. ersy, no doubt thtnliinR he was too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

DUQUE DE DURCAL'S
COLLECTION or OLD AasTE1s.
re- PosTPoNEMENT or SALE.
We have decided 70 postpone ne sals Of tAs Darcaf
Collection Of Ola Masters ual tho evenings II wsdaes
ye aaS e A boSs as ss n q = III. s
tona week IN which become familiar via shs axifssr
PEELED e this ass5s 81 Sc tact st sny posssls sss
Is now eliminated from The public mind ~ Dashvs.
absolute and conpressSsye sassasss sss ms ss . e.
lection. ~
E 4 ~ e $ s s .ss s5ss & =
and valuable collection Of pantngs By great stois
SEes our II c SSs0aa 5 q IS S he p e
that IL contained IN its owners guarantee
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Ms'assrl
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
SUNDAY 2 10 9 P. NJ,
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. e
GREAT PAINTINGS.
DRAWINGS AND STUDIES
BY THE OLD MASTERS,
Belonging 70 His Hghness DON PEDRO DE DO RBoX
DUQUE DE DURCAL.
SALE AT CHICKERING HALL,
Admisacn FREE, reserved seats
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS rRxzs
April 10 and II. at 8 o'clock, continuing
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS,
April IL md 70. At the same hour,
AT THE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
TO THE PUBLIC.
Mr. g. NJ ROOSEVELT, agent for his HigEness Don rsdss
90 BObcn Duqueds porc placing In our hands as eosc
eOntSaotas g ss as entire coson q auction Without
xona e hey .
pies the represented such be competed for 70
and an $ RSss lis
value u hsse paintings a and Ster With
and his agent We have soc.sd % their sad hsys al
deem 1T we believing under crcumsanees hst zach
az SAs Tx 10 RsGRs EsE RsET bslSES
RShyfoTp We Eo AnP id oF sALE WIZ
SAP PA5ET5MTSss NIL pr 2gEsEGp f8R fESlTi
4&ERIcAN ART AssocrATIoS
The following Certificate o, Guarantee will Be avn
for each picture TO the purchaser
A GUARANTEE.
nifty q a1nouacins through assa Roosevelt
sSsSsy y ny sssisSa AMER:
ia R e 3 s ih q Il This on q %p that guar
ps and e s Re ms ass as x ss
within this period any picture should be returned proper
% 81 \: S 0s ssnI 81
Madrid TIE money for same win be refunded 70 res
this guarantee effective here. :, aoosvur,r
Agent for Don Pedro de BOrbOn. Duke dc Durcal
CERTIFICATE FROM MADRID MUSEUM.
The The ssa p ss By s
OF RestOraHons of the Royal Museum OF Paintings %
TSs; having examined all the paintings mentensd p
this as ne slSs Rs @ e msr pa
Of extraordinary merit and that they all proceed om
the Great and Famous Gallery which belonged % his
Royal and Serene Hghness the Senior Infnna Don seps
tan Gabriel ana Is now owned By 4. hsi.s =, =,
the purposes OF this document sign It in Madrid on the
ID OF December, 1888
- - JOAQUIN SIGUENZA
SALVADOR MARTINEZ CUBELLS.
l. Edward srobeI Charge dA1alres I'D interim OF the
United States at Madrid DO hereby certify that the gns
trea OF Joaquin Slguenzs and Salvador Martinez Cubes
OF the above are ther true ana genuns
and as such entitled to full fssS ana ss
EDWARD II. 6TR0BEIA q
Seal Of United Stated Legation, MsdrLdl.
Carpet CieanIns-T. NJ. Stewart. 326 ytk-nyc-
putting circulars In every house IN New.fork ana
Brooklyn Read and send your order 70 $40 1tnsye NeA
York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

q tube. BY touching vslve whistle placed near
tho engineers ear wiz blew loud enough 20 weke
sound sleeper, The device is working Well that -
thought the railroads win adopt itn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

Uyhep baby was ElcK we rave her CastoriA
When sho was a Child. she cried for CastorfA
when she became Miss, she clunB 20 CastoriA,
When she had Children. abe gave them Casborl1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
M M,oosE SLOWLY IMPROVING.

Princeton, N j., April 4.-Dr Mccosh's condition
continues TO improve and HIS friends hope soon to see
him on his feet again. His progress Is necessarily
slow but he has all the advantages Of vigorous con-
stt,tlon and temperate life TO fall back upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
no RgpLAoE THE RAILWAY BELL. CORD.

A locomotive engineer, talking about some recent
Intentions said Tho bollcord, which has bean ~
nee since railroads began, must go. An invention
has reoentIy been made by which tho conductor and
taipscn can communists with the engineer Through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
FRFDERIcK sIRLEY.

Frederick sibley, who has been connected with tho
Delamster Iron Works for nearly forty years, died at
bis home No. 3oe West Fourtesnth-st on wednesday.
he was born in Wales In 1922 and came to this city
when young man. lie was al first employed in tho
Novelty Iron Works, but soon entered the Delamater
Iron Works, whore bis brother was foreman of the
foundry. At the breaking ont Of the war he became
the foreman Of the foundry snd superintnded tho
building Of the Dictator and other gnboats for the
Government. He was regarded by his employers as
a mechanical engineer of exceptionally fine abilities.
MAponTc 0E rTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
Don't Buy New Clothes,

Beware Of Slight Irritation Of the Threat
Bummsrs Celebrated Cough Drops give immaculate reneti
genuinO have A. H B. each drop sold AZ stahonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

but take your old ones 10 be dyed esAnsd equal to new BY
az .TxY IsAHp pYEIwo EsTABLIsHMRNr Establshe
1919 az puanest. $40 Broadway 6o SHAVE, 2AS Wess
i25th.st, and 326 and t9l Fultonsk, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

The little advertisements Of the people be-
coming more and more popular every day. The reason
is plain-they do what they set out To do. They
bring together those who can buy and those who wish
10 sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

~ vi fsthy embellishments IKE those on the fourth
5ss,s ~. ~ uses Of Tbs Tribune this morning 0fan
= tfess &fyise % those who examine them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

For many years he has been an associate OF the
Medical Society OF the County Of New-York Tho
funeral wiz take place tomorrow ct his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
THE PLACE FOB THE ANIMALS.
ADVANTAGES OF. KEEPING THE BIOLOGICAL
GARDEN IN CENTRAL PARK.

ADVANTAGES OF KEEPING THE BIOLOGICAL
GARDEN IN CENTRAL PARK.
TO the Edftor of The TribpBe.
Sir: II deep and abiding interest In geological
gardens and their public utility may be taken a.
justifying outsider In Offering an opinion, must
say that TO me it would seem little short Of public
misfortune for your geological garden to be moved
anywhere north Of the Harlem River II the greatest
good to the greatest number is to DO considered, 1t
surely must be kept in Central Park Are the CAB
acres of Central Park crowded that twenty or thirty
acres cannot DO spared for great public attraction
as a nrst-class geological garden1 A geological
garden or museum not readily accessible TO the
common people and the poor comes far short OF full
filing fits whole purpose.
Central Park is quite far enough from the centre
Of New-York City's population II your superb Amer-
can Museum Of Natural History were in Union Square,
where people could easily get at 1t, its magnificent
halls would be thronged with eager visitors from
morning til night. As It Is, 1t wastes its sweetness
on tho desert air, though the city VIII grow up TO 1t
in time All the world knows that the london
Geological Gardens, the largest and finest In the world
in Regents Park IN the very heart OF the CITY,
Docs any one believe that one-twentieth as many
people would vlsit them II they were at Kew, where
the Botanic Gardens are1 1t is the misfortune Of the
Philadelphia "zocS that 1t s from absolute necessity
so far from the centre Of the city.
There would be one advantage and only one, that
can see in putting your "ZOo' beyond the Harlem
1t would DO visited By such moderate number Of
people that q very small police force would DO SUI
noient 10 maintain order. have no doubt that the
attendants would have quiet time. Lot me urge
that Director Conklln's opinions In the matter are
entitled 10 great weight Having devoted tho best
years OF HIS life 10 working out solution OF THIS
problem aided by a practical daily experience with
the New-York public, II certainly viii DO hazardous 70
proceed in direct opposition TO what his observation
and experience have convinced him Is for the best
Furthermore, venture to say that II vote OF ne
people could DO taken, especially Of those who Visit the
treat metropolis from time 10 time, IL would be over
whelmngly in favor OF having your geological garden
III ". T. HOREADAY.
r-n.hInn4n, u @ March 10 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
SUGGESTING THE RAISING OF THE MONITOR.

To ne Ldftor of The Tribune
Sir; The Monitor was tho means OF saving our
Government and like all good things generally, had
An untimely end Now that her great inventor has
3oined the army Of the dead, why would IL not be
good idea for the Government TO raise her nom her
ocean bed and keep her on exhibition for geher-
ations to come Let our sons ana danghterS nave
a chance 20 strengthen their PATRIOTISM by seeing
this grand old war relic. WESLEI DlNONs
Tar1Y fnHm n. Y. March %. 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

A great many practical needs could DO met By
judciously scanning those little advertisements on
The Tribune's fourth and fifth pages to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

A TFyPOUYD SALMON AT CR0T0Y POINT.
Croton, n. Y, April 4-Robert PETERS fisherman,
while pulling in q shad-net this morning, found a
salmon weighing ten pounds In the catch. This is
the first salmon ever caught IN this neighborhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

Free Exhibition Of all that Is in Furniture is now
going on at Flinvs stores 1O1 West 14th-st