davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

was rumored that O'Rourke was going 70 resign
Among those who favored Mr.. Murphy were Dr'
Frank H. Hartley, OF the Ncw-York Hospital pr'
Charles F. Parker. OF tho Hudson street hosplta''
Dr. G. II. Fox. Colonel Y. r. Cfuger ana others
Mr. Murphys friends and number OF the Repub-
,ican ORGANIZATIONS in the city urged his appoint
ment Immediately on O'Rourkes dismissal .
The new Superintendent has been active IN poll
tics for number Of years lie II president of tho
Chester A. Arthur Republican club In IN" NNth
Assembly District. He IS about thirty-two years
old and lives with his family at No 32l East Thir-
teth-st. lie born in the same house In which
he now conducts plumbing business. The husl-
ness was established by hts father In ISIS Young
Murphy intended to become n physician, but on The
death of his father he abandoned the IDEA ana
adopted n business career.
Superintendent Murphy said yesterday that he had
visit 10 BELLEVUE lie will probably take full charge
on Monday He said that he could not tell what
changes hr would make as he was unfamiliar with
his duties as yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
THE PIERCE HEARING POSTPONED.
MR. pYKMAN. COUNSEL FOR THE PROSECUTION.
UNABLE TO APPEAR.

MR. pYKMAN. COUNSEL FOR THE PROSECUTION.
UNABLE TO APPEAR
Owing 10 the illness Of Mr.. Dykmnn. counsel TOT
the prosecution the hearing in the investigation
OF the charges against Superintendent j. '" PIERCE
of the Westchester Temporary Homo FOR Des'i-
tu.e Children, was postponed from yesterday until
next Wednesday
big crowd was in attendance at the auditorium
yesterday morning at II o'clock, when Mr. Guern-
sey the referee. took his seat and the counsel for
the defence were In readiness to present their wit
nesses, but Mr. Dykmans illness made II impossi-
BILE 10 go with the hearing. The Board OF
Women Managers was largely represented In court.
Mrs Hoe was present. as she has been at every
session OF the hearing
The feeling which has been aroused in many
quarters against Superintendent Pierce Is much to
be regretted since the witnesses for the prosecu-
ton the only ones that have yet been heard So
far only the charges against the superintendent
have been heard and there has been little op-
portunty for refuting them. Another point in
Mr.. Perces favor is that the managers Of the
home are confident that the witnesses for the
defence Will be able TO clear him entirely Of the
charges made against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
A SVINDLERS CLEVER WORK.
OFFERS TO SELL QUART BOTTLES OF INK
AND FOUNTAIN PENS AT A BARGAIN.
p1sposEs OF LARGE QUANTITIES OF HIS WARES
TO DOWNTOWN BUSINESS MEN-THE FLUID
A USELESS PALE SOLUTION AND THE
PENS TOY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF VICTIMS MAKE COM.
PLANTS.

An ingenious petty swindler has been doing
a rushing business in the big downtown office
buildings within the last two or three weeks, and
the police Of the Oak-st. station are now looking
for him. 1t Is evident from the rapidity with
which the work was done that there were sew
eral persons interested in the scheme
His plan Of operation was to enter an office
and announce that he represented well-known
manufacturer Of ink. and that the firm. for the
purpose Of introducing and extending the sale OF
it's ink made a special offer of quart bottle Of
ink, with a fountain pen. for IS cents. the money
not to be paid until the ink and pen were de-
livered.
True" he plausibly explained 1.-The pen Is
not gold. but 1t Is composition, and the rubber
case IS as good those sold with 50 pen.
Besides a half-dozen extra pens will be sent"
The bait was taken rapidly. and he did an
extensive business for several days. The pens
and Ink were delivered and paid for, and from
the fact that the Ink had the label Of a we'll
known maker in the city, with the New-York
address on the bottle. apparently no one thought
Of trying 1t.
When the bottle was opened. several days
later in many instances. 1t was found that the
so-called ink was a weak solution Of something
resembling ink. but the mark 1t made was pale
The irate purchasers in many instances sent 1t
to the address Of the alleged manufacturer
which appeared on the bottle
The first compliments received respectful az.
tenton from the manufacturer. but brief
examination showed him that the thing was a
swindle. The purchasers were reluctant to be-
lieve this at first but when the victims began
to appear by the twos. threes. dozens and scores.
until there were several hundred OF them. and
the manufacturer had put the matter In the
hands Of the police, the purchasers began to
realize that they had been the victims OF
swindler. Four hundred or five hundred com
plants have been made. and probabl these only
represent small percentage of the purchasers.
because 1t Is improbable that a large percentage
Of them made complaints.
IT turns out also that the pen Is an AFFAIR
which retails for from five TO ten cents In ary
notion store. The police have been looking for
the swinders. but they have evidently reaped
their harvest and sought pastures new, with
capital Of possibly $1,000. which came from
lawyers and business men who are usually sup
posed to be too sharp to be caught by an in
significant swindle of this stripe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The funeral Of Mrs William Guest VIII take place
at her home in Lafayette-s'. this afternoon.
Ferdinand Ensinger IT, Is the Republican cand!-
date for Highway Commissioner.
More than three hundred patients have enjoyed the
care OF the hospital 10 datc.
"reminiscences OF her sojourn in South Africa by
Mrs Beer will be the attraction at the gymnasium
this morning.
The Tuesday Whist Club met this week at the
home OF Mrs J.. II. Scott, OF Rochelle Park.
revival OF "PinafOre." under the auspices OF
the Alcantara a dramatic organization. is promised
Prosper lie Fcvre, eighty -nine yoars old and
lifelong resident OF this place. died yesterday. Mr.
lie Fevrc was a widower. and had no children
He the last surviving member OF the lie Fcvre
family His father was John lie Fevre. one OF the
first fIugucnot settlers here There were -FOUR sons
all of whom are dead: The Rev: John lie
Fevre of Michigan; Captain Peter lie Fevre. for
merry commander OF the steamer Vanderbilt; Ben
jamin lie Fevre and Prosper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
WHITE PLAINS.

The defence OF the Westminster Temporary
Home. OF which James ". Pierce ia superintendent
to have been begun before Referee Gournsey
yesterday. Owing TO the sickness Of Lawyer Harry
Dykman. the principal counsel OF the prosecution
the matter postponed for a week.
The special committee OF the West leicester County
Board Of Supervisors. appointed to investigate the
management Of the Westminster County Almshouse
while Miles Adams was Superintendent OF the Poor.
continued its session yesterday. The cx-supern-
tendent IL alleged 10 have received several thousand
dollars by presenting alleged fraudulent bills for
supplies never delivered at the County House AL
fred Koemer testified that -four was selling at
81 barrel less than the county was paying for
II during the time Adams was In charge OF the in
stitution. The investigation was adjourned until
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
WHAT - GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chamber OF Commerce special meeting lz'S" D. H.
I.r,on League Club meeting. evening
Dock Commits sioners' meeting.
Princeton Club Hotel Brunswick, p H.
Review Of the 18th Regiment. armory. ~ 49, =,
-, 90 Medicine No II West Forty third-st.'
Sis p m. ,,.,,..r r,,h
Twentv-nrst Assembly District Republican OiI ~
No 24i West One-hundred- and-sMteeh'h-s'.' p m
Salvation Army meeting Memorial nan
-, a, powell murder case Hampstead, 8 p m.
..r ~. Charles p DAILY on Songs and song
ulr,os, ,ssiry-roons Temple EMANUEL. BIB p IN.
Opening Of II. II. Garnett Republican C'uo' W. LOO
West TIVE y-siXth-st. p. m .,
-, p,,,r,,, farewell review and reception.
ar,nory, sis p. m
Nineteenth Century Club. Sherry's. p. m
rn,erta,nment by Catholic Protectory baho anu
Cadets Tammany Hall. p. m
n.,o,,c ponuh,fcan Club No. 2iS East Seventy
eghth-st., p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
PASSING OF THE TWO SQUADS
THE BROADWAY AND THE STEAMBOAT
GO OUT OF EXISTENCE.
TRANSFERS OF OFFICERS AND MEN-cAPrAIN
ALLAIRE TO BE DETAILED AT CHIEF CON-
Inns OFFICE AND DO DUTY AS
ACTING DEPUTY CHIEF.


ACTING DEPUTY CHIEF.
Chief Conlin had all the captains and precinct
comman ders before him yesterday afternoon and
raye them instructions relative 10 the transfers or
natrolmen 10 their precincts from the Broadway
and Steamboat squads He told them that the men
stationed at Broadway crossings and those oe'a'ieu
along the river fronts would be attacheo 10 INC
commands OF the captains whose prechcts lahe III
the districts where the men are detailed ana
xhey expected to sec that the olicers per
formed their duties properly.
Last evening the Chief announced the trahSlers
OF fourteen sergeants. six roundsmen ana ABOUT
two hundred patro.men. All the officers ana men
OF the Steamboat and Broadway SQUADS We're trdiie-
ferred TO other stations Some changes were made
IN the posts Of the policemen in the two squads put
they will not affect the policing OF Broadway or
the river fronts Sergeant Oakes who has been IN
command of the Broadway Squad. goes TO the
Thirteenth Precinct. whose station Is at 'h'o"
Market
Transfers Of other sergeants and OF roundsmen
wero made as follows Sergeant Thomas Coush'ai'
Seventeenth to Second Precinct; Sergeant Edward
Burns Seventeenth to Twelfth; Sergeant George
Havens Thirty-seventh to First: Sergeant George
Osborne Thirty-seventh to Sixth Sergeant cor
Michael I e Tnri{sss ep
Third; Sergeant Frank Kelly ThIr,eenh To 10
;Thirteth: Sergeant Frederick Wade. THIRTEEN 70
1,hirtv- third: Sergeant oscar Warve, Thirty-thrd
10 Thirty-elehth Roundsman Thomas Rac
ThIrty-seyenth TO Thirty-frst; Roundsman ,aI,ies
Haniey Thrty-seventh to Twenty-fiftn; honuSr,, ,
Alexander Frazer Seventeenth to IWenlm-inlIt :
Roundsman John finley, seventeenth 10 IWet';
seventh; Roundsman John Martens, seventeenth "
Thirty third -, e,.o.,+h Pro-
cinct and the Steamboat Squad the
CantaIn Allaire who commanded the SteanIpo'dss
SQUAD was assigned to the Central once Dy o d
Conln He will attend to the drills ana also 10 u"'S
as Acting Deputy Chief $500. ...,o, orders IN
Chief Conlin yesterday sent out special rue wo
the captains to whose precincts the Teh VI '"0 WV
defunct squads transferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
SING SING.

The Republicans OF Ossining held their caucus for
the nomination OF town officers Tuesday afternoon
There was n large vote pollcd-more than six hun
drod. Theodore f. Brown was nominated FOR super
visor Robert r. Dennis for Town Clerk. and Stuart
Baker for Justice Of the Peace. General t. A. Nc
ApIn heads the Town Committee for the ensuing
year. also the delegation to the District Conven-
ton.
officers yesterday. The following ticket was chosen
with little opposition: President. William Brandreth;
Trustees, Edwin T. James. Bernard G. Fetny and
Albert l. Tompkins Collector Winfield s. Smith;
Treasurer. Albert Ramp; Water Commissioner
Isaac II. NOxOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
A. C. CHAPLIN GETS A JUDGMENT.

In the suit brought before Justice Russell in the
Supreme Court by Alexander c. Chaplin to recover
$4,000 from Richard b. Gibbons. judgment by de-
fault was entered yesterday. The suit grew out OF
transactions connected with n poolroom which
Gibbons kept year ago in the fremont House at
Washington and Cortlandt SITS. Chaplin made the
acquaintance OF Gibbons in February. 1885, and
entered into plan with him for dealing In watches
betting on pigeon matches. and engaging In other
schemes. He alleged that he was drinking so heav
fly. at the time that he did not know what he was
doing ~ '"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
THE PRINTING OF OLD RECORDS

The Board Of City Record met In the Mayors
ONCE yesterday and awarded the Knckerbocker
Press the contract for printing 800 copies Of the
old Dutch records that have been lying about the
City Hall library for several years. The contract
price is $4.730
The question Of rebinding the records Of the
Registers and the Tax departments deferred
until the next meeting of the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
ADVANCE IN TOBACCO.
A SQUEEZE IN THE COMMON sTOCK-A BEAR
OPERATOR SUsPENDS.

OPERATOR SUSPENDS.
There was a squeeze yesterday in the common
stock of the American Tobacco Company. 1t opened
at 75A against 74a4. the closing price Tuesday and
quickly ran up to S2s4 a result of scramble
for stock to cover shorts. When tho needs for
this purpose supplied the price receded to 7s3.
at the close. that the net advance for tho day
was 37s per cent The sales for the day 23oC00
shares Only 100 shares OF the preferred stock
were dealt in.
Two leading bear operators said TO have
sustained heavy losses In the rise Another trader
Harvey b. Rich. who was a specials, In tobacco,
was compelled TO announce his suspension as the
result OF the advance. He caught short Of the
stock He had belonged 10 the Stock Exchange
since March 49, 1855. and made mis- headquarters at
the Office OF Horace l. Hotchkiss & Co.. No. 80
Broad-st OF which firm he formerly member
He said he had completed all his contracts on the
Exchange His liabilities were small and he ex-
pected to resume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
MRS. KELSO GOES TO FLUSHING.

Justice Smyth. In the criminal branch OF the SUI
preme Court. yesterday. Issued a warrant upon
information and belief" In the case Of Mrs Ethel
Kelso. Of No. lls West Ninety-nfth-st. The war
rant Is for the detention Of Mrs Kelso at the
Flushing Insane Asylum until a commission in
lunacy shall examine her to her sanity. Mrs.
Kelso Is accused Of killing her two children. Ethel
and Radford. on February 90 She was supposed
10 be insane at the time, md was afterward taken
to Bellevue Hospital. She was taken to Flushing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
PJDLEYS FASHION MAGAZINE.

There has just been Issued a fashion magazine Oh
.,,n, Edward Ridley & Sons Nos. 300 to 81 Grand
q, are the publishers. 1t contains nnety-eish'
pages and a great many illustrations. us scope Is
' ,',,o,s IN wom.n's suits capes, waists. mil
i,rcrv hats trimmed and untrimmed, rpoons, SILKS
divers feathers. dress goods, hosiery anu gio'es
p'rrture carpets and kitchen articles and IN morse
and cycling goods and many other lines: ms ns
~ ,nc ia sent free TO ou-of-town shoppers on
rr.ccInt of name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
HONE NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoiHno'
,,pruARt.E-John c. Bancroft. OF Boston; hX-
rRETTDaniel Magone of ogdensbIrg' n a.
H0FFMAN-Ex- Mayor William b. krk; ,t 81 - and
cuse. HOLLAND-E Prentiss Baney % ~ Hill
IIIror, " sbley OF Rochester. MI hhA - a D.
Don NJ. Dickinson ana
White Of Michigan. and ex-Governor Morsn, Tor
Buckley. Of Connecticut WALDoI'rp carre,t Of
e, WINDSOR-Theodore NJ PomeroS'
NJ Auburn y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
FOR STEALING FROM 4 CAR.
CASE IN WHICH WILLIAM c. WATTSoN WAS
COMPLAINANT COMES Up IN
GENERAL. SESSIONS.

David NJ. Gilmore. a Spectator. OF No 4'2 West
riftv-second-st was yesterday committed 70 the
Tombs by Judge Newburger. In Part l. General Ses-
s,o,s on the charge OF receiving stolen goods.
The complaint was originally made by William o.
Watson division superintendent OF the west Shore
youro,d who was shot In his office at Weehawken
49,, ,rhursdav nv f. J. clifford the former railway
directive and died Tuesday. IT,,
Mr. Watson some time ago INFORMED INC poi,. re
ho, $50 worth OF cigarettes were stolen from car
OF the West Shore road , ~ o,o,l Grand
Jacob NJ Harris. cigar dealer OF No Sfss t'ran S.
G, his CITY Informed the police that he had Dousht
fron, Gilmore some OF the stolen cigarettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
DELG4DO AND HIS FAMILY RELEASED.

GonzaIo Delgado the Cuban. who arrived here
several days ago from Matanzas with his wife and
six children. and was sent to Ellis Island was re-
leased yesterday. together with his wife and their
progeny Delgado first told the officials that he
waa driven from the beautiful Island by the tyranny
OF the span!ards and with scarce gold piece IN
his nocket Under the keen questioning OF the Ellis
islannd oficials however. the fact came out that
Gonxaio had been romanong about the tyranny, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
MOUNT VERNON.

The Mount Vernon Medical Society will give the
third and last for the season, OF its concerts In
the Baptist Church tonight.
The Mount Vernon Republicans held their prina
ries Tuesday night TO esct delegates to the Ist
Assembly District convention TO be he'd On Satur-
day afternoon IN Lincoln Hall. Harmony prevailed
In ell wards excepting the First. where the long
tons was exhibited In its full strength. The Brush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

nanels Ss2: for a gilt pier mirror with French
rpiate glass s3s: for superb Louis XVI cabinet.
decorated with heads In ormolu. and marble Top
tab'e with carved claw feet and maroe top ~
FOR a pair real bronze and ormo.u candelabra sup
ported by Cupid. S4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

There's more than pleasure IN having
variety in clothes-there's economy ION, L. Ct
Two suits worn alternately Will las.
more than twice as long as one sul'
worn every day. ,,;+s
our kind, and give all tnat tne 1 the
custom suit gives-ft, style ana t"o
hest in cloth and trimmings.
Think that over before going 10 d
custom tailor for your Spring clothing
ROGERS PEEr & CO
Prince and broadway.
Warren and Broadway
and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

g. % Tho money he had many gold pieces conceaieu
apQI i PLEASED he took his wife. progeny a'u not
n.ecns to relatives in BROOKLYN G1 ass natriot as
ir,uban patrot at least not an unsss''" E
Sup "a ,do,ina out strictly for himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
A DEAD SEAMAN ABOARD.
SAILORS OVERCOME THEIR SUPERSTITION AMI
BRING IN THE BODY OF A MAN

With tho dead body Of a seaman aboard the
British bark Maggie Mackenzie arrived yesterday
afternoon at the pier Of the Tide-Water OIL Com
pany. on Constable Hook The corpse had been
preserved in brine and 1t removed to a morgue
at Bergen Point The Bayonne police Informed
County Physician Charles =. Converse OF the case.
The dead sailor was John Thompson. twenty-eight
years old. OF Glasgow. Scotland. He was killed a
week ago yesterday by falling from the rigging TO
the deck OF the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
NEW HEAD FOR BELLEVUE.
THOMAS F. MURPHY TO SUCCEED WILL
IAN B. O'ROURKE.
,,r WHY. PROBABLY TAKE CHARGE NEXT MON
nAY-Nor YET DECIDED WHAT CHANGES
He WILL MAKE.

Thomas F. Murphy was yesterday aPpoIh'eu
Superintendent Of Bellevue Hospitai ny 'he Coi m
r,,ssioner Of Charities fill the vacancy caused ny
the -emoval of W II. ORourke. Mr.. Murphys ap-
po,ntment read as follows;
Ordered that Thomas F. Murphy be ana ne ner iS
s appointed Superintendent OF BeileTue iiosII,s.ii
10 PEilIian r. O'Rourke removed. He VIII i;nme-
diatey assume charge and enter upon inc poiIonin
ance Of the duties of the position as sucn super
,anS.nt in accordance with the laws ana regua-
lions governing the Department OF fuonc 'har''es
and the directions of this Board
s. c. CROFT President ,.,.
LANES Z. OBElRNE, COrllnlSsloner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

Tribune
Almanac.
HONEST, FAIR,
FEARLESS AND ACCURATE.

Especially valuable to politicians OF every
marty. and also to sportsmen, bankers, mer.'
chants. manufacturers, ladies and students s
social questions.
curious testimonial to the value OF THE TRIBUNE
AL MANIAC is afforded by the fact that. for several
wears. resident of this city, with mind for figures,
LAWYER we believe, made deliberate study Of IHS
TRIBUNE ALMANAC every year, feHeting out every
error and favong THE TRIBUNE with his friendly but
unsnarinp conclusions. The Almanac now contains 50
few errors Of any sort that the voluntary critic has gone
entirely out OF the business He does not find enough
70 reward his search THE TRIBUNE challenges
Democrats and Populists Republicans and free S'va
men. Prohbitionists and Others, to find any proof
unfairness or misleading information in The lKlbUNs
ALMANAC.
Members Of Patriotic Societies and those
desiring to Join them will find in this num-
Der the names OF the officers Of all the lead
ing Societies of every kind in the United
e5 CENTS A COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
s {. CROFT, I7Tl.II.ILI. =, - ,,-..-
JAMES T.. O'BElRNE COMMISSIONER

President Croft said that no further changes WOMB
he made just now. NJ. J. Richard. who Is now
Assistant Superintendent. will be retained IN ONCE
for some time at least.
Mr. Murphy's name was first mentioned IN con-
necton with the place about year ago ""c" II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
e5 CENTS A COPY.
THE TRIBUNE.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


,,., 70. Tine Malls close Vessel sa!A
san;l go Havana, y & Cuba loVp N eSWpm
Alberta, Cape Colony Am & Africa S;op III ~
Comanche jacksonville. Clyde - o'Wp~
FRIDAY. MARCH Is.
Justin Barbados. Red Cross :.....- LIE m o%%r@
Schleswig Inagua. & Hayti...... 2:Wp m >'"p"
SATURDAY. MARCH IA.
I.ucan,a Liverpool. Cinard 80 m o:&e
Amsterdam Rotterdam Neth-Amer.. ZOO m s'W
a C;asc,gra Havre French. 200 m lo:W
Norge Christansand. Thingvalla. IL 90 m lWpm
Fontabelle windward Islands, Quebec Q 80 m oo
Adlordnck Jamaica, Atlas. loO a m II ~ m
Venezuela Curacao. Red D......-..- II 90 m l?Wp m
Orizaba Yucatan, n Y & Cuba 10 80 m !?Wpm
Porta Halifax, Red Cross .ll:O m i;Vop m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
HIGH WATER TO-DAv

A.M-Sandy Hook 0:2i Gov. Island s:24lHe, Cat. CO,
PM-Sandy Hook GAO Gov Island 6:55 He'll Gat FL FL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise sls surset sos Moon rises m 81 Moons ar. .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
FL FmNrs:FiNEFbn1ruRA
"Take Time by the Fore.lock,"

and commence to think about the fur
nishing of your country villa before
the heated season is at hand.
We are now prepared to show some
thing new and decidedly novel in light
and tasteful willow furniture, especi.
ally suited for hot weather use. The
shapes of chairs and lounges are new
and comfortable. Have you ever seen
o Morris chair in willow! The frames
are stained in various shades to suit
various tastes. The cushions and pill.
lows are of handsome but durable and
inexpensive stuffs. At manufacturing
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
INCOMING STEAMERS-
FRIDAY. MARCH 10.

Il sSc": syss f'I us.,I l:.::aa