davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06

added another to that succession OF kindly
greetings which began when we left the
national capital We have come out OF the land
of irrigation and roses into this land, where the
Lord takes care OF the crors laughter and ap-
plausej, and this dependence upon the season IL
not without its instructive and moral influences.
Nature seems to have made fresh, white toilet
for us as we have come down the banks OF this
beautiful river. To the pioneers, TO those who
have entered in with less labor 10 the inherit
anee left to them, to these children and TO these
comrades Of the Grand Army, give my most
hearty greeting. lCheers]
The presidential party arrived at Port
land at noon to-day, exactly on schedule
time. All the steamboats, in the harbor
blew their whistles Justify, and salute of
twenty-one guns was fired when the presi-
Dental train hove in sight. As soon as
the pilot train stopped, the members of
the legislative committee hurried TO the
rear of the presidential train and awaited
the appearance of the president. When
he came out, ex-United States Attorney
General George H. Williams introduced
him to Mayor De Lashmut. The presi-
Dental party entered carriages and crossed
the Morrison street bridge into Portland,
escorted by the Marine band. the Sheridan
cavalry company and the Grand Army.
As the procession moved across the bridge
the booming of cannons and footing of
whistles continued. Twenty thousand
people were waiting at the Portland ap-
proach to the bridge. and when the presi-
Dental carriage finally reached this side
mighty cheer went up from every throat
The crowd Immediately fell in be-
hind the presidential carriage and
cheered until hoarse. The president
acknowledged the compliment by riding
barsheaded through the streets and bow
ing right and left. A slight rain was fall
ing when the president reached Portlands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

5000 Spoon HolIers, beautifully decorated, jO5.
regular dOZ., tot-..--. Ioc ct
53j Water jugs decorated with Hover and gold.
new Shape, Si.2I regular ca.
1860 QoL thin China Cups and SaucerS, sizes,
ten decorations. new shape, $3.50 doz. regular,
Tor ........1 &c ea.
600 East Ind Sugar Bowl and Cream Pitchers,
beautifully decorated, with flower and gold edge,
JOc regular cac4; VIII 20 at.............4jc each.
100 complete Dinner sets, 10 pieces. This is n
complete set Tor /. persons, courses every piece
beautifully decorated with flower and gold, thin
transparent china, oval Meat Dishes 3 designs;
these sets are the $50 regular, but on account of
small uuno'icc1b.e impcriccfi0n in The firing our
price Will he Tor Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
only, Ia pieces, .........S 1883.
$50 Tea SETS, - pieces, thin china, handsomely
decorated with flower and gold, new shape. $40
Regular for -....... ....... . . S4.J7 set
1000 Berry, Preserve, or lee Cream Saucers all
beautifully decorated with flowers and gold edge.
Will be marked at ...... .. .. ....... ..I2c. ca.
200 Dozen Decorated Dinner Plates, Designs, at
s.. - doz.
200 Doz Decorated China Tea Plates, Designs, at
81 % COZ.
200 boz. Decorated China Breakfast Plates, De-
800 boz. Decorated Butter Plates viii be marked
jJc. doZ
special Discount Of - per cent. will be allowed
on all our fine French China Dinner Sets from $40
10 $500, Monday only: 25c. on every dollar, S25
on every Sl00
China Department-Man floor, back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
PLATED
SILNERWARE.

800 Quadruplc Plated Cake Baskets, hard white
metal, new shape rcpouSse handle, satln hhlsneL'
500 Quaarupic Plated lee Water Pitchers, hcauti-
fully engraved, satin finished, full SIZE warranted,
$500 regular for ..... .--..- geo -S 80 -
80 Triple Plated Butter Dishes satin or bright
finished, engraved, lull size, warranted, 94.og reg
500 pieces of Triple Plated Teapot, Sugar aowl5,
Gold-liucd Cream Pitchers and NpQonhoderS' an
warranted hrst-cass and beautifully engraved
otr Siccials M - Sl.gs each.
300 Triple Plated Covered Pudding Dishes, with
fire. proof baker, satin finished, $500 regular, Tor
S2.01.
200 doz Al plated Tea Spoons. These goods
are warranted and stamped, list price 500 d0z.;
special at. ........ e.. ..-. .Sl.3D doz.
500 doz. Al plated Table Spoons, same as above.
for S2.7s doz.
500 doz Al plated Forks, warranted, list price
~ % 90: for 81. dOz.
\ Special Discount of per cent. will be allowed
On all sales of Sterling Silver wares Monday ana
Tuesday Our line Of these goods is most com
plctc, and nothing makes a more beautiful we'd
ding present than Sterling Silver; 10 per cent.
Main floor, back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
DOMESTIC
GLASS-CROCkERN.

complete line of colored Table Glassware will be
PM ON sale tomorrow al less than onc-AaII the
cost of ul kim.
Cream Pitchers. l0c. regular at Zoe. en-.
Berry Bowls, 7Jr regular AT 2Jc. en-.
Water JUS. Sl2ac. regular al we. ca
Su-ur Bowls. i0c regular, az loc ca
Buttrr Dishes. t0c. regular, M l-c. ca
Spoon Holders. 3Jc. regular. NJ Zoe. ea.
ToOthp!ck Holders, zoe. regular, at Jc. ca.
Finger Bowl, $40 REGULAR doz., at loo. ca
Celery g. ,s.s. soc. regular. ar BE e..
Syrup JUGS. 4Jc. regular Al Jc. "a.
Sugar ~iltrr,. isc regular, ar Toe. ca.
TumhIcr~. =. 900 REGULAR, no jc. IN.
. 900 Thin Crtst1l Glass 1umh.crs, 7jc. regular,
al 3g-. cu.-Nouduy only.
80 ENGLISH Decorated Dinner Sets, coloIs,,
shapes. 10000 regular. will be sold tins week. Tor
me- pieces. S-.9~ SET.
100 'En.Ii>h Decorated Toilet Sets, full size, 10
pieces o rulur> $500 regular m SOS sci.
300 ENGLISH Decorated Ice Cream sets, - pieces,
viii bee eat from 5000 10 Sl.lu SET
800 Bread and Milk Scts-towl, pitcher ana plate
printed decorations, go. regular, Tor 5"c. SET
] 900 dozen thin Transparent China Plates, @ds'
tea size 81 80 regular. at JJc. dozen.
! 900 Transparent China CuSpaeors. decorated
and gold edge. 1000 regular, Tor 59c. GCh.
500 dozen Firc-proof CUstard Cups, SI.o0 dozen
w.ular, al BE. each. ~
! 600 dozen Decorated cups ana Saucers' -oc'
regular, AZ ! DC. pair NJ, p..o,n,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
CLOCKS,
BRONZES, LAMPS.

100 Silver-1nished Bronze Clocks, with Cathedral
gong, warranted perfect timckecpers, $500 Tegn-
80 Enamcllcd Iron Clocks, with French Dials,
Cathedral gong, S-day, strike every IL hour
warranted 49,. ~
200 French Marble and Onyx Clocks VIII DO
marked special at a reduction of 10 per cent.
These prices on the above clocks are good Mon
day and Tuesday only.
900 Brass Table Lamps with decorated shade,
central draught burner full size, $500 regular,
for SlV1
] 900 Decorated Table Lamps, with bowl ana
shade TO match, Duplex burner solid brass mount
ing and brass oil fount ncYer'sold Tor less man
G3UU, SpcCIdI dl.....-..-.. -
Clock and Lamp Dcpartment-Man hoor' back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
roryG EEL EsrArE DEILER MISSING.

George r. Mead young real estate agent Of No.
31g Nostrtnd ave-. has disappeared from MS nome
Mead has been acting strangely recently. On Thurs
doy morning william Bchlcn, shoemaker az 30 r7I
fatesave. went 70 Captain brennan, Of the HlhIl
r,i,ct and said he had been sWiudl-d by Tn, young
r.aI estate man. lie said Icad rented a store 70
him secured two months rental in advance ana save
him Il lease agreement signed hy thu owner OF the
Mace. II has now turned ont That tn owner william
Irvine knew nothing Of the Transaction ana te name
used TO the agreement was fictitious one.
Until two weeks arO Mead WAS partner III the
.,,I estate firm Of Travis ~ Company, at no. 800
but he sold out his interest to Ed"In
L. Babcock Mead took his trunk last Tuesday ana
left home Ills father John p Mead. has had great
dcaI oe trouble with his SON, VINO was at one tic III
i,us,ness with him at No. 30" lie kabave. II TOOK
his Inst cent 10 settle orc of his sons eocaptc', ny
will try TO reimburse Bchlen for ms loss le ia.I
thiuL, his son has gone b san FNucsCo DcCou9D ~
fs,'i,rniiv talked Of going there Meads young WIG
feels her husbands actions keelH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
pl FURNITURE COMPANY,
559 to 57l Fulton ST., Brooklyn n. Y.
AMONG THE CLUB-HOUSES.
A WHIST TOURNAMENT ENDED.
TIE DINNER IN HONOR OF N. H. DE YOUNG

THE DINNER IN HONOR OF N. II. De YOUNG
VARIOUS LNTERTANMENTs.
,rh, last Games Of the whist tournament at the
Laurence club which las been in progress since March
20 ver, watched with great interest by many members
90 tho club last Tuesday night Moses j. and DAVID
Harm, and Jacob Bremen and Augustus BIullehau
we're the teams which contested the hnal series AZ
80 O'Clock tic series stood two games IN FAVOR ol
c,cb team. After close battle TIE deciding game
WAS won by W. j. Harris and David Harris VINO Ncio
,rcr,hy declared the winners oil the tournament inc
fu .co, of tho tournament IS as follows; NJ D. lrri'
and David Harris Won &, lost l. j. Bremen ana ~'
rlu,ucr,u won g. lost , j. y. Alexander ana T. non
man won lost j. Hess and j. Matthias won = ICV
>: y. SchcucuLcrg and c. Williams Won - 1871 D, "
Co,I.tein and H. BMmcnau won - lo'l - t. va
and Charlie, strauss Won >, lost ,; T. Isaac oH ANU D
Ecr.ud,ohu won /. lost e. n,
The dinner given by william L'rf president VI "'o
oxf,rd Climb at the club Wednesday cNehul-' Ii
honor Of NJ H. De Young, the proprietor ana f"l''l
NJ The san Francisco Chronicle, was unique III I'''
# brought together newspaper men oil hIooA'y
lau have ever gathered together before III ti' 0"5'
Among the guests were Senator BAR M'll''r -
China: IL. L. Bhdgman. publisher 81 Inc 0C''u'u
Uniour; Don c. Lctz, city editor Of The Ea-Ie JOHN
Y Dror,yy,y. city editor Of The standard mon
lanes 4. Sperry, John \. Mckay, william t. h'! ''"
puhIisber Of The brooklyn Tines; Andrew M'L'"n'
EI'"F "l i.t 80 't - 49,, o,f,~l Climb which
The bIaru ''"''' ',o''' 49, u ,rl ID, finished
has been dragging ID" alI '''", 49,, ,,,.. will be
awarded 10 The winners. There were twenty O..- ''
and there has been much sharp playing
The oxford Club Ii' greatly P''F-.'N -
middle of March, when N!AIim hcT''' INC , " H. tb,
dent assumed control More Interest 10 , r'''t ., man,
club by the members az" ''''7' ''N
ways. .,.. o,f,r,
The Union League CIuo Ha7 ''''',' TN,
Club to a bowling match WIN t"-"c" "'''- -
,,,It.r., has becn accepted and tie first game ~
-, ,I,I bc pIayed ON Thursday evening AT the
u'c 7't'19 wa ,rt, r.vt ,,., lac at the Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
AND HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.

1t is an annoyance and an expense to
have your tablecloths, your napkins,
your towelling hemstitched No
charge for it for the present in the linen
department; and, depend upon it,
well have the workmanship creditable
to the department as well as salts
factory to you.
In the way of extra big values this
week those below will be put forward /;
G6-inch Heavy Bleached soc. Satin
Damask, 75c. a yard.
72-inch Fine Scotch *l.15 Satin Da-
mask, 8l.O0 yard.
22-inch Silver Bleached $40 DamaSk
Napkins Especially adapted for hotel
use), Sl.29 per dozen,
81 size Bleachcd $40 Irish Damask
Napkins, $l.95 per dozen.
IS-inch Extra Heavy All-IAnen IN
bleached 1jc. Towelling, - l-2c. per
yard.
IS and 20-inch All-Lnen Plaid, lac.
Glass TOwelling, II l-2c. per yard.
Linens-Main aisle, back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
SOME GOOD
THINGS IN SILK.

The Silk items this week for money
savers will be $1.00 and Sl.2j Plaid
Surahs for 90 cents, in about 80 pat
terms. These are not passe goods, but
in every way desirable for street, house
or children's wear; no material could
be more effective or suitable, 60 cents
we said.
24-in. Printed India Silks that have
been selling this season at $1.25 will
he g. cents.
2,40O yds. China Wash Silks, choice
STYLES, been selling at $l.OO yd. To
close at 50 cents.
snks-left centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
COLORED
DRESS STUFFS.
LAVISH MONEYS WORTH.

Moiaii ID t,.s.c effects or light grounds, par
SlliPS2 pu 4dapcJ for tourists Costumes 3oc
Goe do"2 } 10 Giarhs 40 ill., wide newest shades
ItHCm and orays Soc as against opening price
Of Gjc. e...i,, dosious 10 in suitablc
for ladies' ana ms, Com yi 30
"' Ordered Tennis Sutnss a: . |iaS 4 'lS
g Goods are adapted for all kinds OF summer wear
VeTT; ,alisI storm Scrscs, 81 IN vide IN creams
tans ar5gs, blues and biac c laRrc IN Is , 915@
Iot sraSiO 81 S125, and $50. Cheap, tles'
pTicesJ Dress stuis-Lcf centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
\ NEW
INGRAM.

\ new Ingram Carpet is in the mar
ken as rich, effective and durable as a
Brusscls,we firmly bclieve-same price
as ordinary good IngrainS. BE certain
to see this, new Ingram if you like to
keep posted on what's happening in
the carpet way.
The new mattingS are all i'll. The
japanese and the China MattingS are
especially original and fetchy in
designs. Some as low as So a roll.
Carpet.-3i hoof
Iuls-3d floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
IN PARASOLS
AND sun UMBRELLAS.

200 24-inch all-silk Sun Umbrellas, paragon
framcs-hsndlcs are in the very newest effects Of
natural wood. ebony, gold and silver 90 10
80 o,,ie' All one price ..... 81 "a
zoo aIlsiIk Chanceablc Coaching Pamsols. IT.;
fects are black and cardinal bi"c and black, and
old gold and black handsomr 1o% on 'op a9 Ia a.
2-,G extra fine quality Of hand-run L2ce Covered
p9rasols made on two folds Of fine silk paragon
frames. tassclcd, fine ebony handles-S9oO ones
200 |,iise.s, and Childrcn's fine stripe and PLAN
satin SAT- i4nch Parasols all the latest spring coors'
e%oice Fnolisb sticks-Sl2J lowered to.....61c.
cholce E45i4' pardsO,s-I ront left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
LADIES
HOUSE WRAPPERS
PRICED YOUR w Az.

5oo Ladies' Bingham Wrappers, round
yoke Style, Vatican back. This quail
itv Of Gingham we have never sold less
than $3.50; Monday, 9l.39.
5oo Ladies, Calico Wrappers i'll we'll
Selected colors. made Mother Hubbard
front and Princess back. - style, Mon
@ @GI' Ladies' Outing Flannel Wrappers,
round woke style, 31.5O line, special
ioo ladies' Challie House Robes, in
lght coIors. with robe fronts OF Slrah
silk, $3.50 at least, for S2 2;,7s.,,-.s floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
CLOAKS-NERY
STRONG OFFERINGS
FOR MONDAYS TRADE.

Jackets and Blazers,
were $3.50; Monday, $3.50
Jackets and Blazers,
were $1,000; Monday, $500
3-Ladies' Jackets and Blazers,
were $500; Monday, $3.50
4-Ladics' Military Cape listers,
were S22.5O; Monday, $1,000
5-LadieS' Long Black Garments,
were $500; Monday, $3.50
Short Shoulder Capes,
were $50; Monday, $3.50
Long Cloth CapeS,
were $1,000; Monday, $3.50
Clonk Seetlon-2d lOOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
\UF(H5L.EIlR AND
II 4E7fAHAN
SALE OF
MANUAL CTURER'S
SAMPLE STOCKINGS.

All are Saxony made, all are per-
feet, the blacks are warranted fast,
present seasons weight, certainly
10000 different effects; they'll be in
the triangular stand, just adjoining
the hosiery section, Monday morning,
divided into 3 lots.
Lot Mixed Isle Thread, fancieS,
75c. to 95c. goods; these 39c. pair.
Second Lot-Nery fine gauge fancy
cotton stockings, SOC. sort these 3 for
81.
Third Lot-lIixcd collection of fancy
cotton stockings, no end to the variety
of patterns, 40c. grade; these 29c.
Depend on yourself to get first pick,
and the quantity you may require, by
being here in the forenoon.
Hosiery-Front, right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
13c. a QUART
FOR "GEMn CREAM.

King of all FrcczcrS y claim the man
ufacturerS. Here is their programme
for Monday:
1t freezes cream much easier, far Supc-
rior. and with less cost than any other
Freezer made. 1t does the work ALL
WAYS in s minutes, and will do it in
if required. 1t has the double
action and Sclf-adiuSting wooden
scraper. The gearing, being enclosed
completely i'll a metal cap, prevents
any piuching or damage to the hands
or fingers. This same cap also prevents
the salt or ice from getting out OF
place. and renders il perfectly safe for
even a child 10 work. The tubs are
made Of "Whitc cedar and arc pre-
pared in a manner that enables us to
fully warrant every one from falling
apart or breaking in any way. y prac-
teal demonstration Of these trcezcrS
will be opened Monday, and Ice Cream
will be distributed free. Feel at per-
feet liberty to take a plate of tins
Cream. You will be doing us and the
manufacturers favor.
\ Receipt Book is given with every
freezer. 1t contains l2O Receipts for
making Creams, lee, and SherbetS,
and the special receipt for making Ice
Cream at BE. Il quart, as noted above
The prices are:
. quart. 3Qaar'a. fQH'|. Quart. 0'''y-
$50 se3l s2a7 - ~.
Hou-,mmishiug Dcpt-Ba eneni'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
MAKING HISTORY ~ HOUSE
KEEPING AND lIOCSEFCR-
NTSHING ARTICLES.

We know, and You know, the store IS
shopping centre in town Tor every
thing belonging to housciurnlshlng
and housekeeping articles, everything
belonging to The China, to the Ceramic,
70 the Glass, to the Bronze, to the
Clock, to the Lamp, to the Silver
ware ,-,, ,,,e,
Monday we're going to MAKE HIS
TORY in all these various lines and
forthwith notify every thrifty, frugal
housckcepcr in Brooklyn to be on
hand-forcnoon if possible.
Details Of this listory-making occasion
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
TRANSPARENT
CHINA SETS AND PIECES

500 Pudding SETS, heanii9lly decoTaf55' o 6o~l
ana iI'''i' l.~J Cd.
ZOO same. only one sizc smaller $500 Tes4laI
Tor ~, ,.t VraI Sauccrs and Mix Pitchers with
f,,,cr and gold decorations, transparent chIh1'
mower al" 7,r - 2Jc. pr.
D 40 tran,parenj China Cracker jars. io|cr ana
= nn" covered Mustard Cups. with Silver Plated
1000 Horscradsh Dishes, decorated and 2o.o
cd,c, 81 90 REGULAR, for .---. o.. 80,
and gold cdees. - 900 regular lor-.---.2 PC. ~;
900 China Cream Pitchers, flower "a s""
DECORATIONS so. regular, for ----..-----o'. cr
375 Mix Pitchers, decor'lcu' o'o' a. o "',b,'
"a: 5$5 transparent China Salad Bowls; will be re-
Zoo doz of China Salad Plates decorated so o
regular. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
\ BABY
CARRIAGE CHEAP.

ON Monday we viii sell rs an extra special 100
paby Carriages. with Reed Body upholstered IN
novelty cloth. Icolors. long handle gear, spring,
Timed iron aNc,. and rod and nor2Sol. This IS a
REGULAR 5000 one; Monday only $500.
Trunk AID Carriage j p't-Ba-cmtu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
SUMNER
FUR STORAGE.

Furs, Costumes, Cloalis, Robes left with us for
safe keeping during the summer are handled by
practical flrricrs thoroughly cleaned and carefully
hung away in alr-ti.ht and mothprOof bins
Alterations or repairs can be made one-third less
now than in the fail.
Storage safes adjoin the Fur worllrooms, 9Th floor
9th noor-EcyatoIs up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
20 PER CENT OFF
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

You know the extent and character of the stores
Dress Trimming Department?
You know what pains and time we devoted 10
collecting this seasons stock? Collected on the
very ground abroad ourselves! and at first cost
Been practically retailing them a. wholesale
prices in consequence, but come Monday and take
ANYTHING YOU like in the department at 20 per
cent discount off their already very low price
tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

There are people 50 fond Of lamprey ees t anec C'
WI pay IS or q for the first one alq r,Idr and
seemingly entirely andt 10 ea Their appeane eo 70
against them. As b their palaabIo hNo, VI Iv tbo
admirers Of that fish (cr fouD who cmelGe' ron or
Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
10 PER CENT. OFF
THE LACES.

Come, too, Monday, and make a claim
of 10 per cent. special allowance on all
your purchases in the Lace Department.
Wen allow it
Taces-Richt centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
TRYING 10 EyJoy RIILao4D colpAyT.

James c. Church. counsel for Spe,hen c. Halstead'
has begun al action in the supreme Court to enJoh
me brooklyn City Railroad Company from constructing
or operating an electrical horse railroad III ~
ondayc.. from Thirtyrnth-st. TO the city Ine' AHo
plaintiff who OWNS real estate In tho avenue, au'Ses
that the company has had no permission u uso
electricity lie demands $4,000 damages. a nlouon
was called Yesterday befoe judge Culen, for pre-
,,,,,or- trt,pctlon : stewart WhtehOuse appeared
for the defendant. and asked for an adIoui1lIneht,
which wa, -1,,nt,d Mr. Whitehouse said the company
had a ri-ht 10 U.s. the avenue ana iH'cnueu :" "' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
DEEP
CUT GLASS

""' ''N' i''' .......... SJ.g1 doZ.
zoo doI Deep Cat Finger Bowls S-3.Vg rcguAf'
80 5000 Deep Cut Pepper and N'Io Bottes' WIN y-,.
silver PLATED TOP ,2 SIVo 2"iS oics engraved, 5oc
!'6 oGo doz Thin Table Tumbcrs. 75c REGULAR
dU Cut Gll,,-Man floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

REDUCED COMMUTNTIoN RATES
n@v IN effect on the New York Central splendla
.nhurhan train service send for reduced rate tarii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

The deadlock IN The Senate renders any further ieS'
Ation in that branch Of the senate extremely prop
lematcaL Therefore there Is no vcrp bright prospect
Of the passage of tho sullivan Bridge bill Wich is -
I'll intents and purposes the onceleIccied HirNeu Dill
The movement in Brooklyn in behalf oi TINS b1osc mas
taken a shape that under other circumstances Won" 30
almOt certain 10 insure the success 81 the measure
Toe committee which had hearing LcioV Vne 9o''"'0
Committee on Commerce and Navigation on "euhc'
day wa composed OF truly representative cuHehs anu
a large number of them and it apparently crcAl'o an
impression Of the right sort. II such movement h'u
been started when the Blllctt bill pcndln6 IL IS
altogether likely that the bill would have hau u'eI'
late. The facility with which Tie sU"i'"" VI" -
through the Assembly was really aufpIA'"s
the ardent friends Of the Ilrkctt measure 9u"0i'O
less disappointment at its defeat in tc senate 'o' ''
mason That they believed the Tammany inhue''' '
the Assembly 10 be strong enough To ceie'lL !. =.
ever brought before the lower house. u the JIM,
proiect fails this year ii certain that 'ie
organlzaton will be early on the ground neat Nc'
almost certain that the building Of the eastern
bridge wiz not be delayed longer than one yea y,
failure OF legislation on the subject at the Ses'o"
is about 20 close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

heard the other day Of Incident Of The last days
OF Mr. Nurtha which illustrates his abaemous habit, OF
life. The cold which resulted in his death was
caught while on d visit TO Canarsic wi,h some
friends 10 look at some land whose purchase WAS
Contemplated II was a cold raw day. and PR Nuriha
complained Of feeling chilly. The party went 10 a
tavern. where an but Mr.. Murtha drank whiskey. JIG
Wa lryld IA take some in order 10 cOuntcrrt the ciy
feeling but he refused to depart from M, established
custom lie was the only member OF the party thal
suffered from exposure the trip. 1t Is at lett
possible that Il lie had Joined with the Others wien the
bottle went rrud his cold might have resulted dlncr-
emily