davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
PARASOLS.
THIS SEASONS STYLES,
MATERIALS AND PRICES.

This seasons Parasols run largely in
Brocaded Silks, Embroidered Silks,
Lace, Satin, Moire, various shaded
Surahs, Gros Grains and Taffatas.
The styles are chiefly the but ton tops,
stub tops, mostly all leaning toward
stub shapes. Shorter sticks than last
stason will prevail.
The price of Coachings range 'twixt
$1.50 and $50.
The price of Fancy Parasols in all the
foreign effects range from 81 to $40.
Parasols-FIcnt, Left
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
COLORED
DRESS STUFFS.

Special shipments:
First-French CheviOts, pure worsted,
AZ in. wide, in the approved trousering
patterns; confined styles, for tailor
made dresses. TO open as an extra
value for $1.25 and S1.45 a yd.
Second-Beige Indien, so in. wide.
choicest colorings, extra Soc. a yd.
Third-Paris Pattern Dresses in beige
grounds and solid colors, with deep boz
ders of silk brOche and new arrange
ments in stripes, with lace effects. for
combination costumes, at $500 each
dress pattern.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
DRESSMAKING.
A MARKED FEATURE.

4 marked feature of the Dressmaking
Department this season will be a
charge of 10 per cent. less than last
season. This is the sequel to an in
creased patronage during the past II
months in the department. The policy
of the Dressmaking Department being,
the greater the volume of orders the
lower the per capita charge.
Prepared with models, sketches, and
materials for Spring and Summer Cos
tumD~
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

Fourth-Silk and Wool Bengaline, in
plaids, with narrow stripes to match
S1.25 yd.
Fifth-St. Mirren Scotch Tweeds and
Homespuns, in large checks and
heather mixtures, peculiarly adapted
for travelling costumes S1.25 a I'd.
Sixth-54 in. English Kerseys, in
stripes, checks and plain colors, made
especially for walking jackets $500
Centre, Lett
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
THE SATISFACTION OF VISITING GOOD STORE.

When a man buys suit OF clothes he likes to kno"
that he is getting just what lie wants. The customers
of Browning King q Co., Third-avc and cnelundreu-
and dwenty -frst-st.. not likely TO be disappointed
in their dealings with this wenknown mousse III
the first place. the price OF every article Is iarNeu III
Main apures secondly. any garment which does not
nrove satisfactory NAV be returned and the buyers
money will be checPfuly refunded. Ard, lastly the
business Of the house is extensive that one mas
a large stock from which to make a selection uhe Inc
firm has branch stores in Chicago. II. Louis, MI
waukec Cincinnati Philadelphia, Kansas CITY, ST.
Paul Omaha and Minneapolis
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
THE DIFFERENT
KINDS OF CARPETINGS.

We keep every line and make of car.
pets and carpetings, for example, Will
tons, Moquettes, Velvets, Body Brus-
sells, Tapestries, Ingrains, Carpet
Borders, Stair Carpets, China Mattings,
Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Stair Pads,
Carpet Innings, Stair Rods, Stair But.
tons, Cocoa Runners.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
COME.
BUY BOOKS.

Come, buy your books as soon as pos.
sibIe if you would take advantage OF
the present low prices. A tremendous
book trust has been formed, the plates
of every standard set have been abb
sorbed by this trust. For example,
Bulwer, Dickens, Thackeray, Scott,
Irving, Cooper, and so on, will jump
35 per cent at any hour from this on;
as it is, we can only promise to hold
our prices down for 10 or ii days
longer
Books-Third Floor.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
MOUNT vERyoy's srpERvIsoasHIp

From The Westchcster County Record
Why did Mr.. Hickey resign the supervisorship right
AZ the commencement Of his term " onicci Was Il
because he could not get satisfactory accounting
ana nave the actual balance due To the town paid
over To him Why the former supervisor re
in>tAted and again permitted t. account TO himsclii
Was IL To prevent an accounting 10 some stanch Re-
publican who wonld only tell the truth would not
issue any deceptive or incomplete statement of tho
soo late for healthy criticsmi Give US changsI
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
SALE OF
TEA GOWNS.

60 handsome Tea Gowns, in Cashmere,
Henrietta, Challie, Foulard Silk and
French Flannel. These Gowns are ali
different in style, and range from
$22.5O to $4,000; Monday, $3.50
each.
Cloak Departmcnt-Second Floor.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

MAROUISE CORSET.

" Marquise COrsets " are unequalled
for comfort, durability and perfection
of form; prices from $3.50 to $3.50:
Corsets-Second Flooa
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
Brooklnn G.hcatrrs.

COL. Sims PARK THEATRE
~ RO DOLi,H AkONsON'S COMIC OPERA CO.
, Prom the Ncw-YOrk Casino.
MONDAY, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHT
WnDN iSDAN ONLY TIME,
MATINEE NADJy
THE DRUM NJ NJOR
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT,
ERIN IE
l EE-ANE. ACADEMY. Williomsburch.
- This week, Grand Mats for Children, Wed. and SAe.
ooc, Reserved Orchestra and Balcony Seats. soc.
NO PERFORMANCE ON GOOD FRIDAY NIGHT.
NlCk HuMPTY- -DUMPTY
hOBttIS EUROPEAN SPECIALITY TROUPE.
S-TuREE CLOWNS-3
Newt week. koslna Nokcs m Rcperto!re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

wsr in the Tonth between two Democrats. E.N.vw,sn
Monaghan desired be Alderman, but .zs.nced a
West heat him In the Monaghan 20 snturs
holt but was called of for fear that ne wVu
the chances Of his friend McNally Tor tne aht ~
Henry NJ stanley lccturcd here THURSDAY rs raft
fine audience. On the platform sat ex1ovsrsno .thcr
Ex-Governor Ladd and Ex-Governor H0wsu "e prcst
with ok Mayor Hayward and ex Mayor Batscc.d Mr.
dent Andrews Of Brown University, Intrani0tmenf
stanley The lecture was somewhat Hsa r. he did
TO those who had read In DARKEST Arica ~. ~
not give single new fact. The evident Purpv ss1er
Mr. stanley 70 cticise Emln Pacha has cansec to
able unfavorabe comment. They say - we WANT o ~
hear more about Africa and less about Emin ~
tenant Jephson did not come with him: .npor
The theory that high license would lessen The
ness does not seem TO be borne out by the Iscs 70
chiefs of police OF Providence and Newport lePorhs
the legislative committee that there is more drnnhot
nnss now than upder prohibition but they 90 ho'
favor Increasing the license fec. :, A..
There has been lively contest for contfoi Vl s.o
American Wood Paper Company this week. Inc 0p
nositIon fo the old management won and cecteo tn9
following board of directors Marsden j. Perry oscar "
Rafhbun Charles Felix Mason, Thomas G. POWELL MOL
timer H. IIartwell. william W. Douglas ana Georeo
Harding OF Philadelphia. Only three OF these were on
the aid hoard Mr. Perry was elected managing oirec-
Tor aud he will henceforth be the business head
The owners of several Scottish linen mills. desirous
OF locating in this country owing TO the new arI nave
been here this week looking over Providence Win q
view 10 establishing factory.
There is considerable discussion At Pawtucket over
Mayor Carros bill OF nearly ST. 300 Tor the expenses
Of entertaining guests at his offce centennial week.
The appropriation was $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
FOREIGN NAVAL NOTES.

The laundering OF the British gunboat Serpent In a
violent storm of the Spanish coast on The night OF
November IL, while one OF the most iamehtaoie as
asters that ever occurred with any naval vessel, may
be said to have been what many an English Navy
officer had predicted "would be- They hui critt-
csed all Of the Serpent class OF boats ana more IMAM
one of them had displayed tendency to shake her
self to peccsn when caught in moderate weather
The trouble seems to have been that the weight OF
mate sas of construction has been sacriced Tor te
element Of speed In other words to provide for the In
creased amount Of machinery required to get the ex-
treme speed the weights, and consequently the
strength OF plating and angles and braces, were no
dorh. modified en- that the displacement Of the vessel
adoot wouId NOT he increased The serpent certainly
went 10 the bottom suddenly thatfC proves that she
was not only unseaworthy' ""' was '""''"n' "'
fault
Choking at the many recorded failures which have
occurred I'm the vain attempt to drive our short and
ovcrweghted cruisers at high speed ana al the great
waste Of money and time Occasioned by such constant
breakdowns feel that it would be wrong not 10 per-
severe In the endeavor to secure those improvements
which are needed to place our Navy upon safer
bassn said British admiral recently He and others
have declared that far too much Of the hundred millions
OF dollars appropriated for ships was spent upon
vessels that are too weakly built that instead Of this
money being laid out upon ssroas wa -, h pSs
Spankers Edgars Serpents, etc., proved too weak"
The British Admiralty have certainly had occasion
70 stop to consider what other maritime nations are
doing in the matter Of vessels And In some In
stances it has led them to make some changes For
instance the Russian cruiser Admiral kernoh showed
N sucb advantage In the Pacific that the Admiralty
at once ordered the rig and armament OF the Warspte
and Imperieuse to be changed But neither Of these
large cruisers can be made to attain the speed and
small coal consumption of the Kernioff The Rurk.
which it is admitted would much improve the English
cruisers and batle-shps about Which there has been
use their rams SAFELY
The French ships also admitted to be much SIT
neror TO the English cruisers in this respect they being
sanphened by carrying the plating round their bows
This improvement recently made the fast French
cruiser Bruix, and on other vessels OF her class The
r,ch in thus strengthening their ships, both for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
,rINs or KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
WORK OF THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY Ar
po,xrrn TO CONSIDER REORGANIZATION.

WORK OF THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY Ar
no,xrrn TO CONSIDER REORGANIZATION.
A meeting of the Kings County Republican oon
mittec of Thirty, to consider inc reoreanilUn ~
LIZ was held last evening at Republican Headquar
p', ,.a Iavrencest., Brooklyn. Among inc
.,.rs If the committee present were Major f. IL
uohhs A n Lewis ID. A. Baldwin, Lester W. beaso''
I.coh Rrenner DR.. IIepp, H. J. Martehse anu h"eo
u,rsb Mr.. Hlrsh was chosen to preside III place "
~ n benedict who was absent. Among those III
Ited 70 advise with the committee there weio p,eSen
Francis H. Wilson and Benjamin hs'es vi '.o -
,.a,,ro c,ub: Charles A. Moore, William II. "iilan''
Ao,eT = Hartman. of the Young Republican CLUB
or rcrrv Ex-senator s. NJ. Griswod, George y.
nit, clarence A. Barrow, William Berri, Ooiohe
,,ans, = Roehr George Kenneth, W. j. Taylor 'cS'0
Iohnson G.. II. Cotton and Thomas a. NC" ni'' ,,'
=. ,ras decided by a vote of 10 to ITO have Ihc
to- IN executiye session, and to have free eA-
,,.osSon Of opinion regarding the best measures
don't Plans were presented by MAJOR r. H. Hooo''
Clarence A. Barrow, george H. 'iaso' "N ce.,ru,
An nrovided for substituting new General comm"
t the present body, but they differed In regaiu 10
details 49, a.. o,d NJ
Major Hobbs's plan provided for the emo o.
,ho terms OF office of all the members VI
tho present General Committee on December 81, al"
The substitution of committee composer vi
one delegate atjarge from each ward ana .o"h'
and one member for each 4oo hepuon' .a
vote. cast at the last preceding election 1or
Covernor. one half to be elected every year. re
enrolment of Republicans in each ward and town
uas provided for and the printing of the roooo
Revision committees and district captains were al s
provided for by the plan. and mountainous a' P''
mares instead OF BY conventions. - .,,,.. por.
speeches were made by William II. Wiams: De,,,
,ar,in Estes s NJ Griswold f. ii. Hobbs, Georso
f Mason D. q. Hartman +. II. Wilson and Others
and the proceedings continued nntil iac ho s
THE committee will meet again next SATURDAY i''
dana finp nj subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
NORTHERN NEw-JERSEY COUNTIES.

ORANGE The regular meeting Of the Historical
and Geographical section Of the New England Society
OF Orange held last evening. DR.. George Bayles
read the paper by Thomas A. Edison on Electrical
Endosmose,n which he presented at the International
Medical Congress in Berlin last summer, and gave
interesting accounts Cd the doings OF the Congress
James s. Cox. the president OF the society. gave q
graphic of his recent trip across the Atlantic
by the southern route.
RUTHERFORD.-The old Presbyterian Church build
ing has been turned into public entertainment
place, and will be known IvisOn Hall. The build
Ing will be fitted with electric lights. Robert
r. Leeds has been elected president OF the Rutherford
Wheelmen TO fill the unexpred term OF r. A. Burgess,
resigned. f. A. Burgess has been elected sergeant
and G. Brown secretary The club now has about
forty five members.
PASSAIC-The Passac Wheeling Club, which now
has seventy -four active members has elected the fol-
lowing officers President, c. J. ChsIlar vce-presi.
dent and captain OF athletics F. f. Shut: SECRETARY
and treasurer stephen Bell The cOlors chosen for
the club are cherry and black The Greek Church
VIII be dedicated by Bishop Wigger this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
STATEN ISLAND.

RICIIMOND.-Captain Charles Dietz, OF the tug
boat William II. Vanderbilt, who was Jointly indicted
with number Of his crew for robbery on complaint
of Patrick Brady, of Bergen Point pleaded guilty
yesterday to grand larceny In the second degree In the
Richmond County Court Of Sessions. Judge stephens
suspended sentence. James Fitzgerald, the engineer
was also dischaI gcd the ground Of insufficient ev
dence. Frederick Bergman the well-known hotel
keeper at South Beach, who figured prominently ID
the numerous fence wars at that place, was yes
terday sentenced to six months in the Kings County
rcnitentiary for larceny. Bergman was convicted
of rining trunk which had been left at his hotel
On Friday when the Jury conycted him he ran out OF
the court aud attempted TO escape, but was req
mother-in- law Mrs. Sarah Burke. who were ALSO
convicted on the charge. were each nned s2uU
In default of payment, they were committcd 10 the
Comfy Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
0THER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
wrsrcHrSTER COUNTY.

MT. vERNON.-Coroner Mathews al washington.
vc yesterday continued the inquest In the case .,
John Williams, who was alleged to nave been Aa,ca
by blow struck by Andrew scnmaA. Inc
,.son h,oro It,c. Collins and committed 10 jail on
charge Of murder George II. Olphert John Mont on,
geometry and Samuel Kennifc were comm'ted as wiz
nesscs.
WHITE pIAINs.-Judge DylSman has granted an
absolute divorce to Anna G. kaymSnd OF New w s9S
city from her husband Henry =. KsSm mon ssa
RAYMOND Is stage carpenter and until recently re,
ccved a salary of $35 per week al the ohon oqua'o
Theatre In Ncw-iOrk.
SING sING.-The congregation Of the presbyterlsn
Church at Sing Sing gave recep.l9h 10 UI P'' IL
tha Pew Erankrn J. Dwight, on Friday evening: TIC
has inst returned from two years visit 70 Europ'
for the benefit Of his health.
prnropD THE Rev. j. II. Hoyt has declined the
call extended by a church at Fulton, n. y lie WILL
remain here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
EI,IZARETH.

Thomas F. Egan, who rented the privileges TO the
bookmakers at the NewJcrsey Jockey Club and Linden
Park tracks arrested yesterday at Hobohen on an
indictment found by the Union County Grand Jury.
lie was taken to Elizabeth and Sheriff Hicks held him
in 5000 bail to appear next saturday to enter his
plea.
for atrocous assault on his other-in-lsw Margaret
Hunt whom he tried to kill with butchers knife,
sentenced to two years In State prison.
John Dady, william Peterson, Thomas Fahey and
Henry Hartman, who indicted by the last Grand
Jury for playing "penny ante In Planhed, were
arraigned yesterday before Judge MCCORMICK Ihey
pleaded guilty and were fined 81 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
THE CITY VISITED By A GALE.

New-York was treated 10 severe w'nos'orm yes,
terday. Happily. however, the fury Oh ''c "esV',"
breeze was short lived. The visitation was due 10
the area of high barometer pressure following on
storm from the northwest going of the Canadian
coast At midnight on Friday the wind was blowing
at fifteen miles hour and from then until O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning it gradually fell to seven miles an
hour Then at O'Clock, without the slightest warn
ing the gale swooped down upon the city, ana Do
tween and 0 80 a. m. 1t had increased from ten to
thirty miles an hour During the next hour and a
half 1t increased In fury until at IL O'Clock 1t had
reached a velocity of forty-two miles an honr This
rate Of progress was maintained for only a few
minutes At noon It's force had abated TO- thirty
miles an hour and gradually decreased until at
n M II had fallen to miles an hour from the
Southwest The velocity In New-York was the highest
recorded anywhere along the Atlantic coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
LONG ISLAND.
LJINU IJlA.fAND'
IIFE-sAyING MEN SHOOT A WHALE.

LIFErSAVING MEN SIIOOI n "I''fHH'
RI. corcass OF whale measuring forty feet In
length is on exhibition at Bridgehampton. 1t was
captured ON Friday afternoon by the crew OF the
Georgia Life Saving Station midway between Bridge
hampton and Easthampton The whale was first seen
spouting a short distance from the shore. The life
saving men, who we're not experienced whalemei,
launched a common fish dory and started In pursuit
OF the whale As soon as the dory got wthh shoouhs
range one of the men in the boat who was armed win
a gun empticd a heavy load OF shot into the reht
side Of the whale. This proved TO be 2 vital spo,
few minutes became mOtloness ard was found to have
died from the wound The fesaving men prGu Ga
been viewed by a large number of persons. The car
cass is sad to be worth 81 900. 1t will be owed 10
for Oil and whaebone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
NEWARK.

Christopher Hughes, Of the committee seat from
tho spnners of the three mills Of the Clark Thread
company to the executive committee of the National
Woolspnners at Fall River, returned yesterday. 1t
has been decided to call special meeting OF the Ma
ton.l Association at Boston early this week. when the
question of strike by the Clark spinners will be set
tied The convention will be held probably on lies
day. II the answer Of the Clark Thread Company In
roply to the ultimatum Of the spinners Is not SAILS
At once. These mills employ altogether about 1000
hands. The principal grievance Is on old one relates
10 the treatment the hands receive from superintendent
Woimsey OF the Kearney mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
PATERSON
OPENING THE HAMILTON CLUB-H

OPENING THE HAMILTON CLUBHOUSE.
The Hamilton Club, new organization ana the 10
t of the first attempt in the city to form club aer
the model OF the leading ones Of New-fork WIN u
genuine and exclusive home for the members openc0
It's house In Church-st last evening with reoep.''
Each member was allowed to bring in one friend 10
,nspect tho rooms. The house Is the former Free
Public Library Building, which has been remodeiied
end comfortably fitted The club started with seou'
l25 members, Including number Of wslsnown N TSs
York clubmen whose homes In Paterson. iho
name OF the Organization is compliment to the mem
ory Of Alexander Hamilton. who with MS assoc
Ats OF the society for Establishing Useu Manuiact-
ures, founded Paterson in 1909.
r,,. r.cent anthors, Carnival netted over $4,000
n the buidnr fund Of the Paterson General Hospital
n. po,.rson savinrs Institution has accepted plans
a.. new banking house to take the place OF the MS
torc Congress Hail. Main and Market sts owned by
story structure and is expected to cost with equip
ments about 1925 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-Dr. /. De Yer Warner, VINO gave
$40 600 10 the Young Mems Christian Association in
bridgeport, gave reception on Friday evening at his
home to people interested in Y NJ. c. A. affairs
Among those present were General o. O. Howard war,
pnor6 NJ Trade who gave $4,000 to the association
in his city and Colonel Thomas OosG dS OF S5 t Ws
~ .ad The building in Bridgeport whose cornerstone
was laid by Chauncey NJ. Depew last summer, would
he finished IN October, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

49,, ,,,s,rcr ,s the man who entered the bank to sa.
AZ. man IN n wagon outside wished to depos''
some money and thus got the bookkeeper 70 @aso
,,o building. yrceland sent to State prison lo'
burglary in 1884 and was released last May. Inc ,n
BROOKLYN police say that he Is the man w9o ee
spetSor iempt 10 recover the body Of A. T. stewart
=, Ella and was held for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
Real Gstate Wanteo.

DEAL ESTATE.-A large corporation. do
IL ing light manufacturing business,
and requiring at least $4,000 feet OF
floor space for factory and office
ters In fife-proof building In section bounded
by Liberty, Chambers, broadway and Green
witch sts.; would take long lease OF from
three to Ave floors OH favorable terms could
wait for GREG ton Of suitable buildig' Al
dress CORPORATION, Tribune Office.
SCHOOL SITE .WANTED:-Withb build.
- ings or ground alone not less than ten
acres, partially level; preferably within
fifty miles Of New-York. MILITARY,
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
wrru 1taBrLIrrEs OF ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

Chicago, Nov. 22-An assignment was MADE u
the County Court by W. L. Prettyman' banker 70 ths
aash,or % his hank Charles H. Johnson. At the same
limo Johnson was made assignee Of the North Division
Lumber Company, one Of the largest lumber firms In
tho city. i'm which Prettyman is the heaviest stock
holder Pettyman also assigned all bis real and per-
sona estate Johnson The assets and Liabilities Ok
the two concerns and Prettynlars estate VIII reAch
il is believed 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

NJ walruses the Ice and after picking of the more
alert bulls from safe distance with rifles slaughter
Tho herd at leisure 1t was in somewhat the Same
way that the great Arctic seacow. now long extinct
was utterly annlhllated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

kind. Send for catalogue. "
4 VAN TAssELI 4 R gE1ANSST
A. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
$50 sr sn SSR ls2 Ffs's 1StH:sA'
new styies u SPRING AID soMMI"
AZ FF FIT ssE& DESIGNS 10 oAks ma.
End OTHER x MATE !. shs d MSp q
idsens v sSae for doaseys and ponies
SHOOTING WAGONS, KensiDEsoSs;; ,, Dsr-
w.sSns J,p,e B1sSS0. .oD: s yuaSs;
4 White Duckbosrds for four ana SIX pas
sl:oITSRAMs AND ooTAsoN; ERsoYSI II
BR0UGHAMS. new and sec ono manu. "
he best city builders:
GLASS 'FRONT.' AND LE&THER HEADS;
ux rAssE MSSsHw and EXTENSION
FRONTS cSyIYHcsr sos luss'in A''-.".'-
LApIEs' DKivING PAAEToNs, M TX.
TLSSsIoN TOP pHAEroNs and Doo'
rof wAeoNs AID No-ToPP. y Wagons
" AND VI hEffoeSy %AsSSs; SIiSf'
rILBuRYs. poo cAETs AND PONY
our HAIaE as ROOM
tNPOkTED AND DOMESTIC HAkNESS'
SADDLES AND BRIDES. WHITE.
Eur AND CLOTH ROBES. DAANA'
IN AMERICA.
oP ALL KINDS-family Horses. Rod:
sters. Trotters. Saddle Horses. ana
ALWAYs ON HAND
IMPEDING PURCHASERS WILL 20
WE'LL 70 examine our lMaENbE
STOCK before buying elsewhere.
"A -OvERIN& MARKERT, 1872 Broad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
.pprsrpD FOR ROBBISG A BANK

Frank F. vreeland arrested in Brooklyn last
night on suspicion of being the man who stole $4,000
from the Twenty sixth Ward Bank in that city few
davs ago One of the clerks in the bank thinks that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
Real 0state TO Gfrhanqe

L rLL-BEARING Florida orange grove.
exchange entertained. CoNDIT, l,17J
broadway.
HAVE PROPERTY at Bensonhurst-by.
I the-Sea worth about 81 500 which i
would exchange for Brooklyn property OF
about same value. Address A. Box q,
Tribune once.
NJ ERCHANDIsE wanted in exchange fol
Libe Ssy l0i Room IN 80 'f G. a. ROGERS.