davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
MYSTERIOUS DElTH or TRANPS.
TWO FOUND DEAD AT RAILWAY AND ONE NJ
rLAINFIEBD-ONE OF THEM SHOT.

TWO FOUND DEAD At RAILWAY AND ONE At
rLAIyFIEID-oNE OF THEM SHOT.
Chief OF Police Tucker Of Railway, y. j., yesterday
morning discovered the bodies OF two mon III Pa''h
Of bushes about half mile east OF that Guy one
OF the bodies had n bullet wound In the size oi inc
head but the other showed no external Sis"S Vi
violence. The bodies lay about 800 lcet apart WIG"
found They were taken 10 the morGuc In Runway
one OF the bodles was that Of man about six feet
tall Weighing about $50 pounds. He had brown
mnstache and his hair was thin on top. lie was
roughly and poorly clad. This was The BODY OF inc
man who had n bullet wound In the side oil MS h'i'u'
The body Of the other man showed that he weighed
about 40 pounds and stood five feet hvc ihcheS III
height. lie wurc thick curly hair and brown
mus;nchc lie had not been shaved Tor sevcr'' d'S'
and h, face was rough. on h- right arm was star
tattooci in blue India ink The man who was shot
wa, aiicrwad recognized as a man WHO han pceh
seen around Railway. lie was sent To JAIL ana MS
term expired = few days ag, lie went by the name
Of Tnrrv Those who viewed the bod' and who knew
p,irfy nre positive I'm their identification.
Many theories have been advanced as to how the
ncn came TO their death. one J. that they are Two
of the gang OF tramp, who gave the Newark police 4
lively battle on Wednesday night. AZ that tmc the
,ramps. who had been robbng Pennsylvania freight
car, at Wavcrly fred mpon the officers sent l" unrest
them the fire was returned The man win mo
ballet hole in "a. head have been wounded In the
down 70 die >nppo-lng this theory 10 be correct l.
thought that the other pcrl,h~l through con ana
exposure {, Thur.day nights storm. Bottles which
had recently been empcd OF whskey. foGrd near
TIC lOdies.
Another theory advanced Is that u" mon had had n
ouorrcl and that one was murdered by the Other ~
rou,d no, be unlikely That after having shot his com
panoa the murderer should attempt 10 drown m'
memory or perhaps rmOrsc with whsAcy ana theh
overcome by his potatous have lain down to sleep
The pistol with which the shot was hid has not De'h
found.
\ man supposed - be a hon'le,s trnmp "Ahdcfon
into Ilalnled lockinc for doctor YESTERDAY lie
.aii that man my diving I'm an abandoned nnh h"t
built some time ago near Ncthcrwo'i by linlhn'.
Thr police compelled the tpmp to accompany an oh'"I
IN the hut when they reached The place The man
within wa dead. The lody va, curd up In corner
If the howell The tramp detained hy tn" police
,cudlng an Investigation. he saw that ID" ana IN"
J,sd man met each other whom The man crWled INTO
the hut nte on Thursfny night. seeking shelter from
.he driving storm az bah and snow. lc.crdnv morn
i'm. hl. companion cOma.ainod ~ f'cluE ILL., ana asked
lin IN e,t n doctor. Neither " the men /, known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
rlHr DTNsMOEE SIZE IXDED.

The sale OF the DlnsmOrc collection OF modern OIL
pointings was finished last evening In the fiUh
Avenue Art Galleries md the remaining hftyseven
nlctures brought a total OF S2i 80, mahlHg the
amount roaizcd Dy the two nights sale, S202o7
There was n Iarger attendance than on Thursday
night and The bidding was much more spirited inc
bichcs, price OF the evenings sale was So,0oo, M
which Among the SieTrIs.~ by Elcr'iadt went To
tuycr WHO rofgsed 10 reveal his IDENTITY. "eTom'
" Butcher Bow was bought by an equally mod ~
bidder for $3.50 and Nibert's Examining IN
Title was secured by another unknown man f'r
s2IOO The Plaza Hotel bought DC llaas's "oH -
The Rescue for 81 $50. ana Frerrs Kept In went
for 500 The name OF the buyer OF the Inter was
refused as was also that Of the purchaser OF frchci
The Kings Birthday which sold for 500. ;. J..
Avery IT, bought Freyer's still life Fruit TOT
$500 and d. c. Lyall paid the same price Tor " INC
Fencing Lesson by Louis Ruiperez, Paris. Among
he others worthy OF mention. with names OF buyers
80 far rs could DC obtained. were "Pnlrv' t.
f2muens S330 10 T.. A. Marvin; &C. The FIRST H"o"e'
/ G. brown $40: "Grandms's story *. EpS'
Munich $3.50. :. r. Avery. jr Tho Horse falF'
yer,chuur Amsterdam. $3.50; Come 10 Mam'~
I1asyon Paris $3.50, ". sherburnc; Faust ana
,forr,ert,cs Kroller Vienna $40. ]: Kenyon !;
Rn,tting Trnyer Pnris. $3.50. Landschp" alo
sh'sn ,,tributed 20 william Morris. LONDON. so
snd The Last Hose Of summer t0nI,r tdiA' I"'''
500 iie last TO L. a. Lanthier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
MISS AMELIA BLANDFoRD EDWARDS.
London, April 16.-Miss Amelia Il. Edwards. the
well llnown Iovcist and lecturer. whose serious
illness announced several weeks ago, Is dead.

London, April 16.-Miss Amelia Il. Edwards. the
welllSnown Iovclistl and lecturer, whose serious
illness was announced several weeks ago, Is dead.
Miss Edwards the daughter Of an English
officer and on her mothers side dccended from
the family Of Walpole. She early showed taste
for art and literature, and in 1888, while yet very
young, She became known contributor TO periodical
literature. Since that time she had written novels
juvenile and educational work. besides writing on art
the dramb and politics. Since 1880 she had
devoted her pol chiefly TO Egyptologtcal subjects
and was active promoter and officer " the Egypt
Exploring Fund" She wrote upon EgyptoloCical sGb
jccts for many publication, In England and this coun
try and also furnished for the American supplement OF
The Encyclopaedia Britannica a c0mpresen'
slve account # Recent ArchaeO0 lica Discover
les I'm Egypt She was member Of variOn,
Biblical and archaeological societies and was
active in the woman-sufraGe movement In England.
In l-s7 AZ the centenary festival OF Columbia College
Miss Edward, received the honorary degree OF l.. H. d.
IN i--o'oo Miss Edwards paid visit of FIVE
months to the United states ami lectured to
over 100000 persons on Egypt logical subjects.
l,j0 Barlara's History" $500. Halt ! Million Il
Money 0-Gj). Miss Carew7 uSG5l. Ballads
Il -6jl " pcbcnham's Vow" nS7O " In the Days ot
My Youth" Ia7:I. "trtrodden Peaks and I'nfr1-
qucntcd Valley O77sJ. Monsieur Maurice" Il S73).
a Thousand Mile, Up the Nile Us77J. ard i" Lord
Irackcnbury" Gss0 -hc also compiled An
Abrld cement Of French History
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
MOTIFS OF THE STAGE.

The last performances Of "The Last OF tho liosans
at Ianjgan's Theatre viii be given TINS afternoon ,
and evening Reilly and the 4C07 viii be restored
TO Tie stage next week
J. ~ Jin yesterday denied the report that Gnsfav
Ambcrg 10 control the Union squire Theatre
next season. II IS reported tliat ahe Rosenfcid
Brothers have also tried 70 secure this house ior
German theatre.
Tie condition Of Ernest Hutchinson. Miss Lydia
ThOmps0ns manager. who was struck In the fncc
With a cane b. Charles DC Forest at the Fourteenth
Street Tfeatro On Wednesday hight was ont much
chpnged last evening He vas thought TO Dc po.SiDH
a little better and his ply Acans have some hopes
Of his recovery
tn 1nas II. Pratt who is 70 open the Fifth Avenue
Theatre on May 10 with The Robbcr Of the Rhine
has cncngcc Hayden CONN, the welkDo~n baritone
for tie part OF Waldcmar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
CITY MERCHANTS TO HONOR MR.. REID.
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DINNER TO HIM
TONIGHT


At the regular monthly meeting Of the Chamber of
Commerce. held on Thursday. April Z, that body
inously voted to offer dinner 10 Whiteaw Reid,
United States Minister 70 France A special com
mittee was at the time appointed TO arrange
all the details for the occasion. This committee con-
sisted OF Cornelius y. Ellss. samuel d. Babcock,
Chauncey NJ. Depew. General Horace Porter Wld
Alexander Z. Orr. Al the details completed and
the dinner will take place this evening in the large
dining room OF DelmOnico's, and about 200 persons,
Including the invited guests, have accepted invitations
10 be present. Mr. Reid having been elected an
honorary member Of the Chamber Of Commerce at the
last meeting, this will be his first appearance among
his associates in that organization.
Tie president Of the Chamber, Charles Stewart smith,
will preside. Among those who have accepted are
Senators Frank lliscock and Calvin ;. Bncc,
George W. Chids OF Philadelphia George NJ. Pullman
OF Chicago: Charles 4. Dana, Henry Willard d. o.
Mills, ex-Mayor Abram 5. Hewitt James T. carter
General stewart l.. Wooiford. Carl Schurz, Dray'oh
YES, Henry C,ews, John sloane. Seth Low, Samuel
SLOAN John Bigclow, Charles l.. Tiffany, Henry W.
Cannon j. Edward simmons, Benjamin ii. Field
Henry Hilton the Rev. DR.. John ". Brown, rector
OF ST. Thoma>'s Church: the Rev. Dr. James IL. Nc
Ilyane, exJudge Enoch l.. Fancher, John A. stewart
william E. Dodge. Frederick W. Devoe, ). oeaver
Page Eugene Kelly, +. B. ilinsdalc George W.
Ouintard, Edward schel eX-Collcctor W. H. RoDer'soi
Nurat Halsead Isaac IL. Bromley. 81 Clair Mckelway
Birdscye Brakeman, Augustus smith and Marcelius
Harley. go
The toast The President OF the United States Will
be responded TO with music. President Smi'h VIII
formally present the guest OF the evening Mr. Reld ana
after his response Frederic Il. Coudert will speak Tor
The President OF the French Republic" lie VIII DC
followed by Charles y. Dana, who Will respond lur
(" The Press After him General Horace Porter VIII
speak, Calls will then be made upon different seh'e
men present. Careful attention has been gwen :"
the preparations and the dinner Is expected 10 o. o
nj unIsual brilliancy. The hour for assembhno ID
80 O'Clock. 1t Is proposed TO req, tGe gue and 70
brinr the festivities 70 close before midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
PHILEMON TENNFY GATES.

Philemon Tenney Gates died suddenly ut early
hour yesterday, at No 80 Dcy-st About l o'clock
In tho morning Mr. Gates was heard walking In the
apartments he occupied In the rear OF his Office. a
few minutes afterward the jantor Mrs. Ellen a.
Gee, heard a noise In the kitchen. where she found
MIR Gates lying on the floor lie was unable to
speak. bat WAS conscious. An ambulance was sum
moncd from The Chambers Street Hospital, but wien
f. arrived Mr.. Gates dead. There were bruises
on his face probably caused by his fill.
Mr. Gates hrs been well known In this city for
many years rs n dealer IN ard Inventor Of household
utensils lie was born I'm Bow. y. H., on March 4.
I-3l DuriIg the last forty years he has been In
business I'm this city. Iii, inventions were conln q
to wooden and metal small wares. lie was w,l
luown I'm Dey ST. where he had been actively engaged
i'm bilsinrs, for seventeen years lie leaves VIE
ard son who live nj No. 3O6 Fast Eighty ninth-st
Deputy Coroner CONWAY was summoned 10 MT. uatcSS
Office. He pronounced the cause OF death to be or
rnulc hcart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
A CHEAP SAFETY LIMP.
From The St. Louis Globe. Democrat.

An excellent and safe lamp for pocket use may be
made at slight expense by taking an ounce Wal ana
placing I'm IL piece OF phosphorus about the Size OF
n grain Of corn After the phosphorus mas been PIT
In the bottle ponr in on OLIVE oil heacn % me no
cork tightly and your lamp Is ready for u'c. When
You wish TO uso II all YOU have TO- do J., To take on
the cork and admit fresh air to the bOtlc, when ~
once All tho space above the oil viii shine with Il
Glow suniccntIy bright enable small objects 70 b.
1tirciilshcd nj a distance Of two three FEET ono
can easily tell the time OF night his watch 50,
io pick up a pin from the noor The lamp Is perfectly
safn because there f. 1amc and no possibility OF
mnling dame The watchmcn In English and CONT
mental cotton and powder mills and other dangerous
mnnuf,ctorles are always provided with these lamps.
and h"vc no other light, The glow Of the lamp lasts.
after opening the cork and replacing It, from two TO
five minutes. and can DO maintained as long as de,r.
OIL. hr AMPLY driving the cork md again admitting
tha fresh cir. Ono Of those lamps will last entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
OBITUARY.
MARC EIDLITZ.


After an Illness OF six weeks Marc Eldtz, one OF
the leading builders Of THIS city, did early yesterday
at his home No. 1913 East Seventy secOnd-st, leaving
wife and five children His funeral will take place
Mt the house Monday at 0:30, after which the
body will BE- buried ut Greenwood.
To Mr.. EidlitZ, who was president Of the Building
Trades Club must be accorded the honor Of being the
first to impress upon the building interests Of New
York the value and Importance Of such organization
the National Association OF Builders. 1t was MS
Influence which induced the Mason Builders Associa
ton to active part In the early Organization
OF the association. Present at Chicago when the first
annual convention was held there. In 1889, he took
strong stand In It's interests that the Mechanics
ard Traders Exchange is among his recruits In the
good cause. Delecae-at-argc from New York 70 tho
National Association ever since It's inception; chairman
Of the General Committee Of Arrangements Tor the
convention OF 1891 chairman Of the general committee
Of the Executive Committce ex-oiiclo member Of all
subcommttees-he had all the honors as he well
deserved, for he tried In the service and was
veteran OF many campaigns.
The AstOr Library, stcnway Hall, the Metropolitan
opera House. the Gallatln Bank the senamens Savings
Bank, the Eagle Fire Insurance Company, the
SchermcrlOrn and Ast)r Office buildings, the Erch
Musce tho Lancashire Fire Insurance Company, the
Western Electric Building well as many hospitals
in the city, besides the houses of J. Pcrpont Morgan
Ogden Goelet and Rober; L. stuart are evidences #
his active work. he built all OF these among other
buildings, during his busy
Bern sxty-hvc years aG1 in Bohemia. aud coming
America when very young. he began business as a
mason builder in 1872 lie has left his mark during
Of structures which will last long while TO perpeualc
his memory. lie was pre-, den Of the Gcrnana. Bank
Club ' he Worked faithfully and 81 ucccs 70
Its popularity and In the case OF the great convention
Of I!1 OF the National Association already described
he attended about seventy meetings OF the club 70 ad
vance the welfare of that great assembly OF builders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

l,cstoGice Notice,


tshoud oc raad daily by all Interested as changes may
any tme).
sresSrd for dispatch by any particular stei,r except
when il is desired to- sd duplicate, BANGING aud
s s Sy the qSc aa.tTst vtes,ls OVe5c
o FerSs ssm n IN al @ TSe " Ss aoT 5S wi"
aSd a re for per S
x. nsHs at tS 49, @ tas h0pc gT s st
Itav spin Portugal .ud turkey must be directed per
serval at 80 a N for GERMANY direct per > Eee
ampton and Bremen must be directed 'per be- at a. N
Ter SS as be ', deced per at M
& d Ire ard per Der va az M
e. mum SSSs per oe, wa NJ
40 81 r Tor S oT %1"r sa ' and e.
9r cha@ e gcG sa and fs d Ree and
a. T. N pdS "a aa p cd @ lSr n "A:
ysne.o per EnehontresI at ~ NJ fs6 Srsnaa "a:
Saoa nS TG Sf Steamer i from
Pr'a:i''s Mans s2 es ss. Slii'
s sissoi s' elc:e hsI 19? G,iy Up Ss
$ Ss on for ag ka %s Mails q the society
ship to Sp s Ed al 30 pn NJ as for HsGs
n c rail- div AZ "d fDee as ios aSss '
all to ho,toH. era thence BY steamer close a. THIS
sSo, dn at .sd 80 cS By '4 sailing o9asy .
ihu Gays and satgrlays close at tlis onicc daily az
addressed dispatch by i;eairc9 close at this Office
raas f'acdc mail. arc forwarded san Francisco
daily and Ne s sroe Of Se oyc,ns 81 S s g,n
M s so %,y Of spi Of tssms, ar @' at It
% 9s' Mai. az o Ify dS AS DAY. Of
no Eng ana Fa.e steamers - The hC S q sSns
opea Until Within ten minutes Of the hour Of sainE
r.s.. s sSsSa' n y "a. Us. aPg9. 49, s;:n'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
m Br-ey A CHURCH MORTGAGE.

Easter sunday will he OF unusual Interest 10 wv
- and congregation OF Lexington AVcHn' i''''
,,,rch corner of Onchnndrcd and eleventh St..
-. A.. close OF the morning service the churFh vi !
~ s'o,ored free from debt and the mortgage, ""o.'
has hing for years over the church VIII Dc D" peY.
,' ,,u also lie the third anniversary OF inc Kew
i"o "" C,u,nhcrs pastorae. When hc came there INC
m a, the church wax 80 low TINT II was ienred IL
.oee 10 be self sustaining and become mission a
%oad Mr. Campbelrs coming The gr0Mdn mas Tvc
But s'e oo baptisms taking place regulhtn noni
phenops,aaav and the congregation and sammy -ScH"''
every S SI1' The capacity Of the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
Jvp0RTsyT KPiRTiY FIGHTS DElISION

Atlantic city. April 1j.-In the Circuit Court today,
before Judges Reed and Scnseman, the beach front
propcriy owners secured verdict and damages again t
the sand Carriers Association for taking sand from
below low water mark. The case j. OF great IN
portancc bccau.c 1t viii determine the question OF
ripaIlan rights and the owners OF low lots to
obtain sand for grndng purpose, from the mainland
six mile. away The defendants will take tue case
10 the Court OF EfrOTs and Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
E.A1KER. LoxD9x.7 BOUGHT FOR AMEnIcA.

TiTKER, LONDON BOUGHT FOX AIEAirA'
4 letter received yesterday from T. Henry French
dated ST St. Louis, announced that he iAa Io"s"'
fcr America by cable the play by J. VI. Barrie, no"
running nj Tpoles Theatre london, entitled "aiher'
London, 1t Is not yet announced what MI fFcn'"
intends 10 DO With IT,. Tie PLAY tells the story Vi
barber WHO deserts the young woman WHO WIS v %
his wife al the door Of the church on the apPoiHV.
Gav OF the wedding deciding to use ahe money saV"n
for the enjoyment 81 honeymoon excursion iof
tnp by himself. lie iJrs q party on n house po''
and Hlrts Desperately with two OF the young "onl''
one Ct whom he has pulled out of the river ana mas
then persuaded, with the help OF bfibcd "i'hcsS'
that she vas In Imminent peril, and must certain!
have drowned but 20? hin. lie makes himself aerec-
able 70 tic whole parry by telling stones OF MS a'
ventures In Africa. representing himself TO DC ltehr!
NJ STANLEY. lie T. finally discovered BY ms dcseF'cu
sweetheart and starts for home again with her lea'
Ing 4he sufficiently definite address OF, NalhJr,
Iondop7 Tie play Is said to have been extremely
popular in EngG,nd. and Mr. Tooe has made q a%
tided success b. his representation OF the leaums
character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
BrorrSTs or GIDEON T. T. REED.

Boston. April II CSpccIaI.-rhe will Of tho late
Gideon r. r. Reed. Of Boston. gives 10000 10 the
Homeopathic Hospital o. Boston. In his lifetime
MIR. Reed gave large sum, 10 this Institution. The
executor; are Instructed 10 spend $4,000 for the pur
pos, Of e-tabi,hing publif school and library at
Rucheyc Peoria County. H. the centre Of large coal
mines I'm which Mr.. Reed formerly Interested.
Mr. Reed for many years connected with the
icwcrv hOI,c ~ Tiffany Co.. OF New YORK, a. man
agcr Of their Paris branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
rlrarrrrr posr MEMoRr1 SERVICES.

Lafayette Post 9. a. r., held ~ regular memorial
services IN Masonic Temple lat night. The dead com
rides IN whose memory the services were held wer
Frederick Near. waldo Claniln. Henry &. Logan.
Henry \. EoetwIck william II. Eriill. benjamin W.
Dyer and Clifford CodGngton. seven chairs drapcd In
black were placed flcDg the audience and before II
table over which spread the American flag The
Rev g. f.. strOhrigc made the address OF the even
ing Mnsic furnished by the choir OF -. John 5
Chapel Trinity parish. Prayer offered By \. r..
IIoyt. and remarks were made By Commander y I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
,IY sPEIyGBRS REATHB TMPROvTNG.

Washington. April 15.-Reuter Springer son OF the
chairman Of the ways and Means Committee has re-
celvcd letter from HIS father at Virginia Beach,
stating that his condition continues 20 improve ana
tina. he mas gained twelve pounds since he lett
Washington. Mr. Springer said In his letter that nc
vas stl weak and easily fatlgued, by exercise, o"'
on the whole he much improved, ana wond 90
IN Fort Monroe next week for a brief stay II Is rot
expected tia; he VIII return 10 his dnteS III "ic
House for some weeks yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

Albany April 15.-Licutcnaut Governor ,heclan,
when n.lc. today regarding the time Of holding tn
extra session = consider the rcappoItonmcnt Of tho
-cnnt. and Assembly districts. said that he had not
vet consulted with Governor Flower the subject
but that he tshcehan) favored the calling Of cNarn
session Immediately the final adjournment rcNt
Thursday. senator Cantor said That he favored the
calling Of an extra session directly after the final nj
journmclt and that the census tabulatlons which
the rnppOrionment Will De based would be ready b.
that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
wHIsTLERs FOR PlRLOR ENTERTIiSMENT.
-..,,,, Tho Washington Post.

Thnrc Is IA new craze among the faShionablcs OF
Paris which is likely 10 be imported NJ nE early date
into Ncw.York and Washington society as IL IS es-
,sr ally nd ip'cd for entertainments u lr gwen curing
the spring aud early summer TINS i Whs'Nr'
whose buslncsScard procaims his unusual talent for
Initiating nghtlngalcs 20 far Il Womb appear that
he holds undispntcd sway in this peculiar branch Of
musicnl accomplishments. and when engaged Tor gar
den parties openar fcte. can command MS price
arco,dingy All last summer he was kept constantly
employed, and the outlook for the coming season
nromlses even better than before. Whom c"gaf"d for
CARBON parties the mitator Of nighneacs Is not seen
By the guests, as he takes up his stand behind clump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

OF slrubbery, and there secluded from pryiDg eyes,
charms the guests with his wonderful initiative powers.
rhe leading whistler OF note In this country Is un.
doubtedly Mrs. Alice Shaw, who has just returned
from n most successful exhibition Of her powess AS
whistler in London The idea Of engaging her services
at garden parties has not heretofore bec entertained
but ow that Paris has sanctioned such thing tho rich
New Workers, ever the lookout for novelties, Will
undoubtedly set the fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

Hot cpriugs Ark APRIL 1.-the Government lot
sale wa resumed Yesterday for one hour There was
a large attendance Of buyers and the bidding was
lively Tie properly sold Yesterday brought higher
prices than that disposed Of Wednesday. The sales
comprised fourteen lots ald brought total OF Tl01o0
which /, S3Is5 in excess Of the aggregate apprasc-
mcnt. The sale Of this property viii aggregate at
least onc-thlrd Of million dollars, all Of which Will
be expended by the Government IN bciutHyIhs the
pcTInaucu re, rvaiOl in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

the employment Of variety OF woods for the furntu,o
Of the bedroom. Where delicate olive green's or SUD
dued blues prevail upon the walls. etc. ii is wei 10
employ dark cherry cOlOred mahogany or ROSEWOOD
Where rose color or warm yellow or salmon Is pre-
fered then the Introduction Of an vocy white cnameod
suite would be desirable and in like manner
with the rest of the furniture wood. 1t Is absolutely
necessary TO maintain sympathetic c0loring on the
walls etc. restfnl and tasteful eiect IS to be &C
haps very superuOu to some OF our readers, but
1t Is astonishing how frequently 1t is violated.