davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
THEY UINT 4 SHORTER LINE.

BOSTON AND ALBANY IIRrCTOI,S WILL MAXI.
THE NEw.YoEK TRIP UNDER FIVE HOUR.
Eo.ton, April -pcciaD-rh" directors Of the Bos-
ton aud Albany lnilruad have decided 10 iakc
measure 10 shorten the distance between New
York and Boston their road In order To do thi,
they viii ,tghicn out the loops existing between
Ioston and >pIing iici and make direct road They
viii TINS make the distance eleven and half miles
less ilan II l. now The Idea l. Ia make the Albany
road the shortest route to New York, that IL any
other road advcri-cs five hurS from Boston 10 Now.
York. they will claim 10 b. able 10 do II In four hours
forty minutes.
\ straight track from Charlton 10 Palmer for the
Of express trains will be bnIi. thus saving seven
miles. The remaining four and hall miles will he
taken from the loop now connecting Wcsb0rO and
Worcester. The loops will both b. kept for the use
Of accommodation trains. while the new tracks will be-
Tor the express tralns to aud from Ncwi rX-
clusivcy. Years ago Millbiry, wt"r the road from
Wesb OrO runs, more important town than
worcester. for that the loop road bctHccn tie
two places was built. NOW Worcester has cciip.cd all
the surrounding towns In IN" and Importance, and
demands better railroad facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
ryn Or THE FOOD AND HEALTH SHOh

The New-lork Retail Grocers oh'oh nus rn.
,hoo oxnostons NIL at the LenOx Lyceum Inc
ono which closed last night compared most iavonoiS
with ITS predecessors, except, perhaps IN respect ~
absolute profit There will be balance Oh TIE Hsn.
side OF the ledger; but the fagends were not a.!
gathered in and returns for space, entrance lhoiey
and privileges had not been counted the exact heur
could not be obtained last night. Among those VINO
Nd tho ,xp,sition unIaue and ever interesting by
Inf. untIring efforts was Charles Chamberln' us
press agent lie said last night that from ooo 10
600 quarts of milk had been distributed each gay
among the visitors n the Food and Health EAposi'
tion About 1000 bags each containing two pounds
of y,rinus food products were daily gwen away, ann
small samples, especially OF beef In cans, We're
bestowed upon ali corners. The features OF me
.how ver. In, many devices in which electricity
VA, used and the many pretty women IN charge Of
exhibits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
THEY DO NOT FEAR THE SCARLET FETER
TRYING TO PREVENT THE SPREAD OF THE
DISEASE AZ Tile HOTEL SHERWOOD.

TRYING TO PREVENT THE SPREAD OF THE
DISEASE AT THE HOTEL SHERWOOD.
Helen Durlec twelve years old, the daughter OF
+. Il. Durkcc OF the firm Of f. Il. Durkcc 'o' WHO
suffering from scarlet fever at the Hotel serwoou
Iifth-Gvc. and Thirty fourtlIsi was reported 10 oe
comfortable Yesterday Mr.. Murray the proprietor Vi
the hotel, said 10 q Tribune reporter yesterday
Mr.. Durkcc came TO my house about the middie
of March with his two daughters twelve and thirteen
years old. and French governess. few days a'ef
the youngos; girl became ILL., and last Tuesday inc
family physician. DR.. Denison Of Brooklyn, pro
nounced the case one OF scarlcfcver. Immediately
sent notice TO each guest In the hotel and aDou'
forty left the place. Only about nifty remained
These are now all the first three floors. The
little girl is isolated the fonrh floor and there Is
nobody else, except her nurses, on the fourth min
or sixth floor Every precautiOn has been tHen
prevent the spread 81 the disease. have had IN"
apartment boarded up and shut OIL communication with
the res. Of the hotel. The best disinfectans have
been freely used. The doctor and the Health Board
have said there is danger III the lower part
OF the house. but no one has cared TO come here
since the fever was announced"
The Sherwood Is n family hotel, employing about
eighty persons and accommodating about 100 guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
THE JOCKEY CLUE GELS THE LICENSE.
AN EXCITING FIGHT OVER TIE QUESTION IN
THE ELIZABETH COUNCIL.

AN EXCITING FIGHT OVER TIL QUESTION IN
THE ELIZABETH COUNCIL.
After long ana exciting sessloA Of the Elizabeth
City Council las, night, during which numerous
speeches were made for and against the question.
MAYOR Rankin taking The floor and makhc Il strong
,pcecn against granting license 10 racetracks. a
resolution finally passed by vote If ID to ii
granting the Ncw-.Iersey Jockey Club n ucens" for
five years. the club TO pay into the city treasury
s., 900 a year for the privilege The City Hall was
packed by racctrack and anti-racerack men.
A number OF amendments were offered by the anti
racctrack members to the resolution but all OF them
were steadily voted down by the racetrack people
The latter holl caucus Friday night ut when IL
was decided to put the matter through last night
and all Of the thirteen pledged themselves to vote Tor
the nccns, Charges made Of money being
used, and Il motion made to call Councilman
Cantwcll who made them. before the bar to explain
his insinuations but II defeated nineteen TO five
Then the previous question was moved, and after
hearing the Mayor, the final vote was taken Tile
racetrack crowd left the City Hall cheering Wildly
their victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

Civil War-,h, great mind which sweden con-
triIutcd to n grateful American hntlon' ~
vas Intended to unyeil tn" hgure OH
the day Of the naval parade. but Admiral """rar"'
docs not think II can be- done In connection WIN inc
iurade without possibly causing commission. Tic
therefore suggests that tho date be fixed Tor the uay
hcfor. or the day after the parade when the shps
will he at liberty and pay special compliment
i'm honor OF the great inventor. ly following 'iS
co,r.c publc Interest will not he divided, ana duc
attention will 10 directed TO the dedcaory ceremonies
on the day when they take place while giving equally
undivided attention To the naval parade.
The statu. 4, OF standard bronze, feet inch's
high weighing 900 pounds, and was made from u
clay model by scott Hartley. the sculptor ihtrns'ed
with the work Frank l.. Wallis Is the architect oil
tb. PEDESTAL whcl will be . feet high. of Vhinc'
granite with polished panels. 27xi2 Inches each Inc
lower part Of the pedestal viii be- OF rough uni"lshcd
rruuItr III. inventor - represented standing
dressed In the regulation fro,k coat. with drawing
scroll IN III, lcn hand and Il drarghtsman's compass
IA hl, right hand
J. scott Hartley. the sculptor was born III .NpahS
In 1916 and WIS II pupil Of T.. ID. Palmer. who's"
figure 1hc White Captive won gold medal lie
went to Berlin 70 study during the years l''1'o
and aftrrward went 10 Paris with Mr.. Palmer. In
i--- Nr linrtlr. took the gold medal ~ IN" An'fl-
,np ART Association for his study. satan Nanpulsh.I
Iiis study Tie Whrliug Wind. i stu frGaFucu ny
an Students A. one of The most beautiful conceptions
yer carried into effect 10y u sculptor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
A POSSIBLE CLEW ~ TIE CLAYTON CASE

Little Rock. Ark. April 1.-The public interest In
the CLAYTON murder grows more intense each hour.
md The arrival here OF the Sheriff who has In custody
the man Hickey OF Butte Mont. is eagerly awaited.
.Cab- 'naysc. local detective aroused new Interest
last night by statement 10 the effect that. While
acting as deputy sheriff at the time Of ClaytOns muir
der he was called TO the store OF a welknown gun
smith, informed him that he had just loaded ps-
tolls for two dangcrOusioohng fellows. Bayse was
soon on their trail and In sight OF them near
Mor1Ilton. They travelling In a two horse
wagon. When close 10 them Bayse saw man on
horseback. who well known TO him. talking with
the strangers, and he Mt once came 10 the conclusion
that all right. and decided not TO place
thsm under arrest Thai night Clayton was murdered,
Gsysc refuses to divuge the name of the horscbGck
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
Ladies' Suits.

fod floor Main Building adjoining Millinery pepo
SUITS OF EVERY KIND. STYLE AND QUALITY.
At PRICES CONSIDERABLY LOWER THAN SAMh
cooDs CAN BE PURCHASED FOR Elsewhere;
IMPORTED TwOTONED BROWN BROAD
CLOTH AND VELVET COSTUMES. trimmed
with velvet and black cut jet; skirt Handsomely
finished with velvet ribbon bands and oands OF
jet stlkinsd: value, $1,000 Ss'oA
IMPORTED EMPIRE GOWNS, In sage NOME
cloth with sage bengaline, elk yoke, sleeves
and ribbon. lined moiair cloth. value sS3@ S1oA
sueclal value in STYLISH IMPORTED JACkEES.
in tan. blue and black BRoADCLoTH. at extremely
moderate prices. .
A very handsome imported CAPE OF REAL BIZ D
Sells NET AND LACE. with o yoke OF ,wo-
toned velvet, studded with jewels and Jets. Jew
elle1 alligator down the back and coIc fastening
with jeweled butterfly, value $4,000. at. .I@$'SS
VERY HANDSOME TAN BEOADCLOTH I'M.
PORTED WRAPS, silk braided and cut Jet TRIM
minc. lined throughout. rufie 81 lace and Ies
trimmings around the collar and lace hounces
around the b9ttom OF garment; value. sl0o.. %Ss01
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
THE FIRENiAN'S SKI LII WAS FRN'1I RED.
THREE MEN Thrown FIFTErN FEET ny THE
FALL OF \ ROTTEN ROOF.

THREE MEN THROWN uFrErN FEET ny THE
FALL OF \ EOTTEN ROOF.
Two alarms were rung at noon Yesterday Tor =
fire which had started IN stable In th" rear Of
william j. Bruce, blacksmith shop. At No. j3
West Twenty srvcnh.st. II was thought that a
shark from an anvil had set hrc 10 some straw In
The table Nine horses rescued from tine stalls
before tie nr"'ncn responded To the first alarm. Til"
,hop and stable are story buildings The nlm">
.pi.ad In them rapidly. and were attacking the two.
tory frame machnc hop Of John Turl's sons. Mo-.
10 and ~, When call for extra engine, Wa
.,ni. II dd not take the iircmcn long to get con
ltoll Of IA. fire. however. and the flames were put
ont +" about half an hour
Before the WORK Of the lrrincn was over n S"ri'u'
- ilrnt occurred. Tie men Of HOOK and Ladder
COMPANY 40. 81 were the roof al Ill" blacksmith
hon cutting holes 10 permit The smok" TO escape.
suddenly fell In. Assistant Foreman william Reilly
ard rircinen James Kelly and Lawrence Mc'ulr'
went down with the wreck falling distance q fifteen
feet, An axe. which was In the hhnd' 81 on" al
the men, struck Rcllly's had as they fell. and hi-
skull WAS fractured. lie dragged out Of The
burning shop ~ hi, companions. Non" "f the men
who nlI REQ .iv"d burn. K'tly Wa, tihcn In an
,,ubulano. to the N,w-lOrk Hospital II WIS sald
that his Injuries were dang.roli-. Ill home j. nj
No a.. West Elcvcnth-st Kelly and Mc'.ur" c,-
capped with sever" bruises. They went I" Their hoih'
AFTER the fire out.
The losses 10y the fire w"r" said 10 u" about 500
On ~" stal" and blacksmith shop, and 300 Oh the
machine sl0p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

Drr1rtrERS ON THEIR WAY HOME
captain c. f. HENRY's LONG CHASE r0'
AnscoNpING nooKKEEPER.

L.
ASTOUNDING DOOKKEEPEh.
~ - ,,orrv n detective, Is on the steam
s. which Is expected to arrive i'o''
" a.. ,son praziI I'm charge Of two deiaui'ers' WIZ
no ,s bringing back to the Cnited H'",e' W ~
for their ml,deeds. The men IN c"'''u' o. "a
n...,nrd formerly agent for Gray jerks va
| humber dealers, OF Cleveland, o.. anu -. VIZ
w,,,ader a bank president OF West SUPP .,s
,a ca NTH something like $l0O,OcO OF Tie u'P"
itOrs money. 10 ammo to
ni o,,v Yesterday TO meet his old empioSe' az"
sp.c,,I Agent Drummond, Of the 1reasaS -
mcut IS prepared to take charge OF Sao"a'a"e. a.,
his arrival Both men spent 'ae ""' on og
Quarantine with papers, ready 10 "'"' ~ ,,
the steamship on tug, end they VIII ~ Wv" 80
,oday Botsford had been In thr e'nP'oS y, -. 10
Jenkss e. Co. about dozen years. nv ' %
.end boohkceper Mt the home ONCE an" "'' ro
rhy,dolphia 10 represent the firm three year" "eo
Inc, Nav John C. Campbell. cashier Oh 'he N,a o
was sent TO the pcnitentary for emoehA"ne so.,
from his employers. BOtsfords acco""'' ,o,,
somewhat at the time, and fearing "rics. " 49,.
all he could get hold OF, amounting III al ,, Az.
600 M, and ran away. The discovery OIL MS us
@-o'o' "o"as,onod great surprise. He was ABOUT
,,, roors old and had a wife and one d'us"''
II rovor pomblcd drank or smoked, ana WIFI Nv"
+, church member, was supposed 10 Dc +" "' -
virtue. ,- 1900
lilo sailed from Newport News on May - low.
Mr. jerks traced him to the Interior Vi D,,
engaged Captan Henry to find him. Captain hen',
&c detective of much experience. lie was na,sna'
Of the District Of Columbia under President "ar"e,u
and is now connected with the AMERICAN Iasna as
surety Company He sailed for Rio Jahri po ca ,S
waader whom he IS now bringing o back miles ie n a
u ,o ~ uv found him among the coffee fclds IN Iie
Interior Of Brazil Ths United sa,1S s h pa eH nH Ha
with Brazil under which BosfOrd coutd ~ ~ me GOV
a ,nccnI rcouest, however, WAS maze by M'' "a
ompco, for lis eNtradon. which was granted. su
woIodor was also arrested and turned over u ''p
tain Henry IN. -, tho uo,lond House. lie
said last evening that Botsford won,o pe ''A'" '"
philadelphia Immediately on bis arrNa''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
Is that, in view of Mr.. Starin's action, We

!" is that, in view of Mr.. Starin's action, VIC
could not grant the Boulevard extension at once
Wouldn't "a proper solution for Us be To leave
the Boulevard out OF Considerations to-day am,
pass upon everything else "a: once: We are All
agreed on the Wcst-st and other downtown OK
tensions"
Mr. lnman concurred in this opinion, but It was
finally thought best to give to the sen',dn,
an opportunity to present then ease hrst. MI.
Starin said that they told him they were n not
opposed to the proposed Wcst-st extension OF 'he
Manhattan Railway. They are, however. jcalon;
of the boulevard. under which the underground
road planned to he built.
Mr. Spencer announced that hc would start Tor
Chicago tomorrow morning. ana w3nla no, ,c,
turn until next week Monday. His absence. how
ever, cannot affect the power OF the othcf COM
misioners TO take steps toward AGAIN oneIi Itg.:
the underground franchise for sale or 10 mou al
the terms Of the underground franchise; Inc
Rapid Transit act OF 1891 provides that the V''es
of four commissioners are necessary TO lay OUT
new roads, but unanimous action Is icquircI TO
grant extensions to existing lines. In" con,nS-
sion adjourned TO meet again at CLOCK on lUs-
day afternoon, when the gentlemen WHO want 0
bid for the underground franchise VIII prop!I1pN
be ready to appear and state their case lh'y
will ask, it is said, for few minor changes IN thc
franchise and will apply to IN" Legislature at
once for the legislation that is necessary step
befor> tho franchise can again hc offered Tor sale
Within the last two weeks mar cd interest
In the underground franchise has developed among
A Tribune reporter learned last evening on the
highest authority that gentleman closely con
pected with the Astors and Goelcts and represent.
ing great real estate interests in the upper part
of this city had formnlatcd a plan for thc con
struction OF the underground railroad. tie has
made no definite, formal proposition. put mas
spoken of u plan which he is anxious 70 carry
out. This gentleman may appear before the com
mission in few days. lie il of the highest
financial standing, and perfectly able to carry
ont the plan he fayors He suf:csts that , lnGI,
ne is associated, put mp 81 ,ooooo0. and that the
city advance the balance, $4,000 900, ASSUMING
that the road would cost SEC, 100000 This plan
has been met with the constitutional oblectlon
that the city cannot loan its credit for foreign or
internal Improvements. Lawyers are now at Work
periecting the plan to avoid legal difficulties.
William Stcnway. when se:n at his nome IaSl
evening, said 10 II Tribune reporter: have
had IA talk with Mr. Starin. and he has tod me
who the gentlemen are who propose to bld 10r
the underground franchise. They are all we'll
known men Of the very highest financial STAND,
ing. | believe they ilran business. IL would
not be proper to say who they arc her hr
lawyers are now at work for them and VIII he
ready in few days. | am toa, TO come before
the commission and make us definite PROPOSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
THE UEATUER REPORT.
Tue STORM MOVING EASTWARD.

Washineton. April 1.-The storm which was central
ulh at OF Lake Huron morning has novel rapidly
castwarI and 1, central near the north OF the
Lantcnc' Nivrr.
~, pressure fcl rapidly in the States bord ring
on the north of Iiattcras. but l. now
iapdy rsny pressure has Increased very decidedly
central Na'ys AM IL has fallen In tho North
states ana in al regions west of the Rocky
Mountains
E,mirkably h-h temperatures for the season occurred
duiug the day II all stations In ths Midfe A,laicc
Stats.
me t'm.siinrc has falln decidedly In the LAKE
regions and IN, central valleys.
High westerly winds occurred during the day nj At
stations north Of llatterJs AMI high north
westerly wind, IA tho lake regions
signals disrlayci the Atlantic coast from Will
ningOl section Ia Portland.
ElNrr.trhc Oho Throughout IT. whole course II flling
The Cumberland Tennessee and Missouri are about >,.
g. Ihc Mississippi from Dpbnaur 10 uccna -
falling aud from Nick>burc TO Ncw.otlcan> - rising
slightly. The ARKANSAS and led rivers Ar" falling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
nr,rg or MRS. FREDERICK DE BELLEVILLE'

Mr. Frederick de Bcllevlle. the wife OF the well
known actor died at No. 100 West eNy io"r'n's''
AZ q D. m yesterday. Her death had Deeh ca
pec,ed for several days. MIS-. de nene'Iie "as
,ormerIv Miss Kate Cleveland and her stage hah'e
.., v,,o vossi She was for several years memD'r
~ Mics clara Morrs's company. OF when her ""'
band was the leading man. Her last enlargement
was with a company playing "Men and women o"
,be road. Mr. de Beeville was mempe, ., . ..e
Coehlnn's company. now playing diplomacy u. '"'
Fifth Avenu" Theatre but ne VIII not re'"'" " y"
he season TO play the part which Mr. de nen mr,na
has been playing The part IS that OF oo cnr in th:
OF which Mr.. Robinson was the o'ie"''' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
THE UOuiN,S PRESS CLUB BANQUET.

Al the benc0t Of the New.York Woman's Press Club
which will toke place the Casino the afternoon {"
Ami, H. a oncact comcdiettl called "Cupid's Mes
scnrer, VII! given for the first time In thi, city with
cast ncludhc Miss Kathryn Kddc-. MI. John
(,encin ling Miss Elli5 and Miss Bijcu Fernandez
Among the vocat< who have been announced to appear
are Nine Furich- Ma1i, Mile GrccoIi, Nine Kate RoiL'
Mrs Pembrtas,. Hncks the Mendc,-ohn Glec Clrb and
Graham Reed, English Daryton' j. w kciy' hc
Irish comedian SaiGee V. Milne" +. ]. NlckIy aud
Miss Minnie Hcnwood volunteered their Services
and thie array talent will b. supplemented by Mat
Leon Yonk Hoe and Omcnc. and Miss Jenni> wilder
Colonel Robert Inrcr,o will begin the programme by
brief Introductory address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
FOR ~ INTEHNI rIONIL HOU!NG HLCE.
INTEREST IL \ CONTEST BETWEEN THE OXFORD
AND Tut YALE OK HARVARD CREW

INTEREST IL \ CONTEST BETWEEN THE OXFORD
AND Tut. YALE ol: HARVARD CREW.
Among college o1r,mcn nothing Ia. attracted much
attention years the proposed International
COLLEGIATE race between the II oxford University,
which dcf. at,d tamrrligc crew week or ~ ago III
their annual race Thamc River aud the
winning the annual Nal".iiarNArd boatrac" AZ
New London In The English universities were
invited to enter World, Fair regatta to be held
ncNt summer but declined I, send a TO Chicago
Cornell then ,ha'n,ci oxford but th" Enclishmen -
piled thut they would rather row aeanst Val" 81 lIiNad
Yale and Harvard then appontcd committees to confer
on IA. subject Of an international boatia,c. met
AZ Springfield about month AMI decided % challenge
the English oatsmcn TO contest. At THIS conference
There were men well known In American college rown;
Yal"s committee was composed OF George A Adc' III"
aud authority college sports; MI 81
Cowlc captain Of the SO crew. and Derby Rogers pc'
dent Of tho Navy Two Of iIa,arTs representatives
were Nelson pcrhin- captain of the Victorious ~
and Charles ADAMS an old Harvard oarsman ana coa h.
pupicato challenge. then forwarded the oxford
and Cambridge boa, clubs asking nc winning 'fcw In
thclt race u TO America and Dw as,n>t the We
tofious crow In the IiaNardNa!r race on the Names
River NJ Sew London time bwc'n July 10 and
August o. The dsan'r su|e's'ed was 'our hicS saehI'
away.
About w"ck ago TELEGRAM was received 10y Stcwcfd
rocrr, from the club regard TO the race
but the baNc 10: yet been nod; public. Shcr
wood u. Ives rapsin Of the \ ale crew. last
night ~ hi, fathers hone NJ" ~ last Thirty fourth
T. while he would say what III" contents
10 de-, me, 40. we've lac admitted that IL cortalica
inc dcrriL' shout tn moIo-cd coGt'st IL wss, how
ever rather than Otherwise. lie said
ulns the dispatch mentioned a letter. one was
expected Ion, TIE ONori men f. few days.
The Yale ucw lett Ncw.Ia>cn Friday for
Easter vacation OF two days. The VIII bcGin train
ing aggn to.iro ow ulicrnool. Stephenson. the cX
cap'an. VIII BE- at Ncw.iiaycn to coach the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
A NEW CRCCTFII FOR TRINITY CHCRCH.

A splendid jewclod crrcifx will be used in the
prcccssion IN Trinity Church to-day for the first
time. 1t given TO the church by Miss Adtie
Knecland ana her sister, Mrs. II. W. NunrOc. as a
memorial OF their mother. The Gorham Manufac-
turing Company Is the maker, and has turned out
fine piece Of work. The Squire is Of Ovdized
silver. ard on the head Is crown studded with
Jewels Tic cross is of brass gilded and the stan
Is OF mahogany. The jewels used iubies, opazes
snd garnets a cross has been carried for years In
the procession, but this will be the first time u
crueinx has taken It's place. Trinity has used the
two eucbarstic lights fof long time. On the
sunday after Christmas six other candles placed
On Tie altar. Tacy have only been used AT the
sunday night services To-day for the first time
they will lighted at the high celebration. These are
interesting Innovations in such conservative church
Trinity Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
DEATH or GIBSON PEACOCK.

Philadelphia. April 1.-Gibson Peacock 'diorin-
chief and principal Of The Evening Bulletin.
OF this city, died suddenly AT his home al 80 O'Clock
this evening OF heart failure while sitting IN a chair
Mr.. Peacock who seventy enc years DID, had
been ailing since before Christmas. but he attended
TO his duties until Wcdnc sday Of this week. Since
then he had remained at home. not being confined 70
his bed hOweve:. Mr.. Peacock leaves 10 family
his wife died two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
Ribbons.

npEss AND MILLINERY RIBBONS at prices fss
below their market value. comprising Moire Sa''h "
grain and Fancy effects. mostly in back
The following lots on sale Monday:
,.oe .xn % nr.cK FAILLE AND MORE
SATIN TOP at &C. and &c.; worth double
nos q AND -. BLACK FANCY GRoSGRAlN
AND BLACK AND WHITE STRIPE at lic.;
worth '. :. - ms, mos
NOS. TO- % AND 80. BLACK SATIN "Hos'
GRAIN MORE SATIN TOP EDGE AND
FANCY STRIPE at Zoe. worth ....'.......- 500
40 10. ALI. SILK FANCY SATIN BLACK
ward; value.
w or IACK AND GRAY FANCY ALL
sIIK No. IL. &c.,; No. &c. 1oe; No. 20
o3c: value double.
ONE LOT 40. 5. BRIGHT.CoLORED SILK
RIBBON 90 Styles. at &C.; value -"