davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-08
meteorological.
ING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
WEDNESDAY, May I.
ko1avs from Newcastle, n S w
|Si,bop. st Claire, from cir
4 scbr E K Wood from New
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-08

Mr.. L. J. Levey will sell an assort-
ment of dry goods at 10 o'clock this
morning by order of Goo Kim.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-08

The officers of the Maui Racing
Association have been re- elected for
the ensuing year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-08

the ensuing year.
You can get vaccinated at the
Government Dispensary. See notice
in By Authority column.
A meeting of the Ladies Altar
Society will be held at the Convent
at 9 O'Clock this afternoon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-08

lOuS COuOluuOu 0PPAosuOO' ~ $780,
bers of the conference then took
carriages to the Executive Man
sion to pay their parting respects
to the President. On arrival they
were received by the President in
the East Room shortly after noon,
each of them being introduced to
him personally by Secretary Blaine.
The President then spoke as fol-
lows: I" I find in this parting calfof
the delegates of the Conference OF
American States both pain and
pleasure. / participate in the re-
rret which the delegates from the
United States feel who are to part
with those from other countries. l
take pleasure in the knowledge OF
the fact that your labors have been
brought to happy conclusion.
The differences of opinion have
been happily reconciled. / remark
with pleasure the proposition
which will be productive OF peace
among the American States repre-
scented in the confere nee. 1t will
be without excuse if one OF them
shall lift q hostile hand against the
other. We gave you the other day
4 . review of small detachment o
| the American army-not to show
| yon that we have an army, but thai
we have none; that our securltle'
are lodged with our people, ant
| that they are safe. We rejoice tina
lyou have found IN thepfganisatiol
Of our country something whicl
oommends itself to your avn. ~
shall be glad to receive new lessoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
MRS. R0nrNeoX,s RECEPTION.

one OF the most pleasant private receptions given in
Harlem for some time that Of Nj. Thoma, W
Robinson. AZ her home No 30 Lcn0ydvc., lat Thurs
day afternoon and evening. The affair vds really
q house warming. the newly built house having re-
Gently been taken possession Of by Mr.. Robinson.
About zoo persons were pIc-cnt dr.
ing the evening aud paid their poets 10 ID" hO-,
The interior Of the house Wa, decorated ,ltl exotic,
and rare ferns. \ supper served hv "a well known
uptown caterer Among those who called were tho
Rev. Dr. and Mr., l. Newton >ianScr. Nj. and
MI. l.. H. Gran, the Rev. George ..
Cox Mr. and Mr.. J. D. EuckhOut. Mr. and Mr.. J. H..
Tay lor MI Julia icyca. Mr.. and Mr.. \. steer Nr.
and Mr.. f. Townsend Mr.. +. ". johnson. Mies LzH"
Sayre. Mrs. Robert ". smith, Mr.. :. " SaCc't, Mr..
Charles Pence. Mr.. ard NJ Ileurv Bucdout Mr. and
Mr.. William G. MADDEN. Mr.. and Mr.. j. :. Crudall
Mrs f.. Wells sack {. Mr.. &. &. TYLER. Mi Fannie
Tyler Mr.. and Mr. W. b. ogden. MI jane wood.
Mr.. and Mr. J. VI. Dcvcau Mrs. Jc-slc O.. Key.
George II. LivermOrc Mr.. and Mr.. s. e. Martin. Nr.
and Mrs David Dean and G.. W Lvcrmorc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
WEyHk{gEEEk2 d a,
BROOKLYN, N. Y. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

seventy tons per ship; Japan over 200 tons, and
Russia eighty, while Italy has established fac
tory of her own. In England none has yet been
used. the results of experiments made by the
Admiralty were considered unsatisfactory The
substance WAS said 10 wash Out of the shothole.
The manufacturers maintain that the result was
due TO ignorance in the packing the part OF
the officials and 10 non-attcndance on the part Of
the manufacturers. No other nation seems 90 have
had Fnglands experience. and rigid experiments
in Austria in October last have proved the Eng.
fish conclusions to bc entirely wrong.
The ratt-body idea has produced another form
Of cellulOSe called 'briQuettes.' They are formed
by COMPRISING the material into convenent-sized
tubes for StOwage. The tubes are very light,
only weighing eight pounds per cubic foot and
are made waterproof by covering with lac
quer In England this idea has produced
another substance called "woodite chemically
prepared cork, which is claimed TO be suitable for
raft bodies. IL is Notwithstanding, but has no
ohturatlng qualities. So far as | am aware no
nation has yet made practice OF filling the double
bottoms with ANYTHING, though Italy is using
coal IN the treble bottom of the Re l'mburto The
French, however, do not now consider il necessary
10 get at the double bottom of their ships for in
speeding purposes and the manhoes are closed
permanently. This being the case, IL seems hut
step 70 fill them with celluloSe. which can GER.
tainly do no harm and will probably do good
ON the bulletin board AT the yard was posted
Ictter which gave the worllmen much satisfac.
uon. ON the day of the burial of the wife and
daughter of Secretary Tracy. the worlImen in the
yard voluntarily, and with the expectation OF hav-
ing the time deducted from their paw ceased
from work The letter is from Commodore F. NJ
Ramsay, chief Of the Bureau of Navigation and az
present Acting Secretary of the Navy. and directs
that the pay OF the workmcn he not checked
against them for the time lost that day 9" by their
voluntary and unanimous action under the circum-
stances stated Secretary Tracy will not ne able
10 return TO his desk for several DAYS and is con-
tcnplsting going TO Deer Park for a few days
rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
THEIR FIRST QTARREL.

From The Lawrence American.
Ir Nculy@cd Fanny, Uncle Toms VIII IS to be
read 10 morrow. and as J AWAY. va" ihNoHtc
nephew OF the old gentleman, am sure to come III
Tor something. MN, m, -
can give up jhl- h0rrid nat and build sweet httic
Queen Anne house in the country, aud
Nou mean brick house uptown
SO. dear, "a Queen Anne cottage, with gable,
and
Queen nothing. pet! couldn't bear to live il
a Gotta. Won Inow. What we want ,-."
Nothing Of the sort VIII! want cottage, and
cant live In an uptown suHy--'
study, ch' ld He 10 know what can be moro
WILL you meal thing! lon are so unlcason-
Unreasonable. IS it IA have yon understand
France. that ! very reasonable man
40 YOU are not You never do ANYTHING want
YOU to, and you always try TO dlsplc',c me. You
Look here. madam. that will do! took Won
when YOU were without q cent. and promised to
obey me, and now when have plan to make you
Happy, ] could never be happy with such a
brute! II had only known what you were. never
would have married yOu!'
d" wish You had then, for yOu are no wife for a
young. sensible man, who likes to be peaceful
PEACEFUL who started all this dispute shoud
Ike ~ lEJW y
why. Won dap
a. ddatin
" You did,7
Won know ! didn't. Sos
repeat. u Is 81 Your fluit'r
go. boohool hopi an gong home 10 my
mot.eT!"
CO. aad be" tams the door.
NJ. NcwiyVed (rc.; cycihnsl-Fanny, rEcc Tom
DIDN'T lcnvr IT," "a crLti
M. Ncwiyvcd dl,s,ne himj-Im 50 gladi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

aThc Gondolicrs' will be sung again this week In
proollyn the John Stct,on Company appearing at
Colonel Sims Park Theatre. The hubble Interest
ar s,cd By the success Of the American company IN
this latest production Of Gilbert and sullivan will
doubtlcs, serve 10 crowd the house. The company
has had weeks experience. which makes the per
formAncc a more equal one, and with the fine scenery
and rich dressing, the ear and eye will both be de-
lighted. Miss Marion Manola i, expected to sing this
week. and others Of the company viii be Miss Bettina
Padclford Sgnor Iroccolini. II. ;. Ililliard Miss
Mabcl Baker and George Lauri
Mcssrs. Berger & Price have secured for this week
at the Lee Avcnuc Academy Thomas W. kecnc. in
round Of notable performances. To- morrow evening
he viii appear m Louis XII the following night IN
Rlchclicu." on Wednesday afternoon In ." The Mer-
chant of Venice Wednesday and saturday nights
In Richard Ill, on Thursday night I'm The Merchant
Of Venice on Friday night In " LOui, Nj At the
saturday matinee " Eichelicu7 VIII Ice repeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
CONCERT OF A CHORAL SOCIETY,".

The Ridge Choral society, in which many OF the
nromnent residents Of the Twenty third ward take an
interest gave concert at the Mott Avenue Methodist
Fnjscoual Church on Tuesday evening. Inc chorus
urder the leadership Of George }. Hu''' bcr'ha
Webb rs vioIinst Anna T. Iluss, as c0htrato soo'S'
and g. NJ Iiu,s and Theodore bloh-
dell furnished the music which pleased the large
audience The Executive Committee OF the society
cous,tS of Henry Lewis Morris, president, George j.
uuss. vice.prcsidcnt J.. p Johnson secretary e. u
williamson. treasurer; g. VI Illus. librarian Mis'
+. y. Johnson. Mrs. u. y. williamson and George ).
Hus~. directors.
The active member are: sopranoe-Mis' lIiEF''
Mis-. Disosway. Mis- Edwards. Mr. George liaihlh'
Mis- Uus, Mr., Theodore /. nixon. Mn. " f. norton
Mrs. f. j. Peterson. MI. +. u. simmons, MI an
Cl.ye Miss WEIGH. sis. 3. Morris, Ms j. loit't''I'
MI, Rousseau. Ms N''''}. - - -, .,t a..
tlto,-N7s !. bernstein. MIS- Thcodon, Hlondcl H.
Annie IIir-eh Mr.. H. a. johnson, Ills PETERSEN MI''
a. y williamson. Nj u. Uu->, Mo = w. HV'N'.'
Mi, Hall Vi4, Il. Hoi.tsftrr, NJ. l. W. S'aNcS. . -
Tcno.-- Theodore Hlprdcl, l.. T. johnson. VI. +.
Norton. O.. =. Williamson. - o..
i,'-u.- Gcor-. liaulIn. g. VI. Huns. {. p Morris
DE- H. W. NDrthWp, T. j. stoke. y. g. Johnson
THE associate member, are: II. carter. Mr., u =
Carter 4 r. johnson. Mt~. :. +. JONI on MI
IIcnry Lewis Morris, -. j.. Williamson, MIS- u. H.
williamson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
SPRING
DRESS WOOLENS.

Already very strong in assortment of
1890 Spring and Summer plain and
Novelty Dress Woolens-Old rose,
heliotrope, tans and greys, in New Art
Shades. promise to hold fashions fancy
in Dress Goods this coming season.
Mondays extra attractions will be 100
pieces of the s. Weave of French
Dress Cheviots, chiefly in plaids and
checks, the 100 pieces to be SOC. a
yard.
CSC. new Scotch Suitings, heather mixtures. with
borders of fancy yarn. ......5ec.
Hundred pieces Superior Nelrose Suitings foo
tailor-made customers New Creationl .....~..41o.
$50 pieces Wool Cashmeres. silk finish ......2 9c.
so pieces Scotch Cheviot exclusive designs. 81.
Dress Goo1s-Left centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
OLD FIRFMEN TO FIGHT TIE CITY.

The legality Of the city, action IN taking po'sc7
sion of the property Of the Morrisana Exempt Fire
mems Association at the time Of the annexation IN
1874 IS about b. be tested. The property consists
Of number Of fire engine, and equipment valued al
about ~ 600. Through the influence Of the late
Judge Hartman and Commissioner Thomas Brcu
nan the property Of Protection Engine COMPANY wa
restored, ana the action II the other company j.
supposed t. be- due tD the success of Protection Com
laiy. f. Assembly man John Clark declare, that
the association was not a paid department, ana
the members bought their engine, built their
own house and paid their own expenses, besides
giving their service, voluntarily, the city ha, claim
on the property. John Van Horn, who was the last
chief Of the department, and Fire Marshal Lawrence
McGrah confident tlat the euit VIII result IN tho
property beng restored u the old association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
PROMINENT PUBLIC MEN.
Ey SENATOR SCHROEDER.

In his recent speech before the Hamilton Club al
the farewell dinner gwen 10 him upon the era OF his
removal from Brooklyn Heights to Murray Hi. ex
Mayor Seth Low paid the following uibute to sne Oh
his predecessors in the MayCralty chair;
prooklyn IL in the lead in the adaptation Of It's
charter to the needs OF a great city under modern
conditions. IL = ntcic- ting 10 me to reject that VIC
owe tins result than to any other single man. 70
one OF our foreign born fcllOwCiti2cHs. The financial
arrangements OF brooklyn, the methods by when us
funds are collected and accounted for, the checks
which exist a. to the drawing and payment of war.
rants surpass A. system, anything with which J
am acquainted In private corporations. The theory,
and for the most part the detail OF the charter IN us
hearing upon the executive side Of the city govern
mcnt to my mind. is almost ideal. Both of these
results we owe chiefly To the saGacty, the courage
and the ability OF Frederick A. Schroeder They con
etitutc in my mind ground Of gratitude to him. not
only on the part OF roOhlyu. but on the part of all
the cities I'm the land. who VIII vet come to struggle
with their problems by the same methods which III
Urooklyn have shown themselves TO be 50 efficient.
| rejoice 10 have this opportunity TO bear my tcsu-
uonv 10 what | consider 20 be the exceeding value
Of Mr. Schroedcr's services 10 the cause OF good city
government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
THE CHURcH DISASTER CLAIMS SETTLED

meeting Of the member, Of the Throop Avenue
Church was held on Friday evening. to hear the state
rcut prepared by the Board ~ Trustees 60 tho
settlement Of The claims for damage and loss from
the calamity q! January o. En- Congressman Darwin
Il. james presided The report Of what had been
done ~ the way Of making rcpalaon 10 the sufferers
from the falling Of the wall OF the new cdihcc
read by the chairman. The contractors having
the masons and carpenters work I'm hand had
promptly forward after the accident and settled all
losses and damages Though not feeling themselves
at fault. through error want Of care. In construct
ing the walls yet they had Informed the trustees
that they wonld meet all obligations the part Of
the church As result. all claims had been settled.
The total amount paid aggregates ~ 200, and
considered liberal by the Board 10 for the
destruction Of dwelling house and furniture physicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
TILE COLORED NAN,N OMAN.

From The PhlladcIphiB ITcsS.
The next census viii show a big increase In the
coI,rcd population Of Philadelphia. The cOlOrcd
people cmgratlng from the south. but they arc
not going to Liberia senators Butler and Morgan
desire. They drifting 10 the NOrth and many
Of them are settling H. tins city. In June Of 1850,
there were 81 $50 cDOred men, women and children
In this city and good authorities estimate that the
in June Of this year viii show coorcd popu-
lation OF far over $4,000.
The most striking feature Of tho increase is the
great number OF cOOrcd people VINO are coming here
from southern states The membership OF the
colored churches and colO.cd societies Of this city has
been swelled by southern men and women, Willie In
the public schools the children Of southern parents
are constantly appearing among the COlOIcd pupils.
the hotels and restaurants and IN private families
where COOrcd help employed tho presence o! "A
greatly Increased percentage 80 cOlUCd pcOI, from
the sOnth has been noticed, While along the wIlvcs
and IN tho other places where LadN c0iorcd labor
finds employment there Is "A constantly growing
representation OF the coOrcd men, who have come
here from below the Mason and Dixon line. n
one family AT Riehtcenth and Walnut sts., the SIX
servants all from the south, while ia Chestnut
81 hotel three quarters Of the waiter, arc southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
IN THE ANNEXED DISTRICT.
TO IMPROVE VAN CORTLANDT PARK.
MARSH LAND LIKELY To BE DKA1NED-DAMAeh
To GRASS AND PLANTS BY FIRE.

MARSH LAND LIKELY To BE DKAlNED-pAMAsh
TO GRASS AND PLANTS By FIRE
The proposaI Of Assemblyman Burns to have a
Worlds Fair in Van Cortandts Park rcvvcs the hopes
Of 4 few Of the resident, Of the Twenty fourth ward
who he'd that site chosen though most OF those VINO
live near that large pleasure ground recognize inc IN
probability that the proposed bill VIII receive scou
cons Iteration. The Park Commissioners arc "'''''s
slowly In improving the park, and the property
IN the nclghborhocd would undoubtedly bc piea'cu " !"
worlds Fair Commission or any other public BODY
would spend large SUN OF money on inc pam i"o
Park Commissioners have received an elaborate report
f, he c,riucor rs to tie drainage OF the park ana
e,,ecially OF the northern part o. the paaue e"uhu
considerable sum of money VIII be aNdil"olc Il" inc
spring for preparing the parade grouhu lor uSe' "o
p,,l Commissioners have favored the plan OF ou!dihB
drain through a marshy part OF the parade ground
,,,'.n.ir, an tbc wafer to Gow into Van Cortandt
Lake The level parade ground VIII 'nch ~ i"uo al
fine space between Broadway. Mosholuave.' Inc Ne"
vo,I. and Northern Railroad and the road to Van
Cortlandt station.
Tho right Of the Ncw-York and Northern Railroad to
some of the land used for the stations is under inVesu
cation by the Park Commissioners Inc passenger
stations of the Northern road within the PARK are u'
ooont,d and in ono sense decidedly uns Chilly and
an attempt may be made to cause ther removal
messengers on the road have made frequent Complaints
and t,c action Of the l.ar1 Commits ioncr may compel
the railroad company to make some improvements
The residents near the park have made rcpcd'o" rV
tennis to secure convenient paths and roads across III"
mark but Engineer Parsons made ahother 'cPo' l'''
week in the line Of those he has previously MAUI w
po,ing the cutting Of any paths until some scHc'i
i.stcr, ~ improvements is adopted. Fires, pre-
.,m,blv cau.cd hy sparks from tho engines OF inc
X0rthorn road have recently consumed mnch s iaSSs
and shrubbcry in the park one ire on f ,. trs
HmTped over several aclc>. some young trees Wero
d"maccd and there j, danger that the roots oI inc
era may bc injured 10y these fires so thaI uc P ,
ENC slopcs Of tn, hills will present sombrc uldcK
osbrct through the spring and summer months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
ZIG HICKORY TREES.
From Garden and Tnrc.l.

From Garden and Forest.
Not many Eastern people unless they are
acquainted With tie forests Of the Mississippi Valley
and moro especially those found on the higher Ale
ghaiy Mountains. know what a really large hickory
tree j..
The shcll-barA- Of southern Indiana sometimes
80 feet tall, with trunks four five feet In diameter
and bare Of limb, for seventy eighty feet and
even larger trees can be found 10 the sim almost
untouched foIc,ts Of Eastern Tennessee and Western
North Carolina.
But those large trees are doomed. and before many
have pas ed hickory tree ~ sufficient size
and proper quality viii have been sacrificed 10 supply
the ever Increasing demand for the wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
FTNERlL OF rDyTyD II cORLIrS

The funeral of Edmund william Coles. recently presi.
dent Of the Bank of North America was held Yesterday
morning. at It. AIMS Church. at Livingston and Gin.
ton SITS. number Of prominent business men from
both New York and Brooklyn were present The
Rev DR. Reese F. Alsop. rector Of St Ann's and tho
Rev Albert f. Tcnney. the assistant min scr oaciated
Inc friends OF the dead man who were pail bearers
we're HiPley Ropes A. NJ White. Joseph Hasehurst,
}. l.. Morgan p p. Olcott W. H. Bailey A. B.
Bayis, and f. o. Willard. The burial was at Green.
wood "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
TO KEEP Aw1KE ON SrNDAY.

rom The Detroit Free Pres.
Two ladies were pas ing the herb stan IN the Cen
ual Market Yesterday, when one Of them -dId:
here u where buy fuy SuuG:ty w.dcaWakc
Then she selected bunch % wntercIcrn leaves
from basket packed with them. and Laid down g
cents for the Old hcrbwouall
friend.
Keep awake on Sunday Ny husband cali,
them my church chew They are very pungcut
and leaf kept on the tongue win prevent any one
from browsing
give me ccuts' worth said The friend. awe
tired everything else. II they will keep INC swale
Will never 20 TO church without them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
OUR Big SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS I'M BROOKLYN.
Guardmen's PlansWhat Golng
on at the Navy Yard-Setng the Damage Claims Caused
bv Church Dsastcr-Items of General Interest

bills, funeral expenses and compensation for the loss
Of two lives Outside friends had agreed TO make up tlle
sum of 81 700 is part contribution toward the loss and
the Board asked for authority 10 pledge the sum OF
81 700, which, with The other amount, would make
rather more than one third OF the total loss.
The report approved, and motion unan-
mously adopted assuming the obligation suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
ROOM
MUCH NEEDED
IN THE BASEMENT.

Like the tabled I walls that came
closer and closer till the contents were
crushed, space is growing less and less
in the housefurnishing basement by
reason of the encroaching partitions Of
the new building SO soon to be joined
to the present structure. Quick work
must be done to relieve the stock.
Monday we will open special sale,
commencing with these lines:
800 Coal Sleeves. extra quality, regular price
&c. only DC. each
300 Parlor Brooms. 3 rows sewing, extra quality
greencorn worth 29c. each, to go.......2 for 25c.
$50 bottles Ammonia. one-quarter gallon, extra
strong worth sc. speclal...... .......l3c. each
5000 Packages Toilet Paper, full quantity, spe-
Cial. 80 for Csc
50 Outside Door Mats. very good quality, sne-
cial At ..... .......... Acc. each
500 Japanned Tin Sugar Boxes. worth SOC.
marked special AT .....-.-..: l9c each
900 Nckel-Plated Call Bells, worth CSC, spe
Housefurnishng-Basemenl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
NEW SILKS
AND STRIKING DRIVES.

All of the new printed China and
India Dress Silks are in. The range
of patterns and coOrs are vaster than
ever, say 36 distinct patterns and some
600 graduated shades. Prices 81,
S1.25 and $l.j0.
As an extra thing for Monday. 90 pieces OF une
new Snrinr Printed China and India Dress Silks,
every shade and pattern rev, - inches wide,
standard 81 grade. The 100 pieces to be cut for
75c. yard.
And / 90 short lengths of printed China and India
Silks. from TO ID yards in length, 81 grades,
soc. yard as the lengths run.
And 5000 yards of plain SIC. Shanghai Dress
Silk. sturdy bodied "a inches full range OF ohe
Monday, also, 5000 yards plain 2O-lnch lndia
Dress Silk to be opened .49c yafo'
Snks-Left centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
COTTON
DRESS GOODS.

The Spring lines of French Satins are
now all in. Also Cashmere
Ombre." This is new cotton cloth,
never before shown in the market; has
the appearance of silk and comes in
all of the known Ombre effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
WE{E& {gEEREZi a.;
CARPET
DEPARTMENT.

Shortly we will open a Carpet Depart
ment. The exact day will be an
nounced in the newspapers. Some
thing quite unconventional in the
display and selling Of Carpets and
Carpetings may be looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
WORK At THE NAVY YARD.
THE ENTERPRISE DELAYED BY TIE STORM.

A SUCCESSFUL CASTING MADE COMMANDER
BARRIERS INTERESTING STUDIES AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

Soprano>-Mis, Ifiggs,
.d-. Mr.. George liaiul'n,
Nixon. Mn. ". +. Norton,
=. Il. simmons, Nj, Van
Norris. Mis- j. Il0f-tattcr,