davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
PRESENTS FOR HOSPITAL BABIES.

The rich babies IN New-York had Christmas trees
and presents without number on Monday Of course.
bu, that little ones whose parents not blessed
with wealth neglected IL a mistaken idea.
A single Clance in the babies wards Of the Post
Graduate Hospltal yesterday would have been suf-
hclent to dispel any such Illusion. The Christmas
Eve and were ended yesterday afternoon with "A
big Christmas tree upon every bough OF which hung
presents for the babies. And the babies were ap-
preciative They stared AZ the woolly dogs the
dolls the horses and the sheep which said ''Ba-a"
to a clamor OF delight when the gifts were dis
trbuted Mrs Courtland Palmer chairman OF the
Christmas Committee OF the Babies Wards came
TO the hospital early yesterday. and superintended
the dressing Of the tree. After the presents had
been distributed the little had n Chrlstfnas
feast. Then the babies were put TO bed TO dream
Of their presents and awake this morning to find
them delightful realities
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
NEW-YORk CITY.


The Tribune has received so 10 from the Church
Of the Holy Cross Perth Amboy. y. j.. by X. NJ.
Cornell. for the Sea Islands Relief Fund.
The Iron Maiden" now on view among the 1900
rare specimens of instruments Of torture in the
collection al the galleries in West Twenty
is the only woman in Ncw-York who is not a slave
to fashion She has the same garb for nearly
400 years. and her gown is attractive specimen
Of antique dress.
The second annual meeting Of the American Jew
ish Historical Society Will be held to-day and to-
morrow in room No. II Of the Law School. Co
lunbia College The annual election Of oihccrs VIII
take place this morning This evening oscar :.
sraus, the president. will deliver the annual ad-
dress.
The Museum Of Art will be open free 70 the pub
lie to-day tomorrow and Saturday. from 10 m.
to 3 D. m. Sunday afternoon from TO . o'clock.
and Friday evening from TO 10 O'Clock. The ad-
mission on Friday from 10 N. to p. N. IS .
cents.
Admission TO the Museum Of Natural History is
free to-day, tomorrow and Friday from a. m TO
p. m; on Saturday from a. IN. 10 10 p. m. and
on Sunday from to p. III.
In the registry department OF the Postofice sisi2
pieces were handled on Saturday and Gi352 on Non
day. Up to yesterday 952los pieces had been
handled since December l. The 10 clerks have b'en
working fifteen hours day most Of the month
Rudolph Huben secretary Of the Consoilda, ted
Exchange. who has been extremely ~ for the last
two months visited the Exchange yesterday and
received the congratulations OF many friends on mo
recovery.
The mortgage was recorded Yesterday Of 10000.
given by Charles \. Gerlach and Mrs. ceriach 20
the Knclerfocker Trust Company. az trustee On
the property at Twenty seventh-st. ana SNih-aVe-
This is the Gerlach hotel and apartment house
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27

The Board Of Aldermen for 1925 all of whose
members save TWO retire from Office the close
OF the year, held its final meeting yesterday. Reso-
lutions Of respect for Richard Pickering. who re-
tires as president OF the board. were offered by
Alderman Heaney. and unanimously adopted They
will be suitably engrossed and will be presentel 10
Mr. Pickering who has served six years an
Alderman-at-Large.
Mayor Boody has decided to pay over the sums
of money sent TO him for the poor t6 the Bureau
of Charities and the Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor. for distribution
The funeral Of Dr. Melville Bryant who died on
Sunday aged ffty-two. will take place this evening
at No. 54 Greenc-ave He n Of Dr.. joel
Bryant Dr. Bryant was a well-known homoeo-
pathic physician and had large practice. lie Was
not married.
The funeral Of Mrs. Eliza (;ott took place last
evening at the home Of her son. Colonel benjamin
F. Gott one Of the Commissioners Of Charities ard
Correction 40. st. James Place She was
eighty-hve years old. and girl at the time
of Lafayette's last visit to this country in 1874
when she aided IN strewing flowers in his pathway
In the suit for limited divorce brought b. Mrs
Rosabel Van .s.clen Townsend against William
Townsend, of Gcnhead, l.. L. the ground Of
cruelty judge Bartlett gave a decision in favor Of
the plaintiff yesterday. bat awarded her the Gus
tody Of only one OF the three ch!drcn-the eldest.
Mrs. Townsend wept bitterly al the prospect of
parting from h-r two younger children.
The body % the man found manure heap
near the Coo1cr-avc. entrance of Cypress HIS
Cemetery yesterday has been Identified as Myron
A. Howard. The Identification made hy the
relatives os the suicide who live in FlatOush. The
body was found ny farmer. Several letters were
found in his pockets
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
THE DEATH or WAMERT BTBETRAy.

The death Of Mamert Bbeyrin the ballet master
at the Metropolitan opera House. which occurred
on Monday caused by the ampuaton Of his
leg Three four weeks ago he had an attack OF
grip from which he quickly recovered. but when
he tried to walk he found that there was something
wrong about his right foot T. continued to grow
worse, and his physicians soon decided that 1t was
a case OF gangrcne and that the foot must be
amputated. The patient was taken 10 the Post
Graduate Hospital last Friday. and the operation
was performed the next day Mr.. Bibeyran was
born in Bordeaux. and was brought to this conn
try by Eugene Tompkins superlntend the ballet
I'm "Voyagers In Southern Seas" Since then he had
been engaged In the conduct OF various balets and
under various managers. His wife and daughter
are living In France. The fu lerdl will take place
at the Church OF st. Vincent de Paul AZ 10 a. IN.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
RI SSIAN GOVERNMENT My BUY THE SHIPS.

The report that Coils p. Huntington had sold
the five steamers Of the Brazil Mail Steamship
Line which failed last March denied by Mr.
Huntington yesterday He said that ne had moth
ing whatever. to DO with The line. The rcpor;
said that the ships had been sold to the Russian
Government. be used in connection with the
Siberian Railroad. Mr.. Huntington said that the
boats owned by f.. B. Bartlett Of Brooklyn.
Charles Pratt, of the Standard Oh Company, said
yesterday that negotiations were under way be-
tween representatives, OF the Russian Government
and the owners for sale Of the boats. but that
yet agreement had been reached. The boats
are the SeguraEcd Nigila 1cia. Advance. Finance
and the Al!anca 1t Is said that representatives OF
the owners of the boats want 81 100000 for them
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27

The TuXcdo-no skirts in the way
lis the sensible observation-disclosures
coat, club-cOat, housc-coat; it's com
Portable and sufficiently formal Coat
and vest S2l, suit S2S.
Dress suits $3.50 to $40.
Prince Albert. soft black or dark
gray cheviot, silk-lincd; coat and
vest $50 and SD.
Black cutaway, chcviot or diagonal
worsted; coat and vest SO to S2S,
suit 500 up.
Choose, in all these, between the
long fashionable length and the
shorter skirts. Plenty at both.
ROGERS, PEET 81 co.
,uhE THEEE rrinee
hsTo spoREs. Msr'ss saa 81:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

steamer Haycl lo,r. Juae-t New-Ioik and pro-
del fnr Brcmeiu. arrived al southampton p''"'
hcr -6. , w Vol,
December l0. for bolo-nr ana Il idan, passed De
Lizard Ir,ru p.r 21. . =,
steamer Ame,icin lDgtcn.. Nocce. from New-iork 20
c,mtcf Is. Dover pa 90 ui L!nfi D,c'un", . -
steamer II. hc cu, DBr. K'd.r, iion. ~" - OK
December Io nrrN,d "a. Atonnuuth. prr'9nb -.
steamer Ma~a-oit Il Moray sdi!ei II r'N swansea
" >t.lif.r Ga..iro ne Wri.ou from Ncw.York De.
reflt. 49, arrived ~ ltul De 'eub. -
..t., W.rAaW .lr NIlIiu- from New-lO k
December g. riitrl a. Ifuii December p
>cau,r paula (,,t ltimtr~. t'H y -forS percmo' =
l3. for Dover orders. passed >cAt d. mher 70
steamer Rohinia lN Lash from NrN-loiH y ',enOer
arrived at Cork December 81. . ~. VI
steamer Icuon. .rr. campbell. from Now y o. K
u ecnber 90 for Liverpool. Qu n-toNu. passed Fast
n; AZ : D. December -. ,
her 10 for io,tcr, m passed Dun genes lj"c'mb -
steamer Mnr.nco III. bingham sailed ion Portland
Tor Ncw York Dec ni opp 20 ,...,- W.
80 amer Toarmlna l,'r. koch. from Newlo,k Deem
n rl,st AZ lfarllur p'.rllef %.
steamer ~rard a .t,er.. Kupu fr'm NrW-N oih p'''n
her i4 arrived ~ Hamburg De uic- -, r..
Sfo,r,l Iorh Mare .fr Ais %. sailed nom ho'V'r'
dan fr N,V-No.k prrrh ~ " -. III.
steamer We keidm Dutch. EahN'r RON Nr". 'IN
D.,i"r II ,frl> at Httlr rlan. ncreuhrr - a. n'
.pr.rr rf,r llr Ellis. -aihd il"m Eoii Ilm i"r
~ St.,r,,r Ghost p prich Tol'c from N'wYorh Dcccn-
l.r Is arrived AZ Nan-lui- December ~ 80,
steamer Victoria ~ ia 'rlA' Tor ~" '"'N'
ia I'D ,,ibralsr pcr'uh.r q. ,, ~, n..
- S,.,rnr pat fltai.. ga .ri ir in N'.-N p', h
lcr Via Gboltar arrived at Bar 'ona Dr.'nb'r -
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A. QUEER PLACE TO HUNT FOR RELATIVE

A. QUEER PLACE TO HUNT FOR A RELATIVE.
COVERED BY REVOLVER, A BURGLAR bE"s
FOR MERCY-IN COURT HE DECLARES THAT
HE WAS SEARCHING FOR SISTER
William Olmstedt was found in the apartments
or John Matthiwicz at No. 155 South rHth-st''
at Q O'Clock yesterday morning, and was arrested
ON a charge Of burglary. Mrs Matthiwicz was
aroused by Olmstedt walking about the peoroom
In which she and her husband were sleeping. She
awakened her husband who slipped his hand
beneath the pillow and secured his revolver, M rae
then Jumped out OF bed and called to oirstedt
TO throw up his hands. The burglar SfeinS ibSii t.
revolver fell his knees and begged Matthl"lcH
not to shoot. While Matthiwicz stood covering the
man with the revolver mis- wife ran 10 the Iront
window and screamed for help Policeman rltz-
ribbon of the Fifth Precinct. responded ana ar
rested Olmstedt He was still on the moor praying
when the officer entered the apartments ~
Yesterday. when the man was arralrneo IN inc
Iee-ave Police Court. he said: MANY years ago
/ lost track of my sister and only short tm9
ago / heard that she living in Brooklyn. |
determined to fr1 her and early Monday /
located her in this house. J looking for her
when this leveiled the revolver at my head:
He is believed to be dementod. The magistrate
held him for trial.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
CHARLES NAEHER DECLINES TO ACCEPT.

tice Charles Naeher, who expected 10 accept
the appointment by Mayor-eect Scheren as one OF
the Excise Commissioners under the new admins
tration, had decided not to accept the place. and
would so inform Mr. Scheren to-day Mr.. Naeher
is president OF the German Savings Bank in Broad
way. and the directors unwilling that he ac-
cept the political office. as 1t would take MIN away
from the bank in business hours part of the time
Some of the directors willing TO accede to an
arrangement for this purpose but others would not
agree The names of Frederick II. Schroeder, of
the Twenty first Ward, and John H. Scheidt Of
the Sixteenth Ward. mentioned for the
Office. The former is a Republican. and the latter
a Democrat.
Corporation Counsel Mcdonald. who will succeed
General jerks February l, proposes TO reform
the organization of the office and place 1t on the
basis of a first-casS Law office
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
AN ADVANCE IN THEIR WAGES NOT LIKELY

The answer Of the Brooklyn City Railroad Com
pany TO the request Of the conductors and motor
men for an increase in wages the coming year from
S2 to s. 25 a day Will be mace public today II is
understood the company is not willing TO grant
the advance. but that some other concessions Will
be made the men, The representatives. Of the
men have conferred with the secretary. Mr.. BO-
gardus, owing the illness Of President Lewis.
He is OF the opinion that The men will not strike
If the advance asked is denied. If the decide
10 strike they Will try get all ,he men employed
the railroads Of the city surface and elevated
TO unite 50 as TO stop all means OF travel in the
cars at once 1t is understood that the elevated
railroad employees refuse to join in this scheme
The representatives, OF the employed by the
Brooklyn City the Brooklyn City ana Ncwtown
and the Atlantic Avenue companies have al! made
a demand for an increase Of pay. The neT agree
ment between the companies ana the r1en IS - go
in force on January !. The probabilities are that
there will be no advance in wages ard no strike,
but that the present agreement VIII be renewed.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

St Lukcs Hospital trustees. 4:3o ?. m
Trustees Hospital Saturday and sunday Association
Jewish Historical Society Columbia Collese. p. IN
Meeting Of New-Yo,k and New England Railroad d.
rcctOrs.
Funeral Of Martin Il. Brown s.. Patrcl,s Cathedral.
1880 a. m.
Funeral Of Edward schcn Church Of Ascension. 1880
a.
intercollegiate chess tournament. No. 51N Fifth-ave
Board Of Education. / p.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings.
brooklyn Bridge trustees meeting.
Catholic Club ladies' night
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
EN'iI ENOOD.

The annual reception given hr ih" upp' i'ii't
Of the Eng.cwood School for Boys % o." former
,,orb.-- ~ the school and their nj suls bed
last evening in tn school building. The infiit'ipn
c,;nInIttoc were q Carleton D'mio.cE aul u. ~
f,rinckerhoN Mrs. Sheppard li0m1n-. Nf. sam
usl Parsons Mrs. Frederick s. rtlDt.. Ms W.
G Vcrrni,vr ir.. arl Mr.. II i'NntuI N-.0lDt r.
Tn. a.umni - the school are 10 ho.l ttrr ,-.i
annual reunion and dinner iu t.. srl)0. building
on the evening OF January J.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
PSYCHOLOGISTS TO WET TO-DAY.

rhe American Psychological Association holds its
second annual meeting Columbia College to-day
and tomorrow. Among the speakers will be Pro-
fessors George T. Ladd and f. ". Scripture. OF
Yale whose Investigations in hypnotism and dreams
have lately created widespread interest. Professor
I.add is president Of the association, and Will de-
liver the annual address this evening. Other speak
ers will be Professor G. $. Fullerton. University
OF Pennsylvania; Josiah Royce, Harvard; II. c.
Warren, PRINCETON; y: N Bryan University Of I'm In
ray, McGill College. Montreal; n. NJ: Butler
Columbia; G. ii. Mead. University. Of Michigan
J. al Hyslop Columbia; II. r. Marshall. New
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
T.. y. JoEDAy B.fcK Ar ms DESK IGHN.

He REFUSES TO TALK ABOUT Ms THIp TO Eng
LAND. WHERE HI VENT To- GIVE TIT.
MONY ~ a LAWSUIT
Conrad y. Jordan Assistant tn!t"i states Tf'is-
urer who IS in charge Of tte Sub-Fr'1siry ~ mi"
city returned 10 this country yesterday on th'
steamship Bretafne just In t!ne to repcA his desk
without running over his forty days "av" Of alb
sencc Mr. Jordan has been IN England. where h'
went to testify IN suit brought by IN" Western
National Bank. OF which hc was at one time pr's-
dent. against CopPel q Schoss. OF London, " no
With "A man named PumbO were special partner.
in the firm Of Perez Trinnna & Co. wnicn iAlrd
some time ago owing The bank about $Wl"',
Mr. Jordan gave his testimony and hurried hick
10 this country He expected 10 be gone only thirty
days when he first sailed. but the case was dr-
laved In the English courts. 50 that h" was com
PEELED To get an extension Of his leave OF abs q, ce
for ten days he me; at the steamship per
by Charles +. Macbean his attorney. Mr. Jordan
went Immediately 10 the Sub-Trcasury and began
signing $4,000 currency certificates as rapidly as
he could write his name
Last evening when reporter Of The Tribune
called ~ his house. 40. 10 Gatos-avc., ErpoklNn
the announcement was mndc that Mr Jordan WAS
in bed. " said he was tired. and hc cmIhau-
cally declined to talk for publication
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
QUARREL OVER TIE MERITS OF STATESMEN
ONE MAN EXTOLS THE POLES AND DEGREES
THE GERMANS AND CAUSES A FlGHl-AN
ADMIREE or TIsMArCK CUT.

THE GERMANS AND CAUSES A tIGHI-AN
ADMIREE or TIsMArCK CUT.
There WAS a Christmas celebration on Monday
NIGHT in the apartments of Alexander Samshi. a
pole living at No l25 Kent-ave. Besides the Pohsh
euests there were everal 1ungarians and Ger
mans present Among the latter were Juila Grass
man. Lawrence Becker and Louis Jost. In the
course of the evening these young men paid CON
adorable attention to a pretty p olsh r. quarrel
over the young woman followed after midnight
which was settled by Samshi. who advised the
girl to go home. She had scarcely left the house
when the began to talk ot the CAPABILITIES
Of the German statesmen OF today anu those OF
Poland years ago. Samsk declared that Poland Tor
years had the greatest statesmen and pairotS ana
that Germany had never been heard of until BIS
marck came to the front.
A lively argument followed. ana ended in fight
1t lasted just three minutes. and IN that time
Cirassman was cut ana bleeding from several
wounds in the head, face ana arms The other
men ped There much excitement among
the other guests. and several ran 10 tae street ana
called the police a number OF officers were sent
to the place. and found Grassman lying UNCONSCIOUS
on the floor The room looked like saughl@r-
house the floor being covered with blood Ihe
police arrested Samsk. and Justice Goettins held
him yesterday for trial. SamsN denied that ne
did the cutting Grassmans injuries were dressed
by ambulance surgeon, ana he W2s taken 10 the
Eastern District Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
NEW PRESIDENT or THE TRAcTIoN ConPiU

Charles X. Henderson. president oI the 'h'''
States Trust Company. mas been elected director
and president Of the Metropolitan Traction Com
pany. The Metropolitan Traction Company !s
another name for he PhNad"phia sJni'ct.S "a
which has secured control Of the Broai"dy ana
other lines Of street railroads in this city The
change was made last week at Il meeting Of the
directors Of the company he'd in this city
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
TO REPURCHASE TWENTY FIVE LOTS.

The Aldermen adopted yesterday a resolution rec
commended by Mayor Boody, Corporation Counsel
jerks and Park Commissioner Brewer, providing
for the repurchase by the city of twenty-five lots
of the East side Park Lands. in Fiatbush and
Underh aves. and the Eastern PARKWAY which
were sold In 1852. The purchasers at the auction
sale paid 10 per cent Ct the purchase p~ce. This
will be refunded together with 81 Per cent inter-
est upon the same The sum fo- whcn the property
was sold was sos go.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
THE WILL OF SENATOR STRONG.

The will of Demas Strong. formerly State Sena-
tor who died at Atlantic City November 3, but
whose home was in Brooklyn for many years. was
filed for probate yesterday The sum of $500 Is
left to each Of the six sons and five daughters OF the
testator. The New-YCTk reports from ne testators
law library and such other books as he may ,e-
lect, together with full sets OF williamsburg anu
Brooklyn directories. are left u Gccree J. FOX. an
intimate friend and law partner Of MI Strong The
rest Of the estate Is TO so the FIVE daughters.
share and share alike The eldest OF them.
Mrs Julia u. Harris and Mrs. Clarissa b. Good
man, are made the executors Of the estate.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
RoBERT C. HILJARD SUED FOR DIVORCE.

Rumors have been circulated for some time that
Cora b. Hnliard was about to bring a suit for d-
vorce from her husband, Robert G. I'illIard. the
actor who s on the road with Paul Arthur
playing In "The Nominee" The frs; definite knowl
edge OF the suit was made public yesterday, when
a paper was fled in the Superior Court. which set
forth that by mutual agreem ,nt Mrs. Hilliard was
to receive s25 week aimony and $3.50 counsel fees
pending the settlenent or the case Judge MeAdam
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
TESTIMONY IS 10 MRS. rrzGnrALDY SlyIr

The commission appointed 20 inquire into the
menia. condition of Mrs. Catherine NJ. Ftzsara.t,
who shot and Killed Mrs Carrie Peorsa.i on Orto-
Der 2 took testimony before saerlGs jury al The
Office Of Crlr.es \. Jackson. at 80. lf Exchange
pace. yesterday. Ira. Fi'z,cIi.l shot Mrs.
Pe3rsaN thr) 2a jealousy on account O.; Dc" Aus-
bands attentions Mrs. Pear al. Policemen Of
the Twenty-sevcnth Precinct ana ncighbors OF the
dead woman testified 10 Mrs. Ft2icra4ds Highly
excited condition. There was great difference -
opinion whether she acted insanc.r or merely
as a much h-wrOngcd woman Expert testimony was
als, iutrnd.col bN hOin .Idc..
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
DAVIES RELEASED ~ SHILL BATL.

Reaiamin T. Groom. Of Kentucky, and +. T..
House his lawyer. were in n state Of indignation
Yesterday They visited the Distiict-Attorncy' s
Office to find out about the bailing Of Robert ".
Davies alias Williams under Indictment for swim
ding Groom out Of 5000 On Friday Davies was
bailed in 500. and he cannot be found. He
deposited the cash Mr.. NicoN said that he had
received notice Of the application for bail
Davies's lawyer simply went before Judge Cowing
and got him to fix bail at the low figure OF 800
Inspector Mclaughlin expressed deep sorrow at
Davies's escape. there strong case against
him
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
De CRAAF 6 TAYLOR FURNITURE COMPANY,
Al and 40 West 18th Street,

and Mrs. Inlllarl asks FOR he custody OF their
young son. Robert G. Iiiiliari jr Hove * ,nI Hum
me, are counsel for Mrs Hard. Mr.. Hummel
-,il Yesterday that thc consent Of bgth parties as
~ tee alimony due 30 ,he fact mat no paper
w,1,I ht.. to be nl.d with ~ ia an order. and thr
..r.gmstances under which The suit was brought
would thereby he kept from the pubic.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
com MEYER. JR, SAYS ne WILL NoT BE@rWmDR

The published report 20 the effect that cora
Meyer jr.. who the Democratic crnd-ati" for
Secretary of State ~ the last c.ection. was to be
made Surveyor of this port, was denied Yes'"iht
by Mr.. Meyer ite SAID that he was not an "lp'!-
cant for the place and that he cOG.0 not take II n
il were offered him. his Own business affairs
took up too much Of his time
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27

Congressman Edward J. Dunphy Of the With
Congress District. mas been confined to his home,
No Madison-st. by a attack OF the grip.
When Congress adjourned for the holidays Nr.
Dunphy was suffering from a cod. which rapidly
became worse and threatened pneumonia II was
said Yesterday that all danger OF pneumonia had
passed and that Mr. Dunphy was improving. but It
was doubtful whether he would be able TO return
COS
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
HOME NEWS.
Prominent ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

PEJ' NSWICK-Quincy A. Shaw. o. Bo,ton FIFTH
AVFNUF F-,Seua.or George r. H1ar. Of Massachusetts,
Senator Nelson w. Aidrch Of Rhode Island am eN'
Governor Person c. Cheney of New Hampshire llOFF-
MAN--Spclker Charles f. Ciiep and family. Of Georgia
HOLLAND--C oncro@sman W. Bour,c Cochran. Nol'-
MAND!E.-Io VI. Francis. Of Tr1y. WALDORF Sen
ator Stephen NJ. White. Of California ana Bishop John
f. Hurst Of Washington, ID. c. WGNDSOH-lIauilton
lInrris- OF Allnnv.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
EIIZAEEIH

Mrs. John Dauhn"r. mo;her cf Alderman ''"r. .'
l. Daubner OF South-st Elizabeth. di,d ycst's sd1N
from ihe enccts of burns which she r"c'y-i f hrr
clothing catching ire Chrgtmas Day. Mr. j. tH.-
ncr WAS siMfv-fhrec years O.l ana NAG HFrl .
Ellzab..h foff,-tnicr years. y husband "HI siA
children survive h-T.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27

FUR

To-day, we commence saie Oh
Sealskin SacGueS. Jackets, Capes,
Collarcttcs, and Mutis. and shall
offer to buyers an unusual oppOr-
tunity for the selection OF the
highest grade Fur Garments at
most reasonable prices.
Choice Novelties in Russian and
Hudson Bay Sable. Mink. Per-
sian Lamb, Erminc, Chinchilla,
Skunk and every other variety.
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
JAMES McCREERY Il CO.,
Broadway and nth st.