davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.
A POLICE CAPTAIN BEATEN.

A POLICE CAPTAIN BEATEN.
Police Captain McKag, of the Fourth Precinct was
,.a,y beaten about 3 a. m. yesterday by three men
rrho were hghting in front OF his house IN oaN w.
Tn. Captain went out of the house 10 stop the ngn'
and was set upon by the three men. he SUE. 80
,,,.r a desperate battle, In arreSting TWO OF "ou
The prisoners described themselves as fhlihp CIV
rss. ponnelly, Of No. kearney Captain "o.
Kag was so badly injured that he was ""so'. -
appear against the prisoners yesterday All" '''
we've rem landed for examination
The BOARD of Finance yesterday, after oe'as =.
about two months. concurrcd in the contract 10
a new police headquarters and First frc'i"''
house
uorr, Newhouse. of No. 142 Esscx-st'. was COM
- 10 1,s,,c. weed. on Friday. to await examiha
ton for abandoning his wife and baby bne o o,1
city prison is being torn down ana ''e po,,c,
49, ,",Son.r 70 the Grove-st police station fon''
Gsr, p'V p Smith yesterday sent NewhOuse mes
ssre that the Justice would have 10 looh a'er l
100. weed Indignantly declined to become Ial'o
.nd y.wbouse promptly walked out the Justice no
.,.mn,nr to detsin him. Newbouse is still at large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
WHERE HoRsEFLEsH BOLOGNAs ARE MADE.

President Wilson, of the Health Board, on Friday
sent Sanitary Policeman Phillips TO Newtown. l.. J.,
TO look at the factory where sausages are made OF
horsehesh. The proprietor Of the factory showed
his chopping and stuifing machines and said that
more like them would be provided. seven horses
had already been chopped up and stuffed into sausage
castings already he said, and the factory would
soon be in a condition 10 up all the cheap horses
to be found in the neighborhOod. Phillips reported
that the Glory in clean condition.
The Board of Health of Newtown held a meeting
Yesterday morning 70 investigate the horse
factory of Henry Bose. Bose was present 10 mako
a statement He said that he formerly manufactured
sausages from horselesh In Chicago. he had only
been in Newtown about two months. lie had pur-
chased all the horses for his business from stable in
IIerkmer-st., Brooklyn. Bose denied that nc had
told any one that he had permit from the Board Of
Health carry his factory, but what he did say was
that he had permit from the Chicago Board OF
Health and thai he thought it good In Newiown.
The capacity Of his esabl shment was ten horses per
week and ne employed three men. committee wa
appointed 10 investigate the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
ELIZABETH.
FIRED A RIFLE AT A RAILWAY TRAIN.

David Benisch. of No. 593 High-st.. Newark, and a
collector for Brewer Felgenpan of that city, had a
narrow escape yesterday noon from being Killed while
riding as a passenger from Newark 10 Elizabeth on
Pcnnsy lvania Railroad train AS the train was pass
ing North Elizabeth some young men delberateB hcu
rife passing cars the bullet passing Through
a window of the smokngcar within less than an inch
Of Mr. Benlschs head and buryng itself In the wood
work OF the opposite side of the car, Just missing
passenger sitting in seat there. The train was
stopped but the miscr ans had He'd. Upon reaching
Elizabeth the police authorities were informed and
search was made for the offenders but they were not
caught The episode created much excitement among
the inmates OF the
large number OF students from Rutgers College
visited Elizabeth FRIDAY night with their glee ciuD
which sang in a concert at the Temple opera House
After the concert the college bows seized all
the signs In Broad St and Morris and carried them
10 the union depot, which they encircled with the
trophies The police threatened 10 arrest ali hands
untss the signs replaced The students lost no
time In complying with the orders and were glad to
loave the place on the next train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
GETTING THE BEST OF MATTHEW ARNOLD.
Ernm Thn phllahelnhia Times.

Apropos Of Matthew Arnold It seems that his son
Mai had very decided opinions. One night the
boy heard some ,ay that the moon was maze OF
D,cn cheese Very quickly he said don't believe
The moon Is made of green cheese Don't you y
san,leman = don't know why. but DON'T well.
a. nv mart said his father " have no respect for
n.onle who give opinions fOr which they give no
Poslons- Young Mat very much mortified
snd went of by himself 10 hide his feeling. The
a. morniug n bright possible. he greeted his
1athcr with thl, e know now why the moon Is not
raade of green cheese found II out In Genesis
Al said Matthew Arnold ~, you have the adj
anita 70 of me did not know the subject wa men
,ianed I'm Cencsis" ." oh. yes. papa said the boy
,bcrc i an account OF the creation and the moon was
,ads before there were any cows - 80 Matthew the
nouno rr triumphed over Matthew the older
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
PATERSON.

THE JURY DID NOT LEAVE THEIR SEATS
The trial of Angelo Barb!ere, charge OF man
slaughter ended with surprising abruptnoss yestet-
day Last September James McC!oud. young ruiian,
while drunk knocked down Barbiere. who is Italian
barter. in the street and was kicking him in the
head when the Italian with a sashed McCoud's
leg 10 that he bled death. The cOroners jury eX-
onerated Barbiere, but the Grand Jury found in
dictment for msnslaughter In the Court of oyer
and Termner yesterday the jury acquitted him without
leaving their seats hearing any evidence for the
defence.
Negotiations have been closed for the purchase OF
the old Union Bolt Works property and adjoining land
by Mayor Nathan Bsrnert. and II is understood that
". ". Evans. now superintendent of the Grant Loco
motive Works will lease the premises and erect
large foundry and wroughtron shop
The Board of Aldermen recently voted TO have an
expert accountant examine the boois of the fugitive
eAsecretary of the Board of Educ alton, Edwin ROyle.
The members of the latter Board defy the authority
OF the Aldermen, and say that the expert cannot have
access to the books lively contest is expected.
ROyle was seen last week Springfield Mass. There
Is a reward of $3.50 for his capture
The silk mill Of John Ewing at CRYSTAL Lake a few
miles above Paterson, entered Friday night by
turglaIs who stole about S400 worth of dress silk
and ribbons, some of which they cut from the looms
They also stole a horse and wagon from the barn.
which we're aiterward found. There is no clew To
the thieves.
4 four-year-old child named Annie MAYER was
fatally scaded al No. 752 Riverst. yesterday morn
Ing by overturning pan OF boiling water upon her
SeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
BROADER GENERAL ISRAEL vOGDES.

Rrdader.G General Israel Vogdes, who for more Una"
half century has been one of the beStkno"h MIL
tary officers in the North, died suddenly from hear'
failure Yesterday afternoon at his rooms III tue NC"
York Hotel where he had lived for nearly nine years
He was born in 1913. in Chester County, Penh
and was bred in the family Of General Anthony
Wayne Having received an academic education ne
became cadet at West Point. where he was grahha'e"
I'm 1887 He was then appointed second Lieutenant
NJ the 1st Artillery In 1888 he became first lieu
tenant and I'm 1s47 he was maze
captan On his graduation, he became professor vi
mathematics at West Point, and continued In tha'
office I'LL 1s49 when he took part in the Florida war
AGAINST the Indians For the next six years ne
served with his company garrison duty at hey
West and Charleston and tcm 1856 to 1880 was IN
s,ctor in military science at Fort Monroe virginia
AT the beginning Of the Rebellion he. with aoou'
200 men, was sent relief expedition 10 fort
Plckans He subsequently captured Dy he Coh
fcderat. troors anil confined in Libby Prison On
his release. year later. he Joined the Noiuhuccr
forces Of which, on November 90, 1862. ne was nade
brieadercenera serving with great distinction In the
Army Of the Potomac. He also took part IN the siege
of Charleston under General Gilmore.
On June l. 1863, he appointed colonel OF the
9Th Artillery and in the following August took com
msnd Of his old regiment AT the end OF the war
in recognition OF his gallant and mertorous SERVICES
he was made Brevet- Brigsder General OF Volunteers
He continued in the regular military service ss
Colonel Of the LIST Artillery till 1880, when he retired
He also became commander of the Loyal Legion ID
General vogdes was intimate friend of Grant.
Sherman Garfield and sheridan and was known IA, a.
an able military historian He has. from time 70 tie
contributed articles army matters to me Inouhe'
The Army and Navy Journal and other pnD d rc
daughters and two sons, Captain A. w vogdes' OF the
3h ARTILLERY and dss os e funeral has not vet
been fixed, but the burial will be at West Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
BISHOP TTIGG.
Altoona, Penn. Dec. bishop Tuss died here
3 D. M to-day, after long Illness.

Bishop John Tuigg was born I'm County Cork Ire
land in 1920 lie attended for some time tho mis-
sonary college Of All-Hallows Dublin. but finished
his theological at ST. Michaels Seminary. PITS
burg he was ordained priest on MAY IA. 1880 and
was placed as assistant pastor at the PiitSburg
Cathedral, and secretary TO the bishop. in le13 he
organized the congregation Of ST. Bridget and erected
a church. In the year he was transferred 10
the mission of Altoona, where he founded Sehnol,
built pastoral residence and enlarged the church.
He also had charge OF several other missions at thu
same time. In 1859 he was appointed wear forane
of the eastern part Of the diocese. lie was conse-
Grated Bishop of Pttsburg March 80 1876. and
sOon afterward made administrator Of the dioce-"
OF Aeghany His health gave way nndrr the lahor
of governing these diOceses and I'm lS-2 he hal
three strokes of paralysis He however recovered anu
resumed his duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

Pratt and Maynard PLAYED the bcSt game stevens
anneared 10 have the heavier team and promised 10
carry all before them. but their opponents played
we'll Both sides tackled extremely well and made
many good runs
stevens started with the ball Through the first
half kept going back and forth. and several
times came dangerously the goal either side.
Early In the second half Maynard made touchdown
for Stevens but # not allowed The ground OF
Interference. Pratt. because Of a bad tumble. was
compelled 10 make safety touchdown, thus giving
stevens two points. This the only score made.
Adelphl rallied and made some fine plays. but time
called leaving the score to in favor Of
StcXens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
4 MAsTopoN,s BONES IN WYOMING.

From Tho Chicago sun.
r. COrbin who had been connected with the bridge
department of the Union Pacific for seventeen years.
sinking a we'll last week at Pine Bluffs Tor the
railroad company. At the depth OF twenty eight fret
he came 10 the skull and bones OF mastOdOn. pOr.
tons OF which In good state Of preservat
An upper Jaw eighteen inches IN length, was filed
with teeth. and what seemed HE an extra tooth was
found the middle Of the Jaw. General f.. &. David,
who visited the well, that the bones taken
out for distance of over twenty four feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
4 BENEVOLENT MAGISTRATE.


Yesterday morning ex-Jstce George A. Mech
boarded north bound Indiana-sve car at his street
and wss soon buried IN his Herald as usual Pretty
soon newspaper man who knew him entered the ear
and took seat alongside " the Judge as he Is
familiary called. The reporter used 10 do the 20
Nee courts when Mr.. Mech vas on the bench al me
rec allied incident which happened in the Amory
court Just five years yesterday. on that occasion
after court was opened, a burly officer walled UP
into the dock and deposited beautiful turkey on the
Judicial desk This boy. whose name has Just been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
THE FIELD TrIAls AT LEXINGTON. y. c.

Lexington, " c. Dec. Tn the All-Agc setter
Stakes The preliminary series resumed to-day.
Cassie aud Desmond finished the heat began yesterday
evening. ROwdy Rod against Roger; White
against Kings Mark Blue Mark against Miss Monarch
Kings Dan against Dash. This ended the preliminary
series. The judges then threw out the following
dogs not showing sufficient merit run further:
Cora Wctheiell, Countess Beatrice. Count Howard,
White King Leo, Blue Mark, Mis-, Monarch and Dash.
The second series then began, with Chance against
Desmond. The dogs were put down at 80 p. M.
Both dogs showed fine range and speed After thirty
minutes work they taken up on account of dark
moss. 10 be put down again Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BUCKINGHAM-Professor o. C. Marsh OF Yale Col
ege EVERIrT-Genera =. {. Armstrong; OF hampton
Of Virginia. GILSEY Senator Preston D. flumO. or
Kansas GRAND-Cdorel George l." Andrews u. s..
army MIRRAY HIII-Chancelor Henry X Piefson.
Of Albany VICTORIA-Count j. dc kcrgotlay OF France
WINDSOR-Conerc-sma James j. Beden, OF Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
THE SENIORS VICTORIOCS.

A CLOSE MATCH FOR THE FOOTBALL CHAMPION
SHIP OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE
The class Of 80 OF Columbia College succeeded IN
defeating its rival the class Of 49,, in football at INC
Berkeley oval yesterday. Last year, in the champion
ship SERIES 80 beat 81, and 30 beat 80 Then w
beat '02 so to o. This year 80 beat 81 ana %
beat '93, and yesterday 30 defeated '92. to u
As the score indicates. were well matcheu
and the fight bitter both sides were cohhuo"'
of victory The teams took the field follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIiGEPORT.- James II. Moore, INC
OLDEST shlpDlder In Western Connecticut, ded yesvtL
day. age eighty three . An estimate. made on the
basis 81 an enumeration of resident school chliden'
ported idsl week, gives Bridgep~t p0pulatoh VI
5l,29I and makes II the second city In the state.
Burglars Yesterday morning entered the apartment oi
IN bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

CHAMPIONS OF THEIR COLLEGE AT FOOTBALL.
Philadelphia Dec. Cspeclal.-The juniors won the
Class football championship of the University of Penn
sylvania this afternoon, defeating the seniors by "a TO o.
In the morning the sophsr defeated the freshmen by
~ O. The results of the other cams this week
Monday seniors "a. freshmen Tuesday Juniors IL.
sophomOres o Wednesday, Juniors 20 freshmen 9 :;
Thursday sophomoles o. seniors q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
BEATEN IN SPITE OF IT'S GIANT RusnER.

Annapolis. Md, Dec. An interesting game Of
football was played at the Naval Academy this al
ernoOn between the Naval cadets and the University
Of Virginia ecvens. The Nirginlans have Green
way ON their rush line who stands siA feet hve
In the first half the cadets scored four points and
the Nlrginlans nothing. ia the second inning inc
cadets male twenty-five points and the Nlrgnians
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
Secure Our Prices Before Purchasing.
DeGraaf & Taylor Co.,
~ AND 40 WEST 14TH.sT.
AZ AND 40 WEST 14TH.sT.

In Sumatra. and named after the English Governor,
Sir Stamford Raf'es The new flower accordingly
named Raffesia Schadenbergia.
The five petals of this immense Hover are Oval ano
creamy white and grow around a centre filed with
countless long vlOeth3d stamens thicker and longer
In the fertile flower than In the inferiIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
PLAYERS SIGNING CONTRACTS.

Washington, Dec. 7.-President y. J.. Young has
inst arranged contracts with these players for next
season ". W. Carpenter, william Wetrock, Hugh
Nicol and J. W Holiday with the Cincinnati club ;
J. c. Lauer. T. +. Burns, ". Il. Wilmot aud ". +.
Hutchinson with the Chicago club; l.. j. Deehanty
and William Day with the Philadelphia club; L. b.
Miller with the indianapolis club C. a. Nichols, +. j.
Donovan and James McC arr with the Boston cltb
william SO-vders and Howard Brandcnburg with the
rlttsburg cub j. e. Burket with the WOrcester club
Theodore Schcfrer with the Rochester club.
W X. Miln.Dt has been officially released by ASH
ingOn and C. 4. Nichols by Omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

the body found. The man retraced his steps
and left the road again when reaching tourate :
place Chief of Police Tooker has been working dsy
and night for the last few days. and Is endeavornG
to establish connections IN the chain of evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


enp rt,es os 42g M,sa rise. 535 Moons ags IL
HIGH WATER
xs.nav Hook sos GOV Island s:2y Hell Gate 1918
p M-ssndy Hook $3.50 Gov Island 9,o2 Hell SAte 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
WINNING BY TWO POINTS TO NOTHING.

WINNING BY TWO POINTS TO NOTHING.
The elevens OF the Adelphia Academy Of brooklyn
and stevens Institute Of IIobOken. played football al
the Washington Park grounds in Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon Stevens winning by a score Of = to y
H. II. Sheldon. Of the Crescent Athletic Club was
referee and &. =. IIutchns and Assistant Principal
scvenoak, Of Stevens. were umpirs. The teams were
made up a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

rhe Ia pinaud hodsa ~ the leading Perumcry n.
Ii has obtained the Exposition the Grand Prize
N,dsl OF Hover j. say the highest award granted
~ tfis INDUSTRY Let saT, besides that tn Ed inaud
house has obtained medal 10 the class OF Social Econ
omy In consequence OF is Institutions for the welfare OF
~ = otkmen.-PARIS FIGARO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
LILIES FLEURY-TU,ssON.

Paris, Dec. Jules Fl"ury Husson, better known
by his nom de plume, Champhcury, is dead. He
was a journalist and one of the most vOluminous Of
French authors. His first volumes were published In
ls4s and I'm the style made fashionable then by
Murgess scenes dc la Vie de Boheme.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
urNPY c FRIEZE. LII d.

Ann Arbor Mich. Dec. Henry 5. Frieze, LII D.,
professor OF Latin and literature and dean OF me
faculty Of literature science and art al the University
~ Michigan. died this morning at d O'clock after a
long Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

PRINCETON DEFEATING \ PICKED ELEYEN.
Washington, Dec About $500 people assembled
in Capitol Park this afternoon, and the Princeton
champion football defeat picked local eleven by
a score OF 81 10 o. a number of well-known people
and a fair sprinkllng OF women were In the grand
stand. The local team PLAYED pucky, uphill game,
but were Overmstched by Princeton, nvincible rush
line and snake" Amess fine running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

At the beginning 90 had the ball and steadily forced
il toward 02's goal. In FIVE minutes Hewlett MADE
a touchdown and the seniors thought they were gong
10 have "a walkover.r They were mistaken, however
for Bogerts try for goal failed and then the sophie
mores amid the enthusiastic cheers OF their ciass
mates managed 10 get the ball 10 '9O's twenty I'VE
ward line Fine kicks by Trippe and good running Dy
Iefingwell did the work From this point 10 raileu
and forced the bali 10 02s tenyaid line Here II WAS
when time was called for the first half.
In the second half Smith was injured and fanioIu
took his placc 'g2 had the ball and seemed to have
everything iis way for five minutes and then Ie
tide turner in gO's favor. In vain Trippe Kicked icr
Hewlett would make up the lost ground, and IN seven
teen minutes Hewlett made the second touchdown. NO
goal ScOre-S 10 O..
From near the twenty five ward limo Trippe made a
fine kick for t-five yards. but Hewlett eaught
the ball and by an exciting recovered all OF me
lost ground Sinsheimer and Lefingwell Distinguished
themselves BY good runs. but 80 got the ball on a
tumble and in spite Of desperate playing on w
part the bah Ia within two yards OF b2's goal
where II was when time called The game was
thus won by 30, by the score : 10 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
B COX E Asses
a. AND TPWARDS.

Made Of the finest English oak. ouartered grain VIZ
polished brass rod and for curtain In front The
fued edges aud adjustable height
top broad Ornamenis with beyelled edge mir
rors I'm back panels The extensive assortment OF
Bookcases and Cabinets in this city. Lowest prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
TIE QUEEN OF AMERICAN RAILWAY TRAINS.

Tie magnhcenily equipped New-lork and Chicago
Limited, via The Sew-NOrk Central aud Hudson River
Railroad, T. unappioach1ble for spch and egancc OK
appointment by any passenger tram In the world.
II leaves Grand Central station, daily at 90
and arrives at Chicago at the same hour next dsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
CELEBRATING THE SUCCESS OF HER ELEVEN

bethlehem, Penn, Dec. (SpeciaD.-The students
OF LehiSh University have been at work all the week
arranging for the celebration. this evening in honor
of the victories Of her football eleven during the sea
son. The demonstration the finest in the history
Of the college. There was grand parade with FIRE
works and the jubilee in progress bids fair 90
last all night The team which the champion
ship Of the state Of Pennsylvania. was defeated In
only three Of the thirteen games played, scoring a
total Of 35s points, against 30 made by their OPP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

THE REV MELANCTHON VI. WILLIAMS.
Troy, y. V, Dec. Tho Rev. Melanc'hon VI.
Williams age ninety-two. died Yesterday at his home
in Cambridge. lie was the oldes. living graduate Of
Princeton College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
DeGraaf & Taylor Co.,
a. CHRISTMAS sPECIALTIEs
Furniture.
Dressing and Shaving Cabinets
SIS AND UPWARDS

and natural finish Mahogany. Trimmings OF on a,,sd
am ONydzei These shaving cabinet. are Dtxi
with locked for mugs locked drawers for
rszors and every toilet convenience hdusaoe mrlos
Compartment drawers with dust proof finish ana every
late davlcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

AS we are about to close the Fair
we cannot return our exhibits to
japan. so we will close out all goods
regardless of value.
We would advise all seeking
Holiday Presents to take advantage
of this extraordinary opportunity.
There is no use of us quoting
prices in detail, for the goods will
and must be sold, no matter what
prices they bring.
Tomorrow morning we commence
our sale, and will continue until all
is gone, with reduced price on
every article in the Fair.
To accommodate all we will "keep
open" every evening until after the
Holidays.
Goods selected will be held and
delivered when requested to without
extra charge.
Those not yet having visited "The
Fair" are invited to do so and select
any article desired at a reduced rate.
By order of the
BOARD OF MANAGERS,
935 Broadway. 157 9TH Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
ANTIQUE WRITING DESKS
40 AND TPWARD-.

selected English Oak cut auartsTei grain with 18TH
and 18th century finishes. Fitted with upper anu Wr,I
shelf for books and wi1e deep drawer csryed va ncn
decorated, with firm sliding supports. The inside ar
raagemens OF these desks include wide shelves drawers
pigeon holc square DRIVERS racks
70 he is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
MUSIC CABINETS
81 AND VPWARD~.

The very latest styles curtalned front with 0sas
locked door and with carved door and beyeed French
mirror in panel. Music Cabinets fitted with ad
Unstable shelves and b. uset for books music or un-
nnal noi shei