davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-25
THE NEW ITALIAN HONE

Asspital, Benevolent Bureau, and Pre-.
Daratory School in One.
Tho new Italian homo at 17s Second avenue
was thrown open for inspection yesterday
morning. The homo is four-story building.
with o two-story annex In the rear. It includes
. hospital. benevolent bureau. q preparatory
chool for Italinn children. and bureau for
the protection Of italian immigrants and for
tho promotion OF Italian colonization
Through the efforts OF Consul General Riva
subscriptions amounting to moro than
t22DO0 toward fund for the establishment O,
ths home were secured from Italians in the
gnitsd States In less than year. More than a
Ct tss aSat
The Commlssioners 10 September last bought
6a tho rs aSes as Sans
kths msnaeer's office, dispensary. pharmacI
ss q. s On Il i0 tSs s:ss SeE on
asr room. tnc % rcseptlon SV room eontsins e sisSsp
:: Fisss:r The furniture is tho eiis OF Sal. al
6a tho ibid floor is the hospital ward for
Sed Tss ssa
Eogresso Mafo- americana. and is called
&: k ass a1e. /. ne esps III sssa 81
Tho 6fst door Of the annex contains q recre-
efio9 hall with seating capacity OF three
hundred. On tho second floor are rooms for
tbe managers OF the different departments Of
Cpnspl General Rivs Is honorary President
Of the Institution for life. The other officers
6xe: I Cantoni. Prssident; g. Starecs. First
D Bonspno. Treasurer. and A. !Oldlino. aecre-
'eefy. The dedication of the home will take
Place at 2 r N. tomorrow under the direction
Of fbaron na1a, the Italian Minister. and Con-
oulGenera Rlya.
The sun., 1891-01-25
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

Latest Information OF Interest From All
Quarters.
President John N. Egan Of tho Chicago. st.
Paul and Kansas City road and Judge Lusk.
ITS general counsel. arrived In Chicago yester-
day from the East They spent two weeks in
New York and Boston. and while in the latter
city completed Q contract with tho O.. L. and
Q. people by which they are to have tho use Of
portion Of the Burlington tracks at st, Jo-
seph. Tho failure to complete this contract
earlier was the cause Of the delay on the part
OF tho Chicego st. Paul and Kansas City In
opening Is through line between Chicago and
yal5 81 sa tsde'Psa ss f Esaa EsssEs
Hosaias aesps
il Is an error that will be- easily. rectihed when
soa '5Ss 5oeS so rsteass % limited tickets 10 70 one
Charles Petsoh at The regular rate Of 81. st.
ssas sna fssch ssd e s se ws shsh 5
isssI ana ssir; Ths indIst%ent; , xs qnde5;, .S;
sSo e. sfes as
ss Fas sss Ian ose
upon by its competitors"
Ohio River roads 70 sell only c9nunuous tick
dianapolis to Chat anooea and other Southern
points has already been broken: Tho reason
selling Florida tickets With unlimited stop
over privileges at any point on tho various
late the tickets and demoraliEe rates. The new
order Of things was 20 have taken effect Jan.
20. but II Is claimed that the Monon Gid not
tie Pennsylva ania has. In conseGuence Of the
Monon's oourse. given formal notice that the
is eoncerped. and that he has resumed the
sale Of unlimited tickets"
A Lincoln dsspstch says: "A Joint resolution
passed the House tnstructing the Nebraska
ponRressiopA dslegatiQn 70 dsmand imms-
against tie Union Pasido Railrosd."
The sun., 1891-01-25
TYPHOID FEVER IN ALBANY.
Ssventy-six Cases In That Part OF the City
Where Hudson River Water II Used.

Ssventy.six Cases In That Part OF the City
Where Hsdsoa River Water II Used.
ALBANY. Jan. 2A-The Journal Of this even
Ing says that typhoid fever is almost epidemic
In this city. There arc seventy-six cases in
tho city proper west OF Pearl street. and twelve
new cases were reported to-day. From tho
fact that one-nith Of tho city's population who
live east OF that thoroughfare and who do not
drink Hudson River water, have. thus far es-
capped. the question is asked Is the river
water tho cause Of the diseaseY
The water Is polluted by 8.O0O,O 900 gallons OF
sewage per day from Troy. to which must bs
Cohoes which must DO equally as great, and
places along the Mohaxi hlyeT; Then aSt toG; Dfs
Creek and the Wynantskill. and the villages on
the upper Hudson.
Chemical analysis OF tho water obtained
all along the limo of flow between Troy and
Albany chow no essential difference in quality
at the two extreme points. There Is some evil
denoo OF self-puriiication. but 1t amounts to
next to nothing. The distance Is too short aud
the fiow too quiet for self-purilication.
The yourna! concludes by % saving d1ss. that the he
the Hudson, which four -fftEs OF the people are
now using for domestic purposes.
The sun., 1891-01-25
Mr.. zIEGLER'S NEW POINTS.
MS AMENDED COMPLAINT SERVED ON
MAYOR CHAPIM.

rs. Trial OF tho brooklyn Water Scandal
s,it Net IAkely to be Long Delayed
noth sides Said. TO he Anxious for It.
william Zegler's amended complaint In his
.r,t 70 restrain Mayor Chaplin. Comptroller
Jackson, and City Auditor Ru.an Of the City OF
p,,otlyn from buying the plant OF tho Long
1.,snd Water Supply Company. was served
..s,erday. There was q mystery about tho
Shnls matter, and II was not until q late hour
,,st night that . reporter for THE SuN was al
lowed to see IT,
..nnlalnt would contain many new disclosures
~ n. suit against the city. Corporation Coun-
al Jspks was served with the document late
q ths evening. and he would not disclose its
contents
IN tho amended complaint that 10 either very
novel or very astounding. The paper begins
b, setting forth many OF the main points con.
tanned in the original complaint, and proceeds
Vh hfsas. i'm: .i% .tsss sSs MAYOR COMPTROLLER. and
dSsFi sEisssn Sss az istssr asking the ST. osls e
~. until sSms btnfOrm.slo99 could y had By
Nsycr fssIn hss DOT Ssen msde public yst. Instead
of delaying action on the contract, ho asserts,
fhe Mayor and the two other officials hastened
their efforts, snd In oollusion with the agents
Of The company completed the work OF negotia-
tion and signed the purchase contract.
W. leieer also asserts that the bonds Of the
Il 90 before the time OF signing the contract OF
purchsse: that tho stock Ia not worth aa much
ss the bonds. and could not as matter OF
course Command as great q market value.
Mr. ZisRler says also IN the second paragraph
Of bis complaint that Cyrus E. Staples. the
broker who negotiated the sale to the city. had
soid the companys stock and bonds on the
market for ron one year year prior to o the bSrgaIn with
liz ths Bonds at 50. according 70 Mr. stSpie'a "a %
pu blished quotations.
Tbs third section OF the amended complaint.
which u also the last charges that Staples. as
broker for the wafer company. and Trecartin
Is President Of the corporation, .misrepresented
matters to tho city officials by the declara-
top that they owned fifty. miles Of pipe
and plant sufficient to-, supply. the
Of With the TMenszl5h ward
eore than twenty miles Of pipes and /. not
Sbls 70 supply more than one-twelfth Of the
make h meet the demand, Mr.. Zeieler alleges
&o company would have to spend as much
morp for their plant as they have already eS-
II is not likely that there will be any delay
" the tFial OF the suit, for Corporation Counsel
4ps week of Psbrusry. NJ daynor Would not
Disclose the contents OF the letter referred to
b The opplaiut. nor would Mr.. Jenks say
ANYTHING about II.
The sun., 1891-01-25
sAY THEY WRECKED THE coMpANY.
A Eli Charging Directors OF . Chicago
Enterprise with Fraud.

A NIL Charging Directors OF . Chicago
Enterprise with Fraud.
CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-A bill has been nled by
James B. Smith and others. involving the
Traders Safe and Trust Company. and claim
ing . conspiracy among some OF the directors
against the stockholders. The company was
oiganized by Frederick 8. Eames J. Foster
hhodes and E. W. shirk to lease property and
pa1dlngs lease for ninety nine years was
aotsined Of tho property at the corner OF Pa
.@Ae avenue and Jackson street. upon which
ne Traders, building Is located. and also the
We I9ts back Of IT. and facing Clark street. upon
Wnien was built the Imperial building.
said that Eames. Rhodes. and Shirk first
Sasoo s. tne property. then organized tho COM
peny. And to II executed lease for ninety nine
yoan at an annual rental OF $1,000. which
W ne price for which two pieces OF properly
'vefe leased The three men then secured
MaCe amount Of stock In the Traders COM
S{sSE snd tho charge Is made that thoy con-
3SyueN t9e Board OF Directors with the object
= SNslnR the company. They are accused
"E%snng thinSs DO as to get large salaries
H. nomseives Tor nominal services. and In
W Sao other ways dopreciAttnR the value OF
"T%Sa. 70 - TO buy 1t In st . low hgufe.
~. JnS capital stock Of the company Ia $500. 900,
neo neo y 10 said that the only showing the COM
Pnay nnnn can make is the building. which 70 worth
ETS1 charge IL made that 800 900 real.
49, ~ rpm subsequent sale OF bonds Aas faded
EUu@ Nsw and that large sums OF money have
WI Hsudulsntly apDi oprtatsd.
The sun., 1891-01-25

HossS Woman Who WAS . M0n0maniae
: % Forgery Dies While Awaiting Trial.
uISvEs, COL. Jan. 24-Miss Mamie Smith,
snsndsome young woman Of ~ years, was ar
Issted here three months ago for attempting to
psAs forged check upon ono of the local
SsakA She was released on bail and NAMED
sere psudinc her trial
unna .nas night after brief illness. she died Of
" vssSs%GiniS soi Y 70 now learned that Miss Smith
snnissty; but was . monomaniac upon the
Soi ssiS,sto ot passing forged paper. she had an
velsh she received monthly income OF s4no
n,Isss Smith csmo to Denver from louisville
Ssrss months ago. She became acquainted
IE.aay a policeman ~ was as sammoned % to arrest
EsSoI forging the name OF Mr.. Ornsuer to
Tor $500. Her body has been sent East
The sun., 1891-01-25
Why Bank President Killea HIMSELF

1oHrIEID. Mimi. Jan. 24.-The mystery
ssnounding the suicide on Dec. 4 OF Henry L.
Brennan. President Of the bank Of Stevens 4
Uo- 10 solved. The bank was insovent, and
ms President took his own life rather than
moSsn a's !; Gre dttors. What was done with the
sls8 Son liabilities Of the institution are about
Hasspositors. Judge A. II. Young Of Nlnncano.
ssrs % win bs bsppEn.sd receiver end ,hs
S%sssisy %si.yyi losers is senator George Z White Of
The sun., 1891-01-25
WILL Not bo Tried for the Baiiot-box
Forgery.

CINCINNATI Jan. PAR g. Wood, charged
with forgery in the celebrated ballot-box scan
dal. which figured prominently In the cam
paign. resulting in the defeat Of Coy. Foraker
Probate Court at the suggestion OF the Prose-
Outing Attorney. Judge Ermst9n In grant
ing the dismissal said he realized that II was
Practically impossible TO obtain the testimony
nanAssarv tn cAnvict WoAA.
The sun., 1891-01-25
Kentucky Lotter,e. Win Case tn conrt

Kentucky Lotteries Win " Case In Conrt
LOUISVILLE. Jan. N.-JudGe W. H. Jackson
OF tho Circuit Court to-day decided tho lottery
cases before him in favor OF tho lotteries. John
II. Mansir was indicted for selling Frankfort
lottery tickets and Henry Academy lottery
toket There yss no dsputs, az r. ,hs iHsts isd
renealine the lottery licenses Is void. and the
tender Of the required tax OF $4,000 for each Of
the lotteries at the Requirement was n eject
Norman refused TO Issue the license until the
courts passed upon the case.
The sun., 1891-01-25
~Snaieate Buys the Lookout Mountain
Property.

properly.
!rAHoooA, Jan. 24.-A party OF Boston
Np'uists now In this city representing q
fs, NV England synnicats purchased to-day the
,1out Mountain Land Company property.
H. HSSSa.aine tho railroad from Chattanooea to
In 2p o. Lookout Mountain. the Lookout
eNx abpout tb 200 acres OF the best LOCATED prop
ScSsaa w, Ana TIE Lulah Lake and Lulsh Falls The
fmns,ueratlon paid is nearly one lion dollars.
tsMni.snents on an extensive plan are CON-
~~p'stou. The papers were A!l signed to-day.
The sun., 1891-01-25
flats ind apartments afanted.


A SMALL FAMILY. consisting Of three people look.
~ ing for noo fat between 77th and s4th IT, east Of
I'd av.; rent no higher than Sla Address l. HAAS,
%l4 East 18th St
'TEANTKD-By married couple srite of two or three
w roomA furnished or unfurnished, on Jersey city
HeigttA near l. station. Paitsade hv. preferred Ad-
drois j., box lsa Sun office.
WANTED-In Hobokeu. q furnished fiat small
w house Address Hra W. B., $50 Hudson St, Ho-
boksn. N. J.
The sun., 1891-01-25
3nard aEantea,

u kSfECrABLE YOUNG NAN would like board and
~ room room only iu smAll family. TO have
z comfortable home. Apsw4r py mail J. L Il, s2a
Hancock 1t, RAvenswood. l. l.
The sun., 1891-01-25

FURNISHED HOUSE. - rooms clearing g, 600 per
year; rent reasonable; location elegant; rare
chance. cash" Sun up town office 1895 Broadway
SSTH ST.. 500 wEsT.-Furnshed house complete
OO possessing every conyeniencs; making money;
moderate rent; railwAya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
PLANS TO BUILD A NEW CHURCH.

The parshOners Of ST. Cecilia Roman CGthonc
church in North Uepry-st near Iub6Fst, Greenpont,
are 10 have a new church. The plans have been
completed and the ground for the new building VIII
be broken in May The building is TO be in Roman
esaue style with frontage of DC feet and 100 feet IN
depth The ground on which the building IS TO stand
is $50 by 200 feet Tho parish Of st. Cecilia was
first established in 1870 and composed OF portions
of the two parishes of St Mary's Of the Immaculate
Convention and ST. Anthonys, Manhattan-ave,
Greenpolnt Prior to that time mission was carried
ON by the Rev. Father Mcdonald of ST. Mary's parish
The Rev. Father Michael Malone was the first regular
rector and two years ago the Rev. Father Edward j.
NcGoldrlck a young priest Of much ability, took
charge Of the parish. Under Father Mcj9drlc a
Iaree sum of money has already been realized toward
the erection OF the proposed new church, which
is 10 cost Sl20,OOO 900 ILL., ....a,.
the church which represents 5000 souls. CHIMES
81 bells will be placed in the belfry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
SITE FOR THE BEECHER STATUE.

WHERE 1T WILL STAND IN CITY HALL PARK
The Park Commissioners and the Beecher statue
Fund Committee held an open-alr meeting yesteru'y
afternoon in front OF the City Hall to decide upon
site for the statue of Henry Ward Beecher. Com
mssloners Brewer and Luscomb, with superintendent
Aneurn Jones' were present and of the statue COM
mttee there were In attendance Fred W. Hinrchs, the
Rev. Dr. Charles IL. Hail. exSupervisor-at Large John
A. Qulntard, r. Burnham Moffatt and General John b..
Woodward. Richard NJ. Hunt, who designed the
PEDESTAL was present for a few minutes, and the
sculptor, ]. O. A. Ward, was also there After look
ing over the triangle in front Of the City Hail. MI
Ward reported to the Statue Fund Committee In favor
of placing the statue so that the base would STAND
about fifteen feet from the edge Of the turf on the
side toward the City Hall, and half way between Tic
two large vases which stand on the coping
This will bring the statue about half way between
the coping in front Of the City Hall and the fountain at
the apex of triangle He recommended that the statue
face the City Hall and the back be turned down
Fulton and Washington SITS. The Statue Fund Com
mtee accented this recommendation and reported 1t to
the park Commissioners who held a meeting at once
and adopted it. so the statue has been onlcialy
ordered TO stand and look at the City Han from inc
green triangle In front OF IL.
The Commissioners thought 1t would be good plan
10 take down the upper sections of the fountain now In
the green so that II will not obstruct the view OF the
statne from Montague and Fulton sts Commissioner
Lnscomb also Thought the electric light pole with
elaborate wooden brackets might well be removed put
no official action was taken as TO the fountain OF
MOLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
HE SHOT HIS WIFE AND THEN HIMSELF

Samuel Clark, of No. COG Concord-st. who shot MS
wife and then himself, on Friday afternoon, and VINO
was found in dying condition in the evening, died
early yesterday morning, at the Brooklyn Hospital
lie did not recover consciousness. Mrs CLARK, made
an antemortem statement TO Coroner Rooney yester-
day. in which she said that her husband was jealous
OF the attentions of a named Lyman who boarded
In the house. About 80 p. m. on Friday she was
left alone with her husband. lie asked her II she
would continue to live with him or not
She said If he would keep sober ana
20 10 work she might lie then declared that her
answer meant that she would leave him, and while
she stood at the window he began firing at her. and
she soon became unconscious.
After Clark supposed lie had killed his wife he
reloaded the revolver and shot himself. lie married
sadie Main the daughter of Mrs. Alfred Man, matron
al the CITY Park Industrial Home, six years ago wlen
she was seventeen years old. lie had good work az
his trade and never drank 10 excess About four wears
ago Mrs Clark made the acquaintance OF Inothas
LYMAN and frequently met him. and finally he began
10 board with the Clarks The husband became leal
Gus but remained friendly with Lyman ana adte
Mrs Main had induced him TO 90 away he peisuaueu
him to return 20 the house. Finally clark gOt oIt
of work. and then the trouble grew worse, unuI II
1naIiy eliminated Friday. Lyman was away from
the house NJ the time Of the shooting IL Is not
thought possible that Mrs. Clark can recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
more claims. growing out of damage caused by the
FUNERAL or ". Ii. MURTHA.
MANY MEN IN PUBLIC LIFE ATTEND TIL
SERVICES

MANY MEN IN PUBLIC LIFE ATTEND THE
SERVICES.
At the funeral OF william II. Murtha Yesterday. at
the Church OF St. Charles BOrromeo the structure was
crowded, and fully many persons remained in the
street to do him honor rs filed the church. Many
public men and organizations were present. The State
represented by Governor Hill, Senator'S Birkett,
Jacobs Cantor and McCarren Speaker shoehan and
State Superintendent Of Insurance Pierce, and the city
by the Mayor, Aldermen, members OF the Board OF
Education, and heads OF departments the county py
the Supervisor Large the Board of supervisors anu
tho county officials business life by MT Muru'a
associates in the various corporations with winch he
connected, and every branch Of life In the elly
was represented. The pallbearers were eA-"ayor
Schroeder, Mayor Chaplin, ex-Register Hugh MoLaush-
lin, ex-Congressman Felix Campbell, Eugene u BLACK
ford, j. G. Dettmer, II. /. Morse, Danlei f. LEWIS
". d. Sargent, Ethan Allen D0ty, Andrew Dousnerv
Thomas S. Moore, Joseph W. Carroll ana Henry D.
Cullen, jr.
few OF the others present were Judge e. e. Prate'
John A. Nichols, Charles H. Cotton, George n GlIuy
william II. Ray, A. D. Thorn, Mayors Booth "hlt-
ney Hunter and Howell David A. Body, a. d.
wleelock, John P. Adams W. J. CoOmos, Joseph Asph'
all, John McCarty, DR.. p II. Kretzschmar, Alme1
F. jerks surrogate Abbott, Judge bartlett Generai
II. C. King Joseph c. Hendrix, Patrick keaoy' Dr'
W. H. Maxwell John Delmar Anthony Gs,maPnen'
Colonel L. r. stegman. District Attoch Xvii.
Marks u. Wilber Jesse Johnson, W. Y. DeWlet - ~
Weinberg. n. J. Beattie George II. Fisher and s. d
Morris The organizations Represented Were Ene ~
pies Trust Company. the Chamoer Oh romrettee
tle Pbalanx CJlub the Younh Mems Democratic Cno
and the Thomas jefferson Association; a Icy ugI
pnIfy and FitzsersId. Father Ward spoke In high
terms Of the public services and SnrisoaI, How CrSSs
Of the dead man. The burial was /" '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19

York and Brooklyn had OF his public services
although Ids shirt collar not infrequenty seen III
that city while he was In public life In congress aou
elsewhere. - =,
one of the successful ministers Of the Park slope Is
DR.. T. a. Nelson who has Just paid Off the dept OF
S42 900 upon the Memorial Presbyterian Church as
easily as ordinary collection Is raised IN most 81
churches DR.. Nelson has been fourteen years IN
Brooklyn. He owns a fine house I'm Eghth-ave, for
which he paid 81 500 FIVE years ago and would not
take S25 900 now
The latest scheme I'm connection with The making Of
the promenade the Bridge FREE to the publcthe Dill
10 provide which has already passed the Senatels 10
place some open shelters on the steel structure over
the railroad tracks, and provide steps from the
promenade to them. that persons can enjoy relei
have to be anchored securely to Withstand gales OF
wind.
The warm days OF last week led TO the running Of
open cars on lines I'm the city, but the danger 10
the public health from such premature production OF
summer vehicles should warn the companies not TO
risk the increase Of the deathrate by this practice
one of the lines with open cars last week to Green
wood, and some of the passengers in them were doubt
less hurried on their way to that city of the dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
unpK OLE Tile ROYAL LEX.

A meeting OF the Cooper Lodge, NO. lo4' oruer OF
tbe ROYAL Ark. took place last Friday night at
Uentschers Cooper Hail. Bushwickave. and Cooper
ST and was we'll attended The meeting was presided
over by the supreme deputy organizer, DR.. ~ T.
Beecher The following the officers: James F.
Nldds PRESIDENT Alfred Farrar, vicepresdent; Philip
Thuber secretary; Samuel Redfern, treasurer The
ROYAL Ark is an order the S10Oayear plan for an
investment of about $780, and as per statement TO
March l. has over 10 900 members and has accumulated
a reserve fund of over $4,000. The Royal Ark is
etteen months old and shows remarkable growth hay
Ing started originally with only 400 members. Cooper
Lodge was organized on April and meets again on
NAV / Outsiders are cordially invited TO the meeting
when the objects and aims Of the lodge VIII be fully
exD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
nprr1NG TIE sEAsoY,s GANEs.

The opening Of the athletic grounds OF the Brooklyn
Young Mems Christian Association at Atlanuc ana
sheffield aves for the season Of 1891, occurred yes
terday afternoon. Samuel Rowland chairman OF the
athletic grounds committee, presided The Rev. W. H.
Boocock offered prayer and the chairman ana o. ".
Van Campen IT, of the Eastern District branch, and
Aon,o Afford OF the Bedford branch, made addresses
Prank D. futile was chairman OF the reception commit
tee, Henry g. Fay. referee; W. H. Andrews Of the
Prospect Heights Gymnasium, tme-keeper, and Nal
colin w Ford starter. The athletic contests were
one-hundred-yard dash, won by Henry Wigand, u
II 10 seconds: running broad jump Mason L. smith,
"a ,ae, onarter.nila run George A. Gerlach, G2 sec
oHds running high Jump D. g. Beatys feet IT IL. IL
inches mile run f. Forbes minutes go sec
Soyad hurdle race A wec 10 setGnds tSTo%
ing l2-pound hammer A. b. Tese Rut da
the Central and Eastern District branches Rs1S was n w0n
her Of games Of tennis played at the close OF the ex
hbltiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
UNUSUAL
PICTURE DOINGS.

So belittled in price that their own
makers disclaim makership-1,5 800
white and gold picture frames.
800 6Oc., 8x10 inches, with glass and
hack 25c. each.
200 75c., 1Ox12 inches, with glass and
back Bic. each.
200 9Oc, 11x14 inches, with glass and
hack 81 lie. each.
200 s1.OO, l2x16 inches, with glass and
back 45c. each.
200 s1.2O, 14x17 inches, with glass and
hack SOC. each.
200 s1.45, 16x20 inches, with glass and
hack COO. each.
Pictures-Third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19

right to tear up the streets IN all parts Of the city, while
compelled only to erect plant in quarter at cost
Of 100000. The conditions imposed on Monday put
the matter on more rational basis, though the people
have good for finding fault with their :" rep
resentativesS in the Common Council for not doing stall
hetfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
REAL TURKISH
BRULIANTINE, SOC.

90 pieces. Monday of the real Turkish Brilliantine,
heiGhtened lustre, Csc sort, 10 be 500.
Marked success has attended our efforts in placing
such large and varied stock Of Grenadines before
customers The Camers Hair Grenadines are
orowing in favor daily. We keep them in plain,
striped figured, and side band, AZ TO As In.
"AN'' ~ Black Dress Goods-Left. back.