davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-01
DOWN WITH THE TYRANTs.

Salt Lake April SO.-carter and his
band of unel.slcved citizens, claiming
to number $50 men, lett this city this
afternoon. In a speech to his army Car
ter said SHOULD all peaceful suppllca-
tion fail to bring relief, say to arms.
We will endure tyranny no longer We
are going to Washington, and no power
on earth can stop us very long There
are 5000 men In Utah who would spring
to arms and to our defense at single
word from me-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-01
BEA .E-BLAINE NUPTTALs,

Washington, April sO.-In the pres
ence of immediate personal friends, Mr'
Truxton Beale, ex-minister to Persia
and Miss Harriet Blaine, daughter OF
the late Secretary Blaine, were married
at the Blaine residence at ! o'clock to-
day. Miss Blaine and Mr.. Beale had
been engaged for some years, but fami-
" sorrow postponed the wedding.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-01
TROOPS READY.

Portland, April SO-word was re-
ceived late this afternoon that the
steamer Harvest Queen. now lying at
Vancouver with 300 United States SOL
dlers on board, was ready to proceed to
Kalama at moments notice. in the
event of trouble with the commonweal-
ers at Puyallup. Wash. A Northen Pa
cifc special is in readiness at Kalama
to carry the troops to Puyallup.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-01
-FOUR DAYS TO DECIDE.

Des Moines, April S0.-Rumors of a
general tie-up Of all railroads running
into Des Molnes are rife today. Labor
leaders said today that II Kelly is not
furnished transportation inside Of four
days a strike prepared by the leaders
of the American Railway Union will be
inaugurated.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-01
COMING WEST.

Washington. April So.-secretary Her
bert will leave Washington shortly on
tour Of inspection Of Mare Island navy
yard and the Union Iron works, OF san
Francisco, and the new Puget Sound
naval station near Seattle.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-01
UNDER ARREST.

Helena, Mont, April SO.--Hogan's
army. numbering $3.50 men. was brought
here on a special train by the soldiers
from Fort Keogh. The prisoners were
taken to the fair grounds, two miles
from the city, where they and the SOL
diers made camp. ~
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-01
TEN LIVES LOST,

Quebec, April SO.-News comes from
st. Albany that landslide occurred at
Waterfall. Land one mile in length,
with the farm houses and contents, was
thrown into the river at st. Ann Ten
persons It their lives.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-01
rouNp GUILTY. on BRInEnY.

indianapolis. April 3o.--Juror ARM
strong was this afternoon convicted Of
an attempt to hang the jury in the In
dianapolis National bank conspiracy
case. and sentenced to IS months in
prison.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-01
FOR CONTEMPT.

Portland, Or, April SO.-Flfty-t q
leaders OF the Industrial army were
ralgned In the United States court this
afternoon on charge Of contempt.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-01
AGAINST THE TRUST.

Chicago, April 3O.-Attorney General
MaIoney has filed bill to prevent the
tobacco trust doing business in the state
of Illinois.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-01
FRANK HATToN DEAD.

Washington. April SO.-Frank Hatton
died this afternoon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-01
TWENTY THOUSAND HOMELESS.

London, April }9.-The loss Of life BY
last weeks earthquakes in Greece is es-
timated at 400. There are 10000 home
loss
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-01
SENATOR sTocKBRIDGE DEAD.

Chicago. April Ex-senator Stock
bridge, Of Michigan. died in this city to-
day He had been III for some time
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-01
ALL STUFF.
A Rumored Plot to XIII Col. Brecken-
ridge.

Paris, KY, April SO.-The postmaster
has placed in the hands Of the sheriff o
letter dated and mailed at New York.
giving him warning not to let Col
Breckenridge speak here on May 4
upon peril of a dynamite explosion in
tended to kill the congressman and all
who may be near him. Some give the
letter serious thought, but others regard
It as a harmless joke.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-01
SNOW IN COLORADO.

Red CIlne. Col. April so.-The snow Is
ls inches deep here on the level and il
Is stIll falling fast.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-01

mune, The leaders and privates swarm
ed like rats in commissory wagons,
many sleeping without blankets.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-01
TERRIBLR Loss or LIFE.

A Pier Gives Way and Many People
Are Drowned in Roumania.
Brahilov, Roumania, April SO.-While
the pier was crowded with people wait
ing the steamer from Galithe. on the
Danube, the pier gave way and threw
I2O into the water Many are believed
to be drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

Gus Rngk sch@ch Ec Th risre e B:FF hr
Barthen; rhriy.eghth, Al Wehman. Antoni Moss;
Thirty ninth, John Mahar F9r';ei9 Sax SEy Hry
second IL Ehre, Gsorge Bemert; Eorty-ihird Gus Gus
Llndpsr An' ioR Erano ylzqy T5Y
x5 Mon h2Hls k Kd%srd Ge iS5 George
smith John Bureh: Forty-ninth; }: 7; Devaney.
Ffty-tirst Frank smith Frederick Wagnner: FLY
second. Peter Caney. Jonn j. Quinn; rMty-thiId,
stud M" Mchae rs rarsy tyfh John F Hoffman
NJ G. Hoffman; Fif;y-six'h, Emil Beck, A. Beck;
In the IXth Assembly District the following adj
ditional elections were made on ruesdaX: second
i.escomb. A. w Laid; Thireth. William Sexton.
G G. Nicholson; Thirty rarick keane;
The XVIII Assembly District Anti Machine Re-
publlcans, who have had a hard fight against the
now a strong organization Of their own. and VIII
send the following delegates to the convention:
Second. Charles Berlin, Charles Brink; Third Rob
eTt Hawthorne John McG9ngle FSnr'h yb iGnIs
Thomas ORelly: Sixth, william Cautty Arthur
oKeefe; Seventh r. B. Curnow R;chard smith tn
Ninth. John r Martin. Walter Fowe Tenth John
oehler JacOb Swer EeSsn; Charles Gns bnrks
Frank; Thirteenth. Robert FAINT. William Forbes;
Fourteenth: John Connors James FInnegnn FIR
John J. Mcclure. Alexander White: Seventeenth.
George +. Byrnes. Edward Stuchell: Eighteenth.
John Mitchell, John Thompson Nineteenth. X. J.
Carroll John f. Carroll: Twentieth Edward Car
son. Bernard MCGOWAN: Twcnty-nrst. Henry Strube
James Fitzgerald: Twenty second, William NJ. Hone.
Michael Baum: Twenty-ihird. Charles Fllehne
Leopole Flehne: Tweniy-fourth. William Chase.
George Chase; Twenty-ffih, Adam Gronner Will
lam T. Bentz Twenty-sixth. Amel Omeyer Charles
II. Smith. Twenty-seventh. william Armstrong
Moses l.. Scott; Twenty eighth. Edward ONc.
John Downey Twenty Charles Reynolds
NJ g. Johnson: Th!reth. James T. Rreslin, Alex
ander schebe; ThIrty-irst, James Doris, James
Rooney. Thirty second. Edward Miller. William Nc
Mien. Twenty-ihir1. Christian Tarey. Theodore
Iden: Thirty fourth. Michael IiarrIs)n G"orge Park
ing;on: Thrty-nfth. John Rim. J)hn Rooney
Thirty-sixth Isaac Gorsky Henry Gairga: Thirty
seventh. John Lane. Robert II. Crawford: Thirty
eighth. Patrick W"ich. John Wclch Thrty-ninth
John McKenna. Fritz Iinlenfet
Extra Delegates Tw"nty-e'ghth. John Messy.
Benjamin Wallace; Thirty-ifth Robert Hunter
William Herbert. Thirty seventh. George II. Buck
Ter Charles Burke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

not apply to cities in which registration for the
spring elections has already begun.
The Villages Committee reported the Lanslnspurg
charter restoration bills and they went TO the Com
mittee Of the Whole ,
The Senate Finance Committee reported the
nominations agreed upon yesterday and they were
confirmed
The Assembly committees reported as follows:
Public Land and Forestry-Mr. Lounsbury's bill.
providing for enlarging he area Of the Catsk park
park in the Twelfth Ward of NewYork; and Mr..
Lawsons providing for the completion OF Cathe-
dral Parkway In New-YOrk.
Banks-Mr Horizons. allowing building and nu-
tual loan corporations. and cooperative loan assoc
Citations to issue single payment shares OF stock
and Mr.. Herman's. providing that costs Of bank
buildings shall not exceed % per cent CT the net
surplus of the corporation. 80
The Assembly Ways and Means Committee will
report TO the House favorably tomorrow the reso-
luton OF Mr.. Ainsworth. which reads as follows
Resolved That the United States Senators and
Representatives in Congress be requested to use
their best endeavors to defeat the bill introduced
by the Hon David Il. Hill entitled. An act TO i'm
pose collateral inheritance legacy or succession
tax"
The resolution was referred to the committee at
its Introduction Messrs Bush and SulZer dissented
from the favorable report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
RARE BOOKS on EXHTBTTION.

The yearly exhibition Of books and manuscripts
which given the Mercantile Library vas begun yes
tereay and in and evening the library was
crowded Over l. 800 volumes are view The Star
exhibit however is the monograph on The Bashca OF ~
Mark at Venice. This great publication OF THE Golden
Temple Of the Lagoons cost $3.50 The WORK Is dNid"i
into two partshe text large volumes and the
Illustrations which III five volumes Among those VINO
aided In compiling II BDito Camille. 'usheimo
Berchet Raffaee Cattano. Leonard Persaro ana Emile
MolIner Among the artists who contributed 70 us pages
were Angelo Ronito Antonio Canclla Euseno Pedon f.
po.,o and G 6anella Another worthy Of mention
richly illustrated volume descriptive OF the ce'n"-
ton OF the completion Of the Cathedral nj cologne lS
a fine edition OF a work illustrative OF III" ARMY ana
Navy the United States. In ten parts h'uac'"i Al
,.,,o, and Darey's edition Of the works OF Shake
s,oarc which cost $500 unbound. had many admirers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
PROCEEDINGS IN THE ASSEMBLY.

Albany Feb. ! (SpeclaD-Assembyma Burts
Of Brooklyn. tried TO pass his Greater YORK
bill to-day. but owing to the desire OF Assembly
men Butts and Finnigan. who are opposed 10 H.
TO debate 1t, II was put over until Tomorrow "heh
a. will be a special order for noon. Mr.. Ainsworths
bill. which permits the Atorney-General to appear
In court and prosecute of the election rascals
was paesed to-day by the Assembly. but with the
negative votes OF almost all the Democrats All the
Republicans voted for 1t. Under the provisions OF
this bill, If 1t gets through the Governors hahds
the Attorney General will be allowed TO prosecute
sone Of the election criminals who not being
pushed by the district-attorneys in the counties
where they have been operating.
William Sulzer. the Democratic leader. was badly
beaten this morning In an attempt which he made
20 prevent the advancement Of bill introduced by
Mr. Uobbe, Of Washington County authorizing
some Washington County men TO build , Drlnge
over Washington County river. 1t was learned
that Democratic Supreme Court Justice ana SOM ,a
bridge. and that they do not want the rivalry of
another bridge. Mr.. Hobbies friends stood by
him and they advanced the bill by an overwheiin-
Mr.. Foley by unanimous consent. introduced the
following resolution which was adopted:
Whereas There is now bill pending in Congress
INTRODUCED by the Hon. Amos j. Cummings TO I'M
prove the postal service In first and second-cass
Whereas. II has been demonstrated in the New
master DAYTON and Superintendent Meeks. that the
service would be benefited by the enactment OF
Resolved. That we earnestly ask our representa-
tivos In Congress to give this measure. known as
House Record S. Their active NV, pspenh,vman wrav
OF BROOKLYN who introduced yesterday the new
Police Commission bill, is the sole author OF II, anc
ported here after it's Introduction. Mr.. Wray
thought out the plan OF clecting two DeinocratiS
New York CITY and he said to-day that he con
Sidered that 1t might be a solution OF the problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends
to personal enjoyment when rightly used. Inc
many, who live better than others. and enjoy
life more, with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical Icing. will attest the Vaiue
to health Of the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced In the remedy. Syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence Is due to Its presenting IN the
form most acceptable and pleasant TO the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OK
a perfect laxative; effecu ally cleansing the sys-
tenn dspelling colds headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation. II mas given
sa satisfaction to millions and met with the APP
prevail Of the medical profession because IL acts
On the Kidneys Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them. and It is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale by all drugglsts IN Doc.
and 81 bottles but II Is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name liz
~ Tiss ana being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

The West Harlem Democratic club. made up %
citizens OF the XNNIIlth Assembly District, voted
ai It's last meeting. February {. 10 ioin in a
body the New-York state Democracy. led by Grace
ana Fairchlh There were only four votes against
the resolution. The club Is chartered. and has
about i2j members among whom are william f.
Stllngs counsel 10 the Sheriff and Tnmmany Hall
district leader. Asgemhlyman james F. Reilly and
Alderman Robert b. saul Tammany representa-
tlvcs in the bodies which they were elected The
or 'ers are Edward j. kicly. PRESIDENT ]" j.
Pholan vice-prcsidcnt. Robert +. jefferson. Thomas
J. Hayden and T.. A. Mccain, secretaries. and
John j. Hannah. treasurer.
This IS the first regularly recognized Tammany
club that has left the Wiywam to join the New
York State Democracy. II was said last night
that Mr. S,llling. the leader and other Tammany
members OF the club who hold offices under the
city government had already sent In their rcsigna-
tions. withdrawing from membership
The resolutions scveriug the clubs connection
with Tammany and Joining the Grace-Fairchild
party declare its opposition to bossism and any
other ism that curtails intcrferes with the
nrincipl.s " true Democracy. copy signed by
The officers was sent to Mr. Grace's recently APP
pointed Committee OF one Hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
TptySPEP TO THE TTLDEN Trust.

real estate transfer recorded yesterday was as
follows. IAN right and title under 3d. 3ith and
2,th articles Of Samuel j. rildens WILL Laura b.
Hazard individually. ct al. executors to the Tiden
Trust $4,000" Ex-Mnister John Bigelow SAID
last night that this merely the formal step
to consummate the agreement by which MIS-
Hazard surrendered two-thirds Of her share OF the
Tiden estate to establish the library TOT "h''"
her uncle intended TO leave most OF his fortune
Her contribution was valued at about s2UUoW sic
retaining only the sum named In the transfer.
MIR Ugelow said that the plans Tor the nprny
were at a standstill pending the decision apou e
movng the City Hall to Bryant Park as ho"'e
for the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
PETER NEVILLE is GUILTY.
Continued from First Page.

of the loud and long-cohtinued protests Oh
Messrs Sedwick. Donegan. Casper and flattow.
What is the Democratic vote In your ois-
trict?" asked Mr.. Wellman.
Il don't know"
What is the Republican vote?"
81 don't know There isn't much. II has been
growing steadily less for the last four or nVe
years" .o,u 49,
Neville has been inspector there for four or
FIVE ears hasn't he?" Mr. Wellman quickly
asked.
Yes" said the captain. with some chasnn
After recess came several witnesses as to
the character Of the defendant. Frank Carsten:
Herman Wendt and James o. Pollon pronounced
him an honest man. The last named Is Neville
employer but did not learn until yesterday that
he was one Of the indicted election officers
Mr. Schampain then made his address 10 the
iurv His contention that his client had
done the best he could, and had obeyed the law
with much fidelity as the intricaces OF the
statutes permitted. His intentions nad Deeh
good even If they had not always kept MIN
strictly within the line OF the law He had tried
10 mix I'D the ballots in the box as best he could
COLONEL FELLOwss SPEECH.
The summing up for the people was done by
District Attorney Fellows himself He began by
sa wing that the object Of the new election law
was to make fraud impossible; not merely less
frequent. but impossible. II its provisions were
carried out. every mans vote would be properly
counted and declared. He went on:
II tlries look upon fraud at the ballot box with
Ienitv our institutions cannot retain their charac
ter,st,cs If inspectors to decide what paiiots
are to be counted and what to be thrown away
then our elections farce. II this Is 70 oe
countenanced then you strike at the foundation
stone of institutions.
This new law allows nothing to the exercise OF
Judgment Every step Is carefully prescribed. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
MORE Talk From THE INTERIOR hBOt-
MR.. PLATT

DOING ALI. IN HIS POWER FOR TIE fAhl l.
From The Lansngburg Times.
We think Mr.. Plat Is doing all In his power Tor
the party; and we think IT Is no NOR h,a ', d
duty toward him.
FOREMOST IN ACTIVE LEADERSHIP
From The Carthage Republican.
What we need is able leaders. and what IS thelr
due is loyal and fair support Mr. ratt from IN , no
leadership Of our party In this STATE III M" pe
wise to trust him In spirit OF party oyay pre-,
clsely as he does the party. FAR pay !" Po'''N'
Is always good play.
UNJUsTI.Y BLAMED.
From The Livona Gazette.
We do not blame the Democratic papers. They
can't talk about their own party leaders without q
hInsh Mr. Platt Is "A very quiet gentleman, ana II
he Democratic editors behave themselves he VIII
hurt them the bs s been c M a' for s goeh
many things he has had nothing whatever to do
with.
MENACE TO REPUBLICAN SUCCESS.
From tn. Mount Morris Union.
We have no fear that they will succeed In putting
Mr. platt down. What Is 10 be feared. however, H.
hat they win blight the chances. which are now
most dayfr fa o move pto%ara working up Dis
vision in the party Is sure to result dsastrously.
POINTED SUGGESTION
From The Perry Herald and News
Ever since the Republican victory last ian The
lilies the ,iugwumps, has been asserting that
Thomas G. Piat, armed Win ,,c Rcnbnan tails
Ma 1 ptnndnniaIly the Legislature. These reports
Seem to especially h nf Ur h
VI ~ ,heir irlns against the common enemy and
not try 70 pull down their friends ana SOW dis
| cord In the ranks OF the Kepuphcai' party!
| SEEKS FOR NOTHING.
From The Granville Sentinel
| IA for Mr. F'att. he Is a very busy man deepl,
immersed in affairs and II ne nss 6ecom'
.osn Tho ma riy has called him. He IL shrewd anc
SSeSacous and The party has always need Tor such
| men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

There meeting OF the representatives, Of
various Independent Democratic organizations in
Brooklyn last evening. with the Committee OF Seven
OF the Democratic General Committee in charge
OF reorganization. Charles F. Adams presided
James -. Bell Of the General Committee reported
that that body had practically retired. and that the
reorganization Of the party had ben lef, in tho
hands OF the subcommittee. II was decided 10 ap.
point n committee Of seven to cooperate with this
committee making n committee Of fourteen, TO
perfect the plan Of rcorgnnizaton. All the Organi
cations In the Democratic party In Kings County
united in this movement. save the Brooklyn
Democratic club and its Committee OF one Hun.
bred. This body has its independent plan Of party
reorganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
NEW BILLS BEFORE THE HOUSE.


PROPOSITION TO ERECT MORE STATUES
Albany Feb. (SpeciaD-Several important DIS
were introduced in the Assembly TINS mornnhs'
some of which apply to Nw-iork CITY. MT. onei-
field secured unanimous consent for the introouc-
t,on NJ a measure destined to aid the Society Tor
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children The Dill re-
ouires the Board Of Estimate and Apporuonment
OF New-York to pay over annually S5o"o 10 'he
society 10 help Il I'm looking after the chiidreh WHO
come under the care Of its officers the Dill was
referred 10 the Committee on CITIES. OF winch
Hamilton Fish is the chairman
Mr. Fish introduced a bill which requires the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment 10 set asiue
each wear a sum of money to be used IN putting
IN statues of men who have become proiine"'. III, III
the civ The statues are 20 De piaceu ~ ~.
parks but the officials Of the metropolitan Museuih
of Art are TO select them . ,h,on o,,ou,s
The consolidation of the Church OF the covenant
with the Brick Presbyterian Church. ,.~o,,ooa q.
Mr. Nixon of Chautauqua county, ny .ovd,.a
measure which prevents the holalng ot a3,,oin sv
T,ms until after the Superintendent OF the Poor IN
the county from which the patent came anu M VIZ
Judge who signed the commitment papers nave
been informed OF the death o. .ro.o,.aa .
MEASURE appropriatng $4,000 for the State Agrcul-
tmraI Society 10 construct buildings on the State
Fair grounds at Syracuse. A.
philip Gerst. of Erie County. dropped mo the
box bill aporopr.a ting $4,000 TO De app.ea to%,,i
iengthening the .ocks and bottomng out the Erie
A BIZ introduced by Mr. Fairbrother. Of Queens
County provides that In cities OF over 10000 IN
which produces a greater amount OF smoke than
MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
MR.. LINCOLN ON THE POLITICAL " i""o"

Los Angeles Cal. Feb. I'm conversation WV" -
renorter to-day. ex-Secretary Of War hoov'
Lincoln said you know, or leastwise 'e 49,
so YOU will know. that am out of politics a.u " ,,
I am attending strictly to private anairs' o", w.,
a,na Won nv views on the political outlook. the
prospects for the Republican party are o'e" ~.
than they have been for many years uo no. ths
evc that the Wilson bill will pass the sem comnsnd
hin now stands. 1t has no features u ie@''''
Il TO the upper house Of Congress 49, Tho Hawaiian
Mr. Lincoln would say nothing Oh .h .a CONGRESS
ounston He believed however. tnat S pssS
Would do right in the prs% sneican Sary
ing probable candidates OF tn neeminaton lies be-
tween three men-Thomas b Reeq' %cKnley Of
President Harrison and aovs'"'' ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

For sick stomach and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, 60 by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills CSC: At drug
stores: or write to B. F. Allen Co.,
S65 Canal st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
ARTISTIC FURNITURE.

A great display Of furniture. more especially me ne
kinds best suited 10 city purchasers is nahe W tne
C. Flint Co. West Fourteen,h-st. This firm has mace
rapid advances
They sell hgies, grades OF furniture ana me kihns
!or smaller well. In their frst paroi eE
pay drawing furniture, a prominent snow D'Ins
made OF desks work tales and Jewel In Verne
Martin woods Special bargains on TINS hoor are e'
chairs
On the second parlor floor the SOLID OAK pooncnsen
which they having such inc nin ne
floor Is full OF tables and sdeboards from 80 70 "s1
There china closets charming things th"! III
ON the upper noor Ia an artistic showing OF bedroom
furniture The long basement mostly taken up WIN
rockers at prices suit every