davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
o.,,er or THE TROUBLE IN GUATEMALA.

e. 1on,s lime ia dispatch from the City Of Mex
To- svs that advices received there from Guatemalan
reveal the true of discomfort and revo
tonary talk in that country. The restless spirit Is
ncasioned by the elections which are TO be heiu 10
October President Bsrllas wishes 70 make Francisco
Aneiuano. who resigned from the cabinet 'ne o'nol
49, or mot willing TO accept the nomination, much
- havne him forced upon them by Barllas' Inc
radort has also, by forcing laborers to work upon
his coffee plantations in tho upper districts Of the he
NE ,+bout enumeration got the DISLIKE OF all the
resdents Of that locality and they arc not ioth 70 e1
~ -, dslfko 10 him and sediuoGs LANGUAGE
piess ~ and election time a revolution is fore
no'" and unquestonably Barillas will have
- SEEK refuge in some other country The same dls
patch says no du ,e 0e 6BT6 Ss TO ee G
Honduras an The orly talk OF trouble In elmer
tse are Ge o Rcpubcs confined to refugees and IS not
~ o ~ ~ consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
MOVING AGAINST DE LESSEPS'
RESOLVE OF THE PANAMA CANAL SHAKE
HOLDERS
WHAT THEY WILL DO IF THE GOVERN ~NN
FAILS TO ACr-CHARLEs DE LESsEfs
NOT ALARMED.

WHAT THEY WILL DO IF THE GOVERN ~NNA
FAILS TO ACr-cHARLEs DE LESsEPs
NOT ALARMED.
Paris June 13-The "EclarD this morning says
that the Panama Canal shareholders are ae'lihineu
that unless the Government prosecutes NJ DC LesSep
on the charge they urge against himthat OF isieaa
inc the shareholders in regard to the canal
viii bring that charge against NJ de Lesscps oeioI0
the Correctional Tribunal Of the seine Inc en u
holders add that they will take similar action asaS.
Charles de Lesseps and Baron Poisson M c0'u1 anu
NJ Fontaine should the Government fall 10 taAe acon
in the matter o.. 4.
Lieutenant Bonaparte wyse. Who from hrs' 10
last has been the leading person In the canal
NEGOTIATIONS with the Colombian Government, IN an inter
view to-day said that he did not see that any usefu
would be served by iDstitutins the proceedings
contemplated lie added that he shared In the opinion
NJ the pouidator Of the Panama Canal Company, NJ
Monchicourt which was in substance that although
the canal oompanys accounts showed certain amount
of irreguar1y, there nothing brought to hght III
them which rendered the directors liable TO Indictment
NJ. Charles de Lesseps in an Interview Oh the sa.f
subject said that he had not received any nouGe
thai legal proceedings had been begun against Is
father or himself He added that If they really Iad
been instituted he would hail them with sellsiacton
as they would help torealige his fathers plens 10 co
plete the canal and that he would regret the proseT
ton merely SO as 1t would be annoying TO the iay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
rrrrB41 OF MRS. COVENTRY wADDEn1.

The funeral of Mrs. Coventry Wadden was heo Ut
7r,nttv Church yesterday afternoon. The Rev DR..
snonr oniciated The Rev. A. b. Carver, OF 81
Johns Church. Yonkers, was also present. the pail
bearers were William c. Southwick. Herbert southwck
Edward ID. southwick Philip smith, George W. smlth
and LLOYD D. Waddell. There were present al the
church. DIS. Peet. Scott and stormwte MIS- Beolo"'
Mis- Ionise Farnham, Mrs Edward Pomeroy, Miss
Fannie southwick, Mrs. Herbert Southwick Mrs.
Ramon Paez Mrs. Huntington. Mr. and Mrs Rionda'
Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Jones, Emile X. Jones, Lleweilyn
Perry Jones' Colonel L. d. Waddell Miss G. Van Wyck'
Van Wyck VaDdervoort Nj. and Mrs. William C..
I,ronx Dr Joseph Kuoker and DR.. II. ogden DoTenus.
After Dr. SpOng had read the burial service, the
coffin was borne the old Wadde burial vault on tne
RectOr-st side of the church-yard Mrs. NaddeIl,
being the last Of the older generation hers VIII De ue
last body consigned there The entrance 10 the vault
vii be closed never more to be disturbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
NINA VAN zAxDr TO MARRY An LILLIAN.

Chicago. June ia local newspaper says Z" 1t IS
rrmored that Nina Van Zandt, Of Anarchist notorety'
is soon to be married to 5. S Moiato' an lt'liah'
- ,,ro rears old Malato has been In this country
si~ n,ontbs and is connected with 'LAmcrica.' OF
New-York lie is scilan and speaks no hhshI The
Nlse Van Zandt's father confirms the report. Tue
,orra,e II l. understood will occur some time In
july next The propectye brd leg G ' dy26o
,,itnbod in Rome 10 handle the italian department
II The Worlds Columbian Exposition Other Italian
newspapers heard Of this proposed venture ana tley
York and was also made the representative OF
America" the New-lo rk Italian paperia 20, .
Ne mot Miss Van Zandt in private theatcals re-
weeks aTo and it mutual case Of love at iE,e
sShti &c With August spies the Anarchist who
was hanged for participation in the H9 f Gt
anu b D ,SSar-iace 10 the cOadeed man In ~, went
inore magistrate with his brother and was married
10 him BIZ proxy. After the execution she put Oh
MD weeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
HENRY ]. MAcDoxALp RURIED.

Funeisl services held at Holy Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church MsdsOn.avc. aad Fortysecond't yes
terday over the bOdy Of Henry ]. Macdonald the "eo"h
writer on financial subjects who member OF uAe S0ocA
Exchange firm Of Lounsbery Co. the time Of his death
The ch2ncel fragrant with the flowers sent from friends
The services conducted by the Rev T. Wapoe war
ren The rector assisted by the Rev. David Evans inc
ialbesrers were Richard p LCursbery. Louis J. hoye
Joseph u. Lichtenauer Collin Apsst1ng, willard r.
Ward William l. Dcnnen. Henry Sedley, formerly an e1
trial writer " The Commercial Advertiser and hhn
Ffitseh.
Among the relatives present Elwood worcester MI
and Mrs Frank Elwood and Mr.. and Mrs. A L. peVehs
Many Of Nj Maedonads old newspaper friends were pres
ent including Henry Jackson Alfred H. Mure financial
editor Of The Recor1er William r. Sullivan and J. . H.
Umsted Others who attended funeral services were
Captain John CComan, Wheeler Aspel Professor Fott
OF the University OF Pennsylvania Walter Deadly A Hsr
fison, William =. Stafford, John S. futile, H. D van
Durer ziba H. Potter, Of Bethlehem Penn, and Nj ana
Mrs. Thomas s. Hendy. The burial was GREENWOOD
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
RUSSIA ExpELL1yG FOREIGNERS.
AN EXCEPTION MADE IN FAVOR OF FRENCH
MEN.

AN EXCEPTION MADE IN FAVOR OF FRENCH
MEN.
81 Petersburg. June 13.-The Hebrew persecu'ton
O., extending to all foreigners in Russia, esIeclalY
Germans. Poles and Tartars Prince Krapotkli o'oV
eoreneral of Transcaspa, has signed secret oroer
evnelng nearly all Polish engineers and eupioyeS
engaged in building and working the Cenllai Asi%n
Railway who did all tie best WORK ana nliau " -
o or cont NJ the responsible places. The same order
,du,lv expels all foreigners engaged In the service
cent FreDchmen. Among the Hebrews expelled from
MOSCOW are many old soldiers, some decorated WIN
tb St Georges cross the highest possible reward Tor
valor On the field. The largest Christian employers
IN Moscow have publicly announced that they VIII
employ no more Hebrews.
=. e sami-oac,ally stated that Arnold White, whom
,,,on u,rsch ard the men who are acting with him
t IN Russia In order TO make arrang einents tor inc
sTdo Of the Hebrews, has been fayorab1 re
j1ed hv the higher authorities, who are greatly In
favor of the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
EDISON SUED BY 4 FORMER PARTNER.
E. B. WELSH OF BOSTON. WANTS s25ooOo FROM
THE GREAT INVENTOR.

THE GREAT INVENTOR.
Boston. June 1877. A. Edison, the inventor Of
electrical and telcgraphc appliances has been sued
BY E. b. Welsh of this city, to recover S2oO'oOo da-
ages for an alleged halfinterest which the latter
claims to have in all the inventions and improvements
made by Edison In transmission Of messages Dy tcie
graphy This suit was brought in 1884 In the Unltd
states Circuit Court and the plaintiff claims that
Edison made contract in April, 1862 by which ne
agreed in consideration Of various sums OF money
which Welsh had leaned him, to experiment on the IN
yention which he was at work upon for use IN Oelo-
graphic transmission. At this time Mr.. Edison was
in the employ of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany in Boston, and the plaintiff was In the employ Oh
the Franklin Telegraph Company This morning III
the Circuit Court before Judge Nelson, motion was
made BY the defendant to have an auditor appointed
that the plaintiff be ordered to produce certain docu
ments which defendant thinks are in his possession
and that the court order the plaintiff TO answer certain
interrogations The plaintiff makes objection 10
answering these interrczatores and objects 10 the
other motions Of the defendant The defendant 5
answer IN the case says that the Plaintiff has no rights
against him at law and that the alleged agreement
was of limited time and has been satisfied and terInl
mated.
II is further said that the money borrowed nom
the plaintiff was paid back by defendants notes winch
were afterward paid. The answer also says that al
the experiments then worked upon In when the pal'
uas entitled under tie agreement to q share, had
,ued and that the defendant never made an Invention
in which the plaintiff IS entitled 10 an interest.
The terms Of the agreement upon when the c9.ra0e
s Sssed @ aS Ss %SS tie psnd claimed to have
advanced to Edison to carry on MS in he
invention when Ii was perfected and patents ta6en OUT
together with the same share IN sl future mPFoye
ments. The plaintiff Is rePreSe1itSaa ~ he q Hale
and T. II. Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
CATHOLIC IMMIGRATION FROM EUROPE.

BerlIn June 13.-The strong adverse Aemrican crlV-
sns of the Society OF St. Raphael are deeply resented
nv the Roman Catholics Of the German Empire. Herr
CahensIv the member OF the Prussian Diet who has
long taken special interest in the question OF Cahonc
onrration 10 America and who is the general secre-
4ary and controlling mind Of the society Of ST. Rapaci
was interviewed to-day by an Associated Press COT
respondent upon the subject Of these adverse criticisms
The only aim Of our society," Herr Cahensly said is
n protect emgrants-nOt Catholics alone' hough'
naturally, they our principal care DuV any
Protestant Hebrew applying TO us or our agents
equally well cared for. II Is "eh-hno"m ir''
- tha rrIsb IN America try 10 obtain all the
bishoprics possible for themselves as they diu III to
cose Of the Archbishopr1c OF Milwaukee, when' with
the exception Of Archbishop CorTigan theS all Hiou
10 defeat the election of n German. We acknowledge
the good work done by the Irish In the service OF INC
church in America but also wish to protect le
interests of the German and other Cathonc ensr's'
From another source the Associated Press COT
rasnordent obtained q view Of second memorial
which has been distributed to all the Cardinals III
srnnort OF Herr Cahcnsly's scheme II recaptulhteS
The ARGUMENTS and statements OF the memorial 10 inc
pone published In New York on May 2o, ana ASSERTS
that the great loss in the number Cd the falthI III
Arnorica * due TO the absence OF Cathohc Schools
II alan ouotes statement as coming from Inc
cotbolo Review of New York, TO the ehect that
33O 900 Catholic children are loSt 10 tIat H.ta S
i-isb nriests I'm America adverse % the pIOcaI
erbools and do not found them In every pace "hSIc
n IL possible TO do The second mchorlaI alsO
savs that foreign Catholics forced " pay ior ue
1rviIege of entry into Catholic church, and argues
In favor Of the idea Of Matchmaking ule |9i'iOn'
bishops in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
THE JyFoRMfR 10 GET PART OF THE FINE.

When the Metz contract labor case was decided in
Chicago recently and $1,000 recovered for violation
Of the Contract Labor Law Chief Inspector MilhOl
land Of the Contract Labor Bure u at the Barge
Office, wrote 10 Assistant Secretary Netteton sug-
costing that part OF the fines recovered in such
cases be given to the Inspector other person giving
the information leading 10 conviction. letter was
received By Mr.. Mlholald yesterday saying that the
department had decided 10 act upon the suggestion
and that percentage Of the fine recovered up TO so
who gave information which would lead II the con
viction OF any person violating the Contract Labor
Law IL Is probable that fl ordinary cases 80 per
cent will be allowed In Texas recently 100000
was recovered in fines for violation OF the Contract
Iaho Iaxu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
,,ps wrpc7rp,s MISSION TO CHICAGO.

Chicago June 10 (Special.-Slrs. eophe l.. WeDSVol
q dosbinc vnunc woman Respondent In black SILK and
cold braid told judge shepard to-day the story OF her
marriage with Horace A. Webster, Of New-ioFh he
said ne was worth 100000 she said, but ne was
only Wall street broker. He sold his seat IN 'he
Consolidated and put all his money Into team Oh
horses I supported him long time' but he left me
in 1900 because I refused TO give him more money
Gwhat did you come here Tor ~" asked inc COURT
"Oh to get a divorce"
HOhp responded the Judge. and took the case under
od,,eornent Mrs Webster saw that she had made
bad point and ass .h war g soI Fair o @nyways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

49, 1upe 1.-The President Of Peru has issued
a.n,ttine free of duty into the Republic the
soo,,ns articles Live sheep and cattle dried meats
sol hcet dried, smoked or picked fsh' wheat ana
corn. potatoes and all other Vese'aOes eye oH'ee
VI. "a b.s decreed al export duty Of 20 soles
si,,s ner head on cattle and soles per head on
s,n This action, as announced in the decree is In
NJ the scarcity and consequent high price
- GOA in Peru. caused by the foods that have fo
" ~ boarv rains throughout the country, and by
l3Weu 1 demands for all forms of food caused by
The war In Chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
MYSTERY ABOUT 4 BOYS DEATH.

crawfordsviIIe Ind, June 13.-oreat excitement
nrcvas in the little village OF Brnghurst horIh u
rrav.fordsvlIe.. Last Tuesday Willie Firman, age
,,ro,ro uas found hanging from q rafter in his step
mother,s barn. stone dead. His stcpmother gave
ont that he had committed suicide on account OF
having been corrected for some mischief out tfie
neirhbors refused TO accept this explanation. Ihey
assert that the boys death resulted from foul play
and demand that the Coroner return verdict Oh
murder The lad was worth $4,000 IN MS own Heh'
- 4ro +boorv is universally entertained that murder
va edopfed as the method OF some designing rclsuVes
~ Obtain possession Of the fortune as the Lad was al
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
snApMlKrRs ELECT OFFICERS.

poston. June 13-The National Soapmakers Asso-
citation elected these officers and voted 70 hold the
next convention In Baltimore In october President
samuel Colgate Of New-York vicepIesidehtS' James
V,r,. Chicago. Harley I. Proctor. Cincinnati
corlos Iorts buffalo; treasurer, william Peet,' OF
kansas CITY secretary Bowes COLGATE, OF New York
managers. Edmund Reardon; Boston H. y Barnaa
Tb,caSo. Charles Webb, Baltimore Joseph BleeheIe'
Cnnfn1 Ohio: A. W Cornwall, Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

1t prevailed during period Of thirty DAYS anu Ho
death rate increased frightully' Inc Oi'"oS'
rbvsicianss said Mr. Thompson were unable TO say
what disease was causing the enormous increase IN the
death rate, and the result was panic Inc
Mongolans imagined the evil spirit was demohStratns
his wrath by sending plsgue among them ana tney
went through the streets Of all the large cities oesus
STrns to drum the evil spirit out Of the country
Durtnc one week in Canton fully lO,OOO peoP4e
wpre bured.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
FATHER MoLL1NGERS CHURCH CROWDED
THOUSANDS SEEK TO BE AMOUNTED BY THE
FAITHCURE PREACHER.

FA1TH-CURE PREACHER.
1,,ttsburr June ia crowd Of from 10000 10
Il 600 people were packed In and about Father MOI
fingers Church. on Mount Troy this morning Fully
onetrd of those present were invalids who had come
for relief while nearly all Of the others were drawn TO
the scene through curiosity 1t was St. Anthohys
Day, and the lame blind and bedrdden had made their
way from all parts Of the United states 10 meet inc
taitb-crre preacher The wealthy and intelligent
iostled the poor and ignorant In their eagernesS to feel
Mop,nger,s touch In order to accommodate all
masses were held every hour from daylight until ~
o'clock but long before the time set for the first mass
every scat in the church taken ana there was no
more standing room. Hundreds OF people remained up
ali night to get into the edice as soon as te uGois
were thrown open Re" minutes uelG 49, =" to 80
Father Molinger appeared. and for five hours lie was
ten4 busy amounting and blessing the SICK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
He sArs HrxGER pRovE HIN TO IT.

John Keeler, whose real name is John TAYLOR, who
snatched Miss Jennie Lissbergers pockctbook, at
sxty-seventhst and MadsOn-ave., on Friday was ar
raignod before Justice Murray at the Yorkville Police
Court yesterday morning. lie is tall, lean, wicked
LOOKING thief who is evidently an old offender Miss
LisSberger who lives at No. 1874 East seventletlst
related her story OF the robbery TO the MAGISTRATE a.
published. Keeer pleaded guilty and sSld mat ne
had been driven 20 commit the deed by hunger. lie
was committed for iTial in default OF $1,000 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
Ladies' Underwear.
Ladies' Extra Size
Infants Department.

We have bought a manufacturers sample line OF me
garments and offer
Long and Short Dresses. 1ne Nainsook and ! IA -.
India Lnen-hqnd ttched and fine embroidery D. 10 Gus
trim; worth $50 TO e..
Fine Lawn Hats-Shrred and corded, In large nj 40 cts
variety; worth zoe to sl.15.-..-.......-.) "
Short Pique CoatsKiIs skirt embroidery on $3.50
capes and cuffs worth a.. '-.''''''''
Io,o China SILK Cloaks worth ell, at S7.9S
e,,o., (-n,,, suk Coats. worth slO at s69s
,7ooro, socouss-handstltehed worth 81, ct 90
r,.n,,t sr.,v,s-- onbroidered corner, at 90 cts.
Flannel skirts-Sk embroidered sizes up to 70 cts
years-waist or band...-.....
Fine Cashmere Shirts-open front, at 80 Gus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
Dosrov u.x,s WILL TO DE CONTESTED.

Boston. June 10 tspeciAD-The WIZ OF tne iase
Edward A. White Is to be contesUeI " BIS 49,,
.ndor the ,ru She has filed papers in the Probate
Court for suffolk County, and has engaged as d her
oorasei Nv. Covornor Long and W. d. Turner. The
ground on which the viii Is TO be contested is undue
Influence OF certain persons and the alleged unsoihu
ness Of mind Of the testaior. All ln'sIeseo M
.rasS ,ha, Arcustus Russ shah be appointed special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
o,, 7,vKs STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

beading Penn. June ia telegram from Tower
cue, iii morning SAYS that two large oil tanks at C2a
Grove station in the western end Of schuyiFn County
were struck by lightning last night and the contents
an 600 barrels ~ oil were destroyed, together with two
large boileriron tanks. Loss 94o'Voo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

1.-THE early bird catches the worm" One Of the oppor.
tunes that come alert buyers along last week In
the shape Of importers stock OF fine Vienna, French
and English Toilet Bags Saches Handbags Pocketbooks
and other articles OF leather made-he richest and most
elegant goods lmpored-sIch exclusive houses would
sell at three price.....N you want handsome
Gladstone Club or Cabin Bag. Chatelane or Hand Bag.
luxurousy fitted Toilet Bag Fancy Leather Pocketbook.
Card Case or Bill Book Twill pay you TO look az these
AS there are more than thousand samples and no two
ae euized prices cannot quoted-suce it 10 thas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
CROP PROSPECTS.

,oronto June ia number Of crop reports re
d ioday say that in the districts recently visited
NV heavy rains the crops have much more promising
look The hay crop Will be failure put ~ "ver~-o
io ,s - ,n.c,.d from fall wheat, while the sprii.s
IN With recurrence of the regular rains Will
Teturn average crops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
srR,ors COLLISION on THE BIG FOUR"

LttchAeld Ill., June ia passenger train on tne
mig Four road wa into this morning by ifesht
train wrecking the baggage car and coach. ANU.
twenty passengers were hurt. Thomas Clegs' Oh
Nat,oon. Ill. was fatally injured. Conductor a. II.
Dlxon and brakeman, J. VI. Miller. were severely IN
lued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
DrITg OF 4 VALUABLE STALLION.

Harvard. Mass. June ia Morgan stallion belong
inc N DR. H. F. bennett OF Boston, died this morning
He was one Of the hnestbred Morgan stations IN the
country being descendant Of Justin Morgan ron
both sire and dam. Dr. bennett recently refused an
offer of $40 900 for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
pAvAGEs OF THE GRIP IN CHINA.

chicago. June 13.-w. A. Thompson, an American
ohio s in the Chinese customs service Al -,
VIM g., nsw On this city. He says that the grip
-. over the Chinese Empire In February last ana
Of thousands Of natives died OF the disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
u,xrcs OF MR.. GLADSTONE.

London juno 13.-NIr. Gladstone Is confined 70 ms
Nod nv an nlncss which is regarded trivial that
bis MUSICIANS have not been called to attend him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

administrator Of the estate pending the decision II
the suit Mr. White gave legacy Of $4,000 10 hi'
clerk Edward F. O'Briel, and $4,000 was ieIt ~ III
trust for Mrs Rowe. The entrS estate vi ~-'0'0
was also left in trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
nur1n LIABILITIES G2sO.Ooo.

1ondon. June 13.-Feuerheerd, May Co., wine mer-
chants. have failed. with Liabilities amounting !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
Fl A r N
Npso FOURTEENTH
LIES A BATTLE.

Tbv bo are content with aures gained may lose them
bo wand surnass must ever apologies for this
weeks offerings the best that money procure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
China Department.
Change Of Management
with
Reductions In Summer specialties.
A Thousand Lamps.
At Two Twenty.nfne
Rogers Al
Silver Plated Table Ware,

ouadruple plate on hard white metal This offering
rses all the Teapos Sugar Bowls Cream Pitchers. Spoon
Holders Butter Dishes Cake Baskets and Casters. hand.
somely chased hand engraved plain gold lined thai
until now were sold at s3. so 20 $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
Rogers Sectional Plat
Leather Goods.

Initial Tablespoons and Forks, half doz.. sl.49
Initial Butter Knives and Sugar Spoons. each. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
Of ChalIies

We only keep styles and In the finest qualities
goods that can be recommended for style and wash
inc - Everything that's have in those
extraordinary assorens and at those popular prices
that have made department. famous.
Fancy ChaIIie Deiniues
AZ inches wide-Black, colored. and white grounds.
b nol designs In natural colors worth double7s Cts
Summer Plaid ChallInes
s inches wde-ast-worth cts'
New ChallIe Batisres
Rest American Gin CHAINS
400 s.vlas-elsewhere sold at cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
Lace Wraps and Shoulder Capes'
EIpgnnf ImpOrfed JaCkefS'
BlOuses and Tea Gowns.

he seasons finest noveties-Box Coat'' Blazers ana
.o,ro Is % were 80 90 to 40 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

These three lots the best values have offered
Hero other speciates that keeping busy
all datI