davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
SPAIN MAKING HASTE SLOWLY.
SHE HAS NOT YET REPLIED TO SECRETARY
GREsILAMS LLTIMATLM OLE MAKCM -.

SHE HAS NOT YET REPLIED TO SECRETARY
GREsIIAMs ULTIMATCM OF MARCH 10
WASHINGTON April % (SpeclaD.-The Spanish Gov
eminent Is showing no undue haste In complying
with Secretary Gresham's ultimatum Of March ID
for a prompt disavowai" % the firing upon the
AIlianca and due expression Of regret on the part
OF Spain" The demands Of the United States were
teegraphol 10 Minister TAYLOR. at Madrid the
18Th utimo lie was instructed to inform the Span
Ish Government that this Government would toll
crate no interfer with ts vessels using the regJ
lar paths OF navigation whether they. pass within
three miles of the Cuban coast not. lie was ais,
instructed 10 insist that immediate and positive
orders be given 20 Spanish naval commanders not
10 interfere with Legitimate American commerce
passlng through the Windward Passage. and pro-
hibting "aI acts wan:only importing life and prop
erty lawfully under the flag of the United States
The Minister TO communicate this demand To
the Spanish Minister for Foreign Affairs. and ITO
urge the importance of prompt and satisfactory
responsr" so far as known the Spanish Govern
menl has complied with Secretary Gresham's de-
mands to the extent Of acknowledging the receipt
of his communication and promising that the matter
I wou,d be made the subject Of official Inquiry.
I, is now said that the State Department has
practically abandoned Its original position in the
Allianca affair so far the demand for a prompt
analogy on the part Of Spain Is concerned. II Is
argued that Secretary Gresham was unduly precip-
tate in his demand and that hc has since concluded
that II was on'y fair that Spain should have OPP
portunity TO investigate the circumstances before
humbv ackno adging herself AT fault In the matter
Although Mr. Gresham Is krown to be annoyed at
the apparent dcay In the matter. he has not 80 Tar
~ known renewed his demands or insisted upon
The gossip in iipo,nnt9 Srrfi~ - nat THIS car
properly be regarded as a Closed incident" Ths
will hesitate long time before humblng their pride
with apology, even supposng that the facts sho"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
FORMER FRENCH OUTRAGES RECALLED.
THE TREATMENT OF EX.CONSuL WALLER HAS
rRrCEprNTs WIRE BRITISH srH-
JECTs WE'RE INVOLVED

Washington. April % Inspection u diplomatic
records show that tho case OF cX-Consul J'hn j."
Waller who has been spmmar!y d'por'"i from
MADAGASCAR after sentence by French court mar
tial to twenty years military imprisonment f'r H.
forming the Na,1rassy OF French Intentions u Sim
Tar - others that occurred during the former occu
patton Of tina; Island hy the French In lH@ ~ mat
time there were no interests Of American ciz"ns
in Malagascar and this country was not concerned
I'm the affair but British citizens We're rui".y treated
and British protests AGAINST the French campaign
were for "A time frui'.ess. Tho HriNsh Consul.
Pakenhan. a. Tamattye although on his d'A'hh'i
was expelled from tho country. AMI among others
imprisoned under martial law was an English mis-
slonary who afterwarl received So" from France
for illegal detention during period % TWO months
For about that length % time the British "hshpa
In Madagascar ports were k'pt cl,af'l ior action
and A collision between then auI ID" fr'NcA titl4s
era was imminent. French action VAS high handed
in the extreme. AMI British threats as "r' a. peace"
ful propositions ignored on The ground ihht me
French alone protected N1lngasctr nnI The ci'z"n-
OF 10 other country could acquire legal Tshf7 there
except French guN'rancr.
The case u the missionary who was subsequent. ~
iniemnlned was very similar % that % Waller. lie
wa carried out of The country by the French. wh0
plans A. In Walters case. he found gu!iy by
court marital. but the French military code pro.
vdes court ~ revision and this tribunal released
The missionary "A q may Waller when the after =
case IL reyiseL II probably VIII b" on the repre-
sentai!ous OF Ambassador Eustis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
ERANK MARNIN TuOMSON.

Tho funeral OF Frank Marvin Thomson. formerly
n Lieutenant In the regiment OF New-for< voun-
teers raised In Jefferson County. took place ycster
day at his home. No. pa East Seventy sixth-st lie
was born In 1916 at Lafargevlle. this State. and
before he eighteen years old enlisted for the
war and soon afterward commanded company in
his regiment. lie served gallantly during the War
OF the Rebellion. taking part In many battles. He
was a member OF the Chicago COmmandery OF the
LOYAL Legion lie hal been In Ill health for
years and died Saturday morning from heart
faiure. A wife and -four children survive him. The
burial was In the Jersey city Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
WILDE AND TAYLOR INDICTED.

London, April 23-The Grand jury this morning
returned to the Central Criminal Court. Old Bailey
a true bill against oscar Wilde and Alfrei TAYLOR
The prosecuting Witnesses In the case are LOGGED
with number Of policemen In a house In Croydon
81 70 prevent them from being mobbcd. Wilde's
solicitors deny that their client viii plead guilty
even to one offence They declare that his case VIII
DC fought the end.
Wildes valuable collection of prints. Moorish pot
terry. bnc-a-brac. etc. viii DO sold by auction TO-
writing table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
upS MANY r. RTCHMONDS WILL.

RatavIa \ v April 23The last Will and tesla
men, of Mrs Mary T.. Richmond. widow OF Dean
Richmond. ex-presdent OF the New-fork Central
Railroad was read for the first time yesterday at
the Richmond residence. In the presence OF Henry
and Eugene, Richmond OF Bunalo; Edward Rich
mond of chattanooga, ana MtS Aueialde r. Ken
pev tho only daughter The provisions OF the docu-
mont ara "a be kept until the Will IL off ere
Gov rro,a,e From trustworthy source II IS
learned that the mansion IS left to Mrs. kenney,
anI No, re rest OF the estate, which Is valued
az a o,nr millions OF dollars, Will be divided among
ihe chlllrrn elually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
A HOVA CAMP TAKEN.

THE NATIVES LOSE 100 KILLED AND MANI
wouNDED-TIIE FRENCH LOSS SLIGHT
Paris. April 23-Dispatches from Madagascar
saw that on April the Hova camp at Madana
was captured by the French. The native JOSS
uas 100 killed and many more wounded. No
Frenchmen were killed and only three were
wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
EMrGRATING FROM NEWFOUNDLAND.

THREE HUNDRED PEOPLE START FOR THE
UNITED sTATEs-ANTI- CONFEDERATION SEN
TIMENT GROWING.
81. Johns, ~ F.. April 23.-The steamer Grand
lake which sailed from here to-day, took 5o' emil
grants for the United States
Tho feeling against confederation is growing here
,h Government delegates are reported to be appre-
hensiye of defeat If question is submitted to mo
people IL, o,,. ~. Sir Uer
hert Murray the British Commissioner. struck To-
dav for an increase In wages They nave beeh re-
cejvnp 20 cents day. but they that ms Is NOT
enfIYcieut 10 obtain the necessaries OF life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
CHARLES LEO ABRY.

Charles Leo Abry died at his home In Crawford.
y j. yesterday aged hfty-iive. He was one OF the
bes,-lnown men In Union County. and bore the
name of Commodore Abry. He was formerly "A
banker in this city. and owned considerable vaiu-
able property In and about Crawford lie took a
deep interest In local affairs. ana originated the
Venetian Night Carnivals held annually on the
leaves "A wife and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
THE STRIKE IN PARIS SPREADING

rRANWAY MEN JOIN THE OMNIBUS DRIVERS
SEVERAL FIGHTS WITH THE POLICE.
Paris April 23-The majority of the tramway
employees have joined the striking omnibus drivers.
This evening there several encounters be-
twaen the police and the strikers. a few Of the
=. men arrested yesterday sent 70 prison for
short terms. The police have made numerous
arrests.
Few vehicles are running. and each of these Is
guarded by three genGarmes. The strikers
seem to be confident of winning. The strike
causes great inconvenience to the public, the
ANNOYANCE having been much augmented by
the strike of the employees of the North Paris ON
nibus Company last evening. on grounds similar
70 those taken by the first strikers-higher wages
and shorter hours. The North Paris Company de-
clares that its financial condition viii not permit
IL TO increase wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
WILLIAM CUSHING.

william Gushing. who died at his home. No 1853
Secona-ave. on Monday. after "A short Illness was
II var veteran. and for number OF years was 4
captain I'm the G9th Regiment lie was born IN
County T!pperdry. Ireland. about hfty years ago
and came To this country when young man lie
wont "a the front with the 9th Regiment AT the
outbreak Of the Rebellion and served throughout
the war. He was placed on the supernumerary MS
ms brrvct ma for on May 6. 1854 Major Gushing Is
survived by a widow and son. The funeral VIII
be- held al the home Of the family at y. III. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
vpS lrTCEB. RCLL TO BEA SCHOOL INSPECTOR

II is announced on good authority that new
school Inspector win be appointed by Mayor Strong
to-day The new appointment VIII be Mrs. Alice
Rrevoort Bull Mrs Bun comes from wel-known
Nev-York family and will be appointed 10 I'll a
vacancy In the sixth school district This appoint
ment viii be made In pursuance of Mayor Strong's
noicv Of amounting women as school inspectors
,rs,e,d Of ,nnointing them on the Board OF Edu-
natlon n is sall that the Mayor will appoint
I'm an five women school inspectors. There are
twenty four lnsnpctOrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
A FEW MORE PLUMS GIVEN OFT.

CHARLES WALKER MADE POSTMASTER At LEWIS
Ton. ME. THE HOME OF SENATOR FRYE
Washington. April 23-Thc President today APP
r-oinicd tho following postmastcrs;
charles Walker a. Lewiston. Ne, vice William
r smart Lewiston Is the home o. senator FRYE.
and the ayppintc" ~as postmaster during the
Presidents former Administration.
Ex-Congrcssman BENJAMIN II. Bum. a. Rocky
Mount y g.. vice y. Buuu. deceased tn" latter
was "A nephew ~ the u'W appout'e II" Was ap-
pointed year ago and died about month or SIX
weeks since.
William T. Clancy ~ Westerly. r. /, vice :. II.
Crass Griffith - Thomas at POINT Pleasant, ".
Va vice J. \ Hoy and John Iaubcnthal, az Ale
gany. y. Y, vice william SPEAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

Syracuse April 23.-The seventeenth annual ses
sion OF the Grand Council OF the ROYAL Arca,um
opeNeu III this city this morning. There were 80
accredited delegates present and about 100 women
visitors. The morning was devoted 10 receiving re
ports This afternoon resolutions were introluced
and referred TO proper committees To-morrow thu
election OF officers will take place
Tonight there was reception to the delegates At
'he ,a'es ito'eL the Syracuse University Banjo
and Mandolin clubs and "A number of local yocaYs,.
end readers furnished entertainment To.morrow
tne s.sltois WIZ DE shown around the city and
VIII attend musical recital at Grouse Co,,as.' T.S
convention closes tomorrow night N'''se i"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
THE ARNO IN A DANGEROUS POSITION.

London April 23.-The British snip Arno. from
New-Orleans for Havre, whose crew were taken
on board the steamer Normanna. which found her
in distress and which was subsequently picked up
and manned by the steamer Merrimac. has anchored
between Ct Patriclfs Causcway and Yarmouth
she lies In a position dangerous to navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
DRESS GOODS

DRESS GOODS
Five random reasons for the way yards
are flying.
At SOC the yd. ,,,;r.d and
rock; 75c quality.
At 7sc the yd ,..,. g, Oh
As in silk striped and plaid CrcPor, rare designs; siSo
quality. q
At SOC the I'D. .,.c.
Fine English Brocade Mohair, in blight fight figures;
15c quality.
At l0c the yd ,,..
Swiss MXls and printed Lawns. newest and brightest
figures and patterns, bluett, cream, vanilla ana
white grounds fac smile Of 40c French goods
At $50 the yd. T.. ua...
Fancy Cheviots, latest Spring ideas, four different
styles Soc quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
FRENCH SHORE SETTLEMENT PROPOSED.

Ottawa, Ont. April 23.-It IS said here that the
basis on which negotiations Will take place be-
tween Great Britain and France for the settlement
OF the French Shore question in Newfoundland r.
that exclusive rights for fishery purposes shall be
given 10 France on the western coast OF New
foundland for a distance ot from forty to hfty
miles At present France has by treaty fishing
rights on the shore lire OF 425 miles from Cape RAY
to Cane st John. If some such arrangement as
that mentioned Is cOnsummated. II Will mean the
withdrawal Of French jurisdiction from 80 miles
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
4 CATSKTLL HOTEL SOLD.

Kingston. y. Y, April % (speciaD Prospect Park
Hotel the well-known summer resort on the river
blun at Catskili has just been sold at mortgage
foreclosure TO Captain Alexander. OF Brooklyn II
was purchased by the BrosAey Brothers OF Brook
lyn last year and run by them last season Tha
purchase includes the beautiful park and grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
MP. BELMONT REFUSES TO TALK.

Paris April 23.-In an interview to-day o. H. y.
Belmont who 1t was recently reported was soon
"a marry Mrs Alva Vanderbilt refuse1 either to
admit or deny the rlimor Mr.. Belmonts home In
Paris adjoins the hotel at which Mrs. Vanderbilt
Is a guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
ANOTHER WTIIIMANTTC BANK CLOSET

Hartford. April 23-Excltement continues in Will
mantle over the closing Of the First National Bank
by National Bank Examiner Doo.ey. The bank was
the correspondent OF the Dime Savings Bank and
some OF the latter's funds are tied up. There was
a run on the savings bank to-day and business way
SUSPENDED - w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
E1JOODED BY THE DNIEPER.

MANY PEOPLE DROWNED AND GREAT DAMAGE
DONE TO PROPERTY
St. Petersburg. April 23.-The Dneper River has
overoowed the districts of Keff and Tchernigon.
Four hundred houses have been destroyed many
Dersons have been drowned and an enormous
amount of property has been damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
ryrv err THE GORDTAy KNOT

Camden. \. j. April % (SpeciaD-rhe womens
,,hris,,an Temperance Union. OF Palmyra. one OF
the suburbs of this city. yesterday adopted novel
,,o,hnt 80, ,etttng rid OF offending oficer. They
roso,,a hy a unanimous vote 70 disband the organi-
va,,o, rhus everybody. officers. members and all.
w. dronnnI In a week or 50 1t Is understood the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

OF fraud Taylor in this instance IL ACCUSED OF
having acted in concert with man named Mnshon.
Who Called himself 'rhe Hon. Willard Musgrave.
and posed as an American senator. in obtaining
goods by fraudulent pretences Minshon has inns
Far succeeded in Guiding the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

IN this city At the lime OF his death he was II
m.n,bor OF Polar star Lodge No. 20. f. and A. NJ,
and the Mechanics and Tradesmens society or
New-York \ son and daughter survive him Inc
Roy Dr George H. Hulst. OF the South BushWck
reformed church Will oficiate AT the service. The
burial Will be TO morrow IN Greenw God Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
CAPES FOR WOMEN

If prices were not right, and more thaI'
right we'd be the first to hear OF II. we
don't hear word of that kind but we 40
hear that nowhere else in town is there
stock of Womens Capes that in any way
approaches in interest the display we make
particularly in the prices
Double Capes Of very fine clay serge, in black only,
$3.50. err.
Capes of fine black CLOTH deliberately braided 800;
Capes Of fine black cloh lined throughout win SILK,
$3.50.
Double Capcs Of fine black clay serge; TOP Cape and
Collar, preuy embroidered win sIk' s'' 'o,,, ton
Double Capes OF fine cloth scalloped edge collar Top
and bottom of Cape embroidered in silk, S:IS y
Long Capes of fine black clay serge trimmed w'n
rows OF pretty passementere, collar trimmed WIFI
lace and ribbon, $780, and so on up to 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
FREDERIC YTNG.

The funeral Of Frederic lung. who died his
home No. II Dodworth- Est. Brooklyn. Monday,
Will be held this evening. Mr. Yung was born in
Alsace seventy flour years ago and came to this
country in 1871. For many years he lived in Brook
lyn and at one time was a prosperous merchant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
AN AMERICAN sWINDLER ARRAIGNED.


London, April 23.-Frank Taylor, alias Tarbo, the
American "crook" who arrested some months
ago for being concerned with the notorious William
Carroll Woodward in cutlass fight in a house near
Regsnts Park. and who subsequently forfeited his
bail and fed to Cape Town, where he was again
arrested, only TO escape and be apprehended in
Joha nnesburg South Africa, arraigned In the
Westminster Police Court this morning a charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
SOLDIERS RIOTING IN FORMOSA.

TWENTY MEN HAVE BEEN KILLED AND FIFTY
WOUNDED.
50 London, April 23.-"The Times" correspondent IN
Hong Kong SAYS that the soldiers are rioiing in
North Formosa. Twenty-eight have been Killed, H.
Guiding two officers, ana fifty have Deen Wouhueu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
rR1HEsMEN KEL1EvEp cHIrRAL,s GARRIsoN

Sirnla April 25-Cicneral Sir Robert Low. com
manding the British expedition against Cmra Khan
telegraphs that Il was not Colonel Kelly. as was
supposed who relieved the garrison at Chitral but
the Khan OF Dhyr. at the head OF ZOO tribesmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
TOPICS IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
TIE GOVERNMENT NOT INTERESTED IN THE
CASE OF MRS DoMINIs-A PENSION VOTED
To EN- SPEAKER PEEL.

TO EX-SPEAKER PEEL
London, April 23-Replying TO question oy Sir
Thomas Esmonde In the House of Commons. to-
day. Sir Edward Gray said that the imprisonment
of ex-Queen Liluokalani of Hawaii was not
matter in which the Government could Interfere
Sir William Harcourt moved that an annuity OF
$4,000 be paid to ex-Speaker Peel James hier
Hardie moved an amendment fixing the amount al
f1.oN a year. which sum- ne sa'd' was enoub"
VIA, oo,do5 Mr. Usrdie's amendment, and
Sir William Harcourts motion was carried
Mr. Campbell. -Bannerman Secretar; o! sac 10,
Nar said that he felt called on to deny the truth
Of the existing rumors that the Duke OF Cambridge
was about to retire from his post as Commanders
in Chief of the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
HENRY Z. EARQl' RSO.

London April 2S-IIenry Richard Farquharson.
Conservative, Member OF the House OF Commons FOR
West Dorset Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
DRESS PATTERNS AT HALF

Fancy Silk Stripes and Mixtures, Scotch
Tweeds, English Suitngs, Melange Coverts.
Wool Grenadines and English Corkscrews,
in lengths Of G to 10 ydS::, regular soc 10
81. % goods, at 63c the yard by the pattern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

He was born in Brighton In 1871 ana was educated
at Exon and Cambridge. lie had represented West
Dorset I'm the House OF Commons since KS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
4 sno2o VERDICT AGAIxsr THE cEyrRAL

union VIII be reorganized with the unwelcome on
GER left out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
SHOWERS AND SUNSHINE

April is doing W0ndeTS u!lN oV Out
so nom bpoues You'll say the spirit Of the time U.s. just
Ss notpnt ndoors-I you get inside the T9nt ao"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

Some even closer to you than that Ii
takes a long arm to reach the tempting lotS
wherever they are. We don't get all OF them,
but we get enough to make this one OF the
most interesting Silk stores in town these
items for Wednesday,
1900 yds 81 in Lyons Silk Crepons, latest evening
shades usually ,5c, at 45c yd.
1000 yds - in Jardincre effects in printed Jap silks
black and navy blue grounds, '5c kinds at 4oc
the yd.
80 pieces Glaze Brocade iron frame Grenadines; were
S.50, may end at U.s. the yd.
Black Satin Duchess We count il the best values
ever offered in reliable Black Silks; three special
numbers at Is, So and sl10 the yd At least one
third less than you've been paying for these qualities
On sale at 10 A. NJ
1900 yds. 81 in Crnklcd silk Crepes, in great
variety Of evening shades, at zoe the yt
Rotund".
CARPETS
Almost any sort at prices that will save
YOU MONEYS the market goes.
81 Administer 1t so the I'd
81 - 3 shoot Wor>tel Velvets, Sl.lo.
81 10 Nelvcts II so the vi.
- Best Atwood extra super ingIainS At So the vi
We are sole agents tor Interior Hard Wood ParQuet-
the Flooring Estimates furnished.
Third Floor.
Kinks SOAPS
Have YOU tried them: No purer Soap
can be made. Soothing, healing, softenIng;
an enemy TO nothing bat dirt.
Zoo Floating soap, double cake Of pure cream Bath
ing soap s.
Pure whit, Castle Soap made Of the hest olive oil,
80 for i 81, IL blr. No better At 81.
Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
CORSETS

Money-saving thoughts from lines.
Long wasted Corsets strong heavy Jean sateeh stnp~
strong zone double side steelS, So.
mixed lot of Corsets jean couti and black lasting,
3sc, 81 and $3.50; the SOC, 81 80 to $50 kinds.
Arso Corsets, extra long wasted French coutll ana
black lasting, $780, the $3.50 and $40 90 KINDS.
Second Floor Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
FRENCH CHALLIS, FAC

fkENSu NiIhLLtc,
More than 5000 yards. Choicest colors
and combinations for the Spring OF 1898.
Grounds of navy, cream, Napoleon blue,
Mignonette green, as fairly the 5Oc KIND as
ever Challis were, but we say FAC. On sale
Wednesday.
ROtunda.
LINENS
Glimpses Of the stock. A dozen more
would tell the same price story.
Good serviceabe Huck Towels, 2Ix44 m, mem.
stitched at l0c each; 99x44 in, PLAN iTlnse' Io'
each.
RICHARDSON'S Irish Huck Towels, PIAZZA m, extra
oualty. IS each: 9lxij in, hemsttehed, IS eaen;
I,nbeached Turkish Bath Towels. small SIZE, al ano
S. each: medium size, at 10 and Hiac eaeh extra
large at 20 and Is each.
Good al-lnen DlmaSk Napkins, breaklaN SIZE, a, 81
to SI5O the doz. full dinner SIZE at s.'o 10 % 'ne
irish bleachcd Damask Table Linen. 81 in !Sc the
sd SO in. So the I'D. 81 in, t5c re yd.; Il m,
extra qualify. our old 81 grade at 75c the I'd. Ia
l,,ge and small dots and figures running designs,
leaves.
Extra SupeAquatieS at 81 and sI.25 VI.
AII-lnen D. Toweling at TO- the I'd; regula' lns
grade
Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
SILKS AT TWO.THIRDS

Second Floor. broadway.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-17
Receiver Appointed.

II. M. Casey of Hope was last Sat-
urday appointed receiver for the We
Der Mining and Milling Company OF
Lakevlew. The company's embar-
BASEMENT, which we are reliably in
formed will be on temporary, was
brought about through eastern mem
bers of the firm being unable to meet
their obligations. All work at the
mine has been stopped for the pres
ent, but will be resumed again in a
few days, except perhaps some OF the
more expensive development work.
We are informed that the receiv-
er will also try a different process OF
treating the ore than that which has
been heretofore employed. 1t is
claimed that by using ''roaster'' 30