davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsI-DELss CIRCLE, NATIONAL THEATEE,
~ Monday night. niuf. chlid's lid gloves inside.
Please return advise JAMES II. King, Cashier
ceive reward. ie,-;5t'
I OSt-ON SATURDAY., A SMALL BLACK POCKET
~ took, with silver triinnn and MONOGRAM l. r..
contain ns about 10 III money. Return TO Star office
and receive literal reward. test
I osT-ALAQuER (BRoWN} CANE. WITH IVORY
II handle, bet 10th and sts- and 11l6 III st. NV
nndsr viii please return to that address and receive
I OST-oN SUNDAY EVENING, A SMALL FOX
~ terrier black tail. reward Will he given il.
turned To llVsI st. It,
I OsT-ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY ., ABOUT 2
snail Iaper box containing turquoise star mounted
ABB, az sre,s,n sn,aDie reward Will be given re-
I OsT-JANUARY 81. A SIGMA PHI" PIN,
II studded with pearls; marked back H. l. Du uid.
HI,iTr siI;,a1ly TsYarded by returning to otftCE
I osr-FEBRUAkY =. 1891. A POCKEr BOOK
II con;an,ng a sum Of money and eyeslasses. A
STRAlED-A LARGE BLACK NLwFOUNDLAND
- puppy. tag ~ reward V II he given for in;orma-
ton to bis recovery. A. CHRISTIE. Fairawn, Ana
1 osT-LAKGE SQUARE RED MOROCCO PORTE
AL oInA =, 5,n o. ,en.y. ory ,.ei latch Icy
Return, 10 hoo, Is. door K. 20 Dep All receive
reward tA3i-:n'
+ AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED
Tor the Istn5n Of emerald END Diamond oEsseiet
Ja3l-t-
I osr-AkoLL OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ on tracing linen. beng an exnioit ~ tn- ease Of
tantr and Fleming IN tile supreme CooIt Of the Dis
iISt OF Co1mbia reward viii be paid 1pr their re-
c9IsrI anu dsiysry 70 X OF the sourt
X ERvAND. ENGnAyER AND LITHoGRAPHE n
Waiting Cards printed nom plate. soc- Per loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

ID
reason why tannery should not be established
at each Of the half dozen more important
agencies. The hides of beef cattle killed for
food could be tanned by Indian labor and an
Indian shoe shop could manufacture all the
civilized footwear required on the reservation.
There would be ample raw material to supply o
harness factory as WELL lin ware and like sup
plies could also be made by Indians who have
been taught that trade. If the many wagons
required here-hundreds of them--were only
made in this place there would be economy in
1t, for the climate and other causes combine to
cause frequent and serious disintegration of
wheeled vehicles made where there is more
moisture in the atmosphere. To make all tbs
clothing needed would only be question of
enough girls and a sufficient supply of sewing
machines: and am sure there are plenty Of
girls here.
ARRAYED AGAINST THE PLAN.
Solidly arrayed in opposition to this plan
will be found every practical politician in the
country; any other position would be neon
sistent with all the theories and workings of
his profession. Every manufacturer who now
sells the Indian bureau supplies and every
manufacturer who hopes to will support the
politician. Standing on the hired shoulders of
the practical politician (the hire being settled
for by the manufacturer) are the officials in
whose hands these matters are; they shape the
System. Let them but try to reform the present
condition OF affairs. let them give the Indian
boys and girls a chance to earn their living
honestly and the manufacturer says to the
practical politician: .'Your salary il stopped"
Then the practical politician, remembering that
he ia paid for being practical, removes him
self from beneath his burden and the pre-
sumptuous officials are speedily lost in the
great mass Of those who have tried to do right.
but whose efforts always fell short of the
mark.
And the rising generation Of Indians2 Oh.
some OF them will be educated, as others have
been, and the majority win fall from their tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
ANOTHER BIG HAUL.

This morning All. King Co., O2I ana oZs bV'""ay'
begin one Of greatest sales Of Fine Clothing ever heu
this city Owing to the continued warm weather we 'fe
forced TO admit Fine Winter Suits ana o'er
coats than we usually this seaon TO raise inc
desired cash at once we numerically Slaughtered the
tricescompetely demorazed them. We are going 10 sell
them o. Wholesale entire stock Of over half million
dollars, worth OF Mems Boys Chdrn's Clothes will go
in this proportion viz All OF Mems Suits that sold for
$500 and 1880 go this week at $1,000; your saving -
$500 All of our Mems 800 90 and $500 fine Suits OF
every description s1500; gain In money 500 10
$1,000 All OF our $500 and $1,000 fine Overcoati IN
Meltons Kereys &c. go in atsl200; your gain 5000 70
$500 All OF our Chlnchilla listers and Cape over
coats that sold 90 and 500 we sell at $500
and IN, fine imported Carrs Melton. Kerey and Engh
fabric Overcoats that sold at $500 $4,000 aud $1,000 go
this week only $1,000 your gain is from $500 10 s1oOO
We include select lot fine furcolared imported listers
Worth from $4,000 10000 EACH which we oner az from
90 to $50 co. and az this rate OF discount we have cut
every article big store, which contains the largest
and nnet stock good clothes I'm New-York Our CLOTH
ing Is equal TO- in nny surpasses custom WORK
Mems Trousers at $500; worth $500 TO S7.Oo' mems
Trousers at So rs worth 81 co and $500 Boys SUITS az
sI95 worth SO so and 400 Mems Hats at SLAB;
worth $3.50 and $780, Chdren's Oyercoats at SLID
vbrth So so and $500. Finest SILK ScanS at Boo worth
81 90 s150. Everything in every department. OF our
big store at panic prices Store open until o'clock even
ines during this sale out-okOwn customers Will ma IL
rays TO come hundred miles for these matcheas bargains
A. II. KING g. CO., Makers and Retailers OF 'Good
Clothes' G27 and 500 Broadway, near Bleecker-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
SPRINGFTELD.
A CHURCI'S CENTENNIAL.

The congregation OF the Presbyterian Church cele-
DRAFTED Yesterday its centennial Of the completion OF the
present house of wof-<So. The quaint old building
stands I'm the main street and its exterior appearance
is precisely the same when II finished 100 years
ago There are the curious two rows OF small
windows, the same wide cypress shingles with winch
the entire exterior Is covered, and there Is the same
queer little bird cage steeple. The dmbeS OF the
church are sound and bid fair to last for another
hundred years The surrounding villagers came from
far and near in the odfashoned conveyances and at
O'Clock when the services TO begin. there was
not an inch Of room in the building. All the aises
were filed with chairs and many stood through the
service interior OF the church has changed some
what since it built. The high gallery perched way
ND in the air is stlll there, but the massive wooden
post, which supported 1t have been replaced WIN
light iron columns. The pulpit and platform were
draped hidden from sight with lorge American flags,
and the front of the choir loft was similarly decorated
ON an easel directly in front CT the pulpit large
floral panel framed in variegated Santemums and
bearing the inscription "1701, 1891" The services
were conducted by the pastor OF the church. the Rev.
William Poppnugh. After the invocation by the Rev.
j. NJ Nourse moderator OF the Presbytcry Of Elizabeth,
the Rev. F. f. Osborne pastor OF the BAPTIST Church OF
Mburn read the Scriptures and offered prayer and the
pastor Of the church read brief historical statement
of the principal incidents in the church history The
principal address OF the day by the Rev. Dr. ID. r.
Frazer, OF the First Presbyterian Church OF Newark,
whose subject was Then and Now" John Whitehead,
of Moristown the president OF the NewJersey Society
of the Sens OF the Revolution, spoke The sanctuary
and the People and the Rev. J. VI. N0urse, OF EZa
BETH reconsecrated the church in brief service The
exercises OF the day closed with the bcnedictiOn by The
Rev. Robert Street OF Connecticut Farms, the pareht
church from which the Springfield church was IN on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
ELIZABETII.

DEMOCRATS TRYING TO EUY VICTORY.
The local campaign here is drawing 10 close, and
Mayor Rankin, the Republican candidate, is sangune Of
being reelected and says II only half OF the Democrats
who have promised TO support hiIn will vote rs they
talk his success is all assured fact. He IS leaving no
stone mturned, however, to win. so desperate arc
the Democratic clique That they imported some Of the
Hudson County crowd TO this city saturday night
A campaign roorback" distributed b. the Demo
cratic leaders Saturday night which intended TO
prejudice the BARRIERS in the city and their patrons
against the Mayor but the scheme fell fat and Is likely
TO prove a boomerang.
The vote in the upper wards, unless all signs fall
will be nearly unanimous for Mayor Rankin, and the
Democrats only salvation depends or their getting by
fair means or foul big majority at Elizabethport or
the lower part OF the city. Doodle fund OF $1,000
has been collected TO buy up all the foaters or plr
clasable element in the lower watds, and the Demo
cratic state Committee Is aiding senator Marsh, chair
man OF the City Democratic Executive Co mittec. with
money. The Republican party Will sc into tie field
to morrow even stronger than was expected Il few
weeks ago. The Democratic Leaders coic' dc defec-
ton OF 800 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
NETWORK CITY.

The funeral of Clarence Il. Hail. assistant 'reSui
Of the Metropolitan Opera House, took place YESTERDAY
afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Houghton, OF the Li''ie
Church Around the Corner conducted the services
The burial will be in the family plot In mountain
Grove Cemetery Bridgeport, Conn, oday' The lunci
was attended by delegations from the Treasures oio
of America Ashland Lodge, A. o. u. W. the five a. s.
City Club and Tenderlon Club of all oil whch tic
deceased man was member. There were also large
number of theatrical people present.
The Mount Morris Orchestra Of Harlem VIII give
a concert this evening at sylvan Hail. no -'oif
Sccondave. In addition 70 the Instrumental music
there will be vocal solos, duets and Rotations.
An entertainment will be given tomorrow evening
by Marshall p Wilder, humorist; the Park sisters
Quartet Of Boston, insrumentalists; Miss Maud Shcr
man. soprano and Charles IL. Demarest, TENOR al the
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, One hundredand
twenty -nnth-St and Seventh-ave at O'Clock, by the
women of the Baptist Church Of the Redeemer; admis
sion, % cents.
The Rev. Dr. Newland Maynard will deliver an
historical and illustrated lecture Wales and the
West of England" under the auspices of ST. DaVlo
Society at the parish schOolroom of the Church OF inc
Heavenly Rest, Flfth-ave. on Wednesday evening" Dc
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
AEF4IRS IN BROOKLYN.

WORKING NIGHT Ana DAY ON THE CONDUIT.
Work on the Brooklyn water conduit was continued
yesterday and with the aid Of calcium lights was kept
up saturday and last nights Temporary supports have
beon Daccd under tie plrts of the arch that most
cracked The work is exceedingly difficult because OF
the rushing stream of seven feet deep in the cen
dut and dangerous because of the liability OF great
pieces of The arch to tumble in at any tmc All at
tempt is to be made to send boats through the entire
conduit and examine the condition Ct the walls ahd
arch. gang of men has been put to work excavathg
the trench for the new conduit where l. filed up
nv the break and the laying OF the new pipe Will at
once be resumed. Yesterday about 65OOJOOo gallons
wee pumped into the Ieserv.i, ana the engineers Sau
that everything was working satisfactorily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Policeman Hail. Of the Sixteenth Precinct, arrested
Brooks Hoffman in Broadway at an early hour yeSter
day morning. The man was coming from the dry
goods store CT Martin Drey, at No G31 Broadway
lie carried bundle, and when the officer accosted him
he attempted to The bundle contained seventy
two SILK haudkcrclicfs, which had been stolen from
the store.
The seventeenth annual concert and ball Of the
Brooklyn LettcrCa Carriers Association will be held in
the Academy of Music this evening.
Mrs. Lottic G. Beard has begun suit in the supreme
Court for separation from Charles c. Beard who re-
Gently lived at No. 49, Putnam-avc.. charging him
with cruel treatment lie answers that the whole
trouble is due u Mrs Goodwin, his motler-In-law
Mr. Beard was member of the firm Of s. W, Beard
& Co.. of New York. until 1t failed year ago. With
Ibis vito he has lived with Mrs. Goodwin for me years
The Hebrew Progressive Society of Bath Israel held
a reception last evening at Saengerbund Hail.
The Willing Circle of the Kings Daughters will give
an entertainment at No. 102 Fort Greene Place this
evening for the benefit Of the Home for Aged Coored
People.
George william Curtis will deliver an address on
Wendell Phillips" at Association Hall this evening, on
the occasion of the Brooklyn Institutes Wendell Phil
lips anniversary meeting. Tie Rev. John W. Chad
wick will read poem.
CARL Ii. DE Silver the new member Of the State
Board Of Charities, yesterday, in company with tho
Charities Commissioners Of Kings County went to st.
Johnand TO inspect the County Farm
Mrs Mary Corcoran, Of No. II Kane Place, reported
to the Twelfth Precinct police yesterday that she had
been set upon by a highway rObjcr Saturday night
Willie passing along st. Mari'save. between Buffalo
and Ralph ayes. A man spfang upon her suddenly
and seized her by the throat. After nearly choking
her into insensbty he her dress and took fIom
her pocketbook containing 1923.
Nicholas Scholl, thrty-fve years old, clothcuter
and Mrs Annie Cremer, a milwlfc Of No. 13 Ham
burgave were prisoners before Justice Kenna in the
Gates Avenue Police Court yesterday. SckOll
charged with an assault on barbara Wunch, eleven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
meetings will be held every Wednesday evening u

The meetings will be held every Wednesday evening III
the vestry of the church.
LONG ISLAND CTTY.-The Church OF the heueoii'oi
celebrated the twenty-ffth anniversary Vi i.s 'e A
80 o,or,ov II WAS also the twenty fifth ami
yersorv Of the rectorship of the Rev. Dr. Edmund ~
Cooper. At the morning service Bishop Lttlelohn
preached the sermon. In 1873 the church received
a beouest OF $4,000 from Cornelius X. Irahofa'
wealthy resident OF Astoria the money TO DO useu 10
purchase a chime Of bells and build tower lor tnen'
The tower was completed in the same year. ~ "''' ~
tt, t,r ,hot Robert G.; Scott and James Dunlap, OF
Tho Gang NJ men who robbed the bank OF Northampton
Mass. on January 20, 1876, secreted bonds TO INC
omount OF many thousand dollars Scott who dled a III
iail i'm 1ss2 before his death disclosed tne .n
yGiaca ~ The bonds 10 his wife, and she secured te
and caused their return to the bank officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
NEWS FROM .NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.
DIR. SULLIVAN'S STATEMENT.

The Rev. DIR. A. J. Sullivan, who it was announced
last week had resigned his place rs pastor OF the
Second Reformed Church. at the request OF the con-
sistory Of the church, read n statement 10 MS con
gregation Mt the services yesterday morning, In which
he explained the circumstances which led up to MS
resignation. The consistOry had not, lie said, re-
quested his resignation, nor Ind 1t taken any acuoh
thereon. Ills reason for resigning as given In inc
statement was that he differed from five OF the elders
as to the best policy Of building up the church. Dr.
sullivan says that these five elders have asked for MS
resignation and complains that they did this not IN
writing in private, but verbally in open consstofy
lie says that Vt his right to demand written copy
of the U complaint and to ask the conssoy 10
call n meeting OF the church members, so that tley
may either commend the pastors policy or that OF me
dissenting elders. such course would give nm dne
i'm open classes. DR.. sullivan has called meeting
Of the consstory at o'clock this evening IN the chapei
OF the church. His resignation, he says, Is hnal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
WESCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-The Amphion Chor'u 'iup wiz
have It's first concert on Friday evening heAe -
willard Han. The club is composed OF young men.
I'm business I'm New-York in college, and only those
receiving invitations may attend. The conductor Is
II. II. Humphres, leader of the Bank CLERKS "iee
club. of New-York. Among the features OF tne con-
cert will be Evening" with baritone obhsato Dy
Edward Robinson, and "The Haunted Stream WIFI
soprano obigato, by Mrs. Shaw. meeuhs
to take preliminary steps toward the organization Vi
Congregational Church society VIII De heiu ~ w.
AZ sontb Eighth-ave., tomorrow evening. .
Al. the riders OF BICYCLES both OF the large "somer-
sault5 wheels and the "safeties' and they number
into the hundreds, will turn out Tonight JOE s'rec'
parode after which they will have a supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.

FLATBUSII.-TLe two days Mexican sale and sup
per held ut the home Of Mrs. Gertrude Prince In Mel
rose Park came to n close saturday evening. About
800 was realized, which will be given 10 the building
fuad Of the Home for Destitute Children. The hno
collection OF Mexican novelties and pottery wares were
all sold. Those in charge Mis-. Adrinn V Mar
tense, Miss 7. Cnpp Miss Lily Strong. Miss Collins and
Mrs. Ernst re young people Of tbs
Fcnnemoge street Methodist Episcopal Church Of Fiat
BUSH l.. l., have received their charter ana organized
as Chapter No. 6,095 of the Epworth League. Tho
officers elected are, for the first term, Henry J. Tall
man, president: Theodore Meserole first voe-presl-
dent Miss T. Wilson, second vce president; Miss Hat
tie Werdenback secretary; Walter L. Lowey treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEw.YoRK........sU2
ARRIVED.

Steamer Persian Monarch (Br; Bristow London Nov 49,
with mdsc and passengers to SandeTson d SON. o. ,o.n.
30 with mdse and pasSengeTs to Vernon Brown d Co
S.eiF nnc Edye CO. Arrived at the Bar at lis pm
Steamer Oakan!s lBr Moore West Idaruepool 10Y ~ VIZ
tnsr ant.man DBL White Shields Nov 10 via Delaware
Brcakwar. in ballast to IL Winchester Co. Arrived at
' @ or Dsiio fBr, Davis Shields Nov H. in ballast
master Arrived the Bar at
TO Fumch. Edye d CO. Arrived at the Bar at pm
Steamer Macngo (Br, Whten Antwerp Nov i3"ith mdse
Steamer la Champagne lFr. Boyer Havre Noy 81 with
passengers Forget Arrived at the Bar az 6lO
Steamer Trnacria Br) Tompson Mediterranean ports via
S Sros Arrived NSG at Il the S Bar at R
Caana Ger Franck Santos via Rio Janeiro with
T Lare DemeT RAJ - days with sugar
steamer bermuda r Karse- Desrara via rhla,dsiphe
Steamer Athos Br) low Port Prince via Port Limon
&c with passengers To P FOrwOod Co. Arrived
steamer ornSco tBr) Garvn Bermuda days
and passengers outerbdge Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Agiers Brown Neworeans with mdse to John
Steamer IN Dorado Grant New Orleans with mdse to John
steamer State OF Texas Williams Fernandina and Bruins
steamer II Dmock, Berry, Boston, with mdse to IL +
Dimock
sUNsET-wnd at Sandy Hook. fresh, NNE; cloudy,
AT City Island-fresh. NJ cloudy.
SAILED.
Steamers Polara stettn Indian Prince Rotterdam; Lady
banEfrk; ' GaIieo and E6Tc Hun France sumara
Also sailed via Long Island sound
Steamers Manhattan for Portland II Whitney and Nave
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Nov 29-Saled Umbria (Br) Mckay,
LIZARD Nov 29-Passed steamer Sueva GER. Wincker
from MewYork on her way to Hamburg porrrro tFr, IT,
boeuf, from New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
HOBOKEN.

For considerable time the officials Of the West
Shore Railroad Company have received complaints from
passengers and trainmen concerning boys thriving
stones at passing trains. Yesterday Thomas Alien,
sixteen years old OF No. $50 lIancOck-ave., jersey
CITY, was detected the net Of throwing stones at
West Shore train, and he was arrested, When taken
before Recorder McDonough the youth known
The names OF fifteen boys who had been in the habit
Of throwing stones at trains. ~ en- discharged
from custody but will be used as a witness against
the other boys when they are arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
WHAT 1s GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual meeting OF the Ohio Society, No. 23o Flui
ave-, s y. H.
Reception of the Music Club, No 80 west Ihirty-
first-st., evening.
onenn Of the clubhouse OF the 22d Regiment Veterans
No. ia West Sixty .hfth-st, evening
Drew Seminary Alumni dinner at Clark's evening.
Annual dinner OF st. Andrews Society," Deunohicos
evening. -. -
Feast Of Lanterns held by tho women's Guild Lenox
L-celm, Q until 10 D. ~ r..
Monthly meeting Of the Christian League, NO. 10 Las,
Twenty. sceondst, 8 D. m. -
Meeting of the Metropolitan Association OF the Aha'eu
Athletic Union, Astor House, evening .
Presbyterian Union annual dinner al the Assen0''
Rooms, Opera House, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

The twenty-nfth anniversary Of the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church. at Summer and Kearny
ayes, was celebrated yesterday at the morning ana
evening services. The Rev. Warren L. lioagland' the
pastor presided. In the morning Bishop Newman
preached the sermon, and the Rev. Dr. 5. Uphah' Oh
Drew Seminary, preached in the evening. There was
large attendances ut the services. and upward OF o
600 was subscribed for the payment Of the debt resting
on the church.
The will of the late William NJ Force, who died last
wfe will be offered for probate in the SurTogaes once
today. 1t was not known that sir. Force pos
any great amount OF wealth but the estate Is now
estimated at between 81 900 900 and $3,OOo,OOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
HE WILL, NOT SIT WITH BARTHMAN.

John X. Creevey, chairman of the committee APP
pointed by the members of the Board of Education 10
protest TO Mayor Chaplh against the appointment OF
william Barthman AS a member of that Board says
that IL Mr. hartman sits in the Board at its meeting
on Tuesday he will offer his resignation. He says he
has reason to believe that Mr.. Hendrix, Mr. Hardness
and several others will also resign. Mr.. Creevey and
Their members Of the Board will probably WISH the
Mayor this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
RUTHERFORD

James NJ. Prince, well-known resident Of Ruther-
ford for many years and ali old emplOyc Of the Erie
Railroad left Rutherford on the O;30 O'Clock train
Yesterday and stepping of in the Jersey City yard,
slipped and fell under the wheels. lie was taken to
St Francis's IIo,ltal, where he died. Mr. Prince,
who had been employed In the Erie shops for about
fifteen years. leaves widow and five children, one
of whom is married.
The Rutherford Wheemen were defeated at football
saturday BY the Clntons OF Newark the score being
10 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
f U r. G A p e S.

We shall commence, to-day,
Nov. 3Oth, the sale of about
Eight Hundred Fur Capes;
Russian Sable, HudsOn's Bay
Sable, Stone Marten, Seal, Mink,
Black Marten, Persian Lamb,
Astrachan, and Wool Seal.
The prices will be lower than
the present cost of importing
the skins.
Among them is one lot of
200 Wool Seal Capes at $1,000
each; formerly marked $4,000
and $1,000.
In the Fur Department. on
the Second Floor.
j MES NICER cry Il CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

wears old, and Mrs. Cremer with being an accompIee
They were held for examination.
The suit of Mrs. Rose Ireland to recover $1,000
from the Home Benefit Society Of New-fork VIII De
tried in tho Circuit Court In few days. Mre. lre-
lands husband, Patrick, died on February 10, 1e0l
leaving an insurance for that amount