davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06

BARBER suddenly. on Thursday, April T. 1872 Annie
RSaiy |Y and I friends ar invited attend the fsn ods
yn on sunday the 7,h inst at p m.
the ism 81; Of MGSa 81 T Es~ara Is
q fiawhcrnecn Queens Ride Barnes surrey , 3a
House Mortake. England
CosGRovE-At jersey city \. J., on Thursday April
ptiaycs and friends are aSed attend funeral SER
i35 Bergenave Jersey cry and on sunday at haVer'
Howell and sarah pobt and VIE 81 %atSsnei W wsy
iSh-s,: today. at 1879 a. m.
Ncwark and Troy papers please copy.
DERANb-At Rochester. \ y. April 4. Martha B..
rb funeral services win be held on Saturday afternoon.
April g.
DIMIcK-on Trday April . at his re.denee g., 81 Maa-
Funeral services his lat residence sunday April = At
Kindly XII ii omit flowers.
F :es Ja Tq' So 3 MEOW Of
Funeral services Emoni Methodist Episcopal church.
HATL-At Jersey cry, On Fgday April : Hannah NJ
R Tg S ond friends Of The family are invited attend
her funeral on Msad2y AF e at S SfoA ir0" Ner
hN iS s, Acxandcr ? endeson aged IS
i ?I ''' Thur,ay April 4, l,o5 Jessie Oldest
daughter the late james Imlrie IN her 4Slh year
1870 a. m. her late home. i73 Avenue q Bergen
Train leaves foot Lbery-st New-York 1o:i5 a. m.
MAEsFIELD- In Philadelphia at Coatn 9 9 c, h0ss.
| ter. in the 18th wear OF his
Auburn papers please coy.
MCOY-suddenly. Aprl > in Florida. John r McCSy.
Funeral services a, the the Pilgrims Remsen
ana Henry SITS. Brooklyn on saturday April D. at
RiDpLE-A, the Union League club. April s. william
quincy Riddle. ~ mis- city, aged -. =. ,,
| Services and nterment al Manchester, y. H.
/
beloved wife Of William steele. late "t "" York Dity'
| STEVENSON "Wednesday. April B. Marietta Reed widow
~ Paran steven - l,. ar
! ave and aIsi-st.. on Monday. April = AT 1890 a. m
| Intelment M Convenience x the family.
TAYIOR-At Ieon1rdyiIle " y April George e. Tsy-
Funeral services a, his residence saturday. April
/ g. al 30 D. m. .,-- -
arrival II the II - NJ train ffom Ne"-lorH FOOT
| of Liborty-st.
! WAILGNG-on THURSDAY morning April T. 1875. At her
l.tn residence. - J,n~r~ nave. Brooklyn, Harriet
Emily. beloved wife ~ Edward =. Nailng
Funeral services tt the Central Cong esItonal Church,
IIancock-,t.. on SATURDAY April q. al p. m.
! WESSELLS-At Dover Del, April :. Colonel L. W Wes-
Funeral service. o sunday afternoon April = the Epis
! copal church. Lchheli. Conn
/ WHITTEMoRE-At New-Brsh'on :. J.. on Aprii = Elm
late Rev. Pierre Paris and Anna Duer Irving
Funeral services at christ Church Ne"-lrghton on
BS sr"i ieSyc s' SCUM Ferry ~ at is.o p m
! WILLIAMS Suddenly. Ap,n : 1T NewbuTg " T..
! charles t. Wliiams in the osth year of his
The funeral services wI Boz held BIS late residence.
ld2 Montgomery st, saturday Al p. N.
! The KensIco Cemetery. Harlem Railroads; ONCE.
| ntermcnts made IN this Metropolis
and funeral parties returned the BY special trains
! IN ~ hours regular time =. hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
ARMS SAID TO BE FOR CUBA.
A QUANTITY SHIPPED on THE STEAMER
ALENE.
THE VESSEL. SCHEDULED FOR COLOMBIAN
PORT. RUT TRANssTHPMENT or THE ARMS
Is FEARED-CUSToMS OFFICERS
OK THE ALER1

- ii'Ni't'i' ! D''' 80
on THE ALERT.
Shipping and Custom House circles were some
what startled yesterday when report was cteu-
lated that a large number OF arms ana b's guam
THY of ammunition were to be sent from TINS coIh-
try to the Cuban insurgents and that they had
already been put aboard steamer Il is not known
vet whether or not the report that the arms Were
for cuba was correct but it IS known tAat l"p
stand of arms and so boxes Of cartridges were
placed on board the steamer Alone, OF IN" "I"S
Line. yesterday The vessel is scheduled 10 sal, for
Savanl..a. ia the United states of Colombia ana
the officers Of tho vessel denied yesterday that sac
would land AZ Havana and give the arms ana
ammunition To the insurgents.
Special Treasury Agent cross reported to CO..
lcc;er KHbrcth yesterday thai arms and anmunI-
ton had been pa ced aboard the Alrne, and THAI the
vrssc, would sail for Savani.la this week. COL
lector Kilbre,h Immediately informed surveyor Nc
CURE Of the facts, and instructed MIN TO Keep
sharp watch upon the vessel 10 see That the arms
wcr. not transferred To- Il snip sailing for cuba.
Surveyor Mcclure has detailed two additional night
INSPECTORS and ono additional day Inspector t. watch
the vessel while she is at this port ana Wheh she
sails a strict watch will be kept over nor unt1 II
has been made sure that attempt viii be- made to
transfer the arms to some other Nesse"
The spanish Consul in ihs port was also ini'Fm'd
of the circumstance yesterday. Recently the span
ish Consul called at the Custom House and had a
conference with the Collector the matter Of arms
being taken from this country for the cuban insu'-
gents lie said that h. had learned ina Efforts
would DE made in this city either 10 ht out a war
vessel or else to send arms and other munitions OF
war To cuba At that time Collector kubLctn IN
structed the Surveyor to keep a lookout Tor any
such attempt. and the Special Treasury Agent
oc, also agreed keep It's eyes open Tor any Nlo-
lation of the neutrality laws. 80
Tho agents of the Atlas Line IN this city are nm,
Forwood d Kenock. Mir kcUock said yesterday
afternoon that the Atlas Line had been shipping
arms to the rted States Of Colombia for the last
month ami that il would continue - do SO. lie
sal that the arms We're shipped for tho account of
the Colombian Government and that thcrr h h not
Lnen and would not be attempts 10 transshp the
arms 10 cuba He added that his line had been
nm Ter suspicion b. the Government on account ~
Tho fact that arms were being shipped hy mat me
+, m. United States ~ Colombia Mr. N'.ock went
10 see the spanish Consul yesterday and assured
lin, that no arms would be trausSnippei - cuba
This Information from Mr. kciiock WAS conveyed
q, Nh. customs officers late Ia the day, nut there
was no effort their part - Jet up on the STRICT
witch which IS being kept on the Aene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06

Foreign maus Tor the week ending april will close
promptly IN al cases. al thlS g''Ie as ,''"s Severn
Baltimore detters other parts ~ Brazil and la
Plata countries must lie directed per sc'rnD; at
switzerland. Italy, Spain Portusal turkey and hrit-
ish India per la Bourgosne Via Hlyre detters
Tor other parts OF Europe must be drec.ci per Ia
Bourgogne') at $50 complimentary ~ a. m ioi
Windward Islands. Martinique and Barbados per
Carbbee dcters for Grenada Trinidad ana TooaSo mus,
be directed per Carbbee'D; at 10 m supplementary
per Aene Qetters for other parts II colombia and or
10 A. m Csnpeche. Chiapas Tahasco. TuNpam and
lucatan. per NgllanGla ustt.is Tor o'nfr pars o.
at IL a. m. Netherlands direct per
OLDHAM. via Rotterdam detters must b. directed Cd
p. M Tor. Europe per Aurena. Via Queens
Town; at p m for scotland direct rI per s;
Furnessa'O: AZ p. m. for Demerara direct. per
Terrier $50 for St Pierre Mqueon per steamsr
Malls for Australia Except those for West Australia
which forwarded VIA Europe), New Zealand, Hawaii.
Francisco. close here daily up TO April q at $40 M
arrival at New,Yok Of Aurania with British
mails Tor Australia Mails Tor emma ana Japan. per $
Peru 0rom san Francisco. close here daily up 70 April
6:30 D. Mails Tor Australia Except West Australia.
couyer) here daily March 81 and up April
$3.50 p Mails for China and Japan Especially
couver) here daily up April 'l5 $3.50 p.
Malls for China and Japan specially addressed ony per
Sikh Com racoma) close here daily up TO April ~
$50 y. Mails FOR Hawaii per Australia 0rom
Sa" s Tor s sSe Sa up to p A p ct es
Papeu from San Fancisoo, close here daily up TO April
Halifax thence l., close at this Office daily
$40 D. m. Mails FOR Mquelon by rail TO Boston. ana
Mails for Cuba close at this office daily at $50 M fos
forwarding by steamers sailing CMondays THURSDAY: ana
ssgrdays from pS Tampa adra..sa M or despatch b
steamer close at this office daily at a. m
Res''eed mail si;ss 4 pk sfSSSI' P Sss
Postonice. New-York. N. y March 20. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
ANSoy pHELPs STOKES ROBBED.
ms FORMER HEAD GARDENER AT LEMON GO
AWAY WITH 5000 OR 5000

HIS FORMER HEAD GARDENER At LEMON GOT
AWAY WITH 5000 OR 5000
Pitt-d,ll. Mass. April 5.-A sensation was caused
here and IN Icnox today By the disclosure that
Frederick : Fo,wel. until recently head gardener
for Arson Phelps stokes AZ the latters magnificent
place 30 Lemon. was defaulter u the amount OF
3. 40 or 500 Several months ago Mrs Stokes. who
81. an enthusiastic botanist discovered that Foweis
knowledge of tho subject superficial and had
him discharged He was engaged to 20 to Pierre
I.ori..ards place az Newport. soon after his de-
ptriur. Mr. Stokes began to receive bills for which
Dr.. haI already given checks An investigation
showed that Folwru had Incurred many bs IN
h. EMPLOYERS name AMI had appropriated cnechs
given t. him with which to pay them.
l(han the shortage was discovered word was sent
- Newport with the idea u having FolWeil come
hero and explain. but he was not there and had not
boon SINCE n. LEFT I.en1N and no trace OF him mas
been found lis wife and child are in this c.ty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
LOW PRICES FOR TIE NEWCOM PAINTINGS

I,y order Of the executor Of the estate OF the tate
Marie Guise Newcomb. eighty Of the paintings OF
the artist were sold at auction last night at the
Firth Avenue Art Galleries. The sale realzed
8 500 and the prices paid low. Mr. Somer-
,iu, did his best but his efforts fell flat. The
highest single price realized was $780, and TINS
picture was a splendid example. called "Ploughing
Stubble" The bidding all done by dealers
They had Mr. Somerville where they wanted nun,
ma "a the pctures had to be sold. he hdd 10 let
them 40 at prices which were far below ,heir real
value THE Retriever went for slo ana III ho tme
for $40 'Haying in Ecouen" was sold Tor n sly ~
inc" n true-to-life picture OF II St. Bernard dog
went for 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
HE BELIEVES TIE IOHICNETELLER.
CAPTAIN COLLINS THINKS HIS DAUGHTER HAS
BEEN KIDNAPPED AND HIRES \ DETECTIVE
TO WATCH MEN WITH FULL
BLACK REARDS

Captain J. L. Collins OF the Nirety-second-st.
ferry 10 Astoria. surprised his friends IN Astoria
yesterday by announcing that he had engaged q
detective 10 watch n number OF business men IN
this city. On February last his seventeen ycar-old
daughter, Rose. pretty and attractive girl dis
appeared from home and since then her father has
been unable TO find any trace OF her. on that day
the cir, sent from her home at No. lG lla!scy-
ST.. Astoria. 10 grocery for a can OF milk. The
can eakod and the grocer told her 20 20 home and
get another can. She left the store. and that was
lie .ast OF her.
The father after searching for her for two
months visited fortune ,cr who told him that
tall man. with dark whiskers, who lives in Astoria
and attends church, had entced his daughter away,
and is keeping her in New-York CITY for immoral
purposes. Mr.. Collins has engaged detective for
the purpose Of keeping track Of certain business
wearing full black boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
WENT OUT OF CURIOSITY.
WHY FEDERAL OFFICIALS ATTENDED CUBAN
REvoLUTIoNIsT MEETING IN
JACKSONVILLE.

Washington April 5.-rhe alleged presence Oh
United States officials NJ the mass-heeuhh az
night at Jacksonville. Fla, at when resolutions
were adopted sympathizlng with the CUBAN re'o,u-
tonists. caused much comment to-day III oicm Z"
Giles here. and spoken Of as iNeN 10 c""P''''''
further the already confused relations between ''e
United States and Spain This statement, however
was given out at the Department OF justice TINS
afternoon:
The Attorney General has received authenc IN VI, :
formation from jacksonville, Fla. 70 the etect thaS
neither United States Attorney clark nor lhIep
States Marshal Mckay participated In the meetlus
of Cuban sympathz at Jacksonville. Fla yes'c'
day and all reports to the contrary are false
1t is unlikely that Senior Muruaga' the SPANS"
Minister at this capital. VIII make formal COM
plant to Secretary Gresham regarding the Jachso.'-
Vile matter Senior Muruaga declines to dlsc1ss , IN
other subject affecting the relations Oh oPa.'
with tha United States He has MADE repeateo p'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06

.,.- ,.
br 'h'fI'7 H. 80 go
evening listening - ~" report ~ committee Oh III,
church officers 's in'"n'} al u inc ''s MO-" ~
mon was MS "nN concern "'' '' ''' '. go .. -
his voice Boz a heroic campaign 20 make ~" ''N
d better city L.iFlhf h.' ''''iil-' o " ''" '''''
utes. DE turned t' ''' SUBJECT "' ,''' ''
Grand Jury ana i'7 'il''' 10 ''.'' '-'' ''''
oih''"'' a. h''''"'' ID ' "
e'.. I''''.. , ,... .,... ,t. Grand
" h'' are l'' N'.'" .. ,,.,l.
july mas ''.''"' ' ID. . .
"m5 ana 'I'i'''''''''.. ,.'.,
Tribune r'r'f''' i',,'''',"' ''. N''''" .,',
came ''' ''''"'' 100 o.. t . .
/ kno" We """'' Keep "'''''a' '' ' '
!'C , <, . ,h ,,,,. .,
" '''l W. ''' ''' t,t..,,., Nc.
ih'l'I " ''.''"' "'.' "''''.''
i"''s''"' .,., .,... ,,r,- Tor f.
nav ''i' ''' ,,". and ,,.
extraordinary H4'i'y' ''' '''''''''' ~
patience ~ SIS members. who SAT week after week
=, , ..,,.,.,. ,.,....,,.l We b.yo b..f,
.i'''H'Ht 10 ''' - '''.''' ...,' has I,.o
bcior" them repeatedly ana ""i i'''P"o' mao ' %
most kindly. The rsret ON tho part OF the Jurors
,s ..,.I ~ no H. 10. not that we presented SO
many things 10 Them but that we presented so i""
Their Willingness 80 receive our evidence has been
T., f.i,,,, .,,.,st q, tb. iuIleroeitiIn manifested
IA P'"',"s ''''' ',' ~ ,',., 49,, ,,,,.,,
in IN" D7'I''-At'i"'y OBJ. NV .'''.
confidence. lu the members OF the jury mat am IN
,., -. mimi ,,,,y f.r, If hotter 70 present a few
,..,,,,,a,,, at,ch .o,it tod ratblr than more
about ,me OF winch there might be- doubt Of secur-
ing q co,,lctlon"
10 sou 'hnh ,h't ''n' ,'''l wa. , ''.V
ar fac indictments re- prop.r.y trcI-mind you.
,h.. ,.,t,I,s . i,.o ~ hut If tb. prosecution is
carried on with due diligence conviction IS certain.
"COui any recent action In regard 10 ponce
g., 49,. t.,,.. .. ,,,r, &C., ,,,,ptinn r.,
matters nav" hu III" July ~ '"'' 10 ' "
other directions rather than present the names OF
,,.,,,ta,, an, ,,,.,,,sg,.
a, =, - , ,..,,,,, ,,rosa may,
The setback III inc case OF '"P'"ih ',o'' may
have had influence In that direction.
"What about the charge that your society. or
- -, q, d. ,s,.r., ,ho i,r,, With letters
men interested III H. p'St''c' '"' jury W." ''
and intervicwS"'
mo letter has been written TO the Grand Jury
by mo or h,, our aoclctv II any member has
~ ~ a.. o,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06

II reported yesterday that there hal been a
serious disagreement between Richard Mansfield
and Miss Janet Achurch who came here Two weeks
ago under engagement to play in NJ Mans
fields company. at the Garr.ck Theatre. Miss
Achuych told Tribune reporter last night that she
and Mr. Mansfield perfectly good terms
She here she said. at Mr. Mansfield's request
expecting 10 remain in his company til June. 1884,
end also expected 10 act the Title part in play
called Gambia" by g. Barnard Shaw which Mr.
Mansfield was 70 do. Mr.. Man field, however had nov
decided not % DO Candida ana II hdd also bc'i
agreed between them that she should be released
from her engagement after next June. Inc ar
Iangement Miss AChurch says. also allows hrr 10
decline any part that may be offered 10 her II she
thinks II 10 be one which IL would not be 10 her
advantage 70 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06

FIFTH AVENUE-Jesse Spalding or Chicago ana
civil Engineer A. c. Menocal, United States Navy.
HOLLAND Congressman Francis q. Newiands, OF
Nevada and Lyman J. Gage. of Chicago METfo-
pDLF.-State Senator Henry j. Coggeshali ana AS
semblyman George II. Malby. MUhhAi Hill
or,.rIo II Plat of Connecticut and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Charles r. Saxton, Speaker Hamilton Fish
and Senator Amasa j. Parker. OF Albany. VAL
DORF-Pierre Botkine. Russian Charge d'Anares
AT Washington; General George b. Williams, OF Ind
lana, and Mrs John A. Logan. WlNDSOR-Georgs
NJ Pullman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
SUICIDE or 4 BROOKLYN NAN.

FAILING To GET $i5 FROM HIS WIFE. HARRY ALEs
KILLS HIMSELF.
New-Orlclns April 5.-Harry Ales. native Of
BROOKLYN. y y committed suicide this afternoon
by shooting himself lie had been private in the
United States Marine Service for the last five years
and was houorahly discharged from the Montgomery
ou April L. lie came here ana spent what money
no md This morning he sent Il telegram 10 his
VIII. asking her 90 send ST. 10 him. lie received no
reply and therefore decided TO end Il miserable eN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
FRANK WORK REPRIMANDED.

ur WAS Ok TIVE WRONG SIDE or THE WAY IN
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
Frank Work. the weil-Hrown driver and million
nirc was driving in Riverside Drive. near Grant :
Tomb yesterday afternoon He made the mistake
Of going down on the side reserved for northhound
teams and when advised OF his mistake by a
mounted Park policeman, McNulty, refused 10
change his course. McNulty took him to the branch
station at Claremont Hotel. and Dolan. rounds,
man gave Mr.. Work sharp rcprimand. lie did
not lock HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
GUERRA OFF FOR FLORIDA.
LETTERS ENCOURAGING TO THE CUBAN REVOLT
TIONtsTS SAID TO HAVE HEEN RE
CEiNED FROM GENERAL MArHp-

CEIVEp FROM GENERAL MA'Ho
benjamin Guerra, the he'd of IN" CUBAN r'N''"-
touary movement this city, left here on In"rSI'y
night for TImpa Florida. after holding conference
with other influential Cubans regarding the contents
- cipher letters received. II Is said, on "Wednesday
from General Antonio Macco. The letters were
dated at Port Llmon. The contents OF the l'tl'r3
are known only Guerra and to those intimately
connected with the Cuban cause In this cy. FROM
what could be- learned Yesterday. however. II ~
thought that the news received - most "hcourdt"E'
II WAS learned at the offices of the AthS I""'
Steamship Company this morning that Maceo was i
passenger on the steamer Adlrondack from i'''
Iimon TO Kingston. and the report that Md'''
landed ot the Island OF cuba on March 81, two days
later than he left the steamer AT Nlhb-loh' -
thought to have been circulated for the purpose ~
throwing the Spanish Government on me tL''h.
While on the Adirondack, Mdceo Nds Know a.,
Iohn Brown The party ~ revoutonists VINO are
rcrort.d 10 have gone ashore AT Forum" lsIdnd
laden with bags of gold said by the steamship
authorities to have been aborcrs Win 'hc P''7'"''
effects done up In canvas bhSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
oscar WTLDE'S YAME ERASED.

Daniel Frohman manager OF the Lyceum Theatre.
whcro oscar Wilde's drama. AN Ideal Husband,
e bcing PLAYED said last night that he had ordered
Uilde,s name erased from the programmes and
lv,rtiscmcuts and THAI he mad just cancelled CON
fr,ts for printing matter relative TO the piece upon
which the authors name was 10 Inquire Inc pay
will he continued at the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
pROBlBLE SUICIDE ~ THE PARK.

\ Young man. poorly dressed. shot himself in the
head on the Mall IN Central Park last night. and
WAS removed to the Presbyterian Hospital The
doctors said that he would not live. the bullet nav
ir, n,ssed through both lobes OF the brain. His
clothing though poor. was scrupulousy cledh
There was no clew whatever to his Identity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
MORE FIGHTING NEAR CHITRAh

ATTACK or DOoRI TRIBEsMEN UPON THE BRITISH
FIRST BRIGADE REFUSED WITH HEAVY LOSS
Calcutta April 5-The First Brigade OF the BRUSH
force sent TO Chitra is reported to nave had an
engagement with rativos beyond Malakand IasSs:
The British were advancing to occupy me pai'r ~
of the Swat River when "A considerable Dopy y.
door, tribesmen attacked them. The natives LouSSht
subbornly and eventually tried to rush me briush
lines: but they were checked by the guides anu
cavalry and were forced back With heavy loss.
The Second Brigade has not yet crossed tne 49,.
Its progress has been exceedingly SOW as tns
enemy had torn W. and barrcaded the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
REpUBLIc4y VICTORIES EAST AND WEST
NO SHRINKING OF THE TIDAL WAVE

NO SHRINKING OF THE TIDAL WAVE.
From The Baltimore American.
The elections which have occurred in number OF
States during the week show That the TREMENDOUS
country November last has MOI shrunk partic.G
Wherever there Was reda re, o. i d,yn 9Ije as
decisvey last year.
THE PENDULUM DOESN'T SWING
From Tho Boston Advertiser.
After such far-sprea1lng and unique political
landslide that OF 1884, 1t would not be an VIZ, Ia
thing IL the political pcn1uium ma h"uhb 1850 t
In the other direction this year, IN natural rGtc
&on but as YET fne e,oIbasZed by the continued
victories as shown in the heavy maJoritlos IN FAVOR
Srbicat is the steady progress Of Republican vic
tories that localities that have g.heaa, , I'm,
NO DOUBT OF THE VERDICT.
From The Syracuse Post
The Democratic papers that have attempted 10 OK
tract anv comfort or announcement from the eec-
ton returns this spring are welcome ~ no
cgIn,ry II poil could be taken to-day would be "a
sweeping condemnati0n Of Democrapc neeeeciGordei
however next year with tremendous iorce'
A REPETITION OF LAST YEAR
From The Cincinnati Tribune.
Its the same this year last Any KIND OF ne
publican can beat Democrat anu VIZ" -"
ease
DEMOCRATIC SHORTCOMINGS REMEMBERED
From The Troy Times ,o,,t,.,
1t is evident that the people are ro no' djsnosed to
Democratic SHORTCOMINGS, " ,cao
repeat the great blunder OF les|'
No BREAK ANYWHERE.
From, The Philadelphia Record. rDaro
The Republican wave is SIN rolling on% var, The
break anywhere Il me yci9 10 seye ir1 o. the
municipal elections OF Tue51ay ~, ~ Acknowledgement
to the Democratic MANAGERS VINO and a@f nave not yet
beer ahio 10 explain why It is that mere WI" ~ low,
perity under the prot ectve tarii ma Of he Wilson
German bill.
AN INDICATION FOR 1896.
From Tho c.3cago Inter Ocean. 49, .o,,.,o,, IN
Tbo Arocsn ncople not only. but me ponGst .,,
sssenee VIII see be in ax iSs The
great issue between G the parties in sn' T
Concerns every Industry IN 1876? This
tepror T9 i po h9 AIMED the election
from Sbtca 90 ~ The Industrial interests NoT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
Surcial Notire5.
The Library of the late
EDWIN NIlcA ID. JR.,

Consisting of
Choice Collection Of Rare and standard Books. many
FIRST Editions notably Il Modern Authors. such as
George Eliot Andrew Lang William Hazlitt. Leigh
Hunt. and others. ~,
Also an unusually assortment Of Books % Travel.
and especially Books relating % the Alps and Alpine
Scorery. limited Editions ~ Hawthorne. Emerson, Long
TO BE SOLD At AUCTION
MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
April sh. and 10Th at 23o o'clock each afternoea.
BY
BANGS & CO. 73o and al Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06

Lung Complaints Bronchitis, Asthma &C. ars
speedily relieved. and II taken in time. permanently
cured by Dr. d. Jaynes Expectorant You VIII ma IN
it also a certain remedy for Coughs and Colds. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06

Mr. and MRS. DE TOCNG TO 90 ABROAD
Mr. and Mrs. VI H. De Young. OF San Francisco
are al the Waldorf. They viii sail Tuesday for
Europe. and will spend several months on the Cont