davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
CIRCrLATING FALSE VIEWS.

harrisburg. Penn, oct. l5-Phlladclpha. Ba!ti-
more and Washington papers served by the Chicago
organization styling Itself the Associated Press
recently printed the following alleged Dispatch
Ha:risburg Penn. oct 3-The Legislative Com
mtcc OF the State Grange he'd conference
here to-day at which IT decided oppose the
election OF every senatorial Legislative caniiat
OF either party in the state known 10 be in sym
patty with the movement to secure the repeal by
the mex. LEGISLATURE Of the law prohibiting the So e
in Pennsylvania of oeonargarne or other limitations
.of butter
Plans also laid u secure the passage of 4
law 10y tho next Legislature changing the method
Of selecting members OF the State Board OF Agr-
culture
The Farmers Alliance has assured the Grange OF
Its hearty cooperation In these movements.
Worthy Master Leonard H. Rhone who is chair
man Of the Legislative Committee OF the State
Grange H. authority for the statement that no meet
ing was held on the 81 inst. that action of the
kind reported taken. and that no meeting OF
the committee has even been he'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

unless she has some effectual guarantee that thu
country will not fall into the hands of another
power.
Unfortunately the~Egyptian issue is now
mixed up with a new enterprise. The recently
developed design Of France TO capture the uppel
waters Of the Nile. and SO to approach the
Soudan from the southwest. has stimulated
many English politicians to retain their hold
UPON Egypt We are assured by "The Standard
that in the negotiations now proceeding the
Egyptian question forms no part
Another Paris Journal the Figaro" has poured
cold douche upon the colonial section of the
French Chauvinists. Now that punitive ex-
petition Is being prepared on large scale Tor
dispatch to Madagascar. that journal has
pointed out how small are French interests IN
the island, compared with those OF America
and England. There are only 600 French sub
jects In Madagascar, including men. women
and children. excluding officials. French trade
II not more than 100000 yearly, and shows a
decrease, as compared with the amount OF nine
years ago. when the treaty which France now
seeks to enforce was concluded.
The refusal Of the French Budget Committee
to indorse the demands Of the War Office and
to provide for an increase of the army by 35OO0
men, is one of the sanest steps of recent years.
relations now witnessed between France and
Germany would have been Immediately checked
Moreover the incident is further regarded as
evidence that the more sober minded politicians
of Paris are beginning to realize how little is to
be hoped for offensive purposes from the Rus
sian alliance
Japan has evidently been studying the meth
ods of European diplomacy as we'll as Western
,. Ia oh nf
terday indicates that she has already agreed
with Russia not to annex Corea. But she means
to hold that peninsula till it can govern Itself.
as England holds Egypt. Further, she does not
intend to part with foot of Corean territory
for the purpose Of granting Russia an ice-free
port Such is the news sent from Yokohama
for European consumption.
II Is not easy to where Japan will obtain
her compensation. The same reason that pre-
vents her from absorbing Corea will also pre-
vent any annexation Of Manchura. Russia
would not tolerate Japan in possession of any
part of the Asian Continent, and it does not
seem at all sure that Japan Will seek to capture
Picking Dispatche published this morning
tend .ra Their to show that Japan has pledged her
self not to interfere with the treaty ports Of
which Picking is one. All recent news there
fore. about the march upon that city is APP
parently intended to frighten ana confuse the
enemy. The decentralization and unprepared-
ness Of China are so great that if the impending
battle vest Of the Yaoo River proves to be
distinct Japanese success. 1t is not improbable
that the Picking Government may Immediately.
though indirectly sue for peace. Already Eng
land is erdeavoring TO patch up settlement
For the present all the powers are apparently
acting in harmony The time for discord will
arrive II n como AT all when terms of arrange
ment come upon the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

White % play and mate IN Two moves
SOLUTIONS TO LAST WEEKS PROBLEMS.
The following is the solution 10 Nusies problem:
!. % Kt 3, 20 3: z % ch * Q: g. p
X mate.
!. % Kt :. B-K 4; =. On ch PQ 4. B. Kt-B
/. % Kt ). BIB q; =. XIX g. II II; 2. Ok
mate.
l. % Kt ). B-Kt I; .. B-K g. P-Q 4: 3. Q I
mate
l. % Kt 4. B-R s; 2. B-K 9. P-B q: 3. %
/. % Kt s. Bx p or B-R 3; 2. Q X p ch 10 q
g. O n mate.
l. % Kt :. P-Q I; .. Blk any; g. Q mates ac-
cordngly
l. 90 II g. PIX I: 2 Or ch. Kt @: g.
B-Kt mate.
Appended is the solution TO the problem OF J. Kotre,
OF Prague:
l. R-l .. K-B q; 2. On T. Kt Q: g. B-R mate.
!, R-Q .. XXX d; .. Q-Kt 4. Kt Q: g. B-Ht
mate
l. 70 .. Y X p; .. OBJ 3, Kt < Q; 3. R-B I
l. 70 xQP: 2 % 6 mate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
THE ITALIAN CELEBRATION on FRIDAY.

The dinner incident to the celebration by the
Italian colony Friday Of the 1921 anniversary
OF the discovery OF America by Columbus was
given by the Caraccioo Society instead Of the
United Italian Societies. as was inadvertently re-
ported. 1t was first-class affair, and its entirc
cost. including liberal supply OF wines. was paid
by that society, eighty OF whose members paraded
In Columbus Square. under command OF President
John Thomas The Dinner Committee consisted
OF y. GRILL and @. Maresca. Mr. Grill. who Is
popular Italian orator. made an eloquent speech
% by hundreds OF Italian men and women who
hard e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
w ~ PSI UPSILON MONTHLY DINNERS.

The Psi Epsilon Club, No. 80 West Forty second
ST.. VIII begin Its season OF monthly dinners by a
so-called Arctic dinner" Friday evening, DC
tober 3D. Representatives OF various Arctic expe-
ditons including Eivind Astrup. Of Lieutenant
Pcary's staff; Professor william Libbey, jr Of
Princeton, and II. L. Brldgnan. both OF the Peary
auxiliary expedition. and DR.. +. a. Cook, have all
promised to be present and speak. The fraternity
flag, dedicated last June and taken north by Mr.
Bridgman. will again be unfurled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
CHESS PROBLEMS md sol TTTONS.

THOSE OF LAST WEEK WERE HARD HrTs To
CRACK now TRY THE NEW oNES
The Prize problems published last week were III"
subjec, OF much admir- tion In the clubs during tho
week and few chess players could b" found who
were able TO master them. The solutions Of these
gems are fouad below
To-day The Tribune presents the problem which
received third prize IN the international problem
tournament Of the Russian periodical 'Schach-
matny." together with pretty twO-mov"r. the work
OF Mrs W !. Baird. Of Brighton Fngland
Third prize problem. by q. Choiholous, Prague.
ilack-SN plfcos
* IN >. n . X :. l. - q :: on . - O.
= on X Il 4. = on ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
KELLY MAKES MORE CHARGES

Patrick Kelly Of No. 1871 Third-ave.. who a
witness before the Lcxow Committee and who on
Friday made charges against Patrolman Martin
Schroeder a, Police Headquarters. made an add
tonal complaint yesterday against Schroeder. and
also made complaint against Policeman Charles W.
Harrison. OF the East Eighty-eghth-st. station.
Kelly accuses Schroeder Of the larceny Of ~ cents.
He now asserts that Schroeder and Policeman Har-
rsOn and another officer whose Identity has not yet
been established attacked him Policemen Harrison
and Lawor before Inspector Williams yester-
day. Kelly picked ont Harrison. but said that Law
Tor was not the right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
EIGHT WINTER TOURS TO CALIFORNIA

new series OF tours to California is announced
by Raymond & Whitcomb. There are to be eight
trips In all. extending through the winter and
each party will travel in a vestlbuled Pullman
palace train, with dining-car. The November and
December parties Will go westward via Chicago
and Kansas City. The tickets returning are good
for use independently on any train. a descriptive
book may be obtained OF Raymond a. Whtcomb
No. 81 East Fourteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
LOWEST dealt RATE RECORD.

DR.. Nagle register OF vital statistics reported yes
terday that the death record for the week was the
lowest ye; registered in the department. 1t amount
cd to CSC. Last week the record showed go also
extremely low figure. For the CORE spending
week IN the last five years the number Of deaths re-
corded averaged 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
poHERry.s MoNEY.MAKER To BE TRIED.

Gus Tuthil. the young man who was said by
ex-Po.icc Captain Doherty at his trial to have made
$4,000 for him with capital OF 500 and who was
arrested Wednesday on tho charge OF maintaining
a disorderly house al the Eighth Avenue Hotel was
brought before Justice Voorhs In tho Jefferson Mar
kc. Court for examination yesterday and held for
trial The case against Tuthiil was brought by Cap
IA. n WShart and Msssrs. Lennon and Whitney
agents OF the Parkhurst Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
ARcHIrEcrs SUE raE CITY FOR DAMAGES

George Ashdown Andsey and William James
Andsley architects. have filed papers In the United
States Circuit Court against the Mayor and com
monalty OF this city TO recover $4,000 The plain
tins competitors for prize offered by the
Municipal Rrdins Commission year or more ago
for the contemplated new municipal building. II
was decided by the Commissioners that OF the 1874
plans submitted none satisfactory. The whole
scheme for the new building was dropped when the
Legislature passed A law forbiddlng the removal OF
the present City Hal: on the site of which the
municipal building was to be erected The suit of
the architects IL for alleged services In DESIGNING
furulshpS and delivering plans for the proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
PET.HAMNTILE

The old Falrchild Homestead on the Bosto
Post road. owned by Ben l.. Fairchild. the Repub-
lican nominee for Congress from the XVIII Dis
trict, totally destroyed by fire at O'clock
yesterday morning. The house occupied by
Mr. rairchd's farmer. lie and his family es-
capped With their lives. The house old, and
tho loss is rot great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
MANHATTAN CHESS CLUB TOURNEY.

The Tournament Committee of the Manhattan
Chess Club announces that the annual handicap
tournament OF the club will begin next Saturday Al
p m. There Will be five prizes OF s2i s2l. SIS. 81;
and So respectively. ShOwalter. Hanham Delmar
and the three brothers Rosenfed. OF "I.Niputlan
fame. have already entered this contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
JOHy T. CUTTING MAKES DEyIaL

John T. Cutting, president Of the John r. Cutting
Company. Of San Francisco asd New-York declares
that the allegations made in the affidavit OF Mrs
Christine L. Cutting in her application FOR separa-
ton from him. to the effect that ne made wrongful
use OF her money. that he abandoned her. that he
led dissolute life, etc. are wholly unfoundcd. He
Will present his side OF the story in court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
RHODES AND JAMESON SAFE

Gazette" announces the safe arrival at Pretoria OF
Cecil Rhodes. Premier Of Cape Colony. and Major
Jameson. the administrator Of the British South
Africa Company, who have been the way 10
that place for some time. and concerning whose
safety much anxiety has been felt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
HONORS TO ANERICANS.

Antwerp, Belgium. October 13.-The Exposition
Unversee has awarded the gold medal for best
condiments TO II. j. Heinz Company. the great
picklers and prcservers Of Pittsburg. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
HOME RULE VICTORY N NORWAY
THE RADICALS CARRY AN EXCITING ELECTION
IN CHRISTIANIA


Chrstiana. oct 1.-THE election Of delegates.
who In turn choose the Parliamentary representa-
tives of the people. held in Christania yes
terday, and resulted in victory FOR the Radicals
who elected 1926 delegates. The Conservative and
Unionist delegates chosen number 1860. and the So
cialsts. 52l The Radicals demand a separate Min
istry Of Foreign Affairs FOR Norway the first step
in the direction OF home rule for that country
The contest A most heated one, and will II Is
expected have a decided influence upon those which
follow.
The result Of the elections for members OF the
StOrhng thus Ear held shows "A gain for the Con
servatvcs OF ten seats and for the Radicals Of
eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

kind you cannot DO better than get from booksellers
other o the following delightful novels which we
have recently published: "struhers Social Evo-
luton by Mrs. Anna Bowm,n Dodd "A Burne- Jones
Head by Mrs Clara Sherwood Rollins; THE New
Rector by Stanley J weyman. author of "a Gentleman
OF France The Countess Radna,' BY ". y. Norris;
or. How Like Woman BY Florence Msrryst United
States Book Co.. 8lo-8n sixth-svs. cor ". 2oth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
TO CHALLENGE FOR THE AMERICAS CUP
LORD DUNRAvEN HAS ARRANGED WITH MR.. WAT
EnR TIE ELANs 4 NEW YAcuT

lord DUMMY En- HAS ANHANuF.U VI 7 IT MIf " 4 7
son FOR THE PLANS OF NEW YACHT.
London. Oct. l3.-Lord Dunraven has arranged
with g. l.. Watson the yacht designer. FOR the
plans Of yacht intended - challenge for the
Americas Cup. There Is to be no restriction as to
the dimensions Of the boat
This makes il almost certain that next fall will
another race for the Americas Cup. II Is
probable that the challenge VIII soon arrive here
The building OF another seeker after the cup has
IL has been generally understood that the yacht
would be constructed by A syndicate Of which Lord
Dunraven would be the head As soon the chal
lenge is received here arrange ments win be made
for the building OF a boat TO defend the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

PART OF LOCRENZO MARQUEE CAPTURED.
London Oct ia Dispatch to The Pail Mall
Gazette" from johannesburg says that the Kanirs
have captured part of the town of Lourenzo
Marquee Delagoa Bay The Portuguese au-
thorites according TO the dispatch suppress all
NEWSPAPER messages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

We are showing a magnificent assortment q
fine Imported novelty Dress Goods. The most
attractive styles are French Crepons, Spiral Rock
Velour Russo, Repp de Lyon Tri-Color Coverta
Persian Lamb, Silk Broderies, Boucles, Rough
Chevots, &C., &c. which we offer at prices Is n
30 per cent lower than any other house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
Register at Once y!

And the best thing you can registers
Solemn Vow, that henceforth you will never
again waste 40 cents of good dollar, when
you can easily save it.
This-all sensible folks are doing-by
buying all Drugs, Medicines, Doctors Pre-
scriptions, Rubber Goods, Elastic Stockings,
Trusses, Clutches, Surgical Appliances, Toilet
Requisites, Perfumcries, Wines and Liquors for
Medicinal Use-and so on-all of the very
best quality-at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

f, We are showing magnincent assortment q
| fine Imported novelty Dress Goods. The most
attractive styles are French Crepons, Spiral Rock
Velour Russo, Repp de Lyon. Tri-Color Coverta
| Persian Lamb. Silk Broderies, Boucles Rough
Cheviots. &c, &c. which we offer at prices 2sta
30 per cent lower than any other house.
I AcEs-45-INcH WIDE SILK GAUZE NET.
- IN ALL COLORS. FINE DESIGNS; REGU- IN
LAR PRICE $3.50. Observation-Disclosures. hIS
! BLACK SILK VENETIAN INSERTING. IN
VARIETY OF PATTERNS; REGULAR PRICE 40.
,5c A YARD. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SVW
o INCH WIDE BLACK SILK NET TOP 100
| VENETIAN LACE: REGULAR PRICE. $3.50. hVO
-URs-34- INCH EASTERN MINK CAPE
EDGE WITH MINK TAILS; REGULAR 90 "a
PRICE. sl35 vvvv
2,.INcH ELECTRIC SEAL cAPEs. FINE
GRADE WITH HEAVY SATIN LINING, "A 90
REGULAR PRICE 5000. .............,...,.. IfvV
ELECTRIC SEAL COATS. 10 INCHES LONG.
REST GRADE. UMBRELLA BACK AND "a 40
LARGE SLEEVES: WORTH $500. VIsVS
G IIKS-One fase OF Imported Black
Satin Brocades. embracing all the
newest designs. These goods are much
IN demand for full costumes and were
recently sold by us at $40; we nov 'ffer m.
them at.......-.. .............'.,.'''.'.'' Wv
6 HoEs-aooo PRS. LADIES KrD-TIPPED
ouAND WELT BUTTON BOOTS. GENER- lG1
ALLY SOLD FOR $50 ORR PRlCE........ sWVs
LADIES BRIGHT KID. P,TENT LEATHER
TIP LOUIS XIV HEEL. OXFORD TIE-, 1Q3
HAND MADE. WORTH $500. .......,/..... I'vv
r
- DOUBLE BACK AND FR0NT.
7 2.I9 each I
CAR1'wRrGHr q wARNYR's FULL REGU-
lar } MADE. N.yyRnL WOOL SHIRTS.
RISE 2oc \ SIZE =.
2.09 each
DRAWERS TO MATCH. WITH DOUBLE
SEATS. IS AND 80 observation-disclosures.
2.39 each
LADIES NATURAL AND CAMELs' HAIR
VESTS AND oNEIrA IMPORTED UNION
SUITS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
&c.,, LI9, I4 and 2@
Il LovEs-MEN's ONE BUTTON WALKING qqn
~ GLOVES. ALL NEW SHADE OF TAN. VSv
G II.K wATsTs-FANCY SILK. sHIRRED. 400
- WORTH 500. .,.......................... T'vv
MORE CREPE WAISTS EVENING SHADES 1888
ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT IN HIGHER
GRADES Observation-Disclosures.
STA, ia, 1924 and up to I3%
y ICH SILK SOFA CUSHIONS IN EXCLU
N SIvE STYLES AND MATERIALS.
1888, 2.32, 2.82, 33l, $50
AND UPWARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

ACEs-45-INCH WIDE SILK GAUzE NET
- IN ALL COLORS. FINE DESIGNS. REGU-
LAR PRICE. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BLACK SILK VENETIAN INSERTING IN
VARIETY OF PATTERNS; REGULAR PRICE
,5c A YARD. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
INCH WIDE BLACK SILK NET TOP.
VENETIAN LACE: REGULAR PRICE. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

CURs-34 INCH EASTERN MINK CAPE.
EDGE WITH MINK TAILS; REGULAR
ai.INCH ELECTRIC SEAL CAPES. FINE
GRADE. WITH HEAVY SATIN LINING,
REGULAR PRICE. 5000. ..........,.........
ELECTRIC SEAL COATS. 40 INCHES LONG
REST GRADE. UMBRELLA BACK AND
LARGE SLEEVES: WORTH $500 ...........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

G ILKS.-One fase Of Imported Black
Satin Brocades embracing all the
newest designs. These goods are much
IN demand for full costumes ans were
recently sold by us at $40; We nov pffer
them at.................... '''..s..'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
DINNER SERVICES.

Second Fljor Main buIUl''S
Magnificent array OF decorated Dinner -
Mt onc-third former prices; assortment
cludcS some Incomplete sets part Oh "
Wnnnmakcr stock at milf value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

* IN X >. r. N . Il :. l. -
+ on Il u 4. y on X ~ >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
TRIr1r1ED Millinery

BLACK VELVET ROUND HATS AND TUR-
BANS. WORTH $500. .,..,.,.,..,.,,.,.,",,..
PRETTY ROUND HATS AND BONNErS.
WORTH 5000. observation-disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

6 HOEs-3 900 PRS. LADIES KiD-TlPPED
HAND WELT BUTTON BOOTS. GENER-
ALLY SOLD FOR $500; ORR PRICE,.
LADIES' BRIGHT KID PATENT LEATHER
TIP. LOUIS XIV HEEL OXFORD TIE,
HAND MADE. WORTH s4.00........,I..".
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
ALARM PREVAILING

At Wesleyan Uniysrsity-casas of Illness
 Middietown. Oct. so.-considerable alarm has been caused among the stu- dents at Wesleyan over the epidemic Of malarial fever which has broken out among the students. It is claimed there are al the present time more than thir- ty-five case under the care of Dr. Love- land. one of the local physicians. Many of the students who are down with the attack are members of the freshman class. Two of the members of the foot ball team. Pickett and Giimour. are prostrated. They have been i'll for sev- eral days. Darby. who is another mem- Der of the football team. was attacked two weeks ago and has gone to his home In Putney. Vt. It has been learn- cd since that his illness has developed Into typhoid fever. The faculty have not been able to account for the sick ness among the students,for the plumb ing and sanitary condition of the build- ings have been found to be good. As yet the sickness has not caused a sus- pension of recitations, but If there Is an increase in the number of cases 1t is possible that the recitations will have to be cut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
 Bulbs and Palms.

G. A. Dickerman, manager for the New York Floral company, No. 659 Chapel street, is in receipt of a large in- voice of 22,Ooo bulbs,an 800 palms and and axotics direct from the Horricul- tural company, Boskoop, and P. Vor & Co.,, bulb growers, Sarsenheim, Holland, which were carefully selected purposely for him, and for beauty and quality they have no equals The bulbs are all first size and the palms are cold grown and of the best varieties, and beautiful specimens, and at the lowest prices ever offered here before. The varieties are those that succeed the best for house culture, and consist of kentias, phoenix, cocas, liatanias or fan palm and some others. They range in price from 25c. to $2. 50 each for palms IS inches to 3 feet high in to 10 inch pots. Specimen plants $3.50 to $4. At these prices they are less than auction prices. They are here to sell, and will be sold. The hya- cinthe bulbs are something wonderful in size, averaging bM inches in circum- ference. We are selling red, white and blue in named sorts 5c. each, 5Oc. dozen. and they are strictly sound stock. 5000 crocuses in 20 named sorts, 35c. per 100.
 5000 tulips, all finest colors, named varieties, large bulbs. 2c, &c.,. and 4c. each. sg
 Narcissuses 2c. and Sc. each.
 Dutch holly lilies Be-, China 10c.
 Freesias 20c. dozen.
 Cyclamen In pots 2oc. each,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Personal.

Bishop Goodsell of California was in town yesterday, greeted by many old friends, including former parishioners of the First M. B. church.
 MT. G. A. Dickerman, the well known florist of 659 Chapel street, who un- fortunately was obliged to make an as- signment, has, through the assistance of friends, again control of the business which he has for fourteen years con- ducted at No. 659 Chapel street, and is manager of the reorganized New York Floral company, and with an entirely new stock of plants, palms and floral requisites will continue the business at the same place. We cheerfully wish him and the new concern success. He has no superior in the execution of flo- ral work. Give him your patronage. See adv.