davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-05

ly. what better time u make hay? And
will you, and drive TO the base OF the
h be monster Awsy ,anR 1hsR o SOSa And
Once more Professor Grant np-
preached, and stood with head rever-
emily barred.
at Grafton. not far distant. ! have q
motherly old aunt who will be de-
lighted TO minister unto you and your
her what you like regarding the cruel
OF these rough folk,
and tell her how | may serve you, And
really. she is the dearest old aunt In
Aunt sophy. trulyr' softly inter-
rupted Miss Mobiles.
prcsss6 Asn sGPs rSy SoM could ssc1%ed Raa kS. q:
her name? Can 1t be possible? Yes.
you must be, my sister Mamles friend
Miss Nooles"-
Catherine, corrected Miss Mobiles. yea
with two VS. eh? l should have
thought so strong-minded young wo-
man too wise to get Involved In such .
maze maze; How lucky 1t was met you. ana
II was on my way TO visit Mamie.
faltered Miss Mobiles. and then sha told
her disheartenlng experience. but
"Of course not Wen telegraph 70
Mamie and TO Haworth and explain
everything. And 1t so happens" added
the professor, in q burst Of ehivalrio
mendacity, Aunt Sophy and / are IN
readiness to take a "trip to the city to-
morrow. So when you are thoroughly
rested We win all have pleaaanat
journey together" 4li.
A pleasant Journey. truly. How crate
full the nearness OF the ready hand and
the stout arm that had supported the
weary girl down the hill! Too pleasant.
limits OF the railway, for sympathy and
love can outlast the longest journey Of
life, Mamie laughs and shakes her curis.
and insists: "Oh, you ore Jast the anne
as the rest OF us. Ktttie." is.V
And certain IL Is that however great 4
favorite Haworth's baby is with his god
father. he is far more apt 10 be spoiled
" the issss s'eIsas q S,i
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Coming Events.

Mount Sinai Training School for Nurses COM
mencement l3 East sxty-seventh street. this
evening.
Young MEMS Institute Jubilee" '22 Bowsry.
this evening.
Kane Lodge &64. r. and A. NJ. reception. Ma
sonic Temple, this evening.
summer-n nights festival Of the East Side Club
to be held at Brommsrs Union Park. One Hun
dred and Thirty y-third street and Willis avenue.
Wednesday evening.
Annual afternoon and evening festival OF the
St. Raphaeis Association to-day at the Atalanta
Casino. One Hundred and Fifty-nfth street and
Eighth avenue.
Summer nights festival OF the Grand Central
Beneht Association tomorrow evening at Sulzer' Z
Harlem River Park
The evening world., 1894-06-05
A New Irish Club.

The 1rfsh National Club was permanently Or
ganzed last night at Its headquarters SOC Seventh
a.enue. The principal object is the furtherancs
OF Irish national independence. political and
social. Its membership has already reached the
hundreds and among ,ie oiicers elected are some
Of the most prominent Irishmen in the city,
The officers are: stephen Mcfarland, President
II. O. Damon. ee-Presidsnt: James g. Rice,
Treasurer; Q. W. McGes. Recording Secretary
J. J. Cullen. Corresponding Secretary
]. r. OFrady. Financial Secretary; r. J.
Crane. Sergeant at Arms; Executive Committee.
Edward O. Flsherty. Hugh A. Curtin John Bren.
nan, R. J. Kennedy. Michael Bresiin, J. J. DAILY,
Christopher McCabs and J. p. Moran.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
All Quiet in BlueAelds.

The steamer George sealy. which arrived this
morning from Blueneids. reports all quiet at that
port at the time Of leaving. The United States
cruisers San Francisco and New York and the
British gunboat Masicienne were outside the har-
Dor, but were unable to cross the bar Boats
IRON the vessels were daily going up TO
the city No serious trouble was expected.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
SUPT. OLNEY REELECTED.
New Rochelle Trustees Meet for the
First Time in Months.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. June g.
For the first time In months a trustee
meeting was held here last night. at
which all eight members were present.
1t was expected that supt. Olney and
Village Clerk Ferguson would be re-
moved, but to the establishment Of
Trustees Sheehan and Donahue, their
associates refused to sustain their pre-
election pledges and reelected Mr.. OIL
ney superintendent.
The clerk still holds over.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
DUG UP HUMAN BONES.

Ghastly Discovery Made by Work.
men in West 4sth street.
workmen digging for foundation for
q new building at 231 West Forty-eighth
street at $50 o'clock this morning un-
earthed a human skull and five small
bones.
The bones were sent to the Morgue.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Saw Ice but No Icebergs.

Passengers the steamer Noordland. which
arrived to-day from Antwerp. saw two large
pieces Of Ice June and Q. The pieces were not
large enough to be designated ice-bergs The
Noordland brought nfty-one cabin and eighty
steerags passengers. The voyage was pleasant
save for short spell OF foggy and rainy weather.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Dynamite Explosion Kills Two.


HOT SPRINGS. Ark. June b.-R. E. Crenshaw,
railroad contractor OF Springfield, Mo, and
Rob Mcconnell. o lsborer. were instantly killed
yesterday, while Mt work on the Hot Springs Lit
tie Rock and Texas Railroad. by a premature
blast OF dynamite.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Only One small-Pox Case To-day.
Nicola Bangossi. twenty-thrss ysar old. OF
2isI First avenue. was the only patient removed
to North Brother Island this morning suffering
from smallpox.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Gould. Yacht AtaIanta sighted.

Pilot Robert Sylvester. OF the pilot boat Friend
No 4. reports that at A. NJ. yesterday. three
miles southeast OF Nantucket LiGhtHhip. he sight
Cd George Goulds steam yacht Atalanta. bound east
She was going at the rate OF about twelve knots.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
Season0Die Specials IN House
Furnishing Department.

Ammonia, extra strong large bottles CTS.
Pye's Pearne. oz package, cts
BOrax extra strength. cts. per package.
Acme Soap. Lautz Bros best, Tor 20 CTS
Window Cleaners, large chamois. cts.
Feather busters FOR Bric-a-Brac. l9 cts.
Scrub Brushes, extra heavy Tampico, Gus.
Furniture Polish. GrnnelPs. 10 cts per ootue'
Tacks, all sizes. large packages CO..
Tack Hammers. cast iron. cts.
Silexo best securing soap ct. per cake.
Enamel Paint all coors. II cts. per can.
Dust Pans. large size. cts.
Carpet Beaters, best rattan, 3 cts.
House Paints. quart cans 30 cts.
Enameline modern stove polish, cts.
Roach Powder. Petermans best. 9 cts.
Picture Nails, porcelain heads 10 cts per
dozen.
Moth Balls, 4 cts. per 10.
Picture Wire, 25-yard pieces. cts.
OIL Cloth for Shelves. perforated. Gus. per
yard.
Shelf Paper, lace edge "a sheets cts.
Mossell Furniture Polish. 2O-ct DotueS ior Il
cts 10 introduce IL.
Insect Powder Guns. standard. cts.
Clothes Baskets best willow 30 cts
Self f-Wringing Mops with cloth, % cts.
Mop ard handle. complete, best quality, 10 cts
Clothes Wrngers, the best made. NO :. S2.Oo.
Pine Tar Sheets. full size. cts.
Wash Boilers, copper bottom, 46 cts.
a. 10 Sugar Boxes. stencilled and Japanned'
IL cts.
Galvanized Tea Kettles, 81 cts.
Iron Kettles porcelain lined. quart Size, - CTS
Dish Dralners wood. 10 cts
Refrigerator Pans. galvanized, l3 cts
Rrooms first quality. Is cts. instead or - cts.
Wax Paper, full roll. cts.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
READY FOR THE HORSE SHOU.
BROOKLYN PEOPLE WHO LOVE HORSES TO
HAVE A TREAT THIS WEEK-A
LARGE LIST OF ENTRIES.

BROOKLYN PEOPLE WHO LOVE HORSES TO
HAVE A TREAT THIS wEEK--A
LARGE LIST OF ENTRIES.
Extensive preparatlons have been made for the
second annual Horse Show at the house OF the
Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club, at Plaza Road
and vanderbit-ave. this week The snow VIII
omen on Wednesday, May .. and continue until
Saturday night being open both in the afternoons
and evenings The interest in the affair the part
Of the fashionable people OF the city Is shown In
the fact that the aggregate amount OF bids for the
boxes was sl2 600. The holders Of the thrty-three
boxes are ]. r. Beard. Francis d. Beard Theodore
F. Miller f. J. Knowton. Howard Gibb. J. C.
Hoagand, F. NJ Gregory. William y. Dykman.
Edward AMMAN George H. Coutts. Edward H. Litch-
field John Arbuckle. George II. Prentiss, Sturgis
Coffin Mayor Schieren, Ernest Gulick, Willard j."
Candee. Henry Elliott. Leonard J. Busby. d. IL.
Valentine. c. VI. Englis. Charles A. Moore. r. l..
Maxwell j. r. Maxwell, a. J. Nuttng, Timothy
L. Woodruff John Glib. Frank Z. Dodge. a. Graef'
A X Haylis tr William a. Read and Mrs. Swan:
The show win be under the general direction OF
ISOLATION who will be clerk of the ring The judges
viii be Colonel William Jay u Frank K stu stGrsIS' IS
Cheever. Francis NJ: Ware. John L. cowdin and
There are si5 entries in the official catalogue in
Guiding roadsers horses and harness ,eaGnm eaFFage
ing classes In the latter there are a number Of
prizes and entries have 6seH made amSs by Tna
Lewis NJ. GLIB. $ C. Pirle +. .. and i r. BeaTd'
Willard J.. Candee. Edward Amman. Howard W.
Maxwell and George L. Fahys.
The exhibitors of four-n-hands are the common
wealth Coach Syndicate Raymond Hoagland.
George T. Fahys. f. d. and j. H. Beard ana J.
The entries In the other classes have been made
by Hamilton II. Salmon, William II. Erhart James
Turner, clifford L, Middleton F. B; Fiske' A. J.
Nutting. Raymond Hoagland. Charles A. Moore
w; A. yamisOn; E. H. Barnes Timothy L. Wool Wool
Hadden, jr Ernestus Gulick. John J." Helms.
j. NJ. white. E. lie Grand Beers. ": s p.
Prentice Frank Van Anden. Nelson c. Ayres,
Frederic c. Brown. f. j. knowlton. Henry Bowers,
Miss NJ. L. Thomas Howard Booeock Miss
Ethel Moore, Joseph H. Seaman Epgens RagSIs IT,
William n Dykman, Edward AMMAN Arthur Cor
lies Howard Glib, Richard $; Barnes. John Gib63
Herbert G. Hull. Mrs. j. r. Gwathway, j. II.
waibridge, Theodore F. Miller Royal G Peg
conklin W H b. Pratt Master % John .,51it East
W, J. Butterfeld W; W. Walsh, jTT;, Edward Edward
II. Litchheld, John, r. searles. T. " Weeks
James II; Hart. John r. PrfesesTJ s,: Miss F. y
NJ. Leonard, Herman schaeffer and Miss Claudia
a large attendance is expected at the show
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
BROOKLYN NEUS ITEMS.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Police Commissioner Welles denied the report
yesterday that any especial instructions had been
given the police TO enforce the Excise law to-day
lie thought the police were doing their duty and
that the violations Of the law were few. Mayor
Schieren has declined the invitation OF the Temper
ance League to accompany their watchers and see
that 80 per cent OF the liquor shops are open on
Sundays.
After hearing the evidence In the suit OF Mrs.
Elizabeth g. Horton for absolute divorce from
William T. Horton. whom she married In October
g. 1889 Judge Bartlett said yesterday that 1t was
sufficient for the granting Of the divorce.
Bryan H. Smith has been elected president OF
the Brooklyn Savings Bank TO succeed the late
Henry i. Morgan.
Edward Hazett water meter inspector in the
City Works Department. was discharged by Com
missioner White yesterday for carelessness. In
efficiency and misconduct. The charges grew out
Of his action In March. 1881, in getting back the
dial OF the water meter OF the Citizens Electric
Illuminating Company from l,Ji2.lC7 cubic feet to
5i2 l57 on the ground that the million hand tho
dial loose.
Angelo Delnocc. who convicted OF couterfeit-
ing banknotes Of the Argentine Republic in tho
United States Court. was discharged yesterday as
It was shown that the warrant upon which he was
arrested defective. as the notes were OF n
private bank In Buenos Ayres and not Govern
rnent banknotes. Denoce Mt once made claim for
the dies tools and money seized in his house on
Staten Island when he was arrested.
James Stephenson was sentenced 10 term OF
seven years and six months in Sing Sing State
Prison by Judge Cullen IN the Court OF oyer and
Terminer yesterday lie pleaded guilty to
slaughter In the second degree In causing the death
Of Edward Peppard July a. 1S93 by breaking
his neck.
The first dinner OF the Manufacturers Associa-
ton OF Kings and Queens Counties Will be given
at the Pouch Mansion tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock.
Exercises in memory OF Major-Genera Henry w.
Slocum will be held this evening In Plymouth
Church The eulogy will be delivered by Major
General o. o. Howard.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
NlSzNNMAnW

N the union The men will all work at union
wages and union hours. but will be looked upon as
non-union men. , ,, 4.
align nj agreement with the union for another year.
and the brewers are determined not to deal with
The boycott which was placed some time ago on
the Budweiser Brewing Company because or the
discharge OF six OF the enyloyes will now. In all
PROBABILITY be raised as the question involved was
not that OF union wages or hours. but recognition
OF the union. The men have always received union
/ George Crauer, the brewer at Ridgwood. where
he strike Is still on, yesterday afternoon informed
that ne feared that the strikers intended violence.
and asked for police protection for hs properly
MANY threats have been made by the strikers.
Several officers were sent to keep guard over the
brewery.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

You can't invest money in a more
satisfactory way than to buy good
clothes with it.
Well venture to say that every
man who leaves our store with a new
suit on feels wcalthicr than he did
with the price of it in his old clothes
pockets.
The virtue of our kind Of clothing
is an old story to Brooklyntes
(ncarly fifty years old). Well soon
face the critical judgment of New
Workers.
We hope we'll not be found
wanting" at all events we welcome
the test.
NOTE.-Ncw York Store
Broadway, corner Thirty-frst street
will be opened next Thursday
May 3-not to sell goods, but to
show where we're going to sell and
to sort of warm the house"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
church supports. in Concord-st The entire sum
viii soon be subscribed.
THE PROTEST or BROOKLYN UOMEN
REASONS WHY THEY OBJECT TO THE OBLiGA-
TION OF SUFFRAGE BEING IMPOSED
on THE Sen.

REASONS WHY THEY OBJECT TO THE OBLlGA-
TIoN OF SUFFRAGE BEING IMPOSED
ON THE Sen.
The preamble and protest against woman suffrage
adopted by Brooklyn women is herewith given IN
full and. with signatures, will be sent to the CON
stliutional Convention:
We, American women. citizens Of the state or OF
New-York protest against the proposal to impose
the obsat2n Of suffrage upon the T0em rs1sans ct THIS
/. Because suffrage is to be regarded not as a
privilege to be enjoyed, but as a duty to be per-
2 Because hitherto the women Of this State have
enjoyed exemption from this burdensome duty, ana
no adequate reason has been assigned FOR deprving
them of that immunity. -, -
3. Because comforting suffrage upon the women
who claim it would impose suffrage upon the many
women who neither desire 1t as ii privilege nor re-
/. Because the need OF America, is, not an in in,
creased qSny S1 n S1 m reason to- that
woman suffrage by doubling the vote VIII improve
s. Because the household. not the individual, is the
unit of the State and the vast majority OF women
he Wy %en no 50 suffer no
practical injustice which giving the Suffrage VIII
/ Because equality in character does not imply
similarity in function and the duties ana nc hi te d 8t
feren irt in the State as in the homo.
s. Because the energies Of women are epsrosseid eii
men cannot relieve them. and it is better for the
community that they devote their energies to the
than to divert them to new fields Of activity.
O. Because political equality viii deprive woman
Of special privileges hitherto accorded 10 her by law
10 Because suffrage logically involves the holding
OF public office. and ofice-holding Is inconsistent
with the duties Of most women.
This is signed by Mrs. William \. Putnam. Mrs
George White Field. Mrs Lyman Abbott, Mrs
Thomas s Moore Mrs Thomas +. sulman, Mrs
Tunis c. Bergen Mrs. 5. Il. Chlttenden. Mrs. Charles
" Ide Mrs w S p. Prentice. Miss Lillian NJ
HlInes Mrs. John Tasker Howard. Mrs. l.ndlcy
Murray jr.. Mrs David VI. Morrison. Mrs. Carl
H. De Silver Mrs. George H. Southard. Mrs Charles
Cuthbert Hall. Mrs. John +. I.eech. Mrs. George H.
Ripey Mrs. William G. Boccher Mrs. James Nc
Keen Mrs r Mayo-Smlth. and Miss y. II. chit
tenden. treasurer
This committee asks all women. citizens OF the
State OF York. TO Join with II in sending the
following protest to the Constitutional Convention
to meet In Albany n May:
We women. citizens of tho state OF Ncw-York
Cwenty-one years OF aEe). Alievlng that II will be
against the best interests OF the State 20 Impose the
obligations OF the ballot upon the women of the
State protest against striking out the word male"
from Article H. Section !, OF the Constitution.
Brooklyn headquarters for receiving signatures 20
the protest against woman suffrage Will be opened
at the Hotel 81. George tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
SILVERWARE.
HaEPrice Sale Of Omadrupls
Plate Goods.

Coffee Pots. satin finish. 81 10 instead Of EM
Tea Pots. satin finish. s2.45 instead Of $500
Sugar Bowls. satin finish, 81 so instead cf SM
Cream Pitchers, satin finish, gold lined, $50 IN.
stead OF s37j.
Cake Baskets. bright nuted and satin chased
$3.50 Instead Of $500; bright chased. $3.50 instead
OF $500.
Butter Dishes bright chased. 1915 instead a
$500: bright and satin chased, $3.50 and ssT In
stead Of $500
Pickle Casters. white engraved and calorsd
glass, s1.92 instead OF 3d.
Berry Dishes. white and colored decorated
glass. $3.50 and $3.50 instead OF s400 10 s7M
Fruit Dishes, high stand, $40 instead Of NsA
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

Independent life alone. Her reason for moving Is
that she wants apartments at less rent She sa4u
yesterday that she was unwilling to go away from
the house where she had lived since lSsS but there
no help for 1t. She had been coiniortape ana
happy in her old home and she hoped to be 50 IN the
The house where she has lived Is on the
site which Mr.. Beecher had selected a rev months
before he died TO build house upon. Mrs: Beecher
engaged ii when the foundations were iaid She
will be just near TO Plymouth Church IN her
new home. Some OF her friends have expressed
anxiety in regard 10 her living In a house by her
self for a portion Of the time she had no servant
i'm the house at night and they think she Will not
he so much alone in the apartments 70 which she
is going If anything should happen. Mrs. Beecher
Is in her eightysecond year
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
CARELESS BRIDGE rRATYuEv DIscHARGED

slight accident occurred on the Bridge yosicr
day morning. causing brief delay in travel As
n four-car train reached the Bridge station about
$50 O'Clock brake chain broke, causing The brake
TO fall and the train stopped about
length further away from the platform than Il
should have been. \ signal set for the
ceeding train to stop. but II not heedel and the
forward car crashed into the OF the stand
Ing train The force OF the collision not great.
the train was not moving rapidly. only one per-
son was much hurt. lie T.. X. Kelly ~ No.
30i West Thirty -siXth-st.. Ncw-York who received
contusions OF the side He was able to 20 homo
In company with a Bridge policeman one of the
trainmcn received a cut In the face from broken
glass The four men IN charge of tho train which
failed TO stop were discharge 10y Supcr.ntenl"nt
Martin. who said there was 10 "Ncus" Tor tho A.
cldeni. Traffic delayed q quarter % an hour.
The damage can be repaired tor SlD.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
CrOcHery and Glassware.

We invite comparison OF goods and prices.
Thin Crystal Table Tumblers. fun size. 3 cts
Thin Table Tumblers. Greek and star engraV-
Ing. cts.
Heavy Table Tumblers. cut glass pattern 3 cts
Glass Cheese Plates new pattern. cts.
Glass OIL Bottles. full size. IL cts.
Glass Fruit Bowls. low shape. ii cts
Glass Fruit or Berry Bowls. on stand, IL CTS
Large Glass Water Pitchers. - cts.
Glass Sugar Bowls ard Butter Dishes, IL cts.
each
Glass Preserve Saucers, cts.
Glass Cream Pitchers 3 cts.
Glass Spoon Holders. 9 cts.
Majolica Pitchers. large size. 10 cts
japanese Tea Pots, large size. IA cts.
Decorated China Tea Plates, cts.
Decorated Porcelain Tea Plates cts
Decorated China Fruit Plates 10 cts.
Decorated China Dinner Plates, IL cts.
Decorated China Salad or Fruit Dishes. 81 cts.
Handsomely Decorated China Course Plates
Is cts. 90
Fireproof Tea Pots. new decorations 81 cts.
Decorated Chamber Sets. flowers and gold'
secs. -,
Decorated English Porcelain Dinner Sets, SIN
gle tone decora tons. 100 pieces. $3.50
English Porcelain Tea Sets. 90 pieces,she"
shapes brown and neutral tints. $3.50.
Maddocks English Porcelain Dinner Sets. new
Astor shape Lily of the Valley decorations, en-
tlrey new (ony 10 be found in our store) S22.o9
cut Glass Table Tumbers. full SIZE s25S per
dozen.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
TO EXTEND IT'S MISSION WORK.

AS result OF the decision Of Dr. Cha les Cuth-
bert Hall to remain with the First Presbyterian
Church instead OF accepting professorshp In An
dover Theological Seminary the members Of the
church have agreed to raise $4,000 to extend the
work of the church. There So, 800 raised Fri
day night. A committee composed OF James H.
Willis l.. ogden. Frank II. Lowell. L. b. Bartleft
and George +. Gregory has been appointed TO take
be used to enlarge the facilities for the missions OF
the church. A portion OF II Will be used 70 erect
parish house for the City Park Chapel which the
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
CARPETS.
Our Entire !SfOcE Is Priced 10
SNH the Times.

We solicit your inspection Of what we offer b.
fore you make selections anywhere.
In Tapestry Brussels show patterns az 80 TO
IS cts. per yard that are equal in effect 10 more
expensive goods.
Body Brussels at s5 cts. 100, Sll5 and SIS
Wiltons. Administers. Moquettes and VelyeiA
newest patterns and colorngs; orders given now
will be filed at once.
Hall and Stair Carpets, latest styles. In al
fabrics. Venetian. Damask and Ingram star
Carpets a speciality.
The largest line Of Straw Mattings in the city
all new styles. More OF the special quality
So so per roll, OF 40 yards.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
DIR. WYCKOFF SAYS THE LYMPH rs GOOD.

Dr. Wyckoff, Deputy Health Commissioner. made
a statement yesterday in regard to the quality Of
the vaccine lymph used in the public work Of
the Health Department. He said 1t was procured
from the same source that used by the ma
tority OF the physicians of the city their private
practice Its purity practically guaranteed
The freshness and strength were the most i'm
Constantly considered. The same lymph had been
ordered by the Chicago Board of Health In larger
quantities than had been required in Brooklyn. The
farm where the vaccine matter was produced had
been carefully inspected by the sanitary engineer
OF the department, and he found the utmost care
and cleanliness prevailing.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
CURTAINS AND PORTIEhI0
1t Less Than Cost Of ImpoT'"'
fiOn.

Irish Point Curtains. 7 patterns regulato rat.
terms. regular $500 and $500 goods, spess'ss,, s,,W
1876 per pair; patterns. regular sl2eo anu Wv"
goods special at sS.95 per pair cu and
Nottingham Curtains white and ecru, % Ss nat.
81 rs patterns at $ll0 per rair; $500 ana sss%
terms at ST. 95 $500 and $3.50 patterns al ~ ~" and
so pairs Of Chenille Portieres. Win uSa' asss xtds
freze and fringe top and bottom, ~ iheme' r ross,
by yards long heavy quality. IN iaw AVE- rS
steel blue. Nile green. DID rose ana o"'''
per pair; regular price $500
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
MEATH OF JOSEPH BRYAN.

Eastern District. died yesterday at his residence.
No. 3s2 Bedford-ave. after an illness OF few
weeks Mr.. Bryan was born In England seventy.
four years ago. and came to this country at the
age OF twenty years. Since 1850 he carried on an
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
THE BREWERS UNION DEFEA TED

The strike among the brewery employees In Brook
lyn now has the appearance OF being at an end
the victory belonging to the employers. At noon
yesterday. the time designated by the brewers for
the men to return to work be locked out, the
majority Of those employed by Frank Ibert Paul
Weldman and Liebenger Oehm went back These
breweries are In the Eastern District. and the
course taken by the strikers means severe blow