davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
EVENING THINGS Up.
From Tho Albany Journal.

Hair rcstoier Is soluble: cherry pectoral gumhy {.
When thcsr compounds are substituted earh Tor uo
other there are likely Ia be some queer results n
well known elderly lady residing uptown haS oern III
thr habit q: using hair rcstOrcr OF reddish coor
n vn. Lrpt i'm closet near where her daughter hau
BOTH OF cherry pectoraI she was taking 'Vr G naIr
nv mistake ono dly the daughter took the mar
and NOT ONLY suffered great ply scal dis
comfort through her carccssncss but scodlng rom
hon mother os we'll ,nrccssness was pointed out 10
.n %n''"hter NJ something about like a crime. The
anrhtcr took the mental chastsement with the bodily
palm and said nothing Inc hcAt uN .'g m'y hv-
snn tno, What She supposed was her bottle. and
~ oo Enc cas- aware Of il had her sparse locks
a,ed trccthcr with cherry pectoral she VIII either
have 70 Walt FOR the eummy substance to wear on or
Is,o her head The daugher. like dutilul child
Sn I o ~" Int went to the attic and smiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
LECTURES FoR THE BCRyHAA FARM

Mr. John Flskc will give tomorrow, at haru'''S"
Hall in Fifth ave. the first II series OF SIX lectures
on the discovery OF America. The dates Tor te o''cF
lectures are March - 20 and % and April ana De-
The lectures will begin at o'clock ca'h AFTERNOON
and will be FOR the benefit of the Burnham lhdus'ra
Farm The titles Of the several lectures are
IN Pre- columbian America - How America 'aiho
to be Discovered 90 The Conquest OF America ;
"a The Conquest Of Peru, CD BATH"
lom.w de las CaSas.' aud 90 span
i.h Crusaders ard French Pioneers III
today', lecture Mr. fishc will deal with questions
concerning The origin Of the American a'orsihes,
former land connections between Alaska ana
kamtolaiha and between Greenland and Northern
Europe lie will also speak OF the probable hi>hp
Of the Eskmos with the cave men Of tie "la'ai
perlld i'm Europe the origin Of Indian pottery, the
nss ~ adobe brick and stone in building. character
l,ti,, of aboriginal American culture the mound
build.r, and the pre- Columbian visitors 10 America
The Hurnham Industrial Farm was organized 10
save boys who tending toward the criminal
classes. II T. in Columbia county ana CONSISTS Oh
5-3 acr.s. largely under cultivation. Inc boy, hNo
in family groups In cottages. and they are gwen \
common school education and are Taught several
Trade, and farming. The farm depends upon tho
public for support AID Is under the control OF a
Hoard Of Trustees. of which samuel ID. Babcock Is
rrslcnt Charlie, +. Lewis treasurer, and W. VI. f.
Round secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
NOTES or THE ST AGE.

The 3OOth performance of "1hc County FAIR in
New York viii be given at the Union square Theatre
this evening and handsome souvenirs promised T.
commemorate the occasion.
T. /. Dascnt, agent for the McCaull Opera Company,
is In town bring, reports Of fairly good season. in
spite Of the general depression Of theatrical business
The company viii not DC seen IN New York again I'll
.ufluu Colonel McCaulIs health remains about Ute
same as when he In town last summer.
Miss Tile ApcrstrOm Is dangerously SICK At whining
ton and all her engagements have been cancelled up
IN MAY L. Chen She comes 70 NiblOs Garden.
Bclasco and DcMillc's weknown play "Thc Wife
has been seen ~ this city many time, and at several
theatres I;ut that IL has by 10 means exhausted its
popularty was proved by It's enthusiastic reception az
the Peoples Theatre last evening. Mrs hefIan"lbbs
is now thoroughly identified with the part Of The
Wife. I'm the minds Of playgocrs and she plays IT.
with fascinating dclcacy, grace and charm. hoyd
Putnam a, the much enduring, excessively forgivng
and complainant husband, dld gOoh WORK, ana Ihc
rest Of the company was heartily applauded. me
piece will be given at this theatre throughout tAc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
MR. STODDARD'S LECTURE on NAPOLEON.

The opportunities 10 hear John L. StDddards Illus
tratcd lectures have been more frequent than usual
this season. but they fast disappearing. lie
second lecture Of Course c, was given a, Day
Theatre yesterday morning. This interesting us
course which is entitled "NapOcOn BOnapartc. from
Corsica to the Throne has already been listened 70
and enjoyed by two audiences within few weeks,
and it was equally enjoyed Yesterday. ON Thursday
AT Il a. H. the third lecture Of the course and the
second on the life Of Napoleon Will be given. IT
treats OF his from his accession to the throne
10 his DEATH giving handsome pictures ana clear
descriptions Of campaigns battles, scenes ana lnfl-
dents only three lectures remain IN The course, and
they will afford the last opportunities 10 hear MI
stOddard thi, season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
TIE MYSTERIES Of OLD EGYPT
MISS EDWARDS LECTURES TO LARGE AND
APPREClATIyE AUDIENCE


APPRECIATIvE AUDIENCE.
A large and distinctly literary audience crowded
Chckcring Hall to hear Miss Amelia B. Edwards
lecture on Egyptian exploration last night She saic
in part:
average busy man New-York can know little OF
the wonders Egypt and It's past 1t is far cry from
New.York Cairo about 200 miles as bird files, and
the time occupied in transit Is at least month But
modern Egypt Is : far away ancient Egypt Is sciit
farther. To into the mystic region OF ancient
Egypt one must journey 900 miles but 5000 or
5000 years lie must in this not only go up thc
Nile but ascend the great river OF Time, ana trace the
OF history It's People accustomed 10
think days the Caesars Horace, Herodotus and
Cicero ancient days but Egypt was land OF antiquity
mystery the and Romans. Syria Is crea-
yesterday compared with the land OF the Pharaohs
Innumcrable dynastes their when Moses
OF Rameses. and the
Pyramids OF the world when Alexander
landed In Egypt.
Where to place initial period OF Egyptian history
difficult question which will probably puzzle students
until the world. To find the far distant epoch
when the first monarchy founded would take them
back 5000 years.
There IS gap Of A. 700 years between principal
dyDases OF ancnt Egypt and the gigantic works OF ART
the Sphnxes still existing, belong TO the prehistoric age
possessed all the and sciences carried
generations and history compared with which
that OF all other countries insignihcance The
ruined temples colossal and battered palaces and
recently cxcavatd still the admiration and
despair OF modern architects They can never be repro
diced In no country Of ancient modern times arc
there many cities. temples and statues. The tombs
pundered and still being plundered
every day spite the OF Persian Assyran
Christian and In spite OF time, Egypt contains
treasures other country can ever accumulate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
THE ARTHUR WINTER MEMORIAL

stapleon. staten Island Friday evening, March
-, for the benefit Of the Arthur Winter Memorial
Library established in the staten Island Academy At
that place by William Winter. The selection made
for the recital is Shakospcarc's comedy Of The
Tempest" Mr.. WoOllctt who generously gives his
services on this occasion, will be introduced 10 the
audience by the Hon. George William Curtis. The
advance sale tickets has already bee. very large.
The Arthur Winter Memorial Llbrdfy-which com
mcmoratcs a noble and brilliant boy, who met with
sudden death under tragic circumstances IN January,
1o-0-Aas become an Institution of great Importance
and illness in staten Island. II contains nearly
5000 vOlumc-. carefully selected and is especially
rich in dramatic and musical literature, in poetry,
and history. in first editions, aud IN auto
graph souvenirs of famous authors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

London letter in The New Orleans Picayune.
The contents Of the report Of this Parnel) Com
mission q wcil-kcpt secret, Indeed, ana the mcth
DDS for guarding this secret were 50 complete ana so
perfect 70 80 far 70 prove thatii ms example DC
illustrationtie keeping OF state secret In Eng
land is one Of the high arts. ] have the assurance
. f q good authority that even the Home secretary
totally ignorant Of the contents OF this report ana
that when he In the due OF things as part OF
regular form submitted this report 70 Parliament! by
laying II upon the table OF the House, he laid a
dummy" report, blank roll before the House as
representative OF the report IL elf Ii had been ON
cialy announced that this report would be submitted
10 o'clock, and an IDEA may be formed OF the de-
10 become possessed OF ts contents by the lords
Of Parliament when say that the place Of It's deliv
cry taken possession o by the Lords and Members
until the crowd and jam Of these noble gentlemen
would equal that ~ any crowd you please When at
last the porters appeared bearing upon their backs
large bundles Of the reports intended for distribution
In regular order upon call. by the secretary OF the
House and his clerks. there waiting for this
last piece of formality, for this body Of NJ. Ps fell
upOn the poor porters like many wolves, and II
they did not these porters TO bits, they vt
least torV the bundles Of reports to pieces. and mover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
DIED.


day ms 1885, tS' julie late
Charles Adler, in the 10th year q heT age March IA
Funeral services at Grace Church. Tuesday Aren 40
D.
Beach, q NewaiK. n. j., and brother Of Edw' E
BURLINGHAMAt Angeles CAL THURSDAY, ,aayyn M,sas
Funeral First Baptist Church. Painhed' Tues
BuscKon Monday March Il samuel A. Bu' leland III.
sn and len M 9vd 70 &as
Sss NOT sss We Wsdnesa S 80 p
CLARK,on sunday March le, Of consumption Emma A'
Funeral services Rutgers Riverside Church 7Sd'st.
IntermsHt at birmingham, Mass.
coRNEROn Monday. March H. In the 18th year OF his
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GAHRErToa SATURDAY March Is 1890 at he, n hone ne.
Massst rsad the $50 year e her II sssoa tn.
serSs IL aa cSa 'ss and
Scotland, papers please copy
GRUBB-In Poughkeepse March Is, John Grubb' In tho
& csqssS TSs;ds az From 10 gso e
ss =: ssap!y sss;i va:
o ens Mssn are
Thursday March TO- At ~ n9 Sann,oua peuot on arrival
ca Of rain T leaving Es SasD At 10 IS a. NJ
HALEon Monday March T. Dadamia 81 widow Of
.,
Funeral services Hyde Park New-York at 80 p M
Wednesday, the 10th Inst
KERR-George William Kerr. Beloved son Of William sne
Rebecca Kerr, March l6 o- -. oo.. =. r..
day, 18th Inst, at O'CLOCK -
LAMBERT-on Monday. March II, Henry, in the 6sth
year Of his age. 80 AL. ,,.,- 40
"Wednesday, March 10, at a. m thence to the Church
OF our Lady Of Grace.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., March IS, Charles J. Nehrbas.
beloved husband Of Anna e. In the 2d year OF MS age.
services at the Dutch Reformed Church cor 4otns
st. and 5th-ave., Tuesday, March IL, at O'CLOCK
REED-On sunday March 10, william Reed, In the s2d
year OF his ,-v,
Funeral his late residence Snfern, Ncw.Yosk
on Wednesday. 18th inst at 10 80 o'clock
Paterson papers please copy
PENNOCK-On Sunday March 49, at her home Chit
tenango. " Y. Ella T. Pennock vile or Cnarles rem
mock and daughter OF Samuel and the late Harriet M
TCCker.
Funeral from her residence at Wednesday the
10Th instant
VAN wYcK-on Sunday, March 10, 1890 Sarah NJ Hew;
lett widow Of Joshua II. Van Wyck. formerly Of
Jamaica l.. l.. in the S7th year OF her ege
friends invited TO attend the funeral nom
her lat, residence, 80 West e2dst Wednesday Mach
10 a: o'clock D. IN.
Interment Manhasset L. l. Thursday at o'clock p M
wEAyER-On Monday, March II, Louisa A.. beloved
wife OF Joseph NJ: II. Weaver and only daughter &
Funeral services residence 2l5 South 4thst
Brooklyn, f.. d. Wednesday, 18th inse at 80 D IN.
Interment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

his autograph books as trophies OF toadylsm. INC
Thackcray letters interesting, but TO those
who cOnnassance de occur lheS uisooNcr MN
as a consummate humbuG for he detested Mr. hay
ward although he wrote to him with such cordaiity.
Mr. HAYWARD was the original of Wenham in Pen
Dennis and many years after the publication OF that
book an intimate friend of Thackeiay, who taxed MN
with having drawn the character from Mr.. Hayward.
was earnestly exhortcd never TO alndc TO the sub
cct because Thackeray declared. Hayward was such
n spitcful beast that lie would be to play him
some nasty trick in return
BIOGRAPHY OF ROBERT BROWNING.
Mrs. Ger. than whom no person is better fitted,
is writing biography of Robert Browning
and will he glad to have any letters
Of the deceased poet containing opinions on any
subject of importance Mrs Ger is sister of Sir
Frederick Leighton, p. Il. A., and long lived in nti
mate friendship with Mr.. Browning and his famllv
AN IRISH MEMBER WRITING A NOVEL.
Mr.. O'Brien NJ. p, is now in Paris finishing
novel, translation of which into French by MlIc
Rafraovlch. a young Russian lady, is shortly to be
published Andrew Rafalovich, brother Of the trans
lator, Is well known in London society.
UPSET BY A LUNATIc's ADMIRATION.
A singular and probably unique contrctcmps has
occurred in connection with recent auction at
Chrise's All recent visitors will remember the hnc
show of works of Mr. Henry Dawson which were
brought TO the hammer on saturday week. several
of the best of these knocked down to the same
individual, new buyer. The purchaser appeared
few nights afterward at a less public gather
ing Of artists and conDoissems, and applied TO
well-known collector for leave to kiss wei! known
painting, "Thc Wooden Walls Of Old England, by
Dawson, for whom he has mania. In fact, inc
poor gentleman is unatic, and IL Is presumed That
the sales at Chrsties are void or voidable and Will
have to be held again.
DULL TINES AHEAD FOR THE SHIPYARDS.
There is a strong impression among those VINO are
best qualified TO judge that the present prosperity IN
the shpbuding trade Is not likely TO long continue
and there is alarming dearh of new orders III
many of the principal yards. With considerable
lowering OF freghts there is probability of de
mand for new ships, the owners feel more dis
posed to reduce their fleets than augment them.
\ RAGE FOR BETTING IN PARIS.
Since the recognition Of the paris mutuel'
couple Of years by a French Minister OF the
Interior, the rage for betting has assumed extraor-
binary proportions In Paris every wincshop, cafe
oramerc and kiosque has been turned into an agency
where anyone who has a shilling can bet on his
favOrte. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

TO the FdItor 81 the Tribune.
Sir. ON the 7th %. March Won printed l'''r ''
which advised kissing tie fop' 81 Do" 80 - ''' l''
g., converse To-day lnd thi, paragraph 800 the latest
.,, ~, q. Tho ~es Yorl. Dramatic Mirror "a party "i
i.,er. in thc fr. tier box 80 Tho Metropolitan A'
Friday night Caroh = were Kissed INTO silence ana
speedy retirement by indignant auditors in tho par
Quct.7 .. a..
The decisive action Of the auditors on the very d'y
of your publication Of the letter f.. at least worthy "i
note let o.. hope That the pracii'r "l M',inH Ill.,
n, hammered ma, Increase TN they learn th'i l" man
mo ha. paid 10 bear tho opera ia, 'c,ni'N I-.'
,h.rel,y which even .ioDAAOdcr, oi inc N'l up' TAN
cannot Ignore with Inpunny Lol II L'"h-'"D'
I-lllA. MArch IA, lr.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Like apple, Of gold In pictures OF silver
were the words 80 hly spoken by the one VINO writes
ON settlement Of Wvcs.7 and which was so grace
fully indor,cd by Be les c sais.' 1t is my bclci tha
the bcggarly and dependent position In when tho
greater part Of wvc, kept Is the prolihc cause
II the number Of divorce, III TINS country " I"
census could be taken Of the number Of Indignant,
,;.,,.t.d and ucunile,- wives, with empty purses
and Starved desires, it would a-tonish the world
Men WHO buster. blow and talk very grand ana VINO
throw away money upon their luNiiic, ana wees VIII
in,l .0I,,t with surprise when the woman to whom
thny have promised to cndOw their worldly goods
TANNER. ont her request for a lttc pocket mOicN
Wi.r. madam. i, - cents gave "A Tort
night sincc?" Actual fact. l. u
sew lork March II, l-JO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
THE WILL Of JoHy T. LESTER.

Chicago March IL The will Of John T. Lester, thn
noted Board Of Trade operator. drawn Just prior I"
hi. DEATH was admitted 10 probate to-day. Nr Lester
left An cetatc worth $4,000 nearly all Of when Is
In cash. bond, and stock. The property goes - the
members Of his family In aboni the u'iaI STATUTORY
n,nnortons cycrpt a. to his daughter. VII" recently
married f. d. Arn0nr's son. aud the peculiar 'i''un
,tanccs Of who-c wedding were snld - nave li'ip,n
-, r,',lo Mr. Lester III. To her hc leave, only the
income on $4,000. the principal q be divided ~ hcr
dcath among other members Of the Lester family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
JONATHAN 4. jerks.

ST. Paul March l7.-Captain Jonathan H. iehHs'
click Al hedquartrs Of the Department Of Dakota United
STATE, Army did the Ryan Hotel In this city at d ~
O'Clock last evening " heart disease. Captain jerks was
native OF Newtown Buck, County. Penn. son OF eN-
CONGRESSMAN jerks and brother-inlaw Of Ex-Governor
.x,nr,- Ramsey q this city. lie had Just returned
from st. Joephs Hospital whore he had gone TO arrange
fof the funeral OF Gcofge w Lanison prominent loc''
Gre Insurance agent who did there yesterday morning
II crvsiuea..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

its announ ed that Mr. Frederick A. Brldgnan who
arrived in this city from Paris yesterday, will hold an
exhibition Of his paintings at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries The exhibition will contain over 200 paint
ncs and studies Of Oriental and other subjects and 1t
Viii therefore be larger than the exhibition of Mr..
Bridgmans work In this city nine year. ago. The
hblton VIII be opened to the public in the first week
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
ALAvrEY ~ cnNNEcTICrr.

TO the Editor Of the Trtbu
Sir: have been discharged by my employers Oh
the demand Of trade union. until such TINE a. hhA
compIy with the demands Of the union. Inc uhioi
demand, that | shall become "A member % HE III
eurancc branch which they have recently '9tdbl'h'"
80 which 1 am opposed - becoming "A member
I have been idls two week, thus far hccAu~" can
moi cousclcniiOu-ly comply with their demands ~
,,,. The ucnplc Of this state blessed with consttu
,,o',t ln'.rf, THOMAS i. Isl >~lNH.
snnth Norgalk Conn. March II, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
THE THIRD READING FROM BRowNIyG's POEMS

Mrs. Sarah COwcl lie Moync had another fairly
good audience at the Lyccum Theatre yesterday after
noon at her third Browning reading Her selection
was a Blot in the >cutchcon7 At the fourth read
Ing which viii begin next Monday afternoon, she w.ll
give Love Among the Ruins. " The statue ana tho
Bust" "Clvc,7 In GOndOla' and " Tho bishop
orders his Tomb at IT. PraXcds Church."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
OFFICERS OF Az ATHLETIC CLrB.

The Titan Athletic club has elected the following
officers: President Edgar Tutc nrst Nlceprsiden, w j.
McFlroy: second >iccprcsdcnt ID. II. Mackec; third
vcr.prcsldent. C. e. Hughes secretary. X. T. Lyons;
treasurer r. J. Mcintyre captain. J. Goosy; first "u-
tenant j. 49, Flahcity second lieutenant, T. j. Adams
trustees. H. Lyons. j. A. Perry, J. j. Harvey. t. H.
Tschrrlu lr j. > Howe aud p. J. kcelcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
NEW MEMBERS or the REPUBLICAN, cLrB

At the regular monthly meeting OF the Republican
club last night thirteen members were admitted.
>nnue them were Edward T.. G,GneY, president OF the
North River Bank Edward autcrbach. president OF the
Consolidated subway Company Robert w Taylor. Edwin
H. W,thcrbcc Willl~ton H. Collins. Of Boston; william
f. Fu,tis Of Minneapolis and samuel l.. Munson. Of
Albany. Resolutions condemnins Mayor Grants action
In destroying the nonlartsan character OF the Police
liDnrd Mnre ndnptrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
(Copy)
New York, March 3. 1890.


Dear Sir In answer TO your letter OF this date IN
reference certain first editions OF Shelley rc.cntS
fccty having bought Of you eight nine years
ago a number of Shccys for which believe pau
At the time OF my purchasing the same you in
formed me that you had bought them for a mere
trc. and therefore could afford to give me Data, ,
| did not Mr. Johnson's books when on eN''. III
ton at Bangs a co.. but. from the description III ,c
catalogue | believe the following eight numbers com
prise the lot that from you and when my partner
sold aftcrward i'm May. 1853. to Mr. Johnson. naIrH
900. Queen Nab. D22 SIX Weeks , iVur 49,,
Revolt OF Islam 927. Ro~alnd and Helen w.
"promcthcusr: $50 " Adonais~: 93i, Icllas'; 932.
POsthumous Poems" :, -. o..
Resides the above my partner also sold from our
stock IN Mr. Johnson The following Shcllcys at the
same time namely: OILS. Queen Nab WIN 80
graph letter 92l Alastor: 923 Laon ana Cytnnt
933. The Maequc Of Anarchy VISA ,rn,, INC
Papers Yours very ,I"n ni;-pp,T
This letter should think. settle the question Of the
origin Of the johnson Shclrys.
The letter writer above mentioned has. by ihicr.
cncc also charged me with asserting that the Danch
onv ~ the folio Shakespeare the property
of that DISTINGUISHED collector Mr.. " Q. Pope OF
Brookvn. after leaving the possession Of LADY bur-
dett Contts absolutely deny ever having mace 4"
statement Of the kind 10 any person whatsoever io
the benefit however. Of your readers quote rum
"The Cornhin Magazine Of october. 1-"'' par"
graph showing the evolution In price "i 'he ~"
Shakespeare A. apy ~ the Johnson library sal' provo
similar development In the intrinsic 'A'N' VI
Shcllcys:
The first folio edition Of the works OF Sahc'p'a'Y
rc,.n H. a rar,. treasure. The Grnvlllc copy Ha't
IA b. the most beautiful known. wa, N"u-nl III 80
for ZIG euincls The bIS e 1' eaic COPY
described a. the only one conttns me l~" . I,,t
leave in As You Like II ir',n'n MIS-
i,dett Contts gave i' uo L. than o. IHih''S'
h"'' Nour, faithfully.
+. 4. HoNNvENrUEE.
>e,r Work March f. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
PRINCESS zoRKA OF MONTENEGRO.

Cettnlc March l7.-Frineess IorAa' eces' 0"''1 - wiz
Prince . Montenegro. Is dad
Princess Zorka Luilt1a born December - loof
and va. the daughter Of Prince Nicolas Of Montenegro
and hl, wife M,na, daughter Of Peter NucouNh' sue
Wa married on August H. 1883, 70 Prince feter haa'
rorcctch prctcndcr t. the Scr'an :hrone' whose 'a'
ga. .,ned in ls5s after rccnlng FOR sixteen years
,- t,.,- j. ,hout fofv..x wears old lie was indicted
f HIGH treason In 1870 plotting 70 assassinate fflhce
Milan Z Ser,ia father died In lsso ana his oro.hcr
In i,-~ the latter leaving him large fortune lie mas
no chlilren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
OBITU 7.


Frank A. Lowe. a member Of the firm OF H. T. Lowe
& Co.. OF the Produce Exchange. died Sunday at his
homo IN Passac y. j.. from fatty degeneration OF the
heart and congestion Of lungs and brain Mr. Lowe
,,,s a well.known member OF the Exchange, and
foty.seven years old. The funeral will take pace TO-
morrow at his home at D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
RlNANA FIBRE PROBLEMS.
From The Chicago Herald.


Attention is again directed 10 the use OF banana
fibre for the manufacture OF dress ana tcNtllc goods
From the siIhcn fibre dress goods Gun be made tlld
4, very much like Irish pophn. rhs use Of the banana
fibre will lee "A direct blow al the peace OF the com
tiuuity Before the manufacturer Of banana fabrics
uuts them on the market he should give the public
definite information the following questions: Witn
statr carpets made Of banana nbro, how long VIII