davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

me record books. Is proved To be worth SOOOOoO MI
m n hc la, made b.; dcbauching politics. Every ma
VINO has rIE for Office on the Democratic ticket, a:d
many candidates the Republican ticket have pad
'oIh - secure luchleys support. lie ha> controlled
II majority Of nearly every Legislature that ha- met
S INC state capitol In ten year, ~ aA expert loDn
country. lie seems To know 10y instinct tn" iuHuc eos
ma VIII appeal u different men. lie never attempt;
!" bride with coin who ARE ambitious for pO1ttal
PIeiermct His judgment i, almost na!lil'. ah1 ha'
Irr proved repeatedly. His rule /, that every man has
ms price. whether it be political Office pci ana II i
I! the disgrace Of California politics that in ninety
Inc astonishing feature Of his career l. that he has
orch able 10 sell ont hi, own parry Oh more than one
occasion ard >'.ll retain hi, hold Over it, There Is no
HItion that more than one" he NJ, traded th" Nitt"
legislature for lucrative Francisco Offices. and il
wa, ms IL, her at the Ia, elcc lion Tat proved hl,
uld1lng He Wa unable TO "dclNcr fhe good ana
me result was that h. lost his NIP both on local aud
State oi,'c>. The new regime. which begin win the
new year. will sep clean sweep If Eucklcy'S al
horent> from ail - the muucipal Office the first
ca>,on of the Kind i'm decade.
Tile " B0-s" la, maiutairci himself financially br
W." m"alc,t system ut levy on small ohc" holders.
lh" fell " who obtained 70 500 month clerk snip
would turn over So or $50 q month f. Buckley. and
ms percentage prevailed from the bottom T. the iop
ni The political ladder. with such rich fcr-. with
ara with f't pchuc- from cvrry Legislature. Buckley
has been able f. maintain himself In -''te and 20 lay
aside hi half million of property again, rainy day.
Now. however at on" fell ~WOpp all his lambs" ~
lis hcnclmcn locally known. arr icG uu-h0?u 10
meet the winter. 1hov have no hold ou any local
Office. they made very lttlo in The last campaign and
theN are bitter against EuCil'V. "a they know he
cleaned mp thousand Hence there Is strong feeling
among the local Democratic worker that Buckley must
rrilTr. The now " Ho~~' must b" man with moro
bowel, FOR his followers. The personal a~ccnd1ncy
Wen ME-! conc aud no Democratic leader VINO ~uc-
ccrda him viii ever J." all" to rule in his auocrlc
way. or 10 ~ccur' the Hon ~larr of the plumber 81
ou" Of tn" pr"vou-l, taxed elite ard Of the
most heavily burI"uod states in the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
DR. JUSTIN SUCCEEDS AT LAST.
THREE OF HIS SHELLS REACH TUE TARiET
AND EXPLODE.
SEWN porXns AID \ HALF OF DYNAMITE
THROwN \ DISTANCE oF 900 FtLI ID
THE FORCE or GrNPowpF.

SEvrV POUNDS AID \ HALE OF DfNNN'lH
Tupowy \ DISTANCE oF 900 FEET d.
THE FORCE or GrNPowpF.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Rome. " y. Dec. 2O.-At the private trial III '''o
Justin dynamite shell at Pcrryvle Falls TINS ai'''.'o"
p~ loci G. Justin succeeded I'm firing three shells from
a. hu,. an, to the target about 800 feet distant
v.th,ut an explosion wa, the case at Ms la7' W."
governments, \ special train left Canastota at 80
th, afternoon with party of about hftv' compose" :"
interested person, and newspaper reporter 1t was
about = o'cock this afternoon when "uhNiW'h MI"
bail lighted the fuse and gave The warning by 'fF'iS
rirr,@ He and Dr. Justin ,ecr'ted themselves De
hind a cn a short distance from the gun. but the
fu,c ouly burned half way. and after waiting in Sis
nor-c for some tine Mr. Kimball announced that the
n- ~ not burn lie had 10 igh the fuse four times
lcfpre it burned to tie charge oi guhpo"oer' Inc
fourth Iu.e charged the gun, ard t~o lod report
were heard. IT "a, perfect a, an ech). Inc nI''
report Wa the discharge Of the gun and the second
w. the explosion OF the she'll on the chh Inc 7io
va A success ln every way.
\ crowd oi people ON the hillside in the distance
gave l,ud cheer. and u Il short time Dr. Justin was
cou.lutulatcd The she'll weighed 275 pounds ana
,.r. Jed seven and one half pounds Of dynamite II
We, made OF the finest crucabl' steel. forged with
i've ton hammer and free from all blow holes ana
consequently prevented the powder gas from reaching
tnc dynamite The outer she'll va, thlrt' eight inches
long ard nine inches n diameter. The base Wa
tir.o u,nc, thich and the point Of solid 'te'l
Tho inner she'll that carries the dynamite was eleh'
inchr, bong -vcn and ore half inches In diameter and
three iNtcrnth- Of au inch IN thickness The DoA tha
carries the d,uamit" is made Of wood
In IL .ho-, time after m. Gr-, shot va, fred Dr
Justin WI r,ady 20 tire Tn" second she'll which wa'
10. c--fully carried to ID" target. The thiln smell
followed u.,h The SAM result Il, the first. making to
lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

COlumbu.. ohio. Dee. 20 i>rccalj.- The supreme
Court f. DAY affirmed the judgment Of the lower conr
Of Pickaway Comfy in the Of the Adam, ENpfc~e
against ". a. :. Jackson Co. The point AT Issue Wa
whether the COMPANY cOud be compelled to pay In"
fun value of article lost in transit when It had u I
1cen valued upon shipment. m article ecal,hip
-acquc. shipped from New NDr". bu no value va
cv, H. Wl"n lot in trans f. CAIN WAS put 4 -uiii
largely no excess Of tn" go which IN" company admit
ted IL liability and the sut was ecIcd to rccoN ~
the cost Of the sicque The court rendered judgment
against the company. similar case from Hamilton
County, where large amount Of lewelry had been
lost, was decided IN 4 Like :;Ianners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
rrpEwRirErS AND LITERARY STYLE.

From The ton Transcript.
\ Noua- man WHO frankly coufe->e, that lie has
literary duuiiiou, writes to the Listener To- ask If. ia
hl, opinion zoe u,r oi ,l" pew rc hd' an injurious
effect Upou the writer, htcgait >NF. lie question
can only hr answered 90 QuaIaed WAY. Inc Listener.
alter good deal of "9'rf'a Ioi j. 4"r ,', td' ti.s
Np1Wrltcr j. tad tnn- tor tn' literary style, buo
Cd he could nor W" rni mat ihr hciarN sNlo
"i every author Who u~r' D.. H. lhlu l"u>N ""c'tn uy
writing with machine in" dic;ion Of certain writers
MINI even be- mp%' ~ a. i in% L Wrtdr IS I Iro
du,t- ~ ~ta'dt', di>-0nnccicd JerhN eNle, 10
change the metaphor. ne-hlc>> ana ton> STYLE. and
awkward Wihdl. What l. written Win me hd'lIno
seldom has the ana cNprc,>Ncnr,> ihei the same
authors hud"HtmS mem H1 r =, ~.
special word - word planning that I"'' WIN ~ 10
ever slight aud even UNCONSCIOUS, does get IN
the WAY OF ec expression; and there i lhleh'y IN
and even t. use ,tcIcotypcd expressions. which fall IN
moro conveniently WIN one pia'ise ~ 'pate Ok
all tina may Toe SAID by operators ABOUT the process
becoming "hi>iiuctlv-' after a time. u could nos
possibly become a. completely instructive a, imhd,
wang /, unless everybody wrote iiom 'hhhood
Wi,h the typewriter and nothing but the typewriter.
Aud every body did. mi-hi rPur' generations
civilized peoples ~ handwriting i. The Listener IS
quue aware thai many authors who have taken %
writing with the machine thlhh tn'l Hi,r ,'s Re mas
not been Affected by Il but are they sure that their
friend, always a?ree with them blessing 70 editors
II make, a page that /, easily read. Il the machine IS
operated at all well. But In another sense II Is not
blessing to them. for the reason that the Listener has
.utcd-t may produce poverty of expression whers
there might he something better. and II Is always
matter of grief editor to have any one write nos
a, we'll AZ he might. IL seems, moreover that inc
ru,c writer's whose styl" ia tn proce> lbe il ever 80
randi of punching ones words rather than writ
iur would seem make more compact ana expressive,
are NOT helped at all by it, but On The contrary. are
'adn sin nnnr. diffIsc. The ideal Of preparing
one, manuscripts for the press i 10 write Them with
= men revise them carefully, sui with 1lle pen NJ
cn,rsr and then have them copied ont IN typewriter
NV an operntor who is familiar with the handwriting.
\ot few writers Of some prominence DO TINS. ana
thcv have their reward for their pains IN the freedom
~ thrir intellectual productions from printers errors.
RI. Listener really could not advise q young person
who is beginning literary career to begin 1t on
w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
ruE LATEST ,>HIP SrHERE.

From The CHICAGO me-. "a, rrt vi Carmel
The buoyancy chamber "i inc 'I,, W.. a', ,.i
in di,mrt~r with nnlng power % 200 lo4 ,',c
The e, engine viii weigh hnl 80 p""nHr "H hSIn
nn -. liver. The total weight 81 ~" mp VIII
he / 40 round. II viii accommodalc my PHr
' made. r.,, ,ihlr lN the feet thIi 10" com
, 'H' t'-' A. own procc.- of making alunlnun "i
which tir ship VIII alW"'i '1I!.'N "' '"''''"''''
The nr,,c.- H.. Of course. a 49, irt- M
Tie principal point di,ci -cd By the dire Ter, ,,inn
=, ~ WI letter, being read announcing that the
post"ce scpartment was ready TO give the comp1n,
Inc CONTRACTS the moment II was demonstrated ua'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
THE REMBRANDT arr ENTERTATYrD.

ynomss b. Clarke entertained the members Of the
Rembrandt club Of BrooHn yesterday afternoon at his
,..aonce No 2C3 West Forty iOulth-sL Nj Clarke
opened his for the first tine. 10 his guests
tn. series Of teIrAcotta groups were
shown under new condtns Of setting and mounting
The Chinese and IndlanTbms been rcaIsnRod and
On the walls Of secrsl apartments Mr. Cidfkes
paintiDgs BY American 3tsts were DISPLAYED Among
the weu.k known amateurs and collectors who attended
ware John 3. James, president OF the club; Dr. West
J. W. Stearns Carl Silva W. r. I.sdd. w IL. Bouglton.
Aarsn Hoaly and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

A number Of welknb~n Republicans, who Tor some
time have been considering the idea Of organizing state
headquarters In this ely which should be home Tor
visiting Republicans the STATE and place Nh'It
and information rgsrling thih2> pollti d" tful
out tn State could be ,Ltsinod. net at The Hot Hfn~
wick night and dis used plans 10 putting into effect
tie plan. Among those present were Postmaster C"h'u7
Van Colt, William Ii BcllaLy, j. y. Drake. William
1poexded Jacob NJ. Paterson and Bernard BgDn Those
2apphsA0e pressat we're automatically In favor Of te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

plan and IL was decided to could be the
way OF raising money put it into actv" operation
considerable subscribed adv but great
deal is needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
TIE RECORD or CoNrAiIOUS DISEASES.

Dr. Cyrus Edison, Of the Health Department, yes |
terdav furnished the following record Of coniagou,
diseases i'm this city during two weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
a WISH OF inspection VIII wen repay y""'
OPEN EVENINGS.
M. J. PAILLARD & CO.,
$50 BROADWAY.
SUBMARINE DICER md SHARK.

cations or leagues i, whether or not they will pull
together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
The largest and most varied stock OF
Music BOxestO be foand anywhere In
this country. embracing nearly 3O0
styles, ranging in price from 40 cents %
$1,000.
One Of cur latest improvements 10 the
New Patent Electric Motor,
by means Of which cye8 the largest
Music Box car, at small cost, be 80
arranged that the box will run contiu.
uousIy without winding.
Our special importation of Holiday
Goods ~ more varied and attractive
than ever before. and includes many
useful and amusing Fancy Articles,
Music
Boxes
Ere
7 he
Best.

\ most de sh'h az
lg'tfrl pre-, Dolls.
cnt, always Chairs.
ap propri- DccRnfers
alto. always frnh fi"tee
nno Manicure sets,
~ Il and q t"'o''
1.s.f, Toys.
MI, Clocks,
~ nv Albums,
thoughtful wi Noxe.
ness gcner0>- .;,cy, i,ird.
lily and taste >mosrr.' SETS.
of the giycr All " ith mu-ica nj alta hments
II have not vet ma dc Christmas purchases
you are certain 10 find something in oar >h0wr0omo
that will suit your fancy a. well as your purse.
A visit OF nspccto will well repay you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

open the Emperor visited Prince Bismarck ana ia"
q long interview with the Chancellor Baron w"
Bcrlcpsch. the ITussian Minister OF commerce. "''
summoned to the Conference. and received i"S'"''
before going 10 the Congress Hail
Ills opening address 10 the delegates hao ITO u''
tincve character lie referred to the SWISS pNP''a'
for conference as prelude to the Emperor : ""o
programme would be considered simultaneously VIZ"
that of switzerland IN tie view Of the Emperor TIC
said the labor question demanded the attention o. an
civilized nations since the peace between the different
classes Of the populations appeared TO be lmered by
the industrial competition. TO seek solution OF ths
question was not only duty of humanity, Dnt also te
dutv of statesmen upon whose sa2acty the TASK
devolved of providing for the welfare OF the citizens
and prcscrvng to them the incstmab!c blessings arts
ING from centuries of Christian civilization All the
nations of Europe were in a similar suation. hence
an ATTEMPT was justiablc to bring about agreement
hc,vccn the Governments in order to meet their COM
man dangers by combined preventive measures. The
nrocrammc of the Conference Will be framed as TO
o,icit technical discussion. It's decisions Will be
subiect 10 the approval of the Governments repre-
sented lie trusted the deliberations would not
he without results. The pcnipotenilres and delegates
in attendance were noted alike for their
wisdom and experience and were in the highest de
gree fitted to give opinions questions affecting in
dustry and the position of worhingmcn In con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

cuson lie expressed his conviction that 'hc Hoo' "a
the Conference would have beneficial inhucnoc
throughout Europe.
THE DELI GATES ELECT OFFlSfK>
The delegate, proceeded TO elect officers. har'"
Won Berlepsch was chosen president by a'cla""uo'.
and Herr Macdehurg. prrssian Under secretary vi
STATE for Commerce. was made vice president An
administrative bureau appointed. consisting u.
Fucr~t Councillor Of legation Drmaine' secretary VI
the French Embassy here. and CONT Won
secretary Of the German Embassy at Paris
The sttings will begin daily at II a. H. iri"'e
bismarck declines 10 permit official report 10 Nc
issued until the proceedings shall have been pro'ococo
The pscudo secrecy OF the slttings VIII not prevent
the securing of reliable accounts OF the proceedings
All the doc, ncnts ordered printed III ifrhc"
and German .hc deliberations VIII be condnc'cd III
French. go , oa rcccntion IN the
and the whole diplomatic body III l. cN
ncctd that five pcnary slttngs VIII suihce 10 frels
icr rho sectional decisions. most OF which VIII hiNc
on academic character. The Conference VIII tcrmi-
nate al the latest on March 80.
COALITION IN TIE REiCIisTAG
rho norotlations over the formation Of Cartel
orc.ic.l majority makes progress. The Emperor az
ortca an audience to DR.. WindtlorSt. the Clerical
,e.fer on Wednesday. ana Prince bismarck and Sr.
Windtho-.t had a prolonged interview on Thursday.
rho terms of the entente urged 10y Or. WindihOrS
ncluded intervention in favor Of the Pope against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
HHELABOR CONFERENCE OPENS.
DELEGATES ORGANIZE IN THE HALL OF
pISMARCK'S PALACE.

rur, nrrJBr-I ATOMS HELD IN FRENCH,PROP.
REss OF THE NEGOTIATIONS FOR
CARTEL-CENTRALIsr COALITION CON.
sERvATIvEs ORITICI Sc THE KAISER.
Copyright; 1890: By the M~-Iork ASSOCIATED Pres.
Berlin, March 15.-The International Labor Con-
ference assembled at O'Clock this afternoon In the
famous Congress Hall Of the Chanceors palace Inc
proceedings were of the simplest character and were
not attended by any ceremony Most of the delegates
went to the palace on foot The French members
walked over from the Kaiscrhof and the British dele
gates from their Embassy An immense crowd out
side of the palace watched the arrivals in silence
There was no demonstration Of any kind, except slight
cheering when the British members passed through
the lines kept by the police. 1t was noticed that
the blinds the hall were kept lowered as significant
NJ the Chancelors desire t. keep the results OF the
sittngs private for the present
shortly before the time fixed for the Conference to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
forscs ano Carriages.

VAN TAssEL & KEARNEY HAVE
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES IN
THEIR NEW MAMMOTH BuiLDlNH =
fOK TIE CAREFUL STORNin OFS
FINE CARRIAGES AND SLEJGHs, at
the following rates
For Broughams, Coupcs, T-carts, Coupe
RockawaNs ana o,ncr 4-paSsenger vehicles,
So so per month.
For Berlin Rockaways. Landaus. Coaches,
Barouchcs and 0-passcnger vehicles, - per
month.
For Phastons. Road Wagons. Carts and
2.nassengcr vehicles. 80 per month
For Slcighs seating Sc persons, 81 per
month.
S. 80 per month.
For sle~hs seating . persons, 81 80 per
II INTENDED FOR SALE. \ PRICE
CAN Els NAMED WITHOUT FuRTliEK
CHARGE EXCEPT COMMISSION
THE LAisGEST STOCK OF GOOD
SFCOND-EAND CARRIAGES OF the NOS,
varied kind IN tho city. on prilatc, sain
also a large stock ~ NEW aid SECOSD;
HAND HARNESS OF. ALL GRADES anu
weights saddles and br.dlas, Nc
VAN rASSELL 4 KFAENE1S
HORSE AND CARRIAGE DEPOSITORY,
AND AUCTION ROOMS.
100 AND la2 EAST 18TH ST.
Through TO 125. 127, 1919 EAST l2TH-sT''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

Ourinal The Emperor Is credited WIN au, iSis Zinc
WndthOr,t To use discretion III MS dehlanus; lie
tlat he must not forget that he was s'caoia'0 arg
Of Italy.
NOT PLEASED WITH THE KAISERS ATFlIOph-
The debate in the Lower House OF the piu'''ai
Die. dlscloscs the fact that the Conservatives "o
alarmed over the Empcror's course In iaVorihS inc
vorkingmcn. To-day Herr Berger asked who ha'
induced the Emperor to receive the dcpata'oh rom
the Wc,tplalian miners. who sent three noted SOCIALISTS
IN represent them The complaints OF the stlEer'.
according 10 Ecrgcr. unioudcd and have affected
thc trade Of the whole country Inc emperor
r,rntcuancc he declared has assisted IN strengthen
iu', the Socialists Herr Won Eyncn followed III the
same strain. lie feared that the workmcn'S commit
tc,,s would produce permanent War between the
employers and the employed. =, ,.
Count Limburg Shrum defended the Emperor
action lie said that the fact that strong Monarchy
had taken up the question was guarantee OF y
urrIcticaI and good issue and was the only stable
pont OF the whole movement.
NEW YORK RIFLEMEN EXPECTED.
The visit OF three united rife corps from New YORK
is announced. Captain sicburg has engaged ninety
rooms in the Central Hotel and ten others have been
reserved in case OF need
JEWS WISH \ CALTMNY TO BE DENIED.
The Macdcburg 1sracshcS Wcchcnblat' reports
that "A petition is in circulation among the rabbls Of
Europe and America begging the Pope TO end tho
calumny that the Jews use human blood in religious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
xrN.Yngk RIFIrMrN EXPECTEp.
Countrn Real Gsiate 60 fet.

ITO LET at Amityvill". l. l., near Grcas
j south Bay.-1vo houses Of rooms,
one furnished or uniurnl-hcd. WN. SKIN
NER. - .iohn->t., Nc"-Yotk.
mo Lff-SEASHOEE COTTAGES,
i at Lawrence, Long Island two elegant
cottages on main avenue near the station
ana overlooking the ocean fully furnished
L. or 20 rooms coach house and stable full
water supply. Apply to kANANAtI agent,
near the station. or \. =. MAN. 90 WaIl-st.
ITO LET OF exchange for city property
a large boardlng-hou-r with or without IL
acres good land miles from station. Ad-
dress Box IlG. walden. y. /.
"A r.~i HAMPTON CENTRE. l.. l.
w Furnished cottages, minutes walk
from ocean ard still bathing fine boating
fishing and shooting. iIAliEl VI. HOW
ELL agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

Moc Adams 1886; the Ariel, 121 the Sapphire, 1927
Reatrice, 40. The weather had been bad ana pro
vented seal hunting Tut now II looks more settled.
The ,chOOncrs FavOritc and Lille were waiting .cr
more favorable weather at Cclulet and the Junats
had only been out two DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
Hnrsrs Qno Carriages


A Fl ASDEAU a. CO.,
"A. $40, 374, 370 BRO0ME-ST.
Ii EGANT CARRIAGES OF tnc best Glass;
SUSPENSION VlC1OI,lAS,
&C SPRING yICrOKIASs,,,.s
LIGHT We iOhlAo'
T Carts, Two Wheelers, lahGauloU''
Mail Phaetcns, Pau Cart-, Land&us'
Stanhopc Gigs, Village Carts, Oli No w
COUPE. O.PAsSENGEK EOChAN AIS
EXTENSION FRONT,
WAGONEJ'rEs,
DEPOT WAGONS,
CURTAIN ROCNAWA1S'
OUR PATENTS
on BUCK w.,
Oak Surveys, Oak Wagons, OAK huna.
bouts. 2.passenger Buckbosrds. 3-passensrfI
Buckboaids, 4-passenger Buckbo'ra>, JAN
Dos-a- Dos, OAK Derbles, oak fns9s1Ii,SSi
ALL OTHER PATENTS IN bOOh'
BOARDS. ,.s
Single. Drals. Tripiets all kinds Of springs:
ALL NOVELTIES IN OAK MD iAiNi
FOR ONE AND TWO HORSES;
Agents for BrocAet futile GO; ign,
ROAD WAGONS. LIGHT VEHICLES
Doctors Wagons, Surrey Wagons.
Ladies' Phactons, Nis-a-Nis. 1877
Light Stages. TX. top Cabr.olets,
Spider Phaetons, Contracbrs' JoOS'
Pony Phaetons, saxon l'hae'ohs'
MINIATURE TRAPS, ILL KINDS
FOR CHILDREN,
Making the largest and most diver icu as
Sortment of Carriages in the United states.
OVER 232 DIFFERENT Sly LES.
Don't purchase carriage in town
LARGEST SToCE rAyD WAREROOMs
IN THE WORLD.
OVER 100
SECONDHAND CARluAGEs ABOVE
J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
rorR BrRGLARS BREAK JAIL

schenectady. y. Y, March II (speciaD.-Thc fonr
- i,nIicated in the shooting Of q. +. Bechtcl and
,no robbery of his store, in Scotia, on the morning
t,ie omher TO- 1859, escaped from the Jail in this
NV last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

CHANCE SELDOM OFtEKkD.--
"A gentleman will sell his very handsome,
stylish. fast road and family horse Yeas
old. 15is hands high price 500. 40 genie.
man need want inner horse VII ia, fN@ 60,
being a great pet 10 our stable ne Is nat
ural roadster Of 10 miles per hous smooth,
clean-limbed. free. easy, pleasant GliN' ~
needs no boots or Other Things, mas no
nublIe record will cnarantr. him perfectly
Sound. Kind and gentle and 10 tot nile n
2 :35 OR 40 SALE; reasonable VIZ ~.
lowed responsible purchaser he l. perfectly
safe for any lady to handle. harness, rae or
drive; must be seen t. be- Sppfc, .atea, a. a.
he is in every way a. described. last. az,
sidebar family Surrey (scat' q; ,idcna,
top buggy. ladies' top phaetoa' Light road
harness. fur robes laps. blankets, &C. ~,
ali In perfect oder. In fast. hardly soiled.
and ali to be sacrificed, as sickness IN my
family compels removal o mllcer cll.i't,e.
For Inspection, 81. apply owners priya.
stable. adjoining private residence. llO Wea'
47th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
LORD STANLEY TO VISIT ENGLAND.

Ottawa. Ont, March 15.-Lord Stanley, Governor
General Of Canada will sail for England on MaGch 10
bnt will return in time to receive the Duke Oh 'ol-
naurlt in May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

80 T6 100 WEST 1eD-Sr- Choice p
l.bt story: cabinet finish reduced.
STEVENS. 9ih-avc.. conner 93d-st
e.. EACH. 1925 cash lots Flootwood-
% 80 ave. ncrr l-3t.s' 10 ~ cent
Guaranteed. OWNER, Tribune Uptown
OGice, / ,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
BROOKLYN Real Estate.

Ed Y or RENT in Brooklyn. 2,c00 health
- ful homes, well rented e,cIy o.
.crlpt.0n ana location circular free. WILL.
LAM II. GRACE, corner Wiiougnby ana
I...- - l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

G. mn -pAKrNER WANTED with
,cO.VOV. this amount for New-lork
Branch business. importing South Ameri.
can products and exporting very profitable.
Address "riiINIDAp." Tribune Onlce.