davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
DIED..

ESeasu E5r a IL h Saturday ysn October 49, 1884,
Funeral at ST. Johns Church. Elizabeth Tuesday. oc'
Please tSoSt d 1E az aow e sio'"'
1914. Carolina A. Edredge, OF NewYor< City formerly
Interment private in Greenwood.
GARRAt hex residence u West 4Sth't, on Saturday
and daughter Of me late Joseph KsTnochan p.., ~.
ave and 45th-st, Tuesday morning. october 10. q
ru sai pas; al 10 % S,s5afs,
HUNT-At Chenille Conn., Sunday October H. Ralph
Tngue Hunt only child Of James II. and Frances B.
rn %@ a ssrdis y % 5e held at the residence his
parents. Glenylle Wednesday October H. at IL m.
Carriages viii meet friends at depot train
Troy papers Will please copy.
KISsAMon October T.! efts s. lingering Illness Lucy
services WI he held r. Sht a. % S6e
w t5'Sa s@p mornng the Eth inst
la BAU-suddenly Railway. n. J.. Sunday October
-. Virginia Freeman daughter OF Hester j. and the
FUner / from ;hc family residence Man-st, Railway
Wednesday. October II. at D. IN.
LEwIs-sunday. october II. Mrs. Elmira Hayward
Interincnt private.
oa 1 ~ susan @s~ "I H"ma1 P %s
Funeral Christ Church. Pompton. Thursday October
osBCRN-At West somers y. Y, J. Allen osburn In
the SIN year OF his age o.,sonc. 81, Thursday III.
18th inst, at ! m
PoTTs-At Chicago, THURSDAY night October H. Joseph
Funeral services sunday II. $50 from rest
dence OF her brOher-n-law, Edward NJ Ieah, no. o-1
West Adams-st.
RICH-On Sunday morning October IL 1894 at his rest.
dence this city. James Van der Kemp Rich. IN n"
sith
sluYTERsuadenly october r. in the &C CITY Of Mexico
William r. Sluyter. OF this cry, aged os years
Inerment the American Cemetery in City Of Mexico
sTR0NG-suddenlv at the residence Of her son. Bay
shore L. L. sunday October H. Cornelia Barnes
widow OF Theron r. Strong. in the 10Th year OK
Funeral services will be he'd at her late residence
90 East GGth-st. Wednesday az 1880 a. m.
STI'RGES-At Hastngs-on- Hudson Monday. October ~
1884 suddenly Of apoplcxy Susan. widow Of Thomas T.
Sturges and daughter Of the late John Morss
Notice Of funeral hereafter -
WARDELI-On Saturday. october 49, az 103 East ION.
81 New York Mary La Fetra Wardell only daughter
~ Roy W H. and II. c. i. Wardel aged - years
Funeral $40 Broad-s Meriden, Conn, Tuesday. p IN
Burial private 49, .
WATERBI'RY-On Monday. october -. 1894, seleck
Waterbury. aged SIS years and months 49,, - .
o'clock at his late residence 2l3 Gretneave Brook
Interment at Stamford. Conn.
WEMYSS-On Monday, october u. William C. WemysA
Notice of funeral hereafter
WILDE-Joseph Wilde. Mountain Station. y. j.. or
Saturday. October -. 1894. aged q years 49,, =.
Funeral from his late residence on TUESDAY octoper TO-
Carriages viii be at station arrival Of train
leaving via D.. l.. and w X r. foot OK barclay OF
Christopher ss at $3.50 O'Clock.
WOODHOUsE-At Rutland, VT, Monday, october Is. Dr.
Charles woodhouse. aged So years
KENsIco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad % minutes
trance. once 10 Ess %2dst Telephone call. $50 s.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY,
Mount Hope. Westchester County.
Office $50 sxth-ave.. y. Y. Telephone $50. 1Sth-sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
SIR ALFRED STEPHEN.

London. oct L.-Sir Alfred stephen, Formerly
Chief Justice OF New South Wales, is dead.
Sir Alfred stephen the third son OF the late John
stephen. was born IA 1872. and was educated In the
Charterhouse and the grammar school OF hohi'oh'
Dover He was called TO the Bar in 1923, and was
Amounted a Judge OF the Supreme Court OF New
South Wales i'm 1899 having previously he'd FOR
several years the posts OF Solictor-General ana
Attorney General OF Tasmania. lie was Chiet JUS
flee of New South Wa.cs from 1911 TIL November,
is73 and was nominated President OF the Legisla-
tive Council on its creation in lNb. but resigned
eminent OF the colony the retirement OF the
Earl OF Belmore in 1872. and was appointed Lieu,
fenant-Coveruor in 1873. retaining that office until
l,ll Sir Alfred was twice married-n 1924 10 Nir-
ainta Consctt who died in lS27 and 10 Eleanor Bed
ford who died in lSS6. He received the honor OF
kuighthood in 1916. ard was created g. H. IN
lNt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
Ex-senator TABORS lFFlIRS.

Denver Col oct. 15.-Ex-Sonator Tabor IL now
IN a positlon TO straightcn out his financial en-
tanglemcnts and in the District Court this after
noon made application for an accounting upon va
rous contracts and Obligations and asked that
present notes be cancelled Shortly after the Hing
OF this petition the assignment papers OF the TABOR
Amusement and Real Estate Company were placed
on file This step was taken 10 prevent the fore
closure OF "a mortgage held by Mrs. Laura H.
SwickheiIner. or Smith, upon the Tabor opera
House ard Tabor Block. Mrs. Smith claims Sil.%O
Interest money on a short loan. and the ex-senator
seeks 10 have this claim reduced. +. II. EdiDrooke
and Peter McCourt named as a5signees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
BIG GAME EXPECTED.
THE LEXOW COMMITTEES WORK TO-DAY.
INDICATIONS THAT THERE WILL BE STARTLING

INDICATIONS THAT THERE WILL BE STARTLING
REVELATIONS THIS WEEK
The mysterious behavior of the counsel for the
Lexow Committee yesterday indicated that test-
mony of unusual Importance may be expected to-
day when the investigation Of the Police Depart
ment is resumed in Part III Of the Superior Court
There have been reports that the two Tainmany
Police Commissioners might BE- called to testify this
week. but John ". Con declined to deny or con-
firm the reports yesterday Richard Croker the eX-
Boss Of Tammany, was said 10 be IN the city Dat
Mr.. Golf would only smile and shake his head in
silence when he asked IL Mr.. Croker was TO
be called witness.
The counsel for the committee have been hcset
by many appeals to have the conduct of the police
at various meetings Of labor union men and at
recent gatherings of strikers investigated, but Mr..
Golf has some matters which cannot wait longer
20 be exploited before the committee. and the reve-
lations this week expected to be more sensa-
tional than any which have yet startled the public
Possibly the protection afforded to the poolrooms
in the city may be described by some Of the wit
nesses called this week. The" Allen. the former
keeper OF a Broadway gambling house and Of a
notorious dive" in Bcecker-st., has been talking
lately about large sums of money which he mad
paid to the police for protecting the poolrooms'
and he may be called TO tell under oath what he
knows. For years he has been rcputcd TO have
carried important secrets about the police and TO
have kept silence for personal reasons, but his re-
cent arrest on the charge of violating the law ~
running, .poolroom may have made him conclude
that il is time to speak out
Senator Lexcw, the chairman Of the committee,
was not able to leave his home IN NyacK yrS,er
that he suffering from severe cold, but
the committee to-day. Apparently the other mem
bers of the committee have concluded to give more
time TO the investigation than they had expected
to be able TO give before the election. for the
counsel for the committee said yesterday that me
committee might sit four days this week and also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
CABTyFT OFFICERS LEiVE BATAVIA.

WASHINGTON oct l5-Of The party which left here
Friday afternoon fur Batavia, y. Y. 10 attend the
dcIcatory ceremonies there Secretaries Carlisle and
Smitl. First Assistant Postuaster-General Jones
AMI Fourth Assistant Postmastcr-Generh Maxwell
returned at II IL this afternoon and Immediately
drove 10 their respective departments. Accompany
ing them - the city were Public Printer Benedict,
OF New York Mrs. liisseil, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs
Mcou ana Mrs. Thurber. Secretary Lamont LEFT
the party at Niagara Falls for Nctirawvile. y. Y,
- visit his mother. who "a very Nl. Secretary and
Mrs. Gresham went 10 Chicago. and secretary Her
bert, who came down far as Philadelphia. went
back To New ork city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
MISS STIrFFER ENGlGED TO BE MARRIED.

II is announced that Miss Celeste Siauffer is en-
gagged TO marry a Mr. Eastwick, of the firm OF
Havemoyer & Eastwick. Of New-Orleans Miss
Stauffer who IS a daughter OF Isaac Il. Stauner.
Of New-Orleans. IS well known in society in this
city where it has been her custom to pass several
weeks during the season. She * an attractive
looking woman, and within the last four or nNe
years has been reported to be engaged 10 John H.
Davis and George Apgar. both OF whom have since
married Miss Stauner. who has lived much abroad
was much admired by Samuel j. Tiden. who lett
,1er 500 On 1t is said that the wedding VIII take
place in the winter. In New-Or.eans, after Miss
St,uffer returns from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
THE REV Dr. BARrLErr TO RKrIRE.

Washington. oct. 15-The Rev. Or. Wills Alvin
Bartlett, who mas been thirty-seven years in the
ministry and for the last twelve pastor OF The
New-York Avenue Presbyterian Church. which has
the largest congregation in the city. has been COM
peied to resign account Of Ill-healh. and after
his farewell sermon IN November VIII 80 To EurOp'.
Or bartlett is OF the most prominent citizens
Of Washington and is president Of several charitable
.ssnciafiOns ana church societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
N1HRIED.

HkC,fI'S- FOWLrR-In New-York. October IL 1891. by
the Rev John q. oakley Helena, daughter OF MI ana
Mrs. j. O. Fowler 20 Charles w backus.
-GLIDDEN-ln Brooklyn. y. Y, on wednesday
evening" october 3. 1894 AT the residence ot me brle
b, Charles w. II lrner be.cn. daushter
If Mia Martha and the late Captain Samuel q. Gid
den 10 Mr. Frederic +. Grant. all OF brooklyn
KEAN-YOI' NEON October 10. 1904 at Trinity church.
St AUGUSTINE Fla. by the Right Rev. the Bishop or
Florida assisted by the Rev. Evan T. Evans rector Of
the parish Louise flurlbut. daughter Of Mason Noung
to captain jefferson Randolph kean. Medical Corps.
L. :. Army.
KEESLER-EARLE-On Morday, October 10. ls9t: by
Rev George f. Bcai Elizabeth Edison Earle to William
Lran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
AND RUIN CONFRONTING IT.

tax the imposition Of which will drive New
York, New-Jerscy and Connecticut into the KepuD-
lean column, there to remain permanently; ii tax
the individual feature OF which has not been rec
commended by any Democratic President or Secrc-
tary Of the Treasury or Commissioner of Internal
Revenue but tax suggested advocated and no"
persistently pushed by "a majority which Is tenn
porariy "ln the saddle In this Congress. and -
driving the Democratic party with reckless ana
headlong speed into the abyss of political rum.
The most disastrous defeat ever experienced by
the Democratic party In Oregon was the result or
the effort TO substitute new-fanglcd Populistc
principles for the good old principles Of true De-
mocracy. Here and | venture the prediction
that the same result will follow the same effort
every where-(Scnator Hill. on June r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
THE REV. CHARLES WOODHOUSE.

Rutland, VT, oct 1.-THE Rev. Charles Wood
house. VI. -, died here to-day. He was born in
Wethersncld. Conn. November II. 1872. He en-
tered the Universalist ministry in 1884, and occu-
pied pulpits in NewYork. Vermont. New-EIamp-
shire Massachusetts,. Kentucky. Iowa and Illinois.
In 1865 he was graduated from the Hannemann
Medical College. in Chicago. and was later prOIes-
sor - medical Jurisprudence and insanity IN that
institution He then came TO Rutland. He was
twice Grand Master Of Vermont Odd Fellows.
4 widow and three sons survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
ALL THESE POLICEMEN WANT TO GET OFT.

The following members Of the police force nav"
filed applications for retirement: Sergeant Horace
NJ Wells OF Union Market station: Sergeant VIII
lam Kass OF Madlson-st.; Sergeant Charles Pess
Of Church-s;.; Detectlve-Serseants Edgar : flaus-
SON Charles O'Connor Samuel @. Sheldon and SIlas
w Rogers and Pairolmen Warren Harrington.
sanitary squad: Dennis Mcmahon. OF East One
hundred-and- fourth-st: Charles ODooley. Of East
Twenty-second-st.: John Fay, OF the Harlan Court
Cahc % East observation-disclosures Henry
MCArd.e. Of East Eighty-eiChth-st ana poorman
SOlOman f. Rruniage OF High Bridge ! ntrr the
decision given BY Judge Glegerich las, Friday ln
the case OF Patroman McArdie. The Police Com
missiOners VII have t. take some action At once on
the applications that are pending. II Is declared
proba bic tina; several q thu men VIII be retired az
the meeting OF the board this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

"BYLL WE" IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL.
Chicago Oct. l5-Edgar Nye. "Bill Nye," the
humorist. Is hospital recovering from a severe
attack of gastritis Mrs Nye said last night that
her husband had so far improved that he would
be abe leave the hospital Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
THE COMMITTEE MAY co TO BROOKLYN

Senator Bradley SAID yesterday that at the open
ing of the Legislature ne oulI intro luce bin TO
provide for the Investigation OF certain Brooklyn
departments by the LeXow Committee lie ail"l
that when the Investigation OF the Ncw-Yoik Police
Department completed the police courts AMI
the Excise Board wou.d be inquired into In tho
way He thought the corrupt contract sys-
TEN IN Brooklyn. the Bridge and other Brooklyn de-
partments should be investigated. II the LcXow
Committee should stop with Ne~-York Us work
would not be done. The same work should be con-
tinued in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
political Notier.


Committee of Seventy.
CITY REFORM TICKET.
FOR MAYOR.
WILLIAM l.. STRONG.
FOR RECORDER
JOHN w. GOFF.
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD or ALDERMEN.
JOHN JtROLOMAN.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
HENRY II. BEEKNIAN. 9.
FOR SHERIFF.
EDWARD j. II. TAMSEN.
FOR CoRoNERs.
DIR. EMIL W. HOEBER,
DIR. WILLIAM O'MEAGHER.
lNDoRsED BY
TIE REPUBLICAN PARTY,
STATE DEMOCRACY,
GERMAN MEXICAN REFORM UNION,
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUBS ORGAN.
IZATION,
ANTI.TAMMANY DEMOCRACY,
INDEPENDENT COUNTY ORGANIZE.
TON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
HILLS PRESIDENTIAL BOON
Oh THE SI<IRMISH LINE OF 'o6.
AND THE WHOLE COUNTRY LOOKING ON

Fellow Democrats, let MS not underestimate the
dangers which confront US. We shall encounter
the cohorts OF corruption In this campaign, led
by alidaciOus and INSCRIPTIONS leaders, who are
fighting. not only for the control OF New YORK,
but for the control of the country. We are on the
skrmish lire Of the great National battle Of 1896.
and the loss Of New-YOrk may lose our party the
Presidency. The whole country Is athlessly ana
hopcfully watching contest, ana We must do
our fun duty Senator Hilrs convention speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
FOR A GREATER NETWORK.
\ LETTER TO THE PUBLIC FROM THE
CONSOLIDATION COMMISSION.
OVER 81 SQUARE MILES IN THE PROPOSED CITY,
WITH MORE THAN 5000 goo INHABlTANTs-
SOME FIGURES AND AN AP-
PEAL TO VOTERS.

PEAL TO VOTERS.
The Municipal Consolidation Inquiry Commission
met yesterday at 80. "a Broadway. and an address
to the people was unanimously adopted. The Com
mlssoners present were Andrew II. Green, presl-
dent; +. W. Devoe, George J. Greenfield. W. d.
Veedcr. Edward F.. Linton. John L. Hamilton Cal
vert Naux. and Albert r. Henscnel. secretary. MT.
Green read "A letter from Brooklyn citizen recon-
mending the formation OF n committee OF one nun
dred I'm Ncw-York assist In forming the Greater
Ncw-York. The next meeting will be held. subject
to the call OF the Chair, ia the Aldermens cham-
Der in the city Hail. to confer with represen atives
OF Good Government clubs for the purpose of Civ
ing them Information which viii aid them In push
ing the Greater New-York campaign.
The address to the public was in part as follows;
To the electors resident In the area Of the pro-
posed greater city
The time is near when you are TO express your
opinion on the question of uniting various munich
palities about the port OF NewYork into one city.
The Commissioners appointed In 1880 to cXainipe
into and report upon this subject deem II proper
at this uncturc inform you of its present condi
ton. and to restate very briefly something OF IT'S
history.
The limits OF the proposed greater city have been
largely determined by natural typographical condi-
tons avoiding where practicable FOR convenience
the dividing Of towns. These limits are substan-
TALLY those the uniting OF which was proposed III
1851 to q part OF which scheme effect was given In
1913 by the annexation to the city OF newborn OF
three towns in Westchester County, comprising an
area Of about the same dimensions as those or
Manhattan Island after affirmative vote OF the
people "A union which has fully justified the eX-
pectations % its promoters
The area proposed to bee joined under one govern
mcnt comprises ADT square miles an lying WiIih
"A radius OF about sixteen miles from the city nan
and having population OF over three inililohs.
These dimensions are much less than those Of sew
rho territory Of the greater city as contemplated
by the commissioners, includes the following civil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
WITH THE GOKMAN BILL REpUDI

The Tariff bill 1t passed the Senate has been
discredited by the Democracy Of the country.
Senators must be blind TO the signs OF the times
If they cannot that IL does not have ne ap-
provai OF the Democratic Senator IiIl, ON
.JulV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
Uusbnnd's CnIcinrd Mngncsin.-Four hrs-pre,
Liebig Compnny's Extract of Beef.

riur medals awarded moro agreeable io The tasit a
smaller acse than other maSnesl1. For sale only N Dc
ties with registered trademark label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

Dr w. A. Hnmmond's Animal Extracts Cere'
brine for Caroline tor ihe heart Testne IVA
rine etc J. MIfHAUS SON. is3 broadway. New-forx.
or COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
REEDS COOPER UNION SPEECH.
BUSINESS UNCERTAINTY NOT WANTED

BUSINESS UNCERTAINTY NOT WANTED.
From The Ncw-York Recorder
Mr. Reed made his strongest point at the great
Cooper Union meeting Saturday evening when ht
said that democracy promises business
certainty while the Republicans must give you
rest" New-Y York must, and Will forbid another
period OF business uncertainty. We must have
business peace. Make Democracys defeat in this
State Waterloo and We shah get H.
AN oBJECT-LEssON FOR THE ENEMY.
From The Nal. and Express
Il was "A Characteristic Republican meeting. and
afforded an objectesSon TO the many Democrats
who present. In striking contrast with Demo
cratic gatherings this year. the keynote Of the
meeting that Of hope and cheer.
ROASTING" THE DEMOCRATS.
From The Springfield Republican.
Ex-Spcakei Reeds speech at New-York Saturday
night . first class roasting Tor the Demo
Gratis. He laughed at them, scOned al them, was
sarcastic and witty at their expense, ana made all
the party capital possible out OF the nara times
and the bungliug OF The majority in Congress
CONTRAsTED POLICIES.
From The Newark Advertiser
There is deep significance in one part OF Thomas
h. Reeds magnificent Cooper Union address, IN
which ne contrasts the policies OF the Democratc
ana Republican party We certainly shoud hot
90 anything TO make the tariff worse. for that Is
contrary 10 our principles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

The divisions Of the proposed city VIII contain
three counties, two parts Of counties, three clucs
fifteen towns three parts Of towns ana numerous
villages. . ,
II Is certain that the welfare Of this thus divided
territory would De- FAR more wisely promoted by
it's Improvement upon wcl-prepared plan, than
hv the dsiointcd. nou-ttlng operations OK varions
uctty Jurisdictions.
Public improvements viii all be- better devised.
constructed and administered under the agencies
OF q singh" government. There viii be fewer Office
holders FOR the taxpayers to support, administra-
ton Will be- less costly and fresh impetus given
e. advantageous Development
one police jur fllctiou, one health oversight
throughout the Greater city acting under one un-
divided authority. always ready FOR prompt ac-
ton ~ emergencies. can but prove Of vast adyan-
tage - All.
Every consideration Of the convenience of social
lie ~ well the facilities FOR the furthering
- commercial Industrial and economic activities,
demand consolidation and union.
Tho Commissioners are not at all unmindful Of
the need ~ established regulations that shall eX
tend and Insure 20 each locality the means required
FOR ifs growth and convenience.
After telling AZ length OF the coming election the
address continues.
Voters should be careful to observe that the
ballot ln favor Of consolidation Is simply:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

Many new designs and patterns In artistic
furniture are shown at Geo. {. Flint Co.'S ID west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
MAX KLEIN.
OBITUARY NOTES.

Cairo. oct. l5.-Max Klein the viollnIst died
here last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
GurtlaI Notices.
A Statement of Fact

A Statement of Fact.
In stating d TACT
be exact:
Ye. this be truthfully stated.
That with SOZODONT neer
Could a tOoth-wash compare.
Il has not been surpassed nor been mated
COstar's ExterminatOrs Kills Rats Reaches. Mice.
Beab!gs. Ants. Infallible. "a Clinton Place.
Il. NJ. stewart, Carpet Cleaning by steam
32G 1th-aVe.; telephone i. ~ 3sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
Tho ballot arains, consolidation is simply:

The words Greater New-York" DO not appear
Oh the ballots.
without disturbance. 80 one VIII md IL NcNail0Us
- accommodate himself to the change. The an
oi'nf and perpetual WranElc between factions and
fractions ~ factions VIII go on a happily rs be
fore between Democrats and Republicans. and no
votes VIII Dee gained or lost hy either. COnsslla
ton means no more than the formation OF part
nrrshlp between established and prosperous
nrfu and the younger members OF the family
Friends 90 consolidation You who wish 10 be
partners. rdrtakrrs iu. and promoters of the vel
fare of an ihcs. ncghhorlng communities. you who
have Ions looked with high expectation for
the ,.tahl -hm,nt of a metropolis that shall BE-
lllusirous among the cities Of the world the great
,st the best governed the most picturesque. with
all the attractions II city life that the genius u
modern civilization can devise. now IS the time
for you to further the movement 10 that end by
loposIt!ug Tuesday the 6th day Of November
next. ballot "FOr Consolidation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

MOVyT HOPE CEMETERY.
Mount Hope. Westchester County.
Office $50 Sixth-ave. y. Y Telephone $50. 1Sth.ses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

KENsIco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad % minutes
from Grand Central Depot private station At en-
trance once 10 Ess: %2d-st Telephone call. $50 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-10
FLOW III, q
= CHA'S
Floral Guide for 1873
JUS ISSU ED,

Contains Cnlored Plates of the 81
pine Astur. Begonia, Dahlias 'an~
las. Cematis, Cutchman i2e,
i'ansles, Com ard Potatoes.
Descripti rs and prices of .s..~ '1ry
best Flowers and Vegetables, and
many Novelties. Trs C'iarmer Pea
and Golden Nug-et Corn, they
pleased everybody last year. Hun
dreds of beautiful aud appropriate
quotations from the best authors
makes it The Poets Number. Every
lover If good garden sh 'uid send
ii, c;-. for Guide. which IAN. he de-
..uctsd from first order-aos's no
hing James Vick's Sons, Roch-
ter. y. Z. NIL