davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-16

The Monitor cigar is made by l. Gold
smith, 22S Fifth street, Calumet.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-16

Grease spots, pitch, tar, paint, ETC.,
can positively be removed without the
slightest injury by our new French pro-
cess OF clothes cleaning.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-16

Clothes cleaning, dyeing. repairing,
altering and pressing promptly and
neatly done. All work guaranteed ia
prove satisfactory,
MICHIGAN Dye WORKS.
Over 312 Fifth street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-16

MICHIGAN DYE Works.
Over 312 Fifth street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-16

SoDERGREN & SoDERGREN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
SUICIDE or II. n. PITT. Az ACTOR.
LACK OF EMPLOYMENT SUPPOSED TO BE
THE MOTIVE.

Henry NJ. Pitt. English actor known through
out the profession in This country as Harry fH''
killed himself with carbolc acid yesterday after
noon at No 22l West Thrty-eighth-st. d boarding
house for theatrical people. None OF his irlehds
can explain why Pitt, killed himself, for he was
generally Of cheerful disposition He and one OF
his sons. Charles Dbdin Pitt twenty-five years
old have occupied rooms since last December on
the second floor Of the Thirty-eighth-st house In
that time Pitt had been out of employment ana
II is supposed that he had become despondent over
his enforced dleness. although he never let his
friends know that anything troubled him. part
of the time his wife lived III the house with hlm'
but she has recently been absent from New-iork'
being member Of Sol Smith Russeiis coihPa"!'
now playing In Philadelphia.
Pitt seemed in best Of spirits at the break
fast table yesterday morning. He left the house
before noon and returned to his rooms about $3.50
2. m. Then he appeared 10 be in MS usua'
health and happy frame Of mind An nour h'er'
while Miss Lucy Mackin. an actress. was passhS
Pitts rooms she heard groans. She entered me
room, and found Pitt lying on the bed In his nIsht
clothing and tossing violently on a chair hesiqt
the bed lay loaded revolver, while on a tahe
near ny sio9d sas1 Wnlcm mao ar e'l nto 6 ha
and tod John X ciearry another boarder fa'T ,
tion was called in, and sent for an ambulance
from Roosevelt Hospital. PIT; died soon after DR..
MacNider, the ambulance surgeon. arrived
Coroner yucca found that one o, the cnarnne s
Of he revolver was empty. but there was no lnl.-
cation that the bullet mad been Dreu INTO tie dCte
body II is apparent 70 his friends, however thai
Pitt hnd deliberately planned to Kill himself, ana
had made UP his mind 10 shoot himself In case the
poison failed.
Pitt ffty-Ave years old. He came 10 America
about twenty-years ago from England, where ne
was born. He played in many OF the productions at
Wallacks old theatre. al Broadway and Thirteenth
st. first appearing in AS You Like It and later
in The World" and other similar melodramas. He
later played in Little Lord Fauntleroy' at me
Boston Museum, and took the leading role in the
Rajah' creating the title part. For number OF
years he was member Of various Frohman com
mar bic acf With
being in Thoroughbred" at the Garrck Theatre
A widow sons and a daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
STUNNING Up IN THE LATTIMER CASE.

Wilkesbarre Penn. March THE beginning Of
the end Of the trial Of Sheriff Martin and his depu-
ties for the shooting Of the strikers at Latmcr IN
September 10 attracted the largest crowd 20 the
Luzerne County Courthouse that has yet been pres
ent When court opened at 10 o'clock Mr.. Scarlet,
of counsel for the Commonw ealth. began the argu
rnent for the prosecution. He held that the strik
ers had perfect right to march on the public
highway and that Sheriff Martin and his deputies
had no right to shoot down and kill them. John T.
Ienahan chief counsel for the defence. followed,
sneaking until o'clock He reviewed the case
very fully. and appealed particularly to the jurys
viii make the closing plea for the defence, and Dis
trict-Attorney Martin will finish for the Common
row and Judge Woodward will deliver his charge
n Wednesday,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
SUIT OVER ENOCH PRATT'S FORTUNE
A FRIENDLY ACTION BEGUN BY THE HOSPITAL
WHICH TOOK HIS NAME.

A FRIENDLY ACTION BEGUN BY THE HOSPITAL
WHICH TOOK HIS NAME.
Baltimore March THE trustees OF the Sheppard
and Enoch Pratt Asylum to-day took legal steps
TO obtain possession of the requests left TO the
Sheppard Asylum by the will OF Enoch Pratt Elk
Governor William PnKney Whyte George K Willis
and Charles c. Homer, IT,, filed bill in circuit
Court No against Postmaster-General James A
Gary and Arnold 5. Hyde executors OF the Will to
recover the residue OF the estate, which MI. Pratt
left to the Sheppard Asylum on condition that the
name of the corporation should DC changed by an
act OF the Legislature from The Trustees Of the
Sheppard Asylum" 70 The Trustees Of the Shep-
pard and Enoch Pratt Hospital
Since the bill changing the name passed the Legs-
ature demand has been made by the new corpora
ton on Mr. Gary and Mr. Hyde for transfer of
the property While the executors expressed tnem-
selves as willing TO over the property they had
some doubts as 10 their security In doing so before
the matter should be passed upon by the courts
They were especially reluctant 10 do so on account
OF notice which they had had from the Pratt heirs
nutting them on their guard. The suit WAich MI
Whyte says is entirely friendly, was therefore
Instituted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
THEIR FOURTH GAME DRAWN.
PILLSBURY STILL LEADING IN THE CHESS
MATCH WITH SHOWALTER.

The fourth game Of the Pillsbury- Showalter
championship chess match was played yesterday al
the Postal Telegraph Building. Showalter had the
move, and essayed Queens Pawn opening adopt
Ing the variation Pc for his attack. f1lisbury
followed the defence TschigOrin in his game with
Tarrasch at Hastings. the principal opening feat
ure being the exchange Of Blacks Queens Knight
for Whites Kings Bishop. Yesterday. on his
seventh move. Showater varied from his previous
pay by Ki-Q 3. instead OF Casting, deferring
that TIL his eleventh. turn. Psbury also delayed
CASTING his queen side pawns and planting ms
Bishop at q ri 2. When hry-siS moves had
been made by each. draw was agreed to-
Score-Pisbury q Showater l. drawn. |.
The next game will be played tomorrow
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
FARE WELL TO Mr.. ANGER.
DINNER GIVEN IN HIS HONOR AT THE HOLLAND
HOUSE

A DINNER GIVEN IN HIS HONOR AT THE HOLLAND
HOUSE.
A farew ell dinner given the Holland House
last evening by Charles Graef Co. IN honor OF
Henry Anger partner in the celebrated house OF
Voc. Pommery Fills & Co. of Rems France. who
after making an extended tour through the United
States will sail for England tomorrow. The
guests were newspaper men OF New-York. Brooklyn
Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington, Buff
falo Pittsburs and Chicago. and ninety covers
were laid
Harry G. Graef presided host, having on the
right Mr. Anger and his left William Cullen
Bryant of The Brooklyn Times" VINO acted as
POSTMASTER Opposite Mr.. Graef sa; Francis Draz
Of the firm of Charles Graef & Co
Mr. Graef deliyel ed MS address Of welcome through
the graphophone and the novelty made decided hit
lie said: 1T affords me much pleasure extend
a cordial welcome 10 the friends and distinguished
gentlemen Of the press who honor this occasion
by their presence. 1t Is good fortune TO have
with us Henry Anger. partner in the house OF
Veuve Pommery Fills & Gle of Rheims. France
who is now about to take mis- departure, and II is
in his honor that are mere assembled. We think
il is fit that company composed of so much IN
teligence and enterprise should IN some ~ nnei
recognize the development and progress o. the
age and besiow honor the inventive genius OF
our countrymen To that end have laid
welcome 10 you through the graphophone again
bid you welcome. yea thrice welcome. and wish
you all most enjoyable time.
Mr.. Bryant was extremely fehcitous as toast
master, and fitting speeches were made by num-
ne toast drunk TO his health said that It had given
him great pleasure TO visit the United states. and
that he should carry back with him many pleasant
The dinner was an elaborate affair and silver
souvenirs Of the occasion were presented TO each
guest. The menus were exceedingly rich and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YF,sTERDAY's RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington March The pressure remains high over
the eastern districts. An extensive area OF
low pressure has advanced the Northwest from BTU
ish America and central In southeastern Montana
The weather is nearly clear in England. the Jake
regions and the central valleys. An Of clouds ies
along the Atlantic Coast and Hshi showers nav
occurred on the coast from Hseras 10 Southern Foi'
Considerable cloudlness accompanies the northwestern
low but rain has fallen yet only IN Montana l"e
temperature has remained nearly stationary song the ~
antc and gulf COASTS but has risen sornewha' IN me III
,.-,or The weather will continue partly cloudy and
,h,.,,rg IN IN. immediate Middl. South Atlantic
Coas, TUESDAY possible light showers Apart from
,h,s fair weather is the districts east OF the
Mississippi The weather Will rema falr IN the sOuh
esf and becoming increasingly cloudy and threatening
IN the N5rthwes probably followed by light rain or sno"
in he latter section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
DIED..

BLAcEsroNEo1 MONDAY March At his T.sidsnoe
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BOUND-suddenly saturday afternoon. March D.
Helen " bound daushtsr Of the late Edwin A. John
son and wife OF Charles Fiske Bound .,.,
East Goth between ,h and Madison Tues
DAY. March $. at p m .,v
Klndiy omit flowers
SUNDAY March 4 Mssb. he BE- rel;
Mac1n-s,.. Brooklyn. Margaret Barker GaFpenter IN
Notice Of funeral hereafter
son q Joseph K and the late Lcr.us G CLARK in
Fi ins f't services vice. :: tuesday 2p m
coTA ryns'oH \. a.; a. on 1s.r M "a h. 1885, Rev.
Church summer Newark n. J.. on Thursday. "
Relatives and friend. are invited to attend.
Interrnent a Bloomfield Cemetery.
ss'aTday MTG is..nss M a St James
Place. Brooklyn. on Tuesday. March s. 1895 a, 2:so
JEwETT-At Augusta. Ca. on SUNDAY. March g. Hugh
J Jewett. Of Maryland in the sist year OF his age
Funeral services at zane'vIe Ohio. on Wednesday
KINYANon March 1895 MsIsarst Jane os,ra an .s
late cornelius V b. Ostrander,
West 7sth-sf.. On THURSDAY al 10 a. m.
IEoNARDon March 3 ..s'on Mass 49,, Minnie NJ L.
and T ..p Of CARLSON Of OF "
NATHEWs-suddenly al her residence. No 800 State
nq IS' MeA sS Tf s o"n i96 X.
second Presbyterian Church. corner Of Clinton and
Inaep@ndence dowal papers please copy.
MERwiN-ln Port Jefferson Long Island. Saturday.
March 8. the Rev. John b. Mer"in d. d., in the so'h
rdnsfa 4" s., Methodist Egec2a Church.
Ms Ma5eh Of the Ne~Yors East and Of
MISSIONARY society OF The Methods. Episcopal Church
requested to meet In tire ''sry OF the church at
rnicrmen, at Greenwood
scIwAB-At his residence No. s4 East s7th-st
sunday morning. March 8 Of pneumonia, Herman C.
Fnsrs services az s. Bar,holomews Church corner
44th-rt. and Madson-ave. on Tuesday. March s. at
Intern-nt private
Al meeting Of the Board q Trustees OF the Reform
having announced thu death Of Mr. Herman c schwab.
Pssoved tina, the Board Of Trustees have heard. with
deep OF the death Of their tomsr associate Mr.
Further resolved That the Board Of Trustees attend in
" 'o'S '"' ''''''' " EDWIN BALDWIN. Secretary.
sTIMPsoN-on Sunday morning March g. 1905 at his
residence No. 81 irving Place William simpson In
Funeral service, on Tuesday afternoon March g. a,
Inerment In Buffalo y Y.
Buffalo papers please copy.
wHITr-N for~w~li Junction y Y on Sunday
March q. Caroline r. De la Pierre wife Of stephen
Funeral service. wedn-sday March at l.so o'clock
wINTEROP-At Paris France February 49, 1893.
charles Francis Winthrop in his list year
Funeral services will b. held al Grace Church on Tues
day morning. March = at 10 o'clock.
WOOD-At Peckshll. y. T. OF sunday. March q, 1853.
Samuel s Wood r.. formerly OF New-York city. IN
Funerai services on Wednesd.y 9Th inst, o'clock at
his late residence. No 332 Washington St. Peekskl
Carriages be In waiting the arrival " train iea,-
ing Now-York AT 1888.
A-Thc Ken.ic" consequence. station a. A.;
esao hAi oss HsM ssa .,a' ITO" "' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
DR.. A. S. DRAPER CHOSEN.
ELECTED SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
FOR THE CITY.
he IS NOW PRESIDENT or ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
BELIEF THAT III; WILL. DECLINE AND THAI
DR. maxwell. OF ERoOUNN.
Will GIT TIIE rLACE.

DIR. MANNEIL- or I'lN'i>i'i->'
WILL GIT TIE rLACE
Or. Andrew $. Draper. formerly Superlntend-
ent of Public Instruction in this state was
elected Superintendent Of Schools by the Board
Of Education yesterday. He is now president OF
the Illinois State University and there Is con-
siderable doubt in regard to his acceptance OF
the place to which ne has been chosen. the
new Board Of Education composed OF repre-
scntatives Of the School Boards OF the boroughs
held it's second meeting yesterday. The choice
Of DR.. Draper by it for the most important
place In the educational system of the city was
somewhat Of A surprise. When the Board met
for organization two weeks ago the question OF
selecting the City Superintendent Of Schools vas
left in allegiance. Tho most prominent canal
date at that time was DR.. William II. Maxwell
the Superintendent Of Schools in Brooklyn for
the last twelve years.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon, however
DR. Draper was elected by fourteen out OF nine
teen votes This was effected by the support
OF Dr. Draper by some Of the strongest advo-
Gates Of Dr. Maxwell They were led TO adopt
this course by the belief that Or. Draper would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
PRINCETON STUDENTS N TROUBLE.

THE MAGISTRATE FINES THEN 81 EACH, WHILE
THE PROCTOR PUTS DOWN THEIR NAMES.
Trenton n J., March Seven students from
Princeton University arrested In this city on
Saturday night for being drunk and dsorderly
They mad d hearing al $3.50 tonight. When arrested
all gave fictitious names and when these were called
they answered 10 them. Each student was fined IS
During the examination Proctor John Tonee OF
Princeton University close to the judges desk
and as each student answered 10 his fictitious name
the proctor jotted down the young mans proper
name so ina, IL would appear that the seven VIII
have a more serious hearing than the one here, a.
il is supposed mat they will he called before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
White Showalter.
IRISH RELIEF BILL DTSCUSSED.
A CHARGE THAT THE GOVERNMENT ATTEMPTED
10 CHECK GIFTS FROM THIS COUNTRY.


London March There was a little scene in the
House OF Commons during the discussion OF the
grant for the relief Of distress In Ireland Mt John
Sw,tt MacNell. anti-Parnete, member for South
Donegal, charged the Government with having tried
toward the end OF last summer 10 check American
donations He quoted a telegram from Earl Cado-
gan, Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland, to the CORE
spondent of a New York newspaper in support OF
MS statement.
Gerald Balfour. Chief Secretary TO the Lord Lieu
tenant interposed no. no. nothing Of the kind
The object Of the telegram was to check exag-
gerated accounts OF the distress"
Mr. MacNeill repeated that the Government had
tried to parayze American assistance in order TO
increase the distress and bring the Irish people
into the power OF the landlords. He asserted that
Peel promoted the Irish famine or ls4l In order TO
remove the surplus population. and ne demanded
reply from the Chief Secretary
Mr. Balfour declined 10 reply. saying tnat Inc
speech OF the honorable Member for South Done
gal answered itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
ARREST OF PENSION SWINDLER.

Topeka Kan. March George 8 Cralle a
clever pension swindler has been brought here FOR
trial after being arrested at Holton by Govern
,nent inspector Crale Is wanted II IL said. IN
Iowa Missouri Nebraska and other States Ho
has gone under various aliases. chief among them
being those Of +. s. Wright j. 3. Allen and G. W
Brown Cralle claimed 10 be a pension examiner.
lie would hunt UP ignorant pensioners and tell
them that he had been sent TO examine their cases
lie would claim that the persons pension was In
had shape and was likely TO be cut or but for a
certain amount. OF money he would fix things all
right I'm the Pension Office. He IS said 20 have
op rated extensively In the States above mentioned
and has reaped considerable sum.
The Government inspectors haze been his
track for six months The Pension Commits
sioner at Washington has telegraphed the authori-
ties here that Cralle is wanted at several places
for swindling pensioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY

For England. fair and warmer; light variable
winds becoming souiherly
For Eastern NeN-York fair: warmer In southern por-
ton: Light southerly winds.
20 Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jereey and Delaware
,.,. md vorroer winds becoming southerly.
For the District Columbia fair and slightly warmer
souiheasterly winds
For Maryland and Virginia, fair. except on the coast
somewhat threatening and possibly showers. warmer IN
IN. interior. easterly winds
For North and South Carolina. partly cloudy to-day
,osstblv with ehowers the coast. easterly winds
pr West virginia and Western Pennsylvania. fair and
sl-hty warmer; hight southery winds.
.'"r Western New York. fair light southerly winds
i-r ohio fair. northern portion light south-
cry wia.s.
Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST
rnrur.Nr LOCAL DISSERTATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

Daily $40 a year: 81 per month L. -.,,s
sund.v TRIBUNE 81 a year. Weekly. 81 semi-w 10y, -
POST AGE-Exrra postage Is charged TO fore "
except Mexico and Conada and on the oa'" :"
York City. .-....1 iii b. ~
REMITTANCES II sent In cash. unres'''e''N' W"
the owner, 'isk.
MAIN OFFTCE-IJ4 Ssssau-rt
UPTOWN OFFICE-1 "a. BROADWAY "A.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The tribune ~
iondon-Ofl.e Of The Tribune. ig fleet-sl, -
Morton RIOS. & Co., Barthoiorsw House =. ~
Brown. Gould & Co.. - New OXFORD ST.
Thomas Cook a Son. Iudgstc Circus
Paris Munr0e & Co.. Rue ScriSe
Ifot,ing.r & Co.. IS Rue de Provence,
Morgan. Harje. 90 81 Boulevard fIaussmann.
Credit Lyonna,s Bureau des Esrnnsts
Thome, CO,k son, ! Placefce IOptra' 49,.
Hanover Gy-Northj German L,ayd's resdns-roe~
80 5eofge-st. Andrea-si ~
G.n.ys~fombard odler & Co. and Union Bank
Florence-Whitby & Co.
Vienns-Anglo- Austrian Bank
ST Petersburg-Credt Lyonnais. ,-. IT,.
The London OF The Tribune Ia CONVENIENT Vs~'
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

stv will be the director OF the department and
lecturer In physiological chemistry without resign
ing his professorshlp at Yale william j. Giles will
he Instructor in physiological chemistry. Alfred
Newton Richards and Henry Edwin McDermott
will be assistants in the department.
The trustees passed a vote Of thanks TO Samuel
Sloan for the gift OF some fossils from Pennsyl-
vania TO the geological museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
FssEy ANCHORS OFF TOMPKINsVILLE.

10 Tompkinsville yesterday morning and anchored
near the monitor Terror She will remain here
until tomorrow. when she will proceed 70 Ports
mouth for docking and repairs. Her visit Is IN
The course OF her cruise. which Is now almost
ended Comma nder r. 7. Strong, as junior officer
~ Cantair Ludlow. went on board the Terror upon
ancoorng and later Captain Ludlow OF the monitor
visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
TIN OScEOLA'S LAUNCHING POSTPONED.

The launching OF Thomas L. WATTS steam yacht.
the Osceola has been postponed until $50 a. IN.
Tomorrow This early hour has been chosen In
order 70 take advantage OF the highest part OF the
tide The Launching will be made at Samuel
pines wards Twenty -fourth-st., Brooklyn. Inc
Osceola is l3s feet long, with water-Nne length
If I16 fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
DFvAND POR THE RECALL or GEN. LEI
HAS DONE HIS WORK WELL

From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
1t is not at all surprising that Spain snouI &c pe
lie has done his work there we-so wei that whet
the ADMINISTRATION changed at Wasnngon "
nj services hv continuing him In the place. though
n.her canable men were not lacking for the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

u, this diagram continuous WHIT in. shows the
cnr~s Ia pressure a. indicated by The Trounes s-lf-
,scor5lng barometer The dotted line shows the tenn
perature as recorded at Perrjs FharmacS'
Tribune once. March 4, ulThe weather yesterday
was fair The thermometer ranged tTtween 81 and 81
degrees the average '.3a degrees being ~. degrees
higher Sunday and i22- degrees higher than on
the corresponding day last year
The weather and this ely to-day will probably
DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
ses FIFTH AVENUE NEAR afrH STREET.
SALE THIS TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY Ar8R
Moons AT $50 O'CLOCK
BEAUTIFUL
OLD CHINESE PORCELA"
POTTERY AND CURIOS
COLLECTED By
TA-KEE.
THE coMPRADoRE OF SHANGHAI CHINA
A Remarkable Gathering OF
Artistic Antiquities. Rioh In
single color Porcelains. luS.
treless old Pottery. ana
CuriOs,
poprpr soMERyrIIE. Orioles . 90.
Auctioneer. AahsSsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS
2as FIFTH AVENUE.
VIM p NORMAN Auctloneer.
NOW ON EXHIBITION
A SELECT ASSORTMENT
Old Mahogany Furniture
Oil English China.
Sterling Silver Tea and Coffee Sets.
Fruit Dishes. Forks, spoons. ga
Made by tiffany
and other high c.a.s manufacturers
Ola Delft. Gu, Glass. Sheffield Plated Ware XVI o.
fury Bras. and Copper Androns and Fsn<srs
SPECIAL.
Two 18th Century Cabinets
Rosewood and Tortoise She'll
inIaid with curou. paintings on glass rep
resen,ing the Biblical history OF Joseph ana
his brethren. Absolutely unique specimens
TO BE SOLD
Wednesday Afternoon, March 9th.
and following days.
AT = O'CLOCK;
On Thursday Evening. March 10.
AT s O'CLOCK
BOOKS. BOOKS. BOOK&
Rar~ and Standard Works. including folis
editions Of Hogarth and Shakespeare;
AND on
Friday Evening. March ii.
AT O'CLOCK
CHOICE COLLECTION OF
Prints and FnRravinGs
by Bartolozzi others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
Absolute Public Sale.

Absolute Public Sale.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEW YORK
FREE VIEW DAY AND EVENING
o TO AND TO 10.
Over Three Hundred
AMERICAN PAINTINGS.
Water Colors and Pastels,
BELONGING TO
PINCCS CHOCK.
Dates Evening" of
of Tomorrow, wednesdays
Sale Thursday and Friday.
THOMAS E. KrRBY will conduct the sale.
American Art Association. Managers
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH
supernuous Hair. Moles. destroyed D! electriclty;
faces rounded. physicians references HELEN bRloGs.
- West 33d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
no REASON FOR COMPLAINT.

From The Boston Journal.
snain's request for the recall OF Consul General
Lee and Ter objection TO the coming OF American
warships with food for the poor reconcentrados
strain still further a situation already sufficiently
serious AZ 10 the complaint against GeleIal Lee,
/, ia characteristical.y petulant and baseless NO
man could have borne himself with more patience
and consideration among circumstances OF extreme
difRculty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
GENERAL ROSECRANS WORSE.

Los Angeles Cal. March The condition OF
General Rosecrans who is lying Ill a. his ranch
near this city. Is reported TO De sIgnty WolsG
still hope o. his recovery