davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
DOWN on SEED Distribution.
from The Pitlsburg Di.patch.


Representati.c Enloe, of Tennessee, has ANNOUNCED
his intention of endeavOnS 10 put stop 10 the dis
tlfbition Of seeds 10y the Agricultural Department
The main cause OF his objection The present practice
Is PERHAPS its questionable iDnaly bat there
Is nD doubt that some unfortunate litc experiences cf
nix own have had Sncthng to do with his desire 10
have the law repealed During his canvass for r..
election 10 the present House Mr. EnlOe speakn,
Al a country town IN his district and noticed on tho
outskirts Of The crowd of auditors one man who
would not laugh al his Jokes nor appreciate his good
points. .,
Wondering what he had done 10 offend this paricu,
lar constituent. Mr. EnlOe got an opportunity oi
.peaklng personally with the Disconnected Individual
Greeting him familiarity. the Congressman asked him
what made him look gnm. Already The GOODNESS on
Ge par OF the constituent beginning T. thaw out.
and he responded sec here, you sent me some
seeds. didn't your
Yes replied the Congressman.
Cabbage seeds, were MT they'' continued the man
Yes the reply.
We'll. this producing fine large head OF CAL
aowsr from under his coat this Is The ALFRED sort
~ cabbage that came up from them seeds NOW,
hats a pretty way 10 treat me, wbove always SIP.
mort ed yOu every Office ever run for amt " :!
Mr. Eul0e tried sOOthc his constituents runied
feelings by laying the blame on the Department OF
AgrlciIlturs which. he said. was Institution not
deserving of unlimited confidence IN rs selections OF
seeds but he Is afraid that his representation were OF
no avail for he didn't get that mans vote and he
wants 10 GET even With the Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
1IAOpuIIIrS NJ MOLLESON.

1heophilus Moore Molleson. junior partner VI ''o
firm OF Molleson Brothers paper dealers az ~ -
Bcekman-st.. died suddenly yesterday Az us "U"'
No East Flffy-eghth-st.. from heart failure 'o,o"
ing a weeks Illness of bronchitis. His dea.n e'o9eS
the career of the FIRM his older brother ANU pa''"o
having died on September Il. Mr. Molcso" wa
widely known in the paper trade was ,,anIa,tan
earlier members of the Lotos Club ana OIL .ic .
,,bio,,c CInh was a veteran Of the 9th Regiment
Na,i,na, cmord and member Of the Veteran Assocla
NOn. -. .,, 90 ,.oorro
lie was born in Brunswick y. D., 'n' 0o" - -, ,te
p Moleson. al one time Attorney oenola' ', .,''
~ ina IN this city in his boyhood' ana
euorod tbo -four store of John Hecher lie remained
Win Mr. IlccEor sixteen years, ill 1871 when ne
Joined mis- brother in the paper business M ,an,,,
'on leaves q, widow. tie daughter OF oDSrlo' '' nol
son 80 and son about twelve years oId Two
5roers George p MoGson f Si 'f funeral will be on
TH morning O9o oGSfE .c at Re '" ana
IOIgl Tho rev Dr. Lloyd, pastor OF th1 chuich
rI oocIatc. The burial will be at b'''iS"'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
OBITUARY..
,IvIL JUSTICE AMBROSE MCNEIL.

CIVIL JUSTICE AMBROSE MCNEIL.
Civil Justice Ambrose Mcneil died at his home. NO.
152 East SlXty-Irstst.. at 80 D. m yesterday. Tic
had been i'll for time aud had been siO"Ils
steadily worse so that his death not Unexpected
The arrangements for the funeral have not Ne Dech
made. .
Ills disease was really consumption. although bis
friends did not know IL until recently. The pa'ie'
himself with the hopcfulness characteristic OF Ms
malady always expected to recover. although he was
much cmaclaed toward the last. lie was CONSCIOUS
almost ill the moment OF his death lis WHO was
with him at the time.
He was member Of the Tammany society an,
General Committee, and also of the Manha'a" "''"
Waywayanda clubs and the Iicdcrkranz and Arion So
cietIes Mr. Monell's family and friends aiirlpu'e
HIS death largely TO the troubles arising from MS CON
pcction with the Flack case lie recovering nom
An attack of pleurisy when the attacks made upon h
induced him 10 leave the AdirondachS ana r,'"r" -
the city Then he had pneumonia ana ai.er"a'u
gastritis and finally il was admitted thaI ho "du
quick consumption
Justice Mcneil was born in this city fory-ive years
ago lie was a Of Cladius /. Mcneil. who wa ior
several terms a Judge of the Court OF common Teds'
and part Of the time he Chief Justice OF iha' Oo
After being graduated at the college Of the CITY OF
Nc,v York and the Columbia College Law School Mr.
Mcneil began the practice of the law in the Office oil
Brown hall d. VanderpOel Aftcrwad he went INTO
partnership with Elbiidgc I. Gerry. and later mat
firm was dissolved and Mr. Mcneil practiscd alone
In 1851 he was elected Justice of the seventh DIS
trict Court and in 1887 he reelected lie ha1 al
Office I'm the stewart Building up 10 inc tnle oi MS
ueath and he the counsel for the ShcIiH OF wv
York County for "a number of years. IN TINS conhec-
ton he got mixed up in the unsavory RACK GiVolrc
scandal lie represented to Benjamin Wright that ne
had been coun sci for MIS- Flack for long time. ana
thar be was authorized to act for her In bringing "a
suit for divorce from her husband Ipon me rep
resent ations Wright acted - Mrs. FlacKs cOuhec"
1T was also charged that Mcneil and the cmpIoyes III
his office did great amount OF work IN supp esslnS
and changing records of the proceedings before lhc
referee II was also charged that IT wa through MS
nst,imenality that Meeks agreed 10 act "a referee ana
snDnIess the news that Mrs. Flack suing her his-
band for divorce The trial Of the aleS c0spialoiS
has been postponed from time TO time IN consequence
of he Illness of Justice Mcneil.
His wife was a Miss Oudin before he married her.
and she and two survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
JUDGE URMAN'S SON-IN-LAW.
WHAT Is KNOWN on THE PACIFIC COAST OF
c.,,r ,,rcropV or r. < CLIFFORD

WHAT Is KNOWN on THE PACIFIC COAST OF
THE HISTORY OF 7. s. CLIFFORD.
an Francisco, Dec. II (SpcclaD.-Thomas scott
Clifford who was recently married with SO much dis
play in san Diego to Judge Tburmsn's daughter. soon
after she had got divorce from her first husband and
who is now claimed by his first wife, from Fort Lee,
~ j.. is well known on this coast. lie came here
several wears ago a commercial traveller and
brought his wife and two children. lie was slight
nervous man, great talkcr and was regarded as a
hustler From the fact that he spoke Spanish AMI
French like native and had spent in Mexico. he
was hired by the Bancroft Company and Others 10
canvass for books i'm Mexico and Central America
Finally he became a partner here with bookseller
named Fanny, but he ran up such bills on his e%
petitions into Mexico for the house that Fanny bought
Lm out Clifford was an enthusiastic believer in
General Bouanger and had fight here with Russian
because the latter said the French General was a
fraud The Russian challenged him 10 duel. but
Clifford failed 10 accept
Just before he left here for san Diego. Clifford
said he was tired Of his wife, and
being asked by acquaintance why
he married her. he said We'll, had tor There
upon he told a story OF his NewJersey marriage. lie
said:
Il was preparing TO go to South America from
New-Ycrk on business "Trip. for several w,eks
Fort Lee, NewJersey. on the night before the
steamer sailed for Panama, went over TO bu hcf
goodbye. While falling with her. her father and
brothers rushed In and threatened 10 shoot me unless
married her then and there II looked like a putup
job but Their, no escape, 4 priest sent for
and we were married. Even that did not satisfy them
They kept me a prisoner that night for they Knew
that II | got away would never have returned and
the next day they bought "a ticket for Panama for my
wife and saw Us both In the hack 10 the steamer
Since then I've lived with her. but I'm growing weary
and think I'M send her back home7
Those who know Gifton here when they heard OF
his last marriage expressed confidence that he had
secured secret divorce either In tho san Francisco
or san Diego courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
LONG ISLAND.
DIR. o,CONNOR AND THE CLAMDIGGERS.

DR. O'CONNOR AND THE CLAMDlGGERS.
The Town Hall at Glen Cove was packed win
spectators yesterday TO witness the trial OF Dr.
O'Connor. an instructor in Columbia College, charged
with assaulting George Washington Hall while Han
was digging clans at East Island. Dr. O'C0nnor SAN
that he had lease on the property granted hHa las.
April Numerous witnesses we're placed on the siand
nv the plaintiff TO prove that they han dug clans in
the ponds of Island all their lives and had never
been molested before. The defendants couDsel READ
a patent granted to the people by Sir Edmund Andro1'
Governor of New York giving them the right ana it9
10 all he lands al acent oyster Bay ana the ISnt
TO fish and hunt on the river. pond and inei. ms
grant was dated September Il. 1917. The case was
then adjourned until Thursday.
NFWTOWN.-A committee appointed by the New
Town BOARD of Health TO investigate the horsehesh
sausage factory of Henry Bose reported Yesterday
the place not nuisance that me holSS'cs.
used was not diseased and that lie place could no.
be closed by law 50 far known The state BOaIu
OF Health was request od TO give an opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

for completely in the crime of which his father W.
acquitted At the trial OF the father me s9h st nm
tba he himself started the fire. while his fah1I % ~
an aIibi swearing that he was at nome anu III "'
when the fire broke OUT.
WHITE PIAINs.-The December term of the CIR
cult Court and Court OF Oyer and lermner WI" WI o 70
venc at the Court House tomorIow. -, o,, -, ,n
Plains Lodge, No Alb, f. ~ NJ VIII h Wuon rs
evening The White Plains Gas Light Com
n,nv S1fockhoder, have called a meeting TO increase
the capital stock OF the conf any to Sloo'ooo, ha,c
one hundred and twenty five pieces OF properly nS a
changed hands in the county the last TWO VEGAS d. d"
aggregate valuation OF 3'o,OOO.
YoNKERs.-1he Police Board asks the Common
Council for $4,000 to pay the expenses OF tgG ioe
81 600 worth Of bonds, at four per to pay for
sewers in Yonkcrs aud Neperhan aves. vi itP
r. aSbburton.aye Mountaneer Engine Com
,,on, bas elected william SInmOnds foreman, Charles
MeSch secretary and Edward Craft treasurer
MOUNT KISCO. Mrs Woodside of India and MISS
Iudum Of the WestcheSer County PresDS Csrlal va
sonary society, will preach in the Presbyterian
to-day.
TUCKAIOE-The Common Council OF fonker r. nas
granted permission to C. A. odSmah ob 10 ef Episeopa
Church at his own expense
AToNAH-McKeel Post. G. A. r., has elected
Charles Corbyn commander, r. A. Keynoius qo ,c 20,
master f. s Folsom chaplain, F. w Dexter 0ncer.
of-the-day. Clark Lee surgeon, and William H. Dihseo
OiicerOf- the guard.
SHRUB oAK-Mrs. susan Lea, an Old and much
rcspec ted resident of this village. is dead
NEW -ROCHELLE-Charlcs Strauss has been ap-
pointed receiver of the NewRochelle and Pelham kaL
rroad COMPANY The Farmers Loan and Trust COM
many holds mortgage for $4,000 on the road
NORTH CAsTLE-Msrtin J. Keogh. OF New-kocnelie'
lanes Willard of TarrytOwn, and James u; JanewaS,
of New-York. yesterday appointed by justice -,
Dvlyman commissioners TO appraise the damages 70
prCpery owners in the matter OF condemnins iana
along the Byram River and Byram POND IN the a,
M North Castle and Bedford required oy the depart
ment of Public Works for the water supply OF new
York.
ORTCHESTER-Nrui 0ui, an educated Chinese
woman I'm native costume. will relate her romantic
history at the Summerhed Methodist Episcopal Church
nm Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Seeding DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.


The Democratic Association, when has boon
organized by number of the leaders Of the party
who are disguised az tho present management, has
elected permanent organization. DR.. &. NJ Slack
cNCOunty Clerk, has been elected president; anthony
Nehmann, director Of the Board of FCehOiders. is
viccprrslen Peter = Atkinson, who has been presi
dent Of the Common Council and Alderman secured
many NfOrmcrs, is treasurer; and John +. Downing,
secretary. The society vii soon open a clubhouse.
II intend Ia oppose the methods Of the Democratic
ring.
Tho fourth season of the New-Brunswck Musical
Association Will open Thursday night. when
Councils Redemption will be given in the Second
Reformed Church. with the New-York Philharmonic
Soccty's orchestra. and a chorus OF $50 voices
Orders have been issued at the public schools that
the pupils shall give their teachers any presents
al Christmas.
After having worked spasmodcally for over five
years the committee OF citizens appointed to arrange
for the erection Of soldiers monument reports that all
but $500 Of the needed amount has been secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
HIS HAIR STOOD BETWEEN HIM AND DEATH.


Pr Brown, a well-known dealer In real estate al
yo AL Atlantic-ave., has long flowing locks which
resemble those of the poet Tennyson. AT about
o'clock on Friday night Mr. Brown, having urgent
business in Ncw-York, went to the Pennsylvania
Ferry. arriving Just the ferryboat Chicago was
leaving her pier. The boats deck was several feet
from the landing, but Mr.. Brown thought he could
make the lump. He made sprang into tho air
and came down in the water. The unfortunate man
al sunk twice when Dr. l.. d. Sheaifer, We'll known
athlete OF Clifton Place, climbed down the tmbers OF
Ihe pier and grasplng Mr.. Brown by his long locks
held him up until ladder was lowered and the man,
half dead, was brought 10 shore.
The state Board OF Assessors started Yesterday
morning from the Delaware. tackawanna and Western
Railroad Station TO inspect the Morris and Essex
branch OF the road AMI also the Bo0non sussex,
warren, Passac and Delaware, and Newark and
bloomfield divisions. The assessors were accompanied
by superintendent Reason n. Tho examination Is be
ing made In consequence Of appeals made by the
company from the valna atoms fixed by the
Judge Knapp IN the Circuit Court yesterday decided
that I'm the case of William g. Nelson against william
PaIrson, testimony should be taken by commissioner
Nelson was the Republican candidate for Freebooter
in thc With District at the last election. and he
that he was counted out in the interest Of his Demo
cratic opponent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT. Albert Games. a member Of the
PARK commissions one OF the originator with p r.
narnum Of seaside Park and president OF the Bridge
nort Horse Railway Company. died Yesterday. In his
peventv-nlnth year. IIo was born in South Framing
5.m Mas and had for moro than thirty years BEEN
tS,ntGed with the Wheeler Il wilson Sewing Machine
r"mnany tOrty-thgce years ago no lived in Illon
- " where he supervised contract with the Uni oil
..,,,o' Government for the Remington Arms CompanV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
THE ELDER CASSIDY ACQUITTED,

The Jury in the OF Henry Cassidy. on tria, az
White plains for arson in setting fire TO building, con-
ctc1 with the Catholic Protcctory IN Van Nest came
In at O'Clock yesterday, after having hccn out
,,,eptvo one hours, with verdict OF not guilty -
cassidy vas Immediately rarrrs ted a bench warrant
ud will be tried for blowing up the Proeciory gas.
lo,,se on December 30. 1853.
Ces,Iy's son Is serving sentence IN prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

OF tho Baptist denomination IN The country Prom
RrookIyn Dr. Jeffrey went to Denver and afterwaf1i
tu indianapolis. lie returned TO BroOEyn about a
wear ago I'm poor health lie was married three times
and became the father Of eleven children, five OF whom
living. His two sons arc physic ans and wldely
Enown. DR. George &. Jcffery Is general prac-
tltioner. while DR.. Reuben Jeffrey IS specialist on
and throat Diseases the head OF the Br9oky
Throat Hospital and a lecturer IN the Polychn''1i
Institution in New-lOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
THREE WISCONSIN COMPANIES ASSIGN

Milwaukee, Dec IA dispatch TO The Evening
Wisconsin, from Fond du Lac, WIS., says: The Mayer
sash. Door and Blind Company, the Wisconsin Land
aud Lumber Company and the Fond du Lac Furniture
Company assigned this afternoon. Liabilities and
a. SETS very heavy The assignee says: The Mayer
Company tried 70 extend its business further than
capital would allow. declining market with the
preclpltacd the crisis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

BROOKLYN PASTOR TO GO TO BOSTON.
The lsev' Adoiph :. Gumbart pastor OF the Noble
street Baptist Church. Brooklyn, has accepted a call
10 the pastorate OF the Dudley street Church of
Boston. Mr. Gumbart said yesterday that he wonld
probably resign his Brooklyn pastorate to-day He is
tlirfysX years old. is fluent speaker and has been
eleven years in the ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
THE MARQUIS DE CAUA'
ari,. Dec. 1.-THE Marquis uo O""N'
,and NJ AdeIIna Patti. Is dead

1ouis sebastian Henri de Roger uo D'"u'"U
o,s dc Caux. belonged 10 an ancient ana nooi'
fa,,i,v Iii, father the Count LOUIS uo '
,rho belonged 10 the Legtlmsts of the Ola 'enoo,
and a. one time represented France al me court
Of Hanover His mothc" was Sopn'' ,a'' a'ao,aI
v.rranccs The Marquis de CauX' hah no e'pe'ia'
r,..noo but he was an equcrry of Napoleon
1,I and favorite of the Empress Eugene, lie was
hatoro HIS marriage considered 10 be very aSt young
man and an undesirable husband. Inc coupe MS,o
n,arr,ed ON July 20. 1865. in the Roman oa'nonc
No., ., ,ranbam England. At that time Patu
was a rich woman and the MARQUIS was as poor a
y" ras nroud. The Marquis was foriy-two years
old and Patti twenty-five. several representative VI
the court Of Napoleon III wero present. ",'' 1e
hoo, = spcciaI favorte of the Empress Eugene lne
poy ratbcr pInnkott performed the ceremony and
Gna Gr threw the slipper after the a weaGs Tr Wh
las,' .-tiini the tcnOr and tho latters Wlie Sc
mad divorce from the Paris courts ~ ,nc "a III 90
- tho Marquis secured decree OF ,epaIho"' MI" ~
"a "a, ~, ,nar, ne prma donna married the tenor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
nun ropr1cy TBADE OF SPAIN.


-, ocort IN abstract from a recent iNsuo OF " Las
,,'odados some figures in relation TO the foreign
trade Of spain, singular error was made. The
Snanisb- American journal summarized comparison
Of the last three years in pesedas "or'n '"o"S '''
each a. follows; 1000 1850
,,o,acon ~ 4ioCO00o0 A55o0om% 81 C0o 00U
f.NloI ,cor ~ 433 100000 4OSOooVOO 4-iVooVUUV
IN r%c~c drures we're Interpreted by ths following
table ,oo- 1sSs 1880
Exports 60 900 100 900 $3.50 900
Total - s1746O.0OO sl770G0OO Sl9'ooooo
10 make these figures correct II Is necessary -
add cipher to each AMOUNT anu ~ ''~" ~ -,
-. ..n.o I4oOoO 600 a. rel rcsentiEG the exports
1,,inr tine first nine months Of 1852 instead OF
al 100000 which would be an mcrcdioy ~, low anu
cdjculnn, amount for a large country INC I IPadn,
mo total Of her combined exports ana imports nuns
no above mentioned period Is therefore, no. 20 700
900 but sl00, 900 that Is, more lhan H-uov'ooV
w. ovCcss Of her trade in the same period ol
each of the two years previous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
STATEN ISLAND.

TOTTENVIILE-The Disappearance of the young
,,orocn Celia Anderson and Katie Ford, both
Tnmcstlcs employed at 1ottcnve, is still uncX-
U,.jned Tho Young about eighteen
car old and were fond OF attending picnics and balls
En MONDAY evening they left home and nothing has
I,cen seen or heard OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

In the Sparkling Christmas
display nothing shows more
brightness than a choice piece
of cut glass, and the clearest
and brightest is DorAinger S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
WHAT TO GIVE THE CHILDREN
BEST e. co.

CIOTHN(a FOR BOYS, GIRLS. BABIES is, of
main of our and while parents would
b;n such their children they
oeu form very acceptable gifts to others The following
LIST that we have many lines particularly interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

NE WARK.
INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTS

IN = ~ ~ i y VI
Collector OF Internal Revenue Large made the fol-
lowing appointments yesterday: Benjamin Losey
10 succeed stephen Guerin In Passaic County Joseph
r. Cole to succeed Richard Halsey deputy in sussex,
and Walter l.. Ohausen, clerk In the jersey City Office
to succeed W. j. Rushing, promoted TO chief OF the
department, I'm place Of Il. ". Bacot.
The new wing OF ST. Mchacrs Hospital I'm High
ST., was blessed yesterday morning by Bishop wgger
assisted by Monsignor DOane and number Of other
cfergymcn The services attended by the Mayor
and a number of city officials
4 Methodist Episcopal Church Extension society has
been organized I'm Newark for the purpose OF aiding
the weaker churches II that denomination. and also
establish churches in various parts of the city,
The following officers have been elected John NJ.
Gwnncl president: j. X. Osborn treasurer; the Rev.
C. ". Parsons secretary the Rev. J. A. Guttendge.
financial secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
this season.:

FURs: Misses and Childrens ,fuIs anc boaS Ill 1T
sian Lam, Aneora Lynx, Asttakfan ana brave 49,.
Collars for toys Fur Carriage Robes Tor DA'cs A
scts-lTuiy and atol compencng at slCo per sou ,o
GLOy =: Mi,s.s' Children's and Boys hiu ",o'
In all the fashionable shades. Fur TOPS i1inoo -
and Mitcrs Scottish Wool, plain and DnNns "'o''''
Infants silk, Wool and AngoIa Nittens' -..
HANDKERCHIEFS; SILK Hdndkerehieh' III al S'~''
plain and fancy; Linen IN fancy boxes.
NECKWEAR, For giIls-Colars and sets ID rou"' u !,
Vandykc patterns Irish Point, IuiIur' lorcho" %
Linen. For the boys-Nl newest styles ana Shapes ~
lufs, Tccks Four.in.lIands and Windsor Oonar' ''''
Cuffs best makes. . 81,
BOYS DRESSING GOWNS; choice sssoftmep1 Vi
Bath Robes Dressing Gowns and House Jacfct' IN dit o
latest styles Usful presents especially for boys away
from school.
UMBRELIAs: In small sizes made expressly ior
misses and children Of Scotch Bingham, Mohar anu oA'
plain and fancy handles
CANES To suit oil the boys; plain and fancy tops
gold and sterling silver heads.
RUBBER GOODS: A Rubber Coat or MackihVosn'
Nothing pleases a boy much as Rubber Boots' foi
holiday trade special attractions In GoSamcrs-ia'eS'
shapes.
WATCHES AND JEWELRYI solid gold ana roiieo
Mate cur Buttons Pins Lace Pins. Baby Button
sets Rings and Watches. Nickel Watch, ste'n-wihdcf
and stem setter SO 10 two sizes for boys and girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

for completely in the crime of which hrs iaier
acnnitted At the trial Of the father the son les,,ne'
~ be himself started the fire. while his father ser u
an aIibi swearing that he was at home ana III De'
when the fire broke out