davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB ELECTION
NAMES OF THE NOMINATING OoMMrTrEE-wHo


More interest than usual is attached to the work
Of the Nominating Committee OF the New-York
Athletic Club this year. the existence OF the COM
mittee was the bone Of contention at the special
meeting held last Tuesday. All doubt as TO the
composition Of the committee was removed last
night when DR.. G. NJ. Hammond, the chairman.
accepted the appointment The other members
sre Walter s. Wilson. Arthur T. Tmpson c. H.
Wilcox and W. d. Parsons The names have not
ya been posted on the bulletin board as the time
ix doing does not expire until December ii,
ut It is positively known that all the appointees
hive accepted
The reform party has received by courtesy
he recognition which IT failed to gain by force.
Walter S. Wilson having been secretary or the
-Rsformers' last year. DR.. Hammond. the chair
man, is the champion fencer, and represents the
foil and mask contingent in the club The attn
kic branch may also be credited with W. ID. Par
sons an enthusiastic cyclist. while the social and
Wall Street elements are represented by A. l.
rmpson and c. II. Wilcox
Dr. Hammond last night said the committee had
bot yet organized, and he did not know when the
first meeting would be held. Members are, now
tver anticipating the Nominating Committee In
selecting ticket. The present president, barlow
4 Weeks declared his intention of retiring from
the ONCE a month ago. and the prevailing impress
SION is that the natural order Of succession VIII
h maintained by promoting Vice-President James
Whitley. He is a warm supporter or athietics'
end well liked that even rabid "reformers
have declared they will not oppose his election.
he most available man for the vice-presidency ID
thought to be General T. L. Watson, II ne can De
induced TO accept the office The present seer
hr. John G Gulck. the members hope. Will be
continued; also Mr. George Massey. who has maze
N excellent -
Captain Hugh Baxter has proved himself one OF
Tie best captains the club ever had. ana II ms
name should be left of the ticket he would un-
coubtedly be elected on independent nomina,
uss4 The election takes place on January ana
according &c the constitution the Nominating C0nn-
nitee must announce the regular ticket on De
enber "a Opposition Is sure TO emanate from
Y reformers and they Will have ilve DAYS ia
s1ich TO post their nominees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
Dr.. UH!TEHEAD SURRENDERED
~ bNDsMAN GIVES HIM CP-MR. WEEKS AND
Mr. HOWE HAVE TILT OVER
RAISING HIS BAIL.

" Newton Whitehead was surrendered by ms
sndsman. Maur,z Broclway. Of No. c5i East Fly
v'ninth-st. and rearraigned before Judge Co"ihs
n Fart III OF Genera. Seisions. yesterday morn
ING he was Indicted the charge OF performing
~ unlawful operation on Agnes Ber;hod. ne WAS
witness before the Lexow Committee In NoVen'-
GER After giving his testimony. Whitehead. Police
sergeant OToole and the doctors alleged accom-
puee. Richard Kush and Mrs. Moabeus were IN
sc'ed by the Grand Jury Mr.. Brockman procurcd
surrender papers al the clerks Office. ana Whlte-
Eau was arrested al mis- home on thursday h's"'
yesterday morning ne was arraignej before Juise
~."hs Tor commitment
Assistant District Attorney Weeks made a motion
increase the amour: OF bail
Inc evidence In possession OF the stare nc
~a is OF such character that we desire 10
:eufe the doctors appearance. We believe the
-oeniive 10 be great for him not to appear
NgO"
NJ Howe jumped TO his feet.
Tour Honor" he said. Il have a history 10 re-
ssunt In my opposition TO this motion which th'h"
.n cause Mr.. Weeks not only to rescind his mouo''
~ ~ 70 agree TO Jet my client 20 upon MS o""
ncosnizance"
~. Weeks smiled and said II have care1ui'y
ssestsated the case OF Dr. Whitehead. and insist
w my motion to have bail fixed at s5'Vo
Ar Howe interrupted In a loud voice: i ap
~ 70 show that this client OF mine was arrested
we nrst instance by a scoundrelly detective ana
- ne Is to be prosecuted because he was VIII
- before the Lexow -"
object strongly to Mr. Howe talking about TINS
: before this jury" interrupted Mr. Weeks
sr.sse cowing raped for order and after some
sner discussion by the lawyers. said In a decided
a. I will fix bail at 5000
hss Your Honor" Mr. Howe interrupted tnis
(. se, Wss backmailed want you to hear me on
W.. .n 70 reduce bail. He was arrested because
SSS2. Lexow witness"
~ ~ said Judge Cowing. I'VE will fx ball now
r.. y39 can argue that at another time"
. oSSi move. without seeming to have heard the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
CROKER LAUGHS.
o,rs ABOUT HIS INVASION OF ENG
LAND AMUSE HIM.

.rxn ONE COLT OVER THE sEA-TALK
ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.
.,a Croker was amused to hear that he had
hN mans to invade England with his stable OF
hfmeu He said to Tribune reporter yester-
nce", ,re other horse-owners have been in a
n.y. .,ce the election to the future of
Cs"o".. 20 q promising yearling by Strathmore out
ng ov called Montauk. which Is entered In
oP ,,e great three-year- stakes In England
some " .o,t should develop into as good colt as
y 'm ar Dobblns, l believe from what / have
po"" IA that he would have an excellent chance to
kn 80 OF the great races on the other side
un .r ~ the racing in this neighborhood is so
t"...d that 1t Will be Illegal to race for stakes.
hmp =, would pay TO take a chance with such
b''es .s,s colt as Montauk. In my judgment there
pfon,s ors horse In Michael F. Dryers stable that
u o"' ,r enough TO try the mettle of the English
sno"' =, b,s class The horse / refer to is Harry
bcfs.' .,o should certainly prove dangerous COM
Rseo' the races Of a mile and the shorter dis
peu'0' =, regard to the reports OF what intend TO
tah's rrow as much about them as l do. have
40 " Michael F. Dwyer for several days. OF
"' al sorts OF rumors are afoat about racing.
o. .. not at all surprising that many jocuar re-
ono are taken seriously. Hence the reports about
tutysh racing
"a NOT believe that any deal would be consum-
~ a, racing at Morris Park Mr.. Dwyer said
NJ, at all likely that men. matter how
..r they may be- be found who will
- ~ 900 worth OF stakes. even II the grounds
:. had for nominal sum- Millionaires who
az accumulated their own fortunes are extremely
- business men, Consequently there is only
u~,,ss, chance that the Morris Park stakes will
4, run Of.
~n..s.ra Croker has entered the full brother TO
INV IN tho two-year-od colt sweepstakes
,n at the Brooklyn track next May. Per-
70 % ,ha colt may be named Good Government.
sspph Morris Park fall out OF the racing circuit
sh o,h neighborhood. il is likely that there will
n ,n return TO the old system OF racing three
s s . week at the Sheepshead Bay and Graves
oA!s ,racks The Brighton and the AQucduct
en- could arrange the dates to race on the
OIL W. h: not probable that the gates OF the Maspeth
tLrnstion will be opened next season
sg - las never been quiet in the memory OF
.hs Oldest sports as il is in New-York at the
X widest hilarity compared TO this city. AS
s sne Roston. II is the Mecca of all travelling men
W ". sndeavor TO avoid the tomblike stiffness
uvew.York A Calling gun could be fired up
"a down broadway and SiXth-ave. at any time
s:msr i O'clock in the morning. and not hit any
sa;ne hut lampposts, as the once-famous Tender
,an e,recnct Is deserted The turfmen and others
Sho contributed to the harity OF that portion
~ The city are in a state OF continuous impe-
Sr,;osity and retire to their hall bedrooms at an
sriy hour Now that the average bookmakers
crnpation Is gone there is a marked absence OF
nudily dressed men in Broadway on the matinee
shernoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
Az I'LL Wind THAT BLOWS NO ONE GOOD.
GROUNDED sCTIOONERS MAKE 1T POSSIBLE FOR
LONG ISLANDERS TO HAVE COCOANCT
PUDDING AND COAL.

The schooner which went ashore on the south
coast Of Long Island on Thursday got off yesier-
day afternoon. The schooner Florida. wnich was
ashore on Lawrence Beach, was pulled or by
tug. after part OF her cargo mad oeen thrown
overheard She laden with cocoanuts. and
evcrv household along that section Of the shore
can now have cocoanut- pudding for the sunday
dinner and a new cocoanut dlpper for the Kitchen
The Mary u. Baird. which was ashore near
Montauk Point got clear OF the bar after some
OF her cargo OF coal had been jetusoned ne ne
mo This coal with their oyster tongs. and II VIII
come in handy these cold winter nights. Neither
~ the schooners appears to have been damaged,
and II is an III wind ma. blows nobody good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
PRESIDENT HARPER is FOR THE GAME.
HE BELIEVES IN REFORM. But SAYS FOOTBALL
MUST NEVER BE ABOLISHED.

Chicago. Dec 7-Presdent Harper is thoroughly
in favor OF the grldiron game and speaks In no
uncertain tones as TO the policy the University OF
Chicago will pursue in reference 10 IT, In an Inter
view he says.
can at least say three things about football: In
the first place ! believe in football as college
game thoroughly. We must never CONSIDER
the question OF abolishing H. II the second place;
l dsbelieve just firmly in any and every kind
OF brutality connected with II. This brutality IL
unnecessary and must be eradicated. In the third
pace. te colleges must stand FOR a clean football
rkgime-clean as to profes s.onalism and clean a. -
brutality and unfair play We must MAKE IT q
game that will be respectable The University or
Chicago will encourage football to the fu-esi eX-
tent. especially intercollegiate football, but only
with institutions In which the same high ideaI -
cherShel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
THE DCCEY-CORHTGI TEOUBLE.
INACCURATE. ANNOUNCEMENT or MEEI'N" "f
THE ARCTIBIsHOPs COUNCIL TO 'oN-
SIpER TIE CASE.

SLIDER THE CASE
/, vas said yesterday at the home or Archbishop
C,rrgan in Madlson-ave.. that the report that the
Ar-h bishops council. consisting OF many OF the
nrominent pastors in the city, was to meet there
during the day and discuss Father Ducey = case
was Inaccurate. THE council" said the reporter
Informant meets once a month. and the last meet
ing was Wednesday. Nothing comes UP AT THESE
meetings but the usua. routine business Inc pro-
cee1lnas do not relate 10 matters In when the gen
oral nubc IL interested and therefore the business
transacted at these meetings IL never made pubic
The Rev NJ j. Lavelle the rector OF the 'a'he-
drll said that he had no Information to give III re-
gard TO the Ducry Corrgan controversy III was he-
rid.d long ago" said ne. that nothing would be
given out at this end OF the line In regard 10 mat
matter -
Father Newcy who is acting as secretary 10 Arch-
h,shon Corrgan In tine absence OF rather 'onhoHy'
who is on a trip South for his health san: cin
M. say that the Archbishop Will give Father 'ucry
oynress permission II make pubic the lette,s
marked private. | only say that was coirec'S
reported In saying that Father l)ucey had tne ~
blshop's permission to make the letters pupiic #" "e
desired 10 do 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
MONEY! FOR THE POOR SWISS WOMAN.

The Tribune on December mentioned the case
OF A poor Swiss woman VINO was strahueu u"
BrookIyr with two little childreI with no irie"'S,
with no money and with not enough commune
OF the English language TO make her wan,
,o.,n pr.slden, Striker and Professor Brainard
n smith OF Hamilton College brought the case 10
tho attention OF The Tribune. and President
striker took up collection in Hamilton college,
for the benefit OF the woman but President
- Tho Tribune "R. H." Of Prospect Place. brook-
iyn has sent to this ONCE s. for the poor SWISS
~ 80, This has been cent to Professor smlth,
Wo' Tam,,ton College. 10 send to the woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

pr,nr, comfort and improvement and tends
to personal enjoyment when rightly used The
many. who live tet:er than others and enjoy
80. no-e with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the WORLDS oest products 10
the needs OF physical being VIII attest 'he value
10 health OF the pure !.auid iaXative pHh9'p'e'
o,hraced In the remedy, Syrup OF Figs.
~. excellence Is due TO Its presenting in tho
.ru most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
,b. refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
. perfect laxative. effectually cleansing the sys-
,sm dspelIing colds. headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation: II has given
p,,sSaction 10 millions and met with the np-
nrovaI OF the medical profession because 1t acts
On the kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
snin9 them and II is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance -.
syrup OF Figs 10 for sale by al druggists In soc
and 81 bottles but It IS Manufactured by the
c r',orrio Fig Syrup Co only whose name Is
e.n,.a an every package. also the name Syrup
- Figs. and heinE well informed. you Will not
"seept any substitute offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
THE SECOND-AvE. ROAD NOT TO BE SOLD

THE sECOyDAVE. ROAD NOT TO BE SOLD
Many rumors have been afoat during the last
fov ,nonths relative to the sale Of the Second
Avenue surface railroad. The latest Of these
run,ors is that negotiations for Its sale to
syndicate Of German capitalists are under way
leaking to the purchase OF the stock at ~ which
is above its market price The officers OF the ROAD
bovever deny that such negotiations are being
made A meeting OF the board OF directors was
Mold Yesterday afternoon the building OF tho
Union Trust Company but nothing was done about
selling the property. John b. Cnderhill. the secre-
s,id 10 a Tribune reporter that he knew
nntning OF the proposed sale. Other officers OF the
CONCERN said the same thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
IT NAY NOT MEET ~ MEXICO.
I CONGRESS OF AMERICANrsTs UNCERTAIN WHERE
1T WILL. CONVENE IN Iso5-HoPrNG THAT
SENIOR ROMERO Will. INTEREST HIM
sFr.F In Tile MATTER

A, organlzatlon OF scieniihc men who
,.cl,,lv interested In American antiquities holds
regular meetings at intervals OF two years 1h's
organization is called The Congress OF American
i,,S.' and many OF the best-known scientific men
Of Europe are members OF It. In 1882 the Congress
me, a, Uuelva In Spain. which Is near the con-
vent II La Rablia and also near the port or Palos
Chrlstouher Columbus. as Is well known. spent a
considerable time AT the convent OF La Rabda and
he sailed from Palos on his ever memorable voyage
81 discovery ~ the meeting OF the congress IN
lSc A proposition was received from william r.
Curtis. ~ the Bureau Of American Republics mat
the congress should meet In the United states this
year The congress consented to hold its meetings
in l.9i In this country but the Government took
u, action - support the invitation extended by
Mr. curtis. anI the project fell through. Hence
the congress met this year In stockholm In Sweden.
The meeting was held In August
Mr.. Baz. Charge dAnares Of Mexico. desired
that the congress should hold an extraordinary
meeting In Mexico In 1870 Joseph f. Loubat who
is intensely Interested In American antiquities was
present at the meeting OF the congress IN HueFa
IN 1872 and at Stockholm this year. He cordially
supported the plan OF holding IN extraordinary
meeting in Mexico next year. ana largely through
his efforts the congress decided that meeting
should be he'd In Mexico In 1895 but the Mexican
Government does not appear as yet to have taken
stems 10 follow up the invitation extended by MT.
I,z and the members OF the Congress or American
lists are in suspense as to whether the "oVerhheht
OF Mexico will take official action looking toward
the reception Of the members In Mexico next year
II f. hoped that senior Romero the Mexican Min
In Washington. VIII Interest his na III GU o,e
eminent OF Mexico To take the proper steps i'hhe-
datcly ,s. ,ror,,.
mont and influential scientific men OF Europe are
members OF the Congress OF Amercansts ana Il,
the Stockholm meeting many OF mem eNpteSStn
much qualification over the plan OF holding meet
ing in Mexico In 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

procure bail Isn't this something upon which the
Court will hear me-"
IF there has been fraud said the Judge, II
will hear you Monday
Mr.. Weeks turned toward Mr.. Howe with a
smile. This angercd Mr. Howe, who said
You can smile. and murder while you smile
You Will find the murder the other side OF
the house before we are through" retorted Mr..
Weeks.
Mr.. Howe turned abruptly away DR.. White
head was led back to the Tombs
Richard Kush and Mrs. Moabeus pleaded guilty
yesterday afternoon to producing unlawful
operation Agnes Berthod. Kush and Mrs.
Moabeus consented 10 make affidavit recitng
the facts In the case. They were remanded till
next Friday for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
A PROPOSED COLLEGE BASEBALL LEAGUE

A meeting OF the Baseball Association OF ro'uHl-
bia College was held yesterday afternoon In hamil-
ton Hal Officers for the year were elected az 10Y
lows: President, Shpman. 80 A.; vlce-pr"'ideh''
Bronson '95 L.: secretary. Shattuck. ?1 NJ treas
,irer Cherry. sc. A. manager HungerioTd' w. ~
Altar the election of officers Professor Kemp, OF the
geological department. spoke to the boys cau'io'-
ing them about running into debt ana showing
Clearly jus; how much money would DE h|eurh -
run the team The effort Of the association 10 ior
baseball league between Lehigh Lafayette: Wes-
Ievan and Columbia has met thus far WIN ony
nariial success Lehigh has joined 1t, and iAiay.ts
has promised an In Il f." DAYS, put ~ ~
extremely doubtful II Wesleyan VIII become Wen'
her as the management at that Institution .lln ,
Inc distances between the colleges are 700 ga, 60,
There WI. be ,ittlc d.ficuly. however III i' ,n
~ mace as several colleges near by are ANXIOUS
lelguo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
1op yUr pKOpOSED EOTLFFARD.

A number OF the property owners from the west
side and from above the Harlem RIVER were P'e'-
ent at the meeting OF the Board OF street oPe''.'"
Yesterday to urge the acquisition OF lana Tor 'he
osod bouIeva rd or concourse above the Harlem
River The cost Of the scheme Is estimated H'
from s9OO00 to twice that sum =. =, tho
The Mayor said that he would prefer 10 ~, eno
mailer 20 over until Mayor Strong entered upo,i
his Administration a motion 10 that Greet VII
The MAYORS suggestion, prevailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
TEST CASE FOR DIAMOND CUTTERS.

At Ellis Island yesterday. Abraham Hoed.
diamond cutter from Holland. on trial before
the immigration authorities 10 see whether or not
he should be sent back contract laborer lie
came on the OLDHAM. November 3d. 10 work at
his trade under contract. but says he should be
admitted under the provision of the law regarding
neople establishing new Industries. The case OF
Hood ia a test one There are now about three
hundred imported diamond cutters In this country
and II IL alleged by Hoed that American damonu-
cmtters cannot be procured The prosecution con-
tends that damond-cutting Is an established IN
dustry in this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
FOR 4 PRESBYTERIAN MISSION HOUSE.

The boards OF Home and Foreign MISSIONS OF
the PRESBYTERIAN Church have mortgaged their
property at the northwest corner OF Ffth-ave
and Twentieth-st to the Seamens Bank FOR saw
ings for 81, 100000 The property has a frontage or
92 feet In the and 1872 feet in the street
The mortgage, which vas filed yesterday Is TOT
a period of ten years. and says that the boards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
TILE MrApoWcRorr BRorHERs INDICTED

Chicago Dec. Frank r. and Charles j. Meadow.
croft brothers. who conducted a large private BANK
which collapsed time ago gave bonds In sl2.oW
zach this afternoon TO answer twelve indictments
found against them by the Grand Jury. charging
them with receiving deposits when they knew their
institution was bankrupt They are now on trial
for violating the law In this respect. and mucn
damaging testimony has been presented by the
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
UNIFORM SYSTEM OF RACING
nPoRrANr MEETING OF TURF REPRESENTA-
r1,rc % .rncA INCI.I-nEp In TIE

HpORTANT MEEllNb Or lIfNr iNi-h ish'i$-N'-A -
TIvES-SARATOGA INCLUDED IN The
AGREEMENT REACHED
REPRESENTATIVES of the Saratoga and the Brook
IN, Coney Island and other neighborng race
racks. with the exception OF Morris Park. held a
netting yesterday which lasted throughout the
ssternoon and evening. As the Saratoga track Is
nm under the rules OF the Western Turf Congress
and not those of the Jockey Club II may surprise
many that the association represented at the
meeting.
II was decided TO have a uniform system OF
racing next year. and as Saratoga has gone into
the agreement united front will be presented.
Among the horsemen present were Edward
Kearney president OF the Saratoga Association.
a. g. Wabaum and 7. ]. Dwyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
THE BOSTON Police INQUIRY.

Boston Dec. THE hearing into the charges OF
bribery formulated By Harris Sampson and pre-
ferred against Patromen John c. Ryan and Lewis
G. Smith, OF Station No. g. resumed to-day.
Most of the testimony given was of character
preatlv 10 discredit the charges made by Sampson.
The hearing was adjourned until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
PENNSYLVANIA MAY PLAY OXFORD.

Philadelphia, Dec In connection with the prob
ability OF crew from the University Of Ponnsyl-
vania taking part in the Henley Regatta on the
Thames next June. it WAS ANNOUNCED to-day that
the athletic team Of "O.d Penn" would also prob
ably be to England 10 compete with oxioru
should the red and b.ue win the intercollegiate
cbamnionshn in MAY at Mott Haven. The alumni
and undergraduates OF Pennsylvania believe tnat
their athletic team could make better showing
against oxford than fale made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
San Francisco December I. 1904
4, -iav

For bilious headache and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, 60 by the book on Beechams
pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal St., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
,rs,vrss rAyLUREs ~ KEyTTCKT.

Henderson, KY Dec THE Henderson hon'"y
MIG owned by Shelby K Soaper. assigned to-u"y'
Jiab,.itIes 100000: assets about the same iau co.
iectIons caused the assignment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
Illustrated.
12m0.
Cloth, ST..
Paper
Covers, SOC.
"The
Untempered
Wind. "
BY JOANNA E. WOOD.

The strongest and best American novel Of the year.
Current Literature
A great book and awful book-N. Y. Evening Tele-
gram
strong book He who reads II once need not re-
read IT, lie will REMEMBER it.-Mail and Express
1t is a companion picture THE Chronicles Of CARING
It well written. 1t is artistic in plot Is
strongly conceived and deicately drawn pictures
and portraits but Miss Wood keener. deeper and
broader knowledge OF life.-S. F. Call
great novel is rarity. We thank Miss
Wood giving such pictures that strong SOUL
Myron Holder loya lover Homer Wilson. and those
censorious backbtng. contemplate and children
who amused by orturing unwedded mother
who certainly sinned against than shining
New-York Herald.
For By booksellers sent. postpaid receipt
Of price by the publishers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

have given their bonds In the Of 100000 each.
at the rate OF AZ per cent The mortgage Is Tor the
erection OF a big mssion-house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
HOLIDAY
ANNOUNCER ENT.

MESSRS TIFFANY & Co..
have completed their pre-
parations for the Holl-
days and suggest that
an early visit will afford
better opportunities for
elaboration and the ad-
vantages Of a complete
stock to select from.