davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
IuyJGRANTs Stop ED BY THE NET LAW
THIRTEEN ITALIANS PREVENTED FROM LAND
1NG-TuEY COULD HAVE COME IN FORMERLY.

THIRTEEN ITALIANS PREVENTED FROM LAND
1Nc-TuEY COULD HAVE COME IN FORMERLY.
co,o,oI Iobr r. Weber superintendent of Immigra-
tior ehovcd mainly by his action yesterday at inc
Barge Office that the new immigration law sho'uo MOI
be a dead letter. Thirteen Italians VINO hau CONT
over i'm the BurPundia and SIX VINO nh oe7h i','uNA
from the Initiation on Thursday last vera SE'V paoh
to the shps that brought them over for inc purpose
Of bclnc returned to the port whence they came VI
ttoso n,notoan cases. eleven are suffering from
oIonocv disease which causes the hair TO ta!l on
and comes under the head of lOathsome diseases
Four were suffering from consumption cohsiuereu
dangerous contagious disease: the Quiet louA WV"
likely To become public charge
None Of these cases would have been returnaD unu'
the old law Colonel Weber informed INC o"helS Vi
tho sbns Of the return Of the immigrants, and OK
poets that to-day they will try to upset MS
in the courts lie said that they would most proDaop
apnly for habeas corpus, but that would not ahec'
him a. he had not the men under his charge
The new law has greatly increased the WORK OF d.
Cuitnras of the Barge Office Medical star, ana yes
terday application made that a. second uoc'oi
he aupointed from the Marine Hospital service
DR. Guteras said he had examined nearly 100 Oh Tic
Italians.
The following is copy of the letter sent By Coiohe
Weber to the Burgundia's people:
please take notice that the following named allen
immigrants arrived per your steamer Burgundia tl'
I'd OF April 1891. have been certified by the surgeon
in chargo of the immigration Bureau at this p-rt u
be suffering from loathsOme disease:
Nicola Carosa, aged fortysi Michele SESAME hhrty
seven: Antonio Adzep forty four; Giovanni An0recGo
forty four: simeono sevo thlrty-nne; Carraleh bag
forty-four Cosna PERI, thirty seven Plctro Garri.
az eaTate forty-nine years natives Of Italy; anc
Gioyan; Cuozzo thirty two, suffering with dangerous
contagious disease. and that Concetta Lambln0, WIZ
20 Snocio primiani and daughters, Annuncia, ar
odindced to be persons likely to become public
cborge They are therefore excluded from adihis
& into the United States" and You are required Il
eII.e hack on board the vessel such aliens and dc
tein them thereon and return them TO the port IRON
whence they come 'OiiN d. "ADA-i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
TIE PLACE FOR TIE BEECIiER STATUE.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir IL is pleasant to learn that the Brooklyn farR
Commissioners have approved the acton Oh inc
ncccher statue Committee in selecting site IN front
~ the City Hall rather than in Prospect PARK NO
more appropriate place could possibly be fonnd LOT
memorial Of the great preacher than In the very ea'
NJ the city where the tides Of business are dsy now
ing and ebblng; mono less appropriate thah Ill '"o
oniet solitude of the Park. For Beecher was man oi
the multitude He loved the city. the roaring street,
The press OF the people While he loved hatuic' nc
loved humanity more. Better for him one honr On
FuIonst. studying the multltudno"' types OF hnnah
nature streaming by than year In TIE sylvan "nuei
noe His life was cast among the mulutudes, Hnu
ident6sd with their interests. His memorial s"oUu
etana among them. on the burial oil Wellington ~
the heart OF London, TennySon wrote:
"Where shall lay the man whom we depioFe'
Here IN streaming London's central rear
Tot tho sound Of those he wrought for
And the feet OF those he fought for,
vcho round his bones forevermore."
So LET us have the preachers monument in the oSSy
hrtlinp tseninG tumultuous heart OF the city W tt
M ~ greaty wrought for and whose chief glory i ~
a. Tor so many years his hone and the scene ~ 90
mighty labors for the good OF man ana ei9ry %
Brooklyn, April ., 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
A DANGER THAT THREATENS MANY.
HARDSHIP EXPERIENCED BY LADY WHO WAS
SICK WITH MEASLES

HARDSHIP EXPERIENCED BY LADY WHO WAS
SICK WITH MEASLES.
TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Through the columns Of The Tribune would
thank Dr.. Charles Stuart Welles for his timely state
ment, and The Tribune for its fearless denunclaon
Of this citys reproachful improvdence for certain
contagious diseases.
Not many weeks ago passed through an ordeai
that may confront every private school in New-fork
City.
one of my resident assistants had the measles l
could not harbor 10, the upper hoor' MlthOu0
exposure to the rest Of my household ana great FISK
to the school generally. The patient rcfuseo 10 io0h
at the door Of her friends; and surely could hot
ask mine to admit her. No hotel no Doarolhg- iiousc
could shelter her; and, although offered 10 pay
expenses, I told that no Hospital IN hls CITY
would be allowed to take hey save the Wiaru r"her
so, thanks TO the courtesy Of my phyacian' uroVe
there in his private carriage with her Mt night, only
TO learn that dphtheria and scarlet fever nave an
"open sesames at the willard Parker, Dut IncaSles
cannot enter there and must be TAKEN u NorIh Dro0
Island . -, , IL, 4
There although the recipient OF skilled ana una
care it was calling TO this lady TO accept the CITY
charity, in common with It's paipeTe anu
Every physician must have cNperlehcSd lile hee't
of asylum not elecmosyhaTy, 70 "iien % o.
their patients might consign their loved ones III cases
OF contagious diseases and one that would oHer a
refuge to other Mary Rcddlngtons also. ,.uo
Is not this an avenue for some earnest p"iah'
thropists money ,,.v rop,tAN pIncipaI
I-or >orr,or rrstitnte Nos $50 and $50 West Sew
enty. frst-st and west End ave, New YORK 'March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
Member of the Gillian House of Deputies
New-Iork, April 3, 1891.
DEVASTATING TIE ADIRONDACK WOODS.

TO the Ed itOr Of The Tribune.
Sir: The letter in this mornings Tribune signed
"Thcta" should be read by every lover Of the North
Woods Your correspondent leaves little 10 be said
the subject of these socallcd improvements on
the saranac River, but to many who have made the
trip from the Saranac clubhouse 10 Saanac Lake vii
lagc an Adirondack boat it will be that $4,000
was appropriated by the Legislature year ago to
rebuild the old dam below the lower lake for The pur
pose of raising the water at The middle falls, and that
tho plan is either TO blast out channel or construct
lock at the falls that the men who have engineered
the scheme may be able 30 operate line OF steam
boats. OF course, $4,000 is not enough to do this
work. but we are told that the promoters of the scheme
are allpowerful at Albany and that they can get any
thing they want II they only dare be ask for it, II
there were any need for this work, even any popu
lar demand for It, there might be some excuse for de-
stroyng the quiet and the sport OF this region by the
Introduction of steamboats, and the crowds Of eXcuT
sionsts7 which will follow a natural consequence
But there is not and outside Of few people the work
is heartily condemned; 1t seems however. as If the
boomers" especially bent doing away with
every feature which Is characteristic Of life In the
North Woods. 1t was bad enough when the railroads
were allowed to push into the very heart OF the wilder
ness. but they are DESTROYS apparently Of doing
away with the guides and their boats.
II any argument were Necessary to prove our posi-
ton we would not ask for better than to present
fifteen miles, Of the Racquette River, II was years
ago when its banks we've lived TO the waters edge
with uxurlant growth of trees and underbrrsh, and
then another picture ii Is now. stripped OF every
thing but stumps and rotten logs-a dcary waste
made so by damming the Raequette River and over
flowing the adjoining land. Tins killing every green
thing. If Niagara Falls have been rescued and ne
Yellowstone Park is protected from the hands OF the
Spectator, why is IL that VIC plead in vain for an
Adirondack park ard State supervision Of one OF the
most wonderful and certainly the most accessible
health and pleasure resorts OF its kind in the state
The lumberman the railroads. the charcoal burner and
the steamboat people can apparently, have all they
ask for Is II because the real friends of the woods
are Indifferent hopeless that they do not get what
fhev want7 ALFRED L. WHITE.
New-York March 80, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
DIED..

BENNETT Suddenly a. Flushing. TUESDAY, March ST.
Relatives ard friends are invited TO attend the iunsss
services At the First Baptist Church, Flushng Saturday,
Trans aRn' leave :; % Long II rs Island City, M
& 9s AD l u T., Mss 1 widow
a sds vii b esS =. ss ss q hss
Carriages win meet the leaving Grand Central Depot
HAGER-A. East Orange, n; ), Friday morning: Apri q
Hannah Jane Matchn. wife Of Willis d. Hsser. ages
Funeral services at her aso residence, 81 wsshinstons
East Orange Brick Church statlOnj. Monday. April Q.
HART Mss Anna Hart q EarmInstop; Conn, d.sa
Inferred. = 4
on p Z ls' a.
year Of her age, Of pneumonia: -.
Funeral services from the residence Of her son. ss
Intsrment sunday morning at Springfield, L. 1.
SlsH O. s'S t tS e:
FSScral on sunday 5.n inst. from St. Psd's Church:
CssTiaees n waiting on arrival Of 10 train from
Long island City. ..vi
LyDIYGToYA. Milwaukee Wisconsin On wedne;,dh y.
Internent at Carmel. N. Y. f.f.
Brewing widow Aaron Macy K ssr ga Tsa.o
I'd day, the 9Th, at 80 p. m.
MARTIY-on Friday April g. 1891. Narcissa r., wife
Funeral services at her late residence 5s2 Jeersooavs
rl saaGs fo$ E n Is Monday a. 1prR
Interment private. '.. = =,
MEEKER-At South Nyack, N. Y, Friday, April 8,
1901, Clara, wife OF Charles H. Meeker. ana youngess
daughter OF Margaret and the late Clark Greenwood
services late residence TUESDAY after
Northern Railroad train leaves Payonis Ferry. foot d
ntermeSt in Rockand cemetcry at convenience family
PARR-On Thursday morning, April 2. Sussnna Pollock
widow Of John Parr, in the S1st year OF her age
Funeral services at IL O'Clock M SATURDAY April -
at her late residence, No. 1856 West 123d-st
sANGER-Suddenly, on Friday, April g. Marie Louise
Sanger widow OF the late Rufus Sanger In the oSth
year OF her
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SHEFFIELD-At NewPaltz, n. Y. on the I'd inst,
Helen IT, daughter Of Anne NJ. and the late Rev. John
II. Sheffield, after lingering Illness
Intermenb at Modena.
sMITH-At her late residence 432 West 20th-st, on
Friday, April 3. Flora Ann, beloved wife OF Thomas Il
Smith.
Funeral private. 49,
sNAPE--on Friday, April g. 1891, Henry snsDe In his
21th year, from pneumonia.
F1iSral D. m. Sunday at his late residence.
Friends are invited
TURNBULL-on Thursday afternoon. April z, Margsrcs
NJ, widow OF the late Andrew TumouIl in the Fsta
rnSsra services from her late residence BAG West 10Th
St on Saturday afternoon, April at O'CLOCK. Friends
OF the family respectfully invited
with eoet the is made OF the death OF George
W. w Houghton one Of the hcorpoEaors Of this
kers n " on "Wednesday, April !, 1881. -.
' " FREDERICK s. TALLMADGE, President
JAMES NJ MONTGOMERY Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
4 LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS Mr. SToDDARD.

The third afternoon lecture In the fourth series uT
liyered by John L. Stoddard at Days Theatre pooS
place Yesterday before large audience which ioiio"eu
with interest the stereoptcOn views and WORD pictures
Of Mr. Stoddard the subject OF sweden' the 49,
., tho Daltc.n The demand for tickets has been so
oat for these lectures that series of extra morning
lectures will be given by Mr.. Stoddard IN the same
theatre The first Of these special illustrated lectures
win be given this morning at IL O'Clock on "lhe
passion PLAY of 1890 at oberammersaL' The next
speciaI matinee lecture will be on wednesday Ut INC
same time and place. , -. . .o,ooo
In addition the last of the regular series OF aern2 TS
IanS Of the Midnight sum-" and on Thursday about
aThe Passion Play"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
HATING TO GET UP, HE TRIED TO SLEEP FOR
EVER.

HATING TO GET UP, HE TRIED TO SLEEP FOR
EVER.
John REYNOLDS eighteen years old who lives with his
father in a fat at the tenement house No. 424 West
Fiftvthird-st was in a particularly restful mood yes
torday morning. This was not an unusual crcum
stance with Mr. Reynolds. lie is youth OF par
tcuary easy dispOsition-so easy that lie will lie In
he'd until 1t IS absolutely necessary for him to get up
and work for his next meal. Yesterday his father
called TO him TO come to breakfast. lono snoro
was the only audible response he received lie called
Iohnp several times but always with the same result
Then he stopped talking and tried another KIND OF
reasoning Selling a leather strap he went to johns
bedroom pulled of the bed covering, and, dragging Ills
sleeping son out of bed, soundy thrashed him INTO
condition Of exceeding wakefuness. After tnat 'ohh
came 10 the conclusion that II young men could n0t DC
allowed TO sleep in peace life was not WORTH nna;
Tben he went out TO the nearest drugstyu, Sss
some Paris green swallowed ~ Anu IN ambulance
was sent for and the woudbe suicide was tse 70
Roosevelt Hospital where after the poison aa ~
pumped out of him. he was tfansferleo ~ the conrSa
at Bellevue. lie will be fully recoVereo Ill 'A' 'o'''
Of day 0p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
GENERAL cAcEREs TO SAIL FOR EUROPE.

General Caceres formerly President of Peru and at
,,rosert Ambassador from his Government to France
and England has been staying in this city for few
weeks at tho Victoria Hotel for the purposes Of rest
and recreation. lie has been confined TO ms room Ior
several days by an attack Oh uiv grip, DU mas
nod c,centlr 20 be able 10 sail for Europe to-day on
T. chamnapne. accompanied by his family. He VIII
60 to Paris and thence to London after short visit
General Caceres speaks with satisfaction Of the pros
nerous condition Of his country and tho great develop
Rt 90 mining and other industries. Engineers are
i active in fhe construction Of railways and other
internal improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE GILLIAN ELECTIONS.
THEIR RESULT INTERPRETED BY 4 MEMBER
OLE TIE GILLIAN CONGRESS.

THEIR RESULT INTERPRETED BY MEMBER
OF THE GILLIAN CONGRESS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR In to-day's Tribune you publish dispatch from
London which says: II is officially announcer hero
that President Dalnaceda's success shown by the
elections Just held regarded as the prelude to Tire
collapse Of the revolt in Chill. President Bamaceda
is willing TO withdraw on the condition that he Is
allowed to name his successor
This information is supplemented by the Following
dispatch received by Messrs Flint Co., OF this CITY,
which states The elections took place In aoooruance
with law on the Goth ult and passed OIL quietly Inc
Liberal party, which supports the Government, elected
ninety Deputies and thirty Senators in oil from twenty
provinces, being more than twods Of the Senate ana
House Of Representatives.
As these statements are calculated to mislead public
opinion consider IL necessary to say WORD IN eA-
PLANTATION Of them.
have doubt that President Balmaceda Is very
anxious to withdraw and Join his family In Europe
for after the ruin which he has brought upon his
country it is not likely that he TO remain In It,
His offer to withdraw on condition that he Is allowed
TO designate his successor must seem strange to
Americans, accustomed as they are to enjoy the
blessings Of republican institutions. This mag
unanimous offer Of Mr.. Bamaceda in itself condemns
the man. and should be sufficient proof TO all the world
Of the Justice OF the Gillian revolution, for II is against
this abomlnaton OF power that the people
are fighting The citizens OF Chill are not as sub
servent as Mr. Balmaceda thinks and they VIII not
submit TO his dictatorship.
The dispatch received by Messrs Flint & Co. to the
effect that the Liberal party, which supports the Gov
eminent has elected more than twohirds of Congress
wOud have been exact il 1t had stated that the
Congress elected was unanimously In favor OF the
dictator and that not single candidate of the oRposl-
ton had been elected. For this Is the fact: There
was 10 opposition. The country Is under martha!
law and no election could under such circumstances
he free The people have taken no part In the elec-
ton and the dictator has simply designated the rep
resentatives Of the people in the same way that lie
ntimates his willingness to designate his own sue
cessor. / think further comment unnecessary for |
feel that In the present conflict the sympathy OF the
American people is with the party which IS today
struggling TO Obtpn local selfCOvernment and to secure
to the people the right to elect their representatives
In Congress. as well their President, and 50 make
Chill republic in fact well as in name.
II. l.. TRUMBULL,
Member Of the Gillian House Of Deputies.
No Nm Al.niI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
OIL BROKERS' WITH NO BUSINESS.

Plttsburg, April 3.-The early olsSoiuSO r.
Pittsburg Oil Exchange is extremely prVOaD.o
soorI months there have been no dealings in petro-
Ioun and the brokers have about decided I'd Quls
business A step in that direction was taken today'
when q resolution authorizing the directors 10 WIN
draw from the conference Of exchanges was
Tbc conference OF oil exchanges Is composed OF
fitfsbnrg, oil City, Bradford, Ncw-York and Phiis
dnlnha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
sre,p pr,,oRs STILL CURRENT.

Sugar is down in price, bat rumors about deal be
t,ccn the IIavemeyers and the spreckelses VIII not
down. positive announcement was published yes
erday that these sugar barons had formed ih' western
Coast SUGAR Refining Company to refine sugar IN can
forua Production would DO regulated al" preeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04

maintained in a mutually satisfactory way. The re
neries there should become the property OF the new
company IL was also said that the deal did not ap
plv 10 the trade I'm the East but that Mr. spreckels
would continue his opposition here as HERETOFORE ana
that outside OF California the merry war would con-
tlnue. The sugar trust said TO be not " In IT,
H. o. Havemeyer declined to deny or affirm the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
a.,c,u nr ruE PHRASE "a TINKER,s DAM

ORIGIN OF TIE PHKAnE n IINhEI'
70 the Editor Of The Tribune A..
SIR please give the correct mode OF spellns u%O
lac, word IN the expression II isn't worth u"N'
dam recent dictionary quotes the expIe'sloa ."
form OF swearing and spells It DAMN 40 TO- 49,
understand IL. In oden times the tIavehins .,o.nd
-, a., .I,o habit of building "A dam OF dough aIo. i
W. under hole which he desired TO solder MP ndeviee
AZ nrevent the solder from running on Inc , aboye
10 M tten Worthless that the expression given "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
WRITE IT WITH A CAPITAL IF YOU LIKE.

TO tho Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: win Won kindly inform me If in beginning a
letter NV Dear Friend 1t be incorrect to write inc
capital d. This has been disputed question IN re
family. Is II not sometimes used by go0d 3SVoi,u'
Ncw-York, March 81, 1891, NAM ~
mo il is NOT incorrect to use capital Per
sonal taste governs the materially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
,Ux,oR ORATORS AT PRINCETON.

Princeton April specagTh e., announcement %n Of
e Slo 10. made nv the faculty tonight. They are
IosonS n Huston. of Pennsylvania Bowdre Phlnzy OF
9osvp Charles o. TRULY, OF Pennsylvania, and Cln-
to1 r. Wood OF North Dakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04

came into popular use to express the worthlessness
of thing, precisely say nowadays. not worth
a cent q of pins LEXICON.
Elizabeth, n. j., March 81, 1891
Your spelling-dam-and your explanation OF
the origin of the phrase are correct.-Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
ORLANDO B. POTTER AND ARCHITECTURE.

TO the Editor OF The TrIbuhe'
Sir: see Orlando b. Potter doesn't think much Oh
the City Hall-wants it torn down. Perhaps the
Hon. o. b. p. is no Judge OF architecture certain
a. a. bo hos erected two or more OF the most con-
Spicuously ugly large buildings In New 9rI::ro,,
New York, April /. FLEICHEh ILlNAON'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04

Hard Cough distresses the patient ana RACKS ootn
Lungs and Throat DR.. ID. Jayne's Expcctorant Is
the remedy wanted to cure your Cough ana feheVe
both the pulmonary and Bronchial organs -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04

days. trip the West. Jay Gould viii. inspect Mis-.
sour Paene system. Tho rst stopping place Will St.
Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
Guerial Notifies.
fifth Avenue Art Galleries.


A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
see 5th-ave, near 34th-s.
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
THE MUsGRAvE COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS.
with additions from the estate OF the late
e. H. SMITH
Important Examples Of
Achenbach, Henner'
Bodini, 1scqu7'
Boulanger, haein"'F'i'
pr,i,h Lesrel,
proton Millet,
oamrrersau Michel,
Couture, me9r ''n "i~
GO, Plot,
cIatr, Persult, 9.+.
cain Schreyer,
NM, Tssot,
nnv Toumouche.
no,o,, yoltz
Hanlon Nloer"
and
GERoME's CELEBRATED P1CTuRh.
SHADOWS OF THE CROSS"
To be sold at auction ...y
TUESDAY EVENING,
April Z at s o'clock.
MIR s. p AVERY, JR.,
will assist in the management OF the SAFE
RoBERT SOMERVILLE Auctioheer
BY ORIOLES co.
A Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
$40 FIFTH-AVE
VIM b. NORMAN Auctloneer
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AfIEn-'O"A'S'
April and 8. Promptly at 2 O'CLOCK
MrssRs. GEORGES A. GLAENzEE CO.'S
ANNUAL SALE,
-.,Lo,. - NJ, georges A. Glaenzer's Departure foa
Europe,
OF
EsnasSnSe bGgs fafHri GmR&s
Snan!s Turkish Venetian and nSa XVI
GGet9s ePG %ss' lead
SI N and CIT Chandeliers Hspano Morcsque fo''ef''
Cut Glass. &c. &C. ,xn
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
4 4 RA Il 6 { % ii5a$ T
Se Eaess Periods which were purchased at ns
DAILY Until SALE.
Bangs g. Co.,
1sa AND 741 BROADWAY.
LIBRARY
COMPRISING
Many Scarce and Interesting Works, Agnostc and Pho
soDhea Biblical as So crR Reed. Of Te in india
o soHI p 81 ~ the Eastern World scarce Aeaa Peri
s SaiSs PS and sOssi science,
INCLUDING HUMOROUS OLD ENGLish
POETRY, &C.,
To be sold at Auction
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
AT 3 p. NJ. EACH DAY.
AND ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT SAME HOUR
A LIBRARY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE,
Recent Editions Of Standard Works in the vorous depaF
ments of Literature. Illustrated Books. &c:
Bangs g. Co.,
AUCTIoNEEHS,
WILL SELL MONDAY. ArRfL g. AT THE SURE
AND BARCLAY-ST.
COMMENCING AT 10 A. NJ,
The stock of Uncommon and English and Foreign
Books comprising many valuable and interesting WORKS aus
large collecto OF French also Entrayngs Etca'
ngs and the Fixtures Lease and good will OF the store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04

ups McEIRATH's HOMEMADE PRESERvED,
RnASDII;D CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AMI
JEbbE+ I1Es' RED CURRANr JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Everything put up in glass and kept 9atI ah NeL FL
RfnwTH asa Degraw-st, Brooklyn. n. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04

Family abroad will ;ublet ther two Co. elegant Grant, s1s
IN ~ tho month Reasonable price Apply 1884 othaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
MARRIED.

HOWE, NJ RTIN-In Brooklyn, y. Y, Thursday.
h VnriI 3 is9i by the Rev. Chauncy b.. Brewster
Charles r. Howe and Mary l. Martin, daughter Of the
late William C. Martin
NoRToN-BERTHET-Ap 2, at Trinity Church. BROOK
Wn By the Rev. Charles Hal, u; D.; EDWARD NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04

JAY GOULD AND PARTY START FOR THE WEST
Jay Gould, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould, Howard
Gould and Dr. Mum started yesterday afternoon q" 'sn