davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-26

The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-dav.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-21
NEW HAVEN NOTES..

The Free Textbook Ticket scored an
overwhelming victory at the polls last
Monday, obtaining majority of 1000.
Great interest was taken in the school
election this year, there being about
5000 votes cast. Last year less than
1000 votes were cast.
Tie German and American Sections
held joint meeting last Monday even
ing for the purpose of electing a dele
gate to the convention to be held at
Chicago, Sept, 49, Comrade Schrader
was elected.
The resolutions drawn up by the
Socialist Labor Party Of this city at
their meeting prior to school election,
copy of which was printed in last
weeks issue, and also in the leading
daily papers, showing the workingmen
the benefits to be derived from the free
textbook system in our pubic schools,
had considerable influence in eectng
the ticket.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-21

trate the split Of the socialists (appar-
emily for personal reasons of their own,
became very apparent when Comrade
Hyndman, in behalf of the English dele
gates, made very urgent appeal to the
congress to entrust the Belgian Social
lists with the arrangements and CORE
spondence in regard to the next con-
gress, in the interest Of the union of all
socialists the world over, and to prevent
a repetition Of the present deplorable
division. 1t was then that Allemane,
the Possiblist, tried his very best to
turn the congress against this appeal
fortunately without sucCess) because,
as he openly avowed, he was opposed to
any fusion of the German Socialists and
their allies with his clique, and that
therefore the Possibiists desired to re-
tain control of the arrangements of the
next congress. A very naive admis'
sion.
From what have seen of the Joff-
rims, the Brousses and other Possibilists,
am Of the opinion that they are not
true socialists but demagOgues, who use
their party for their own personal ends.
They aim to be leaders and not repre-
sentatives, and the sooner their party
calls them to order the better it will be
tor the workingmen Of France.
All other socialists the world over are
in accord 1t is only the Possibilsts Of
France who, with their Chauvinism and
wire pulling, disturb the harmony.
What further proof is needed for this
assertion than the fact that both con-
crosses at Paris were almost identical in
their agenda, in the principles and pro-
grams formulated, and in the spirit Of
their actions and speeches.
make the above statements in the
interest Of the workingmen cause
(Which place before all consideration
to personsl that they may know to
whom they should look for their real
advantage. Fraternally, NJ. GEORGH.
Stuttgart, Aug. 30,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-21
COMMUNICATIONS.

NoTICE TO CoRREsroNpENTs. Write plain;
"boil down your letters make them short,
Write only on one side Of the paper Be as good,
natnred as you can be under the circum-
stances
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-21
ORGANIZE!

Workingmen and women in any part
Of the State of Connecticut wishing to
organize can have the assistance of the
Federation of Labor, by addressing its
President, 7. j. Flood, p. o. Box 542,
New Haven, Conn.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-21
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings Regularly Held at Trades Coun-
Gil Hall, 100 Chapel Street.

Delegates to the Trades Council received at the
regular meetings, on the FIRST ana Third
Sunday evenings In each month.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-21


Sunday evenings In each month.
A. A. Of l. AND S W. I'd ard last Thursday evgs.
BREWERS, alternate Sunday mornings.
BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JoINERs, I'd
and 4th Wednesdays.
CIaARMAK Frs 500, attn Tuesday in month, 730 p
m. Executive Board every Saturday, p M.
CIGARMAKERs (6D. I'd Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
FURNITURE WORKERS I'd and 4th Friday evgs.
GRANITE CUTTERS, I'd Saturday evening.
HORSE SHoERs, I'd Tuesday evening.
IRON MouLDERs (60l, 1st and Sd Thursday evgs
InoN MouLpERs GO list and Sd Friday evenings
JouRNEYMEN BAKERS, ID and 4th Saturday at
p. III.
STONE MAsoNs, list and Sd Wednesday evenings
TAlLoRs, I'd and 4th Mondays, Sp. m
TRADES COUNCIL, list and 3D. Sundays, 730 p N,
TYPOGRAPHICAL, ith Sunday, 3p. III,
WOOD CARyERs. list and Sd Tuesday evenings,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-21
THE AMERICAN CITIZENS AGENCY FOR ESTABLISHING A JUST
AND SCIENTIFIC ADMINISTRATION or THE
PEOPLES AFFAIRS:
THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
PLATFORM
PLATFORM


able that those who perform all labor and thus enjoy
But this impossible the
discovery
all branches industry carried with
few able
The industrial
lands
This gradually eingshing the middle
separates society casesh class of the
capitalists.
This
The planlesnes and reckless o production
The of human and natural
The commercial and industrial
The the
The misery of the aborng
The accumulation of wealth in the hands O. a
These conditions which under the present industrial system but become
with the democracy, they destroy
all men, the right life, liberty and the happiness
These conditions shorten mr life by
liberty the
the production leads Immediately political
the of of
modern industrial
evolution of of
will finally
and the unaae
compelled abolish the establish
The basis of cooperative the public
with the rendered by individual
The Socialist Labor
ent or the oppression OF the class OF by the capitalists
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-21
DEMANDS,

We consider it the first duty the Government Legislatures
present economical conditions into cooperative system society,"
aon and thus avoid conflict between the
For that strive for the acquisition political power
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-21
SOCIAL DEMANDS.

f1uco NJ Of Pqs of labor the production
eorong provisions G asca" s ao oUf
h das o aH o n " s i % t railroads" canals 'sr"r
1s %sp s snd p p pee of the local of ferries and
A. Public lands to be declared naenate They shall be leased
@ individuals conditions which have been
Legal incorporation by the
.dn ~e de o rqmso Ee o 5H a s .af By p
1nugraton of public works in times economical depression
The United States have the exclusive money.
n ] % Hs % naaf lesoaas % ssa and
be By
nhenc;
d% snon G sdn :sn u GRs 6 a
to ys9 c % n m STATES o ss books e all all np
49, tramp conspiracy and Unabridged
4oy 0s s % the e snd of e P f S6t
health Fo5anof
with sse where he saa n sGs} by La" of women" wages
49, life and limbs of working people and efficient
H. Uniform national marriage granted upon
sent, upon providing for the Of the Idren.
POLITICAL DEMANDS.
people propose nave)
5td the sb Ibs % nss se sn
any m9 bS the os s on tb oy
tuition sandsat
3. Municipal selfgovsnment.
and ballots in all elections Universal and equal
The pn Ge0 OF minority 70 approximation be introduced ' " legal mondays
all legislative bodies be responsible
rec o Abolition of capital punishment.
public affairs religion
| o
RESOLUTION.
Party ppagandisc
party and
Whereas The participation Municipal County State and Congressional
election 5 means o agitation,
ReSrei be
pendent political the of participating such elections and
political parties shall of
Party parties being forming
rationary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
MUSICIANS ELECT OFFICERS.

The Musical Mutual Protective Union, an organiIa
ton Of musicians in this city Brooklyn and Hoboken with
membership Of 300 held its annual election and quar-
terry meeting No. "a East Fouithsi yesterday There
two tickets field. required by the consutu
ton. but the proved 10 be Onesded AFFAIR and
the following officers elected BY Overwhelming
majority Henry Gesemann, president; George W. Eager
Ncepfesideut; L. ORilly secretary Charlie, Hilbiccht
treasurer; trustoes-John G. Frank Michae Schg ard
r. H. Maryland executive connnIttecJacob Mallach, jr
Felix Mchuhre, Joseph DE Bona. Peter s. Alcrup Felix
Lefcls. Daniel Wa oh and Henry Thoede A. the meet
ing held after the election r. II Maryland presided Sew
eal amendments b. the constitution OF tire union were
adopted one which allowed thu reelection an
indefinite nurnber Of times 4 committee appointed
to look for permanent clubhouse where members OF the
union can practice their various instruments. The
financial condition Of the union said 10 be excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
CHE SAILORS WANT TO SHOOT THEM ALL.
THREATS AGAINST CAPTAIN TRAsk AND VI iii-i'''
THE SNUG HARBoR on STATEN ISLAND

THREATS AGAINST CAPTAIN TRASH AMI -
OF THE SNUG HARBoR on STATEN l9LN'D'
IN. trustees of the Sailors Snug Harbor nave ON"
nloved ,be law firm Of De Groot, Kawson /" 0
90 aseis. ,he District Attorney in the prosecutor W
Andersen ,or shooting at Captain TTask we snHi'
do everything in our power to bring these persons ~
punisbment, said Captain Ambrose snow p,csuon ,
~ tbe Hoard of Trustees, yesterday uluo' S'oii'
,ba. the men threaten TO shoot. not ONLY oaptai"
Trask but every trustee OF the snug harDor' e,o.
do NOT secure what they call their rights lna'
threat will not deter us. am,
Tho sentiment OF the worst element Vi 'ho oo,, ,
munitv about the snug HarboT Is undoubtedly WIN
tho men but the sentiment of tho best part Oh Staten
leland is as undoubtedly with Captain lrasH' iho
staten Islander represents this part OF the pubic
when 1t says: ,. ,hoo NO urga
caI ask 20 stand at his post. This may be equlva-
ont n an invitation him TO show himself ana De eu"
~ OCCASIONALLY We believe that he lacks hethcr pm! ~
~ roraI courage and we are equally confident tH were
man deficient in either be placed at the hedu u .e
Tarbor9 to-day spirit akin to mutiny wouu lSp'uS
,o,olon among the eNcabe sailors. Never Deiore was
tr nc hand needed there much as 1t is az tns hoo
= &c onlv natural that the family and friends OF 0oVe"or
rrask should beg him shake the dust oil inc
or from his feet; but shall feel that We have oeen
eatlv mistaken temper Of the man shouio ne 1eu
70 their solicitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

,,.r., Of Oliver Johnson Church Of the Messiah ~
y m. o...-,ss,o,ers NJ Emigration 1 p. m.
ramard College Trustees. 80 D. NJ
Cansen case before Grand jury - .., -,
nronson Uowatd's address on " Inc So"'elu0"0' "
-. hefore Nineteenth Century Club, M
i'@ n,aa,inc ~ Governors Of Union Club evening" ,
7 ec,,re nv w l.. on Early Newspapers Oh NOV"
Wi and Boston Berkeley Lycerm, p III o,,,
WESLEYAN University Club annual dinner OinAs
,. MA. I-oslon dinner No 8 East
Forty seventh-st evening ,, c.u.zo . ~
psrnard Literary Association, Columbia Coege D. m;
Ienox Avenue Unitarian Church falr, AFTERNOON anu
Nenlng. ,,,. =, ,.o yy,r broadway
md Forty -nfth-st., p m ..A,.oo,rre 9 n m
Rrookyn Institute. Department OF Architecture ~ "
Collecc Of the City OF New-York alumni 8 p M ,u
poIvtechnio reunion and annual dinner, Remseh Hail.
Brooklyn, evening. - 49, ,,u % - ~
Archaeolopical Istitute, Hamilton Han, 3 :oo p u
NewJersev Jockey Club races, Elizabeth, p NJ
NewYork Yacht Club, clubhouse evening 49,, =.
Colonel j. p Sanford's lecture, Association man.
o. m. $1,000. c.,,r0h,. College q n m
New.York Ranks Glee Club concert. stenWV man,
Up. m 49, -.o-,s No sos FIfth.aye.
afternoon. y,oob,v, YAK n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
rTn CFNTENIRIANS DEAD.

Certificates the Of two women who had
lived 10 remarkable age were the Bureau Of Vital
Statistics yesterday. Mrs Armenia Whtson de1 on Tues
day OF 101 years and six months at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs Amy Burk No 500 Madson-ave She
was born on owned her father Caleb SaNon near
Flushing L. L. and was only sixteen years old when she
was married n Jacob Whitson. a young farmer. Her
husband was soldier in War Of 1872 When she died
she had daughter five Grandchildren, eighteen great
grandchildren and four great great Grandchildren living
She retained possession faculties until years
ago An accidental fall Monday, which broke her arm
fastened her death.
Mrs. Jane Franklyn, coloIed. died at No. 12i West
Fortieth-st Monday the reputcd Of 1O7 years
She born in East Chester her parents being Tony"
and LYDIA Briggs who had been married in Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13

every detail of the immigrant question. lie may re-
main here a week.
A black cat twice in front OF John heehah' "'
Twenty thrd-st and Eighth-ave., at 80 a. H. '0'
terday, as he was coming home from wake. Keenan,
thought that this omen of bad luck, ana 'hc"
a stone at the cat. The stone broke window worm
800 in the barroom in the Grand Opera House. keenan,
was arrested but was discharged in the JEFFERSON
Market Police Court on promising to pay for inc
window He still thinks a black cat unlucN'
The Military Service Institution of the United
STATES of which Major. General Schofeld commanding
the Army is PRESIDENT has just established ordhch
At West Point with Colonel Wilson, Corps OF Eng-
neers superintendent of the United States Military
Academy. as vice-prcsident, and Lieutenant Macomb'
4th Artillery, as secretary.
George r. vending, an orator, who has won
reputation in the West and South, addressed a small
audience last night at the Church of the Disciples Of
Christ No 323 West Fifry-sixth-st., on Popular Dc
lusons."
A contest for the DemoIest Oratorical Prize was
held last evening at the Trinity Baptist Church, in
East Fifty.ffth ST. Nine young girls competed Tor
gold medal The first prize awarded 10 Miss
Anne Weustng Miss Kittie kelsey received hon
orable mention All the contestants were presented
with books.
"The Other Half: How 1t Lives and Dies in New
York; was the subject of an ting lecture Illus
rated by stereopticon views, delivered by jacob A
Riis at St Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church, IN
Forty. irst-st last evening. As a picture ana de'
sc,iption of phases of city life, with which compare
tively few are familiar, il vivid in the extreme
and brought the seamy side of New-Iork into view
with striking accuracy. The lecture was we'll at
tended and cordially received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
PAINT. OIL AND VARNISH MEN DINE.

The Down Town Association OF the Paint OIL ana
varnish Club of this city, had pleasant dinner al te
hbouse No 60 Pine ST. last night. The object oil the
dinner was TO discuss the subjects that WI" come Dcoic
tho meeting OF the National Association to be held III
no,o I'm January 50 that the New York delegates should
he nronerlv instructed act H. T. Rowe the pres
dent presided Among the invited guests VINO were
n,esent were Thomas NJ Wheeler, w. w, Lawrence Of
Pttsburg G. Northrop, Of Philadelphia ana A. D. Dies
-, .uonto,yn PENN The delegates Henry Mcz, II. j.
poye and Major Garner, were also present Among th9
cluh members were NJ. ID. Eyer, vice-presdent; w -
empIeon secretary treasurer; c. T. Pierce LOUIS
Wjndmuller A. b. Rogers, Runyon, Pydtt' "Allam H.
rrc,. g. II Kohnstann f. X. Baker. J. T. Elmendorf,
Cooroe + Eortmever Carl Merz Henry COnkin, w. H.
Lambert George J. Swayne, William Balbach and B T.
Wetheru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
/ SURGEON OUGHT TO HAVE BEEN CALLED IN.

STURGEON OUGHT TO HAVE BEEN CALLED IN.
The death Of Patrick McCarron in cell at the MOT
risania police station Wednesday night was maze e
subiect of an investigation at Police Headquarters Esr
lay and Superintendent Murray ordered sergeant o. :"
80 80 he raced on trial on charge Of neglect OF duty
McCarron was sborer OF No 73l st. Anns-aye ne was
found drunk at Thrdave and one-hunded ''nu
St on Wednesday afternoon and was taken TO the ponce
station Blood was flowing from cuts on his race out
SERGEANT Jovce ordered him to be locked up and did not
take the trouble 70 ca surgeon TO examine the pSohe'
A. 10 40 D. H. the dooman found McCaron lying on me
door Of his cell nsensble and breathing heavily Inc
ioorInan clegraphcd for ambulance from inc iafen
IIosal hut McCarron WAS dead when the ambulance
rived Mr. Murray believed that Joyce had been negligent
IN failing 10 call surgeon % examine McCarron and ordefel
a formal complaint to be made against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
4 FEAST FOR THE STAGE CHILDREN.
THE CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL TO BE BIGGER THAN

THE CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL TO BE BIGGER THAN
EVER BEFORE.
There was perhaps never a time when there were
so many children constantly employed on the stage d.
now. They have always found places in pantomlm'
and in large crowds of supernumerdrcs, DuJ ol Id'
The prosperity of Little Lord Fanueroy' ana othei
njeces I'm which children have borne the leading par'>
has brought them into unusual prominence 1T hdS
Icon the custom from wear to year to hold Christmas
festival for these children of the stage ana thi-
wear It will assume larger proportions thah ever pc
fore General Ferraro has given the use oil ld'l'd'
Han and Tony Pastor has offered his theatre ana l'
ertertainment which will take place sunday even
inc December 90 will include music theatrcas
t.bleaus and pantomime TO be followed by supper
and dancing ,,
If is hoped that all who feel an interest in giving
pleasure 10 these little people, 50 much Oh "hosc
time is occupied IN giving pleasure 10 Others VIII
jon heartily in the efforts 10 make the festival ulor
ouchly successful All contributions OF money 10Y
books candies etc. will be gladly received anu 'he9
may be sent 10 william s. Henry, secretary OF inc
committee. al Tony Pastors Theatre. 1t is hardly
necessary TO say that Aunt Louisa Ehrdge mas
chief charge of the affair." and the other members OF
the committee are Mrs. Tony Pastor, Miss hatc fof-
svtb Mrs General TeuarO, Miss Celie Ellls' Miss
Flose Willis Miss Alice b. Hanes. Mrs. George slod-
dar5 Miss Cora Tinney, Mrs. Edith Widmere' Miss
Annie Pease Mrs. Sol Smith. Mrs. +. i. Fernando T.
Mrs Neil Burgess, Mrs. Professor Hefrmailh MS
Gus Hcckler Miss Gusse Deforrest. Miss lila Nahc'
Miss Nettie Guyon, Miss Percy Haswel Miss Esther
Lyon Mrs. ElsOh, MISS OeIapuiHo 'i'O"'"' $780,
GENEVA lnGers0lL - .,., ,o .oooiyod and
amnng othsrs the committee acknowledges SlOO from
Tntta 500 from a. IL. Hummel, zoo from JONI
Ioev' SOS from W. J. Gilmore, Of Philadelphia S,iO
from Mrs Frank Leslie. $40 from Mrs. Frank W.
Hsncer ~ from Mrs c. H. Gilbert, and large guam
tity of toys from X. ii. Macy Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
THE DEATH OCCURRED ONLY IN HIS MIND.

Collector Erhardb has sent to WASHINGTON deputy ~
-, Canos report on absentees from the seiNic' "no
tho Collector In emp Dying physician III VS.
80 ,ho ..inyaids" Mr.. Ganos report was iecehuy pup
LUZ, 4, The Tribune. An incident came u h2ne yes.
teriay which is another ILLUSTRATION o, VI. ,Sor 5uy
49, nIca NJ sickness. clerk who had salary OF
Oh 700 ar sent word 10 his superior officer lew days
49, no cou not report for duty because there had
hoc, death in family This clerk was one OF nose
o' Tho were known TO sham illness In order to get
h, an An investigation revealed the fact that no
49,, had taken place at his house Confronted with this
-. rho clerk said a cousin OF his had died at hos
n,I when asked to produce the death certificate the
,ored his own official dcath-warrant by Offering his
ssirraton which accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
DIR. sHERER MAY HAVE 4 TYPEWRITER COPY

Several expert witnesses sugar testing ex-
amned by the Shcrer Investigating Commission at the
Appraisers yesterday. The proceedings pr
yatc both Appraiser Cooper and Dr.. sheer the
Official sug1r-tescr, said they satisfied
there was nothing OF the starchamber flavor about them
General Spauiding Of the Investigators. told Dr.
Shcrer that he should receive typewriter copy the
evidence and the doctor anybody else should
be implicated the Of the investigation should
have full opportunity crosscXamine Witnesses furnish
witnesses and otherwise defend themselves Dr. Sherer
has already handed the dozen witnesses with
a list Of questions he wants asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13

The local ag,nts Of the Hamburg Packet and French
Transatlantic steamship lines received dispatches Yesterday
announcing that the Haminona had been sold by tho
former line 10 tho latter Some reports said that tho
steamer was sold for $500 900 and others 100000 The
agent Of the Hamburg Line. however. said that tho
It amer could built 100000. The German agent
said that line had sod the Ilammona u make for
the Russia o steamer which Is due here Monday.
The French Linz will the Hammona Ia their Medl.
terfanean service. She was Of the Hamburg Line s
best known She built In 1882 In Glakgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
THE DREDGING INSPECTOR MUST GO.

The Commissioners OF Accounts devoted themselves
Yesterday 10 preparing for the work OF drawing up specific
charges against the Dock COMMISSIONERS The charges
are expected to be ready before the week Commits
sioner Barker frequently in consultation with Cor
poraon Counsel Clark though both said the close %
business hours that they had nothing fresh report
The Dock Commissioners met and decided b dscon
tinue the Office Of Dredging Inspector the place held by
Randolph Gardiner who charged with having been
brlbed by the Union Dredging Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
IyplB,s WORK FOR HALFORPBAyS

The hfyou IN anniversary meeting OF the managers OF
Protestant HafOrphan Asylum was held yesterday
afternoon No. 81 West feminist Df. Charles Butler
presided and Rev. DR.. j. II. Mc1v1ine delivered an
ad ircss The children number OF songs ami Ia
tons The managers report shows that during the year
foty.seyen children had admitted o the institution
and eighty had been dismissed. There are at 1876
Inmates Of the Asylum. The expenses ior the year
amounting to s1I.13G g. were almost entirely met By
subscriptions The same officers re elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
FOR iyD tGlrySr 4 NEW FERRY

The AlIermcn's Committee on Feriits and Franchises
had meeting yesterday respecting the grant Of fran.
chse asked for ferry West Thrtccnthst TO jersey
CITY, and gave hearing regarding the application. Will.
lam Dclamater Of the Dcamater Iron Works and John
w Riordan Of the lumber firm OF L. Buck < Co., Cd.
uo.ed the grant. West Washington Market men urged
that the landing be placed at West Ihifeenthst Tie
rrltteo took the matter under AMUSEMENT and nav
,enort at the next meeting OF the Board Of Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
Tall Clocks.

,,or, all who furnishing large city or country
~" The new Tubular Ginning clocks are deserving Of
,aI attention The bells possess sweetness and
Pnence or unchanFeabencss, Of tone hitherto unat
ipInable Clocks b, had with full chimes OF these
-, or with single bell only for the hour aud haihour
80, a. may be desired. Cases Of oak antique oak
~, mahogany, Of designs not where obtanable; or
' ,u be made order al scarcely any Increase OF
"a, 70 harmonic with interior work VI hall. when such
r,cspond nee In style IS wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
LILLE oR1PPLEs HAvE NE FIRsr CHANCE.

ME CRIPPLES HIVE TIE FIhAT tHANtE
The MAYORS Marsha bes.egei yestrday with aD-
ncants for organ grinders licenses and III were given
10 the aged innrm crippled and deaf who came with the
fee of al each There ftyhye more applicants The
list whose physical irdrmes make the granting Of their
anncations probable This win Lave but l2s out Of the
200 70 be given