davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
BASEMENT BARGAINS

white Granite Cuspadores. handsome,
decorated. and gold lines, usually ~.
now &c.
French Calculates. exqwslte'y tsco-
rated. 39c., for 25c
Thin China Frult-Pla,es. iorl t.c,r,.
lions, TIC. the dozen. Instead Of SD
Thin China After-Dlnner Coaess Ia
each. instead OF &c.
CLASS Celery-Dips. ioc. a cozsn.
Glass Je,ly-Dlshos. footed &c each.
s-inch rlower-Yases. loc. each. lrrsn
Of 25c.
Glass SpOon-Hoiders. 7c. each,
Nickel Alarm Clocks. SO. sach; h.,,
goods I'm the market: usual price S.
Nickel Baking Dishes. 7ec. each
Pure Tissue Roll Toiist-Paper. Lon
sheets, 7c. roll; SOC. dozen.
Cocoa Door-Mats. sec each. instead ..
5oc.
"Renecta" Metal or Glass Polish. ks.s
on the bright side and buy tho best, in
for large box.
Rockingham Tea-Pots. sizes. TO- eac.
Yellow Mixlng-BowlA large size. ~
each.
Yellow Baking-D'shes, 60 each
Asbestos Stove Mats. &C. each.
English Rockingham Tea Pets, har..
some decorations. SOC. each.
Whisk-Brooms. &c. each.
Nickel-Handls Whsk-Brooms. la. 70.
| stead OF &c.
s-ounce bottle best witch Hare. Is.
each.
Good Cocoa Scrubbing- Brushes. 70 .ssh
10 cakes Good Laundry-SoaD &c
White Cedar Painted Tubs, tQc
Clear-White Cedar Iron Hoop Tubs 5c
2-Brass-Hoop Cedar Pals. i5c.
3-Brass-Hoop Cedar Pals, i9c
Wash-Boards, wood. l5-lnch, &C. each
Heavy Zinc WashboardS i2c. each
Plated Teaspoons &c each.
Plated Tablespoons &c. each
Lunch-BasketS special values. IS. .. :,
| and &c.
Princess Lamps. delrt decorated Na
| instead OF $3.50.
Princess Lamps, plain colors. N69
Howers Perlumcd Ammonia, for ~
toilet and bath. Zoe, instead Of lfc
60 dozen Crystallizcd Ginger, i-2-pouti
oox. new goods, lsc. the box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

from a trip OF some months to Florida.
As one of the receivers OF the Peyton-
Campbell Company he Il getting the
Rockbriige Alum Springs ready 70 be
opened up In June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
EASTER GLOVES.

Alexander 4-Button Kid Cloves, heavy
stitching on back, in Bl2ck and ser
shades. in White, Pearl, Modes, BiaeK'
and All the popular shades Of Tan, IL
Alexander. Foster Patent-Hook, In
Black. Tan. and Brown. 81.
Fowler's Genuine Foster Kid. IN BLACK
ana colors, SlJp. -,, A.,
Black only. S.25.
JuIiette 4-Button Kid. heavy .stitcA'ng'
In White, Pearl, Tan, Mode, and Black
lJc. ~,
Misses 4-Button Kid Gloves, In all
shadns Of Tan and BOD. llc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
SEPARATE SKIRTS.

rancv-i,g,ired Mohair skirts, full, SIX
rored. lined throughout. full length ana
width, good value at y2.75; your pick s2Sy;
Fancy Crepon and Wide-Wa!e Black
serge Skirts. run length. IL yards wide
nned wigI rustic cambria, and veiyeteeeih
facing. good value at $50; your PICK 80
Fancv- Figured Black Mohair skirts,
uned with rustic cGmDrlc: also, choice ar
sortment Of Tan Covert Cloth, and Fancy
Mixed. In medium shades, full, eight
gorea, IL yards vide, Il inches iohg'
price s. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
uoSn.y SALE OF SILKS.

Buying, az we do, enough at one time
10 stock our three stores, enables us 70
buy at less prices than any house III the
morrow al qcn 4. NJ, SEVEN HUN
DRIED AND TWENTY YARDS GEN U
INE JAPANESE SILKS, il Back. navy
and White grounds; polka-dots, stripes,
etc-Silks such as you. never saw sou 1t q
or North for less than SOC. a yard. we
price them Tor Mondays selling, &c the
ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company viii be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices will be
sure to please you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

tween the two greatest nations on earth'
will be amlcably adjusted? K. ID. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
THE NEW LACES.

Grass-L.nen insertion, Is, 20, Is, IS, 10
90. and G5c. the yard.
tsrass-Llnen Au-Over. Sl.50 the yarQ.
Complete line OF Butter Oriental Lace
ana Insertions from 81. 70 g5c; tho yarn.
Rufter Bourbon Lace and Insertion,
1, l-2. II, 90 and &c. tho yard.
Butter Point d Paris Lace and lnser-
ton, nc. the yard.
White Velenciennes Lace, Insertion, and
Ribbon, CSC. the yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
' ! 4 ]. Z q. c.
THE NEW SILKS.

Here's where words fail us-description
Impossible. You must see them, ieci
them, bunch them:
Reeutjfui Taffeta-thsss color combina-
tlons-Pink, Olive, Hello and Tan-Ollve'
Ecru. Hello. and Green-Olive. Mnite,
Hello. and Reseda--new designs, u the
yard. - D..
sian coIorings. The richest OF the rich
the dalntiest Of the dainty. Royal Purple
combined with half n dozen delicate color
inas-Brocade effect The price, N.D;
actual vasus, s..
22-inoh Neatly-Fgured Black Slciliah
SIX. sonething new, very dresey. 50c. tho
yard ~.
Black Taffeta for Ladies Rustling Pet
ticoats:
The 2o-lnch, csc. kind, zoe. the yard.
The 3i-inch. Toe. kind, 5se. the yaiu.
Tne gs.inch 81 KIND, ioc. the yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
NEWS CASsIMr.nEs.

Special value given In our Cass.an,r.
Department:
Strictly ATWOOD Cashmere. 'ul :
incaes wide, IN pain Blue, Plain Black
Black and Gray mixed. Black and Wht,
check. regular 81 value; special this week
aec a Vnrd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
BLACK SILKS,

The Bsst-wearing Black SILK made
Peau De Soie We guarantee the dye; We
guarantee the wear. Rich. elegant. hand
some, lustrous Biacks-a purchase for ouI
three houses enables US 10 offer
The 81 quality, Pinch. FOR SIC.
The s1.25 quality, 2i-incb, for y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
CROWDS TO ME

II had been announced In the papers
that the royal party would arrive at
Richmond about o'clock r. NJ on
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad. and. the weather being
good and the desire to see live Prince
being great, the people by O'Clock had
assembled In vast mass IT the Broad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

LOWEST PRICES FOR EVERYrHlNf
AT THE CASH STORE, Si3 EAsl
BROAD STREET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-24

uENvEN AIrI ga -L.asIaE stock.
huia,fsu. tur American National IuuE
ore IIrgus-l q pan Di rHumpfiuu.
I 10 prUposuI 10 ralsn money 90 q y 90
nII uupu-It0rs aui Ilsur tur uaua 10
sound i0uuHAll1H once more, M inIr
boo Done, the appointment ui "a receiver
wII. uHvHtru. Tue closing uI tUr
bank uus NOT utuaui any uu.uv-- fA I.
ufrH. aud iuu .uueral luHuuiB frrHu.
BOO Deuyur was uvvor better than 90 b..
nov.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-24
Willis i,rrruNINu.
uri. ious usfv-rn ,Iim aud tue o.
WatIauE strsiuru.

UrI .fuus usfw-rp uiu auu tue ua-
wstiauE Htrsturu.
EAs FtAhuHgy, April -8-Iur
Htamrr Austlalla thls morning brings
lur following:
Honolulu, Apu. IG-Inl,ud state.
Minister Willie ami IamIIy lr't hur.
mr 7tu Ffaucisc1 t4gGy, luc refusal
of The Amrtlcbu mluiulpf 10 observe
Hawaiian luuvpru1 Cu lHy uu Jpu.
uaTy l1lu lasl Uausul thiH gIvtruu vI.
o. Joy the matter before Score. H
State Oluty, turUu- b Munster III tcu.
10 has uuru gu uIUu secret here tltu
JauuHty inst the social rulati uB uu.
wrru Minister Wits HuI tho Ia.
Waluu government have not beru
UIfIlHL
Albert 8. willie, minister from this
country Go .hv III waiiau republic, Ur.
uv.G If IA "A .u IuIu Today.
Mt Willis Gays hu uuH receive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-24
'TELBGRAPHIC
THE PEACE MEETING
sa,LLrY pnor, A SMALL naHr
DO Says Dc 80 Idle to- lurk that ST..
lions viii uWal together
boz luaCa.

wAuuNGrJS, Apll -7 --rh. eos.
fsreuce Tor International orb tnu8u,
which has tsgun very uum 1ul8usuur,
closed tonight with ma.s meeting lr
AItaugu'- opera house, DO the c1uu.
uiwbicn PRECEDENT IH.l, Di Harvard,
rpvafcly arraig1eI the igry1 policy
.fpferi |cri Cleveland 1nI uIs follow
.8vtsmnu SECRETARY Ouoy Ino pee
sauauu,s which r.Dsueul Blot %
tered iu sol measured terml, veto s.
pointed tubt they luutnI uegiIua
sensation. Ho urgan uy rs'erH.E o.
lhr criticisms % Harvard graHIHl
90 90 tho assembly hs inU. potion,
100 r.uufy uad been supplied 900
Il.u ufa.us Hf lhr Immu tu waf spiel
ItuaI encountered, Doc ulIi uuI gHm.
iuuCI.
"luiy four months $50 We saw by
tho mysHugu Uf PRECEDENT CIuvu.h..
tuat compulsory admiration woe 90 ur
entered l.t8 UI 800 .tutI nations. We
learned that muuIUH before 900. pee. .
tury utBfste had is.urI 'rNm iuIs us.I.
f1I rarrfs of m.pl umtfNHUIu tuu.r
w.Icu between Iu.IsIIuaH, Wuu
have FtpuuI ut lraHi uNaHreruuE.
These papers tnUt tuuuauuuH W hWu De.
UaucIlE poe by surprise surprise uU.
Intended rpFHaIHi Iuf Inevitable.
When gmvU propositions WHfH IuI i".
nfp thu legislative UHuru OF iuH gov.
ummrui, Ual wr Thought might Nr
depended uu 90 uHIur them du.
Iuuat,Iy, wruf0 ptluiuI'y sur.r.H.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-24


n.nr lucEr. Iruuuasap. Judge Oh.
81. hutI tiIuu.sJ... Governor pHIf-
.ufA, California, liUfEUa uayr, Ken.
uH.Et Al.EruIrT r.. HUupUr.l
N.W Y fH William b.. Dmgr, L.
.hHu.uHaiU. john B Moore, Gs.tgp
d. Ivrr. tar 5rbufg. lUu1ls. ly.
mH. raga, William &. GRAY, So. a.
lIOH.f HfasHuUuH 600. tuaflt. Fee rIa
AItus ffgsI puf Eliot uf Harvard
.uivrri.y, D. ward Atkinson, o. uIs.
a.. thI.UtH D.. luru.", Connecticut.
lincoln D.. I .tvIr, MaiNr, josiah
.rthyi t.FsiH, ftm CO., u. r. ruI,
".' lrFeT, Cusurru M,Gj Ala.
mn O.car r. Huudleyi ONO, w..
90. lt..
IHr report 0' the COMMITTEES ON rgs..
.ul.EH auI alUuafaI ulFcusa % there
1910 was luu business uf Cue rveuiu.
.HsHI1m HrU.IfrHt AUFU. OF ihs U.i.
vuuy OF Michigan presented lua 81.
.lta which De- Hs I1iInws'
ur mrUur
"IHnuafl0unI @ invention ~ Amof.
"Hu CINEa.a. assembled at WAsuIup.
900 AIul.". 1896, Ip promote lui,rua-
.UrII uuI.rHtH profoundly con.
FInrri INST ,y rr'Hucs hHs shown
DOT ubr, usn method 90 urtrrmluIul
.HrIts Uuiwrn usl1uH, De- uulrtsslyH
I tIu operation, uuuufia % huI % d.
quail Boo lts fusuIis, auI productive U
mmuu.s yvIIs, ami tuut lur spIut nui
Iumn 10y of tue ave 90 we'll us Goo
fUnHUH uf religion rguifts IH
IHUuIa Hf every prac iC.u.u mrsUs
Nr iNr Establishment ui reason H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-24

W H. n.w..tv. COM haa.. san
|H.H ...v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-24
5 DEPOslTORY


wuior1 lEoourur. Geo 70. .aurgu,
urtsI..Hl Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

that question. AS yet l have seen no one OF
them seriously named as candidate for the
Presidency before the coming National Con-
vention Of the Republican party No such man
would for a moment imagine himself eligible
for such position. He knows very well that
he Is not In harmony with the party upon that
question. When a man. however. has been true
as steel upon that as we'll upon all the other
essential doctrines Of his party. 1t Is little less
than cruel to attack him simply because his
prominence makes him dangerous to some other
men.
1t is a kind Of tactics that will not work,
simply because 1t ought not to work. I haVc
not the slightest doubt that Mr. Morton has
been, and IA. sound to the core upon the money
question. | Will permit man to assail him
on that score and leave my presence unre-
buked. He has not been. nor Ia he now one
whit more sound than Mckinley, Reed Allison.
Cullom. Henderson, Davis or Quay. 1t Is time
merits and not by undeserved attacks upon his
equally honorable competitors
The Republican party Is rtch In excellent ma
terial for a President OF the United States.
Members Of the party differ honestly to the
best man to be named for our candidate. Such
differences are perfectly honorable. and when
the contest is fairly conducted, lead only to
party strength. May good man win. Among
30 many frst-class men II may be difflcult to
decide which Is the best man.
But whoever shall be named let us hope that
good record and without calling to his aid the
vihfcation OF any one OF his competitors. who
are his equal in all those qualifications which
go to make up good Republican and genuine
statesman. r. G. HORR
New-York March 81 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

,sbels against the Queen; they had not taken up
ms against a friendly State; they were not
charged with what Sir John Bridge ana Slr
yv,chsrd Webster agree in describing as very
.rjous offence; yet they had all the outward
snpearance Of doing more to discredlt themselves
nan the fifteen prisoners, VINO, on the other
ssnd were not disconnected by their own posi-
ton in the courtroom. but seemed, on the whole,
"a he proud Of what they had done. Moreover.
wndemonstrative as the audience was. little dis
eminent was required for perceiving that the
r,tnesses were disked and the prisoners ad-
mired. Indeed. II was hardly good form to speak
~ them as prisoners even as 1.-The accused"
They were "the gentlemen at the bar" whose
.,nrage even the Attorney General extoed.
public sympathy Is with these raiders. The
aggression Of II may be silenced, as 1t has been
to-day. out of regard for the proper decorum OF
court OF law. but Jameson and his men command
rublic respect. I am not referring to the blatant
lingo feeling Of the music halls nor to the vulgar
hero worship which induces hundreds OF street
ioungers to stand the sidewalks for hours, as
they did to-day, for the sake Of cheering Jane
son when ne entered his cab after the legal pro-
ceedings had been adjourned for the week. The
sober judgment OF men as expressed Wherever
the Transvaal invasion is discussed is lenient and
indulgent. Mr.. Chamberlain Is warmly praised
for doing the right and necessary thing but
Jameson and his companions are not censured
except for lack Of judgment In listening credu-
Iously to the appeals Of irresponsible leaders at
johannesburg. They acted. 1t Is true, without
the authority Of the Crown. but also did War
rem Hastings, Give and oil the pioneers OF I'M
perial conquest. 1legality Is the common badge
Of the heroes OF the British Empire AS these
fifteen men. with their un-burned faces and
sodierly figures seen in the courtroom. they
are Characteristic Englishmen-resolute men OF
action, with the courage required for political
conquest or an errund of mercy undertaken at
serious risks: and whatever were their motives
or whatever the degree OF generalization In the
conspiracy against the Transvaal, they were
duped, misled. betrayed and abandoned by Jo-
tannesburg. This Is the popular Judgment. what
ever may be the technicalites of the legal argu-
ments or the final result Of this State trial In
,niica courf I n +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
DIED..

q c S Ss d ssSaSy TsFT ss ss
at e snay a Of the fsm Jersey City,
| CHADwICK-At Marblehead. Mass. March o. John
| White Chadwick. aged So years and months
cIAusEN-s uddenly on Friday March 20 isoe Sophie
ON Monday March S e. at $50
4 an. d WIDOW Ma Of On an sas cSnoy T
i" isss At Greenwood Monday afternoon" March a.
pAvIs,A. Bloomfield. n; j. March %; 1890, Caroline
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DAYTON Suddenly. March 81 Susan d. Dayton.
widow Dayton and daughter 0, the late Rev.
'srvcf. from S her late e No. 1873 East
DRAPER-In Brooklyn. Sunday. March 90. Captain Albert
Draper. aged 81 years .
St. Wednesday March %. at $50 p m.
FOUNTAIN-At his residence No. 1+5 6th-ave Brooklyn
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
his rssdence Island ,Ds sa sSS
Funeral ST, Johns Church. Clifton. Mon
Carriages viii waiting at clifton on arrival of tho
InIerment at the convenience OF the family.
JACKsoN-on Sunday morning. Henry Jackson. In the
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend
catur st., firooklyn on Wednesday 18th inst. p m.
MAGorN-on SATURDAY. March 81. after a lingering H.
Mascun 1''''
Services and interment at Mount Auburn. Cambridge.
Mas.
MIINToCK-on Saturday. March 81. Archibald. beloved
husband Hannah J. McLintock. at his residence No
i4o West 10Th ST., &. in the 7oth year q his age
Fourth Presbyterian Church West End-ave and 9ist-st
MERsHON-At Newark ~ j.. Friday. March 90
1895 residence OF her granddaughter Mrs Fred
year OF her
Relatives friends Of the family invited to attend
Hannshs No 81 Rosevile-ave. on Monday. March %.
at 1890 O'Clock .
family.
MINFORD-Encred into rest at Plainneld y. j. on FRI
day mornns March q Mary t. beloved daughter of
' Painn.d ' Mendsy March g. at 1850 's M
fnterment at Woodawn
MITCHEI.L.--At Linden Hill. Flushing Long Island on
Sunday morning March 90 Mary Bednger daughter
OF the late Henry Bednger and wife OF John r. d.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MOIRA No West 2o,h-st.. March Fl. 1885, suddenly.
William Moir.
Funeral services Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock at his
late residence.
NORTH Sunday. March o. Emma J.. beloved wife Of
Funeral services Wednesday March o. at ESQ D. at
her late residence. commerce-st. Railway. N. ].
oGDENOn Saturday. March 81. at his residence No 3oS
ana cnsss ogden in the ia
year OF his age.
services at St. Peters Church West 0thst.. on Tues
day morning. Ut II O'Clock.
oGDEN-on Saturday. March 81 1905 at his residence.
the funeral services Trinity Chapel. 2oh-s. near
Interment in Green Mount Cemetery. Baltimore. Nd
widow Of the Hon. David /. seymour Of Troy n. Z.
ssvs: md q. family ar. invited to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
THE DEATH OF ". Q. JUDGE.
A FUNERAL MEETING AT NOON TODAY
THE BODY TO BE CREMATED.

The news of the death Of William Guam Judge.
president Of the Theosophcal Society In America.
came yesterday sad surprise to many The
osophsts and friends of the leader Of Theosophy on
This side of the Atlantic. They believed that Mr..
Judge would regain his health and once more give
his whole attention to the arduous duties OF his
Official position. There was a strong foundation
for such belief. for the news from the sick mans
chamber was always cheerful and hopeful. Even
the relatives and most intimate friends of Mr. Judge
looked for a change for the better in his condition.
Not a few members Of the society, however ex-
pected TO hear of Mr.. Judges death any day. as
they had given up all hope of his recovery some
time ago The physicians who have been attend
ing Mr. Judge knew that the end was near at
hand
was tina; he passed away suddenly while in sit
ting posture Nine Blavatsky died suddenly in
May 1891. seated at her desk writing and was ere
mated on the Monday following her death. The
body Of Mr. Judge Will also be cremated on the
same day of the week. Mr.. Judges wife was with
him when the end came.
1t was said at the headquarters OF the Theosoph-
ical Society No. I4 Madson-ave., yesterday after
noon that most Of the members believe in crema-
tion and that on the death of member. Instead
OF funeral services. meetings are held at when ap-
proprate addresses made. In consequence there
viii. be meeting Of members at Aryan Hall. NO.
lA Madson-ave.. at noon to-day. Addresses VIII
be denvered by Claude Falls Wright. who was
private secretary Nine. Blavatsky and attended
10 Mr.. Judges work during the latter's illness;
James NJ. Pryse. who for a number Of years was
with Nine. Blavatsky in London and Ernest Har-
grove An announcement of this meeting was
made by Mr.. Wright in his lecture at Ch.ckering
Hal. yesterday morning. No ceremony Will be he'd
al the house One of the members of the family
may read something appropriate before the body
is taken away, but there will be other exercises
The cremation will be at Fresh Pond Long Island.
4 member Of the Theosophical Society sad yes
t1erdsy afternoon tina, the primary cause OF Mr.
\ The last time that Mr. Judge was at the head a.
quarters of the society was In the latter part OF
February. He was then able 10 whisper Tainty.
A plaster mask of Mr.. Judge was taken by
August Linstrom, a sculptor, on saturday II Is
proposed 10 place a Efe-sze bust OF the late eader
Ct The society in Aryan Hall.
society until Mr.. Judges successor Is chosen MI
Wright will speak about the life OF Mt Ju1ge next
Sunday morning at Chickering Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
2ss FIFTH AVENUE
VIM b. NORMAN. Auctioneer.
NOW ON EXHIBITION
A MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF
ANTIQUE and
MODERN FURNITURE,
PORCELAINS. JEW ELNxs
sIprr7EID-pLATED WARE DRAPEfiEs. Iunni'e
pr-Gs WILTON AND BRUSSELS cAhfEiS'
HEAt-TIFuI. SPECIMENS OF VERNis-
MARTIN COLONIAL MIRRORS.
BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF
CHINESE AND JAPANESE IVORY CAHViNos'
VIENNA ENAMELs. MAGNIFICENT SOLID
MAHOGANY DINING TABLE. &C.,
REMOVED FROM THE BARCELONA APARrMES'
HOUSE.
AND SEVERAL PRIVATE RESIDENCES
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE
Wednesday,, Thursday and FRIDAY
Afternoons,
Nr.rch o5th. goth and eth.
AT TWO O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Cleveland, March 2.-The engagement is an
nsuncel OF Mss Laura Croker, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs r. d. Croker. OF this city, to william
HAYES Acx,en of Washington Miss Croker Is
vol known in New-York and Washington society.
and was generally reported recently TO be engaged
10 marry Baron Won Uchtritz. OF Germany. Mr.
Acklen IS a Southern man and an author.
Chicago. March 22.-Miss MacMiller Blakeley,
daughter Of Mrs. Edwin Carter Dyer, was married
Del Prado at noon yesterday by the Rev. Dr. Cum
saulus Mss Lee Warren Redd. OF Lexington. KY.
was the bridesmaid. The couple left here last even
ing for their future homo In Buffalo