davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
SCALLOP SHELLS.

In ordcn times. when pilgrims cane from the Holy
Land they wore an emblem Of their vows pretty
brown and white shell. called st. James
shell, now better known scaIlop
shell. Large shells of this kind early utilized as
baking dishes and have given their name to great
number of excellent scallopcd or "csclllopcd" pre-
paratlors Of fish ana meat OF late years luxurious
taste has demanded something more costly
and silver shells in the shape of tho
old shell. at $50 dozen, have taken the place Of
scallop shells at 90 cents Dozen The smaller scaloD
she'll, are exceedingly pretty decorative pur-
pose Their wavy shape and delicate hues Of brown
and are beautiful that they nave been used
for fancy work by many people who would have been
shocked If they had known the she'll was common
a. an oyster and was thrown away from market
stalls by the bulk
The natural scallop shell IS covered with rough
coating which Is easily removed by soaking 1t in a
weak solution OF cloratc OF lime and water in
ton OF half pound Of lime to a gallon of water.
The shells must each be pierced four times on each
Side Of the base and once higher on each side If
they are to he scwr on velvet or silk TO border
cushion form a wreath around the base Of pretty
circular work bag This is done with single drop Of
cau,tic. Only tiny drop must be used and hole
must be instantly drilled through with a strong needle
a hole I, pierced the she'll must be dropped
in cod water to stop the action of the acid. which
might otherwise spread. As soon a. the shells are
used by artists. 1t viii hardly show,'
lui Will bring out the colors' a hold
pretty boricrcd with shells and a very attractive
article for fairs For such bag cover neatly a
with huttcrcup yellow surah, gather on this stripe
the width u the surah. about nine inches TN depth
before hemmiug Finish the bag AZ the top WIN
a hem. and drawing string, Of yellow MORE o: gr's-
grain ribbon half inch wide. cove" the seam where
Tho bottom of tho bag (, Joined 10 the full part by
wreath Of scalop shells turned upward. their base,
sewn 10 the circular bottom b. concealed stitches ana
tho shells joined side = side with tiny bows o. narpW
riiiou covering tho ioincs This soft yellow shade
= six f. especially pretty with scaop shells in their
lovely yellow and brown huos Win n wreath 81
creamy white selected scallop shells. pale hin" SILK
would be equally lovely. An Ingenious workwonan
Will use them in many ways to give beauty ~
variety OF articles. These shells. which must ALWAYS
have been exceedingly common. we're 50 highly prlcd
I'm tho day- Of chvary for Other reason than their
beauty 81 form and Color that thov we're al one time
the badge Of order Of knehtho1d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

ALLINNGI;At Ashcvllle,, y C., on Friday March n
csaes H. ~; Alma ssed 81 ysar ,:bor C. B. AiDa Br
minsham. Conn, Tuesday. March %, at p. m.
EEDELL-At fremont, Friday, March 81, William A.
g Msns,y s Ss late e na pas ~ near
Ky in her Ssth Year Ella Maria reIict Of James
Funeral from her residence 80 East s7tnst Tuesday
CARY a: Broo1yn. March g: Mary W. widow Of The
Funeral -oryicc, At residence "a Pierreponst
Tue day. 18th inst at II a. m
f KSdy onRit 'an o%crs
cEANrroX-on friday evening March q. at his . rest
ton, in the ATTN year Of his age
K KNIT on ift'd flowers
!uDsoN-on SATURDAY, March % 1890 PxIee Judscn
Church Of the Purltans, l3oth't. and 5th-aSe
LIZ RoY-on SUNDAY morning, March %, Calvin lie Roy.
Intermrn, at Liberty. y. Y.
LLoYD-At bloomfield. n. j.. March II. $780, Arthur
Funeral ,cr,ces Si be he'd at Christ P E. Church. on
ra MG%S.y %' ni1o& "A a. dS 10 80 M
THURSDAY, Mash 70 a. a ss5 late e. r S1 gSSs
W Para IN her eghyiop,th ysard h. ,nsr. ssr
vices calvary Church. Monday, March "a at 10 a. M
PHyFE-On SUNDAY morning 23d inst at the residence ,
dr OF pohn j. and Amea Phye aged Years and
months.
In.srnen prl WSSilawn.
EINGLE-At Madison. N. j.. March %, 1890. Janss
Rinel,. aged 81 years. ~
from hs s,s RESIDENCE M1Ss0a ana on Tyss
invited. - -, .
r. iaoyaI oi remains D. l.. and w. r. T. train arriv:
ing Hoboken 80 p M; thence TO New'forK Bay
Cemetery
afss' ase 2? %t s9a'iy S
Funeral services residence, 3lb Lenox ave.
Wednesday, 10 O'Clock q m.
Intermcnt Cincinnati, Ohio
notice.
KOGERS-At St Louis. Thursday, March 90 Edmund
Jones Rogers. husband OF Ida e. Basher ana son OF
Ezath Caldwell and the late Rev. f. r Rogers D. D.
Funera servcs his late residence. III West 10th
It,. Monday, oath inst, at .. M
Burial convenience OF family.
sMITH-At Sing Sing suddenly Thursday, March 20,
$500 Emma H.. VIE Of Albert +. Smith. and daughter
services AZ the re-dence Of Miss Mary r. Calam High.
land.aye sing Sing. y. Y. Monday March -, 1890.
al D. m Carriages will meet the II and ii 10 .. m
trains from Grand Cntral Station.
TICHENOR-At Irvlngton, on the 21st inst Ceiim
Tichenor in the 73d year OF his age; c,.., .
Funeral from his late residence Clinoon ave.
Irvington. Y. j.. Monday, the 25th inst, az go
Relative, and friends OF the family respectfully invited
% attend. 1919, -.
Carriages viii b. IN waiting Pie Broadst station Of
the Central r. Il the arrival OF the 80 train rom
Lberty-st, " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
POstofi:ce Notice.
DAILY hy all Interested, as changes


should be- read DAILY by all interested, as changes
r1e" 70, irrisn countries need not be specially ad
Whom Il IS a.ita to send duplicates OF banking and com.
rfcla documents, letter, not specially addressed Ocihs
''s p sn ' ls f,. thr wrc endag March - will close
~ "a M for Bsr6adoes Trinidad and To.
bago per typ for H lId raST.S SSsSsl
TUESDAY At Il a. m. for scotland direct pef :: ::
9s VI, a, 's~ az e'jj ,a sl' xesrasas TruxO.
n- puro otl ana Liyns,ton per :, hop no a.
. MDN a H ea,c. Gree. and 70; the
' 'D d. r't,d .rer Capua1 At 80 a. Tor Ireland,
i~. Dernanc VIA Queenstown uettrrs ior , S.sas
"pr ,ein~nc At 80 a. M for Europe pei frs !,
>a va "e3Ss's s,a ara b ne 80 a. nj for Belgium
Gs & NSGar at va No 80 a. M for venslses
ana also ssSe NJ, SaT na,s MUST %, be dr r%
pcr Phiadephia) a. p m for cuba Per :; > sara sara
tSca'Y at p. III. FOR the wnd~ard Islands, per 5. s.
ner - = Amsterdam. Via Amsterdam deter. must be
acctd per Am-terdam at II a. M '9G ,r sSrsas n,
'e ~ Tor BSrmida per orinoeo at p M for
N r. ead saataso cuba Pr { $ rf E'sSiueff from
V,S 6ran. at . 80 p M for ST PierreMquelon, per
NXll Ni~H1 : a. n for France switzerland Tally
20 a. ' Tor r,a britain Ireland baa% Ns,nsrla1sSs
a,a Austria per :. lT wt S ' deetd prs E,ruriaY
70 3, m Tor Germany D9nnarN;, Wrsmcn letters
or oscp ruopcan Countries Via southampton must be
directed per Ens az IL ~ Tor mus. bs directed per
rar-al az I. for ,iayt and Tor S , 9 sia
,o,'c 'rr,ld,i british and Dutch Guiana, must bs
dir ct.d per Pgln, r. IIendrk'l at p. N. Tor Gam
,,..h. ,h.u.s Tala-co and lucatan, per = s. Orkana
letters Tor ohcr Mexican states and Cuba must be a.
'SI'xbAyVM : a. m. for santiago. Cuba. per $. 3.
fr,b,un letter, foq Carthagcna must be directed pei
iiaiann: n 3 y. for Costa Riea VIA l'non per =
ilI.pt.ll. NeW-')r ans
Mails Tor the Hawaiian Island. per :. = AnstralN
,ro" San Francisco close here March % az p: M
san f lS6 i ice here March 20 p Malls toi
,hina and japan per city OF Picking iron san ran
sro lo.r hr-e March 80 at p. M Mails Tor AUSTRALIA,
%o, Zealand allan. FIJI and samoan lsaid> per ::
Nan,da iron san Francisco, close here Mafeh 81, ~
-, IN. ou arrival at New YORK Of Botnna. with
ur.6 mail, Tor Australia. Malls for Cuba by ran 70
i'a"',, llo and thcuc. via Key West Fla.,
lose AZ mi, olce daily at 30 Il. m ,
~ Trans Pacific malls l. arrangcd
nm M ur.-mptioa their uninterrupted overland transit
T." San Tanclsco. Mails from the Eat arriving on time
-. . Er,nr.,,o on Of sailing OF steamers are
d ,patchcd thence the day Registered man oioses
~ o''o p i" tORXELITs VAN cOTT Postmaster.
po-tonlcc New-i ork. y V, March IL le9o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
FACTS ABOrT FALSE TEETH.

From Tho Boston Herald
How long DO false tooth wcar1' an experienced
dentist was asked the other day.
lyon might a, we'll SAY How long does SUIT OF
cotnc, wear was the reply. IL all depends uppn
the quality of the teeth ana the care of the person VINO
80. them II woman bite, thread with h"r artli'ii
the other hand. ! know person, VINO nave worn uc
same set, for twcnty years. and have never boon com
lslcd t. have them repaired. ST. mad" oi me best
material and IN the best manner h'Hlu i''' Hl''ihc
with proper care
what i. the proper care Of false tcethl'
Both the plate, AMI the crowns should be removed
from me mouth and ,can-cd every nis and morning.
Do artificial teeth dc,lr ~
40 They arc all mad, of porcelain which Is rot
sui irrt 10 decay the natural bone s. Tut az the
.ame fine porcelain is more brittle tian bone, ara
hence nm ARTIFICIAL tooth viii not stand many hard
NEW What Is The dincrcncc in the durability Of hish
priced and cheap teeth
That /, dnicult question. Cheap teeth ar
hat Of the hr,t T7"th that common Stone china
nInin doe, 10 q Scvfr~ vase. Cheap tt"ta look FIX"
Glazed china and that j, about all That some oi tim
are Now 80 long as the glaze last, The teeth are
hav, known "A set co~tlu. next t. nothing to perform
ser, ice for many year. They ar not quite 80 BRUTE
ia fact those made OF the finest porcelain IN,
The r IL superiority of tl' latter Dr." ~ ticr shape
and appearance and ln thc cAl.titlic with when
they arr, iit''i a. the gums.
What is the best sort of plate
"Onc made oi gold lui lac. lnNncr Is iu'' 1n""s
as durable onv II i. harder t. lccp prrlcctN 'i''l,
iIc complete set, of ARTIFICIAL teeth not "h''''
mon 20
Partial sets are more frequently seen, but com
rctc sets arr los no mean, unusual. A
" Who wear The most false teetl-ncn or woinrn
Women. ly lon- odd. don't trnl. IN ir'HU
Is due alone to vanity however. although ihni may
have something - do With 1t. The 'h't ic''"n J.,
,trnug a, those Of men. and therefore. have TO be
more frequently replaced by artificial teeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The Jefferson Florence Company viii nay The
Heir al Law" al the Fifth Avenue Theatre ih- even
ing and for The ro~t Of the week which completes
their present engagement.
John l. ~oddard Will give his lecture on Berlin In
1e-0~ al DAILY, Theatre this morning al II O'Clock
II has been given twice before and this Is the last
time.
"Kajana ~ the spectacle that passed The CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAYS Al Nblo, Gardcy. VIII return 10 the same
stage this evening. ~ Midnight Bell which Ia, &C.
cupied various theatres al various times, w." De- seen
at the Grand opera House.
Mrs sarah COwcll IL Noync's fourth reading from
Browning will take place At the Iyccum Theatre this
afternoon al 30 she viii give several short poems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

From The Manufactures Record.

From The Manufacturers Record.
cotton ICED oil continue - be- an export rom lN
,,u,f,. T., It,lv and n- Consul Hathaway naiNrN
.'ai,- II THAT the aiul'rratlou ~ the olive OIL MOI
vlth.,ndlng the severe prfAlt" OF ia" tnrFinT j. l"
,,. '.t.., ur,,ti.ra undOuh.d. The fraud j.
lcrompl. led iy mixing with th" genuine tn' on al
M. oragnon. ~crG, of cotton. sc'anum ana "th,r'.
ln,urlt,t. d cover, of tine imposition appear I'm
,,,.t.. although much tuiN has been gwen 10 the
matter consul ll4tlmvlg had not pr'blh} near"
-, ia. fine he vi ,fe IF l,ccchi'- '"si, Nlch Wa
.,..-.d la , ccirl,tcd Italian chemist .. That name
Tor TINS ,cry purpose and which Ia, been pronounced
r,al.l. hy Professor Wilry and other Distinguished
nrni.t II il -rr,,..; lVe 81 possibilities IN TINS con
nccor 10 note that white Italy furni he'd I'm '""trt
,I2 10 gallon, OF olive oil IN the h'' N'' ''' '
nm, n II -.o vet during the same period We supplied
Ter win $3.50 gaipi- al colt ID -ccl OH o. somewhat
moro than ten per cent 81 the number ~ ta'h we
fn,' nf her OIL ~ our expectation of that nrt.ci"
4, I.aly ha. greatly decreased. II NAV be- thi the
Vigilance nf the Italian authorities l. interfering very
d.rlcilv with the Od-tim" practices OF the Owe OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
TIE S0rEAK HAD TO STOP.

Thc-c was a new walter IN rc-'aurant in T'nthayc.
yesterday afternoon and h shoes -Guead So that When
eyer walked around ho so the teeth OF all the patrons
20 edge with 'ac noi.r.
where dm you ~ that new wan. Ja&"y." srovl'd
IN. Proprietor his head waiter.
Game from IIog.tou-.' tlhbc toa'."
WHOM be- goes ogt for ana order" continued ~" pro-
.rlstor wiki much ANNOYANCE d" II sounds like We "os
.hlncl,n' a I'm root. HASN'T he got slippers
Reckon not lie trod the cooks csrnets and they
Voc three sizes zoo small"
Jakcv." said the proprietor. a. bright thought
truck him. the fcler that just had eggs ard cabbage
IA. GONE ont and isit hi, gums under tie table. Put
,n ON the new man aad toll him he's got Ter An that
.ouc.h II he wears thorn ro.oshes al summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
A FAIR IN AID A cATHOLIC MISSION.

A meeting Of the finance committee Of the far
which f. to be held in May for the benefit Of the
mission Of Our Lady Of the Io-a;y Wac held last
nigh. al the mission house. 30 Statc-st The mi,
.lon was Instituted with the view Of providing tenn
porary home for young and frendrss immigrant gI-.
IL is non scctarian. and during it, existence 10000
female immigrants have been received there and
placed in situations The flag presented BY Arch
iIsbou Cro,c TO Father RiOIddn, fOIndcr Of the mis-
sion Is 10 be competed for at the far by various
catholic societies. the which secures the lh'g",
,e from the visitors to the fair to be the winner over
u 900 has been received In subscriptions toward the
expenses Of the fair. Another soc wa subscribed last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
TyRarBLr BEA7Ey r. A LrQroR sHOP FIGHT.

During q quarrel between James AID John III.
,crrity brothers. in oscar Cronns liquor store. in
Pelham ave- near lIoIman-st.. on saturday night,
Charles Bennett. age thirty seven ntcrtercd lle
was Knocked down with chair. Kicked In the
abdomen and terribly beaten. His sbu wa fractured
aud he was injured internally. Bennett was taken 10
li, home IN iIufman~'.. near Jcrom ave. and was
attended hy Or Joyce. - Washncton.arc. and
one hundred and -scventy-hfth.St The Injured man
refused 70 make statement and the police w"re not
informed - tic c-e until yesterday afternoon when
I.rneft's brother iu Jaw. William Meyer, told Det"c-
i've Brady of 'hc Thirty fourth Precinct OF the case
tn, victim 81 the assault -ank rapidly We .t"rday
afternoon and when it found la'" Last n-ht that
h., va. q, ing the Coroner was sent for - take hi,
ante. norton statement. The police of the fremont
squad had lo. unable 10 make any arrests. although
there wer. .ri people in the liquor store when
the assault committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
OBITUARY 7.
JOHN f. THOMAS.

Poston. March % SpeciaD-John f. Thomas the
head Of the firm OF j. p Thomas Co., son Of william
W. Thomas, cx-MayOr OF Portland, and brother OF
william ". Thomas. IT,. United states Minister u
>wcdcii; MaorGencral Thomas, United states Army.
and Elias Thomas died at Portland yesterday. NJ
Thomas about forty years Old but for some years
OF the leading business men OF Portiand.
About two year, ago hi, health failed. year ago nc
went south. and there for some months. Mr.
Thomas wa an active Republican. but nercr i'll Once
lie was member of the Portland Board OF Trade and
was for years an active vachtsman and member OF
tho Portland Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
A SENTENCE CONTAINING THE ALPHABET.

From The Albany Nrpus.
Half a do1en members Of the Press club were Dis
cn,,lng Inc pcolardcs OF the English lansnlge the
other evening when Dr. +. T. Rice, VINO ~ t'r way
f.. a had man to run up against in the DISCUSSION OF
,lmnt nuy subject tool, The Argus T. tax Tor
printing n paragraph which read, about a. follows ;
.r,n f,llov'ir. /. said 10 be tha shortest sentence
In fhc English laucnagc containing all tc letter, OF
the alnhabrt: John T. BRADY gave me black
,'l.rt Lox nf uultc small size The entire sentence
,mt,n, less than twice the number OF letters In the
,lnha,ct "1hat'~ good sentence of its hind
,lid t,c docto. but think if you will carefully
study the sentence Pack my box with five dozen
lln,,or luz YOU viii find that il contains less
letters than the sentence you published and yea
nn,its no letter in the alphabet II viii be seen
mat fine sentence # the doctors construction contains
fifteen letters less than the iorMcr ana also has but
six superiluOus letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
IS PROGRESSIVE ErcHRE GANBLINGl


From The Boston ADVERTISER
Progressive cuchrc partirs coniinu" 10 be all the
rage III lo,tOn, ana people of mo- exemplary en-
uctrr have engaged with great I',i ln tic game.
struggling ardcntiy tp win the prize offered Prob
ably noi one oi these exemplary people hA, oyer
imagined for moment that he or >h' wt~ com
hitting a crime IN engaging In TN. ciil'ing game
But now comes Judge IyIund. Of Missouri. Who in a
charge 10 the -raud jury recently informed them
that play progressive cuchrc for pril'- T. viola
lion OF tn Law and Punishable such. pur supreme
Judicial Court liza, been asked. Sc Can woman be "A
notary public ~ The nest query from the question
club may be, Is playing progressive euchrc
gambling /"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

ycc u,pPjsoy.s OrTrT SrNDAY.

r,clsonvillc rla.. March ~. Mr.. Harrison ana
Marty .t.-t to day in th,, city qric,ly There was
no demonstration ana but few callers In the morn
BOA. the partv attended Of the city churches where
,lor were not recognized until service had closed
INA an, afternoon Nr. and Nf~ hu-''" D. I"'r''''"'
v.. V,n,u.tcr Mr. wilson and the v"dnG lau'''
,f.l ~, -uh Tropical ENpp,itl"u Mt IL 'rrl>"'
jcotcd 10 going curc IT wa, r"nd'S' rrn n' thcr.
firy viii 20 f. A-hcvilc, y. {. They VIII ic''"
atlanta 10 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
WEATHER AND cRops ~ NEW YORK STATE

Professor Fucrtcs's Weekly Bulletin.
The weather conditions Of the last week have been
generally favorable for grass and grain, ana III
Duchess County rye i growing nicely. Ecporis rom
Rensselaer, County indicate that the acreage OF rye -
less than usual. In Orlcan, and Oswcgo cOnntc, ana
north nf the Mohawk, grass and grain have been dam
aged by the open winter. I'm many counties IN the
northern and central part Of the state the ground Is
covered with snow. ahording protection to grass ana
grains. . ,.,, J.,
Recent reports from the lower Hudson Valley in
dictate that tie damage done 10 peaches by the sudden
changes OF temperature Is much more extensive than
stated In our last bulletin In Orleans and Niagara
counties peaches and plums have also been injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

Hans Won IulOw the famou. pianist. arrived on the
-,.le Yesterday morning. and immcda,.ly went t.
fiji. Nctropolitan Opera llon.c 10 rclcar-r W. The
orchestra Of the symphony society for ihc concert
next Friday aud saturday. when ne VIE pay i."
Beethoven Emperor Concerto d. N"ti ara the li'',
/, n,t Won Inflow J.. lppiIng remarkably well. ANA
look. forward with great pleasure io h. coming tour
lie l., accompanied by las VIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

evracnse March - f>pccial.-Thc local paper, here
announce that Miss Winnie Davis. "daughtcr 81 me
confcdcracy~ found her fate while visitor IN TN,
CITY q connie Of wears ago. Her engagement j. sdd
q, lo ,cth Alfred Wilkinson who has spent tie last
.lx wccls I'm Europe visiting part Of the time win
Miss Davis and her mother. Mt NlI"naoh SAILS Ior
home some time this wcch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
4 JOTTT CHINESE MAYOR.
FEW su1NG pos. THE LEADER or MoTr'sr.-A
PRIVATE JOSS

FEW SIZING P0N. THE LEADER OF NoII-sI'-N
PRIVATE JOSS.
Tow -iurr rDn. vh, h1. just been tod Mayor ~
ll,.r,i.,vr so called lrrr in SrwYor !, Mon
.fs4 with % loiy f,,r 'or one - hi- race and mon
..r.. r.4' m. C,r,a..u brother might % we'll +"
..,,c lie J.. c,tr.met polite. mot oHly 70 hi' con
.ft1cni. lui even 4. f,r. -urr- vh" call on MN.
+logsi they have goo vote which can DC cast IN his
f,,,r NJ Pom D.. popular with his fellow country
,... and fsov fcldll, -ulmit E, him their p"'tr dis
,uf.. ard lrt.nc.. troubles fos aAju-tmont He
com. +, i. .n Intelligent man. iut bis knowledge
Of Frs.Ih uiu ut Iop h.n a~ah" n-hi'. lie
.r,e a. Nivor without .,lary but incidentally b
.,,,. the ii- Io. th. chinese god. whose temple D.
, 80. 10 Mott O. Th' Jos. himself doc, noi CIV
ur Pom much trouble. the Mayor ha, 70 keep an
80. OIL tie free luncheon hat b. Laid "ui before IN"
..a for fear that .omc hungry and imp.ou, wor
hipper may get away with "a bite "i the sacred
,li,tc, or piece Of cotton wool ont OF the birds
l,-t pudding.
.nc,lin. ~ the fcpa.t laid ont before the JOS. II
proper 70 mention that the Chinese are ""'h moro
.i.,.l ,,-a pig iall.i IDOL, than some '1nstc.t
..,D. le.m - Dec WIEN their pastor. inc WAN"
...,,d arr from the " NOLAN point OF N'", u,
.r.tfo.f acloarle- ~ tAr .',. on thu H' p''P,,,
md ciahoiutcN ear'i,n'd by TIE hr'' '.,s , ~ 49,,
..,,i,. without .uv regard to cot. Last week me
.armtcr. Of iIr Loon Ian '""h 500 'Hi'. ~ ~,
.oric .oc.ctv moved into ne" room, ~ 80 So " M''
Tl.. -oclc't has q Mite JOS 81 IT, own, u d,
. ,...',t.. .f the real big Jos. M 80 80. 10. ana
,ras. ,f uaper lDohfur exactly lAo decorative
,.,,.i II ,,.rf,..cu the god with a pitlaI th'l
..,'.r i,.,~ ic luxury Of SET foam. AMI long
'cafd that re-. mbi'- q piece "i 7IIlus ,li.
.,.- moved lu great -'ii'. anna ''' -'l, ~ , ,l
ii,.., n,uct imag. that. according Ia an "Ncrll'u
.n,hnr.tv co,t "a" Joss wor'hpprr' 81 Ff,-l ~
RE meal included ia di.'"nihF'd "n",nt ,
-cyer,l mail plate, Of Chinese vegetables cost -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
LDuE ID. SERVES.

Amsterdam. y. V. March 23.-John d. Serviss, one
Of the bcstknown citizens of this town, died on
Wednesday night. lc was known the father %
the Amsterdam Fire Department. OF which he was the
organizer, and first chief engineer. lie the uncle
Of Garrett T. Servis, Night Editor Of The Newfork
sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
pporrSSDR CRyNIyELLS LECTURE

Professor Cromwell gave an illustrated lecture Oh INV
Vatican and It's Statues" AZ the Finn Avenue lhatI'
last night The lecture lasted two hours and was closely
followed by large audience. containing many persons
devoted 10 the study Of The views shown were
ostly photographs Of Greek and roman satnay OF
the vatican The subject Of the lecture next Sunday
will DE The world Of Beauty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
NINETY MILES Az morn.


fin d" The Engineer" az the 1th Inst. there l. an cX
,cllrnt article ON the latest cNprc>, compound locO
motive ON the Northeastern Railway. This engine h
for . ca, coast scotch traffic the section between
Newcastle and rdinhurgl-abOut i25 miles. \ trial
was made with a train ~ thirty two coachc, total
weight of train go tons between Newcastle ana
.rvi,k a distance of slxtyscvcn miles and the
time was seventy eight minutes. or three minutes
lc,s than the scotch express. with the heaviest
Loads nm assistant cE CINE will not be necessary. In
another trial with special train OF eighteen six
wheeled coaches. a speed OF about ninety miles per