davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-08-11

etage. On envoya chercher un
chlrurglen; mais celui-ci ne put
venir que lie lendemain matin. I
pansa la blessure d Elson ct dit
gull ne la croyait pas dangereuse
mas qu'elle pourrait blen etre fort
longtemps a Sc cicatrlser.
Des que lie chirurgien fut sorti
Francis, auquel on await defendu
tout movement ct toute application,
contrevint 4 son ordonnance en-
ecrivant quelques mots a mademoi-
selIe. Dietrich. Ii lul disait uu'i
await etc legerement blesse par suite
dun accident, ct quill serait quelques
jours sans pouvolr lui faire visite.
LIE domestlque qui porta cette
lettre etait precisement celui qui
await, la veille au soir, aide NJ. EIson
o regagner sa chambre. II await etc
fort epouvante de raspect que pre-
sentait la blessure de Francis car la
pointe du poignard, en- glissant sur
la cote, await dechire les chairs sur
un espace assez etendu, ct fait une
plale vraiment ehrayante
Lorsque mademoisele Dietrich lie
questionna sur retat du blesse. Get
homme ne put s'empecher de remuer
la tete dun air tristement signi6catif,
ct de raconter ce quill WI.
Ainsi quill arrive toujou1s en-
pareille Circumstance, Martha sexage-
ra encoie la verite, ct Sc fgura que
Francis ,etait mourant. Ellie prlt son
chapeau ct son chale ct descendit
avec lie messager. Deux minutes
apres, ellie entrait dams la chambre de
NJ Elson.
-Vous lei s'ecria-t-il avec un
accent de joe ct de surprise.
Ellie lui prit la main ct fondit en-
iarmes
Celia vous atonne done de me
voir reconnaissance ? lui dit-elle en-
essayant de sourire a travers ses
larmes.
Non, Dleu men est t9moin
Mais comment aveZ vous ell lie cou-
rage de venir ainsi chez un jeune
homme ? Croyez que j'en suls touche
jusqu'au fond du ceur; mais je
Grains pour vous. -.
-Qu'importe dit-elle avec un
elan dans lequel Sc revelait lie sang
mexicain Gle sa mere; qu'importe
ST la perte de ma reputation est lie
seul sacrifice par lequel ie puisse
vous prouver ma reconnaissance
croyez que je lie fails de bon ceur.
Francis prit la main de Martha, et
la serra en- lui disant supplement
-Mercl, mademoiselle Martha
| merci
-Mais raccent evec lequel il
prononea ces paroles valait toutes
les protestations du monde.
Mademoiselle Dietrich s'assit au
| chevet du blesse, ct declara qu'elle
entendait lui servir de garde malade
Cette proposition, qui ferait sourirt
en- France, OH, pour de rargent, on ST
procure les soins les plus attentifs
etait fort 4 considerer a San Francis
co. La, en- effet, largent ne donnai
pas tout a cette epoque. En- suppo
SAINT, ce qui n'etait pas certain, qu'or
put trouver une garde-malade, qu'i
ent fallu d'ailleurs payer au poids de
For, il y await quatre-vingt-dix
neuf chances contre une qu'on tomhe
rait sur quelque coquine, entire le:
mains de qui la bourse ct -peut-etr,
la vie du blesse seralent fort expo
sees.
Par un sentiment de dellcatess,
( facile a comprendre, Fraucls com
battit quelque temps encore le proiel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
LONG ISLAND.

OYSTER BAY.-Ofcer Morilaws was summoned
TO Cold Spring Harbor yesterday morning 10 secure
q dangerous lunatic. The man chased into the
woods early in the morning. but euded his pursuers
He came from his hidingplace later and attacked
several children on their way 10 school Richard
Van Auslel went 10 the rescue of the children.
when the man, who appeared 10 be an Italian.
turned on him Van Ausdell hit him with stone.
cutting him badly With the assistance OF four
other men. he succeeded in su5duing and hand
cutting the lunatc. This not accomplished.
however, until ali had been roughly handled and one
mans hand severely hurt The unatic was tied in
q wagon and taken TO Long Island City. He Is crazy
over prayer-books. He gave the name Of Joseph
Blatt and said he was from Kings Park. He is be-
leved 10 be patient who recently escaped from
the Kings County Asylum at Kings Park.
HEMPSTEAD.-CorOner Smith. OF Hampstead, IS
INVESTIGATING the death Of George Wilson. a farm
hama employed hy Ludwig KOscl AT CnOndae. VINO
ded on Saturday from congestion Of the brain.
Wilson was twenty years old. and lived in Harlem.
He went on spree" on Friday evening In
pany with Joseph Panther and John Boadner the
latter cOOred man. The men returned home
under the Influence Of liquor and slept upstairs IN
the granary. Panther and Boddrer say that they
had a friendly wrcstle during the night, and that
Wilson fell downstairs. lie died early the next
morning without regainins consciousness. There
was an ugly wound under the left ear, caused. Il
Is thought, by some blunt instrument Wilson
would have fallen heir 70 some valuable real estate
on Long Island upon attaining his majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
NEU-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Complain; was made TO the Jersey CITY health au-
thorities Yesterday that a number OF open graves
10 be seen IN the Catholic burying- ground
known the Cemetery Of the Holy Name. in West
side-ave. They found 70 be in the part of the
cemetery set aside for those who are too poor 10
purchase plots. This part OF the cemetery seems
neglected some OF the graves being marked only
by rude boards. with no inscription, while Others
are merely designated by a limb Of tree thrust
intO the ground. For this the authorities disclaim
all respOnsi by. But the policemen VINO visited the
grounds say that they found many open graves in
which the collins were panty visible. and others
that We're only covered by about TWO feet Of earth.
When the matter was brought TO the attention OF
Father Joseph. who has charge OF the cemetery. ne
said ne not aware that such condition Of
affairs existed. rne men. ne said had orders to
Keep the mounds in proper condition, see that all
graves were filed. and that all collins were placed
at least lour feet below the surface He declared
that II there had been any neglect Il was because
the had been busy removing the bodies placed
in vaults While the ground was frozen nese re-
mOvals he said would be completed to-day. ana
then the matters complained Of would be attended
20. II they not. the health authorities VIII take
action in the matter.
The Jersey Ci;y Board OF Finance yesterday sod
per cent thrty-year bonds worth $4,000 10 Ncr-
mfye u CO.. Of Newly ork. Tor 1907. The pro-
ceeds viii be used redeem per cent bonds 20
the same amount which mature June J.
Mrs Connors. the mother of Mrs. Nellie Ladue.
terday placed IN the hands OF Caf Of Police Murphy
the sum of so TO bring her daughter home. She
said Mrs. Ladue had written for the money. Il was
forva rded by ioiegraphic order. chief Murphy said
he expected Detective McNally would leave Calves
ton with Randall! Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
4 BILL WHICH SHOTLD BE SIGNED.

OFFICIALS OF TIE TAN DEPARTMENT ENTITLED
TO INCREASED SALARIES.
Among tho bills passed by the Legislator" ana
nov before the Governor is to Increase the pay
OF the president and Commissioners Of the Depart
rncnt Of Taxes and Assessments of this city There
is some merit in this bill In 1872 when the assess
able acreage Of tho city was y. i32 and the total
assessed valuation. both real and personal. was
81 1ot 1875 0S7 there were four commissioners. each
receiving salary OF $1,000. and a total payroll
for the department Of $2S.6)O Last year. with an
accessible acreage Of 2t7s and total assessed val
uaiion OF Sl9335lSj29. the payroll OF the depart
men: amounted to only slra,fo. The salary Of
the president is 900 and that OF two Commission
or. 5000 each a year The cost ~ assessing for the
purposes OF taxation OF each 5000 u valuation In
49, was Is cents AMI milk. In 1893 II vas cents
and mills ,,. NJ,
portart board in tho Cliv Government ihat ~ -
innate and Appointment AMI also ~ me Ainory
Board All the cx1ctiug duties ~ these posts Ae
performs without additional compensation.
President Parker has proved himself an 'f0Cl'nt
inlustrious ana highly useful on -ial H. has been
no,.l during ihe whole period ~ Ms e1nnec,.on
WIN municipal affairs specially for IN" thr" year.
o. his service tho head ~ tho Tax Boarf Tor h.s
devotion 20 tho c!ty's interests 30 rn'pcion oi
ishhery or unfaifhfI'ncss has OYER been limited
against him - TAR as Mr. Hark"r Is concerned
there appears 70 he good reason why tn' oil IN
crossing MS salary - 5000 year SAOuld fst re-
cel,e tie Executive sanction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Or. Charles ". Bellows. who IS attending Judge
Pratt said yesterday tha, his patient WAS res'inF
comfortably. He felt positive that JUICE PRATT
would recover but he would not De able 10 resume
his seat the bench for month.
Upon the application Of Edward r. Morse. who Is
associated with James Mccad.n anl Robert Nc
Cabin in the Morse Iron Works Company at Tween
ty-sxth-st. and the Bay John T.. Shanahan
appointed receiver OF the company by Judge Gay
nor in the Supreme Court yesterday Morse AYERS
that ne has lost confidence IN the honesty OF his
partners. and cannot remain in business with ,hcm.
According to his statement. the liabilities Of the
company &s.Z3i. and the assets 5000
The Grand Jury has been Investigating the charges
against the managing directors Of the wrecked Com
inercia Bank. and is expected to present inllct-
ments Thurslay for violations Of the penal code.
The examination OF John r. Agnew. Of 40 1873
Iynch-st. upon the charge OF managing policy
shops deferred yesterday by Police Justice
Walsh until Friday. lie held in $l.5oO bail on
complaint Of W. D. Bergman. OF 40. l52 Lynch-st.
Detective Sergeant Mahoney. OF the Central ONCE
squad. applied yesterday for permission to retire
halfpay lie has been on the police force for twenty
years and seven months
The Supervisors agreed yesterday TO permit the
Board OF Education to the old S2l Regiment
Arnory for school purposes.
Judge Cullen granted a mandamus yesterday to
compel DR.. Emery. Health Commissoncr to rein
state Jonas Lit meat inspector. Lit was re-
qulrcd by Or. Emery 10 sign bank RESIGNATION
condition OF summary removal February H..
and March - this resignation was accepted.
Judge Cullen hO.ds that this not a reslgna ton
except In form. and elven for the purpose OF
retaining the place. Lin knew II It were not
given ne could be removed summary. The decision
says that the action wds wholly Illegal
"Bermuda. the Land 81 the Lily and the Rose"
Will be the subject Of the lecture by Dr. j. g. Mat
tlson in The Central Presbyterian Church. Tomplns
AMI W!loughby ayes. this evening The lecture
viii be Illustrated by sixty attractive views Adj
mission Is free.
There was hearing before Mayor Schicren yes
terday upon the resolutions passed by the Alder
las; week granting franchise the South
Brooklyn Terminal and Railroad Company for
structlng It's road In the Twenty-slxth Ward. on
the part Of the protestants. -. l.. Darling argued
that the franchise passed should be vetoed San
dcrs Shanks presented protest on the part Of the
Twcnty-slxth Ward Property Owners Association
concert and reading wre given for charity un-
der the auspices u the C!vtas club In Memorial
Han last evening. The Brooklyn Amateur Musical
Association presented several selections and GEORGE
w. Cable the we..-known novelist. read Incidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dr. Meyer trial. Court Of General Sessions
Observation-Disclosures baseball match, Polo GTounds
p. m.
Labor parade and mass meeting in Union Square
p
Board Of Aldermen City. Hall, noon.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Farmers Club exhibition Of flowers. no. III West
Thirty eighth-st. afternoon.
Vegetarian dinner. -. Denis Hotel. ?. NJ
LOYAL club meeting 30. 1850 Th!rd-ave.. p. m.
Meeting Of intercollegiate Football Association
committee.
Executive Committee Of Republican General COM
mittee. Brooklyn. ?. m.
Inspection Of Boys Free Reading Room. No. g.
University Place. p m.
Farm Show. Madison Square Garden
Historical Society. Eieyenth-st ana Seconf-aye.
,.
Marshall p Wilder benefit, Mendelssohn Gee club
Hail. p
s,rolers' performance FOR charity, Berkeley Ly
ceum. 23o ?. m
Peekskil Gun Club tournament. Peekskill
Young Mons institute. educational department.
closing exercises. No. ODD Rowery. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

FORT or NETWORK. MONDAY. APRIL 10. So'
ARRIVED.
md.c 20 IS Hurst Nrr,ci at the i;a- at ii a
Steamer nunic h!r iiadd'ck iFrir."l April ~ %'1n
misc 60 II Maitland kcrse' south 81 fie Island al o'-o
steamer Marcnro au pineham Newcastle with ml'c
10 irndcrs"n < Son. Arrived tho BAR 4, ? 20
rirn@~sia ar ilarri~ olasrow Apll - M,.
to Henderson Bros Arrived at the er a. ".i' "a ~, g
Lucia is Msr'iniluc ana Dominica H. Monis,Ira' ~
Antigua s., K,'t@ .. s. croiS en4 II Th'm"s - with
steamer Visiiancla Mcintosh Matanms April "a,
Havana 20 Win md-e ana 30 passengers to James Il
wsrd co Ayca T., The ig at a 'a m with fruit 70
%m"s %s Iq ss sr "a, A N5S g with fF"
steamer II Nortc Hawthorn. New-orleans with mdse
steamer Louisiana eager. New-oreans. with mdsc and
steamer Rio Granic, Rars,ow FernandIna and Rruns
steamer Bluehelds Lewis baltimore with mdse to II
sandy Hook. April 80 oao mwind s. mod-rat.
CLEARED.
Steamer Bowie GD. Thompson. LIverrool-H Maitland
steamer wyanokc. Rlakeman Newport News and Rich
si,amcr Algonquin Plat Charleston and Jacksonville
steamer CITY OF Para Lockwood Colon-stamford Perry
steamer Nacoochec Smith. savannah--R l. Walker
steamer InycI DER, Junsa Bremen Via southampton
steamer Jamaica CNop Brun. Gibara, Cuba-H Dumols
90.
tOorilge tlirl, brown, IefnambucO, Bahia and
steamer Ak CHoH Kars Gibara Cuba-Mones & Co.
,S Sss%s1 p r2@a" S 6os e. havana and Central
shin Esther Roy dIp. McDougall London. Ens-J F
Nhltncy 60.
Hark Prospect 'Non. Petersen Adelaide South Aus
tralia- Mailer & Qurreau
SAILED.
Steamers cy Of r'1 S, for G G2on waaGk' NcwGr'
charleston and Jacksonvilc Panama Spnn Havana and
central American ports Dcrwent Holmc lBr Mramchl
y IL. .. -
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Iackawanna oIr. Davis. from New York April
arrived London April 20
steamer Eusknro e'penl. Zabella from NewYork April
lG arrived ~ Liverpool April 30
steamer Exeter city nID. Barclay. sailed from Swansea
for Now York April .N
KoNuo tiiri. Scarr. from New
rived AZ N"wclsile April 20
steamer Aer ";cr. Christoners. from New York ar
Southampton April - and proceeded for Bremen
Stramcr Eli "cr). Gossel from Bremen for New
York sailed from Southampton April 20
steamer Norwegian ir Christie, from New York April
10 arrived At glasgow April 30
steamer Maasdam Dutcm. Potter. New York for Rot
ter1am. passed. thr Lizard April 30.
Taormina Cti"r) Koch. from New York April
Hamburg. passed the Lizard April 80.
steamer Mareca (Tlr. Tate. from NewYork April -
Leith. passed Lewis Island April 80.
Steamer Lackawanpa tBr). Davis from New-fork April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
AFFAIRS IN BROOHLYN.
AN OLD WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

AN OLD WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Mrs Ottl!e Rraunschweiger. seventy years Old
living n No. 233 Flushing-ave.. was burned 10
death early yesterday morning In the bedroom OF
her niece Mrs Lizzie Borowiak. on the second moor
Of the tencment-housc No. 23i Hopdns-st Inc
aged woman was alone in the apartments NJ the
time Mrs RorOwiak having gon" To spend the
night with some relatives. II was few minutes
after o'clock when tho tenants In the nous" were
awakened hV the smoke which filed their apart
ments. and rushing into the hallway. saw that the
fire confined to the rooms OF Mrs Borowiak
The doors were burst open n once. ON IN" pr'L
cnwrappcd in flames. could be seen the boly OF the
woman While one Of the occupants or the nous"
ran the street To turn In an alarm, IN" others
started 10 put out the hamfs-which was zone ne
fore the arrival Of tho hreIncn. The body was men
found 20 he burnt beyond recognition. 1t is sup
posed that Mrs. Uraunschw"ig"r awoke early ana
getting out Of bod. lighted her pipe. ana returning
again to bed fell asleep. tn" pipe dropping from
her mouth and setting fire to the bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The local political campaign at Mount Vernon
promises 10 be one Of the most active Of any that
has taken place IN that city and the candidates
of the Republican and Democratic parties-those
who have been nominated for Mayor, City Treas
urer. Assessor Receiver Of Taxes Justice Of Peace
and Aldcrmen-haye taken hold with their utmost
vigor. There is hope that the Republican city
ticket Will be elected If the voters VIII get out TO
register and then viii cast their ballots on May
Is Three days % registration have passed, ana on
Saturday last the democratic workers were sup
pied with carriages and sent 20 the homes OF those
Democrats who had not registered They brought
them 10 the registry places ma took them Dnck
again 20 that they would not lose any more time
than necessary. Next Saturday, May D. Will be the
last day registration, ana the books VIII ne open
from a. m. TIL . p N. Every Republican no. yet
registered Will be expected to register at that time
No person can vote unless he has personally regis
tered on one OF the four days OF this spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
THE rRHsBrrrFIAy UTIoS MEETS SOCIALLY

The Presbyterian Union of New-York had a social
meeting ia the banquet-hal OF the Hotel Rruns
wick last evening and about 200 men and women
present Scot Foster presided at The literary
and musical entertainment at the beginning Of the
meeting and introduced the Rev. DR.. ID. II. McVicar.
president OF the Presbyterian College IN Montreal
who read address The French Canadians
IN Canada " and the Rev. DR. 5. II. Lee presilcnt
Of the Protestant French College in Springfield,
Mass, whose subject was The French Canadians
in the United tSates'
DR. McNicars address was in the main an attack
upon IN, influence OF the Roman Catholic clergy in
Canada. lie mentioned the effect which the Cath
ole parochia schools had upon the politics Of Can
ada. and said mat number Of the enlightened
Canadians had left the Catholic Church and had
sent their children 10 the Protestant schools IN con-
sequence OF the bgotry and Intolerance displayed
in the parochial schools.
Hubert Arnold. the French violinist played soy
eral solos and warmly applauded. and there
was snginG by S. Fisher Miller. Addison r. An
drews, Grant Odel ana John II. Shaw. After the
entertainment there was supper followed by
conversation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
TEARING DOWN A FiNOTS OLD UALL.

Workmen yesterday began to tear down the four
story building the north side OF HOuston-st..
midway between Mulberry and Mott SITS. which was
a well-kncwn place Of amusement in war times
when the next block IN Houston-st. was known
as "Murderers Row" The building Was called
Dramatic Hail for twenty years after the war.
although II degcncrated dance hall, with
b2r-room on the first floor and regular thea rical
Several years ago Il was turned into a cheap lodg-
ing house and became the nightly abode of an army
Scratch Hall 1t became such breeding place
for disease that the Health Board revoked its IL
cense. In late years 1t had been occupied as a
furniture warehouse. seven-stOry business struct-
ure Is 10 be erected on the site Of the old building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
HOME NEWS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BREVOORT-Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett OF
WASHINGTON. EVERETT-SenatOr Henry G. Hans
brough OF North Dakota. and Carl Ierrahn' OF hos-
TON FIFTH AVENUE-EX-C Congressman William
Whiting and Charles Levi Woodbury., OF Massachu-
sets GII.SEY-E. Prentss Bailey. Of Utica MIN-
RAY HIII,-Juige Hoyt II. Wheeler. Of Vermont.
and state Senator C. r. Parsons Of Rochester.
VICTORIA-Miss Kate Fled. WA1-DORF-Sir
Tatton Sykes OF England. and General George ;.
Fled and George Beistcin, of Buffalo. WINDSOR
Hamilton Harris, OF Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
PATERSON

The conference yesterday afternoon between the
Paterson ribbon manufacturers and the striking
weavers' delegates had result and the outlook for
an anicable settlement OF the strike which has now
lasted nine weeks. is more gloomy than ever. The
split was over the question whether men from the
New-York shops should take part In the negota-
lions. The manufacturers insisted that the confer
ence be confined to the sixteen Paterson concerns
which are in the association. The weavers' dele
gates said they had power 10 yield tits point. and
the meeting broke up without any provisions for
continuation of the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
TIE OPENING or THE NEW HOSPITAL

The formal opening Of the new building for the
college and hospital Of the New-York Post Graduate
Medical School. Second-ave and Twentieth-st
viii be held on Tuesday May s. from . untr and
from until 10 D. m. instead Of to-day as an
nOunced. The medical school and hospital will be
open FOR inspection during these hours except from
$50 until $3.50 o'clock. when exercises viii be- held
in the readng-room. The Rev. Or. Marvin IL. Vim
cent. Or. Clarepcc C. Rice. DR. j. H. ST. John
Rosa the Roy. Or. William T. Huntington and
cises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
YONkERS.

The Monday Club, literary association Of Yon-
kers held its last meeting OF the season yester-
day al the home Of MIS-. Joseph F. Waller, in the
Mile Square road The club has for number Of
years held it's final meeting OF the season at Mrs.
Walters where the spacious grounds afford ample
room for picnic party. The Leo Association
moved into its new and commodiOUs quarters in
Getty Square last evening. The club has the entire
floor formerly occupied by the telephone exchange
\ cadet corps. to be known the Contra!
Cadets. has been organized in the Sunday school
Of the Central Methodist Church They Will be
under the supervision OF Captain 5. c. Van Tdsse,
a Union veteran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
ORANGE.

The closing private concert Of the thirteenth sea-
son OF the Orange MendelSsohn Union given
Sunday evening in Music Hall The hall packed
TO the doors with q brilliant audience. The chorus
numbered 100 and the soloists Of the evening
Myrta French. soprano: Mrs. Adele Laeis Baldwin.
contralto. and ". II. Rieger. tenor The concert
given under the direction Of Arthur Mees. the
conductor OF the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
CROTON FALLS.

The body of Bobby" Gibson, five years old, was
found in the CrotOn River. mile below the VII
lage, just before noon yesterday. lie disappeared
last Tuesday afternoon, ana his cap was found
in the river that evening. He the son OF the
Rev. r. 7. Gibson the pastor Of The Presbyteran
,nurch The Whole village sympathized with Mr..
Gibson. and turned out 10 help ma the body. The
river dragged. dynamite exploded in 1t,
the school c.osed and business was nearly sus-
pended for the rest Of the week. Nearly all the
searchers gave up saturday night. but few con-
tinued at II. Deputy Sheriff Bailey and few
others looking for the body yesterday. when
the deputy saw ii floating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
The Novelty in Silks

Is Moire Antique, Chenes, Checks
and Figured Tafictas.
Our latest ImpOrtatiOns are on
Sale this week.
We have made Special prepara-
tiOns for q Series of Silk Sales
during this week, both on the
Main Floor and in the Basement
Sales Room.
Remarkable Values will prevail
ONLY reliable merchandise will be
offered.
JAMES McCREERf n co,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

Hoffman House Samuel p. skinner VINO had man
aged the Albcmarle for Mr.. Stokes sald: a., 49,.
Mr. stokes did not desire to renew ms l eaSe'
which expiras to-day. The house has done PROFIT
abie b,,sinnss but lis owner. Mr. Kinney desires 10
remodel it, i cannot say who will run the house
,rhan IL Is reOpened.'