davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
srYGULAR EFFECTS OF SULPHUR

From Tho Chicago Herald
A yell-hnown builder and contractor who resides
I'm on tho South Side Is tho proud owner OF couple OF
Young dogs whose ancestry Is beyond reproach one
Of The animals became afflicted with the mango, and
when tho contractor took his regular trip across inc
yntcr last year he told his daughter, whom no eft
In charge OF the house, that II she would cure me
With a handsome present. With this incentive IN
view she took the animal to veterinary surgeon;
who prescribed certain wash and solution o,
powdered sulphur and water to be administered
Internally every night. The young lady fenglously
observed the directions though the patient dll not
relish the sulphur water, and 1t had to DO forced
down his throat He did not appear 10 improve under
tho treatment, however, and the young lady was IN
despair. $1,000 a., ,l s,.
wbe pTcparing 10 retire she happened to think OF u,
SO she tpppcd downstairs and prepared the dose IN
The pantry By the dim Hight Of a candle. Then sne
noaxed tho dog out from his warm nest underneath
the Kitchen stove and forced the prescription mo
him In \ moment his hair stood on end Ike INC me
ouIIls upon n ffctful porcupne, ana ne began 70
Tar through the house as II he was mad Never
before had the medicine had such effect upon him.
He rushed wildly about tipping over chairs ana
tables and no amount OF persuasion could stop MIN.
Ills actions bothered the other dog, and tho young
lady resolved 10 give him a dose, 100. she dm 90
and ne also began to run around hko crazy animal
there 10 chase ono another. she could not explain
the strange effect OF the powdered sulphur until
she reeched her room. Then she thought OF az, an
explanation. Rushing down again 70 the ,pantIy
she examined the tin box from which she hed taken
tho medicine, and found that she han gwen
Inc dogs mustard instead OF sulphur. mat OK
plaipcd their singular activity after treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
sunnr1xa PRISONERS IN HArr1,

The latest news and rumors concerning tho war IN
Hayti came by the steamer Caroline Miller, Captain
Frederick Miller, which arrived at this port saaur-
day night, having left Cape Haytlen March g.,
and yesterday taken to Robinsons Stores, Brook
Ign. The captain says that battle had taken place
at Lascelne village, about three days march from
Cape Haytien, between the forces of Legitime and
Hyppote. The date Of the battle is believed to DO
February %. There 700 killed, and Hyppolite,
who was in command, claimed tho victory. 1t was
stated yesterday by other officers Of the steamer that
twelve prisoners brought in two days before the
vessel sailed and shot. As measure OF retalfa-
ton for the shooting of prisoners taken by Legtime
Il had been ordered by Hyppolite thai all prisoners
taken IN battle hereafter should be shot II was
rumored that Legitme had landed 500 at
Gonaives and that all of them had been killed in
attack upon the batteries there This, however,
lacked confirmation son OF Hyppollte, who had
been wounded in the leg, had had operation per-
formed, with what result Is not stated. The United
States corvette Galena at Cape Haytien when tho
steamer left that port The George W. Clyde departed
thence On February %,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
HOME NEWS.
wHAT is GOING on To-DAY.


Parade Of Irsh societies in honor OF 81 Patnsk Day
Washington Market stands awards inquiry " OOnins
sioners Of Accounts ...o-,o fou,t
clerk MoAdam contempt case, supreme NOui~
CongreQatonal Association, BiDle hous; ~, % w.,
Meeting and dinner Of oongregatOna oiuO' NO. -
Twenty .third.st. 80 p. M Y,.,I,r,a f,ug,a,nv 10
sale OF trottlng horses, American Ansu'u'0 oais' "
q. m. -, eo.oa,a Deluonico's, noon
Ifss.io AZ Wilson babeas corpus case supreme Court
Denarture Of Grover Cleveland ana party i'' 0uOa ~
. N. -, ro,vat Felloycraft Club.
eotIng OF Republican club No $50 Fifth,ave; p N
psnouet OF the St Patria1s Society," honHAn hOuso
Fricnd. Of ireland dinner Park Place, evening
Reeepon and banquet OF ST. PatrcKs sOeieS' AeaoenS
az Music Brooklyn, p m. ...-.,,.. 1yo,o, a on
D. m. ,,,,.s., crord veterans Hotel
unnoaria No. 4 Union Square, evening. =
Knights OF America, Fifth.ave and TwenT'thru'sk'
p. m. x,u uoor,a OF Matronolitan
Opera House, p. m. n.,..-.od r,...... =,
q. -, ,..o,t.,on Morrt q.
Vincent Hotel, p. r,.,o- 1Yo,o, oo,.
Association Grand Union hoee, evening"
Academy of Sciences. Columbia College p N,
Lecture by Lieutenant Wiser u D. A. lZth Regiment
Armofy evening. - . - ,,.. ,
Young Mems Democratic Club. Holman House. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
NETWORK CITY.

Tho rnpr1a- meeting OF tho American Temperance
TTnfon was Held at Chlckering Hall yesterday Pro-
fessor Samuel Dickey presided. and the Rev Matthew
II pocson. pastor OF the sixteenth Baptist Church,
delivered an address the subject AoVlco 10 iouns
people from Llfo of Experience
The nembers of the New-York baseball club Will
report for work at tho Polo Grounds on Wednesday.
Colonel Theodore 6 Dumont who was taken to
Roevue Hospital on Saturday violently insane, VIII
nrobkbly be taken to Morris Plains on Tuesday Or.
Douglas said yesterday that hcre was no hope OF his
recovery and his friends had madc arrangements to
have him taken to private a'ylum'
Tho Washington Heights Taxpayers Association
will be addressed this evening by J. Hampton Robb
president OF the Park Board. at Mount St. Vincent
Hotel one-huudred and fory-elghth-st, near Tenth
ave-
Tho Committee on Entertainment of the West Side
RepnblIcan Club, No I05 West sevonty'flrstst, Is
arranging series OF satuiday-hBhb eh'er'a'nnep's
for members of the organization
nv the institution Of series OF lectures by prom
inent pbyscians 20 police officers the Society for In
tructon In First Aid to the Injured has made new
dcnart1re In ifs work The lectures are given under
tlte authority OF the Police Board, and VIII take mp
only An hour In each Of five consecutive Weeks d.
plomas Will be given 10 those officers who pass sat
Isfactory examination on tho subject matter oil the
lectures.
Zion Lodge, No %. independent Order Of the Sons
OF Israel paid iraterna visit 20 tho Daniel Webster
Lodge No 81, at their rooms in the Florence Building
last night Julius Hamburger, First United States
Deputy Grand Master delivered an address on behalf
OF the Zion Lodge.
The Deutsche- PoliklIuIk OF slxth-st, weliknoWn
German charity, r. sadly in need OF new oulding'
and win give Q vocal and Instrumental concert al
stelnway Hall on Thursday evening, to procure The
necessary funds.
The sngietax clubs OF HowYork met Yesterday
afternoon at the rooms OF tho Manhattan sinGe-IaN
Club. No 81. Marks Place. to complete MtahE
ments for the proper celebration OF Jehesons birth
dav and tho decennia anniversary OF tho publication
Of Progress and Poverty" Cooper Union has been
engaged for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
no HOPE FOB EMIL YAGE1srErv!

The doctors ct Gouverneur Hospital said yesterday
that there was no hope Of the recovery Of Emil Nagel
scin the young Austrian who shot himself in the breast
Saturday night. Last night no was visited by Isaac
Nurenberger, his employer, whose Office is at No.
3s2 Grand-st Eagelstein said he had no wish 10
live and would not tell his motive for selfdestruc-
zion. One Of the friends Of the young man said
that NagelsteIn in love with his second cousin,
Minnie Rappaport, OF No. 119 Norfolk ST., and he
company two weeks ago, and he asked the agent II
suicide was included IA the risk The agent said It
was and Nagelsein asked Mrs. Rappsport 10 advance
him $40 to pay the first quarters dues. She refused
and he has been Respondent ever since. Nagelsteln
Is native Of Jaroslav, Austria. He 20 this
country In January and has boarded at Mrs Kappa
ports ever since. Nagelsteln was O lieutenant in
the Austrian Army,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
). nunnnn A1Mosr A oRNruRY Or.

The nnety.ninth anniversary Of the Forsyth btieet
Methods, Episcopal Church and Sunday WA eee
brated yesterday by special services held hfoughoHt nS
day In the morning Bishop Andrews pfeaeh"a 70
- oonrre,atlon In the Afternoon reunion soFvee
was attended by q goodly number Of the present ana
former members OF the church, and oil the speeches mSne
had reference 70 long history Of the old place Of wor
ship and the good work which hsd oeen aeo"mp''aea
hutno The pneynno years Of Its e1stenso among the
people OF various nsonAllties living In The Immediate
neirhborhood General Clinton D. Fisk. president Of
the board OF trustees who Dreaded gave soma Inter
esng "reminiscences connected with the church Wash'
ine,on Irving he said, when six years Of age, was
brought 10 the dedication service by his nurss and dur
ing his life always felt srong aneoton for me oId
place The Rev. Frederick Brown, who was pastor Of
the church twenty years Chauneey shndef and j. u
MAYNARD OF Brooklyn among tho other speakers
Al the evening service tho was preached By the
Rev George Il. McGrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
no1rnnrA Iur1oRs TO HAvE 4 gAzAR.

bazaar under the direction OF Tho junior class school
Of Mines OF Columbia College In aio OF te ooege Oo~'
,h ana elass debt will be held at the Potter symus
building Fifth-sve on Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY
Thursdays proceedings will comprise the opening address
by Seth Low aud an entertainment: by tho College Gee
and Banjo clubs On Friday there VIII be an afternoon
n,omenade concert by LandePs Band, while Saturday
will be mainly occupied with pres,dgitaton and an inter
collegiate tug.ofwar between Yale, Princeton and Columbia
teams Many prominent people will have charge OF me
various stalls and tables, and the list ncuaes
Mrs. W. p. johnson, Mrs w. X OTIS, hiS steers miss
KIlnp Miss Andrews Miss Nellie Andrews and Miss May
Mddleton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
4 BEAUTIFUL ALTAR YET UycoMp1ETBD.

The altar at the Church OF St. Paul the Apostle,
Fftyninh.st and Ninhaye, Is exceedingly beautiful
The altar itself is made OF Slabaster richly Vened.
giving II appearance Of baSreief Over tho altar
is hemisphere. supported four columns OF Mexican
onyx This hemisphere Is Of mosaic work its
SIDE the convex being Richly Rdcd. Under II Is
which the altar and surmounng IT is another
handsome cross both Of these also gilt The altar S
at present incomplete owing to the absence Of
the badachn This canopy f. TO be supported by pillars
Of Nubian marble The pillars forwarded frem Africa
time ago. but the vessel unfortunately was lost and
Il Will be soma month"; before another set arrives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TuRaDIY MARCH 10.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK SUNDAY, MARCH II, 1889
ARRIVED.
Steamer Yorlshlre (Br) Arnold, Yokohama Dec II Kobe
Said TO- Gibrnta ~ with DC 10 Orer vessel 70 carter
Macy a. Co. Arrived at tho Bar at b,3O M - 49,,
Steamer Indsate Hill lBrl, Brown, London Mar NiIh
mdse and "a passengers TO Henderson Bros Arrived AZ inc
Bar nc sam,
Stsamer EgivA Br) Ipws Glasgow FEB 81 In ballast to
W w Hurlblt d Co, Arrived OF TIC Bar ut Q M la, -,
Steamer Ia Champagne Br Boyer Hayre Mar D. WIN innSe
and GA pas senRers 10 Forget.
Steamer koanoke Huiphes Newport News ana West Pon
with mdse and passengers 70 Old Dominion - 90 NJ. -
steamer wyanoke, Brakeman, Riohm0nd, wy 5olht an"
Norfolk with dse and passengers 10 Old Dominion IS Co
ship Treasurer Br Downay Antwerp ~ days. with iron
and empty paIrns 10 order; vessel 10 Soammeu Bros .
6chr Avalon tbr Mulberry Macoris "a ays Win sugar 10
JD Vicini q Coz with iron J w Parker Co.
sUNsET-At sandy Hook wind moderate, NEi cloudy. AT
CITY Island. Wlna freAh, NEi cloudy.
SAILED.
Steamers Hogarh for Avonmouthi MarteIo Hull COban
StJohn Prs; VIM Cuuman. fnagua Bergenseren, Bar8ca0
C0ma uaivesto CITY ot San Antonio Fernandinai Louis
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
oUExNsTowN, Mar 10-Arrved, steamer Aurania CHr),
Hams rom NeWfork Mars on hor way 70 Liverpool land
Mar IL sailed steamers EtrurA (r) walker ana Nevada
(BT). Gushing, from Liverpool hence for New York.
ANTWERP Mar IL sailed steamer Hhynapd (Beg1 Grtf
NJ bR 10 Mar steamer chester m Peters Tor
HirTi Mar usamsr La pOursOHno eEr fran
Ruel from New.York
HAyASA Mar lO-saed. steamer Manhattan. stevens for
New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
AGED HEBREWS HAVE A PURIM DINNER!

Tho inmates Of the Home for Aged and Inhm Hebrews
had special feast Of good things yesterday In honor oil
the Purlm festival. The dinner was followed by reeep'
tion At which present many leading Hebrews In
GLIDING Charles L, Bernhem, president OF the nsutn'
tom Mrs II. Gltterman, Nee-ptesident; @. L. Stern.
BACH William Sulzbacher, S. Befman. Frederick Nathan
J. Albert EnglehArt n. soholle, Mrs. j. T. seholle.
Mrs. Rothsehlid DR.. Leo MrN y. NJ Ledercr and Mrs
Hilbursh Over $4,000 subscribed to the funds OF
the institution during the afternoon. now hospital
which shall form On annex to the home and will cost
$4,000 process Of construction and will DO for
mally opened next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18

=. large purple velvet badge on which, In raised letters
in GOLD Is inscribed Republican Club Nth Assembly
Dlstriet New.York City, The badge, which is 10 be
presented 70 Mrs. Harrison by Frank West on behalf
Of the club is contained In embossed red plush box
lined with red white and blue satin. On the outside OF
the box Is large diamond shaped silver plate surmounea
By forty.tvo stars and bearing suitable inscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
A MgErryG OF sUYDAY.soHooL woRKERs

The fifth OF the winter series Of meetings OF the Now
York Sundsysehoo Association will be held this evening
40 o'clock In tho Collegiate Reformed Church. Twen
ty.ninthst and Fitthave. The Rev. DR.. @. II. Park.
hurst will deliver address our City for Christ What
the Sundayschoo teacher do to help reach the great
Of the unsavodT The Rev. DR.. Charles L. Thomp-
win speak upon tho subject, "Chrlst and Culture:
plea for Christs influence over the worlds thinking:
Nndleatlon Of Ills kingship In letters" Tho Rev. Dr.
George Alexander will close the meeting with remarks upon
Tho Work Of the Holy Spirit the Bblc.Teaeher's Guide
and Helper.n A largo attendance iA expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
pUNps READY poR sBrp.nr,rDra,

The deficiency appropriation by Congress for the
repairs to vessels OF the Navy for the remainder Of the
fiscal year ending June 80 because the entire amount OF
sSoooo having been expended an increase Of force for
sixty days before the last election 1T the several navy yards
(which force reduced immediately after Grover Cleyo
snds defea will become available to-day Secretary Tracy
has that the fitting out Of Boston and Yanc be
resumed and completed. The drydock which IA 10
be 500 long been delayed construction be-
cause Of the discovery quiekands and springs in tho
pits dug for the foundation It is expected that It Will
be completed by October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
o1p MAIDS AVE- KHAr 70 po WITH rHEM.

OLD MAIDS AND WHAT TO DO WITH THEM.
The Rev. Waldo Messaros will speak at the First
Free Baptist Church. No. 235 West Twenty nfth-st on
the subject Old Maids" on Wednesday, at p. m.
The lecture win the topics; "The literary old
maid, the eccentric old maid tho invalid old maid
the blghted old maid, the masculine old maid, the
woman's rights old maid the retrospective old maid
tho extremely proper old maid, the old maid aunt
the gossipy old maid, tho natural nun the beautiful
old maid, the and abuse OF old maids in general
and what TO do with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
HEBREW FREE SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY,

The Hebrew Free School Association celebrated its
twenynfh anniversary yesterday afternoon the Tenn
pie Ahawath Chesed. The president NJ. s. Isaaes was
unable to be present and Samuel Greenbanm read an i'd
dress which the president had prepared Tho trustees
were nearly al PRESENT and also officers Of Tho Kinder.
garten Society and tho industrial branches Mayor
Grant regretted HIS Inability attend the exercIrea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18

a HANDSOME BADGE FOR MRS. HARRISON.
Tho Republican Club Of the ixth Assembly District
have prepared elaborate campaign souvenir consisting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
nN1AT1lRR ALMANAC.


Sun rises COZ setl 90 Moon rises 73S MOon'SaSe II
uIGH WATER
K-sandy Hook 8l9 Gov. Island. S:36 Hel Gate 1923
r. K--sandy Hook b3B Gov. Island 9O3 Hen date lOez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
Messrs. TIFFANY & co.

Announce that owing to una
voidable delay i'm the shipment
OfJeweIs and SiIverware, pre-
pared for the Paris Exposition,
their exhibition will continue
during Monday, Tuesday and
"Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
Tn Mnrr1rna

mrs wEsIcw's SOOTHING sYntP or children Tss.hnrs
aoftens tho reduced Inflammation ssrs ali nsin enrea
Wind colo and diArEheA rs osats botEla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18

%SrKIse STILES
Ono Hundred and Kighteen (li8j Nassan.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
Announcements.
"NANrIcoKE.'
HExRY A. DANIELS, n. d,

3lP WRIST l26rH.sf.
Diseases % the Nervous System Crrnna
Impotence and steFiity. Hours $40 IL, Spa N't-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18

+ Tho ,Futtrity winner and the Junior Champion OF
nsss is not the overgrown, rawboned, angular geld
ing that Eastern raoegoeD saw al Sheepshead Bay
last fail He has filled out under Bryanfs wstchfu
care with Bryanvs oats andis now described as SYM
netrical Tho veteran James W. Grant, who has
tbeen TO louisville to see Knott, declares that he is
xhe only racehorse in the West The manager OF tho
Chicaeo Stable thinks that Galen; with Mclaughlin
M would have the richest prise Of the year, and
warns Bryant oobeware Of Gaen and Salvador In 1882
sThey didn't beat him In the Futurity, and new
they never win beat him. retorts the confident owner
Of Luke Blaokburn's son. sThe Futurty course was
n quagne that day, and my horse hadn't the hoist
ing posr Of Some Of those behind him, but ne beat
sem for al that, end they never wiz do him now"
Bryant doesn't tan Hike the brohen-hear old man
whom John Kelly overlook at the head Of the homo
strotch on that memorable occasion, his chin on his
chest, his fset dragging along leessy in the dust
aHeHo Bryant What's the matter !" askod Kelly.
,ps,o had bean down to sect start
aThsyve done mo up,S was the reply, In o voice
nroken with the burden Of . great sorgows -
"Howf what's wrong3a
aKnott,s beeten.'
@what beat hint Who wonf'
sob, that id Chicago horsen 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
CHAT ON TURF TOPICS.
m TALK WITH PHILIP DwYER AND Il! d.
MCINTYRE.
sAcE-rRAcK REVENUE THE card READY 10
MEET HANOVER AT ANY TIME-PRocToR
KNoTT-GUY MAY BE sold By
AuCTIoNl

Tbouxh the regular racing season Is only two
months off 1t IS still too early to discuss with any
dsareo Of satisfaction the three yearold problem In
the East the work of training is hardly begun. Two
easy rallops day, enc at a. m, and the other
nj g 80 D. m, constitute what Is called work at
this season. Yet even under such gentle pressure
few candidates for three-yearoh honors, colts and
FLIES OF brilliant promise six months ago, have
disappointed their and trainers most bitterly
while David Gideon Is recTeating at Hot springs,
Ark, In company of John Kelly and Michael F.
Dryer, lbs colt French Park is charged with
weakness OF which no prospective breadwinner should
be guilty. Trainers and touts who have watched
him diligently since Hyland came out OF winter
quarters Swear that is after each gaop, and
fayors the OF fore foot. Philip Dwyer remarked on
Saturday: "If French Park Is sore after the easy
gaiIops he Is getting now pity him when he gets
down TO hard work But" he added, don't know
that he Is sore. i hear all sorts Of rumors Some
trainers think he is al right"
While Hanrahan is I'll at Brookdale, dlscouraglng
reports Of the Faverdale colt whispered about
town. II s asserted that he has not improved, that
In fact he Is mo larger than he was last August Well,
that may not mean q great deal, for the Faverdale
COLI was considerably above the average size of
last seasons twoyear-olds. Many trrfmen thought
him overgrown. However that may be. It VIII not
do to condemn him until the question has been properly
asked. Philip Dwyer regards this colt as one OF
the best Of his years, and feels slight hesitation IN
manning Proctor Knott as his superior. But for the
iJunior Championship at Monmouth he might not
make even that acknowledgment Knott's victory,
however on that OCCASION the hollow style In which
Ett was won, the time, IA and the quality Of the
fed looking at his heels, drew this practical sports
man over to his side. Says he: 1t was great
races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18


Ladies' Fancy Lisle Hose, 3Sc. !;
worth SOC.
Children's G. G.. French Rib Ivory
Black, warranted stainless, sizes 6 to
9, 24c. pair.
Mems Super Stout English Half
Hose, I5e. !; worth 25c.
J. & R. Morley's Fancy Striped
English Half Hose, Gle. per pair.
COMPLETE LINES OF STAPLE
HOSIERY FOR LADIES, GEN
TLEMEN AND CHILDREN, THE
BEST IN THE CITY.
OUR FAST BLACK COTTON
HOSE ARE THE BEST, POSI-
lively STAINLESS, AND
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED.
Our assortment Of LADIES'
SWISS RIBBED VESTS i'm SILK,
Isle THREAD and COTTON is
unequalled, including several
styles not found elsewhere.
In Spun Silk, worth sl.25, for 75c.
In Extra Heavy Lisle Thread, pink
and sky, at 59c. The EcRU IN THIS
QUALITY, WHICH Is OF LESS VALUE, is
ADVERTISED ELSEWHERE as BARGAINS
AT 64c.
Fine Isle Thread; desirable colors,
49C. worth 75c.
Fancy Embroidered Front, Cotton
Ribbed, SOC. Exclusively our sWn.
Cotton, in white, ecru, pink and
blue, l6c., 2Sc. and 2Sc. each.
Ladies' Summer MHrlno Underwear,
SSc. each; worth SOC.
Observation-Disclosures G00nS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18

Peter G. Kellogg Co.'s twelfth annual combination
sale Of tIotng stock begins this morning at 10 o'clock
in the American Institute Building. The catalogue
comprises go lots. among them being many animals
of merit and more of promise. Alfred dc Cordova,
Nathan Straus Eugene Thompson, Elizur Smith and
the estate of Edwin Datcs among the owners repre-
sented. Tho sale will continue five days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-27
IT WAS A SWINDLE.
But as Mrs. JarroId Agreed She'll Have
to Pay the Overaharge.

But as Mrs. JarroId Agreed She'll Have
to Pay the Overaharge.
The Fowler Manufacturing Company.
of No. $50 West Twenty fifth street, New
York, was plaintiff in a suit brought
against Henry and Adeline Jarrold, of
this city, before Judge Payton this morn
ing. On January 15 last, Mrs. Jarrold
purchased q dozen tablespoons and a
table cloth from the Fowler Company,
agreeing to pay $40 for the former and s6
for the latter, on the installment prin-
ciple.
deposit of one dollar was made on
each of the two orders and the remainder
of the debt was to be paid in weekly in
stalments of fifty cents each. But one
additional payment was made, Mrs.
Jarrold claiming that the goods were
worth no more than the amount she had
already paid. The company brought
suit as stated, and Mrs. .iJarrold, through
Counsellor Salinger, proved that the
aggregate value of the goods purchased
was no more than $3.50,
Dry goods experts, in the persons of
Peter Duffy, buyer for New York and
Newark avenue house, and John Gran
son, holding the same position in a down
town store, testified to the value of the
cloth, and Jeweller Kost to that of the
jewelry.
AS Mrs. Jarrold had agreed to pay for
the property, Judge Dayton awarded the
nlaintifi IS and costs.