davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
4 DEsIRrCrIyE WHITE SQCALL.

Captain Taylor Of the American ship Reaper,
which arrived here from Portland ore. yesterday,
ren,rts that on November II, in latitude de-
grees north longitude 1880 degrees west he sailed
through a streak OF dscolored water about sixty
feet wide and extending as far az the eye could
soc The discooration was supposed 10 nave oeen
causeG BY a submarine volcano. on November q,
In latitude % degrees south longitude 1927 de-
grees west. the snip. under full sal was struck by
whi.e squali. which carried away every sal! above
the courses while only Il High; breeze prevailed on
deck On February T. In latitude y degrees north
longitude g. degrees west, the ship "ncoIniered
a violent nOrtheriy gale which continue! for thir
teen DAYS, during which several sails were lost
and split. while immense sc1s boarded the shpand
q IN l...I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
BTRIIL or GENERAL J. *. CARR.
CIVIC AND MILITARY HoNoRs PAID TO THE DEAD
sOLDIER-PROMINENT PERSONS PRESENT.

civic AND MILITARY HONORs PAID TO THE DEAD
soLDIER-PRoMINENT PERSONS PRESENT
Troy. y. Y. Feb 27.-The funeral of Major-Gen-
oral Joseph B. Carr took place from his home In
this city at o'clock. and from -. Peters Church
at 230 O'Clock this afternoon The military organl-
cations acting as an escort from the nome OF the
dead General to the church and thence to Oakwood
Cemetery Included the 9Th. 18th and 2lst separate
companies OF this city. and the 7th Separate Com
pany OF Cohoes There also In attendance
the members of the Third Division Staff Association.
officers Of the United States Army stationed at
the Watervllet Arsenal. Grand Army veterans, the
% Regiment Association. employees OF j. B. Carr &
CO.. the Mayor OF Troy ana other city officials.
members Of the Legislature and prominent civilians.
Hundreds viewed the body from 10 o'clock this
morning until 80 this afternoon. and an Immense
throng witnessed tho funeral procession: \ prayer
service was conducted ~ the house ~ O'Clock by
the Roy. John Walsh. pastor Of 81 Peter 'hurcn.
The church proved far too small to hold the great
was carried 10 the church a caiSson and IN"
coffin was wrapped In historic nag. Ipon the
conclusion Of the church service inc PROCESSION pro
coodel To- the cemetery. where the Grand Army
ritual was conducted under the direction of Post
C;rl.wod g. T. r. The exercises AT the grave wer"
closed with the salute fred by the military and the
sounding ~ taps
Among the prominent persons in attendance AZ the
funeral were General Daniel +. Sickles ex-Covcrnor
AlonZo r. Cornell Lieutenant Governor Saxton
Hamilton Fish. Speaker 81 the Assembly, General
Yonkers commander Of the Grand Army. Depart
mont Of New York. and stan. and Captain Isaac G.
Gregg Colonel Marvin. military secretary To Gov
crnor Morton. and Assistant Adju'ant-Gcneral Fred
the Governor. Tho funeral wac under the direction
OF the Third Division stan Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
NEITHER SIDE READY TO YIELD.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS AND CONTRACTORS AS
FAR APART AS EvER-THE JACKET
MAKERS STRIKE ENDED

FAR APART AS EVER-THE JACKET
MAKERS STRIKE ENDED
The strike of the electrical workers and employees
OF other trades who went out in sympathy with
them seemed as far off from settlement las, night
as ever. The State Board of Mediation and Arbi-
tration consisting OF Edward Feeney. William
Pearsall and Judge Robertson. met at the Broad
way Central Hotel yesterday.
James II. Strong. president of the Electrical Con-
tractors Association and Secretary Keefer APP
peared before the board and gave the contractors
version of the strike. They said the contractors
would settle the strike if the would imme-
diately return 20 work and accept the eight hour
workday on and after May - The other minor
issues in the strike the contractors willing to
leave arbitration. The Board of Walking Dele
gates then said that the strikers would not wait
until May 10 for the eight workday. They
were willing. however. to leave the whole question
TO arbitration
At the conclusion OF the meeting Commissioner
Feeney said that the state Board could do nothing
in the matter and would hold more meetings
unless called upon.
The Board Of Walking Delegates afterward held
a meeting No. 1873 East Fifty-ninth-st. AT It's
conclusion President W o. OHrien said that 10
more strikes had been ordered. The board was
ready arbitrae any and all questions relating 10
the strike. including that of the eght-hour work-
day. but 1t would not permit the contractors 10
set the date when the eight, hour workday snouuIu
go into effect and then simply leave TO Arbitration
the minor issues.
While President O'Brien was inclined 10 be non
committai. he animated that the Board OF Naikihs
Delegates was satisfied with the course the strike
had taken. and that more men would DC cai"i
out unless the bosses attempted to put non-uhioh
work.
About 1000 chldrens jacket-makers received The
welcome news last night that the diiiicultos pc
tween the bosses and the union had been practicaiN
settled. Ii is expected that all the strikers WIN
have returned to work by Saturday next The JOINT
Committee on Arbitration met YESTERDAY IN New
Columbia Hail. No 30 Columbia-si the buitoh-
MAJ
Workman Brewer and Secretary Patrick Murphy
represented District Assembly No. ~. knights OF
Labor II was officially given out after the meet
ing that the contractors had conceded the main
points Of the agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
ROOTS AYD SHOES rSDER THE HASMER.

Tho auction MONS ~ Wilmcr1ng. Morris e.
Mitchell Nos 81 AMI G5 White-$;.. were crowded
again yesterday during the great boot and shoe
sac begun Tuesday. The sale ended late
last evening and 1900 cases 81 boots and shoes
were sold. all todd. The sale was cmlnently salts
factory 10 both buyers and sellers The following
the names OF some OF the prominent buyers at
Yesterdays sale: Adams & CO.. city. X. ID. Beirne
DcniSon Tex n Braunig & Brother. Shreve-
port la. " Bono & Brother. Savannah
Ga Bonart Brothers & Go. Galveston; \. r. Can
non. Dalton. Ca. II. VI. cook & 60. Be.ton Tenn.
Davidson BROTHERS. Sioux city. Iowa; s. Dlls-
heimer & brother. BALTIMORE Epstein & Alexander.
Little Rock. Frank a schwartz. NeW-fork, Fisher
Eaton 4 Co. Toledo. Golistein & Davis, Taylor
Tex. Goldstcin a Nigel. Waco. Tex. y. Y. Ger
hart * Sons Gainesville Tenn. Charles Ilfcld Las
Vegas y. NJ. \ n ". Joseph. HcUscad. Tex;
H. Josephson. Eliza beth. y. j.. Kahn Friburg.
Memphis Tenn. \. Morris. Eaicgn. y. G.: j. Ben
kcnsiein 4 GO. Cincinnati. and Wolf Morse san
Antonio. Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
CHRISTIAN UNITY ~ BOSTON,

BAPTIsTs AID t-NiTAEIATs OF RoXRrnY OFFER
THE Use or THEIR CHURCHES To cATHo-
lies WHOSE HOUSE OF WORSHIP
HAS BEEN BURNED
Boston Feb 27-St. Anne's Church In Ncponset-
ave. Roxbnry. caught FIRE this morning from de-
iective Lue just before Ash-Welnesday morning
mass the edlhcc being well illed. II almost
burned - the ground. only the two side walls
being left standing. The fire was discovered by
young girl named Cramer. who was on nor way 10
attend mass. Just Father 7. j. Murphy was
going 10 the altar the Cramer girl rushed Into the
vestry and told him that smoke was pouring ont OF
the front door. Father Murphy walked 10 the
altar calmly ana told the congregation TO move
quietly GU, Of the church. Tney walked out. not
knowing what had happened. The priest. with many
OF his par.sniouers. rushed back Into the church
and saved all OF the sacred vessels Several wooden
houses in the ncighbOrhood caught fire. but the
flames were cxtlngushed before any damage
done The loss the church property Is about
$2uy0
Officials OF the BAPTIST and Unitarian churches in
Roxburv have offered Father Murphy the Of
their edifcas in which 70 hold hs Lenten services.
but his people Will probably attend St Gregory's
o ST. Peters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28

The lecture delivered last night by Cornelius Van
Brunt before the Torrey Botanical club in Hamilton
Hall Columbia College, Of interest 10 pho
tographers well as 10 botanists. His subject WAS
"Wrd Flowers In and About Ncw-York city" The
lecture was the continuation of one delivered before
the club in 1893 on Flower Photography" and the
advance made since that time in this branch OF
Photographic art was illustrated by Mr. Van Brunts
collection OF lantern slides The eCccntrcitics which
make the picturing OF some species difficult were
referred to. Amusing legends Of flowers were told.
These confined 10 introduced species. Those
who were botanists were surprised last night TO
learn the richness and beauty Of the nora 50 near
Nan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
HE Has HdRDENFD dLUMINTM
a CANADIAN BLACKSMITH MAKES DISCOVERY
WHICH NAY REvoLrTToNIzE TIE COZ
sTRrCTION or ORDNANCE.


WHICH MAY REvoLuTToNIzE TIE cos
sTRrCTION or ORDINANCE.
Boston Feb IA dispatch 10 The HERALD from
Quebec saws. The successful tenperIng 81 alumni
NUN 81 as - give n the consistency OF iron is tho
laics, triumph ~ r. AllarI. the Lewis blacksmith.
whose redlscsvcry 81 the lost Egyptian nrt ~ hard
.ning copper startled the mechanical woriI some
three or four years ago and only failed 10 make the
fortune Of tho author because Of the expenSivenc-s
Of The project 4 recent trial OF Alari's tempered
aluminium has proved the success ~ his new method
and the practical purposes 10 which II can be APP
piled.
After having given tho resistance OF iron 10
number Of articles manufactured by him ont o,
aluminium he has made and hardened cannon.
which has just been test~l in presence OF Colonel
Spence the American consIl here. AMI number
of other dignarlcs with the greatest success This
cannon IS tW.nty-eg1t Inches long ard Ave inche-
being only quarter OF an inrh thick charge
consisting OF a pound of powder has been success
fully fired ont Of this little pc-e OK orinanc" with
out having any appreciate. effcrt upon t.
4 new ana moro scientific trial or the cannon has
been ordered by the Canadian military authorities.
10 be held At the Quebec citade! by the artillery
experts there, and the United states consul n Wow
% this move. Is understood To have encouraged Al
lard 10 manufacture. as soon AZ p1sslbl". cannon
twelve feet n length. FOR direct shipment 20 Wash
ngiOu but whether this Is 20 he AZ Agrfs risk
or hy instructions from the United States Gov
eminent Us not known and cannot be !carn~i here.
The cannon Just tested weighs fourteen pounds IN
all. II u were ~ iron and the same dimensions. II
would weigh lY pounds. In appearance ne nm
shed specimen looks as though 1t was made u bur
niehrl silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
TRANSA IRA TILLERS.

Many prominent persons sailed away on ransat-
lantic steamships Yesterday ON the Majestic Tor
Liverpool. were Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
and their children Miss Vanderbilt. Il. g. Wander
bilt and Miss c. NJ Vanderbilt. George ". Wander
bit. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin. Mr.. Martins
brother Frederick. and Mrs Martins sister. Mrs. J.
sherman: Mator-Cienerai IvOr Herbert and Mr.. an
Mrs Louis Stern and their children. ON the Pari5
General William Booth. commander-in-chiei Of
the Salvation Army: Henry W. Gilbert, United
States Consul TO Liege Belgium: Bishop ". "
Perrin of British Columbia: the Rev. Or and Mrs
Henry s. Lunn, and Edmund Routlcdge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28

L. Best is to give piano solo with v'oiohcello ac-
compartment The paironesses OF the reading are
Mrs John Jacob Aston. Mrs. Paran Stevens Mrs
Donald Mclean. Mrs. J. Jarratt Blodget;. Miss
He.en NJ Gould. Mrs. p. j. Lewis Soaring Mrs
Robert \. Livingston. Mrs Vernon VI. Davis. Mrs
j. " Rhnelander. Miss Helen Desmond Ne!son'
W-s Daniel 'Brtferneld Mrs George Taylor Stew
ARK. Mrs Beekman De Peyster. Mss Van Buren,
Nanderpoe Mrs. Charles +. MacLean Mrs Ger
mont l.. Best and Mrs James T. kernochan; the
patrons. Mayor Strong. the Rev. Brockhost Nor
gan. Peyton Van Rensselaer,. the Rev. Gouveineur
Boomer. the Rev Philip Schuyler, William 6 WHIT
ney. Francis Durando Nichols Cortlandt Schuyler
Van Rensselaer,. Vernon VI. Davis and Chauncey
NJ DnneM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
SCHOOL SUPPLIES SAD TO BE INADEQUATE

Al a. meeting OF the Citizens Republican League.
held Tuesday evening at No. 10 Abingdon square.
resolutions offered by Walter Logan concerning the
school system OF the city unanimously adopted.
They charged that the supplies furnished - the
schools were inadequate. and that discipline and
instruction were consequently interfcfed with.
Mayor Strong asked TO appoint three men to
look into this and other abuses In the system, and
TO report on them within thirty days. He was
further urged do al. in his power 10 secure the
passage OF the bill reorganizing the Board OF Elu
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
NE WANTED TO MEET Mr. DEPEW

Rabbi Thomas Goldberg. OF No. q Shcriffst..
called at the Board OF Health rooms yesterday af-
ternoon and through an Interpreter asked for
letter Of Introduction to Chauncey NJ. Depcw.
"Why do You want to meet Mr. Depew?" asked
Mr.. Goldman. the clerk
IL want transportation" he said II am a man
who marsie- people" ! have used up book OF ten
certificates already and have only four blanks left
in a second book. young couple up the State
wants to get married and they have sent for me.
must be there Sunday next or they will be dis
appointed" He said he was going to apply TO the
Mayor and To Or. Parkhurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
4 TREMENDOUS TOTAL OF ASSETS

The assets OF the Equitable Life Assurance So
cety. shown by the thrty-fifth annual statement.
on December g. 1894, reached the tremendous total
OF slg, GA 80 S. The undivided surplus on per
cent standard was S7479 S2 s.. The income for 1894
s43 $50. 726 81 and the insurance outstanding
amounted to $9l3;s6.733 OF this Hi7.ll59ss was writ
ten last year. These figures show conclusivcy that
this company continues TO make enormous strides
onward and that II has the full confidence Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
FOR 4 NEU FREE LIBRARY IN HARLEM.

A MEETING TO BE HELD on MARCH IL TO Sc
Cure GREATER INTEREST IN THE
PROPOSED PLAN.
\ meeting OF the members and supporters OF the
New York Free Library was called Tor last evening
at the Madison Hall. Madison-ave.. with view TO
obtaining the necessary pecunary assistance 10
provide more extensive and suitable accommoda-
tons for the library at Harlem, which has far out
grown It's present quarters. ,
/ Frederic Kernochan president Of the associa-
ton. briefly announced the desirability Of post
pnning the meeting to another date. In the mean
iimr greater publicity would he given to the com
mendable object for which the executive body OF
tho Free Library was endeavoring 10 obtain help.
ard he hoped that the next occasion It's EFFORTS
would be rewarded. The meeting was accordingly
adjourned until March II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
SCARED CHESTS AT THE HOTEL METROPOLE.

one Of the big chimncys which extend from the
cellar TO the roof Of the Hotel Metropoc. No
1is9 Broadway burned out AT 1928 o'clock yesterday
morning. and the operation caused such quantity
Of sparks aad smoke that II was thought at
time that the hotel was on fire. Every one OF the
rnent Of Night Clerk Peter Herman averted "A
panic. William Pruette. who plays In Rob Roy
and who with his wife. was staying at the Ven
dome when that hosiery caught fire, was among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
;Or TIE GERST TELEPHONE BILL.

The Manufacturers Association Of Kings and
Queens Counties. by Henry p. Haigh. the presi
dent. and James r. HOLE. the secretary has sent
a letter 10 State Senator Parsons, chairman OF the
Committee Cities, urging TINT the Gerst Tee
phone hi he passed An attorney OF the NewYork
and New-Jersey Telephone Company quoted In
a newspaper as saying that most OF the members OF
the association satisfied with the telephone
rates. This statement Is denied. because reason
Is seen why merchant in Brooklyn should pay $50
Tor service which in Monte cal would cost only $ij
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28

French vice-presldent; L. D. Beck. }. II. C. Neyins
and George ]. Poet, directors for three years Inc
report read by the secretary showed that the
income Of the association during 1924 amounted to
81 COS 3ss d. and the disbursements sS2,o1 10. The
assets toalled S34s 80 H. the balance assets.
s5562S IS. and the liabilities. S23s622 g. The policies
in force December 81 last numbered G.621. and the
amount OF Insurance in force on the same date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
HARLEM OF TODAY AND LONG AGO

reading on Historic Harlem and Fin de
Siece Harlem" will be given by Mrs. Janvier L. Due
and the Rev. G. w. DE Lyon Nichols for the benefit
OF the New-York Home for Convalescents. at the
home OF Mrs Jordan l.. Mott Fifth-aye. and one
hundred northumberland. Monday afternoon March
u, AT 800 O'Clock. Mrs. Edward Lauterbach and
MISS Alice Manderlick VII, s.ag ard Mrs. Clermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
MARCH ATLANTIC
other articles.

Contains among other articles.
THE SEATS OF THE MIGHTY. LII. striking His
torical Novel. by Gilbert Parker.
THE SECRET OF THE ROMAN ORACLEs. Rodolfo
I.anciani.
SOME CONFESSIONS OF A NOvEL~wRITER. J. T.
Trowbridge.
GRIDoUs PITY. In Two Parts Part One Grace
Howard Perce.
IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION. II Sidney
Everett.
A SINGULAR LIFE. vIT.-TX. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
SOME WORDS ON THE ETHICS OF COOPERATIVE
PRODUCTION. J. NJ. Ludlow.
THE DIRECTION OF EDUCATION " s. shal.r
WILLIAM DWIGHT WHITNEY. Charles Rockwell Ian
$500 year; 81 cents number
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO. BOSTON.
II East I7th Street New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
6eartcrs.,

POSITION ladies travelling companion or teacher
"A In school desired by Young lady graduated
nrstcass seminary In which she has had
perience teacher The best ~ references given Ad-
dress \. A. g.. BOX " Tribune Onice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
School Ascmtirs.

GENCY.-Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors, professors
Ateschers eovernesses. etc. In all depts
schools TO parents 100 bthave. Book gliding. 20th-st
AdERIcAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Covernesses
%c. to Coles.s School. !nd Families Apply to
Chicago Los Angeles. etc. H. r.. Croker. W n Kerr
T. " Huyssoon W o. Pratt. N. Manager 70 5th-av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
obstruction.

a - o. = = - !. ~
For Toys and Young Men.-Clty.
n Ew-YoKk BUSINESS COLLEGE i25,h-st.. n. IA
i've rss Seo@ oA fs Noaa M 1as'f. Bank s9 fi
5sth year or-r, the hes, facilities tot thorough
'S%s. Ss .1 and Inform the 5:% I fsS
. For Young Ladles.--City.
NJ ApEMoIsErrE vELTIN
"A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
FIREPROOF SCHOOL ByIfDIN0.
100 AND 49, WEST T4THsr.
COLLEGE PREPARATION
W No EiD wss ' lew MRS sa sAnAn ,I EMERSON
hoo o o. TIE SISTERS S. 2s TIE .c sHyEc III,
sss Tss and
I'VE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
s,,h and seth .a.----, N.w.York
van NonSAN ,t INST s5s Gss a's Yves, IL, s.,
MAN ' Psn Mrs. NJ sasa-f 'sS NOR
For Both Sexes.-City.
New YORK BUSH Ess COI.f.EGE i2oth-st " "A
GO Bank Sa
T"E Maa.an Square sG9S sS 2E : tN saa
Branehes the principal American and European elite.
Fer Boys and Young Men-Country.
ID REV T. II. RANDOM PRINCIPAL.
CAPT T. ID. LANDON. CohMANDANT.
L. TMwOoD school. FOR BOYS at Milford Conn.,
IL Parents who unfortunate In the cement Of
by my school, the school Is In session during entire
year. FRANK NJ. HOWE. Supt
Il AIRFIELD Academy for Boys Fairfield. Conn.-Corn-
j bines thorough mental and physical training with COM
forts Of HOME 20 boys Francis r. Brewer 4. NJ. Prin
Il REEHoLD INSTITUTE, Freehold. ". J-S0th year.
j BOARDING School Primary. College Preparatory
business Course Shorthand, Typewritng. TeieEraphy.
VlEMPsTEAD INSTITUTE-"My grandsons made
genuine Improvement In your school In three months
before twelve Hon q. W. 20 Principal
T.. KINDS.
n1APLEwOOD INSTITUTE Concorivie Penn.-Sis3
IVI per year successful school: OF the best in
fuse with and TO wake boys In the duties OF e
Boys enter best college. Under II years. STA
j. SIIORTLTDGE Yale) A. NJ. Prin.
N EwToN IN. ~ INsTITUTE.-Homeke Family School
~ for Bows Special care. personal instruction Rooms
and hal steam heated. J. WILSON. A. M Prin
For Youn, Lades-Country.
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL.
- GARDEN CITY ~ Y
college Preparatory and Elective Courses Study
Manual issIcd January FIRST Applications for the
Principals European party SHOULD be made n
MISS JULIA H. FARWTLI. Principal
TEMPLE GROVE SEMINARY. Saratoga Springs. ~ Y.
Regular and OPTIONAL courses for young ladies': ten
teachers. CHARLES r. DOwD. Pm. D. President.
VNALNtT LANE SCHOOL.
W Boarding Day and College Preparatory Tor girls 3sh
y'1r opens September 28,h For circular address
Mrs THoDORA b. RICHARDS PRINCIPAL.
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY, A. NJ. Associate Principal.
Germantown. philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
THE SONS OF HAM.

THE SONS OF HAM.
Tale Of the New South. r. LOUIS PENDLEroN'
author OF che Wedding Garment" I'm the WIRE
Grass" etc limo. Cloth. Price. 81 80.
powerful and striking novel. dealing with the s'cia'
problems through Southern eyes. The story Is
full Of action though onal and is sure to pro-
yoke discussion.
PRINCE ZALESKI
BY NJ p sHIEL. Keyno.es Series. American copyrish,
edition Ismo. Cloth. Price. 800.
Prince Zalcsks deductions intricate and deep
than those OF the late Sherlock Holmes. and OF
absorbing interest.
At ali Bookstores Postpaid on receipt OF price.
ROBERTS BROTHERS. Publishers.
BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
Mem Publications.

DOBERTS' NEW BOOKS.
The record-union., 1895-09-07

soc each, Sc so . dozen; BOOSTERS, SOC each;
30 so p dozen; BroilerS, soc each, S5 q doz;
tame Ducks, 75c each. 81 90 . dozen; Geese,
So 90 . pair.
EGGs-California. soc dozen: Eastern,
csc.
VEGETABLES Onions. &c p 10; Bunch
Vegetables, 1915; Garlic 6c z 10; Artichokes.
60c q dozen; Caulifower, 10c each: Green
Peppers, De; Potatoes, local, 5o@60c; Green
Peas, 5c q 10: Alameda Peas. lbs for 15c Gu
cumbers, &C p dozen; string Beans, SC q u;
Summer Squash, &c: Wax Beans, SC; Shell
Beans &C 2 10; Lettuce, 5 tor sc; Bay Lettuce,
8 for oc; Green Corn, 15@2oc y doz; Egg
Plant, sc p ID; yellow Squash, SC q ID: Okra,
loc = 10; Tomatoes, &c p u: Lima Beans, SC a
ID: Sweet Potatoes, Sc . 10.
MEATS-Beef-Prim Rib Roast, 1215O1 sc;
Loin Steak, 121a915c; Rump steak, Zoe:
Chuck Roast, 10c; Rump, Sc; Brisket, Sc;
Chuck Steak. Toe. NeaI-Loin and Rib
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal, lie. Mutton-Leg
11@1212c; Loin and Rib Chops, 1215c; Nut
ton Stew, SC; Shoulder Chops Sc Pork
Roast ana Chops, 15c; Corned Pork, / 5c:
Sausage, 127ac; Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon,
14@15c; Ham, 10000.
HAY AND GRAtN-9at Hay, soc 2 cwt;
Wheat, 55c; second quality. SOC; Alfalfa. new.
first cutting, soc; third cutting. SOC. Whole
Barley. zoe; Ground Barley, s5c; Feed oats.
81 1901 80; Middlings. 75c; Bran, Csc;
Straw, G5c.