davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
LOW TELEPHONE RATES abroad.

From The London News.
further reduction, our Paris correspondent INFORMS
us is Ia he made I'm the telephone nrir between fans
and BRUSSELS the best and cheapest internati0i scrV
lee i'm Europe. convention has been conciuued pc
tween tie French and Belgian Governments WHEREBY
the rate will be shortly reduced from nan hcroW Io'
five minutes TO fifteen pence for the space OF time
This Important reduction. although due TO me l0ht
action OF two Governments. Is In accord Win tne pohcs
of the French Cox nment ever since the 'eicr W
II Of tie business Of the private cOmDanles Inc con
Siderable development OF the telephone System I'LL
France dates nom that event. In clgbteen montns
cOncurrently with advance in every brancD OF inc
service the number OF subscribers In Paris alone has
been doubled. ,.....,o, ~, tho
France is not alone in the popnarizauon Oh Hie
telephone. Leaving the United States ont OK account
Bcrin possesses larger number OF subscribers uah
any other city In the world. and In Germany Swtzer
land and In Norway and sweden. the telephone Is htst
becoming IA medium Of communication among sInan
tradesmen and even among workmen. ms OF course
can only be due the adoption Of low tariffs ana IN
this respect switzerland probably leads the van.
Throughout the Confederation the annual subscnpuon
Is sxty-f shiilings. every conversation DeVonu
maximum Of eight hundred words being charged Tor
nj the rate If n halfpenny. This allows two or three
conversations every day of the at charge per
diem Of "a little more than twopence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

From Tho Boston Globe.

From Tho Boston HlOoc' -
b. ola n ever II occur to YOU asked Back Bay
nlysclan in nv hearing the other day. That there -
rour Hundred I'm almost II not quite every calhs
"mong those whom wont 10 Glll the masses .
We'll there ls II not many as 400 mere h. az
ic,, nm inner circle OF arstOcTcy-the Hundred ana
Iifty 20 TO speak-in every stratum OF society. "a
e. especially noticeable IN the biz stores There's an
~ rDa e,, hiss Won between counter sIlespeopc
nnd those who have come 10 be head, OF tne depno
,ncnts and hnyers. some OF the young women VINO
IND th latter position earn snlnres up III tle uion
snnds 90 TO Europe, II you please, 0nencr thah 'I''
aocon It'll and live I'm a charmed circle gcneTniN III
The eyes of their fellowcmployes VINO have not conn
" have some of these aristocratc Young saeswomen
among my patients. II was the evident delight Oh
n ~ them nj being given what she was Dlea-Hd 10
I,nk fashionable prescription. Just as YOU came IN.
I'M started me oil upon this. To me- interesting p,sr
% our American society. | rccominenfe1 I1irMsh
b.ths aud course Of gymnasium training for my IAN,
nervous patient. who SAID noachakmtN nl I'LL s th
md nj once about entering the naming tn5
SWEETEST institution u the Kind ~ town she sIl"os
~ hand with the latest shoulder high Jerk and noated
, leaving n scent of volets behind her. happen 7,
know that n'ne years ago this moiishiv gowheu a,u
naated and limited yOung woman. who has IN. mMihef
~ an old colonial dame. was running cash NO !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
cnmrNG 10 Terms nv 0MlHl.

OMAHA Neb. April tspecaD.-Tho Appropriation
by the city OF the valuable property used ana ciaimcd
by the Union Pacific for switching yards etc. has
resulted In the opening OF negotiations by the. rail-
rad officials 10 stop the war against the corporations
: n H. Clark of the Union Pacific, ana L. w
IoIdrece Of thu Burlington. have agreed to ~ OH with
the depot providing the city viii release The Union
Pacific nom IT. 800 600 bond TO allow all roads to
cross tho bridge upon fair and equitable terms. In
addition the depot. company proposes TO release It's
claim on the ~ 10000 OF vadnct bonds II the suits
are withdrawn and the dismissed. BeSldes dong
this the companies agree to quit claim TO the cV any
Interest I'm the disputed territory Wing between omaha
and Fast Onmha recently fenced In by the street Com
mssIemrrs The police stl guarding this property.
Inn thus FAR no efforts have been made by the Union
pacific Company To tear down the fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
wns7rRy OPPOSITION TO THE srGlR Trust

san Francisco Aprl (speciaD.-A big meeting Of
sugar rcHners Will b. held here 10 mrOw There are
now In the city CLAUS sprecklcs. who has Just made
compact with the Sugar Trust by which hc VIII Dc
given a. monopoly Of this coast; Paul Eisbers, Ger
man sugar millionaire; G. H. Davis rprcsenung Eng
lish sugar reilncrs; agent OF the spaldlhgs' VI
noston ard no les than Blk large Hawaiian planters
whose contract, with tho American sugar Rrin'Ty
end in short time. IL ~ understood that the CONFER
.uce to morrow h to make some arrangement Tor
the handling Of Hawaiian sugar. Nearly all
the planters II Hawaii three years ago
r.helled aal,st snrcckless domination and formed an
association which handled Two thirds OF all the Hawaiian
sugars 10 was refined here by the American Re
ancry That agreement Is now ended and Spretkels ;
action IN surrendcring TO the trust practically makes
him nastor Of the situation lie can dictate terms to
planters and 10 l. said that they have secured the help
Of Eastern and foreign sugar men TO fight HIM. II
he refuses agree 70 fair arrangement thcy pro
nose 10 form an association and build AN opposition
refinery All those Interested are close mouth-d' Ou
Inc facts are known and the meeting to morrow prom
bc lively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
. Sor.B1E coycrRr IN PROSPECT.

Mich Interest Is manifested In the concert for the
benefit OF the Young Women's Christian Association
which is 10 be given in the Metropolitan Opera House
On tuesday evening, April 26, under the direction OF
Mr. seldI. The soioists TO be Mesdanles Mlelke
and Ritter-Goctze and Messrs DIPPED and Fischer
and programme and performance Will be OF high
oualty so that all attend the concert are sure
OF the double satisfaction OF hearing delightful music
ard assisting an excellent Institution. Among the
patronesses are Mrs. Grover Cleveland, Mrs. Cor
uelus Vanderbilt, Mrs. Arson p. Stokes, Mrs. G. b.
Alexander Mrs George Bowdoin. Mrs. william Seward
Webb Mrs r. Fulton Cutting. Mrs. Nicholas Fish,
Miss De Forest. Mrs. II. Mck Tw0moiy; Miss Cal
boxes and seats should be addressed 10 Miss Cunning
ham, No. 100 East Thirty sixth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
HE HOLLAND SOCIETY ELECTS oFTcrRs.

HE HOLLAND SCcIEIl ELE'In V'I4''"-'
The animal meeting Of the Holland society was he'd
last might in the theatre Of the Manhattan Athletic
,lub There were between 80 and 80 members IN
attendance The Committee Nominations. consist
ING nj Henry r. Beckman, John " NrOOm1n. ChaicS
n Roosevelt Henry : Van Bcuren and Robert a. Van
Wyclx reportcd the following ticket, and a.
there were 10 other nominations. Mr.. Beck
man cast the vote of the society for these onlceis
Augustus Van wyck president Warner Van Norden'
Augustus schoonmlaher. Cornelius c. Van Reypep,
Judab f. Voorhees,. Pierre Van Egrcn Hoes, Tie Rev.
Cornelius r. Bauvelt, Charles II. Roosevelt. the rev
Dr Evert Van slyke, Giles y. Van DE Bogeit. Walter
L. Van Denbergh Dr. Albert Van Der sVcer. JOHN Il.
No,trand Dr. Charles H. Voorhees,, John Quackenbnsh'
John Homer John Van Schalck, d. Augustus Van Der
yeer James J Bergen, Amos Van Eitcn, jr. Sheldon
Thomson Vlele Frank IIasbrOuck, Eugene Van Loan
william t. IIecrnancc, William C. GrOcsbeck, Peter L.
VOORHEES, James ID. Van IIOevenbergh, Andrew J'
Onderdonk MaOrGcneral Stewart Van Vlct and Com
,nodore william KnickerbOcker Van Rcypcn, vice
presidents; Eugene Van sclsck treasurer, Theodore
NJ Banta secretary and James william Beekman,
Dr. D. b. ST. JohU RoOsa, Chaies II. Truax. Abraham
Van santvoord and Tuns g. Bergen, trustees.
Mr. Van wyck suggested the holding Of an annual
reception for all female descendants Of the iollandcrs
living in York. and Judge George NJ. Van Ioescn
said q permanent home for the society was desirable
This suggestion was received with cheers. General
vcjle for the committee appointed 10 choose statue
tvnical Of HOllanders in American AFFAIRS reported III
favor Of a model of the ship which brought Hendrich
Hudson over. Estimates Of the cost oi ehilbi'ne
ugh n ship in New York IiarbOr, ana securing the
nnnev by charging visitors a small fee, were placed
-. $40 600 No action was taken toward raising this
sum supper was served at the close Oh The meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
New.Englaud Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials In Granite. Bronze and Maroie'
1921 Broadway. opposite Dodge Statue.



should be read daily By all interested a. changes my
& any pa,t.usr o, sss, End sS s
% .s Sy tho ..s stsis' "si 'S''
CproSpy IN ali cases. g this Office a, follow, :,
cy Paris T VI.
a11Sp' pr g E% - S. Be-
sr1S pr va Cssids% vie
at va x sS fs5 Belgium %a. o.
srSsts a. ~ .n M lsugrlsmsosy
s ge,,sS a be dcs tes Pa S::
s.rsI at D. sf M supplementary 80 p for St
Dcaso Turks Island per Geo WV WI G dtS =.
M for f BScs, DEL i Ss' pei Washington New
a sss.s ss pss sS % 70;
EnlDs 81 tsa sad waJRsa n
sSssFs Sr scqP S% Trinidad and To0's'
I,aly' spain. Portugal and Turkey Ia Eha%paeas
LA LA Plaza Hs'G toS ss VIA R Ss 5snso per
E Ss"%SFe ss S a. and i'i pr
bremen ers for other part Of Europe VIA r SSr@oa
s %9: be pe Srs'ta & Se ds-.
a. mJ BERMUDA TRINIDAD ,%S yn 2: a
Direct Rs and o S%"S5 Ss1; ,'
directed tol Pf o s%%s' Iin a aaa
- m m Tor Scotland direct, per :. Anehoria, Via
gov LETTERS must be directed per AnchoriaD "a
! ~ M for Netherlands direct per 5. s. Maasdam, via
Rotterdam oS f laasa %% CAPE ays Port Fax
ana ST. Mare per :. :. Dclaware - -
suNDAY-kt u: 80 q. IN. for Prosreso, per s.
Nyco 1ettar for parts oil Mexico must be directed
800 Us,,co nc 3 for Costa Rca Vie Iimon, PEP
- Uisnsnla from Ncw-Orleans az 80 D. M for 81.
,; a..ro MIrnelon per stsaIner from Halifax.
Mails Tor Hawaiian Islands, per $ 5. AUSTRALIA (ieom
Con M' FranciseoI close daily up to April y. ~
Mails for SSs' h enS d asR,n up t 60 A ssc
o. Ion " % n m Malls for Australia, NewZesand.
E,waIian Fiji and samoan ISLANDS, per 5: s. Alameda
Gem San Fancisco). close here daily up 10 April "a,
y, al N M for on arrival az New-Yok OF D. Aurania.
b ISrtish mails for Australia Malls for the Society
Islands per ship Trope Bird from San Francsco close
here daily up A 10 a. cS S .n % nv Malls for
Close &C this ofce daily at 30 p m Mails for
NIoueon by Boston and thence by steamer Close
~ his once daily, at 80 p. m. Mails for Cuba BY
rail 10 Tampa Fla and thence by steamer Sailing Mon.
DAYS Thursdays and Saudays close at this once daily
y, . 40 A. m. Mails nor Mexico. overland unless
spcclaly addressed for dispatch by steamer. close ~
this Office daily at a. m. ,, . c. r.,...
daily and the schedule OF closing Is arranged on the
OF their uninterrupted overland transit %
Gan Francisco Mails from the Fast arriving on time
nt san Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers are
DISPATCHED thence the same day.
tReR stored mail closes at D. m. previous day.
OF tho English and French steamers at the hour Of
closing OF Supplementary Mails at the Postonce WHICH
remain open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour o.
"i'"is Vi ''" CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster.
Postoffce. New-York. ". Y. April 1st lsS2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
,.orrc aB0Ur ClrHotM AFFAIRs.

The new board Of trustees Of st. Josph'S Day Nursery
q, No A7a West FLY seyenth-st are Francis g. TraVcfs
president John Crane vlce'preSde"ti vincent T. Ilas'i'
.,~.. coo,ge d. McGannon corresponding secretary !;
t,noone Van Zandt, recording secretary. and Henry
Murray Charles " Fornes Richard 5. Tracy, Thomas
nane Edward II Brooks. John Shea and James Coady.
The Sisters Of Our Lady OF Mercy have leased i've
buildings In Pelham Bay fa'h "S nc" oi"heh ho"' w.
800 boys. ,.,o
Archl shop Correen has been Interesting himself oil iae
f., tho proect for erecting new hospital for Italians 10
supplant the present structure at No 80 Fart one
.nrcd nn,b.st As projected the hospital will have
-, s,or,os and basement, with chapel In the centre
and two wings for wards. The building will cost a'o
COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
DIED.

ToNPKINs-srddenly, at somers, N r, Monday NOM
Ing April 4h Ray Tonpkins In the 7st year OK his age,
Funeral services from St Luke's Church, Thursday -
2 o'clock p. m. - -,
leaving NewYork at 10 39 (ten thirtynine) M, Har.
lem Railroad
WELsH-Tuesday April g. at 20 West lethst, New.
In the 18th year Of her julia Shirley wife OF
Osqood Welsh, and daughter OF Rear. Admiral Thomas
Turner Y. =. ".
Funeral services the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION -
Friday. April 8, at a quarter before 3 O'Clock. =
Burial at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery TaryOwn Hudson.
YOUNG-EmIly A., daughter Of Edwin and Frances 4.
Young, Wednesday 9Th inst.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Department of stare. Washington. D; c., April
nom Mr. James Veneer Long, the Co.sul Of the United
States at Florence Italy, Of the death. the 10th q
Of Robert Oracle. Esquire e. .New.York City.
Per dispatch No %, dated March 10, 1892.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Woodiawn Station (24th Ward, Harlem RalroaA
Office. No. 20 F. 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
TRNcKTNG SENATOR FRYE.
rrom The Washinrton Post.

senator Fry is, or was, great sckler for the
inyiolablty of executive session secrets When stan
ley Matthewss was sent In by PRESIDENT HAYS
for Justice Of the Usited States supreme Court, MI
FRYE was one OF those who declared that he would
not vote for his confirmation Finally when vote
was reached Matthews confirmed by Just one
vote There was great curiosity TO know how each
senator had voted. The boys figured out how eich
Republican hud voted. except Frye They were unable
10 place him To 90 to him and ask him directly how
he tod voted would only be to meet with q rebuff
II was necessary IN this case to have recourse to
terms with senator Frye accordingly undertook the
task OF surprising the Senator'S secret. lie went up
to tho Senator and remarked in the most casual man
ncr: :. - a.,
Well. Frye. you're fine man now, aren't YOU -
What's the matter" inquired the senntor IL ms
srlrpest tones. .
why / thought you told me Won wonh not vote
for Matthew's confirmation y .
Well didn't vote for hml' was the indignant
reply -, !.
"Thank YOU. Senator; that was all | wanted to
know replied the newspaper man, co0lly walking on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
william II. RlRT d. CO.'S FAILURE.

philadelphia, April G.-The failure Of william X. Hart
g. Co. was thought in the trade 10 be bad one ana IL
was not thought that creditors would receive ~ per
cent Of their claims william s. PlNng' the assignee
u rofes TO name the amount Of assets or liabilities
No od meeting Of creditors would take place In three
or t,ur days. and then statement would be made
d ~ the assets would pay the creditors 10 cents on
,ha dollar Mr. Pillng said that they would pay much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
A CLAIMANT TO RICCfS THRONE.
NINE PATTI HAS NEW DoG-TIIE GIFT OF
THE WIFE OF PRESIDENT DIAz

NINE PATTI HAS NEW pOt-Iht "iri VT
TIE WIFE OF PRESIDENT DIAz
The heir OF Ricci has come to claim his kingdom,
and n most comfortable Kingdom he VIII hhu H. ne
entered into II last night on cushions OF crusheo
strawberry satin. Ricc as everybody must reincm-
Der. was the minute Mexican dog which cohues'e,u'u
to be the friend and constant associate OF Nine
,,,, and which died from heart failure at the
windsor Hotel last week. when tho mo'"n' Nv"
news OF the death OF Ricc telegraphed to Mexico
the wife OF President Daz at once sent messeh
ger with a new dog. II was Dro"Eht ~ ."o
opera house last night in little BASKET
omitted with the aforesaid crushed st''wDeiiS
satin and lined with ferns The dog womb P'ooao'!
reich sbou, a pound and a half and Is black ana
white. When dressed for the opera IL wore i'oo
collar and ribbons Of the Mexican coors
wodme Patti sang Lucia di Lammermoor' last
,tch, and there was n large audience. rs usual
WHOM the curtain fell on the second act 1t was cinoi
nm aroin and Madame Patti came forward 10 nc
knowledge the applause. An usher held mp os
bunch OF roses at the corner OF the sHgc W a'u%'
hor attention She came 10 get IT, and the basket
with the dog was also handed up. The people III
the audience who had particularly powerful oP'I'
glasses svere able to see that inc niue ph''n INN
which stuck ont Of the basket was inc head Vi Il uos
and The applause was renewed
II might be Interesting TO say that the giit was
complctc surprise TO Patti. but lOya atty TO acs "fD"'
such statement. Her grief ut the oo' oil ho'i wa
~ great that IL was feared she wond De too much
overcome by such a surprise. and rhe was tod Oh lc
arrival If Li, successor minutes before u Wa,
nIesented she took the basket from the u-hef ana
tssed the dogs head Then she showed The BASKET
and Tie dog tO the audience which continued APP
niauding Two Of the men The stage came Tor
Ward TO take the and the dos The ID-'H WV
readily given uP but latn ToudI ngr emot ana
carried ii OIL the stage and into It's new lnhuloh-
| private life Then Pntti sang Home sweet Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
mEwARK NE1BoDrsH CONFERENCE.

Norristown, N. J., April G.-The conference TINS
morning arraigned the last two Legislatures OF inc
s'ste declaring that the moral condition estabshe'
~ them gave Just occasion for grave apprehehsios'
RIVER was given TO the presiding elder 10 TX thc
uas and place for holding the next conference me
tpositico to amend the rules OF the church. 50 Us
NOV women delegates TO vote In the General 'oh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
AMHERST YOUNG ALUMNI DINE.

Russian Aprl G.-rhc spring meeting and dinner ol
IA. Amherst yonng Alumni Association. of Boston ana
H. vicinity was held this evening at the ITeh"h
Jlouse Nearly forty members were present. w !"
Parker "a. presided. The Rev DIR. H. T. ih'ri'h'
IA smoke for the older Boston Alumni As'ochuoh'
and pIocs.0r f. II. GrosvcnOr, '67, represented INC
faculty. IL was voted TO indor,e the action o, 're
~c,, Vork association, and A. III. Dakin ana n r.
Award 's1 wcrp appointed committee 10 Work III
Iormony with the New York men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

Washington, april G.-The joint resolution agre'N
upon by the House Committee on fofe'gn Aha''
calling on the President for information as to wheer
by operation OF the Russian laws Concerning Hebrews
any American citizen Of Hebrew faith Is subjected TO
restrictions which violate the treaty between the United
states and Russia, was reported today to the Honse
by Representative Chapman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Adele sandrock played "Thc ola story az
the Academy Of Music last night before large audi
ence She will repeat il this evening, and to-morro"
will play Mary Stuart
The engagement Of Miss Nellie McHenry IN
Night at the Circus" at the Bou Theatre VIII be fol-
lowed by Miss Fanny Rice in a" A Jolly surprise
Emil Thomas presented another change Of bill at the
Amberg Theatre last night, playing Die liimncs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

slight aud poor imitation OF some Of your own y
Il have not been so blessed to obtain COPY
replied the Able.
How fortunate that should have one In my reu,
cnle'' said madame mrrledly selling the ribbons oil
bag suspended from her arm, and drawing ioFth q
thin volume.
Mont bent low over it she presented II, and kiss
ing it with reverence. placed III by his sde and the
convcrSatontst is to say, the mutual Compliments
went go
But when the mutual admirers separated neither
OF them took away the precious treasure when au
been received with SO mucl1 show OF gratitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

BRADLEY SHEH-At MontelaIr y. j., wednesday
April attn 1892 by the Rev r. b. Carter. Marie Bausher
~ sydney Bradley
CRAGER- WORMSER-On "Wednesday April O, 1892. by
F.v Raphael Bcnlsmin, NJ A.. Bertha Wonscr 70 Louis
trlger.
CRANE-vOStt-T Tuesday January 8. 1892. by Rev DR..
Geo Ioughton, Saraiimela VoSe u Richard South
worth Crane.
JACKSON-pECKFR-O Wednesday. April @. 1892. by
IN, Rev. George II. McGrew. 40 the residence u The
brides parents AnLie Louisa % III. Lewis %. Jackson.
Wednesday. Aprl g. 1892. at
the church OF the Ascension by the Rev. d.. Z Win
chester Donald Jea-ie Lawrence daughter u Benjamin
Perkins. Marcus Morton Kimball. Of Bosch
wednesday. April o. 1892 at ST. Bar
thoomew', Church by the Rev. David H. Greer. ID. D..
Julia Lawrence daughter 81 Samuel Rker TO Rich.
ard Riker ESQ.
TRAIN WHEELER-Aprl .. at St Georges Church,
this city. b. Rev w. 5. Ralnslord, Mabel Wheeler. OF
Ncw-YOrk, To stephen Glover Train, Of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
THE AMrRrCAS MINISTER.

A change OF bill was made at the o'ar ine"uo O'
Monday night, william II. Crane ana his oo"p""y
ar,,n Cor the first time a new play by Paul NJ Potter
called The American Minister" 1t has oeeh seei'
ts far by large audiences and has been received WIN
considerable applause. some discussion has O0o"
aroused already on the correctness of certain points "
the play touching the diplomatic relations OF nations
and the habits of Foreign Ministers. II = expected
that his piece win occupy the remainder OF Mr. Crane
enga eement AT the star. The cast Is as iOilo"9'
The Honorable Benjamin Franklin I.awton. - c,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
6perial Notlres.


A. Schneider, Campbell & Coz
recently Of
AND UNION SQUARE.
adjoining Tifany's.
WILL SELL AT AUCTION.
WITHOUT RESERVE
THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF
MARBLE. BRONZES,
VASES, CLOCKS, &C., &C..
VALUED AT OVER 100000
COMMENCING TOMORROW APRIL 8, AT IL A. NJ
AND CONTINUING DAILY UNTIL ALL IS SOLD.
AT NO. "a UNION SQUARE.
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF 10TH STREET:
THE MARBLE STATUARY
COMPRISES LIFE.sIzE GROUPS, FIGURES. /
BUsTs, sTATUErTEs, &c.
A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF CLOOK
SETS,
HALL AND CHIME CLOCKS IN EVERY
STYLE MATERIAL AND SIZE
SUPERB VASES IN SEvRES,
PORCELAIN AND ONYX, RICH CABINETS PEDEo
TAILS TABLES. sEvRES PLATES, &C., PARL0R
LAMPS, CANDELABRA, PoRCELAINs, Sc.
JUsTUs COOKE, AUCTIoNEER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
,vUs IN WHITE LEAD wOEKs.

St. Paul, Mimi, April 0.-The ST. Paul white Lead
a ON Companys works caught fire today. The
,. ~ the bu,ldIng Is estimated at 100000 on ma
ch,nerv $4,000. and on stock 100000 making Il
total Of sIo5, 900. Oh which there is insurance OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
THE Cushing WILL HAVE 4 TRrIL.

Washington, April G.-The torpedo boat Cushing
will be doclced at the Washington Navy Yard Friday
for the purpose Of receiving Howell orpedoes for the
trial near tie proving grounds at indian Head, Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
~ rsciprp TRAIN WRrwKLR RECIPTURED.

Charlotte N C., April G.-J0hn Boyd, the negro
charged with wrcckng Western North Caiohha Tram
nj Bosan's Bridge, and who escaped from JAIL he'c
Ios, week. WIS rccapturcd at Union, ;. C., and Is
opun I'm the Charlotte jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

ference, was lost by vote OF 81 in favor, to loi
against. The proposition to have equal lay ana
clerical delegates In the Conference, and that the
house be not divided lost BY n vote Of II In
favor to 100 against. The appointments for the en-
suing year announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

pueiress Chances bargains OF all sorts ana wants vi
al binds are mentioned In the fnany COLUMNS o ~,
hyertisemens on the eighth and ninth pages Vi INC
tribune this morning.