davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
DOES NOT EXIST.

Nevertheless, as no adverse testimony was
produced, the grant was confirmed .,
asked for. Now, when the surveyorgoes t.
survey the grant, he will not be able to
find his lines in such way as to connect
and enclose tract called for by the de.
cree of confirmation. The brow of the
hill is not on the west; the mouth of the
canon, or narrows, is not on the south,
and the ridge of the mountain (proper
translation 'hill) is not on the east, SO
that survey according to the decree of
the court would be an impossibility, and
consequently, when the survey is made, and
returned to the court for approval, both
decree and survey would have to be
thrown out as nullities.
"But let the proper translation be made,
and the directions in which the respec-
tive boundaries are located correctly con-
strued, and consistent explanation of
all discrepancies will be clearly seen. The
brow of the hill, instead of being on the
west, is on the south, or rather southwest
the north, or northeast boundary, is the
ridge of the hill (which has been incor.
rectly translated 'mountain) and the east
ern or southeast line is tho mouth of the
cano6 or more commonly called the up
per narrows' or the narrows above the
plaza or Arroyo Hondo settlement. This
is where the land marks described actual
ly are; the decree states them to be where
they are not. These boundaries are sus-
tanned by all the testimony taken be-
fore Surveyor General Julian in 1888
None of the witnesses then examined
stated the eastern boundary to be other
from it, and none of them mentioned
the top of the mountain. In fact, the
word mountain does not occur in any oi
the original grant papers and the 'cerro
mentioned is the northern limit of land
bought and sold within the grant to this
day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
Boston Also HAS Tramus.

Boaton, April 1.-THE New England
continguent Of Coxey's army will start
from Faneul Hall April II.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11
AMIzETT's CLAIMS.
A Citizen of Taos Talks of the Peculiar
Complications Which Surround
the Arroyo Hondo Grant.

"What is principally interesting the
miners of Amizett and the entire Rio
Hondo district is whether that section is
public domain or whether it will be held
under the Arroyo Hondo grant," said Mr.
l.. W. Brown, deputy clerk of Taos coun.
ty, to New MEXICAN reporter this morn.
ing. Sy
"When the grant came up before the
land court for confirmation in December
1892, there were comparatively few peo
Pile interested in what we claim is outside
of the grant properly bounded. Most OF
these never supposed for a moment that
the grant would be confirmed as it has
been, while others were satisfied by
promises of liberal treatment at the
hands of the grant managers, SO that nc
protest or adverse claim was made at the
time, and the decree of confirmation
was rendered according to the petition OF
the representatives of the grant.
"The existing peculiar state of affairs
came about through
A INTERPRETATION OF THE GRANT,
in that part describing the boundaries
This petition, made in 1887, does not
claim that extra territory, but sticks tc
the true boundaries, and so does the
sketch accompanying the petition. After
wards, when the papers filed with the sur
Byor general were translated into
English, it was discovered that owing to
an incorrect translation, the grant could
be so construed as to take in great deal
more territory than originally contem-
plated. So that when the claim was filed
with the land court, it was made accord
ing to the English translation and not the
original; that is as regards the
eastern boundary line. There is no
dispute about the other lines. The de-
scription in the two petitions presenting
the case to the surveyor general and to
the land court, respectively, and the
sketches showing the boundaries and ex-
tent of the grant accom- panying the petit
tions are quite ut variance with each
other. The first petition asks for tract
bounded on the north by hill towards
San Cristobal river, on the east by the
upper narrows of the river (Rio Hondo),
on the south by the brow of the hill, and
on the west by the Rio Grande. The
sketch corresponds to this description
and shows tract of land about three and
half or four miles square. The petition
before the land court asks for a tract
bounded on the north by the landmark of
Pablo Cordova, on the east by the ridge
of the mountain, on the south by the
mouth of the canon, and on the west by
the brow of the Arroyo Hondo hill. This
sketch shows tract of country about
four miles wide on the west and about
seven on the east, by at least twenty miles
long, but does not correspond with the
description in the petition, as such tract
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-11

Washington, April H. The Republi-
cans of the senate committee conferred
to-day concerning the program to be fol-
lowed in relation to the tariff bill. No
decision was reached, except to allow de-
bate to 60 on onde. the present arrange
ment as long as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
Extract from Dry Goods Economist.
VdNTON B1RBARISM.
..rrch 2, $50

Talk about keeping factories open and ios'er
ing American industries is cheap. Too often our
American manufacturers find that their Toes are
those Of their own household Here Is an in'
stance that occurred within a week. One or the
most beautiful and seviceable fabrics ever turned
ont BY an American manufacturer. perfect gem
and n new line of goods was slaughtered in the
house Of those who should be the first 10 support
an American industry One OF the most OUT
p. yoous features Of the transaction was that the
name Of the manufacturer OF these peau'iui
goods was stated and when consumers came 10
purchase they were offered a promiscuous assort-
mont Of merchandise which bore no relation IN
value to the goods In whose place 1t was foisteo
unon a confding public. These methods OF ousi-
ness are simply al outrage upon mercantne
decency inasmuch as they work irreparaole
wrong TO a deserving manufacturer ana MS
oneratives. The Dry Goods Economist sets us
face against all such wanton barparism III
merchandising, and will be heard from again on
the subject"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
4 NEU TNDER-SHERTFF CHOSEN.

WILLIAM H. MDONOUGH. CONFIDENTIAL 'Ltik
TO THE MAYOR. APPOlNTED-IiIS RECORD.
William H. McDonough. confidential clerk -
Navor Giroy. was yesterday appointed inner
Sheriff OF this county by Sheriff sexton Mr. NC
Ionouph who has been OF the most popular
officials at the Cry Hall. warmly congratulated
bv hosts Of friends on mis- good fortune. Ihose
who have known Mr.. McDonOugh as secretary 10
IN. sheriff under Mcssrs Flack and Slckles. ana a.
confidential clerk in the Mayors Once uhHer
Mayors Grant and Gilroy were inclined 10 pro-
nounce the appointment an excellent one l"o
salary Of the Undcr-Shorif IS 5000. an increase i"'
Mr. McDonough Of 81 500 a year. the salary OF con-
ndential clerk being g. Since Secretary WINS
Holly went of on his wedding trip MT NC
Donough has been dischargng the duties %i the
private secretary ana chief clerk OF ue !N"So'
Office well his own ,, .o,,,.
Mr.. McDonough vas born In lidrIein o tm' m
nine wears ago, and lives at NO 80 Last one
He was educatei az me
College OF the city OF NewYork. Of when IN.
stituton he is graduate. He Is also gIduud 49,,
of the Columbia College Law school re WI,
give bonds in $4,000 Monday ana enter ui''"
the duties OF his Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
ALLEGED Perjury BY DOCTORS.

TROUBLE IN STORE FOR THE MANAGEMENT
OF THE BUFFALO STATE HOSPITAL.
Buffalo. March 3.-Coroner Tucker. who conducted
the inquest into the death OF George FELTON,. a pa
tient at the Buffalo State Hospital threatens to
cause the arrest of the doctors and attendants OF
that Institution for perjury. The evidence brought
out at the investigation by the State Lunacy Com
mission is so widely different from that given at
the inquest, the result OF which was unsatls
factory that he considers himself justified In taxi
ing such a step.
When the State Board OF I.unacy concludes its
labors." said the Coroner. II shall take my innings
and lay testimony before the Grand jury | Will
not allow any person, though he be the super
lntendcnt Of an Institution like the buffalo state
Hospital TO lie to me In the manner IN which the
officials Of the Buffalo State Hospital did. Perjury
In "A like that cannot be allowed 10 20 un-
punished, and every witness who has tod stories
at variance with the testimony given before me
Will be called upon to answer for IT,
II IL understood that the DstrictAttorneys Office
is now considering the evidence taken before the
commission. with a view To- ordering the arres. OF
the persons responsible for Fe,ton's death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
. DrvTyTTy STUDENT WITH TWO WIVES

Boston. March @-Gebhard Lewis MAYER aD'u,
,hir,,,,bree wears Old recently divinity student
&, the BAPTIST Theological Seminary In Newton,
Mass. has disappeared, as the result OF as
covery that he has married two women within a
few wears and has carried on two separate house
holds Mayer who Is of German descent, came
orrjage 10 Angela Spini italian gin In this city.
MAYER was plumber by trade bnt became inter
student for the ministry assisted by prominent
church people and by his WIFE VINO "o I h, hara
has been asccrtaned that some time last fan Mayer
mi IN buffalo where Miss Carrie Biers was mar
w ., hin, in legal form He brought her to Bos-
ION last Thankssivng. and set up an establishment
w" r,anr,b.st in South Boston, In the next street
IN IN 1ithin a few minutes walk OF his other home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

Fall piver March (SpcciaD.-The print cloth
market is dull The sales Of the week were less
than one-half the production and there IL h''e OF
no demand at the low quotation OF "a cents LOT
G4xGfs Manufacturers are still divided as 10 inc
remedy 10 apply to benefit present cohn'''onS' o"e
party contending for curtaiiineht VI
49, ,r a reduction I'm wages and n third for
q cass,,ion Of all agitation until action has been
taken on the Tariff bill Operatives on the o'her
hand have given out their intentions OF sihnns III
case any further reductions are hane III "' ""7''
schedules. . l., 40 follovs. Pro-
The weekly cloth statement IS hs tocl ON
duction 10000 pieces; deliveries i 9le a., ar.
band 400 usi of which II 900 are odds anu Sl?p al !,
cix6rs: last weeks stock $500 sales ,o n ."
@i iI 'oVr c,Ics FOR weekly delivery In March
10000 pieces APRIL 1900; Man saD,c %gg @ .o THE Tht
IS dull and the price Is y. cents lot extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
,.rw prnrvpTORIST GENERAL ELEcTED.

Father Duso!d. vlce-Provincial OF the 'olsresd
ton Of the Most Holy Redoem'' ~ Wv t, ~,
uo,' - , "a NOW at the Redcmptorist Mon
=, raa, ,rhird-st this city. received a mes
' tr,r, pome n few days ago announcing the
s slac,d In' o, Father Matthias Raus as General OF
,hs order Father Dusoid is acting Provincial nur-
inc the absence Of Father Ferdinand '.i'Z ,ne rfo-
vIncaI who is now in Rome as one OIL the 'e'es"'es
to the election. ,,,,or Pans has been one 1f
the most prl,', y odeemer and Is known To I.e
DE- ns H w ond one s h o Gdsr IN
A!sace on Au Vs. lie was ordained 10 the priest
SooG on I'VE ygaTs ner a IN @a
taken me '1 n France and became famous az a
pTefest Of students in the for f0 HE connected with
the orde rder Of the compensation Of the Most Holy
Redeemer u o1 5-bnrch in America. In the United
Conan ,S territory divided into two provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES TO NAVE 4 JrBTLEE

In Methodist Episcopal churches. from one end OF
the land to the other the present month Will be
one OF rejoicing for II marks the silver jubilee OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of thar
denomination and each congregation Will have
special services following out the lines of "A pro-
gramme of exercises arranged for the occasion. In
this city the first OF those anniversary meetings
will be held this evening In the Park Avenue
Church at No. 1881 Park-ave.. OF which the Rev
Ferdinand C. lglehart Is the pastor. .,
In its first year the society raised S5.ii5 ~ 10
support Its missionaries and carry on the work Il
had undertaken. For the present year It's appro-
priations are s326l3 To prosecute the WORK OF IT'S
l5i missionaries In Japan, Corea, thurman, SinSa-
pore. Bulgaria. Italy. South America ana Mexico
OF this number fourteen are regularly graduated
nh ysicians Tn. society has raised since its or
ganization a sum nearly reaching t3OooCoO. II has
1894 auxiliary societies. containing membership
OF 10000 increase OF sin five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
The Why NOT 10 DO Ii.

Advertise your gOOis-mix them up
with something clsc-put them In a
corner out Of the wny-scII ms slow as
You can and tell what you did some
other dny." Madame. IL il lunch
time now-plcnsc take 81 seat till
come back"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

Georgetown. COLI March 3-The prime movers
m the secession circular say they never enter
AN idea Of seeding. The pe'l''oh ""' -,
' ,,,,.,o ,r,,ose NJ keeping up the silver agi-
,n,ton IN ,ho Isos, Copies have been forwarded 10
I.ossroo,, neu the twentieth Century cup or
New-York and TO Aspen A letter ,hat he wa
80 cont r. Conaressfnan Bell statnR ,nht ~, va :,
One SIM ~ 81 IN Congress but. n necessary 70
,o ne ist Of /, in any argument he might make
Of eflV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
NEW STEAMER ROUTE TO MEXTCO

San Antonio, Tex, March &c. Is Lord' th'rd
yice-presdent OF the Baltimore anu o'i''' - H.
WAYS general freight agent and parry OF p'o"i-
,ron, business men and capitalists OF Baltimore
.rr,ved here las: evening on their way East from
q trip through Mexico. which was maze LOT uhe
purpose of establishing a line OF steamers 10 ply
between baltimore and Tampco Mr. hord sal
that they had decided 10 establish me int ana lia'
!. would he paceI in operation soon as ne neces-
cru ARRANGEMENTS could be ma1r: ne bhitlIIoi'
and Ohio Is particularly interested IN ,he co'' P'od-
',ct ,rbjch the new line will take 10 MeHico'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
Ladies' Underwear
Now Goods - New Styles-'

Mich, Gowns tucks beading and emoy s''
Y and Circular Yohe-white and cord emmy '''
prawers-hemstitched and cambria rune 80
Lace and emb'd runie with insertinss fSo
Chemises-pointed yoke-emby and inssrthss .so
Fine Cambrc-whte and cold emb'y trim 'oo
skir,s-cambrc ruifie and tucks ''''
Deep emb'y and lace rutfles. with inses'nss 's'
Muslin I'nderskrts-embd rufe Wv
White Shaker Flannels-deep yoke 'o'
Corse, Coyers-V shape-emb'y trim i''
y,ish and low necklace and emb'y trim "'
Misses fine Cambric--emb'y trim so
Children's Drawers-emb'y trim-ah sizes -"
Cbudren's Night Gowns-cambric rurie ''o
Nurses Aprons-tucks and ernb'y 90
with cold and white scalloped edges 10
Nurses and Mattresses Caps 80
aides Kitchen Aprons-fancy borders ioo,
Others--extra arge-wde strings ~
Bllck to,s and hn pans, ne10 kettles ara a'""f'
Brauiy and glass, fthing taeklf and 6'o'mS,
.i,r all 7r,y nsrfrihiings in their ''ay,
.frd 1yiM cyptkf,y, fan b madt 10 pay.
Ba they a,t not d,ySoods, as the Jealous MA SEA
(Iv6e should ,nes 10 ms pets and let d,ygooiS 6f)
lJiH shortly frd ont 10 the ASS sfhis frgff,
.Ind aiM NINETY ninf erat be rfnt sHf Of fdes|h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
& p. HrNr1yGroN,S HorSE NOr SOLD.

1t has been recently reported that the e T. Iiu'l'-
ington house in Fifth-ave. at Fifty-se'e"'"-S'''
had been sold 70 a member OF the hrm vi 0'o''
brothers, the Twentythlrd-st. drygoods merchants
A Tribune reporter was Informed yesterday oy -
Y HALEY manager Of the real estate department
OF Stern Brothers, that there was no truth III tne
renort that they had purchased this properly. Inc
work on this new building was practlcaiiy su ts
resumed under orders to push II as Iapu'g as pa
s,hIe 10 completion: and for this reason IL Is hdiu
he renort of the above sale became current.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
paCEJy0 COMPANIES Not CONSOLIDATING

Chicago March (Specia).-The reports 50 gen
orally telegraphed throughout the country OF the
consolidation of the big packing companies are
authoritativev denied The fact that seVerai OF the
connpane are owned Jointly in England ann amer
lea and that the destruction OF coInPeution ny a
nrocess Of amalgamaton Is popular WIN I1iisitsn
6nanciers has, IT is thought. furnishco OASIS lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
They say ghosts cast no shadows.
HOW TO MAKE A RECORD.


HOW TO MAKE a RECORD.
FIRST METHOD-CInim to underseil the
world md let competitors
underseu yOu every time
and oil dny long.
SECOND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS goods you have
not got and substitute
others Mt the price.
THIRD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS full assOrtmentS
of particular line or
goods. when you REALLY
only have few. OF In
ferior style, and then try
NOT to sell them. telling
customers that the goods
will be cheaper later In
the day.
by continuously and consistently observing
ABOVE RULES
some folk, MAY greatly add to reputation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
Silk and Satin
Mantel Draperies and Lambrequins

more than nv, aii-more than four hundred
dlstinc, and different designs md coors All elegantly
embroidered with Arrnsenc. Floss and hest japanese
Washable Gold Thread-sone lined throughout with silk
all with deep knot,el silk fringes-regar and extra long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
Whnt's in n Name"

There's house IN town ot whose former renown
Naugh, remains bu, the fame Of very short name.
One MAY sDE on the door that name n ~ yore-
The nane one MAY SEE. ike the bark Of a tree.
Which often will stay spite Of inward decay
We have bough, entire samples line from two Of the
largest importers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

MR. DEPEW Will ADDRESS TIE KENT CLtB
New-Haven. March Sword has been received
at Yale from Chauncey NJ. Depew. accepting the In
vitaton OF the Kent Club the debating society OF
the Law School, to speak here next THURSDAY. The
lecture will be public and It's subject Is announced
as "Recent Observations In Europa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
Infants Wear.

Long Cashmere Coats-fancy trmd waist and skirt $iss
Long Bedford Cord Coats-double oapes %W
Children's SILK Poke Bonnets-ribbon and ruche sso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

Baltimore. which includes the entire East. and St
Louis which comprises all the Western States. In
this city alone the order maintains three churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

wEST,fARK. THE ExPLORER. TO LECTURE
,r,oodore westmark, the African traveller. will
IT, h,s next lecture In English Monday March
70 IN stenway Hall, on Fifteen Months with the
Cannibals on the Upper Congo and the STANLEY
Affair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
II Some Folks Have Courage
LET Them Meet These Prices
Linens and White Goods.

Cream Table Damasks-5t inches wide 2lc
Beached Table Damasks-CS inches wide @4c
Extra fine Double Damasks-72 INCHES wide 6?c
Cardinal Table CIoths-2is yis long SOC
German Linen Lunch Coths-:' yds long 19c
Fine German Linen Lunch Sets
-, yl ,loth-ozen Doyes. 81 9S
Fine Whit. Linen Doylies-l6 inch-dz 0c
All Linen Damask Towelsi6 inches long lO'9c
All Linen TowcnG-lO inches wide 5tc
All Linen Bureau Scarfs5i inches long loc
Fin. Victoria I.awns-4O INCHES wide 4tc
Imported Dotted Swsses-30 inch l2'sc
New Creme CIoths-all evening shades t+c
Yen am hunting some tratir all Mf hmt,
lon am hunting all tfqfhf some time,
BM
Ioa nlnI hunting all frott al tie time.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose.
and children lNi rbbei-fas black...... l1s ce"'"
Ladies' and Childrcn's Black Hose
fine quality fast back-al ........., Il" ce"''
Ladies' Swiss Isle Vests.
Low nccl-cilk crochet-rbbon ." ee"'
Ladies' Swiss Cotton Vests.
Crochet ana tape run neck and arms. =" S'
Mems Dress shirts.
Extra quality-finr linen bosons ..'.''''''' - 1890
Mems Linen Web Suspenders.
Brass buckles ana drawer straps..'''''''' %" 0'"''
Ladies' Foster Hook Gloves:
all shades dollar quality. .,.....'''''''''.' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
Special Sales
Wash Dress Fabrics.
At TEN CENTS AND HALF
Finest Navy Brandenburg POngees
Rings dots worth II
At NINETEEN CENTS
nfac

Finest Navy Brandenburg POngees
Rings. and figures II
AT NINETEEN CENTS
Five Hundred pieces
Satin Finish RayOncttes
IIemstitch stripes with delicate color designs
Black and Navy
Beautiful goods. worth nearly uouoisS
Finest French Gnghsms-S2 inch i5c; value 30
Lace Stripe Ginghams ioc; value 81
Scotch Mourning Ginghams l0sc.; value %
Satin Plaids and Stripes 24c; value %
Emb'd Stripe Ginghams &c Naiue %
Fine Novelty Zephyrs nc 'aiue w
Heliotrope Satin Stripes &c; Value ID
Roman Stripe Ginghams &c; value 20
Broche Figured Gnghams &c; value %
Grenadlne Stripes SIC 'aiue %,
Dress Flannelettes 9@c.; value 10
Imported Brocade Saeens-fnest 4oc; value I'd
Finest French Corded Ginghams &c; value %
French Embroidered Gnghams &c. value %
French Crepe Gnghams BIC; value %
French Crinkle Gnghams 2lc; value 30
Ombre Crepons i2i.c.: value "a
Scotch Crinkle Ginghans 2oc.' value ~
Extra fine Dress Ginghams l2isc; value 10
Fine Zephyr Ginghams 9se'; Vaue 10
Best American Ginghams ''.c.; value i"
New Dress Ginshams oAc'; Vaue i<n
Newton Serges o'sc'' 'aue 10
Heavy Nap Fancy Flsnnels lo'sc.; value -
Fancy French Satecns l"c'' 'aiue %
Fancy French Sateers ~l21c'; value -
French Printed Sateens 7sc' 'aiue ~
Black Brocade Saeens l9'sc'' 'aiue -
French Percaies-yd. wide nc; value II
Fancy Indigo Can,brics NC; value ~
r.,cv Cardinal Dre,, csmbrcs ri.c: value l?xr
Fancy Cashmere Cloth lossc.; vaue 40
Columbia Duck Sutnss SIC; value 70
on C,o,oy T,,rk.v Reds Sic value 1874
SILK stripe Fancy Challes l'c' Vaiue -
Satin Stripe Lawns 40 inch loc' Vaiue
Fine Fancy Ba,istes l-'sc' 'a'ue ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
II A r N
Four
Haul Down That Flag!

who blows the horn and dares not draw the swosv
Is worthy Of the fate Of towards
Those who make a big bold claim.
The world underseli,
Find that world bound by the narrow walls
And the roof meath which they dwell.
Perhaps the shade OF a bygone name
Casts gloom o deep ami drear
That they beyond the door
And this earthly sphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

,o,,. ,rvolvaa ~ .cl44ois s23cG4s7
Number less than per cent ~ .o,. ,ao
Amount involved ............... 81. 55IfOD s-o''oo
Number OF banks. trust and IN an
49,, ,rrnivnd .......... 81 $3.50 81 5000
PROTECTED BUILDINGS
1898. 1894
Feb. - FEB ~ %
March 2. March =.
trrftsxe inclusive
$685., , ,..u,,,r - 80
.Nu"N " G, -, 600 1853 Ga
Estimated
The sales announced 70 be held AZ auction ms
ueel; consist of many valuable properties ana
lively week in the market Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
A. TWO SIXTY-NINE.

Twelve designs in colorings-sod thread
or colorel i1ss embroidery.
% make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
At % CENTS to 1925.

Exquisite Imported novelties In all wool ana SILK ana
wool Mixtures Melanccs Invisible Checks and stripes
Dlaronals and many other eecssupeTior values are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

Fine Panama Cnecks-alI woo,worth.
Wool Diagona and Mxtures-Colors and Black...''i"zc
All Wool Checks and Diagonas.
Fine Chevron Stripes and Checks 'c
All Wool fenrieas- staple and high colors. SIC
Extra Heavy Cnshmeres-sprns colorings 'o'c
Extra fine Cashmercs-ali fancy shades-i-inch
French Cashmere PIais-new coorinGs.
Extra Tailor Cloths-52nch 'o'c
~. all u.,,