davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09

Wages Ia tho Georgia mills seem low
when Judged by northern standards,
yet when the cost Of living and the
surroundings md tho efficiency Of the
operatives are taken into account. pay
Is relatively Ms high rs where more
complex civilization has created nrtiil.
cial wants. The interdepcndcncc IA
the south between corporation and en-.
ploycs i rar In New England factory
villages. The names, residence. cir.
cuinstanccs, needs, failings or virtues
arr hero wen known Co the officials;
Ia time Of trouble or suspension of
work money Is freely advanced. and by
an unwritten code Of human feeling
long Illness or other disability often
brings the regular weckly.pay.
Not only arc relations morc friendly
and intimate than at the north. but thorr
Is conspicuous freedom from the spirit NJ
drive and dcspoti-in. Even New Eng.
Land superintendenis aud ov.r-eer- Ia
these southern mills soon glide into the
prevailing laisscziniro or else leave IN
despair though admitting that tho
cracker might be trained 10 the high.
est efficiency. Century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09

which IL equal TO 92 tons per hour, or
/. 80 tons per minute. fromthis guam.
ilty Of materials there will be produced
In twenty four honn ISL 900 pounds, or
$50 gross tons Of pig iron, which Is ut
tho rate Of a2 G66 pounds or 1857 tons
pr hour, or ga pounds per minute.
Heating the 5000 cubic feet ~ alr
supplied pr minute to temperature
oi !. 600 deir. Fair. H. volume would
b. increased 10 1000 cubic fcct; and.
on the supposition that the furnace i
blown by seven tuycrs, each seven
inches IN diameter, this torrid air would
rush through each tuycrc under n pres
surc Of nine pounds por square inclD az
tho rate ~ ls, itJ cubic feet, and hav-
Ing the enormous lineal velocity u %,
AZ feet per minute. The velocity j.
over i've times that Of the most violent
tornadocs, and the pressure j. inore
than twenty five times greater
should u blast Of equal pr'-snrc and
velocity come from unfathomed space .
and onvclop this earth Il j. absolutely |
certain that no living beings or loose
materials would be left upon iis rock
ribbed skeleton, which. stripped OF IT,
fcslSind blood. ilclds and forests. lakes
and oceans, would be hurled Into now
orbit aud made 10 assume revolutions
aud rotations Whose amplitude and
duration II j. impossible to Imagine or
describe n W. Durfcc Ia Popular
sclence Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09

us.s. and Anner Of the ores, Explorer
unoarthed at Port Jener-on.


While laborcrs wcre cScavaiing foi
The foundation of a larro brick block
~ Fort jefferson, ny, one NJ them I'm
earihcd n few human bones. A. tli'
part Of the Mississippi Valley abound'
In Indian mounds the workman sup
posed he was digging into one Of them.
but soon he uncovered what proved Ia
be- long, straight and very heavy
sword. News spread rnpidly over the
town that the grave ~ one VI the sol
dicrs Of Ten. Clark or Of ten. Grant
had been discovered. aud together with
his sword. which had been buried with
him.
IN 1881 Gen Clark built fort where
this place now stands II was there
that he fought decisive battle with
the Indians. losing many of his own
men aud covering the ground with tho
dead bodies Of the aboriginc. During
Tire late war Gen. Grant had his head.
1nhrtcu AZ tbl. place iormany months.
Several small battles were fought here,
aud Il ran h. truly called the bloody
ground Of guerrilla warfare. for no
where la tho south was locality 70
moleslod and devastated ~ southwest.
srn Kentucky aud southeastern Mis-.
sonri.
knowing ihcse incts. u was very natu.
rnl for lio people 10 believe that they
had found the grnyo II ono of Clark'-
OF Grants soldiers, or that NJ sone
wandering guerrilla A. the workman
procre'lci with Ibis labor h. throw up q
steel brcnstplaio and holruci These
were almost eaten up with rust, and
through the holes 81 the helmet could
b. seen the gray bones of fasi decay.
ing skull. In order to gain some IN.
formation concerning tiiis strange dis
covcry The handle and scabbard VI the
swori vero cleaned.
The sword itsclt was rusicd TO tho
scabbard and could not be- dnvn The
shield ~ the handle aud the scabbarl
were made of strange composition
that rust had but little effect upon. and
they seemed but slightly injured by
time Tie handle OF the sword IL Of
pure gold. at the top Of which i a large
diamond Mustered around with ruhics.
On the handle Is thsnnmc. 'licrnando |
Dc Soto" Below Is the coat Of arms.
which consists Of a spring oo1ing ont OF |
n hillside aud close By the spring a
child. Underneath this Il the inscrip.
ton, written IN Latin. Tho Spring Of |
Youth" Tho engraving Is invariably
well done.
These few bones and implements OF
war Arc no doubt all .,at remains Of |
the great DE Soto, who, believing that
somewhere IN the New World was n
spring which bestowed on amy ono who
bathcd In IL crystal water. perpetual
youth, gave up wealth and luxury TO
undergo tho hsrdslilps Of wild and
unknown country, and at last died Ia
discoumgemcnt and dcfeai. History
says that DE Sofa died somewhere la
this part Of the country. aud his body
was thrown Into the river IN order 10
keep tho fact Of his death from tho In.
dihns, but history Il probably mistaken.
Fort Jefferson has the honor Of his
81. Louis Globe.Dcmo-
rrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09

Two wicked Germantown boys con.
cocted neat scheme to dcpopulate u
nelghboring pigeon roost The plan
was for one TO go mp To the coop and
scar the birds, aud the other was 10
bring them down with his $3.50 gun AZ
they came flying over the fence. The
only trouble about Il all was that the
scheme didn't work The boy who was
To do the soaring was himself 30 badly
scared that the order Of attack was
fatally disaranged. He was stealing
up to the pigeon house when he was
SEIZED by the owner shaken, aud sent
lying by drop kick The boy who
had the gun had tho presence Of mind
20 hide IL behind n fence, and wa
moan enough to laugh at his uniort
snate partner. -phlladelphia Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09
$500 Reward

We will pay tho above reward Tor ANY ease Of
LAYER Complaint Dyspepsia, SICK Headache,
indigettOn, Conlupation or C0aiiyeness We
cannot cure with Wesra Vegetable LAYER rllle,
When the directions are strictly complied with,
They are purely vegetable, aud never tail 10
giye aiiisfactOn. sugar Coated. Large boxes
eontAiulng So Pills, Is cents. beware Of uoun
terfeits And llnltatiDns, The genuine manu-,
taelured only by TN JOHN o. WEST CON
FANi, OhIlA0O, ILL.
sold by JOHNSON, InArI & Co, plusglsla,
san LAke ClII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09

Mrs, McCraekle-Ivo got recipe for
a pudding that will keep week.
Mr. MeCorklc-My puddings keep
too long now. I'd like a recipe for a
pudding that my husband will eat at
once 80 Epoch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09
eneaey OF a sLAsr fvNNAce.
These Tremendous Tire- Have an Euor-
nous aud Insafishie Appetite.

nous aud Unsuitable Appetite.
Few persons save thosc connected
with the manufacture Of pig Inn arp
aware II the enormous and Unsuitable
appetite Of one n w, largest blast fur
naccs, aud tho figures hitherto given
fail to convey an adequate idea Of the
immense quantity Of materials that
pass through such furnace, and II Is
only When ihetotnldnily amountofthese
materials Is considered that the tremen.
dous igncous activities constantly at
worl; IN that combination Of hurricane
and volcano a modern blast furnace
of the ilrst class eau be fully apprc'
ulnied
Such furnace viii have passed
through Il IN twenty.four hour the fol-
lowing materials;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09

Mns. MfNstow'a SOOTHING hinur should
alwaYa he used fof children teothing. II
fooihcs The shlld softsns tie gums, ailaya all
pain, cures wind collie, and Ia The best remedy
Tor diAuhgA 1wcniy i've cents bottle.
dood Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09

LOCAL TRAINS.
SALT LAKE AsD ooDRs.
Leave Salt Ia.ke 800 an. and ms AN, a.,
PIN. Returning. arrive salt. Lake $40 am
i.l5 pm, V.bo pm.
niHUuAa.
Leave salt Lake s,e5 n.m,. returning arrive
salt Lake $50 pm.
AMERICAN TORk, rRoyo. sPRIs0vIILE,
InisILL, MT, PLEASANT AND AAkrL
Leave sRlt Lake as PM returning. ar.
rive salt Lake lioo am,
ID. q. nOD9E. '. II. BENNETT,
General MANAGER. Gen.PAss,Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09

First ON the list
Il Our Own make
or Full Dress
suits IN the con.
vcntionnl "Swal.
low.iailv or the
Prince Albert
style Of cut.
which are Equal
TO any and Supe.
rlor 10 many
Merchant Tailor
made garments,
and what Il OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09
Do You Attend Balls and Parties?

TT So SOCIETY DEMANDS that you should be fITrINGLY
and PROPERLY DRESSED II is duty. as the Leading
Outcr this section 10 do all power 10 help meet
demand Therefore, call attention In this sad" TO our
superb Line of Tui.Dress Wearing Apparel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
-. ,,,,,opv oF AARON BRryKERH0FF.

4 special meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen VIZ,
yesterday to take action regarding 'm' u'""'
,1ron R,nkerhoi, Deputy. Contaohr. Upon MOTION
N'iV, ~ .rge Hcaucy. resolutions were adopted
,hc most important part Of which was
THAT the Ccl1mon Council doe heF.N lcrvi|c
~ Ion IN il, ,e.as. Of the loss when IN iupln M ~,
PiO oined Iy MI. death. Already pd't iiuc ~
nbcn ho entered that service ne bIont . , ~
Standardization of it, duties ripe cAlcc'ne ,,ia1 -
indnstrv and "A superior sense OF VIVA - , ref
ntu hen;d There could scarcely be isHeI >V!" W
80 reiiahillty than that which he eotUi's'cu W '
Enactment OF his sign manual 10 PuDhO, uo r, 81
re I,aIe himself an almost ndispehs"me par par MI
me c,t%s inanical administration ana alG Ho" ~ h Ia,
,,mhir trust as lie took IL Up-wthout sum ,I ~ ~,
pun, "a uitbnnt mn enemy 10 hiS name inc III
,itv Of Ills heart was ciiy wing A. the I' y" "a,
.tr - cpdearin-. The emulation OF NJ publ
Virturs j., the best task that pubi' "'.' ~
themselves. ,,., po,
,,,son Flcock McGariy. and Wood was aPIoi"F"
~ attend the funeral, and the public once "nn D I
closcd ont of respect 10 Mr. B!hAcIHou ~ I HI, a.,
E d1y of the funeral The exercise VIII Og '.ra Ia
The second Unitarian Church. al Cnn'on anu '"h ~
.ts Al > 80 .. III. Tomorrow. Inc DUH" Wal oo
at Auburn, y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
SADLY DISAPPOINTED.

From The Detroit Free FUSS
4 biQ burly man. about thirty years OF age entered
n shoo shOp in Grand Rlveeave. the Otier day, and
after look Ilg all around ANA closely scanning the pro
You are not the man who this shop fifteen years
agolr
Are YOU his son, brother. or any reatonl'
No.
where Is the man -
lie Is dead"
"What-dead' ~ $500.
Ncen dead fourteen years. owe YOU anything =
MOI | owed him something. owed him the all
Grcdc, Tcking ever got. ard came In To give
eWeW Won are too late. Why did you wait 80 long >
He wa, a big fellow and lih bad loo,, to him. |
WAS only a boy when l came in here one dav
fifteen years ago to have LIT put Oh the
HE trans and he put the lift somewhere else.
told him ia crow for him. and that's what I've been
m Sorry for Won" said the shoemaker as lie shaved
away Al n piece OF sole leather
(" rs a mean trcki It's fifteen years thrown dead
away! Have rs heirs any claim on this shop!'
None whatever.
And YOU arr not rclated''
MOI in the leasr'
Mercy. not Might as well punch the Chlnaman
next door"
Well I'm sorry hut | don't how it can be
helped | suppose ought to have kept closer track
Of him. You don't want TO stand up before mel"
"Oh, no, no, no."
well GOOD day. I'd like to give you one punch
for tG sake Of the departed, but N let you Ut this
tfmen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
I67nMM@n@G
GATHERED ABOCT THE TOWN.

The dinner Of the st. Patrcks Society will 10
eaten on Wednesday evening. at the hotel at No. 81
| Clart.st The speakers viii be the Rev. John VI.
Kelly General II. ". slOcum William {. DE Witt,
Judge Pratt. Mayor Chaplin and Andrew Mclean
The legislative Committee Of the Republican Cen
| eril Committee met last evening. at 40. lob Law
rcncest and discussed the bills before the Lcgs.
ature. providing for new bridges and the bill lAag
| "a new pier line in the Eastern District.
Dr. Truman J. Baclus. president of the Packer
Institute will lecture upon Alexander Hamilton in
| Association Hall Tomorrow evening In the course
upon American statesmen before the Brooklyn
Institute Of which George william Curtis delivered hs
first.
Bishop Llttlcjohn Will conduct confirmation services
and preach to-day in st. Peters Church, in safest.
meeting in the interest, Of the Bureau Of
Charities in the Church Of the Pilgrims this even.
ing. will be addressed by Alfred 7. White and G.. b..
Buzcllc
President Dwight of Yale College viii preach This
morning Plymouth Church, and the pulpit will DC
filled th, evening 10y DR.. ". ;. BainsfOd. Of II.
Georges Episcopal Church. New York.
The police who have been investigating the charge
made against DR.. Mary A. DiXon-Joncs and her son.
Or. Charlie, y. DiXon-Joues that they using the
hat. no 30 Marcy ave. for Illegal purposes have
reported that there is not the slightest ground for the
report They find that nothing Illegal has taken place
there and that the apartments were hired by patient
OF the two doctors 70 live In while undergoing treat
mcnt. Captain Brennan says that he believed the
stories published about the matter to be rldculouSly
false even before he looked into the
Matthias W. Cole Deputy Register of Arrears Is
seriously Ill at his home, No. IA iIaseyst lie has
served the city for thirty years
| Robert Jameson arraigned in tho Gates Avenue
| Police Court yesterday the charge OF defmudng
Mrs Catharne Brody. Of No 800 bedford ave., his
former boarding house keeper lie left there about
month ago. She arrested him In Bclf0rdave. herself
on Friday night She him In the street and went
and by the collar. lie did not resist.
but went quietly with her b. the police station Tho
case set down for Tuesday.
The brooklyn and brighton Beach Railroad Com
pany has engaged Mr.. Cable 10 conduct the Brighton
| Beach Hotel again the coming season and Anton
| Sedl to have charge of the concerts next summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
SIZE SAYS SIZE WAS / CINDERELLA.
NOW SHE WANTS PART OF A ZIG EsTATE-HER
STORY

SlOhh'
Mrs. Mary Flannery. the wife Of Patrick Flanncry,
,rbo Uvcs At Havclstraw several months ago brought
,r in tho City Court against Mrs. Eleanor Donncllon
and Eleanor r. Donnellon The wife and daughter OF
cornelius DonnellOn the builder. Of No. 1lG Pacific
e. who died about year ago. leaving nearly f"ooo-
GOO 70 his nine children. Mrs Flanncry in her com
nI,int ,kcd that the deeds made by Cornelius Donhc
Ion 70 hi, wife and daughter of fats worth T9ooooo
tuoted in different parts Of the city he set aside and
that she be allowed to share in the estate as
daughter Of Cornelius DOnncllon. She alleged That
ComoIins and Eleanor Donncllon were married In
Ireland and had two children. one of them beng hcr
self They came - this country leaving h'r III
Ireland Arerward her mother wrote TO her to come
to This country and she did For time siie was
kindly treated. but at'rward. according - neg ~F'
became the family Cinderella and suffered al That that
mythical personaCe ever endured Finally she went
away and then married and separated from her
family.
Tpon this complaint Charles II. otis was appointed
rofcr,o 70 take the testimony Of Mr.. nonncon lie
filed his report in the City Court yesterday ihoer
son Benedict represented the plaintiff ana Bergen "
Dvkman tbe defendants Mrs Donnclon sad tna'
Mary Flanncrv was not her child. and had no claim
pn,n the Donncllon estate whatever. She was the
daughter of a wa SlerwOman in Dublin. who dcd "hei
She was two weeks old. Mrs DonnelOn cared Tor tile
child and after they came 70 this country shc kept nc'
until she old enough to go 10 "oIh' 0"1
never adopted her. however. Mrs Dohheho" "''
that when I'm Dublin her family were oommnnean'' u
the English Church of ST. Peter. and that hel one emu
horn in Ireland was baptized there. She aGdch tha'
She never had a child named Mary.
After this testimony had been taken VIZ. hel'u''.
sent to Ireland for copy of the lapum'i NIN'c' u
ST. Peters Church. and has just received IT, L. 'pn
municatcd his information f. Tribune tcpol,'r Ia
evening lie SAYS the defendants have no koWcdHc 81
what he has learned and he thinks that ne lH, " ~,
dence TO prove that Mary FlaEncry IS the dau~nc W
Cornelius and Eleanor Donnellon lie say u" t H,
~ Cornelius and Eleanor DOnncOn, and thai one OF
them is Mary lie expects to be able to prove INA,
This child Is the that came tom TaIu an" 49,
n.itb thr DonnclOns Mrs. Flanncry also mas etr'T'
which she saws was written to her by her mohcr aihs
nor IN come TO this country The case VIII ploahN w
id Gov trial in the CITY Cont this week Cornelius
Donneon left several sons three of whom are pros,
pe,ous builders. and one keeps a cigar s'oFc , W
tive. She is Roman Catholic but they IRE all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
THE TROUBLE WITH THOSE SHOES.
ON The Lewiston journal.

From The Lewiston journal ..
49,, dr., i an individuality about footprints,
.nd they MAY be artist otherwise q ldcl WHICH vas
'mnrcciatcd by woman OF our dcqlAhtah'e NHosG
"Pp 6,I tho misfortune 10 be bora with "a deiorhcd
c"o, After various struggles with tore s.oc.'
The village colbler appealed TO- kecons uue'HG
,'rt "f ,yaXcd end, Wa enabled - produce Nv uhc
nssarv,I in leather which rcprcscDtcd nolg blt uli
nIs' 900 n, ucr,.,s the misshapen case OF some
ta1d Instrument However. the bOy was dcllshicd
LII the result At Last ne had found 1901 covering
that VA comfortabk. but the m0thcF ala hot sI.Ic
~ his vnuthfnI oy for that same day she returned INC
~ IL. In ncrs0, saving. They wouldn't do at all
N"CeS vhy = exclaimed the rural Crispn, called en
an extra 1T A.. ,a,,,t a iii replied the
a - ,onan but Dell 1hant wear 'cm; they
80 ench homciy tracks IN the snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
STAMPED NO WTES.
Erpfff RPdUrfiOn in Prices

on goods of the finest quality, with
white and gold silk borders.
30 dozen Trays, 22X32, were Sl.O0;
now 40 cts.
40 dozen DoileS, 1GXlG, were ~ cts;
now ~ cts.
80 dozen Tides, l7X34, were 90 cts;
now % cts.
10 dozen Squares, 3Gx3G, were sl.45;
now SO cts.
- dozen Squares, 45x4j, were 1918;
now Sl.29.
10 dozen Squares, j4X54, were $3.50;
now Sl.G9.
Saline and Monte goods.
20 dozen Saline Scarfs, 1SX54, were
- cts: now - cts.
20 dozen Saline ScarfS, 1SX72, were
% cts; now 80 cts.
- dozen Saline Squares, 45X4j, were
$l.90; now Sl.lO.
10 dozen Saline Squares, j4Xj4, were
$22j; now Sl.3j.
- dozen Monte Scarfs, 1854, were
60 cts; now IS cts.
20 dozen Monte Scarts, 1Sx72, were
50 cts, now 40 CTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
SILKS.
.YO,c on ECHibifiOn,

our entire importation Of rich Novelty
Silks, in exclusive designs.
4 magnificent line of Printed Crepe
de Chine, black grounds, tive-tone de-
signs. $3.50 per yard.
silk and wool Bengalincs, black
grounds, two-tone polka dots, $40
per yard.
Printed China Silks, black grounds,
satin stripes with three-tone designs,
Sl.25 per yard.
Printed Faille Franchise, black
grounds, satin stripes and three-tone
designs, $500 per yard.
Black Crepe de Chine and China
Silks in rich brocaded stripes and
figures, S1.2j, $50. $500 and 800
per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
,EwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE

Imported Hair Ornaments, 80 cts;
were 90 cts.
Scotch Pebble Brooches at half the
former prices.
Diamond Cut Sterling Silver
Brooches, 10 cts; were % cts.
Fancy Imported Bon Bon Boxes, "
and As cts; were - and 9S cts.
Just received, an importation OF Hair
Ornaments and Hat Pins in new styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
HE THINKS IT IS Ali / SCHEME.

Papers have been fled in the county CLERK o''c
appointing Alfred ". 1Ij'ou receiver in the lore
CLOSURE ,Iit of william pu. against Albert H. Mcil-
hapt on some tenement hou-,, in Furmln-st nea'
Ioralcm0n. Post lays that thrrc j. schtmt % Gct
the rental Of the house. and 0at NehlhapJN name T.
the purchase of the property, which H. reed to etei
into before fogccl0eln,. BE THINKS the chtns Wa, 10
delay the negotiation, and meantime allow the hoihi
raj owner of the property e -t D." rents. SOM tnlc
uro Post brought suit Ltigr Police Justice I!ghe to
recover The rents and on hearing said that he had
never been able to see Mcuhapt. The case was dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
no reduction in rents in that quarter. Probably IL will
be given to wholesale business and warehouses

The Rev DR.. POwell's decision 10 leave the pulpit
and enter the legal profession. announced week ago
naturally caused great surprise lie has been the
pastor of the Lee Avenue congregational Church for
A number Of years and has been considered highly
successful. a few months ago he received call to
Worcester Mass. which he held under consideration
for some time bc.oro deciding not TO accept il. There
i good reason his present decision. since he has
suffered for some time from throat trouble which
threatens to make 1t impossible for him to continue
pnblic speaking. DR. Powell has long been inclined
10 the law and while pastor of the Old Bushwsk Re
formed Church he took course at New-loIk law
school lie announced last sunday his intention Of
stepping down from the pulpit o. his church to take
soat in one Of the pews. That is certainly a
uoveltv though il cannot be said that Dr. Powell has
established precedent that is likely to be widely fol
,,rod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
Sta TIONIRY.
Special Sale.

200 boxes heavy Writing Paper, as
sheets assorted tints in each, with en-
velopes, % cts. per box.
275 boxes heavy Linen Writing
Paper, octave size, as sheets in each
box, with envelopes, % cts. per box.
l2O Sheets best quality French Quad
rifle Writing Paper, % cts; envelopes
to match, ) cts per package.
y large assortment Of Easter Cards
and Novelties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
DRESS GOODS.
Ercy,fsire NOrelfieS

in fine imported Suitings, unique de-
signs.
New styles in French Challics,
beautiful designs on black and tint
ed grounds.
Fine all-wool French Cashmere, 30
inches wide, new light shades, IS cts.
per yard.
An extensive assortment of double
width. all-wool, domestic Dress Goods,
desirable colorS and choice designs, at
SO cts. and 30 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
ErXERAL or cAprAIx cHARLEs E. RARGous.

The funeral Of Captain Charles T.. HargouS. Of The
United states Army. who died at the home OF his
mouhoF. No. 80 Ninth ST., south Brooklyn. on
Tuesday. was held yesterday morning at the Roman
Catholic Church Of St Thomas Aquinas Ninth-st.
aud Fourth-ave. The Rev. James DOnohue celc-
brated the requiem mass. delegation from the
George Washington Post. No. 103. OF TIE Grand
ARMY formed a military escort. The body Was taken
10 Trenton " D. for burial in the family vault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
LINENS.
OHH Lots

of fine Hemsttched Pillow Cases and
Sheets, from to 6 pairs only in any
lot. marked down to cost and less.
Also lot oi'line IIemsttchcd Scaris
and Trays, Hemstitched Damask Sets,
&c, alittle stock soiled, at special
prices.
100 dozen fine Huck Towels, $3.50
per dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
CLOTH DEPARTMENT.

6O-inch English Cravcnette Water
proof. in mixtures, plaids and checks;
absolutely rain-proot, odorless, and
does not lose its repcllant qualities
by being exposed to heat
54-inch Scotch Mixed Twccds for
Coats and Jackets, choice assort-
ment of new designs.