davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
EUROPEAN PRoDrCr MARKETS

Liverpool, Dee. 11-3:45 p m.-Beef Pork and Hams
Holders oner moderately Bacon Holders freely
short ribs obou % ~ dgl az S7s long and short clear
middles about 80 n. dull at 33s long clear mlddles,
about 40 ~ dull az 49,. Chccse-Tho supply IL In en-
cess Of the demand American finest white and colored
steady SIS Cd. Taliow-IIol1crs offer freely; prime
city duh at 25s Turpentne-T1oders freely Rosn
Holders offer moderately steady at 4s ID
LAId,-spotLThe supply Is In excess OF the demand.
Future ders ofer moderately: prime Western spot
dull at 33s 81. Whcat-Hodcrs Offer sparngy. flour
Holders offer moderately Con-Spot-The supply is moor
Futures-iolders offer moderately mixed Western spot
firm at Is I'D; December firm. at 4 I Id January
firm az IS ll4d; February, firm 40 3, ia. Hops at
LOndon-pacinc COast-Ilolders offer moderately "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
ENGLISH PURCHASES IN DULUTH

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE English syndicate, having
completed its large investments in mills and elevator
property in and about Minneapolis, has moved
10 Duluth, and is taking in that town. ~ 900 600
purchase having been made this morning Levi Meyer
the attorney who is acting agent for the English
men, received cable dispatch from his London clients
this morning. in which It was stated that the Duluth
property and the of purchase were satisfactory
and which Instructed him to close the deal imme-
diatey. The purchase includes some Of the largest
mills and elevators in Duluth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
THE HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL FAIR OPENED.

With novel decorations Of buraps travelled rope;
fish nets, blue denms, Kentucky jeans. and ham
mOcks Instead OF the usual flags and bunting the
assembly rooms Of the Academy Of Mu-
sic presented an exceedingly attractive ap-
pearance last evening when the fifteenth an
nual fair for the Brooklyn Homeopathic Hospital was
fairly gotten under way. vast variety Of useful,
ornamental picturesque pleasing. attractive salable,
and admirable articles offered to purchasers by
bevies Of brghteyed girls and interested matrons,
who have done their utmost to make the fair I'm all
Of its features the most successful ever held The
decorations which put up under the dlrec tlon
Of Mrs. Thomas L. Goodrich were justly admired
and thrOng Of people pressed around the booths
and tables to make first choice among the multitude
Of things designed for holiday presents The fair will
not close until Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
Up IN BUSY HARLEM.
crF,Nrn FROM MANY QUARTERS.


The Rialto Club held It's third annual pail al
Keller's Grove Hill Assembly Rooms last evening
The ladies' reception at the Harlem Club this even
ing will probably be an important social feature OF
the season. The handsome clubhouse, at Lenox- ave
and one.hundred- andtwcny thIri-st has been richly
decorated. It is expected that there VIII be fully
200 persons present
The members OF Robert Bruce Lodge, knights OF
Pyhas Will hold their annual ball al 81 Ann save
and One hundred and siXtl e IN St.. this eN@lIhg
An ENJOYABLE literary and musical en'erIdihmsn'
was given by lenox Council. No. So Royal Arcsnun'
In the hall Of the Harlem Branch 81 the fonhs cn
thrsilan Association No. ) West Onc-nundied-anu
twenty fifth ST., last might.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
COTTON MARKETS-By TF1rcp,p1r

Liverpool Dee. II, D. m.-Cotton-The sales of the
included $500 bales American. Future, closed staad
American Middlng, low mddng clause Decembe- dc.
livery, 35Ofd buyers December and January delivery
3564d buyers January and February delivery 36sid
sellers tebrsarX and March delivery 3764d sellers
March and April delivery. 3S-6id sellers. Anr ana
May delivery, 39Gid sellers May and June delivery
4lGd sellers June and July delivery i20id seliTs
July and August delivery. 436ld buyers ~
Galveston, Dee. u.-COtton-lIoiday-N and grass
receipts LOLA bales exports To Great Britain 10 s63
stock. SO s25. '' AV'ooo
norfolk. Dec. 1l.-Cotton easy; middling 9Tsc: net
and receipts 1907 bales exports To rcat TAD,
1850; coastwise. $50 sales. 707 stock 30 O3O
savannah Dec. ll.-Cotton-HOllday- and gross
receipts. $3.50 bales: stock O5 4oS ~ 49,
90 New.Orleans Dee. ll-Cotton-II oday-Net receipts.
ioo3S bales; 20 2.S exports 10 Great Britain
$50 70 France 1000; 10 the Continent 500 coastwise
1.6S2; stock. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
NEWARK.
THE CHARITIES AND AID ASSOCIATION

THE CHARITIES AND AID ASSOClAllON.
TIE New-Jersey state Charities and Aid AssoclS''O.,
held its annual meeting in the hall OF the io"n9
Mems Christian Association at Newark ycstcI'"' ,
the vice.pres ident Or. Mott, presiding. Ontsuc VI
Newark It was found that almshouses are U
conducted by townships and counties than pS CIV
The Orange poor farm described 10 be IN al o"'
raceous condition. The Snake Hi amsho'so ""'
pronounced better than had been representa- ''i
b. Williamson. ir of Elizabeth, read commune
report on the elevation Of the poor IN their hoHo''
and also made a condensed statement showing Wv
cost of maintenance Of the penal and char'aUio
institutions Of the state. The total was near
"a 900 900 ANNUALLY. board OF Managers wa
elected as follows: Mrs. Knsey Twlning' AorIs
town Ezra VI. Hunt. Trenton; +. H. Crom, orSnso
I G. PnmpeIv Morristown; William Burgess IItn
ron Howard Richards Elizabeth Il. H. Panbori, I'M
CITY: the Rev. j. :. Mott, Pennington; Mrs. j., WI
iamson IT, Elizabeth: ID. Gelder, Nlnelanl' HiIsi .,
Siexander Castle Point: George ii. Large flen.s
ION Mrs W. H. Hughes, MOrristown: Mrs, gN~'
Tidany Painiield, and the Rev. Albert ErulSH
MOrrstown.
The tenth anniversary Of the elevation vi ".
Rev. Thomas a. starkcy TO the Protestant hpscop"
see of Newark Will on January s. ana u Is pV
nosed TO celebrate che occasion by musical sef''c'
II will be held in Grace Church, where the Bishop ~s
consecratcd To the Bishop will be presented
nastoral staff as a memorial Of the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
HE TIED UP HIS WIFE WITH A ROPE.

Thomas Boone. remote relative Of the famous
irontiersman. Daniel Boone, was before Police Justice
Kenna yesterday. upon charge of cruel treatment Of
his wife. She was in an insane asylum last summer
hut was discharged as cured Her husband says that
she IS subject TO insane spells, and on Friday OF
last week, in order control her he threw her down
and tied her hand and foot with belt lacing, and
then fastened her 10 the floor with rope, while he
went to the Charities Commissioners to have her
sanity passed upon NelghbOrs released her and she
was pronounced sane by the physicians who visited
her She had been badly bruised by her husband.
lie says she nearly cut off his thumb with piece OF
zinc recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
THE BECK MANUFACTURERS CONTENTION.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 1.-THE opening paper al The
second davis session of the National Brick Manu-
factuers Association this morning was ono en- Brick
Making I'm New England read by George NJ Fske,
OF Boston. paper by James Taylor, of Long Island
City, " Y. ON Madcd and Ornamental Brick was
also read Al the afternoon session the convention
listened IN papers ON The Key 10 success in Brick
Making - Nv If Uuish Buffalo. \. Y; Advantages
and Disadvantages OF Making Brick by Hand Jacob
DOwler Philadelphia; "some Lessons Learned III
Thirty five Years Of Practical Brick Making George
5 Odfem. Norfolk, va The stin Clay Process
". III. Alsip, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
CLASS ORATORS CHOSEN AT PRINCETON


Princeton Dec IL (SpecaD.-At a meeting of the
sophomore class to-day debater and an orator
elected to represent the class in the Washingo
Birthday exercises, which consist Of orations by
representative from each class The interest of 81 900
is offered for the best debate a chosen economic
question. The election resulted follows Orator,
j. NJ. Huston, Of Philadelphia; debater, b. Phnizy,
OF Augusta, Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
1yrEsrrrUBE OF MoXs1GyoR MMAYUs.

Geneva y. Y, Dec. 1.-THE investiture Of Mon
signor McManus a domestic preate OF the Papal
Household took place al ST. Francis de Sales here this
morning. Ponthcsl high was celebrated by
Bishop McQuad. About 1900 people witnessed the
ceremony. at the conclusion Of which committee Of
laymen waited upon MOns!gn0r McManns IN the
sacristy and presented him with purse Of $1,000 in
gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
PLANS FOR THE NEW ENGLAND DINNER.

The arrangements for the annual dinner of the
Brooklyn New England society on the evening OF
SATURDAY, December 81 announced at the annual
meeting o: the society last evening in the Directors
room Of the Academy Of Music Judge Calvin +.
Pratt will preside and among the speakers Will be
Bourke Cochran, Dr. a. J. +. Behrends and the Rev.
Edward TOwne. Speaker Reed, of the House of Rep
resentaves. will be present his official duties per-
nit and Secretary Tracy IS also expected The Dinner
Committee consists OF William H. Williams. James 5.
Case and Ethan 4 Doty. The annual report of the
society showed balance In the treasury of 6.I2l -.
The deaths of ). b. Chittenden, q. f. eager. C. ].
LOwrey and Ebenezer Roby reported. The fol
lowing directors elected Calvin f. Pratt John
Winslow, e. NJ Manchester, Willard Bartlett and r. d.
Benedict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12

there were FIVE candidates for president but the
rowed down TO Mr.. Fisher and Mr.. Duty. Mr. Fisher
successful receiving fifty against hirynve
Mr. Duny The other officers elected vice-presl
dents Charles Wilson Smith and Benjamin Patterson
treasurer Henry W. Gibson financial secretary Edgar
sutton recording secretary, Albert Ferguson and director
Thomas j.. Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12

TO CONTINUE TEACHING GERMAN AND FRENCH.
The Board Of Education yesterday took che reports
several committees in regard changes in the
school studies favored the discOntnuance
OF the study OF German and French in the schools
minority report committee opposed to
this clause. The Committee Studies recommended a
revision the OF studies continuing the study OF
French and German and giving attention to IL in
the schools The report OF the Committee on Studies
was finally substituted for the other. 1t adopted
with provision that II should into effect Feb
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
ADDING TO THE r1rp,vrps, prpnrv

n.r,,,rc0, % received yesterday the report Of the
s =, s,,o 20. 80 am Assessments showing that the
STAT Loard Of Equalization to NE ASSESSED valuation Of
~ o soal Puberty making tho total 81 eI52444s4
o. ao2 per cent Of The assessed valuation Of the State Of
s,se Ion nas' year NewyOrs Citys proportion Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
FUNERAL OF BISHOP TUIGG.

Altoona, Penn, Dec. 1.-THE funeral OF the Right
Rev. John Tuigg. the retired Roman Catholic bishop Of
Pttsburg took place here to-day. The sermon was
preached by Bishop Mullen, Of Erie and brief addresses
eulogistc of the life and character Of Bishop Tugg
were delivered by Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop RYAN,
and Bishops Phelan and OIfara. The services Occu-
pied nearly three hours and great procession Of
monrDers followed the body OF the dead prelate 30 ST.
Johns Cemetery, the place Of burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12

to the next Legislature for an appropriation in order
to increase premiums and TO foster interest In
trotting horses. The committee appointed consists
of Jacob kotz Il. n. Sergeant and Ira Klllbuin.
Trenon's Interstate Fair track decided for the
next races after spirited debate in favor OF Wayey.
SOmerville and Paterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
ALDERMEN BLOCK THE Project

The project Of constructing an elevated railway
from the Central Railroad ferry at Communipaw over
Bergen Hill 10 westside-avc. IS meeting with uneA'
pected difficulties. II supposed that the Alder-
favored II and would pass the necessary ordinance
without delay, but at the meeting OF the Board Tuesday
night several stumbling blocks placed In the way
Alderman Jenkes offered amendment TO increase
tho bonds to be given by the company from Sloooo
to 100000 but after some discussion, he accepted
compromise on 100000 Alderman O'Neill hal
another amendment adopted providing that the worn
Of construction must be done under the supervision vi
the Committee on Streets. Under the rules the sdop,
ton Of the amendments caused the ordinance 10 pc %
until the meeting of the Board which VIII
be December 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
covnrrrov M Crops IN MICHIGAN.

Lansing Mich Dec. 1.-THE Michigan monthly
crop report for December shows the Improvement IN
the condition Of wheat 10 be general amounting 10
0 per cent in the southern in the central and In
the northern counties. The present condition. a.
compared with average years, Is: In the southern
counties 81. central II and northern 80 per cent
The improvemcnt h attributed To exceptionally favor
able weather The average yield OF cloversecd In the
state for l-s9 was rs bushels per acre. The CON
dillon Of stock Horses, 10 ca''ie' W shceP 10
hWlnc. 0- conf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
GENERAL voGDEs BURIED AT WEST POINT.

UUDIlS HID II " LII WIT
Newburg, n. Y, Dec. 1.-THE funeral of General
Israel Vogdcs, retired officer OF the United states
Army, who died in Ncw-York, took place at West
Point this afternoon. The body taken 10 the
post on the Government steamer Chester a. Arthur.
The services were held in the chapel, and were
Quoted by the Rev. Dr. Thomas, rector Of the Holy
Innocents' Church, Highland Fails The pall-bearers
were General Yelie, General Alexander G. Webb.
General James b. Fry, General Carlton and Colonel
John Hamilton, Of New-York and Colonel John NJ.
Wilson, superintendent OF the Military Academy.
General Vogdes was buried with military hOnOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12

DYING AT THE AGE OF ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE.
New Bedford Mass, Dec 11-Francis Bovau. a
Frenchman, who born in ST. Valentine, Canada
died here yesterday the Of 105 years and nine
months. lie was twice married. and the father
OF eighteen children He survived both of his wives.
lie came to the United states twenty-sIX wears ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
A stronger tone developed in the late dealings
In crude oil yesterday although there no par
tcular news TO stimulate trading. The early part Of
the day marked by dulness, and in the afternoon
the rising tendency of values accompanied by in
creased activity. There was no change I'm the refined
markets calling for particular notice. and the field
news still lacked significant feature. better temper
was developed In the speculation. and part Of II may
be credited 70 the unexpected decrease In the amount
Of outstanding National Transit certificates by the No
vember report. II the oil trade to realize that
manipulation cannot always nulfy natural conditions,
or If the producers would devote themselves to
ures for the regulation Of their output, IL might be
possible TO outside bull enthusiasm I'm the
crude certificate market The market yesterday closed
firm at subs tantialy the top notches
The range Of prices and the total dealings as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
ELECTION ny pppr

W" spirited and yet friendly election for officers
a.. n,gn' ID the Onion Republican Club Of the KILN
~, No., district where close election contests
. he club last year. was candidate ,or
$780, A'As ouny' popular lawyer, was The onnosng
"hsn the contest began several weeks sgo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
TESTIMONY IN THE CASE OF MEANS AND DE
GIMP.

Cincinnati, Dec. lin the Means De Camp trial
the defence has introduced a great number of wit
nesses all Of whom testified I'm the warmest terms 10
the upright honesty Of Mr.. Means. Similar testimony
* presented for Mr. De Camp. The defence aims 10
show by other testimony that the action Of their clients
did not deceive any officer Of the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND C1TY.-Jamcs Sarvis, age seventeen
employed as news agent by the Long Island News
Company, arrested yesterday charged with being
s2Os short in his accounts. Young Sarvis lives mt
his innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
DIR. H1GBEE,s REcOvERY rNcERrAIN.

DIR. HIGBEE'S RECOVERY UNCERTAIN.
Lancaster, Penn. Dec. 11.-Dr. Hgbee, State super
ntendent Of Public Instruction. remains In IN
conscious condition, and the attending physician is
able give any opinion the ultimate effects Of
the paralytlc stroke with which his patient was
stricken Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
m rosrrR TROrTryG IN YEw.JERsEr

Trenton n. j., Dec. 1.-THE annual session Of the
New-Jersey Association of Troung Horse Breeders
was held here to-day. II decided to throw open
the gates TO the public at the next exhibition and
resolution was passed TO appoint committee TO apply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
miscellaneous
Anrilon Sales.

- GORGE A. LEAvITT & COMPANY
NJ ART ROOMS. 7S7 AND 769 BROADWAY. will
sell saturday, Dee a. at O'clock elegant
ment Of Diamond Jeweiry suitable for holiday presents
n 5. KALPAN, AUCTIONEER
~. BY order OF Z. Beucht & Co. s3s Broadway. THE
DAY, THURSDAY, AT ~ O'CLOC n. unprecedented
opportunity secure valuable bargains costly oil
ings fine China and japan Ware. Terra Gotta Figures.
Musical Boxes Tea and Dinner Sets, SVerware public
auction the above goods are all Of the finest and most
expensive been sold auction. LADIES
PECIALLY INVITED. Also I'm lots dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
ALONG THE SOUND.

BR1DGEPORT.-A dinner 10 State Senator f. G.
Burnham was given Tuesday night by the different
honorary boards Of the city government on the oc-
caSion Of his return from tour I'm Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY IN A STREET CAR

Mrs. Murphy, of No. 427 Grove-st, complained 10
the police yesterday that, while coming down inc HI
Monday night I'm a Summave. horse-car. she Na'
assaulted by negro who attempted to rob her lhc
cars on that line not provided with conduc'orS'
Mrs Murphy's story is that she the only pasSen
ger on the car. When II was passing under the JUN
ton railroad bridge the negro jumped on board ann
attempted 10 get possession Of her pocketb00k ="
the struggle her wrist bruised and the hiehNas
man struck her several blows. Her scftanss
and determined resistance scared him and he Ju1pu,
off and disappeared in the darkness Detective len
has fun description Of the man and Is hunting Ao
him.
The Board of Finance yesterday ordered an Issue u
so4 800 of temporary loan bonds to provide Tor inc
increase of policemen's salaries which approVeu
at the last election.
Mrs. Mary c. Hartley, who is prisoner In the oo'''
Jail in default OF $40 fine for alleged dsordery oo
duct was served yesterday with notice OF uNo''o
proceedings begun by her husband. Walter haruos'
who does business at No. TO- Harrison-ave' idiii'
The woman says her husband Is trying to get rd Vi
her because she learned that he has another vile hs
and threatened TO prosecute him for blgamy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
CASSIDY TRIES TO PROVE AN ALIBI.

1
White Plains, Dec 1.-THE trial OF Henry Cassidy
for setting fire TO the Catholic Protectory premises in
| the town Of Wcschester was continued at White
Plains yesterday before Judge Mills Sheriff schirmer
testified that he was present when young Cassidy, the
prisoners son, confessed Inspector Byrncs that his
father had compelled him assist him In setting fire
TO the Catholic PIOtectory premises This concluded
the testimony for the people The defence then called
several witnesses, including Mrs Cassidy and her
daughter for the purpose % proving an alibi They
both testified that the defendant was home on tho
night OF March Is when the Catholic PrOtectory prem
lss We're set on lire Cassidy, the prisoner, then
called 10 the stand and he testified that on e night Of
the hc, he was not near the Catholic ProtectOry but
was home and went to bed that night between IL and
II O'clock The court adjourned until this morning,
when Cassidy counsel VIII begin summing up.
SING SING-The schooner W. H. Barnes. while on
her way from NewYork 10 Haver,traW for a car go OF
Clich wa, struck by squall ycSteray afternoon and
manded by Captain Farley. who had crew of five
men The captain and crew cung to the side Of the
vessel untl they rescued by Captain Fields Of the
tug Jenny An attempt Will be made TO right the cap
sized schooner to-day.
lONkERS-The Rev. Or. David Cole on Tuesday
evening celebrated his twenty fourth anniversary a
pastor Of the Reformed Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
received number Of valuable presents, including
handsome piano.
MT. NERNON-It IS believed that a clew has been
obtained IN regard the identity OF the young
mcnt Of the Roman Catholic Church AZ This place
through the small windows which badly light the damp
cellar Of that edincc 4 letter mas Icen received by
a citizen of Porichester from Philadelphia, giving
description OF Young woman, Of that city who left
her home about the time or shortly before the stranger
made her appearance at POrichester. Her trunk is
sun In the possession of person al POrchesicr.
where she left II. lodge Of the knights OF
ST. John and Malta has been organized under the
u Alex andra Encampmcnt The installation OF the
officers took place Tuesday evening In odd Fellows
Hall. After the ceremony supper was served at
the Bernard House
WHITE PLAlNS.-Thc temperance society attached
TO at Johns Church gave IA tbs Rev. William n.
Dunphy $50 purse yesterday.
RYE.-The sum Of sl2770 30 will be assessed on
property In Rye. outside the corporate limits of Port
chester 10 pay for highway bonds and town bills due
BEDFORD.-The Westchester County Board OF super
vsors the guests Of the Bedford Farmers Club al
meeting yesterday afternoon in the Mt. Klsco Opera
House.
MAMARONECk.-The Old FOgy Club held IL fourth
annual OllihcatiOn at the Town Hall Tuesday even
Ing The president, William ID. Palmer, and about
hfy guests down 10 supper Tho night was spent
until late hour In all sorts Of amusemcnts, the Ten-
ber not forgetting the recital Of long yarns respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
Drp GOODS
.NDRE,v LISTERS SONS.

ANDREW TESTERS SONS.
n Buy nothing In line until you have seen ~
We have sferred our Broadway lease from heb L,
ana our immense stock OF Carpetings Rugs Msttings
IAnOleums OH Cloths Fancy Furniture ana emma "o@s
'''s ANDREW TESTERS SONS 1874 Broadway.
zoo ITALIAN Silk Blankets Roman stripes
DsJO half value ~ % each. Examine our ZIP Van
Wrinkle Reclining Rocker s17 so. ANDREW TESTERS
SONS, 1874 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12

CHAIRMAN COOLEY BACK IN WASHINGTON
Washington, Dec. 11.ChaIrinan Cooley Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, has returned 10 Washing
ton from his former home at Ann Arbor, Mich.