davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
DECLARED TO BE UTTERLY INSOLTENT
CHARGES AGAINST EDWARD J. WOOLSEY BY
MARTHA M'NJLTY. WHO Is TRYING TO
RECOVER THE MONEY LEFT HER
BY HIS MOTHER.

II the statements contained In legal documents
which make up part Of the record Of the suit
brought by Martha McNulty to recover from Ed
ward J. Woosey a legacy Of $1,000 under the Will
OF his mother Emily j. Woolsey. true. Mr.
Woolsey who has been prominen; member OF sew
eral clubs Of this city, instead OF being OF
wealth is insolvent.
His mother died about three years ago. leaving
personal property of the value of about $1,000 and
real estate. large portion Of which IS on Long
Island estimated 10 be worth half million dollars
She made him reslduary egatee Miss McNuliy Is a
niece CT Mrs. Woolsey. Her aunt's will contained
bequest of $1,000 in her favor which she says
she has never received from Mr.. Woo!sey. She
brought suit TO recover Il. The case the
calendar before Justice Ingraham for the last week
for trial but Mr. Woolseys lawyer did not appear
70 defend 1t. and a Judgment by default
tered against him. An application made to open
the default was strenuOusly opposed and aridavlts
presented alleging that Woo,sey is insOivent
that there Judgments for many thousands Of
dollars against him that two executions upon judg
ments have been returned uns1tisfed. and that the
property Included in his mothers estate is largely
nortgaged. and some is about be sold In fore
closure. There are. i Is asserted many thousand
1t Is also charged that the is being rapidly
dssipated and lost.
Mr. Wooisey has already been examined in sup
Elementary proceedings. and. Il Is alleged has no
property except MS interest In his mothers estate
Woolsey and his brother. Edward j Woolscy jr.
the latter being now student in the law depart
ment OF Yale College. who were to receive the IN
come of 10000 under the will Of their grandmother,
Mrs Emily =, Wooisey, for their support. main
tenance and e1ucation have received nothing from
Mr.. Woo!sey for the last six months. Since the
death OF their grandmother they have received as
their share of the income OF 10000 aggregate Of
$500. Both young men declare that they are sui
fering for Of this money which their grand
mother intended they should have.
Justice Barrett has denied the motion to set aside
the default Of Mr. WOOlsey. lie formerly the
husband Of Fannie : Woo.sey, who secured di-
yorce from him about a year ago and soon after
married Edward NJ Padelford, who some years ago
obtained a divorce from his wife Mr.. Woolsey also
married again. He is member OF the Union.
Vaudeville and Lambs clubs, and the ST Nicholas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
r y GlILIGAN'S GRiEvANCEs.

1,r ,nir,.on wears f. y Galligan, superintendent
~ the OH Wen supply Company Of Pennsylvania
has made. hts home in Russia. ana durihS Una"
time n. SAYS he has never missed an o!po''"'"'1
-, ,,uin, the natives that the petty abuses per
,,,t,t.d In the cars domain would not De '"i'r"""
,,r one moment in New-fork Ga'lSah arrived
last Saturday In this city on the steamship cam
mania. and before he had been here an hour was
ma, onlv subjected TO the abuses he had denounced
hut was insultcd and laughed at when he appealed
:, the proper authorities for redress
Al the rier he bargained with cab-driver. who's"
number vas a. TO drive him to MIXERS Hotel
No % West Twenty siNth-st. one dollar was the
aroun, demanded by the cabman. After driving
,,out for AN hour the cab stopped in front OF
the CRYSTAL Palace. I'm Cortlandt-st ana the driver
demanded his money saying that that was AZ
near Millcrs Hotel as he could take MIN "ahgah
refused and while demonstrating an officer stepped
mn and ordered the driver to take his passenger
IA mo right address. Instead OF doinS so, he
drove back to the py and called for his en-
ployer The after explained to Galligan. who had
cotton out % the cab. that 1t was all right and
raouestod him 10 pay the dollar to him. This Gal
uean did and the two men jumped on the cab and
drove rapidIy away. That is the last he has seen
O. them
ON Monday Galligan went to the Mayors Mar
shaTs office where such complaints are attended
10 and stated his case His experience with the
officials in charge he told to Tribune reporter
Yesterday II stated my case he said. "and
was curtIy told to call around the next morning at
II o'clock. when the cabman would be summoned
man appeared The official told me that they had
dropped a note to the driver nut ne probapy
had forgotten It. Where Is Mihers Hotel, any
years. and | never heard Of IT, ! think ! should
have done the same thing r had been in in the
drivers place That Is all the satisfaction /
could get out OF the Mayors Marshal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
,uCpTCtyS COTLD 30 the WORK

The following letter has been sent 10 the COM
nissioners i'm charge OF the soldiers ana sailors
Memorial Arch. brooklyn. signed by Eugene T.
Aucalgne. general superintendent ~ the Henry
Bonnard Bronze Company. Of this city:
"Gentlernen. As citizens and hron2" founders OF
the United States We strongly protest against the
action OF your board in awarding contract for
sculpture on the Memorial Arch In your city T. a
sculptor who resides in Europe, when the work can
be executed as well II not better. IN this country.
The money for this work has been appropriated
from public funds and should be- spent In this com
,ry-and especially during these trying times when
So many good artists and mechanics out Of en-
ploymcnt and ind II so hard 10 support themselves
ana their families.
I'VE know. and are positive. that We have artists
at home competent TO DO this work IN an artistic
manner and. moreover who do the work In this
country thereby putting the money In circulation
here We want to state that there are In this com
try seven bronze found:es capable Of executing any
bronze work well. II not better. than 1t Is done
abroad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

The openinr 81 william Jackson's new store. IN
Sixth-ave at Eightecnth-st.. VIII prov" To ne 81
great importance to West SIDE shoppers. Tn" new
building IL I've stories high. and contains AL ih'
latest improvements IN lighting vcntilating neat
Ing and service that modern ingenuity has devised
The solid appearance Of the structure seems u"
be In accordance with the sterling reputation "i
the firm An inyioahlc rule OF the hous" Is never
to allow anything to be m!srepr"seni"d. ana every
one Of Jackson's bargains represents about the
hes, value that can be- obtained. The ninuiactnr-
ers urgent needs Tor cash during the recent money
manic and tho reduction Of the tarin enabled TN"
firm 10 MI their new store. from basement TO roof
with the latest productions and novelties from
the principal manufacturing centres % the world
at prices considerably below what other houses
are coruelied to sell their ola stock for
When the doors are thrown open to-morro" OK
,raord!nary bargains In many departments VIII
meet the eyes Of the shoppers Among these may
be mentioned black crtpOns. which. manufactured
70 retail AT s. will bc marked at - cents b"ng'lnr
silks In every conceivable combination. Imported
TO sell AT 81 ~ for - cents; hlgh-class novelty
guiting AT 81 cents. worth 81. An all-wool beaver
coat marked s1g- worth 80 is another par
cain by means OF which Jacksons' expects 10
hiring their many new departments before IL" pun
lie bargains viii bc found tomorrow IN coi"red
silks dress goods furs. lac"s. underwear hosiery.
gloves wrappers. tca-gowns. umbrellas. WASH
fabrics blankets neckwear. notions j""clry. ana.
in fact in every department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
DEBS'S MISTAKES ~ HIS SPEFCH

"Mr DeLs made great mistake" said one Of the
most prominent labor agltat0rs 10 a Tribune re-
porter yesterday. "in his speech at Cooper Union
last night. No man ever had more enthusiastic
audience a better opportunity to distinguish him
SELF but several times IN the course OF the evening
he seemed to be the verge of observation-disclosures
His fu.some euiogy OF himself nausea ling.
Labor folk are all aware that he's good man. but.
you know. 'sef-praise goes but little ways and
the Good Book says. Let another praise thee The
labor organizations think a great deal Of Debs. but
he can discount them what he thinks OF himself.
That was one mistake Another bunder his
bitter vituperation Of the press ] know that he
feels very sore over the criticisms of the news
papers but think he should have referred to them
more temperately and only parenthetcaliy even II
nj all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

Justice Barrett, In Supreme Court. Chambers,
yesterday rendered decision by which he re
luctantly gives permission to cX-Mayor Hugh J.
Grant t. pay a further dividend ~ - per cent 10
the creditors of the ~. Nicholas Bank. Justice
Barrett says that this Is the last dividend which he
will feel Justified in permitting the temporary re-
cever to make
Mr. Grant has In his control as receiver s6l7li2 q
belonging To the bank with which to make the pay
ment of this dividend Of ~ per cent When this
dividend is paid the creditors will have received
~ per cent OF their claims The liabilities Of the
bank about s.. 10000.
In his opinion Justice Barrett says
THE power conferred upon the Court 10 sanction
dividends by temporary receiver was never intend
ca as complete substitute FOR the statutory proceed
ngs required i'm the ease OF "A perm receiver.
Here nothing whatever seems to have been done OK
cept to serve complaint charging insolvency. Yet
nearly a year has been suffered L. elaDse without
proceeding 20 judgment in the moan time We nave
the anomaly OF the substantial winding o; the af-
fairs OF the bank 10y the temporary receiver.
make these observations SO that the parties may
be surprised at the denial Of any further APP
pication fof dividend pendene lite"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
THE INSURANCE on IT, C. NINERS LIFE.
W. j. MADDEN SAYS THE COMMISSION FOR GET
TING IT BELONGS TO HIM AND HE IS
SUING THE EQUITABLE LIFE


William J. Madden. who was once member Of
the Board Of Managers Of the Equitable Life As
surance Society. has brought an action in the Su-
peror Court against the society to recover Ei21 3D.
which he alleges is due him for commissions upon
policy Of insurance which. he says. arbitrarily
refused him for Henry Clay Miner theatrical man
ager and aspirant for Congress honors.
Madden in September. 1889. made application
10 the company for policy Of insurance on the
life of Mr. Miner for 100000 He say that ply scal-
~ the theatrical manager was considered good
risk but that the company arbitrarily refused 10
have him examined. and declined to issue the policy
I'm his favor. Madden therefore declares that he Is
entitled the commissions which ne would have
been entitled TO had the policy been issued.
DIR. Lambert the medical director of the society.
II is said. declared that Mr.. Miner could not be ac-
cepted risk. but Madden says that a few
days after the application of Nh Msner was re-
jected some Of the influential friends of the nominee
for Congress interposed in his behalf. with the
suit that another agents services called into
question. another application made in the In
terest Of the theatrical manager he was examined
by the companys medical experts, and now has
a 100000 policy his Hfe issued by this company
demurrer TO the complaint has been interposed
before Judge Giidersleeye In behalf Of the com
pany. and argument on 1t will be had next month
Madden also has a sui; pending against the Equit-
able to recover $4,000 damages for alleged libel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
METRODISTS TO DISCUSS MISSIONARY WORK.

The Board OF Managers Of the Missionary So
ciety OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, an
its meeting Tuesday last, elected seven
clerical and seven lay representatives of the Cen
era Missionary Committee. which is to meet in
the Hanson Place Church. Brooklyn. November T.
They are as follows: The Rev. Drs. J. f. Gonches.
OF BALTIMORE NJ. ID. c. Crawford. A. s. Hunt, j.
NJ Buckley, and J. NJ. King. of New York; Samuel
+. Upham OF Madison n. j.; James K. Day. Of
Syracuse. and John French. j. II. Taft. G. c. Rey-
nolds. Of Brooklyn. j. :. McLane. of New-Yorl;
Adm Speare. of Boston, r.. l.. Dobbins, of Morris
town. y. j.. and II. X Carroll. editor OF THE In
dependent" The reserves the Rev. Dr. d. r.
Lowrie. the Rev. Homer Eaton. OF New-York; +.
b. Tuttle. OF Brooklyn. and General j. +. Russell. Of
New-Jersey. The General Committee is composed
OF all the Bishops OF the Church the secretaries
and treasurers of the Missionary Society, fourteen
representatives from the districts into which the
Church is divided throughout the country. and the
above fourteen named represen tatives This con-
sttutes a body OF fifty Of some OF the most emil
nent members OF the Church. who will meet to re-
and abroad. and TO make the appropriations for
the ensuing year. There will De great public meet
ings in connection with their session including the
seventy-ffth anniversary OF the Missionary Society
and mass-m meeting In the interest Of home and
foreign missions. There will also be dinner and
reception given by the Brooklyn Social Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
Oyr BROTHER WROTE THE EAAhiNh|I"N
ANOTHER swoRE HE WAS THE Arf'' 49,
AND THEIR BROTHER lN-iA" "'' mn
PLACE OF LETTER CARRIER

Edward Manlei. schoolieacher III ~ '' '
s,b..t 40 - and a lawyer a. No. I'' '''"'""''
c... arrested hv P5s'ofce Inspector h'aN''N -
.,t,, an 4 charge of conspiracy with LOUIS ''''''.
and Julius Manlt to defraud IN" h'''' ',',,' ~
tho nav Of A Ictter-carrler. julius Manner, T'"",
v,,i.rs brother. Is Also teacher ana IL Jon'!
.,r,.l with him and simon who Is me Ie''t'
carrier In question. Edward ana JuiuS "'''0-
o..r. ,rr,lgnel before United states commissioner
s,,efls In the Federal Building. They waived eN
animation and were held In N"" ban u avian wv
,..i,n u Tho United states Grand jury
rho circumstances u the case We're ''S''oS''
oh,,, , month ago by Simon in consequence ="
,l n. had with his wifrs brothers. TN" MN
rs Smon's wifc brought -It Tor raf,iseI
49, 90. ,v',t l.l almony. Simon not "niy I'I"Sr.
=, nav alimony bur tod how, as ne a'IrT,' H..
..,,d. =, b. appointed substitute letter ~
ALFRED maj on June 1t l>H IuiuS M"iri,r .i
-...'rtine mat he WAS simon ct ana n'-i ~ ,r
,t, tl,rts from to civil servo" 'Ntihl"''H ,t,,,
80, i,fi,n Tor tn. place Of lc'i"r-citi'i 'ui .
Nf,,.f.I on th. same day went before u'N.,t. IN
H.. ,rd made affidavit that he was SIMON, NV ",
I.,.. t..in. attached 10 IN" ~ im"'u"', rll,
~. fitV Scrvic. examination WAS u"
i.aq and Edward Manicl passed u success" r.
r.-.rfius ina he simon. simon sD' Ny or
,,,,,t,nrnt he began 20 ira% pay III ~" anu 'o"-
,lnu.J 10 receive pay until Jew weeks dso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL susPENDs

4 meeting OF the American Association Oh i'o.s
sional Football Clubs was hed IN "'s ''f ~"
, Al IN. c,,,hs were represented After full
lie.,,ssio, of the situation and receiving reports
from the various lbs 1t was deemed Tor the UrS'
interest Of all club members that the season "r
brought - a close yesterday. IT was de'ermih''
that all clubs should pay salaries in fuIi up 10 so
ven,bar J. The late period al when inc asSo''''''"
was able 10 get under way, on account OF U' pro-
,r..,,., - tho has, ball season. ami the diiicuty
I'm avoiding conflict with the regular college loot
bail games proved serious obstacle to carrying ou'
schedul. Of games. but the association fec.s WA,
T.,,b ,be evnerl.ur. il has gained II viii b. ~ goo
"nSt,i', "a rcorfaniza in the opening Of ls9J Whlf
tba association has deemed II proper 10 cufSI ,'
snosnn ~ viii during The winter arranE" - l'fhu-
80 a nov association really for spring W"Ik on
eonevha, different Ines from those whch nave GOV
erned the association this autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
HOPE FOR H4RVARD'S CREWS.
p G. WATSON 80. CHOSEN TO COACH THEM FUR
THREE YEARS AND TO TRY TO BRlN"
npnER AND VICTORY OFT or CIIAOs.

ORDER AND VICTORY OUT or CHAOS.
Harvard graduates in this city glad that the
,,nivarsftv crew has at last secured a permanent
coach VINO will have charge of the rowing 'h'e..9
Of the college for three years 10 come. IL - ""'
son Of the Class OF 80. IS the man VINO VIII give
IN mis- three hours day with ~" hopn OF turh'hs
out a rowing eight AT New-Lordoa The secret "'
t1r,rd,s homeless defeats on the Thames for years
has hoe, the lack OF concerted action. and dell
mite plan on the part OF the crew coacherS. i"e
crimson won in 1855 and again in 1881. 1hese arr
the only Two victories the Cambridge me" "a"
bo,st OF for ten wears Meantime all oil mar
Yards old rowing men have had finger in tho PIE
7 I s,or-ow 81: H. ". Kcyes. 81 e. +. Adams
ir IS + C. S,orrow. 50. and T. y. Perkins w.
have all tried their hands at coaching "i'h "'''e
success and In the interim one or TWO pioi''"o''
coachors have done what they could 10 NIX wy ''e
svstcnn still worse There nave been SllShl p"'So"
chickering's as we'll among the men who have peeh
,I ard who have radically different ideas on
rowing The consequence Is that the plucky cFiihSo"
oarsmen have pulled the hearts ont OF mem every
June without the s,ighies; hope OF showing 10 i"'e
their ruddar AZ the end Of the course
Last .Iune. after the periodical defeat. some OF the
graduates became stirred up and appointed com
mi.tee to 90 something about II. Al the resui'
autumn meeting OF the Harvard "lub. III We
For;v-fourtn-st. "A week ago Henry > Van pu%''
who was on the committee. told the members anu
the graduates what had been done Many men "''
wanted Colonel W. A. Bancroft. ~, to be choSe"
oo,ch,r ,,r the crew but ne could not afford 10
givc hts valuable time for nothing As the up'lu'-
,or; Harvard Athletic Committee refused 10 rex ' h
coach be hired. the thought OF Bancroft nhn ~ ~
abandoned The committee then readily lui'"Lt VI
r & Watson. who master OF me on 80 9Ii,i
~ rowing AT Harvard when Yale used 70 De lCNci
grcnuSni1v ON him Harvard men place their hopes.
Tho hardly look for victory this year pu' rheS
hone for one next year or the one amer ina ~,
hiI s,sien, Will have had chance 10 acc"InPils'
something The crew IS blessed ms al Fen
messy He is only a junior ana. Therefore, mtS
he cxpected to hold the place two years. tiIS
nerienre Harvard men hope VIII 20 lar '"'
bringing victory in the second year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

companl9n II Thackcray. Dickens le"'S ,I
and 4 favori,c guest OF that galaxy Oh WHO ''
-. .h,, bavo ma le punch" 50 famous
Tho Lotos club Is to extend a welcome - nm
a dinner 10 be- given at the clubhouse OF .;rCvnen
evening next. To which a large NUMB %
,rJ ,if.rarv men have been inFlted. .ho- car,y
The ,xhibition Of oh English AN, aHl whrh now
pi H. rlihh,us. walls will continue UNI d. @
the Inner to Dean Hole The o,os , Etqn on
- ci,h aIso has arranged for dlhneT 10 w ~,
,..ehrot"d author Or A. Conan Doyle "h'eh - !"
be given early date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
MRS JESSIE H. ALFRIyG's SUIT FOR Divorce

Henry VI Bowles. OF No. il West Forty third s..
has been appointed guardian Of his daughter Mrs.
Jessie NJ. Airing, by Judge McAdam. Of the Su-
perlor Court. In order that he may bring action
in her behalf for absolute divorce from her hus-
band. Henry NJ Airing. the eldest son of william
II. Airing OF the firm OF Horace Waters 60.
Mrs. Airing Is only nineteen years Old. 1t only
recently, Mr.. Bowes declares, that he found that
his son-in-law spent considerable time in the Hotel
PomcrOy with young woman who had been a
schoolgirl friend of his daughter. and registered
there under the name Of a. \. Bennett and wife,
This young woman. who Is said 10 be the cause OF
the divorce suit. Mr.. Bowles says, is Marie Me-
Nesbit. who lives with her grandmother at No. I7s
Fifth-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
CoN1sKEY'S PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR

ch,c,co oct 2o-Captain Comiskey. Of cncin-
,o.i ybosa name has been connected with the man
arement Of one OF the new American ASSocauo'
clubs. reached home yesterday from hunting "'P
70 Dakota Talking of the new association 'oi'iS-
key said: .
This cheap talk Of Barnie ana others doo't ,a,, s
di,r,Irirr tlajr secrets will not do. ] never khe"
thair secrets and promised To go WIN "rii
'risv have not got chance on eAr.n SldIi tdr,.
me 81 Paul Franchise and operate western League
team i'm that city next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
10 GIVE 4 nINNER TO DEAN H0Lr

The Rev. $. Reynolds Hoe dean OF Rochester
Cathedral England. Is on the ocean and will arrive
in this city within few days. lie n one OF the
witty and Interesting cergymen OF the old country
whose appearance Is always greeted with crowded
houses and with enthusiasm. He In an author OF
repute and has been the intimate friend and close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
GREELEY. COL, GREAT PA CE FOR POTATOES

Denver. Oct 2-Greeley. Col. has become as
tonlshingly successful place for raising potatoes
A year or two ago that energetic region shipped
5000 carloads OF potatoes TO other States.
many carloads being sent even to Texas The total
value OF the potatoes thus exported exceeded one
million OF dollars. This year Greeley had grand
"Potatoe Bake Celebration October 10. Great
numbers OF people went from this city and the
surrounding towns and country, and the extent Of
the potatoe exhibits surprised the visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
4 JrDGMENT AGAINNr COHRETT

Transcript Of a judgment obtained In the Monroe
County Supreme Court flied here yesterday
against James j. COrbett and W. A. Brady for Sl6S
in favor OF George ". Heberng The Judgment
was received from Rochester, ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
NOTIONS.

Owing Ia the wonderful success our Notion
Sal, has MOI with we are obliged 10 continue
IL for another week in order 10 give every one
"A chance 10 get AT the great bargains
Having bought manufacturer STOCK VI
fancy silk Garter Elastic, We are able 10 oher
any of the entire lot at less than II cost 10
manufacture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
COMPROMISING WITH 4 DEFA ULTER

FL Paso. Tex Oct. 20-The City Councii e0"
promised last night with ex-Collector and Assessor
Merrill who defaulted In $4,000 eight months e1s
and went to Mexico The settlement is on LOFTY o
OF $4,000. Merrill making over all or MS p,sw,rr
to the city. He has been roaming over MSSnsntS
Central America and the northern part OF Va
America and nearly died lately of yellow ls.. The
Is now expected TO return and throw hlniseii y" w.
mercy OF the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
THE COUNTY SUING TIE ExrREASUREA

Sioux City. Iowa, Oct 20-Thres suits were - -,
here yesterday by the county against ex-Treasu's
w. A. Kifer to recover $4,000 each OF III, ~.
official bonds which he gave in the course " :,
term as County Treasurer. IL Is aliegeu ,s FUNDS
was In the habit OF drawing interest on nyn lise
in his hands and approx iatinS II 10 ms lid into
also that he kept for himself all me Zee. ,,,,te
his office He is entitled under me s.ai" The rest
alleged to only $500 OF these ices, a" ~ mad
going to the county Kifer's bondsmen
codafendants with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
20 cts.
MILLINERY.

loo dog. Felt Hats all colors each ...........''
100 doz. Felt shapes for ladies' misses ana chh-
hfen, thcn
100 Trimmed Alpines. In all colors and newest
shapes, 'd'n
100 doz. BLACK ostrich. "a plumes. for the conhhs
800 doz. Black Birds. for this week only. eich
500 doz. Cocque Feathers all colors, for TINS we'A
only, each Observation-Disclosures.