davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-17
WEST SALISBURY.

5. j. Valley has rented his farm to
Henry Baker.
Levi Stevens has sold his place to Hen.
ry Marseilles aud talks of going to Mass.
achusetts to live.
There will be a chicken pie supper on
Friday evening, Nov. u. for the benefit
of the pastor, at the vestry of the NJ. f
church.
Miss Mamie johnson closed very sue
cessful term of school with an exhibition
last Friday evening. 1t was largely at.
tended and greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent. The following prizes in writing
were awarded: First grade, Bonnie j
Wimett; I'd, Blanche Goodrich; Sd, Edit
Stevens; 18th, Edward Noyes Miss John
son is engaged to take charge of the in
termediate grade of the school at Wes
Pawlet for the next term.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-17

Mrs. p. II. Conant is in very poor
health She Is confined To her bed.
Miss Cora Bingham attended the teach
ers' institute held at Rutland last week.
VIII Baldwin and Mrs. Amelia Broth
ers were married last Monday morning
at the Catholic church in Shoreham.
They will soon go to housekeeping in J.
w. Peck's house lately occupied hy VIII
Donah and family.
School closed in No. last Friday. In
the evening the scholars had their rhe-
torical exercises, singing. recitalions. di-
alogues, dime museum, etc. The schol-
ars acquitted themselves well, pleasing
the audience and doing credit to their
teacher, Miss l.. Sanford.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-17
General l1ems.
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.

The President has removed Thomas ".
Cooper, collector of customs for the port
of Philadelphia, a Republican.
Secretary Carlisle has called for the re-
signation of Henry A. Lockwood, assis-
tant commissioner of customs at the
treasury department, who has been in
the service since 1853.
Benjamin 4. Rhodes, a well-known de-
tective of the police force, has been de-
tailed as a bOdyguard for the President
ever since the tragic death of Carter
Harrison. Mr.. Rhodes goes out every
cabinet day to escort his charge to the
city and follows the carriage closely
when business is finished for the day.
The detective wears plain ciuzen's
clothes.
A revenue of $50, 900, 900 Is expected by
the Democrats of the ways and means
committee from the moderate income
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-17

Mrs. Lorraine Gould of Rutland, who
was recently convicted in the Rutland
county court of malpractice, died on Fri
day in the House of Correction, where
she was awaiting sentence. She had
been i'll for some time with chronic
disease
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-17
WEST CORNWALL,

Snow came on Wednesday, which made
it seem quite wintry.
Mrs. G. G. Walker of Mddlebury is
with Mrs. p. Il. Bingham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
THE DEATH or GUS PHILLIPS.

.Gus" Philips. more commonly known a." Oofty
0Oof,,' died In this city on Friday. lie was fifty
nve years old His first appearance on the stage in
this dty al Josh Harris Olympic, where he sang
comic songs and did Dutch spccalties. His best
reputation was gained in the part of Smokey, In
Augustin Days Under the Gaslight' lie after
ward starred In One OF the Bravcst," and this
his last important theatrical venture. lie also
o writer OF Dutch character stories and sketches
He was connected with the Tweed ring and with its
fall he lost everything that he had 1t this that
induced him 70 90 the stage Several years ago
Mr.. Phillips wife made an attempt TO kill him.
account OF Jealousy. She shot him with a pistol
and he was dangerously injured. lie was divorced
from her and married agaii Both his wives are
still living The funeral will take place to-day at
Elh' Hall, at Broadway and Twenty scvcnth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
MNo
%
I" LONG TOM"

the British squadron. fully armed and equipped put
out toward the American. Captain Reds warnings TO
them we're of no avail, and when they approached
dangerously near he opened upon them and drove
them back Then, expecting general attack, captain
Reid put his ship the shore. The expected at
tack came at midnight, and the fight was at close
quarters and fierce and bloody Three OF the cnemy's
boats sunk.
The British outnumbered the Americans, and they
were more strongly equipped, and this gave them the
courage 20 swarm the side OF the American SWING
ing their cutlasses In every direction and crying No
quarter" The Americans returned The cry ana shot
the enemy down with their pistols and Todted them
with their long pixies sides of the vessel and the
water We're stained with blood. and victory was with
the Americans The Faysl authorities warned the
British commander the following morning that nos
,ilities must be discontinued but the latter replied
that he intended 10 destroy the prvatcer and Kill her
officers and If he knocked down the entire town
Captain Reid waited for the final attack but he dd
not have wait long The three British vessels with
their 100 guns and 900 men, against nine guns and
ninety men, opened fire. and when he found that fur
Their effort would prove futile. Captain Reid lowered
his boats, scuttlcd The ship and Sc, her on fire ana
pursue the Americans but Captain Reid seized stone
fortress and dared them to follow They didn't
they had return to England for repairs; The story
Of the fight Is told In these lines by James JEFFREY
Roche recently published III The Century" the bal
LAD on :" The Fight OF the Armstrong Priyateer.'
Tell the story your sons,
OF the gallant days OF yorc
When the brig Of guns
Fought the fleet OF
From the set Of sun till morn through long September
night,
Ninety men against thousand and the ninety the
fght-
In the harbor Of Fayal the Azore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
AT TIE PLiiHOT SEES.

After highly successful week AT the Amphlon
Theatre The Fencing Master will be Transferred
ihs week the Columbia Theatre. arorling Tho rest
Il Irookln opportunity To- illness the performances
hv Mis-, Mali" Tempest ard her associate I'm this
comic opera. the Joint work OF Reginald De Kovnn
aud Harry Il. -mitl. who the authors Of Robin
Hood" r" original stage setting, and proprrtic,
will be- used in the production. under the direction
Of J. NJ Hill. In The company. beside, Miss Tempest
Hubert Wihc >iSHor Mchrlcna. Grace Golden
George DENIM. bessie Cleveland. Mrs. Pcmbcrton.
Ilncks. William Ert derrick. Charles Hopper and
Jerome sykes.
Al the Amphion Theatre this week stuart Robson
will be In III, production Of the standard comedy
She Stops to Conquer enaciins the part Of Tony
Lumphin. In the company appearing with him I'm
the play are William Icrance. W. II. Elwood Georc.
Woodward. j. J. Farrell John L. Wooinrson !
Jameson. George IIalton. George d. Macenivr,
Joseph zahncr. T.. A: Poole, stephen Legget Mrs
Robson Mrs Gabrielle Mexican. Madclanr nouton
and olive MAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
LADIES' SHIFT WATSTS.
Exceptional offers to Opem the
Spring Season.

Ladies' Lawn Waists solid coIors Norfoll %
feet. 80 cts. instead of IS cts. White Lawn
Waists, 0s cts. and 81 25
some front, 20 cts. Scrpentinc STYLE IN strnns an,l
polka dots 50 cts: with full front and pratnc
rolling collar. 0s cts. Florence style shawl front
- -: new designs in butterfly effects 81 %
all SPECIAL reductions from regular prices
Eonlc Waists. pink. liqht blue and solid colors
WIN , round YOKE flowing ruillc wattcau bacl;
"''.. s1 mn,. trlmm"I Sl4o. instead of Sl.0s.
S2.25 instead of 81 so ' "''' '''''
200 China silk Waists blaci, and coIors. So. o.
instead of S5.25 '''''' "''''
80 blue and white s.riped Chin, Sill. W.;s,s
butterfly front, S4ls, instead of S5.75
=. fiack Velvet Boleros. fancy trimmings sill
lined, $2.0s. instead Of sass. "S'' '''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
THE 1TU REGIMENT TABLET.

for Washington at tie outbreak of the Civil war
These two important and interesting dates are To BE-
appropriately observed. in addition to dinner ~
DclmOnico'S large lrOnze tablet. TO be placed on The
site Of the old shakes pearc Tavern, AT the southwest
Of Fulton and Nassau SIS. will be unveiled
II was here that the battalion of National Guara>ncn
organized
The tablet will be OF bronze. FIVE feet high and two
and half feet wide. II will be of artistic design
and Inscribed follows: "On this site. tie oil
Shakespeare Tavern. organized the 1th Rci-
ment National Guard state Of New York. August %.
1924 .: also This tablet erected by the Vet
Grams OF the 9TH Regiment. l-93.7 beautiful
monogram OF the initial Of the organization and the
number ana representation Of the old tavern all
IN has relief. combine to make the whole a master
piece of art. Encircng the monogram are the
words. Pro pltra ct gloria
Among the guests expected are President 'I"N.hhu
Governor Flower. Adjutant-Gcncral Porter MAJOR
General SchOicld Maj0rGeneiT Howard. commander
Of the Department Of t'e East; Conin"dor' ii"ny
Erlcn, General Horace Porter General Wager
Swayne, commander Of the Loyal Legion; y; IT,
Nills. Of Lafayette Post: Major Thomas g. sloan
commander Of the old Guard: Captain A. Zoe. "l
Troop A. Major Asa Bird Gardiner, OF the society OF
Cincinnati +. Il. Talmadgc. president OF ne nll, :"
the Revolution the Rev. Georg" Il. Van De Water
Chauncey VI. Dcpcw and the cOmmandants OF Newport
Artillery, of Providence Light Infantry and many
Orllera,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
ARR tTGNED FOR KILLING ms WIFE.

Frederick Krouckc. the nluordcalcr Of NJ. go
Wyihc-aVe. who shot hi, wife. Milhclmna. on
Friday afternoon because sh" refused 10 tend u"
tore while Ac went ont, WAS arraign'd III the L'c
Avenue Police Couit yesterday. When the case was
called IN court ana the charge Of murder was read
f., the prisoner III, face turned pale and he had TO
steady himself On the bench railing. When he was
asked how h., pleaded h. turned 70 his attorneys,
Robert rayuc and Gustav" kO"hlcr. who replied
90 Sol guilty" Mr. koehlcr demanded an cXamina-
ton for To morrow morning. which, after some hcSi-
iaiion, Justice Gocjiing granted. Tho Justice was
Of the opinion that 1t was COroncr's case. When
TN, wa, over Lawyer Payne appealed 10 Justice
ooctting for permission 10 let krOnchc look nj his
dead VIE for the lat time The request was granted
ana krouchr, Stacked 10 two policemen and
Guarded by several more. went 10 the Eastern Dis
ri,t Hospital. where he taken to the Morguc
I'm the basement. .Nftcrward he taken TO Ray
! mond street Jail. where he Will remain until to
| morrow.
The Witnesses WHO were detained 10y the pOlicc-Mrs
| were also arrlignod bcor, Justice G0cjting.
\ sister If the dead woman. Ella lopz. told a
Tribune reported last night that too much mother In
| Law had caused the tragedy. Miss kopl said that
| krnnrh,s mother and his sister Lad been alwny,
! interfering In Mr., kroncn"S domestic affairs.
| only kclrfman WIS held by Justice GOctting to
! insure his appearance witncs, tomorrow. Mrs
| Brinncr ana Miss Gaush were porolcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
GITUEEED ABOUT TOWN.

Tn" body ~ n man found in the GowanuS canal
at the foot Of second 81. on Friday. was d'hu'u
Yesterday ~ that Of Martin Powers, who went #"
Erool,Iyn recently from quincy. Mass ana was en-
ployrd in the po,,,ihous' - the Hroolyn city Kan
road COMPANY. H. Is thought to has" coihihi''e'
,uicidc "a, lie had been drinking heavily.
!. W. sullivan auaor II 4 Concept Of Political
ru.fc.~ will discus, Political Aspect, Of the Labor
Problem" before the Brooklyn Ethical Association. IN
h. second Unitarian Church, II Clinton and Congress
SIS. This evening. TIE view, Of Mr.. sullivan VIII
he discussed ly George T.. Waldo, Ellsworth Warner
and r. Il. Wak'man.
Tie spring meeting Of The New York and Erooklyn
Association Of CONGREGATIONAL churches viii b" held
I'm the Eccchcr Memorial Church. at Rocha"ay-ave.
ana llcrLim,r-t.. Tuesday afternoon ana evening
Dr. LAman Abbott will speah upon The Presentation
Of the Message and Or. Amory H. bradford. oil
Moniclalr. uIon The English Congregational Pulpit
Absolute divorce wa, granted yesterday in the Su-
rreiuc Court to winfield .. stn,on from Mrs. Belle
simon 1hrl we're married in -. and hav" TWO
Children. TIE -i-t,r Of Mrs. -tu-pn. Jennie T"cqu",
testified that her sister told her tha' Nathan kopin
l,--l Der hnc Gr.--.. and Size said that her sister
accompanied lin u loi'i
Mayor Eoody returned from Washington Yesterday.
II. said n, visit FOR III" purpose Il inviting
secretary Iiokc smith 10 attend the dinner at the
Momiauk Club IN honor of thaunccy VI. Dcp"w on
Aprl -. The secretary viii le unable to attend.
The brooklyn Prs club vii have Us annual
dinner at the Clur,ildOn Hotel on Tuesday evening.
It r. expected that Mayor Eop'iy and other we'll
konwn public men viii attend.
In the suit Of AbI c. Vail to recover damages for
PERSONAL lnjurlc, from TIE Broadway Railroad Com
pany tine Jury returned verdict FOR $500 In the
City Court y-trrdty. Mill" riding I'm one OF tn
,omplus', car Mr.. YAH va, rown from the front
Platform Is tlr lotns the car struck switch
1T Fulton g. AM Broadway. IA october last ana his
Hslt ~ vas broken.
Absolute divorce was granted 10 Mr. Harriet f..
Ia'sDrl from Waldo +. Bat-forl I'm the ~upr' me-
Court Yesterday. They married ten wears ago.
The d,fcldiut - living with woman named Fr'di
Kendall ID, VALLEY Cottage. Eockllnd County. y. y.
owing la Tire Hines Of Dr. Charlie, Cuthbcrt Hall
"a, lecture b.for. t" Eroohlu institute set down
for Wednesday evening mo been postponed. lie l.
REGISTERING and is expected to BE- adj" 10 rsum" his
pulpit I'm tie First Presbyterian Church By tile end
4 d.. month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
AFFAIRS IN BROOhL I n.
AEUS From TIE dENohiEo.
THE ,7ru's CELEBEATIoN-DNING CoNPLi'
MryTAHY DINNERS

THE 47THs CELEBRATION ''''' O0'ii -
MEHTARY DINNERS.
- go. ,,,,, celebrated the thirty first ami
,,,r If IT,. orrauizaiion on Monday evening. at the
- g. uo,.,v bv - review which was taken
lv General J. V Mc.crOlc the r1S 'o""ei vi Inv 'ee'
m,nt The regiment drawn up l" '"o o''
talons under Major william Ii. r'oi7''" anu o"P'''''
william A. Eddy. First Lieutenah'' Henry = LSo" anu
f. j. ogden adluiani'. "'n'''' "e'.''' ,
accompl MED iy Colonel Wilaiu Ho""'u' Vi inv '
v,ryInpd and Caprnin F. p. >wazey and First
Lieutenant e.. &. Anderson. lr'' VI t"' ''' i" 'D
\bout nfty members Of the veterans Association were
INN Ii.ut.uuni Colonel IIuhbrcll took the parade
q cr the review and then General M"'eroc pre'eheu
the long service and 100 per cent medals TO the men
cnmn,pv u 18th Regiment. will soon select
sec. nd lieutenant, There now three candidates III
the field sergeant Martin Abrams, sergeant D. IL
Lennon and CORPORAL W. II Greene
Company l. 18th Regiment. VIII nave an eh'ef'"'"'
meut on April 10 $780, ~
Company l. 18th Regiment, held lis annual u'''e ""
Wednesday evening. ut wilson's. captain ber'ram i
,,.,,o, ,,r..d.d succchcs made by MAJOR
" # Cochran Of the Brigade stan: Captain Arthur H.
Ia;rrtt Major George e. Cochran ana o'heiS' III"
committee Of arrangements consisted Oh or'5''"
charle, o. Finnladc. Quarcrma'tcr sergeant lhoH'''
+ Matthews. Joseph J. Fcclcy. Joseph +. sandersoi
and F. +. lloInby. ,..
Company -. Attn Regiment i ooN'nS i"' /" ''p'
TO ill the place mad" vacant Nv the rc''-"'''" 80
j. Il. Chri-toncl. ENCaptain nullvan''of company H.
is talked of Is n possible candidate.
The Board OF Officers Of the 18th Regiment VIII e'Nc
dinner 10 Colonel Austen. on May o. TO celebrate 'he
twenty fifth anniversary Of his being made colonel
Clarence II. >locum, of the ID Brldagc >iGhnl 'orpS
son II General Henry W. -locum, Is spoken OF as 'ne
uro,al,,. first lieutenant Of Company IL, l"'h h"E'
mcnt, 10 succeed Lieutenant Constantine "Ho was
recently made captain "i Company h.
Company q. I'D Regiment. tn" old CITY Guard VIII
h,y. II, animal dinner AT the Union League CUB o"
ANIL ~ Ex-Governor Morgan g. Bnlk"lcv, 81 'nh
n'c;icii. and Erigadi'r General Mclctr VIII DE- Inv
gu,., of ihc troop. A., ,,, .
dinner Wa gwen bV the comml ~>ion"d Olhc'r' 81 w
i7th Regiment. for Colonel Howard. Oi the 9'h hE
m.ut of MARYLAND Captain >Waz'y ana Lieutenant
Anderson. of ihc 9Th Mary lana. t1Taln sway wa
formerly captain Of Company !. am krslh''n
-p..clr, were. made by Colonel Eddy. Colonel Howard
and Major ictti-rrW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
CAPTAIN REID.

iasses with the enemy wherever found ana ,heS u,u
not hesitate to give battle 10 ships OF lhe hHe' "
TACT tile Yankees were spelling for hsht' against
John Bulls rank and file day or night AL 'he'
c,aved was the opportunity. This was uHe "ne"
srmored plating had not been made before Tie steam
engine was fitted into the warNhlp' lohs o'"'c 'o
pedoes became part Of the ship Mh'dlleA'' anu "
fore revolving cannon were invented
The Armstrong commanded by the son oi ii
Connecticut woman only survivor of her family In
Hrnolds massacre at GrOton, Conn, IN 1'el ana 'he
sn uas horn with that spirit vengeance is mine.
will repay Captain Reid came from gocd hehuhg
stock 1t was I'm September 1S14 that the ArhS'rohs
nut into Fayal for provisions, and soon aNer~ard d
british sNuadron Of three veSsels-the PantaSene''
fn,r uns the Rota thrty-eight guns. and the
Caruation eighteen glns-under Admiral cochran put
INFO the same harbor. When the British COMMANDER
caught sight OF the Armstrong he distributed MS YES
ses 10 make escape Of the privaeer an impossibl'y'
Relieving that the enemy intended TO capture his YES
sell Captain Reid spread his nets and prepared ior
action, On the following morning all the boats OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
A FAMOUS NAVAL GUN.
THE ARMSTRONG'S LONG TOM" COMING
HERE
1T TOOK PART IN ONE OF THE MOST THRILLING

1T TOOK PART IN ONE OF THE MOST THRiLLlN"
BATTLES OF THE SEA-
. dispatch from Washington few days ago said
that the Department had accepted the oner Oh
steasshp company to bring from Fayal TO this coun-
try a gun used on the United states vessel Geherai
Armstrong in its battle with British fleet at fayal III
1914. the Armstrong being commanded by ,"P'
Samuel Chester Reid. The old gun Is intimately ''
nected with one OF the most thrilling encouh'era VI
that naval war with Great Britain In which Ameii'''
ships and American seamen proved themselves the best
and bravest on the 1t Is also the gu" 'A"'
Is associated with the story has been told In prose
and poem OF how Captain Reid finally scut'ied ms
vessel by firing through her bottom WIN MS Lo's
Tom'" which suggested this expression from 'he E"e
,sh commander II this is the kind of men that YAM
KEGS are. the Lord deliver us
The gun is the famous Long Tom WEIGH was io9'
from the prIvater schooner Armstrong In the harbor
Of Fayal after memorable battle with British squad
rom and was recovered afterward and mounted IN 'e
castle OF san Juan Fayal. Before Mr. Blaine retired
from, the State Department be learned that TIE Ming
of Portugal willing to present the gun u '"e '
States Government, and General George = Ba'cueior
tho American representative Lisbon, was Instructed
10 present the compliments OF the United states u 'c
King and say that his courtesy was accepted
Tine gun is not A. FOUNDER has been sad hereto
fore by some but is 24-pDunder, the largest gun
crr,od bv the Armstrong she had nine guns In all.
the others being 9pounders. or. as they were eihei'
" long nInes.n The Long Tom was tho areeN' anu
longest gun on the vessel-Ecnce us Name IL '
slso the best gun on the ship, ana was mou''eu "a,
pivot forward "A bow chaser In the VIII vi i0'-
number of vessels were fitted out priva'ecrs carry
ing the American flag into every navsable water o'
the globe the purpose of the privateerS being 10 Nv
sfroy British commerce wherever II cond Dc io"i''
TIL, 70 pivatccrs iiect. heavily armto anu h'ae'
with courageous American tarS anxious 10 crosS 'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
ORIENTAL RUGS
At Prices Much BelOW What They
cost to Land.

Antique and modern lIerese Rugs. average sI.e
. ca & cost 70 land $500 to lie sold for 90.
Sill Kazolc Rug. average size 3.2X5, cost to
land IS. 90. TO he sold for $3.50.
Modern and antique Daghes,tans and Shiryans,
average size 3Xj6, cost to land $1,000, to he
sold for $50. ,. ~. -
Antianc Cabistan, Kurd and Persian Rugs, aver:
ooc size 46ys. cost to land $780, TO he sold
for Ss.9s. L.,
10 be sold for $3.50. ,o
Nomad Carpet. s.2N?.5, cost to land $4,000. to
be sold for $3.50. - ,o,
o., land S125O to be sold for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST AGAINST WIRES

1hcrc was a hearing yesterday before the Commits.
-ionciS Of Electrical >nbways in tn, matter ~ IA.
application OF III" hlaAtic Avenue Railroad Comn,ny
10 lay It's feed wires III tirsst from the p,wcr bous.
at Thriayc. To- it, car lines IN Finl, seventh AMI
Ninth avc' proIc.ty owners c>tci AGAINST nion
" her right, in the street They have s,cur.I an
injunction preventing the company from bulldIn, its
proposed conduit aud bill Is before the Legislature.
To prevent the company from occupying IN. .tr.,t
at all. The Commits onrr> decided u wlthho,d amy
action unti the courts have decided the case Th.
street Is being built up With fine houses A"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
WHY LIE BELIEVES HARRIS INNOCENT.

DR.. Franklin d. lawson who was college mate
and personal acquaintance Of CARLYLE ". Harris for
two years, writes TO The Tribune plea for ia" con.
den,ned murderer. lie ASKS physicians in particular
to address Governor Flower IN behalf OF Harris.
Dr. Lawson says that jury Of laymen should not
have been called In the and that twelve prysi-
clans would not have convicted the accused man.
What called liarriss nippancy and impudence
IN the trial. his friend says righteous INDIGNATION
and his natural dignifed air. His respect for his
mother the ply sican thinks, would have made him
inca pable of such q crime as numbering his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
BLACK GOODS DEPART.
.MENT.
Black and white and black and gray silk and
wool Dress Goods. suitable for second mourning,
80 cts. per yard have been 81 90 and Sl..5
ART EWBROIDERIES.
Special Sale of Stamped Linens,
hcmstitchcd. and also hcmstitchcd with drawn
worl-all pure linen.
Buffet Scaris-
20X72. % cts, instead of Sl.40.
lsX63, Sl.00, instead Of $40
lsN12. Sl.2j, instead of 81 so.
20N0O. Si.Oj. instead of S2.lO
2?N9O, Sl30, instead of $3.50
Squares
sON2O. 30 cts. instead Of g. cts.
2lN24, A. cts, instead of - cts.
24X2i. - cts, instead of 50 cts.
| Trays
l6X24 % cts. instead of 20 cts
lSN21, 80 cts. instead Of 81 cts
22X36. - cts, instead of SI.30

4 special Tray. lsx27. at - cts. and n spe-
cial Carving Cloth. extra size % cts. inste,d of
- cts Special Monte Scorfs. - a chcs, a.?
and 80 cts. "a inches 30 and 4o'ats
Also odds and ends of Pillow Shams. Table
Covers, Scaris. Trays, etc, at one-half of regular
prices
Plain and figured Drapcry Silks. 40 cts TO
So FOR yard.
The latest shades in plain Silks for Lamp
Shades.
new lot Of 20-inch Down Sofa Pillows. in
best gnahtv China silk, with 6-inch ruille,
81 80 instead of S3.15
few fancy Sofa Pillows suitable for we'd linz
girS. reduced from $500 and 81 90 to $1,000
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
VN7'RTVUED ,STR1W HATS,
Regular $I.1j to $3.50 U""t"v'
If,jS AMI - cts. EdcH.

49, do,op Ladies' Misses and Childerns Tn
trimmed I' Straw Iat,' ali large shapes and every
enc his in nG wide Nd fnncr cdgc.
fine French Chips. fine Mllans VIII , ine Fancy
Straw jraids in all the leading combinations: in
brown, navy beige, gray h@IoIG' r frr.
l'an, mannfactured and sold elsewhere AT
~ ~ to $? 5o-will be special tomorrow IN
our Millinery Department. at % cts ana 80
Of. each