davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
4 BIG STORE GROWING BIGGER.

Bloomngdale Brothers, Thirdave. and Fifty-nnth.
st. are now exhibiting attractive array OF goods
IN all the departments of their store which, when
the new additions completed will occupy In all
fifteen city lots. \ special feature Of the third
floor I, the handsome dressmakng parloT, which has
been arranged with ample fitting rooms and work
rooms adjoining IL that street. evening and house
costumes may be made 10 the customers order.
single floor the building Of this house Is de-
voted % furniture. carpets and hanginss. In the
section of the store given TO wraps and jackets
stylish matalasse jackets trimmed with fur are dis
played in great variety, and handsome nantes
Of black velvet embroidered with scattered pattern
and Of black matalasse trimmed with rich SILK
passenlentcrlc and edged with fr1nges.
The house Is at present making sale Of pattern
French bonnets for evening. reduced nom Sls
and S25 10 80 There stylish little bonnets Of
solid let trimmed with black tips handsome large
hats In goldenhrown velvet with garure OF roses aid
pale turquoise blue. and velvet hats trimmed
with flower garlandS. 4 large section Of the house
+ now devoted Ia art goods suitable for ciit' ~
clndng Italian marble stausry, onyx and Nernis
Martin clocks. lne porcelain vases and framed
etchings, photographers and paStel>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
,rxyoyS FROM THE coyraArGH HORROR.

Chief Engineer Ftclcy submitted 10 the Ni"'u"''
Commissioners yesterday a report. Feq1cs'eu " d
resolution Of the Board after the Johiso"h disaster
of the causes which produced the PURSUING {" wv
Couemaneh dam. Mr.. ltclcy concludes tl'' ""d''
certain conditions OF rainfall the 'on''""Ds" VAC
shed nfty square miles In area had for humper u
IN, ,roauccd "A now which. II continued AZ that
rate for twenty four hours. woIld be equal o" o"oo'
100000 gallons. requiring a Weir 40 cct I'hb 10 a.
co,n,noiat, IT, with depth OF seven feet oil water
nv $40 :,,s long with depth Of four feet requirement
which +, much above the lowing cap"i'y q" INC
channels provided for waste water III many eA''u"s
dains. Due weight has been gwen 10 '"'' o''''.',
q, m. determination Of the principal parts oi the
dams NOW under construction IN tie 'rOiOh NatrT
sned The precautions ;"hcn may appcar eHCoSn'' =,
In, the same conditions which have been shown ~
otaln recently IN parts ~ ia" state OF ichs wanna alu
yshich have existed elsewhere, may bc rcproou'en III
this ucirhiogtood. although gcnrfa'ion' may nave
ua.scd Without such experience ana ihey Should
be met by the engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

OF the IrshAmerican Club. OF this CITY, against ''o
Sorsfcld Club, OF POrtchcstcr. . ,.,,o.,.
the annual games Of the Hudson ConntS m,ivtio
(lrb will tafe place at the New jersey Ii"p srou"''
Bergen Point. at s o'clock u, ,a,o . ,,,,
The Business Mems Bicycle League VIII '"NV run
in the afternoon. 49,. ,o., ,,ronaraI
4 good many bowling matches have Gech Plvpa'e1ni
and the pins will be kept spinning IN VIC siioS az
de-. There will be match OF the PIN hh's"'s 'ea"s'
the Century at Jersey City. ri, Ain C,,h u.iu take
The ninth excursion OF the FfeshAi ouD VA ,snd
place and the start will be made from Ncm S tns
e. J. Trains will start for Newiouhuaiu no 0 q, ,ho
city at Cortlandt and Desbrosses fciie' az ''o " WV
morning. ,,, 90 enor+s among
Central Park will display no lack Of spots; o %ni
than a lacrosse match between the teams OF lnc coI-
ege OF the City OF New YORK any ,ht s'' 'O' '
plsyers These teams are well matched. ill.,, ,p,ouo
HE WAYNE Athletic Club ana tue io.il ma IN, cha nv,
Association will have crosscOuntry run LOT lie cia
pionshp Of Jersey City. A., xa,c yorl, Caledonia
Cub will he he.. AT Monitor Park. WeehawA"h' "hs
afternoon beginning AZ 80 p III. .o,atihu veil,
The Long Island Cross Country hssOo,di,ioui III, tbe
hold n dve'mile paper chase In when nearly oil '''
members Of The associaon will participate En-, .o,. d.
The Mohican Athletic Club. OF NoWar" VIII "o'" "
handicon r1ad race this afternoon. 49, , ,,., I'll,
The Memorial Athletic Club OF the Nnll Wanu u w
have a hare-and hound in Bronx River farh 'n'
RE 1Grcnghuyscir. will hold a two and q haH me
oma,eur ,Tu fniS afternoon at Newark, y. j.
The prospect Uarrers will nave Il coss-countIy
nanar chase from their grounds III flatyueh III rI
iesrs from various clubs Will participate. Inns
viii be followed by burleslue games at 'e srounoS
of the IIarriefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
WHAT rs Mr.. MYERS THERE FOR,

In referring TO the action Of the Police Commits
soucrs Tuesday In relation to paying the contractor
{. T. IIOdsdon. for tho election booths. Controller
Myers said Yesterday that he was astonshed at tho
rcfeo lions which had been made upon him ana his
department. during the discussion OF the matter by the
Police Board. Mr. Myers took exception especially
20 tho criticisms INDUCED In by Police Commissioners
Noorhis. who had been quoted saying that the Con-
trocr knowingly ignorant OF the facts or else
had been "eggcglously imposed upon By ignorant or
knavi,h servants
Il am in receipt OF nothing official a. Yet from the
Police Board Mr.. Myers said, 80 that only know
what MIR Noorhis said from the newspapers. II he il
correctly reported think his very remarkable,
10 say the least. II lie show that employ either
ignorant knavish persons hope he will do 80. and
/ assure him will dismiss them Instantly. over a
dozen Of these booths my inspectors found Of such bad
workmanship that the contractor was compelled TO
replace them with Olhas. ii Is "a singular circum-
the contract had been performed the sample booth
duccd To produce All have asked T. that the con.
tractor be required 10 fnlhl his agreement with the
city. Both a. and the Police Board viii Hnd that
that Is What am here Tor. II this department cannot
look into the way in which work for the city has been
done and for which the city's money is TO be paid IL
might as well 90 out Of business at once.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
NONE rVTDEyCE AGAINST MRS MILLER

Mrs. Cornca V. T.. Miller wife Of the London
banker. looked much older yesterday than she did Il
week ago. The hearing In tho application for her
cxtruditon the charge OF receiving money stolen
by her husband, continued before Commissioner
shields yesterday. Marbuy &C Fox. representing tho
British Government presented a number OF aiidavts
front London, concerning the business methods Of
j. II. Field Co. An official receiver In bankruptcy
that all the papers of the firm had been de-
stroyed when II closed is doors. -Four hundred and
forty one claims, agsrcgating cl6715 hal been filed
against the firm, ana these believed to be less
than half Of those outstanding There record
that Field Co., cycr bought securities with the money
given them for investment
william f. Howe, for the defendant denounced the
whole proceedings a. II persecution Of his client and
the healing was then adjourned until tomorrow at
= y. m.
Charles John stewart, as receiver In bankruptcy,
81 the firm Of j. II. Field ~ Co., has brought u
suit In the supreme COaIt 10 recover frOm Mrs.
Miller the Of Si32,0O0, which IL l. alleged she
lrnuducntly collected upon drafts sent TO her BY her
husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

Fashionable fancy Is becoming moro refined N Us
taste. 1t Is not now enough. Is It once was tha'
pendant or brooch BE- sct with precious Stones
but they must now De stones OF tho most perfect color
and cutting The newest brooches and pendant for
each piece Of this kind is arranged that II
can serve a. either arc OF diamonds set with colored
gems. The display Of rare gems this season 10y
Theodore H. starr At 40. 900 Fiithavc.. IS especially
noteworthy Including many beautiful stones Of great
value The newest pendants ar In hcur dc-i-, double
crowned heart shape Leaf clusters. rcomciuc shapes
and French Renaissance designs, and ac thI'bY en-
cillstcd with tiny diamond, SGT IA piatlna WltA col
orod stone II value ~ the centre.
Tn, double stuart. surmountcd by crown. Is set
I'm diamonds with sapphire, Of perfect azure color N
the centre Of each Leaf clusters arr mounted
with cmcralis In the centre. There are many circle''
If cmcllds or of rubles with pearl, and diamonds.
and fhc, are hearts crcSccnts and circles, traced IN
diamonds, \ Wild rose outlined In fine rubIoS, with
large ruby IN the centre, b. ,ct thiclly with unicst
diamonds 4 variety II jewcllei beetles, lizards and
little frogs are shown encrustd with beautiful yellow
green oiyincs and set with diamond or ruby eyes.
Leaves composed II olivncs have IA simple diamond
dewdrop resting on them.
There is special demand at present for large. hand
some rings. The Marqulsc shape Of setting Is pop
ular because n gem Inc size be set In thus
way IN diamonds. prcciOn, opal aud a tiiquOlse
d color especially beautiful IN Uc7' lh77'
the ruby and emerald which DO not often come IN tc
slender shape necessary Tor TINS setting arc u9uli
mounted on a plain baud. set thlcky half way round
With diamonds, bat arranged That they serve ohN
A. toni for the ooorrd pcmsiud display 10 PERFECTION
In beauty and maryclOG, color and lights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
COURT CALENDARS FOR FRIDAY. NO,

Supreme Court-General Terul-f.eccss continued.
supreme ChambersBefore o. Brien, Il. J-Motlon
calendar. Nos. 20 49, called at IL o'clock;
Supr'n" COuTt-Specal TcrH-Part IBefore Paterson,
J.-AdlOurned Tor thu term.
supreme COurt-Specia TefmPort II-Before Lawrence,
J.-AdlOurncd for the term.
supreme Court-Circuit-Part l-Before Andrews, j.
Casc on, Dale Novel; No calendar.
supreme COurt-Circuit-Part li-Before Beach, j.
Adjourned FOR the term
aupirnlo Court-Crcuit-Part III-Before Ingraham. j.
Par. II. ''''''"' '''''Y' 9.''' '''1''' -
Short causes, Nos 35oo 4257. asGs. i5l9 1903 1881
llo7 3i72 1858, 1876 1918, 1891, $3.50. $40, 1851,
1000 ii9l 1900 1901 1870 i6os 1885, 1854 AL 1909
1896 1898 s23l 1922, 1905. 3s40.
Surfosstes rt~Bofoc Ransom. s.wnl Of Catharlne
! n cost j. A. BtcEwIh H. W Waterbury. Anna
knL~e Harvey Fisk. +. J. Rooster. y. f. Hahn. Jacob
pullman George tioetl. O. l.. Langhirt, 10 a m. T. u.
Craig g. ID. thompson, Frank Henry, 10 80 a.
Superior Court~Special Torm-BesoTe Freedman. j..
superior Court-Equty Term-BefOre 1ruax J-Ad.
journcd 90 December !.
superior Court-Iria Term-Part I-refore Dugro. j.
Adjourned ior he term.
Superior Court-Trial Tern-part III-Befoe o'Gormsn.
J.-AdJournod for ne term.
Common Pleas-t;enesal Term-Ad ourncd until pecem.
Der |. 1890.
Common Plcas-speclai Term-Detoro BooSstaver, j.
Motions.
Common Pcas-Trlal Term-Part I-Before Allen. j.
Common Pleas-Tral Term-Par, II-AdJournsd for the
city CourtSyeclal Term before Giegerlch J-Motions
Guy Court-Tral Term-parts l. II and lIl-AdouFned
Court OF General scss!ous-Part I-Adjourned for the
Court OF General ses,ons-Part II-Adlouned Tor the
court o, General Se,sons-Part III-Before smyth r.
and Assistant District. Attorney Parkcr.No day calendar
plcadlhgs, Nos. TO -, Inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
FAILURES IN BUSINESS.
A DULUTH BANK CLOSES ITS DOORS, BEING UN,

ABLE TO SECURE NEEDED FUNDS.
Duluth. Mimi, Nov. c6-Bell q Eystcr bankers,
have suspended The following notice was posted on
the bank door this morning:
owing TO the great stringency in the money market
find ourselves wholly unable to meet our obnga-
lions, and forced 10 suspend payments. All cred
condition Of the affairs Of the bank viii be furnished
within a short time. H. IL. BELL Manager
The liabilities Of the bank are S7l5'OOO: asses,
100000 The bankers on the bonds Of the
Forrestal Brothers, ST. Paul contractors who failed
short time ago. and this led a distrust that weak
ened the credit OF the bank and made ii impossible 10
SECURE ready cash 10 meet accruing obligations.
Detroit, Nov. 26.-RepNscntatives OF the CANADIAN
banks involved in the Potts salt and Lumber Com
pany embarrassment arrived in Detroit last night,
and George W. Yariser of Toronto, one Of the indl-
vidual mortgages, is also In the city. "Cness the
mortgages become ugly and sacrifice things said
Mr. Luck king attorney for the company the business
Will 20 right along every debt will be paid In fun
and the stockholders will have handsome surplus.
No one knows the exact cash valne OF the asset
The liabilities have not been figured up. They are.
perhaps, 800 900 and above the mortgages, be-
sidt@ certain old indebtedness secured years ago By
other property, the amount OF which do not know
Guthrie O. r., Nov. 26.-The sheriff. who is now
In charge Of the Commercial Bank. has been busuy
engaged IN taking an inventory Of the assets Cred
ing that IL was bogus one made for the purpose 81
covering up the fraud which has undoubtedly been
pcrpctrated. According 10 the Shefif's admission,
the cash In the vaults will not exceed $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
IyOTHER CHARLEY ROSS PRETENDER.
eroHy THAT THE MISSING BOY HAS BEEN LlV'
ING ~ HARLEM-THE POLICE INVEsTI-
eating 1T,

GATlNG 1T.
OFFICIALS at Police Headquarters yesterday were an
.cd bv n new story about Charley Ross which had
Ian made public by Charles Grant, Commissioner
wcc,ave,s clerk II was that Charley Ross, who was
abducted from his home in Philadelphia in 1870 h'u
noen living for years in Harlem, where he was known
a. Charles McChristy. His rcputed mother. MIS-
,,cbristv f. the wife OF n milk dealer living AT 10
-oJ Park ave- and she also Is said 10 have been the
, Of Mosher one Of the alleged abducors OF Charley
poss Among young McChristy's associates in Harlem
IL william rate, and Tate that McCbristy recently
said TO him
aMy name is Charley Ross but don't want it TO
Ia l,novn In 1892 when the Worlds Fair is running
| am going to Chicago to open saloon ana everybody
IN thc world will come and me- Just as they come
TO sec steve Brodic.'
Lat week Grant took young Tate 10 Ponce lieaa'
uarers and Tate told his story to Inspector Byrnes.
ON Monday the Inspector sent Detective sergeant Adams
IN Boston with Tate to look for McChrsty. He said
ve,trlay that Grant wanted TO 90 to Boston with the
adjective The publication Of the story, before the
ease had been investigated, made Inspector Byrhcs
oogry because II had lntcricred with the detectives
MANS dispatch was sent to Boston, ordering Adams
Later the Inspector said a" know only what Grant
old me about The case. | sent Adams to Boston ~
ascertain fact In connection with IT, Dut El''ht nn'
spoilei everything by maldne the case public. sup
posing that Young McChrsty is Charley Ross there -
no means of proving It, -, -
Mrs. McChristy declared that young Mct'hristy was
hep own son and that he born in this city IN 1871
had known the boy since the time Of his birth In TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
At PEICE WITH THETR EMPLOYEES.
THE ERIE MAKES REASONABLE CONCESSIONS.

THE ERIE MAKES REASONABLE CONCESSIONS
AND THE MEN SHOW THE SANE SPIRIT.
The last Of the conferences between A. Il. Thomas.
executive manager Of the New York. Lake Eric and
Western Railroad Company. and committees from the
vaous branches Of the Federated organization OF Erie
Railroad Employees was held Yesterday the Offices Of
the company. No. - Cortldudt-st Nj. Thomas was
in consultation nearly all the afternoon with com
mit.co representing the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
riremcn and the basis Of lasting peace was agreed
upon. The conference secret one. The fire
mems committee asked Mr. Thoma, for an increase In
wages and also made several other demands. but he
showed the committee that it va, uscle,, Insist upon
more wages. saying that they could not get 81 ont
Of a man with only 90 cents and the question o.
higher ware, was abandoned by the committee and
other demands discussed.
The rsult Of the conference was that the company
agreed - pay full time 10 the ircmcn for dlcness
consequent upon accidents I'm case they were found 10
bc Jlanccs, Several Others Of their demands were
also agreed TO- such 10. local Wa, and payment for
them also rule, relative 10 suspensions.
After the conference Mr.. Thowa, said TO a Tribune
rcporicr want o ay thi, FOR tie credit Of the Erie
Railroad employee that they have acted in perfectly
ccntI-manly ana conservative manner They nave
not boon radical nor have they made any threats
have learned much from them that I did not know be
fore and thuR I have shown them some things
tina; they did not know. - iar a. KNOW mere wiz
lc no more conferences. ! have seen III. engineers
and iralumcn ~ well the nrcmcn. ana u AL nave
been granted the same privilege and imagine th'l
al are satisfied ,,, ,
The motherhood y Locomotive kI-ucci' was teic
grlghcd 10 10 come al once ~ Ne" ho'"' w. n'i
gent arrived ctcria> he ana ~. ,Gil'ltI my ~ ~
lat night that they were perfectly SATISFIED anu "o"iu
start FOR home dt once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
A TICKLE MAID PINES FOR HER FIRST LOVE.

Five months ago an immigrant girl named Anne
Meyers landed at the Barge Office. she came fiom
Germany and OF the same ship was young VINO
had promised TO marry her when the vessel arrived
here For him she had fOr.ahen another lover in the
Iaroa German village whence she came. She had 30
marks with hea when she landed at III large Office
and wen: 10 the German migrants Home in STAT It.
The young man with whom she had come - this ccun
try deserted her, and, the weeks grew into months
and her money dwinded away. and perhaps com
junction OF conscience troubled her regarding the faith
mi lover She had left in Germany, her mind weakened
and recently She has been seen, from The tim" tc
rrat tn Under the walls If Castle William announced
lie ybrcalt until IL sounded he retreat ut sunset.
Walking on the Battery S'awo rain or shine, was II
ing for the shin that should bine her 0fsaen lover in
the old country up the lay. icsVuN lhe Ollcinl>
OF the German Immigrant Home took her 10 the Barge
Office hopeIcssly Insane and pcnncss she Will he
sent back 10y the line that she camo on 10 her od
home in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
4 SEASOYARLE DISPLAY OF FrRS.

The house OF IL. G. +. Koch a Co.. sMthave and
Tvcnticts, exhibit, this season "A handsome assert
mont If winter jachIts trimmed with fur 1nd OF stylish
ir shoulder caprs ClO jaclet> Ia dark blue beaver
cloth aud other shade are finished VAN "''p f"liNH
collars and narrow borders Of soft gray mOIloh iur ~
Of brown mink There are stylish jackets OF armurt
cloth in black and variety oi evening shades. which
are made up with high sleeve of silk seeded with
lei or steel beads. Tnc tan cloth Jackets WITH minh
trimming are among the most attractive jackets shown
this Evening wraps are displayed In plush
n white and delicate evening shade, lined with pale
hucd brocadea In contrasting colors aud trimmed
hands Of ostrich plnmc.. 4 great many handsome fui
cspcs aye spay ed IN the extensive DIP rtmcnt devotes
10 iGls. The apescnl c1pcS closely resemble thl
Alaska seal while they sold at 0nethird the price
and arr warranted By lie mouse TO wear. hand som,
cape of this fur Is finished with deep rOlng collar
of the mOUlion fur Of or bla"h Persian lamb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The third trial in the suit of the city against Jor
don L. Mott and others to eject them from some
made land at Fifty -ffth-st and the North RIVER
resulted yesterday in verdict for the Defendants by
a Jury in the supreme Court.
The Bank OF the state Of New-Yorll brought suit
against the National Broadway Bank to recover the
sum Of 989,OfO, the amount paid ont on papers bear
ing forged indor sments made by James T. Beddoi'
The defendants intFposed demurrer to the complaint
declaring that did not allege facts sufficient to con
sttute cause OF acton. The motion on the demurrer
was argued before Justice Patterson, IN the supreme
Court. and he handed down "A decision yesterday w
which, he overruled the demurrer and gave the de
PENDANTS leave to answer the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

y T. Palmer ot the builders Of the thrd'
Gin, cruiser concord. said Sc,tcrdai that ihe vessel
would be ready to have another test OF the horse
power OF her engine, In about a week ind,r INC
Provisions OF the contract she must develop 3'1oo
power. 800 viii be deducted nom ,he con
tract price for each Unit Of horsepower short 81 the
requirement. on the trial made November Is II
was estimated shat she made me-. more ,hin ZOO,
aud this would mean penalty Of S2tUJO II She
should BE- accepted ~ The Government lpon th'
report. The condition, r".atdms the -ual are that
ne Government shall meet tc pcu,c ca the accept
uutc hut should the contractors not bc salts
rcd with TIE hr,t trial, and request tlnt Others
iDc place then they hall pay the cost 0i s;ch
-factory trials. The reason given Tor the aiu.
i'm the hoi,c power last week was the arrangement
Of the forward boiler and tlic feed pump connections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
PROMISING A SENSATION.
,rvr,opNEyrs IN THE IVES sTAYNER CASES
MIR. BRooKE's ACTION.

Mr.. BRoOKE's ACTION.
o,io, IN connection with the cases OF Henri .
,,,a corgc II. stayner and Henry Wilson WoodruH ID
,o,eed shortly by Charles W. Brooke, their ATTORNEY
~ nosa Yesterday before Judge Fitzgerald IN denerai
that the eight indictments against MS Clients
10 dismissed. on the ground that year haa passoi
S,,oo ,he trial Of Ives, and in that time the DIS
.rc, ,t,orney had not called the cases. Inc iuio.
on, wore found on April 6, 1883, for alleged i'uu
g, noc,,on with the stock of the Cincinnati, Haml'oh
and Dayton Railroad COMPANY n. ro-
Colonel Fellows opposed the apphca'lo"' Ho 10
yioyed the cases briefly and declared that IL "ouiu
no,ah,v be necessary TO dismiss seven OF the eght
indictments The eighth, on which ives had oeeh
tried. the Jury falling to agree, was iouna On 'ne
CHARGE Of everlasting 5000 shares OF CINCINNATI
Hamilton and Dayton stock There would Do diil'-
cuv in pressing even this charge as the complaining
witnesses appeared to have lost their interest," III INC
case Al any rate, nothing should DC dohe un'li
,he sneaker had time to investigate cera'h ie''erS
and aidsvlts which had been placed IN ms na'dS oy
NJ irnoke These papers made serious charges.
" Mr. Rrooke arose to say thai he Woulu SHOW hvA.
on Anal rho nrosecutOn of his clients was III realty
" r,net nnust persecuton and the motion went over.
" I'olonei Fellows and Mr. Brooke bolh refused 10
cav ANYTHING about the charges nted at cAocPq nas
they would create great stir When tley WOE fnaa1
nublc Both men are at WORK securing a"uiTo.a'
testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
PRESENTS TO THE NATURAL HISTORT HuSErA

The American Museum Of Natural History has re-
cclved several valuable presents within the last low
day Mr.. Lowell Elliot. Of This city, has gwen To
IN, ;.aseum a collection Of 10000 native American IN
scc,s. Many Of them were propagatc1 In house dc
voted 10 TIC purpose in Eighty sixth IT, while Others
were obtained by M's. Ellors husband. The cnic'
lion /, valued at $1,000, and VIII be placed on eA
hiltOn ncAt month.
,;eorce II. MrKcnsc. president Of the Singer Sewing
Machine COMPANY Of Jersey city, la, presented To the
Mugenm a lire elk which was raised az Glen spey,'
Mr. McKcnsic', country seat Men were sent to lul
the clh which will DO properly prepared for exhibition
ir the Museum.
several groups Of nuslra,s and opossnns represent
Ing them in their natural state. also Will bc added ia
The collection next Ncch.