davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
RICH DISPLAY OF FINE BRIss Work.

Twenty-thirdst, has devoted Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday Of this week to special display Of fine brass
cabinets, brc-abrac, lamps and other articles suited
to the holiday trade The saesrooms Of the firm have
this season been redecOrated in soft meZzotnts and
the prevailing French designs to offer suitable back
ground for the exhibit Of its freplaces of different
epochs and other artistic goods. Among fine novelties
are now shown redestas Of onyx and African marbles
mounted with ornou and metals, rare kinds of china
from the DoltOn, Crown Derby, Worcester and Sevres
factories and tables in different styles.
Banquet and piano lamps are exhibited in comblna-
lions Of different nctals wrought lOn onyx and line
marbles with large lamp shades Of colored silks OF
satin and lace. Clocls I'm porcelans IN unique
design easel portfolios in wrought iron and IN brass
music stands IN variety Of new, graceful shapes,
dictionary stands IN brass and plush are also shown
fer Christmas shoppers I'm search Of high art novelties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

Ono Of the most important properties offered at the
Real Estate Exchange Yesterday No SO Jamc,-st.
a fiyestoTy brick tenement with store on lot 23xioo
The property was sold in partition. The bidding ran
up from $1,000 to s25,5oO which price john Hayes
the buyer lossehold Interest in 80. go West
Forty -siXth-st was offered The property cons SIS
OF four-st0ry and cellar brOwnstOns Hat. on lot
15X60. IL Is held on Astor lca,ohod, al ground
rent Of s170 year. with covenant for renewal al
five per cent the valuation. The gross rent L.
81 100. 1t sold for 81 900 Joseph l. West
No. $40 Ninth-ave. is a four story and cellar store
and dwelling. on lot 16.1Ox65. also held under an
Aston leasehold, az ground rent of 1900 year
The gross rent Is sl050. The property sold FOR
81 900 b David Cohn. Nos. SO and 60 East ono
hundred and ftecnth-st are estory and cellar
frame dwellings; they sold for $4,000 to Robert
Hughes.
40. p Fast One-hundred and thirty -second-st, a
story high sto0p private house, on lot 2Ox9p, sold
for $3.50 TO E. Valentine NO. 81 West seventy
frstst, our-story and basement brownstone dwell
ing lot 17xl02 sold for S22.SJO 10 C. Whey
Nos. &c and rs East Seventy seventh-st are four
story and basement brownstOnc residences and sOld
follows No. 20 for Sl7 400. To Morris Kane. aud
No 70 for the same amount. TO T. p Pizsimmons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
THE REPORT SAID TO BE CONSERVATIVE.

The Revision Committee Of the New-York Presby-
terry held IL, fourth aud last meeting yesterday after
noon. al the home of IT, chairman, the Roy Dr. Thomas
:. Hastings. 40. - West Forty -slxth-st. All the
members were present except the Rev. Dr. R0b1rt r.
Booth who was confined to his house by slight
Illness. During the week Dr. Hastings had drawn
up report, embodyng the views upon which the COM
mitee had already agreed This report, after DIS
cussion. was unanimously adopted. and will be
presented at the next meeting OF the Presbytery
Until then the report will not be nade public II Is
understood. however, not 10 be at all radical. The
fact that It agreed 10 by men of such different
views as those composing the committee is I'm itself
guarantee Of rs conservative character The neat
meeting OF the Prcshytcry when this report Will be
read VIII be held al the scotch Isby terrain Church IN
West Fo1rtecLth-st. on Monday. December 9. at 3
=.
The vote Of the Brooklyn Piesb' tory in favor Of
revision Of the COME sion Of Faith was published
IL 10 30. II should have boon - Ia 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
CLEANED FROM MANY QUARTERS.

The second annual ball Of the Nolurteer baseball
club. of Mount Hope, was held in Crbach's Han
In Morrsania, last night
The Sunday school of Zion Methodist Episcopal
Church in East hundred and seventeenthst gave
concert in Arthur Hail. Lenox.ave. and One-hundrd.
and-twenty slxth.st Monday night for the benefit
OF the church fund.
The ATLANTA Boat Club Will hold its annual minstrel
performance IN Chichcrng Hall this evening.
good show Is promised.
The second annual ball Of the Glenmore Social CluO
Will be held at Mount Morris Academy this evening.
4 new STARE bank, 10 be known a. the Harlem RIVER
Bank Of the City Of NewYOrk Will soon be opened IN
Third ave, near Onc-hun.red and tcntlst. Albert II.
Lezyns,y Will he the president Of The bank the capital
OF which ha, been fixed a $1,000
The COMMITTEES appointed by the Legislature fOi the
purpose Of investigating the affairs OF the AnueNe !
District I'm relation 10 the condition OF its streets AMI
avenues Will resume IT'S labOrs az one hundred and
sixty.thirdst. and Thri-ave., on Thursday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
4 PISTOL Fo1Ls An ATTEMPTED BoBBERr.

4 PISTOL FOILS Az ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
Joseph JacOby, Of No. 157 East Forty ninth-s., an
importer at No. 33 Grcene-st. on Monday evening
called on Minnie Grant al No. 90 West Forteth-st.
by invitation. he having visited her before While
In her apartment he was mtrduccd to two men.
Jacoby drank some beer, and then without a word,
one OF the men struck him in the face and knocked
him down. The woman and her companions then
Tried 10 pull diamond ring worth 81 900 of his
finger Mr.. Jacoby managed 10 pull a pistol from
his pocket and 10 escape frUm tho house by threaten
ing to shoot the men If thew tried to stop him Jacoby
called officer and had the woman and one OF the
men, Edwin ". sanders, arrested The other nan
escaped The prisoners were held iu $500 bah each
for examination IN tho jefferson Market Police Court
yeStefday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
ALONG TIE SOUND.

bklDSEPORT The handsome now Turn Hail. built
Si .ho rus VI thal burned last May, dedicated
Monday evening, ex-Mayor Coughn making the princi,
pal speech. NJ Sbcridan ,rfso 70 80,
enPSIu uy me cry 10 perfect the grantOr side OF
I'VE Noluues OF the land records Jointly with George
MstSoas me town clerk, has made charges aganst
ina oincid' aeglng thai he swOre falsely as 10 the
ga'o. ~ VIII '''''S"
oNS IN NOHH ALN.-Namie, eleven yearold dalIcb
express Yesterday afternoon She was returning fInm
schooi ana was standing on bank to avoid the train
TIE body was badly manged i''oiHou'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
PRACTICAL LECTURES on YACHT BUILDTYG.

PRACTICAL LECTURES On 1AtHI -bL IiDINd.
The Committee Lectures and Entertainments OF
the Scawanhals Yacht Club have completed arrange
nens for a class IN designing and construction. and A..
Cary Smith. the designer. has consented 10 assume d.
recton Of it. The first lecture given Last night
al the clubhouse.
II IS intended that the subject shall he treated Of in
a practical rather than I'm technical manner, that the
members Of the class may acquire an intelligent under
standing Of the principles involved tho relations the
various elements appearing in a vessel bear 20 one
another and the methods OF a>rcranihg and applying
therl. the different systems cmplo;cl in building. and
such other questions will naturally suggest them
selves in tho % tho lectures upon which the
members may deS.lc Information A. soon fifteen
members have sieufed their intention Of joining,
nDdcc will be given Of tie date on which the first
meeting will tale pale. The cost Of subscription TO
ire course which VIII consist Of seven eight
siors. viii be $40. The class win meet at tie club
house on Tuesday evenings successive weeks, az
80 O'Clock punctuallv. Notification Of intention 10
Join rhe class Is 10 be sent j. Frederic Iams the
clubhouse. from whom any frthcr Information desired
can b. obtaned. The committee consists of J. Fred
eric Iams, Lieutenant Commander Leonard Cheney,
|. > y, and Charles ~ Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
WARNER MILLER OPENS THE FAIR
NEW FEATURES INTRODUCED BY THE YOUNG
MEMS CHRISTIAN UNION.


MEMS CHRISTIAN UNION.
The fair In aid Of the Young Mems Christian Chloh'
in big booth built for the occasion at AlexandeaNe
and One-hundred and thirty was opened last
night by ex Senator Warner Miller. The large building
crowded that there hardly room enough
for the visitors to move around. The fair which will
last two weeks has several novel features. Ihcre
are 70 be no drawing "votings' or lotteries WIKI
one exception. feature in this fair l. the several
booths named after the days Of the week. at which are
sold articles appropriate 10 washing, ironing. rcep-
ton, shopping. sweeping and baking days Aomhs
the chairnen Of the various committees are william H.
Beal, Samuel L. simmons George /. Wilson, captain
X. .. AlcoAe. Ernest Merrngton ". A Sinclair MISS
Lillian T. Taylor. George A. Hensbaw. A. M POWER
ST. Mrs T. Hoe'in, Mrs c. Kob, Mrs NJ Lang
MIS- Ira u. Lang Mrs l.. c. Roselbe. Mrs H. T.
Sohhsoh' W r. Long. Mrs George Briggs MIS- "eofse
= Wilson, Miss Fannie c. Fulton, John Ache'mah
Ms Thomas Lester. Miss Alice Il. Beal, W. T.
fraud, Elijah ID. Clark, Clarence Nj. Fowler, charles
hervan and Barckley Wyckof
ineIe are various Z" day" committees: WashlheuaS
.nenfy W jameson, the Misses Hattie Z; Dawson
hEnos Snilh ana Harriet III. BrOadhead HOnlhBudl
nc 'lIsios ieDe A iIeniot, Janet CauIdWelI saIdA
a; cooper and Mary G. Huntingdon Recepilon-day-
ne -nls-cs susSniAh : Krlham. Ethel Pierce. =
SVchIaHe ailo Florence Decker shopping day me
N; MeIln. sweeping dsy-Waace T. Lyons ana ne
MISSES ANNE NJ BlsseL, Josephine Hammer and Nellie
I. sinclair; baking day-Ihe Misses Frances T. Nor
cs susan r. bIOVlAeaa, Lucy A Kirltham and EVa >.
are handsome, and the work ~ the members Of
tbe various churches IN The Twenty third and twenty
foufth wards zach OF the thirteen churches has a
BOOTH preslded over py committees of its MEMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

OFFICERS FOR THE YOUNG REPUBLICANS.
The Brooklyn Young Republican Club has r-eicc'7u
Charles a. Moore president Irving /. Frasdon hS'
been elected secretary TO succeed James s Case WHO
declined reelection after serving six years IN the once
the duties OF which he discharged with great fidelity ana
ability. The other officers elected are Vice-piesf-
dents W b. BOortim and 4. J. Bailey treasuror, A. ~
Crcagh executive committee. Frank squler. Milt,s
l. Ogden, David $ Wells. Charles A. Schieren. frahA
Williams and John I. Bliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
JERSEY CITY

Henry aendle's liquor shop and dwelling, No 75
Paterson-st, Jersey City Heights, was destroyed by
fire Monday night The flames started from
heater. The building, a two-story frame structure
was owned by Mrs J. Godecker of West Hoookcn
The loss Is estimated at So 700, fully insured.
Herman Cohen, the fugitive member of the firm
Of susskind & Co., Of New-York, who was arrested
In Hoboken taken to New-York yesterday on
requisition papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
Up IN BUSY HARLEM
A SLEIGH RIDE FOR A LUNCHEON

A SLEIGH RIDE FOR A LUNCHEON
The first sleigh ride OF the season IN Harlem tooA
place yesterday evening. john J. Quinn ana Jonh
W Oliver left the formers stables, in East Onehun'
dred and twenty fhst, to capture the mince pie ana
hottie of wine offered 10 the occupants of the first
sleigh that reaches Gabcr Cases road house al Inc
beginning of the season Quinn and Oliver reached
rhe plare at : 10 o'clock james O'Dcl gave then
close race for the prize. but finding Himself beae ca
he drive mast Cases and a winner Al WINE ;
road house at O'Clock, and captured the Prize tneFe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST,"
LONG ISLAND

FAR ROCKAWAY.-Mrs Ella Belle McRevey wife
Of Charles Mckelvcy. has brought suit for 100000 dam
ages for defamation Of character against the Rev T. W.
iaris, pastor 81 the First Piesby teran Church. and
William A. Torley, Thomas Henderson. Smith ".
Decker. J. Carroll ScAmuck and William Black. tris-
te-s. Mrs. Mckevey was recently expelled from the
churoh. after bearing. a charge OF immoral CON
duct Tie chief witness against her Mary Ann
= Lnen, Who 10 now held 10 await the action Of the
Grand Jury on a charge of perjury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
PROHIBITION CAN'T BE 1vcoRpoR,rrp

HUH I73I 4Vt' N-l+' 7 ID nv OJtTUHA III
Ex-Governor John = ST. John. Of Kansas sought
to incorporate association Of Prohbitioniss for the
purpose OF collecting money to carry political
paigns, and asked Judge Lawrence. 10 the Supreme
Court yesterday. 10 sign the certificate Of icorpors
ton The Judge said he did not think the Law could
be stretched such extent and refused sign the
certificate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
TBIEvEs GET DIAMONDS WORTH $4,000.


THEY SMASH JEWELLERS PLATE-GLAsS WIN
DOW AND ESCAPE WITH THEIR BOOTY
One Of the boldest robheries that has ever taken
n,.ce IN Newark perpetrsteds at S 80 o'clock
last night at Jean Tacks jewery store in Markct-st
adjoining the First Reformed Church. which Is about
100 wards east Of Broadst. Mr. Tack and two OF
his CLERKS were busy waiting several customers
when they heard a loud crash. and Fastening TO the
front window discovered hole in the large plato glass
big enough for a man to put his head through They
also discovered that tray of diamond jewelry valued
al SO 900 had disappeared.
Running 70 the front door Mr.. Tack found mat
he was looked in enc OF the clerks then rushed OUT
O, rear door, and scaling a fence made lis way
10 Reaverst and thence around 70 the font OF the
store but before he reached there ue roooeis hSi
- -. .,,o. 60 .scan, Mr. Tack in tho
meantime had given an alarm through the noie III inc
y,ndo,v tn. notice we're a, informed but no
trace of the thieves could be found. DotocuVe-oer-
s.a,, wara however autographed TO adjoining cities,
-, . Aos.u.r-or of the thieves. and also had all
S.no,s .nd ro.de leading out Of the city watched
On. % the cerks who in the mont OF the store
. -, hsfors the robbery said he noticed two
- - an. not over sixteen seventeen years
-, 1...a,r at the show window The younger OF
~ ,so stepped into the doorway and appeared 70 be
rtn AZ M stock the shelves inside of the store
anS as he did so tie other crushed in the window
,ritb a cobblostone wrapped IN tissue paper ana
sezng the tray OF diomond lewelry ran up Market St
Jeonls who saw him run said he turned into Beaver
simply looking az the stock in the window was at the
time locking the door with paddock WHICH he
brought with him. The window that was broken is
one of the largest on the street, being 10 by ID
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

New.YOfk, IueSIay, DeceHDer o.
The following sales held at the Exchange and

New-York Tuesday, December 3.
The following sales held at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day:
nve.sory buildings, with lot No. 0s James-st. Q 8,
81 ~ OF Oaks. lot 221x100x22oXlOO.0; Jonn nay
lot on boulevard n co. OF 13othst 941lxl0o; Pat
rick Fox, e0,650. o.
lots Of West 164th-st. 2o5 II Of 1oth-ave 25x
1924 each; A Keesan, 81, 900 100,
n on bh.aye lot 2Ox99.1l f. Valentine 80. $50.
lots 174th-st, OF Anthony-ave, 2oxl0O each
MI Ffshel SO 600. - go. -. =
four.story dwelling with lot No: 81 West 1lst-st
m q w OF eth-ave lot II. 6x1022 + Wiley So 800
threc.story dwelling. with lot No NO 97S Lexington
fourstory dwellings with lots, Nos 70 ana fs t3st
77h.st 40 u Of Parkave. lots 20xo3 esch MOTIFS
Kane and Z i Fitzsimmons s3i, 500. 49,,
four.story nat with lease o. lo No 37o West 500 da
fourstory building with lease Of lot. No $40 ytn-
ave. = 1914 II Of o5th-st, lot 161Ox6oIi ID Conn.,
$4,000 90 re-. ,,.,s
$50 fl Of 4th'as lot o5xlOo1o; Robert Hughes
90, 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

NAH the wcll-known importer, was unanimously ne
elected president. J. Thomas seams and John
Osborn. r. candidates for vicepresdcn but MI
stcarns was elected by a small majority Mr.. Osborn
was then elected treasurer. > J. shomman recorohe
secretary. and Caleb VI. Hillnan pondins scr
taiy. For the first time since II founded, two years
ago, the club IS fee from debt. lis membership nus
grown steadily, and is now over zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

Rev. DR.. Henry Dyke. of the Brick Presbyterian
Church, az p m. to-day. II was deemed mad
vsable N have the Board OF Directors OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad. Of which Mr. wikeson was the sec.
rotary for many years attend the funeral In body.
nut mere Will be many Of them present Al o'clock
the body Will leave the city for Buffalo, who're tho
burial VIII be- There will be pall-bearers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
A Nrv TRIAL TOP cpFFvv.rD DENIED

NEW TRIAL FOR CREENwALD DENIED
Judge Moore announced in the Court Of Sessions yes
terday that he had decided to deny the application
for trial and stay Of execution in the case OF
Greenwald who Is to be hanged on Friday for the
murder Of Lyman 5. Weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

PLANS FOR SAMUEL FILKESON's FUEBRAL.
Tho funeral services OF Samuel Wilkeson will be
held a. bis homo, No, West Fortieth.st. By the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

a PROSPEROUS YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB.
The fourishing young Suburban Republican Club held
its election last night at fremont There large
attendance and much interest was shown. Il. w. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
DEMOCRATS STUFFED THE BALLOT BOX

DEMOCRATS STUFFED THE BALLOT BOX
Judge scudder yesterday began an investigation Of
the election frauds in the Sixth Ward of New Bruins
wick, " j.. By which John II. Conger, the Republican
candidate for County Clerk counted out and his
Democratic opponent Patrick Convery, seated Conger
had been credited with but 100 votes at the first poll
of the Sixth Ward though the average Republican
vote there has been 200, and with most unpopular
candidates the Republican vote has fallen under
15S. Immediately afidavits were obtained from 1917
who swore they had voted for Conger. Most of
the session yesterday occupied in calling these
witnesses to repeat the substance Of their adavits
Sixty-seven called. The most important tes
mony, however, that of the Election Board. 1t
Is asserted that the Democratic members OF this hoard
during the absence Of the Republicans opened the ballot
box, removed Republican tickets and placed Dem
ocrate In their stead II shown by tho
members Of the board that the combinations on the
had been sci. and that Il could therefore be
opened by the mere turning of key. The case VIII
last the rest Of the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRIcEs
The crude oil market yesterday uneventful,
trading being light and Of tho usual "pyking' kind.
Little stirring in the refined situation but the public
quotations from Bremen were lower by points and
al London there easing of OF 1l6 pence.
Crude certificates responded 10 the influence of the
monthly development report, which, noted yGter.
day, was much less beariSh than had been expected
The shorts did some covering at advance nom
II O3 1901 o4 rs at the stock Exchange, January
options moving from ~ Oh rs 20 81 %. Unless fhefs
should be change in refined petroleum, there = nney
TO be disposition await the character o s1 nm ~
report of the National Transit Compav sn, he in
course. show decrease In stocks, pu. - " rrcarjs
tereSting chiefly fo what IL VIII rs s ,ds,.e fhas
certdca We are inclined 20 iooh U In meet The
credit balances are sin being drawn aJ noinf ths
excess of consumption. Up 10 sfninr intercsts
would lie The wlsest policy TOT s' hen The Constant
10 pursue az ~ P;siGe supply VIII give higher prices
10 certificates .a contemplate the possibility Of
would do well 70 70 deprcss values and be pro
manipulation III, in'o 10 oppose u, necessary, oy
temporary reer hia,Sown movement NAV be wasted Il
fruits of ne ,sxaon of the cohesive bonds between
the miner, ,d i market closed firm shade under
best prices a, prlees and the total dealings were "a
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
Cost au0 founo

7 OST.- handbook No. 1fo177. on Dry Dock Savings
- Bank. Any person having claims upon said book Il
cal led upon present the the Bank within iry
days the SAID book win be declared cancelled and
tlnguishe1. and a new one issued In lieu thereof
eOs REwARD-I.ost. on December .. either IN Brook.
- Sd Ign Ncw.York City. lady's gold hunting
watch with diamond ornaments on ease also fob chain,
with two als above reward viii be bald
OF .amc k 100 Mark save. Brooklyn at els-
yatOr POI Broadway. Ncw-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
Ciir propcrip 60 Get.

A -1osTH ST. near Lexngtonaye; Desirable sssory
"A. brownsone, 2Ox50; II rooms; $3.50
PORTER & CO. II Fast 125th-st.
IT LEASE. corner Of Prince and Sullivan stA. 5ox1oo
i will be improved suit tenant.
RULAND & WHITING. 5 Beekmsnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
Anrtlon Sales of Real estate.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned
~ Auctoneer viii sell at public auction on December
g. 1889 10 o'clock at his Office. No 81 Liberty
ST. New YORK City, the premises known No 90 LIB
ery.s said city said premises being 90 feet in width
front and rear and SO feet In depth.
HORATI0 HENRIQUES
Auctioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
Brooklyn 1)ropertp for Sale.

ID RooKLYN lots for sale. 1o0x2o0. DeKdbAve.
ID near sumner very desirable for stores aud hGo I;
price moderate. rutland WHITING. Beekman, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

.,,a,s sales OF 600 barrels Of December options
a, as;si O4s. and 1900 lafrels OF tomorrow delivery
at 81 o4S
refined OIL unchanged at $50 cents per gallon
for barrels and 0.70 cents for cases. ,L- .
Foreign quotations . shade easier. The inal
6gtucs were Antwerp, II lo franco; Bremen. 1oo.
MARKS London. 4 3-loG6 o-16 pence. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
BOOK { Asses
az AND UPWARDS.

Made OF the finest English oak. qusrered grain. with
brass and rings for curtain IN
Shelves have uted edges and adjustable TO any height
The top Is broad for with bevelled eige mir
m back panels. The most extensive
Bnnhcases and Cabinets IN this city. Lowest nrices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
WRITING DESKS
MUSIC CABINETS

The very latest styles with eurt1ined front with cia
mirror in psne our Music Cabinets are fitted with AZ
Unstable shelves and be used for books muSc or VI
mounted photographs Mounted on light strong casio
and finely lnisbc1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
fotels.

(For other real estate ads