davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The drygoods store OF Wise ~ bergen, at No. !, 1896
Fult'n-si.. entered carly yesterday morning. by
Of fal-e KEYS, aud goods worth go stolen
Young Peoples Day was ob-crvcd yesterday at
the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. The Rev
DR.. ". +. CLARK, Of Boston, preached.
The funeral Of John Ashcroft the inventor. who
died rs his home, No. 30 Hanson Place, on Friday
will take place this evening. lie native Of
England, and slXty-iour years old. For thirty
years h. had lived In Brooklyn.
James Johnson twenty four years old OF No. AL
broadway, entered the sixteenth Precinct Stnton yes
tcrlay, bleeding from several wounds about The head
and suffering from scalding. Johnson said that his
wife, nineteen years Old had remained away from her
home all night, and when be- demonstrated with her
her return Sine threw the CrOkcry at him and threw
a kettle OF hot water him.
Pre- .dcnt James ~ Taylor, of Vassar College oc-
cupicd the purit Of the strong Place BAPTIST Church.
Degaw-st. and strong Place, yesterday Tic pulpit is
vacant, owing to the resignation of the Rev. Dr..
Nathan f. Wood, who has Just gone 10 Drooklinc,
Mass. Tho Rev. DR.. T. IIarwOOd Pat:isoa, Of the
Rochester Theological Seminary will preach there next
sunday.
About 400 member, Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle Will
leave the city today on an excursion Washington.
The services OF rcded!cating the East ew-York Re
formed Church were brought u c'ose yesterday.
There communion service in the morning. and
the Rev. DR.. Francis +. Clark Of Boston, spoke 10
the Christian Endeavor society in the afternoon. In
the evening the pa tor preached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
ORANGE.

There is strong current of feeling In the orange
Athletic Club the outcome Of the annual feeuhs
on Thursday evening The two tickets were Uei'ic'u
for the Board OF Directors with the exception Oh oc
name On the regular ticket Charles B. Sorrs ran anu
on the opposition Hugh +. Criss The later WIS
elected bv the counting Of proxy for 80 votes be
Longing tn the estate OF the late John Burke The Will
has not been probatcd and although the proxy was
eigned nv all the executors yet 1t is declared that as
,bev Ind not qualified and received their letters Of all
minstratson flom the Surrogate, the proxy was OF no
legal value Mr. StOlrs declares that he Will not
serve under any consideration, even " the proxy Is
thrown out 1t is probable that the matter VIII be
settled by the resignation Of Mr. Crs and tie eecuoh
by tbs Bo,d Of Directors Of Joseph d. Pckslay, for
whom masters were out at the election. The trouble
over the election based on stock representation III
which the members Of the CLUB have voice unless
they are stockholders has led to the formulation OF
pla of reorganization BY which tie entire stock VIII
he retired and income bonds, bearing low rate Oh
interest will be issued The voting power In the club
win then be vested In the members
The excitement IN East Orange over the publication
Of the strained relations between the Rev. Dr. Horace
S Eshop rector of Christ Protestant Episcopal Church.
was intense all day yesterday. and the subject was
optpjon was in favor OF Mr.. Allen One prominent
member Of the church alleged that jealousy was at the
bottom OF the whole affair. woman CONNECTED WIN
the church asserted shat the charge tnat tne ectoy
had been turned into boarding house for the accom-
mediation OF Mr.. Allen all nonsense ON the Othef
hand ore OF Dr. Bishops friends said that his answer
10 the letter Of Dr.. Franklin WIS Thoroughly dShlhed
and disposed ehsctuaLy OF the whole case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
4 policeman ARRESTS HIS WIFE

Police william Henley who +, urachcd N tho
Filth Precinct. created lively
day night BY aircsung his wife and dragging
her through tho strerts - the station. When the
officer reached tho station he preferred charge Of
tAicacon against her Sergeant Bcnfori who woe a.
tho dck. refused ~ cnterthn 49, aud permitted the
her home 40. 20 North SlNth.st Oncer Hurley
has not bccn good terms with his VIII, for several
weeks. Tie couple have four children. Tha wife said
that she her husband her home and that thcy
quarrcd. He In uniform at the time. aud sud.
denly he caught her by the heir. He then dragged her
through the streets followed by people who
expressed their ind gnaton freely Several people who had
Witnessed the outrage 20 the station corroborat.
story told by the officers wife
Sergeant Benford va, greatly surpr.sed when Henley
asked thnt his be locked up The Sergeant that
the woman had not bern drinking and after fmnist'rng
sharp rcbuko - the officer told her 10 home When
The oncer again appeared In tho Street the crow hsed
him. II Is more than key the wfll be brought To
~ q ne Police Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEU.S
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YORk. ........SUNDAY. MAR. g. 1892 |

PORT OF NEW. YORK ..........SUNDAf, MAR. @, 1892
ARRIVED.
Steamer Missouri r Gates. London Feb Is. via Phade
phia, ballast To Atlantic Transport 60.
steamer Pocahonta, BIZ James. Palermu vi, Boston. with
mdse To Phcps Bros 4 Co
steamer Enela Ital Bruno Mediterranean ports via Glib
ralta with mdsc and passengersto Phelps Bros Co Ar
rived at the Bar ~ "A m.
steamer Ozama Rockwell Port do PAX Feb u. with mdse
TO VIM L CLYDE Co. Arrived Of the Bar NJ $50
hudson. kcmble New Orcans with mdse and
sengers Ia ) II seaman.
with mdse and passengers TO VIM y Clyde & CO.
steamer Kansas Sliy Fisher. savannah with mdse and
steamer Richmond Jenney. West Point Va with mdse and
passengers 10 Old Dominion IS co.
with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion S. Co.
steamer Winter Nickerson Boston with mdse TO
III 7 Dmock.
steamer city Of FitchDurg Bibber Fall River
Wilkesbarre Gates Boston for Port Johnson.
SUNsETWind at SANDY Hook. moderate, NV; clear.
AtCity Island-moderate, NV cleaf
Arrived yesterday
steamer la Borgogne pr) Leboeut Havre Feb 81 with
mse and Forget Arrived at the Bar 1852
steamer Keper Belg Tanner Rio Jansro Feb iwih mdse
TO Busk 4 Jevons. Arrived at the Bat 80 m.
SAILED.
Steamers Palmas for Japan China ports:
orka Bristol Eastern Prince and Persian Monarch London
Barks Nelly and Helena for New Aper for orders cura
Gao. Curacao,
Also sailed-via Long Island Sound
Steamers Manhattan for Portland; Franklin and Dim
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Mar 6Saied steamers servia (Br) Dutton
SHIELDS Mar 6-Arrived. steamer Vourno (Br Johnson
HAMBURG, Mar CARVED steamer suev,a GER. Bauer.
ASTwgRP. Mat 5-saed, steamer Rhynland lBeE, weyer
MAyRE Mar sArrivsd. steamer La Bretagne (Fr) Collier
from Ncw.Yerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Hearing Of motion fer admitting Burton C. Webster
TO bail, before Judge Cowing.
Investigation OF Reading. NewJcrscy Central, Lehish
Valley and Lackswanna combination, Hotel MttroPoie'
10 80 a. III. ,
Meeting OF Passenger Committee of Transcontineh"
Association
Contest OF the will w. j. Florence, SurrogaNs Oouf~
Opening 0. Food and Health Exposition. Lenox iyccun
evening. ,
Meeting OF Municipal Consolidation Inquiry Commission
No Ola Broadway, noon
BcvcIe tournament, Madison Square Garden. p m
Case OF Chief of Police lIackett, TaIrytown
Meeting Of Columbia College trustees, 80 p m
Excuron Of Brooklyn Tabernacle congregation 70 WASH
tngtOn and Mount Vernon .
Meeting OF the Lincoln Club Of the AKIN Assembly
District No. 793 Thirdave 8 80 p. ~
Annua, reception Of Republican Club OF lAth Assembly
District Central Opera House, evening.
Meeting OF Republican Club Of IXth Assembly Distctr
No l Abingdon square p NJ
Meeting OF Democratic General Committee, brooklyn
Fxaminaton Of Rody o. Geoghesan before Commissioners
Shields.
Meeting Of Knlckcrbockcr Tennis Club
Dr. Mary Putnam jacobs address beiore inc "oIAlnS'
yomen's Society Cooper UniCn, p M
Opening Of New Columbia Theatre brooklyn
Charles 3. Spahr's lecture, Hamilton Hal, Columbia
Collcoc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
RUTHERFORD

The liveliest campaign in the history OF Euther'
ford will close tonight and the election for borough
officers TO- morrow will decide the towns policy Tor
a year. particularly regards water saxatlon There
are now about $40 the registry lists, and
nearly 40 votes will probably be cast tomorrow.
II is proposed 10 organize a department Of manual
training in the public schools in District No 49, and
the trustees In their call for the regular school meet
Ing to be held on March 10, ask for $500 for that
purpose.
The Rev. W. r. Lord. OF Boston yesterday preached
tho third OF the Oh Unitarian beliefs, his
subject being Our Belief About the Bible" The
Rev. Edward Hale, OF Orange, next sunday Will
preach on Our Belief AbOui Christ
George Stettler. a member OF the Boiling springs
Athletic Club, has given the club plot OF land IN
Boiling Springs 50xl00. Dn which to build club
house. The club now has about 100 members, and
will Immediately adopt plans for the erection Of
house and gymnasium, 10 cost about $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
NEWARK.

a development made in the Nice-Chancellor'S
Court ut Newark saturday, in the suit OF Charles
J.. Wnoughby against the Chicago Junction Railways
and the Union Stockyaids Company and Others that
may change the aspect Of the case In the argument
on saturday an allushn was made TO thc new con
tract, The Court then learned for the first time
that there WAS "A new contract in existence differing
from that which Is the basis Of the present suit The
new contract was dated January H. 1892, while the
contract first made ard in dispute was made last June,
the new taking the place and In terms rcscnd
ing the old one Pending the matter an adjournment
was taken. 1t is expected that the Court viii pass
some criticism upon those who effected the new con
tract and permitted the time of tho court TO be taken
irD with useless proceeding. -.
The First Baptist Church has purchased for $4,000
The property adjoining the church the south and
will erect thereon "a handsome gymnasium building.
The Mcmbanod Manufacturing Company viii be
orpanized today with 100000 capital. The material
To be manufactured will be produced by tanning ripe
and will be used In the making of fancy goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEI.
IEPSEY CITY.


yor-vC WOMEN HAVE COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
Lena I'LL twenty.scycn years old, ana Ann Bo'cer'
seventeen years old. Of No. 51s East fh~ehV-'''
were the names and addrrsS gwen Dy '"V ''''o
women arrested on saturday night ana charged VIVA
pos,inr counterfeit money. They went TO Davidson
notion shop at brunswick 81. and New"FKaVe'' an"
offered n counterfeit silver dollar in payment LOT IA
,occnt handkerchief. The money was refused
Davidson caused their arrest, ana at tne ponce 'o"
q bogus o5cent piece was found In une'r PO9sesSio"'
detective was sent TO Ncw-York and he learned that
the women did not live at the address "hlch 'neS
cave but that they belonged somewhere Ill f"o ,
White in the station Lena iii! tore into bits s'oo NC
,,.,,once pocv she Is supposed to have done ms
10 prevent her right name from heing dlscoFerru'
The women will be arragned before W. H. 'i"''"0"'
United states Commissioner, to-day
Gretchen Pcyer. twenty years old, empioyea py
andrew DiClunanu. of No. 315 Centf9i ave- ""'
usphy>a,ed ty gas on saturday night. beI"e re-
tjrinr Gretchen arranged the Kitchen placed WON IT
,bc RAM. 80 that are could be quickly started III 'c
morning and rnads preparations for breakfast WIEN
she failed to attend to her accustomed oIue' So
dgy morning Mr. Dickmann called her. Tic ie'o''"
TO response. lie found the door OF the seepils i'0'
locked and the key Of it lying on the sill OUTSIDE
window which opened into the hail. Inc uoor was
ononcd and the room was discovered to be fuil OF
gag In red Gretchen lay dead. II was suspecue"
ihst she might have killed herself OWNS 10 DiOheh
engagement. . ,o,
Peter Reer the best-known policeman Ill Jersey
City. died suddenly yesterday morning from ihe'ih1'
rsm nj the heart He had been Ill for several WEEKS
~. b,s d.a,b was wholly unexpected. Policeman
Keen personally III eY more prominent men Oh t,m'
country and abroad than any other msh III Nv
Jersey Because OF his magnificent physique ne Wis
Mt tie request OF the Pennsylvania Raiiroad oom'
nasv detailed for duty in the station NJie av
The station and they nearly i'll knew him. ano gen,
orally stopped ~ shake him by the hama. ~ W tbep
az Eeens dnties t. escort prominent Peope 70 ulel
car and many times he performed ms f day dor
Tresiden:s Grant, Hayes, Cleveland ana IlhilIs1i'
Secrcorv Rlqinc General L. +. Eutlcl, Jay O0ulu.
Chaupcey NJ Depew and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
INCIDENTS OF IA BOURGOGyE's vOYAGE

Captain Lebocuf Of the steamship La Bourgosne which
pier early yesterday reports that on March D.
when about Of this port he passed tho Brit
ish ship Grenvls Captain Jackson. in disabled cond
ton She had her screw and was making Tor this
port sail The Granville left PhilsdeiphA on Feb
r,ary 81 and bound for Settin She was built In
West Hartlcpoo England in 1855. Her gross tonnage is
sos tons length 2Jo feet breadth IS feet, and DEPTH
Il feet.
During the voyage, Marle Bohn, a Swiss. one Of tho
immigrants on board gave birth q girl February 20
The Messengers took great IN the arrival end
si2o was subscribed a present for the little one.
on boar tho bodies Of Mrs. Fly Goddard. Miss
Eliza Proctor and Mrs Rufus King who died in Europe
The latter met by her Captain King T. s. A. and
was taken 10 Jamaica, l.. l.. for burial
Among tho passengers Mrs. j. o. Allebone, f.. "
bennett the Rev J. Betgcr. T. j. Donnell Mr. and Mrs.
O. Y Hawkins Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b. Hilton. Miss
Won der Helscr Nr and Mrs. w. T. Wghtnsan and Mrs
Edmond A. Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

were discharged. in the capacity OF couhS' 'ac
Justice Mitchell admitted TO the cell OF webster anu
then rs civil magistrate he performed the ceremony!
When Webster seen in the 1omos !c'"' IaS 81
noon he was smoking cigar and chatting p4'a'ahVN
with one OF the prison chapsns. lie said when the qu'
ton OF his marriage mentioned, Yes we were maiu
on February %, simply make it matter oil iec'iu'
but civil contract tctWeen US mao Oh ''""
orv H. 1885,. This simply precauton when TOOK
not because there was any especial necessity for H. OF
there were two witnesses present at the civil contract 'rre
ment but as said before, order that we might have
IL duly recorded"
Webster seemed feel disappointed at not having So
cured an acqra and expressed hopes Of being out on
bail a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
NETWORK CITY.
College.

The Tribune Yesterday received 50 from f. NJ for
| the Russian Famine Fund.
John X Green IS expected To give a humorous
sereoptcon lecture in the parors OF the Young Men
Christian Association in Twcntythird st, tonight.
The new school at Amsterdam-ave and Ninety-thirl-
ST. will be opened this morning at O'Clock for inc
reception OF pupils. The school IS one OF the mrsist
In the city, and cost about S2lO,Ooo, exclusive OF inc
nrIce Of The ground II will accommodate about 400
children 1t has three departments. Thomas Moore
| Is al the head Of the department for boys
A massmeeting Of the citizens Of the Tenth Ward
uru BE- held al Pvthagoras Hall, nos. 134 and 1876
| CanaI-st on Wednesday evening Of TINS week. ht .
O'Clock The object of the me ting VIII be 10 pcuOh
the Board Of Education 10 provide quarters i"r the
male and female departments OF Grammar Hchooi no.
= Addresses will be delivered by prominent ciuzehS.
The free lectures 70 the people under the auspices
NJ the Board Of Education will be delivered THIS even
ing in Grammar schools Nos. 3, II, l., %, ", ~,
40 and So and the Hebrew Institute. Fast broadway
and Jefersonst. They will be Illustrated
The Rev .Dr. J. F.. Price, pastor Of st. lanes
N.tbodIst Episcopal Church, NldiSonnvc. AMI one
an twenty sixth It.. will deliver lecture IN
that church tomorrow evening on his Western trip Of
has. summer under the title Of " summers Rambc,
or over the Rockies to the Golden Gate
The Rev. DR.. George Alexander will lecture in the
yanne Mems Institute, No. OBJ Bowery tomorrow
evening
The Rev DR.. Newland Maynard will deliver an MS
torical and illustrated lecture on "'hlna ana the
Chreson on Wednesday afternoon at Chickering Han
4 japanese tea will be given by the Ladies Doras
society OF Lcnox Avenue Union Chnrch tDiscpicSl,
Wednesday evening, at Arthur Hall, LcnoX-ave. and
One hundred andtwenty siXthst.
Cleveland II. Dodge, president OF the Young Men 5
Christian Association Of NcwYOrI stac, and Donall
Mccall the state secretary, Will address meeting OF
the Harlem branch Of the ISOLATION Friday evening at
No , West one hundred and twenty Nfth-st
The Goethe evening" which was TO be gwen by
Nine Ranle in Music Hail. Fifty and Sew
cnth-sve. on March {. has been postponed until
March -.
son. recital under the management of Dr. Carl
Martin will be held ut the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church, Washington square EAST this evening Inc
following artists will assist Miss Julia Wlchhani'
Mrs Anna Burch, George W. Campbell and Mrs. Carl
Martin Admission free. silver collection will BE-
taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
ELIZARE.TH.'
THEY STOLE POT

THEY STOLE POULTRY By TIE WHOLESALE
John Sullivan. nineteen years old, Thomas Brady
sixteen wears old, Joseph Brady, fifteen years ON"
and William Reeder, fifteen years old, were Yesterday
arrested and held for wholesale poultry anu Peoon
tbieving sullivan and his brother Felix have peeh
at the busjness for over year and their companions
ohout six months. In that time they have stoeh
chickens and pigeons worth several hundred ooia'S
from people living in Elizabeth and RoSene' III !"
sbed AT the home bf the Brady lads the police found
nearly score OF bantAms, While IN the oe""f u
Beeder,s bouse were secured about two dozen game
fowls Of various stratus. The Sullivans had about
200 pigeons their attic. but learning that INC ponce
were after them the thieves turned the birds loose OIL
Saturday Many of the pigeons made th1f why
back to their former rOosts The SulnVahs useu "
pick out the valuable birds and sell theh 10
pigeon fancers and the Others they disposed Oh W
gun clubs at so cents pair.
Chief Tenny says that large number OF persons
have suffered by the depredations of the gang The
victims who have so far made known their losses 10
the police are James o. Kane, Fultonst. Robert Pat
erson. John o. Kane, Marshal+St E: F; Tucker;
1oeepS Gccdclt RoseIe Mr. Pepn has lost thirty
carrier pigeons, some OF them WIN t nn,.ce
IHS ,oas in birds alone is over BOO The robbers
were surprised bed at their homes at an early hou!
Wasb and detail Of policemen Felix Sullivan got
AWAY dropping from a W1ndOW
ST. Johns Episcopal Church, IL Is repor'eu' Is
about to lose its fine male choir probably the best Ill
the State The Church Of All Angels, New-lork, has
secured the organst and musical director OF - johns
lanes NJ Helfenstein. Mr.. lIelienstein, 1t Is SAID
will take most OF his boys with him.
The old Hurt homestead at No. 500 Chlton-st-
west Elizabeth, was destroyed by fire last night
II was big double house, belonging TO the George
Hurt estate and was nearly 100 years old II was
Inhabited by the families of William ana Dah,e a
Mrs Daniel Tucker stumbling over chan IN the
garrett The lighted lamp in her hand was ex-
,,Iodcd attic I'm flames The woman hdI u
harrow escape from being roasted alive. The total
loss is about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
A CALL TO THE REV. DIR. swEvrzEL.

Tho vestry of 81 Lukcs Protestant Episcopal Church
In Clinton ave- has unanimously extended call 10 the
Row DR.. Henry G. Swcnizel, Of scranton. Penn, 20
become rector Of the parish IN place 81 the Row DR..
T. 4. Bradley. who recently sncd 20 accept call
10 the new 81 Agnes Church. New York DR..
Swentzel /, forty years old, and has vito and two
children. lie educated az the General Theological
seminary, York, and has been Of tho leading
Episcopal church In scranton for seven years. Before
that he stationed ut IIonesdalc, Irnn. Dr.
Swcntzes work In Scranton has been most success
full. lie has built handsome church and rectOry and
established thNe mission churches. lie T. well known
in the Church and nbout eighteen months ago tho
House OF Bishop, elected him missionary bishop Of
japan. but ho declined the appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLY YIN.
HE TERRORIZED YOUNG WOMEN.
4 NAN WHO PERsFCCTED PEOPLE WHO DID NOT
KNOW HIM.

4 MAN WHO PERSFCCTED PEOPLE WHO DID NOT
Know HIM.
1t was learned yesterday that man who described
himself as Frank BcckfOrd, a New York defective had
been arrested on saturday BY Detective Hayes, OF
IRE Fifth Precinct. Brooklyn. complaint Of stephen
Hatfield. slate and metal roofcr. living at No. 1874
south SocOnd-st. Mr.. Hatfield charged the prisoner
with Insulting his grInddaughtcrs whenever they ap-
pearcd in the street, For two weeks Beckford has
appeared In the neig.borhOoc Of the Hatfield house
greatly tcrrOrzing The members OF tho family. The
case was brought TO the notice OF the Fifth Precinct
police and Detective Hayes stationed himself In the
basement OF the Hatfield house on saturday, \ few
minutes later Rockford appeared the neighborhood
and was Immediately arrested. Beckforl took his
arrest coOny. lie was we'll dressed. When taken
before the sergeant he said that his address was No
3j3 West Tourteenthst., New York. but he refused
to make a further statement When Hatfield
asked If he would make a complaint he refused and
the prisoner was discharged.
" the house yesterday a Tribune reporter fOund
Mr. Hatfield ana his grandlaughterS, Mrs. Gibson
and Mrs Kuba LOZurc Tiree months ago. Hatfield
said, while doing work the man approached him.
and at once neng"d in conversation. lie made daily
visits TO iIatfclds place Of work until two weeks
ago, when Hatfield taken Sick Two DAYS later
BeckfDrl called at The Hatfield house. Since then
BeckfoId has come every morning. remaining until
hut not admitted BeckfOrd still Remained about
tho ncIRhbOrhoOd following rae young women when
they appeared In the street until they have become
Reconstruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
LINEN DEPART vi Mt.

We shall offer to-day, as Special
Attractions, very low prices in
Tablc-ClOths, Napkins and Tow
els.
Table Cloths of reliable quality
and handsome patterns:
2X2 yards mt %1.1j, $500.
1928, $3.50, S2.75 and $500
each.
2x2. yards ut $500, 1925,
$2.75, 1928, 1878 and .s4.5O
each.
2x3yards at S2.7j, $3.2J,$3.75,
81 20, $4.7 and $3.50 each.
2X4 yards at $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50 each.
5.S Napkins S1.4O, S1.7j, $500
and $3.50.
"a Napkins, $500, $3.50,
S2.7j and $500.
rs Napkins, $3.50, 1918,
4.5O and $500.
Extra quality Damask Towels,
23 inches wide and SO inches
long, in plain white apd a variety
of fancy cOlOred borders, at $500
per dozen.
JAMES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

Mrs. Anna G. Cree Ia, obtained nom Justice Cullen In
the supreme Court. order TO show cause rc,urnabc
Wednesday, why previous order 81 justice Dykman phc-
Ing hcr daughter. Mabel Greer the ,hd actress IN the
Of Thomas Greer her father. should b. vacated.
Tie child Is with Samuel villa Of The World Against
Her" company. who rccc ed her from the father Mrs.
Greer she her husband February
D. 1891 20 get the child, who then on the rosd -.
him the money employ counsel and get of
habeas corpus but he obtained the child he
bound her TO villa until she twcnty-onc years old
Mrs. Greer says her husband has not contributed her
support that Of tho child but that she Is able take
care Of Mabel herself