davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1899-01-18
THE TRUE N0RTHERNEl,
Published Every "Wednesday \
PAW PAW, MICH, JAN. IS. 1899.

A Detroit special from Muskegon is as
follows: "1'he celebrated Henddck divorce
case has been decided in the circuit court,
DIR. A, w. Hendrick being granted a di-
vorce from his wife Harriet Hendrick.
The charge of attempting poisoning filed
in a cross bill by the defendant against
DIR. Hendrick were satisfactorily proven
TO be untrue"
The following from Grand Rapids is
but one of the many indications that the
predicted prosperity has come: "This is
the middle of the greatest week of the
greatest furniture season this city has
ever experienced. More sellers and more
bu: ers are here than were ever known
before and things are looking excellent
for big trade" 1t is only those who
prosper in adversely, who are happy when
they are miserable, that deny that we
are now enjoying an era of unexampled
prosperity.
The true northerner., 1899-01-18
NEW PIGMENT FOR ARTISTS.


A Scotch artist has discovered that
pigment Of great beauty of color and
fastness can be made from the smut
of the oat, says the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. The color is 4 deep, rich
umbre shade, sometimes approaching
TO sepia in tone. The smut is a fungoid
growth, which is often seen in the shape
of deep brown or sepia-colored spore
dust on oats and other cereals. Speci-
mems of the pigment painted on paper
as a water color have withstood the eX-
posure to direct sunlight for many
months, and shown little change in
strength of color when subsequently
compared with uneXposed duplicate
specimens. In mild diffused daylight,
the color remains quite fast and unal-
tered. The brownish- black powder
taken from smutty oats is very dry and
light in nature, and when moistened
with a few drops Of alcohol and then
mixed with mucilage and water, it can
be effectively handled. In its deepest
tones it is of a fine sepia shade, deep
ening to brown black. When diluted
with water or Chinese white il gives
pleasing tints of fiat brown, of the
pheasant-egg east. The new pigment
has been received with much approval
by artists
The true northerner., 1899-01-18
The Rights of Newsbeys.

The judgment comes from the dis
trict court at the national capital that
the sale of newspapers on the streets is
a legitimate business, and that news
boys have a right TO enter street cars
and sell papers to passengers provided
they behave themselves and leave the
car when their business is finished.
One newsboy was forcibly elected from
a car in Washington some time ago and
had a leg crushed by a car running on
the other track. He has just obtained
an award of $4,000 damages from jury
under instructions to the above effect
by the Judge.
The true northerner., 1899-01-18
Millions Given AWAY.

1t is certainly gratifying to the public
To know of one concern in the land who
are not afraid TO be generous to the needy
and suffering. The proprietors of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs ard Colds, have given away over
10000 900 trial bottles of this great med
icine: and have the satisfaction of know
ino it has absolutely cured thousands of
homeless cases. Asthma. bronchitis and
all other diseases of the throat and lungs
are surely cured by it. Call on Long
well Bros druggists, and get a trial bot
tle free. Regular size soc. and 81. Every
hottie guaranteed, or price refunded. I3
The true northerner., 1899-01-18

THE events following the war, in army
circles, are disgrace to the service. The
charges and counter charges by General
Miles and Commissary- General Eagan
are in extremely bad taste, couched in
insulting language, and can accomplish
no good result. 1t is too bad to see per
sonal ambition, personal spite, or personal
feeling of any kind so express itself as to
detract from the honors of the army won
ON the field.
The true northerner., 1899-01-18

WE are pleased that New York viii
send Hon. Chauncey Depew to the U. S.
senate. There are few so able men in
the land, and no stauncher republicans
in the party.
The true northerner., 1899-01-18
Judgment Rendered
ex-Judge Comstock Of Detroit
Gives to the People His Opinion
satisfied Only with Hoods.

The testimonials in favor of HOODS
Sarsaparilla come from people in all
ranks of life. Its great power to en-
rich and purify the blood is recognized
by physicians, clergymen, teachers,
lawyers and judges, who, owing to
sedentary habits and severe nervous
strain, often need its vitalizing and
nerve-strengthening influence. Ex-
Judge Comstock of Detroit says:
clam busy man and have little time
for recreation, and / find my system some
times needs toning mp. At such times
take two or three bottles of Hoods Sarsa-
parilIa, and then find am all right. 1
have sometimes been persuaded to try
other and cheaper kinds, but 1 have never
been satisfied with anything but Hoods
sarsapariIIa." Ex-JUDeEA A. g. CoMsrocK,
57s Cass Ave., Detroit, Michigan.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Ia the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
The true northerner., 1899-01-18

Steel Knives and Forks
at about half you have usually paid
for them.
STEEL KNIVES and FORKS,
full fancy polished Handles, set
of 6 each, II pieces, y
CARVING KNIVES and FORKS,
polished steel; regularly sold at
25c and 35c, our price --------- q
The true northerner., 1899-01-18

THE selection of Hon. Joseph II. Choate
as our representative at the court of st
James, insures our English cousins an
agreeable diplomat, and our own people
an able one.
The true northerner., 1899-01-18
A MONSTER
DEAL in PATENT MEDICINES

We have hundreds of bottles
that are shop-worn and slow sale,
but are all good and useful. They
consist of Cough Syrups. Salves,
Ointments, Pills, Catarrh Cures,
Liver Cures, Kidney Cures, Lin
iments, Sarsaparillas, Jamaica
Ginger.
Now, we have wrapped these
medicines in lots of s, 7, 8, 9 and
10 in each package. and will sell
them to you, YOUR CHOICE
FOR 4oc. But to make the bar
gain more binding and to let you
know that they contain actual
value, we will insert fifty cents
worth of the celebrated Scotch
Remedies in each package~he
Scotch medicine giveAs be
either ? boxes of Pills,Sbottles
of Liniment, bottles of Cough
Syrup, 5 cakes OF Soap or fifty
cents worth Combined
You are sure to get soc worth
of good reliable goods in addi-
tion to ST.. 50 to $500 worth of
medicines of every description.
$500 to $3.50 worth of Med
icines in every package, and
they cost you 49c.
The true northerner., 1899-01-18

BUY NOW. This is the only oppor-
tunity you will ever have to buy these
medicines at these figures. We are the
manufacturers, and can give you this
deal where no one else on earth can.
SCOTCH TONE, without any adver-
tising has steadily increased in demand.
Scotch Tone has made more positive
cures in this vicinity than all other med
icines combined IF YOU ARE SICK
IT WILL CURE YOU.
SCOTCH TONE is one of the sim.
plest of medicines, containing only roots
berries and barks, nearly 20 of them. II
acts first on the kidneys, next on the
liver, then on the stomach, then on the
heart. IT CURES! IT CURES!
IT CURES! Two bottles for a Dollar
during this sale.
The true northerner., 1899-01-18
. SILVER PLATED WARE.

6 Plain handled Knives and fancy
handled Forks, silver plated on
steel; per set, Sl.30
Crucible Steel Knives and Forks,
round handles, nickle and triple
sterling silver plated, never sold
less than $3.50; 6 knives and 6
forks in handsome box, - SLAB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
MRS. HENRY J. HARDENBERGH

The death Of Mrs Henry J. Hardenbergh occurred
on Good Friday. at her home. No. u East Fifty
sixth-st, after n few weeks Illness from pneu-
mona. She was the wife OF the well-known archi-
tect Of that name who has an Office a. No 10 West
Twenty-third-st. He prepared the plans from which
the Waldorf-Astora Hotel. the Equitable Building
and other prominent buildings were erected.
Her maiden name Emily Irene Leeds. and
she was the daughter of John Leeds. president Of
the Spencer National Bank, Spencer. Conn. She
was married twice. her first husband being Richard
II. Keene who died in 1884. Six years later she
married to Mr.. Hardenbergh and they had
since that time lived in the house where Mrs Hard
enbergh's death occurred
Mrs Hardenbergh leaves her husband and two
brothers. John Leeds and Edward Leeds
The funeral will 10 held to-day. Services VIII
be conducted at the house at 1880 O'Clock by the
Rev. DR.. Brathwcite. rector of ST. Andrews Epis-
copa Church Stamford. Conn, assisted by the
Rev Dr. Greer rector OF St Bartholomew Church.
OF this city. The burial will be made Ia the Leeds
IA mly burial plot at Stamford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAYS FoNh' NHi'
Washington April As indicated by the reports w
,rlev morning occurred SATURDAY night IN i've
Fast Gul, and South Atlantic States except tlorHh Inc
sor,, y hose Development indicated over the plateau
region saturday night he~ moved eastward ana Is '""
this evening over Southern Kansas Far weather "iS
,rs,-ilei generally east he Mississippi in the Soun'"
states ami On the Facn- slope In the states OF t''
middle and northern plateau rain has fallen ana IN 'e
States ~ the Missouri Upper Mississippi Valleys s
snow o. -an reported The temperature mas Hs'n 10
abou, the seasonal from the southern ROCKY
Mountain region to the Lower Mississippi valley es
vbere the weather has continued abnormaly cold inc
Ohio River has fallen from Pittshurg to Cincinnati mas
risen = feet AZ Louisville and remained stationary At
Cairo The Mississippi has riser slightly at NiokS
bury and New-Oreans. The Indications ale tna' ''0
Western storm Will advance eastward to the MISSISSIPPI
Valley during Monday attended by rain In the states o'
the Mississippi and valleys and that the ram area
yI extend over the Atlantic Coast states south OF NW
England Monday night AMI TUESDAY West OF me MIs
s.sinni rain In and in northern disUvts
viii be followed by clearing. colder weather. an
Northern Atlantic Coast fresh no-hwestery WINDS WI
become variable along the Middle and South Auahuc
Coast the winds Will SHIFT easterly and become ifesh
Monday M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
MRS. ERAsTUS CORNING.

Albany. April Mrs. Mary Parker Corning
widow of Erastus Corning. died suddenly from
heart disease at noon to-day. I'm this city She had
not been well for three weeks. but no alarm was
felt concerning her condition. The members OF her
family were attending the Easter service In All
Saints Cathedral when news was brought to them
that she was very sick. They left the church at
once and reached the house just as she died.
Mrs Corning was the daughter Of Amasa j. ana
Harriet Langdon Parker and was born In this city
in ls45 She was married In 1873 to Erastus Corning.
Her children Parker Harriet Weld now MRS.
Wheeler H. Peckham jr.. and Edwin. She was a
sister OF General Amasa J. Parker and Mrs. j. v l..
Pruyn She was interested In many charities, one
OF the chief being the Childs Hospital OF which she
mnnAger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
BURIAL or SEVENTT-FIRST DhAD.
MILITARY HoNORs PAID TO FIVE OF THE MEN
IN MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.

MILITARY HoxoRs PAID TO FIVE OF THE MEN
IN MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY
The bodies of FIVE OF the soldiers OF the list Fes-
ment were taken from the Armory Yesterday
morning and in the afternoon were buried in inc
regi-nental plot at Mount Hope. Five bodies re-
main IN the armory in charge OF Sergeant Max
VEL ~ COMPANY D. who had a detail TO guaru
them The men were changed hourly and this
guard will be kept up until o'clock this morning
when the last Of the collins will have been removed
The bodies that were buried In Mount Hope wore
taken from the armory in the morning In an UNDER
takers wagon A firing squad OF twenty, two from
each COMPANY under the command or sergeant
Mackey Of Company g, accompanied the podes 10
the cemetery. This squad was accompanied Oy
Bueer German who sounded taps after the burial
When the bodies reached the Grand central STA
lion they were at once transferred 10 q compart-
ment bageage-car. There guard Of half
dozen men on hand. On top Of each CONN were
Large bouquets of flowers The firing squad ana
delegation from the Veterans Association rode
with the bodies on the 2:l0 train. few friends
party The bodies those OF Corporal Johi'
HoWett Company G; Private Gustav Cram; Gohl-
pany l.. Private Richard Martens, Private Wiiilam
Preigen and Private George Cook. Company a. .
The services AT the cemetery were ended by the
firing OF three voeys over the graves:
Joseph Block. Company x; Edward C. kT01pn:
Company r: Heath. Company g. and MlcnoeI DalE
viii bs buried by friends. They are stu al the
armory but will be taken away this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
BODY 10. b THAT or HENRY ", L0REE

CROWDS STILL WATCH TIE wORKMEN AT THE
WINDSOR HOTEL Ruins.
BODY No a. taken from the ruins Of the Windsor
Hotel on Saturday. has been identified that Of
Henry w Loree. the mail clerk in the hotel II
was recognized by his sister Mrs. Mary c. Lynch.
of No PIP West -hundred-and -eighth-st.. this
city. II will be shipped TO Cincinnati for burial
The body Of Miss Dora Hoffman has been shipped
10 her brother in Baltimore where the FUNERAL VIII
he held to-day. That Of Mrs. Margaret Auze, Miss
tIoNroar,s companion. was sent 10 relatives in
Mobile Ala
Interest on the part OF the public N the ruins
had not abated Yesterday. Crowds passed by them
i'm the afternoon. and stood as long as the police
permitted them in front OF the heap Of wreckage
At 1 O'Clock a fresh gang was put 70 work In the
centre OF the ruins which IS the only part that mas
not been explored in the search Tor victims OF the
.t,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
MAJOR GEORGE d. WEEKS.

Major George D. Weeks died yesterday morning
from pneumonia at his home. No. 4Sl Carlton-aVe.'
BROOKLYN Major Weeks was sxty-seven years Old.
He served in the Union Army during the Civil war
He was an active Republican. and had held many
Offices OF trust in the Treasury Department
Major Weeks president Of the Board OF
Stewards OF the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church. Cermont and Willoughby ayes. Brook
lvn was prominent in other ways in the manage
rnent OF that church and was a member OF the
EpwOrth League. He leaves widow, TWO sons
and a daughter. ,
The funeral will he held at O'Clock on Wednes,
day night at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
ENn OF TILE POTTERY TRI ST.

East Liverpool. Ohio. April 2-On Saturday night
AZ midnight the options held by John ID bospaSSos
IN. beod of the New-York syndicate which at
,,,od % organize the pottery trust expired and
to-day the American potteries combine II dea'
on Saturday John y. Taylor. Of the Knowles
Tsylor g. Knowles Company. Of this city. VINO was
70 have been president OF the new trust admitted
that the scheme had failed Local ma"ui"c'"''
received letters from Mr. Dospassos last week say
tho ,ba, tho nrospects were not the brightest nut
that h. would advise them 10 allow their optohs 70
renoain in his hands another month 10 arrow n'n'
10 make a final effort rms me 49, 49, :, 40
tocdurers al a meeting last night refused TO 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03

Marquis Chennevieres, who was born July y.
1920. became attached in 1886 to the Department OF
Royal Museums In France. and six years later was
appointed Inspector OF Museums and charged with
the special duty OF supervising the annual exhibit
lions OF paintings Of living artists In that capacity
he organized the Salon OF the Palais Royal and the
Universal Exposition OF Fine Arts In 1855 In con-
nec.on with the latter he served member Of
the international jury OF awards and at its close
he received the title OF Inspector Of Expeditions OF
Art. For nearly twenty years afterward he acted
conservator OF the Luxembourg Museum. He
was appointed an officer OF the Legion OF Honor in
1859. Under his own name and under various pseu-
donymes he published number OF works on art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
DIED..

HARpENBERoH-.on Good Friday Emily No. Leeda
s.r, q ri aon bsr s 4s.ssnss No ~ East ~
Ius,day APTi, a. l;s9 I, x. ne s,m %Ig'ns
JoHNsoN-At windsor Hotel FIRE NewYork city. March
Mass. formerly Of New>Yor cry. in the 'i'' year Of
his age. 90
JoHNsoN-At Windsor Hotel IRE New-York city. March
H. 1880. Mary Johnson wife Of Alexander Bryan
Msrnoris service =, csurch o, Res. Easter
c aSnSa N ARy Mass "a MonaaS apr
a.
MAsTERroNM Noun, vernon. :. Y: March g. ICE
The late ws, and Mar s seaman IN her sss yise
April s. at 2 o'ccocs i p r, ''''''' "
mxrLTYsgass. at ss woa.s n Msvar S.x c;y
niece OF the late Mr.. and Mrs Edward J Wooi'sy. ar
Duncan G Peli at her late residence. Orlando fla. in
the s2d year a her age.
sowDoN--on sunday April =. william, Of the late
sstt: and If. friends are Hyd The attend m.
Mount Morris Park West. on Tuesday evening April
I. al o'clock.
STEVENS Entered into res, Easter Eve a, Castle
lac Edwin stevens and daush,sr Of The l;'s Albert
Funeral services viii Be he'd az the Church 1 q n. Holy
Innocents corner o. willow-sye and e,hs' Hoboken.
On Tuesday. April g. at II I m.
Mafgafs, G. vsl widow o. waiter vad ana daughter
the late Jane torl.ss and oliver ". Wills
Services the residence - onin-law Frederic 7.
Bontecou No $50 Hghllnd ave. Monday Apr.l B. on
arrival Of 10 m. D.. l.. and ". train at Highland
station.
Philadelphia and Chicago papers please ecpy.
WALLACE on sa,u1eay Aprl T. a. orange. y. !,
Charles Rushmore Wallace, s1n - william n. and
Frances r. Wallace.
Funeral private.
WARRIOR Friday evening March 81 Sarah Beairtx be-
loved daughter ~ Edward g and Sarah Ward. AGED q
msnths.
FuAera services the residence Il parents No. -
Deca,ur-st. Monday evening April B. 81 ococH
irterreni private.
wARD-April = ls9' aged % Eugene Ward. ex-Aldcr-
man Ok Filth Adermanic District. late z NewYork
City.
Notice ~ funeral fereafter
WEEKS-On Easter sunday morning April 2 1890. Il
his late residence. No. Isl Carol- ave. Brooklyn.
Major George -. Wee<s. beloved husband Of Harriet
Weeks In tho cJth year = his age
Funeral services smnson NJ r. Church corner Cter-
mont and Willousaoy a,cs Wednesday evening.
Ami : o'clock
Inierment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR To OLEARY.
CHANGES REPORTED TO BE LIKELY IN THE
STATE BOARD OF TAXEs.


Republican politicians in this city yesterday were
Interested in reports that Governor Roosevelt had
decided 20 make changes in the State Board OF
Taxes and Assessments and appoint representa-
tive Of New-York City in the Board, and tnat ne
would appoint some representative Of the Ceifral
Labor Union 20 the Office Of Factory lnspectS IN
Mace of Daniel OLeary. 1t has been a long time
since the city has been represented in the state
Board Of Taxes and Assessments and 'he fa't mas
enabled the Democrats to make much politlcai
capital out of the charge that the city was Deins
made to pay more than its just proportion or state
taxes J. Edgar Ieaycraft the real estate dealer
At NJ l5.7 Broadway. the politicians think mas oeen
selected by the Governor for appointment N pase
Of Commissioner Martin Heermance OF PoIGh-
kecpsie and George r. Priesty. OF ithaca. mas zen
mon toned &C the probable success or commissioner
Edward L. Adams. Of Elmira . 49,, L.
The decision Of the Governor not TO Keep IN
snector or cary in office IL said to be baseu OF,
rbarges thai Mr. O'Leary was TOO active IN pohtNdi
work for the Republican ticket last taIL NJ
oIeory's work as Factory Inspector mas oeeh ue-
dared to he highly creditabe to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
Special Notices.
Tribune Terms to MniI Subscribers.

Daily with Sunday. SIC year; months. "
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Daily without Sunday. s. year, months. ";
months. 81 month. 90 cents .
Sunday Tribune separately. 81 year: months, VI
Weekly Tribune issued Wednesdays. 81 a year ..
Weekly Tribune. issued Tuesdays and Fridays. "
Q yesr--illustrated supplement with fridays issue
Tribune Almanac for 1872 cents a copy, postpaid
STAGExtra postage Is charged to foreign countrie
eXcep; Mexico and Canada. end on ths daily In He"-
York city. -.
REMiTTANCEs II cent in cash. unregistered. viii b. a
the owners risk
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American Express Company No Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Son. I.Ifgate Circus. -.
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Paris. Munroe & CO.. No ! Rue Scrloe
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Credit Iyonnais Bureau dss l.Taneers.
American Express COMPANY 80 u kir hseF'
Thomas Cook SON No Place d lppe.e
Geneva-I>ombard Odsr & Co. and Union sank'
Florence -Whitbv & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
FUNERAL OF LIEUT. COL HAMILTON

Geneva. y y. April 1.-THE funeral OF Lieu
tenant-C olonel John NJ Hamilton. OF the 9Th Reg
ular Cavalry. who was killed while leading his
regimen, up San Juan Hin. on July J. was heid IN
the State orrnory here this afternoon me Ger
vice wa o,,.ndaS h,, obout two thousand five hun
dred n.rsors The body was escorted by tho
r. and the Sith sepesrate o1d Erges ana
was borne on the shoulders OF tho bearers, ser
geants Of the 34h Separate Company ne no coP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
PROMINENT ARRIUALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE -Murat Halstead GRAND. A.
sherman L. 5 n. and Lieutenant stephen W.
Foote L, s A. GRAND UNTON-Lieutenant j.
C'Iousen II : V HOFFMAN-Judge S. A Boards
lev Of Utica MANHATTAN-Joseph Wheeler. l.
s A.. and C. II Hunter. L. 8. A. MURRAY HILL
Major r. u Donaldson. Of England. PLAIA-
Colonel TtIriettini Of Geneva Switzerland SAVOY
Judge John r Dillon. Far Hills. y. J. WAL
DORF-C. A. Spreckes. Of San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England. fair Monday; rair or snow IneSay'
fresh northwestery winds. shifting 70 nor'nesserN
For Eastern New-York Increasing cloudiness Monday
rain ~ snow Tuesday fresh northweserly wrds shftns
TO portheasterly
For the District Of Columbia, Eastern pennsylvania
New,Jersey Delaware and Maryland. Increasing c'"lu
nee. Monday: probably rain Tuesday "ihds s'''"s !"
IRE by Monday night.
For Western Pennsylvania. warmer with rain Monhay
Afternoon or night probably Tuesday eastery WINDS
For Western Sew-York, rain or snow MONDAY afternoon
night and Tuesday. winds Fhfuhs 10 "'s' '
easterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
ROLLTN l.. JENKINS.

Plattsburg. y. Y. April State Tax Commits
sioner Rollin L. Jenkins died to-day AT his home.
in Moriah Essex County He was appointed on
January 20 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
rouv WARREN GILBOTGH.

John Warren Gilbough. broker at NO wall
St died yesterday at his home. No. 23 West one
bundred-and- thlrd-st Mr. Giibough a member
Of the Baptist Social Union The funeral Will be
held at o m. tomorrow at the Fifth Avenue
Rartst Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
Go0D SAFE OF LANDSCAPES.

The exhibit of the Society OF LandscaPe 't-
will close ON "wednesday. The paintings remain
Ing unsod will be sent Immediately 10 chicago iol
exhibition at the Art Institute in that CITY ~
ssales made have exceeded expectd ION, ~
80 pictures out Of 1874 having been oisPo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03

Tribune Office. April 3. l a. m-The weather yester-
,ay ma. ,ar,v cloudy and variable. The temperature
ranged between and 40 degrees the average $3.50
Ling "a lower than that OF Saturday and f7a. lower
,han mat OF the corresponding day Of last year.
The weather to-day will be- Increasingly cloudy ana
sftgft