davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
FLOWERS AND WAyWORKS ADMTREI!

The chrysanthemum display and exhibition or
orcbids roses and other rare flowers at the Eden
Musee has proved to be social success, and
thousands OF visitors admire and examine the
flowers The display is of the most elaborate
ever attempted in New-Yors. At least twenty
new varieties OF chrysanthemums are displayed
this wear and many OF them are magnificent speci-
mems ore exhibit from Boston has flowers which
measure twelve inches across and contain over
three hundred petals Awards OF prizes are made
daily in the different classes. and so far the society
people have carried off the majority OF the honors
The display. with concerts afternoon ana evening
will continue ten days. Among those who are
Interested in the display Mrs John Jacob
Aston Miss Helen Could Mrs A. lsen MIS-
the prominent visitors. outside OF the patrons ana
patronesses have been Mayor GilroN, MT ana MIS-;
John W Coff Mrs Theodore A. Havemeyer and
Mrs Henry Clews \ slngularty about the dis
play is tina. attention OF the visitors IS ABOUT
evenly divided between the flowers and the wax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
NGI.\T VERNON.

pcnnrts have been circulated the last IL" s
re,,,,vo to COMPLICATIONS in connection VII" '"'
49, -, ho,1s for the new school buildings
90. s,,r,s the people voted to authorize the is9'e
q, go ga I'm bonds to construct ne" scio" n - "
at FuIton-ave. and Monroe-st anu S-''V ,'t., .
~ A., addition 10 the school building al fi',-"
and sixtb-st This election was taken IA O" -,
,yith n resolution adopted by the hodi'' - 49,,
.,or.or1 filed with the Common t'uhc'' II" ~
,,,ires thai in advertising such elecVo''' "''
,,,or oe tho BOARD OF Education shah w pm -,
a., oor,er,,on with the advertisement PupS' "
.h rersna,,,-s but this the City clerk hese'' w
Al Az The I:oard or Education Is no' au."' -
advertise elections it Is not respohs'o'V " ~
49,. ,,r any. ovorslsh. o. neglect on the par =" -
(,,,,. Cle-k in so advertising. ana the po' -, H.,
-, - s,nnose tina. the requirements oi INV ="
hoA been overlooked OF had not peeh ''"i' ,.,-
I,,,o reonle AUTHORIZED the issue 10y Uhei NV'', 80
os,ls for taking the bombs were auNe'''' 80
,ho law reouires and the construction WIN
. ,f,er tbe bid for the bonds was "''ep''"
49,, q \ev-York firm the latter. upon ''''
, &C - the legality Of the issue, discoVeg[T ne
~ on Clerk had neglected 10 carr! Vu' .nS can
Iis Of tho law and no fufthrI 80 ~
,equIie' ~. Mo BOARD Of Education 10 i@nue ~ ~
,socds until the Legislature sha pa q" nociai reso-
~ Ia,ai,za the vote of the people ny Il ,,aar
,,in U,h,rh II will be asked to 30 IN "huiidings
49, ~. construction of the new sCiuol t /, -
VII has considered and discussed ths and
s"1i,,rv drill system for the pipliV ,i,,a hainp
"a he matter on the table 10Y tIr nv .Soro,,ch
ma i'u , ~ desire TO make a more 'oi r 40
the me advantages and disadvantages Oh Wv
stuuS va ond ~ he satisfied that II VII W :" "
s!stei H. they will take up me matter again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
EOY1L and IMPERIAL RELICS.

INTERESTING COLLECTION or SOUVENIRS OF
NAPOLEON AND OTHER FRENCH MoNARCHs.
The Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms at NO @S
Fifth-ave. have assumed. since the Georges lie
Metayer de Guy collection Of rare objects OF the
Napoleonic period and of the reigns OF LOUIS
XIV and XVI was placed there, the appearance
Of a miniature palace of Versailles. The collec-
ton has been admirably grouped and cataiogucd
Judged by the throng which constantly fills the
rooms the Napoleonic mania is still alarmingly
prevalent
Tho collection. including n large number or
miniatures on ivory. porcelain. enamel and metal
contains in all I.li9 specimens; OF these thirty
three are personal relicG OF Napoleon !. and OF
course demand "A greater share Of tho attention.
\ large glass case contains a faded ribbon, Ma
OF epaulct straps. and waistcoat plastron worn
by the great Emperor. and in one corner Is an
autograph letter from Evrard, the Emperor :
valet de chambre testifying as 10 the authentlcty
of the reiccs drawing room suite In an excellent
state OF preservation; a tabouret. in green and
gold upholstered I'm imperial green satin: with
gold bees and guaranteed by the French Govern
ment to have been In the First salon OF me lu-
eres are relices OF the LATHE Corporal IN Va"
hours OF his triumph. and bit OF tapestry frori
the room In which he died seems to typiiy NE
gloom OF St Helena. There are also among the
Napoleonic relies pair or Sevres vases OF eH,
qniste design. on each vase are TWO mana paihteh
PORTRAITS Marie Antonette ana inc IN
fortunate Prince known Louis XVII. ana on
the other Louis XVI and the Princess OF Lam
bale \ Louis XVI panel, In carved gilt Wool u
Sevres plate with portrait OF Nine. Recamier. ana
"A number OF tapestries are also to be seen
Many o. the miniatures are exqulsltely done, ana
contain the signatures OF CRY, l'lancon, Leone
Vernier Cacineau. Lacour. and other masters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
rEIS IRON A UYURANT.

Tn. a,us,vo eel ls now ION tap several times A
dav nj the street hydrant In front OF Fir" Engine
House No 49, Park-ave. between One-hundred-an
twenty-sixth and One-hundrel and-twenty seventh
sts A week or two ago the nremen. needing water
from the hydran found II 10 Ice mysteriousy choKed
-, q, err.r,uallv that Il waa 10 bring out
~. az. engine 10 remove the obstruction. when
proved 10 De a dozen or more fresh water celS OF
assorted sizes When the stream started. IN" e"4s
we're thrown by Il about fifteen ieet. landing OF,
the Park-ave. pavement. where they wrlggei an
en,trrnJ ,u CAPTURED By the nremen. Since then
ne hv,iran; has been tapped two or three times 4
day and never without yielding enough 81 the sip
,,.Tv snakejlke nsh for "a goJi-szed family mess
The nremen cannot explain why 20 many e"l' shouI
rome from that particular hydrant. They think
that the cells are Matched In the water mains. as
th~v are too large to get through IN" s!"v"s through
which the water passes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
FOR TEN YEARS IT'S PASTOR.

Notable services held last Sunday In Trinity
Church. 1t was the tenth anniversary of tn" rec
torship of the Rev. Nelson X. Boss. In the morn
ing the rector preached and gave an Interesting
svnopsls of the work and growth OF the church
during the decade. In the evening addressed OF
Contamination were made by the Rev. Dr. Charles
y Baker rector OF the Church of the Messiah
,he Rev pr Kennedy. OF ST. Mark Eastern Dis
,rjct and the Rev George s Bennltt, = T. H.. Of
the Diocese of Newark In behalf of the vestry ana
congregation +. {. Lang, the senior warden OF tn"
church read an address and presented the rector
a handsome memorial gift. The chancel was law
jshiv adorLcd with flowers. ana the music, which
was of "A high order. by the large vested
choir under the direction of Professor GOate. the
organist Last evening reception was given 20
MIR and Mrs. Boss at the home OF III" senior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The annual meeting of the Exempt r"ereh :
Benevolent Association Of Yonkers VIII pe heIu ''7
evening I'm the Common Council ChamDer al Mf"o'
Hall The annual election will take piact an" ~
ports viii be submitted oY 'he l'o"'' - ~ c,n1
-, -, ,or,,oi,.aa which has charge Of the lund
for tho associations proposed building. me
Nominating Committee of the Yonkers corin'hian
Yacht cub has posted its nominations OF oi"'oaS ~
he voted for next month. All the prihclpai
Of the club have received renomihauo''
cop,nodora 10 steward TWO changes nav no.
me1~ in the Board OF Trustees. ne ne" nam II
suggested arc \. = Rose AMI j. ;, ihe Atlantic
Iansinp Quick Vice-commOdoIe 81 'lr IN.i'I 1r
division; homas Haze jr. and - i: C'Qons s,;sr1
The Yonkers Canoe club are a, Ai 11Ssriran canoe
anco - the annual meeting Of the An'iiISSa M
Association. Eyecuvr commit,ecd at the clothing
dav evening = BIZ. receiver a. 'r..,,c6 a. a.
u 49, " c I'isr,, owls in Man-st.. on WhCn va
niorse the following words bl Inns ,w rs we Years ago
Reware Of gambling. charles O. W Nh ll'nIo s Spier MIR
passed. the bill is not known a. 1oreoment tin he
cdmnfccd his cash at the end OF the eVe"'"N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
Plans FOR CONSOLIDATION.

MAYOR sCHEREN AND J. 6. T sTRANAiAN
DISCUSS \ CHARTER TO BE srBMlTT ID
To THE LEGISLATURE.
Mayor Schiercn. OF Brooklyn. and j. = l. Strana-
han had a conference in regard to the consohda-
ton OF the two cities yesterday The Mayor SAID
that he though: II would be wise TO draft FORM
OF charter 10 submit 10 the Legislature. with
provision that a commission OF five or seven men
Lore Ia eo,ti. the details The Mayor Thought II
would take several years to bring about compiete
consolidation. The question OF equality between
The two cities was an important one to be set
tied. ~ vi,
Mr. Stranahan said that the Greater New ofN
Commission would make an enort 10 nave me com
ing Legislature take the first steps Wl.hln a
could be united and later the other dcphr uh'l,S
~ the city governments. The TWO counties Shou.i
re,nain on account % the courts and the county
officers Mr. Stranahan thought Il would ." MS MS
TO wait until 1895 for the election OF III" "'H'
Mayor OF the consolidated city. -,
The Consolidation League met Yesterday an,
ennointed "A committee 10 attend the W""Vhs %
the Greater New-York Commission to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
4rT.dIRS ~ BROOhLYN.
.,r,rn nv 4 TROLLEY CAR.

KITIED ~ 4 TEOTLf1 VRT''
Two trolley accidents occurred in BrooKlyh S's-
,erda,, afterrocn one Of which proved iatai' Johh
Anderson a child. four years old who's" Iat'"'S
live a, No Is Franklin-aVe.. was crossing uh' '"'
tracks in Franklin-ave. AT fark-"'''' NO" "
homo about 4.3) o'clock. when car 40. :" s'ru'N
,, l,nocked him down and crushed him. br.
Love of tn ambulance service. was called pu' inc
bow was dea, upon his arrival. IN" motorman'
Michael J. Clancy. ana the conductor. charles D.
Martin were arrested. As il was evident tlat inc
boy ran in front Of the car and the m"'orh'"h '''
all in his power To prevent the accident. they were
not held 80, -, 20 10
Dewitt Baker. hfty-seven years o.d. OF 40; -.
Thrty-ninth-st.. was driving wagon owhri py
inhn Eyre of Maspeth, L. l.. across the trolley
tracks at Nnth-ave and Thirty-ninth-sI yt i,i
dav afternoon when "A trolley car Of the brooklyn,
Rath and Wrst End Railroad struck IN" wagon,
Baker was knocked off and received fractures OF
he ribs and right arm. He Was able 10 go nome.
however. The damage to the wagon aIno"hto1
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
HOME VIEWS.
WHAT Is GOING on TODAY.

Horse Show Madison Square Garden.
Board of Aldermen. city Hal. p. IN.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meeting.
Tenement house inves tigation. Courthouse huu'"s'
Ives-Schaefer billiard match. Madison square ""i
den Concert Hall. p.
Rapid Transit Commission. r. ~.
Congress of American Ornithoogisis. Museum o'
Natural History. 1890 a.
Thirteen club dinner Hotel st. Denis. 81" p M
Reception to bankers. Windsor Hotel afternoon
Press view. 2Sd Regiment fair. HTooKINh'
Unwilling Of Or. L. NJ Sims's statue hTyah' ia'A -
> p. m.
Autumn Flower Show. american institute
Harlem Republican cub no l4o West ohe-h"i-
dred-and- twenty -fifth-st. y. m.
Womens Anti-Tammany jubilee, NO Abingdon
Square. p. m.
Alfred W. bennett before the MONDAY pray"
meeting. No ll3 Futon-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
RUTHERFORD.

NJ r,ar,,,a = Crocheron. OF Home-ave. anu
-, p,acs while driving alone in buggy along
Itome.ave. rutherford sunda: night STRUCK .ns
horse light blow with whip The animal s'a', ,s
off at top speed throwing Mrs crocheron mo nl'
roadwav Though somewhat bruised ana srp me
IOauMaS 80 -, badly hurt. The horse drdssci tn
80, ~ tho Erie station. smashing the oi!oe reh
80 win one of the shafts. and wTecKhe 'he N'''
Gle. - ra,rcann Of Baumann &
Sons butchers took fright at "a T Se vouns man
na Sdsperatc efforts to stop the horSe Du, ~
i'nion-ave East Ruiheriora ne f9rce He was
strikig rt ana coud taken to his home "h"i
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
KILLED BY a BLOW IN THE ABDOMEN.

Joseph +. Hart. sixteen year, old. Of no ~ Bed
rori-ave WAS arrested last night 10y Detective
Campbell of the Fifth Precinct, on a warrant issued
by Coroner Dreamer. charged with homicide Young
Hart is a pupil Of =. LeonarIS Academy IN Son'h
Fourth-st. on Wednesday last, while wrestling
with Eupcna Reagan fourteen years old, one OF his
classmates the latter accidentally struck In the
abdomen with Hari's elbow. After receiving the
blow Reagan went to his home. No: "a BerrY-St.'
and complained OF severe pains. lie Was put 10
he'd and medical aid summoned. but on saturday
women, IA The notice OF the coroner by the neigh
bors The parents of young X 'isan said last night
RAJ Euqena exonerated his pla ymate from all blame
haPora he died declaring that Il accident
The funeral of young Reagan WI he held today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Aldermen yesterday voted TO extend the time
by six months within which the State Electric Light
and Power Company must complete It's conduts.
In the suit of Mrs. Phoebe Nissan against the
Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company TO recover
$3.50 as damages for injury done TO her property
by the operation Of the road In front OF No. 40
Myrtle-ave. judgment for this amount was granted
yesterday
suggestion in regard 10 the small parks for
the city is that each public schooi building should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

The curious claim Is set up by the contestants
of the probate Of the will Of Dr. Bernard Grunhui.
that he il not dead. The Will Is offered by Mrs.
Jennie Grunhut. who alleges that she is the widow
Of the tesiator. and is contested by his children
Louis Grunhut and Mary Buldwa. They alege
that Mrs. Grunhut Is not the widow of their father
that the will was not executed by him. and that
he is not dead. He IS said b:ve died in Europe
i'm a hospital in August The estate Is valued at
$4,000 The income OF 900 IS 20 to the widow.
the income OF like amount TO any pOsthumous
child. and $1,000 j. set apart for Mrs. Almlra
Ketcham, mother OF the widow. Various requests
made to other relatives. and the resiluary estate
is divided between the Mount Sinai Hospital. In
New York, and the Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan
Asylum OF New-York. The date OF the Will is June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
ROGERS, PEET & co,


SAILED
Steamers ri 81! orleans. Ardanhu tBr. Phla
deluhln Zodiac an Liverpool. 'nstlefae 'hr). haNe.
Noehampon 0irl. Bremen and Rotterdam
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS.
steamer Manhattan ,I,rj. Grriths. sailed from Liver
pool fof New York November II.
steamer La Hsstay~ Dutch. Ecknr. from N""-io'~
October y. arrived NJ Antwerp oNemt"r 10 . .
Atlas ,i{rj sailed from Naples Tor N"w-f
November
s'can~- Marengo Hir. bingham. from New York Oc-
ioier - arrived Newcastle November 10
Amaln ''i~r. kri"ft. from N"w-fork OCTOBER
-. arriS"i AZ Hamburg November ~ 49,.
steamer H~t..iuS ,r Sap"ton. rom New YORK 'c'o-
TOR - arrived at r.fnambuc' November II ,
steamer Hayonnc d,rj. Payne. from Net" n"rh 'c''-
h-r - arrived AZ London November Il . o.,
tiyrl. l'itch from N"w-hofh p'io-r
30 arrived u London NDN"mb'r l. .
steamer Bismarck. N'-rs arrived ~ gibraltar
November II.
Steamer H"Nham nirl Hansen. from Mes>ina November
= ~ New y 0rh. passed Gibraltar November H.
Sfcainrs Llandar city dr Hunter. from New-Noik DC
torr - Tor bristol. passed Brow Head November IL
Atlas an liur, Naples November Tor N""-
YORK rassei Gibraltar Novemh"r -
Steamer stuttgart t'irD Bod"ck~r. from New York
SAILED from bremen November II. y m.
Einm tButchl. Hrulsnh. from New YORK. ar
rived AZ Amsterdam November r. 10 m
Elb- tcr). Won Gu"Ss.l. from New YORK, ar
rived al Southampton November II. m and pro-
cec4!ei fDr bremen.
steamer Wcrrn ,C;er Pohle rom Genoa Tor New York.
sailed Gibraltar SoV"mh"r 10. .
Steamer Anchoria ir Campbell. from Ncw-York No
vcrnher arrived AZ Glasgow November -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
Az APPEAL FOR TWO AGED WOMEN

AN APPEAL FOR TWO AGED WOMEN.
The Charity Organization Society appeals (No
By TO the benevolent public for 500 with which
to supplement fund raised by private parties 10
pay for the admission of two aged single women
Sisters, into a home for the aged. The women
thoroughly respectable. are In feeble health
and entirely unable TO do anything for their own
support. They haze outlivcd those who have main
taired them. and are now in extreme restitution
Money sent for this to the Charity OrganiZa-
ton Society. United Charities Building Fourth
ave. and Twenty-sccond-st, will be publicly ac-
knowledeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
TO REPORT on THE DISPOSITION or GARBAGE

The commission appointed by the Mayor to learn
the best TO dispose OF the city garbage had
a meeting yesterday in the Army Building. The
Commissioners were all present except Thomas l..
James. Several reports were submitted and dis
cussed and 1t was decided 10 have copies of these
made. and to draft final report which VIII be sub
mitted at the next meeting OF the commission. No
vember 16. when report 10 be made 10 the Mayor
will be agreed upol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
SHIPPING .NEUS.
ronr or NEW YORK MONDAY. nov. Il 1885,
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
steamer V..u!,fn ,tJuirh, Van der Zoo Rotterdam
October 81. Igpulusne November T. With mise ana pas
a.ngrrs thu Nethcrand American Steam Navigation
60. Arrived 80 the Bar al m . 90 .
Stcamrr MassIla Err. N"rfic@. Mtfscills october 10
Naples q mdse and passengers 10 W Elwel q
Co. Arrived At the Far at J M r,o,nnr Como, ~.
venier g. with mdse and passengers 10 !;
j CDftis Arrived 1T the I,ar At 40 IN.
Steamer Suc,a GER. Reuter-. from Hamburg October
- via Iavre 30 with misr and passengers 10 X j
of Fire Island a; G:'G y m 80
steamer Nartrllp dIr. Ka, Hull october - with mdse
sandcrson & son. Arrived nj IN" iar at 30 = IN
Yumuri. Hansen. Vera cruz October i" IuxInn
81 Tampco November !. Camprche g. Ir"er'fo and
Havana : with mdse and passengers To James + Wari
90. Arrived az The Iiar At 100 a M
'irande Ia'stow. Fcrnandina and Eruns-
wick with mdsr and passengers TO g II Mallory a Co.
steamer H.llucia 6,rl. Angaafd Santos October II and
81 Lucia November 3 with mdsc To Busk Jevons. Ar
rived ~ the Bar AZ ~ q m
Rarg Angara (of Lun"nhurg. y -. Ro1cnheiser Dem
SANDY Hook NOV r. o.3o p Wind west moderate
brc"zr. '"ar
CLEARED.
Steamer spain ,Bri. Grifiths. Isondon-F W Hurst
Steamer General Whitney. Bearse Boson-H r DimocA.
steamer La Flandre Dutch. L"anaeus Antwerp-c II
RanderbrOcK.
steamer Algonquin Plat Charleston and jacksonville
William Il C1ydc n 60.
steamer Kansas city. Fisher savannah-R l. Walker.
steamer Procida Ger. Jurgensen. Hamburg via SAM
lander Funch Edge 4 co.
Steamer CITY II birmingham. Burg. savannah-R l.
Wake.
steamer Haye oGcr) Jungs Bremen Via Southampton
steamer PoTtla dir,. Ash Halifax y s. and st Johns
steamer Schleswig ,Gcrb. gIIackbarth. Inagua.
Hayden. etc-WillIan T. clyde 4 Go.
steamer Richmond. iakeman. Newport News and Rich
moni-Old Dominion Ss 90.
Steamer Victoria d'r,. Pearson. Phiadepha-w d
Munson
Bark Hermanos ,Nor Gundcrson. Cork. IreIand-Funch.
Edye - ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
Highest all in Leavening PowerLatest T. Govt Report
R|>:A'!!!!! R Rsk!es
ABSOLUTELY PURE

be in the centre Of block park. so as 10 anord
proper Fairgrounds for the pupils.
John II. Fisher resigned yesterday the post OF a
deputy under the Internal Revenue Collector, A.
Augustus Heay.
The Supervisors and Aldermen will meet to-day
and begin the official canvass Of the vote cast last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

We've pillOricd the clothing and dry
goods dealers who pay "premlums -"
TO statesmen for working off slow selling
goods. Let them quit the bad practice
or take the consequences.
Another fraud harmless. however, is
the custom of calling homemade things
"foreign," as a recommendation -
"Englsh hats made in Danbury, "lm-
ported" gloves made at Gloversvllle.
America beats the world in the man
mfacturc of many cloths. Makes better
shoes. better hats, better gloves than
the foreigner, who has chcapened most
of his stuff to get in under the tariff.
Well show yOu some OF these excel
lent homemade things side by side with
the best foreign work-if you care to
feel proud of your country.
Begin with gloves.
ROGERS, PEET & GO.
pr 5hfEh N 5.Ps,
STORES. >a2i Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

Special Sale. this week, of Point
Gaze FlOunces, from $1,000 to
$4,000 per yard. Duchessc, with
and without Point MedalliOnS.
from $3.50 to $1,000 per yard.
Point and DuchcSse Lace Hand
kerchicfs and Bridal Wells.
IN THE BASEMENT
$50 Dozen Ladies' IIcmstitched
Handkerchicts, 12ia cents each
and upwards; 80 Dozen Ladies'
Embroidered, ut 10 cents, % cents
and so cents each.
Ladies' Hand Embroidered, from
800 to $500 each, in Fancy
Boxes. Ladies' French EmbrOid-
cred, from $3.50 to $1,000 each,
in Fancy Boxes. Ladies' French
Embroidered, with Real Val Edge,
from $3.50 to $3.50 each. Ladies'
Initials, at 1919 cents, % cents and
80 cents each.
GcntIcmen's IIcmmed, Hem
stitched and Initial Handker-
chiefs, % cents each and upwards.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
NEWARK.

In Newark yesterday Charles Crossley. the aged
hat manufacturer who pleaded non vult 10 indict-
nents for forgery and swindne. sentenced
70 FIVE wears in State prison. An appeal will be
made TO the Board of Pardons in behalf OF Cross
lev who Is seVenty-five years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 65 sunset 4ti Moon rises .. Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
NJ Sandy Hook 90 GOV Island ~ Hell Gate p -
- y Ssnav Hob ~ G1v. Island S'r Hell Cat" ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
EsfUbIisHed 1915.

Durability is the great desideratum
in a SO or SO OvcrcOat. but You want
something more in SD or $50 Coat.
STYLE Chat much abused word) has
a distinct value here.
Not over two or three New York
clothiers put it into clothes. They're
worth hunting mp.
You downtown business men who
are going to buy IN OvcrcOat this
week. come up to Broadway. corner
3lst strect-tnH'c CAB II necessary.
Our word for it, you'll not regret
either time or expense.
our Horse show Hats Ivcries. our stable Suits.
Riding ltre-ches Driving Coats etc. etc. are correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

A DvERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NEW-YCRK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
cEIvEp At THE UPTOWN OFFICE, No. l2+2 Broad
EASEMENTS at the following Branch Offices: 2ss
Eighthave. corner Twenty third ST.; 1872 Sixthsvs
"7 T""rfhavs.. cor Fourtecnth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
R.R,R'
Y A u W Y s
READY RELIEF Is
b Absolutely Indspens-
able In every well
regulated Household
II instantly relieves
- ard quickly all
II Colds. Sore Throat
Rron

pneumonia. Rheumatism. Neuralgia Bruises Sprains
Burns. Headache. Toothache and Pains Of all kinds In.
ternally for Malaria and all Bowel Pains.
RAILWAYS PILLS Constipation and Liver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
AnnOuncems MS.
"Onlpobe."
The collar.
F.. & W
Both new.

Rockwoods Oid-Fashionei Ivory Miniatures
N" only establishment make the old
fashioned free hanaD miniatures which only
distinguished made IN" century by the
IA Of dress. The IL from So 500 lao
Broadway ttpih ST..