davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-19

Those Republicans with a weakness
for counting poultry before the hen had
started to set, and who have been wild
ly promising the Offices within the gift
OF Council at the rate Of about nine
promises for every Office, admit to their
confidential friends that they are not
quite as cock-sure OF the result as they
were, and that the complexion of Coun-
Gil is. 1t least, doubtful. Much Of this
eleventh-hour uncertainty is the result
OF the expose by the Register OF the fact
that some dozens OF Republican prom
ises had been made which can
not by any possibility be re-
deemed. Well-founded rumor has it
that a number of possessors Of cast
iron Republican promises have had
their eyes opened within few days,
and as result some awkward questions
have been asked of certain Republican
leaders and candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

Kt-B 4. P-Q 4; Ext 3. moves; mate accord.
/ Kt-B =. PIX 5; = % ch Kt; p4xt
Kt-B l. 1t moves; Ok 3 ch. x Kt: 3o-K.
Xxx s k;- & %G p, .s FS moves. mat: :,
d mates accordingly.
Maiden b r. F asy rS%; x s''i'
also soia if"a f' g no. = TR ' '''''e"
J. A. pewsd New Grrlnswick n J.; J. s. b.. IT,, New.
81 Fay stone Pecano La. forwarded correct solutions
r. r. r.. Phiiiipsburg ~ j.. to The Tribun.
as follows: THE authors solution Of problem No. 49,
s 20 S@ Obviously on unsoand For II j. Queens
9 81 no w aics was his own belong,
now fancy. to his critics"
The writer maintains that without MT, The Q on
beautiful and could b. solved with IN k ,brds no sg,
through The amended solution Las, %seS so SSumn
take my ha, Boyd and aS Kick M myself sS.. e,
tine without, seeing aS It, You possibly rsms@6s;
' %as hat s % %%aS do IT'S
on H g. could the mate with the b Pa ,Sa
Queen ~. Mr. B0ya has line problem and shall not
"a: + Hariwell Lawrence~M Macmillan :, Co. :oI No. So
Is TEN prevang at the
haitian chess CLUB concerning the matc ndo 10 on
aye W next the r has been ches told n6 The Trun
the moves made will be transmitted by cable by
the Commercial Gable Company, which has now
completed all Its arrangements for the almost IN
stantaneous transmission OF the moves. or course.
the Manhattan Chess Club will be in direct con-
nection with the London club. and two operators
will be engaged at either end AS both clubs are
a guess can be made as to the constitution OF the
teams. In all likelihood. the teams win be So
l.cted from the following men,
Manhattan Chess Club-Show alter, Hodges. Lips.
chnetz b. G. Baird. J; W. Baird, Ryan, Hanham.
schmidt Isaacson, De Wiser, Simonson, Rocamora.
Rrtish Chess Ciub-IIoffer. owen. Wayte. Dons-
thorpe Guest Mills, Cattle, Locock Mortimer.
Trenchard, Hrschfeld, Anger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
ONE OFFICER GUARDS THE MAYOR NOH.

A NEW POLICEMAN At THE CITY HA.L-JoEL g.
ERHARDr CALLS or COMMISSIONER ANDREWS.
Surprise was caused at the Mayors office yestor-
day by the appcarancc there OF a new policeman
in place OF the two policemen who have beeh sia-
toned at the door Of the office to guard the Mayor
against cranks. The new policeman is William
Kennel and he transferred from the Detective
Bureau to the city Hall squad on Friday afternoon.
At the same time the Commissioners remand"i 10
patrol duty in the city Hall squad Parolmen
George Il. Malone and Charles Iiesson. who were
detailed in Mayor Strong's Office.
II learned at Headquarters that Sup"rm-
tcndent Byrncs went before the board in executive
session and recommended that the two policemen
named be remandcd. lie stated that the changes
had been requested by Mayor Strong. and that the
Mayor thought ono officer was enough to do The
work around his office. It was understood that
Kennel was desired by the Mayor. ana he was
accordingly detailed
1t was said at Headquarters yesterday that Po-
lice Commissioner Murray wa recovering from the
attack of grip which prevented him from attending
the mectira Of the board on Friday. 1t Is OK
pccted that he will be able resume his official
duties tomorrow.
Joel Il. Erhardt who Police Commissioner
nineteen years ago. and who has been mentioned
as "A candidate for the same Office. went 10 Police
Headquarters Yesterday TO pay his respects ia
Mr. Andrews. Mr. Erhardt said this his first
was asked whether or not he favored a four-hcaded
Police Commission.
"By no means" he replied zone Commissioner
IL enough. one man can do all the work. II there
were twenty. you could find something TO do for
them all"
Mr. Erhardt said that he believed Major An
drewss plan TO concentrate powers on the Super
intendent a good when you do that "
he said. the Superintendent is responsible for the
conduct and discipline Of the force, and n any
thing goes wrong you can take him by the throa,
and give him good shaking"
Asked about Mr.. Andrews's plan 10 abolish the
inspection-district system he said: THE inspectors
were never OF any use. anyway. could never find
anything for them to do. had them put out OF
Headquarters and made them get offices in their
districts"
When Mr. Erhardt asked If he cand
date for appointment as Police Commissioner. ht
rened. "NO condition could arise that would I'm.
dnce me TO accept an appointment Police Com
missioner now. | was young man when held
the office before but nineteen years have grown
over nv head since. ] am not candidate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

six centuries will he shown. OF course the Ma
polcon craze will be catered 20. and the large 'oah
collection OF Napoleana VIII occupy a conspicuous
pace.
The woman who is soon to become "A bride VIII
find number OF bridal costumes. handsome ana eX-
pensive from which To- get an Idea. ana the
latest designs from abroad will be reproduced IN
many exhibits While the men will find costumes Tor
their sex by some Of the best tailors. the women OF
course. have the call
Among tho patronesses are: Mrs. Joseph H.
Choatc 1.rs. Wilson Peterson. Mrs. HOFFMAN
Miller Mrs Elliott +. Shepard. Mrs Will
lam Jay Schene,u. MIR Bolton Hal Mrs. ;. +.
Avery. Mrs George T. Bliss. Mrs. william H. Ice
Mrs + w Won Stade. Mrs. James y. Trowbridge.
Mrs ! T. - Iani,r. Mrs Everett l.. Wheeler Mrs.
Gerald Napier stanton. Mrs. Joseph T. Low. Mrs.
Richard Watson Glider. Mrs. Augustus ST Gauiens'
Mrs Lawrence Hutton. Mrs Richard irwin Mrs.
William g. CULVER. Miss Mary NJ Roberts Mr.
T. q, Eeu.Ict Mrs u Wills James, Mrs i'oTSe
r Dodge Miss Calender. Mrs. J. Warren ioddard'
Mr. Joseph II sterling. Mrs Hihorn Roosevelt
Mr. Francis T.. Kiuncu't Mr.. George W. f'i-
sy,1 NNrs Ham.i Mex. Twomb.ey. Mr. 'hir"s
Nfcfsuru.y Nirs. o:eors- bliss. Mrs James
Gerard. Miss Durham Miss Amy Townsend. MIS-
" f. Rularl Mss II y. BuuerWorth MISS f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
yEV QUARTERS FOR THE HELPlNG HANO

EXERCISES AT THE DEDICATION or IT'S MEMO
MORTAL BUILDING.
rh dedication OF the Memorial Building OF the
,,a,n,rg Hand Association, Nos. IA TO 4lS West
Iyf,v fourth-st took place yesterday afternoon.
Tho structure which Is a three-story one. has Jas'
h.er completed at a cost OF $4,000, including tho
model tenement house building next door In
the basement are baths and a gymnasium ON .ne
first floor are an auditorium and a storeroon' Inc
second floor Is devoted TO a sewing school, stoIe
room. a boys clubroom and library. The miro
floor has a girls clubroom. a library. COOKING
school. a day nursery, a prayer-mee'ing nan anu
i've missionary rooms. -,
The Rev DR.. W. H. r. Faunce presided AT w.
dedication exercises. The hymn, "tpward ""es
the Stars are Burning" was sung by MISS l9..r
Frederick s Woodruff Miss Foreman ana "a'
Laidlaw, after which the Rev. Dr. Edwa'" -
Coe read a Scripture lesson, and the He.'
Parker Morgan spoke "Reminiscences oi Wv
Founder OF the Helping Hand, Mrs' Hia'e
Post A picture OF Mrs. Post huns near inc 70
form a gift TO the association from Shar'eS 80
Whipple. The hymn OF dedication sung o
the afternoon was written by Mrs POST hei So s,
The Rev. Dr. Wilton Merle Smith spohTT h on neopie
Necessity of Tenement -house REFORM. ~, nave
who live IN tenement houses ne sHin' , nc, ne
pure air and pure surroundings we 10 NJ, ,ene-
added realize fully the good when inousI or ~
ment houses have accomplished LOT vi. .h E.,nins
the city. and am sure that me one great bene-
Hand Association is erecting WIZ oe Pay DR. Ed
nj" other addresses were by the isea' bristian
ward Judson The Helping H aaaq,i Ia on THE
Institution; the Rev Walter iaidiaW, on Win 4
Parish of the Helping Hand mnd;rsaret BSttome. The
services closed with = benediction from ''ns W.
DR.. Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
VERDICT FOR THE RECEIVER OF NJ. SCHNEIDER
BROTHER IN AN ACTION ALLEGING THE
CONVERSION OF COuPON BONDS.

VERDICT FOR THE RECEIVER OF VI. SCHNEIDER
& BROTHER IN AN ACTION ALLEGING THE
CONVERSION OF COUPON BONDS.
case which recalls the failure of Abraham
Backer the note broker and dealer in commercial
paper who made an assignment on August 3. 1871
for several million dollars. has Just been tried before
Justice Patterson and jury in the Supreme Court.
His son. Nathan &. Backer, was in partnership
with him at the time The action in question was
brought by the receiver of VI. Schneider
Brother. of New-York and Texas. against Nathan
c. Backer. for the conversion of twenty coupon
bonds of the Central Railroad of Georgia. Schneider
who was relative Of Backer some time before the
failure Of the note broker wrapped the bonds and
coupons in newspaper. and placed the bundle in
the custody Of young Backer. When Schneider re-
turned to the city he with the package to the
New-York Security and Trust Company, and some
time later when ne went To get the bonds was IN
formed that the July coupons were missing. IL was
afterward learned that these coupons. with a num-
Der OF others bearing interest aggregatng $3.50.
were deposit TO the credit of Nathan &. Backer
with the American Exchange Bank.
Upon the trial OF the action young Backer, his
father having died. admitted having received the
bonds and coup ms. but declared that he had no
knowledge of the missing coupons The bonds had
been given to him by his mother. Mrs. Backer ties
titled that she had received the coupons from her
husband as "a gift FOR her household expenses The
jury returned verdict in favor Of the receiver for
Schneider for the full amount OF the claim. with
Interest, amounting TO $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
OLD PAPERS IN \ LAWSUIT.

After six days trial before Justice Lawrence ana
a jury of the suit brought by Theodore Thompson
and Frank Phelps as the executors Of the estate
Of William l.. Chamberlain against the city 10 re-
cover damages for tho taking n wharfage prop
erty thu jury announced yesterday that they could
not agree, and discharged. The action WAS
brought in 1890 10 recover damages FOR the !csiruc-
ton Of wharfage rights appvrianing to lop feet of
bulkhead property next rOrtherly 10 Bcach-st. on
WeSt-st.. claimed 10 be owned by reason OF a grant
issued in 1879 John r. Murray and william Og-
den The grant contained no right Of whdritee on
the westerly side Of Wcst-st. along IN" bulkh"id.
and the first attempt t. convey any Wharfage Ignt@
in ISIS, but the deed was not recorded until
1899 The executors claimed the property by reason
leases executed by the owners in 1893 for long p"-
RODS OF years. and also by reason OF tn" failure
of the city TO show the property to toe corporation
property a number Of mans flied in the Depdri -
nent Of Public Works. the Tax department ana
the Registers office. II was therefore ASSERTED
that the city had acquiesced in the ownership Of the
bukhead property in the private parties
The action involved about $1,000 The case Was
given to the jury last evening. and. after being
locked up for number Of hours, they announced
that they could not agree and were DISCHARGED
yesterday by Justice Andrews who sat for Justice
Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
LECTURES on LRGAL SCBJECrS FOR WOMEy.

Austin Abbott. dean Of the New-York University
Law School will give under the auspices Of the
League for Political Education. course of four
lectures on law. at the academy OF Medicine. No
March. at II o'clock a. The subjects VIII he:
March o. Sociology and Law; March i6. Mar
riagc': March g. Husband and Wife," and March
20. Wealth and the Family" Admission Is free to
members OF the league. who obtain their tickets at
the League rooms. No % West Forty fourth-st
Course tickets to n-membcrs. at 81. may bc ODD
tanned at the League rooms and also AT the resi-
dcncc OF the president Mrs Henry NJ. Sanders. NO
1913 Fifth.ave. Single admission. payable at the
door. IL 81.
The League IL engaged In teaching women what
they ought to know about law as II affects family
welfare and this Is especially pertinent TO
object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
A CLEVER DIAMOND SfATCHER ARRESTED

Henry r. King. alias Davis. alias Happey. alias
Kane, nfty-two years old, Engshman Of re-
spectable appearance who gave his address as No
$50 Broome-s a prisoner in the Yorkvillc prison
under 81. 800 BAIL to await the action OF the Grand
Jury. Friday evening George Phillip, tr. the
mineral water manufacturer. Of No. 119O Second
ave. riding uptown Thrd-ave. cabe-car.
The car was packed, and Phillip. with "A dozen
Others stood upon he platform. Close beside
him was an elderly man. with long silk mui1er
wound about his neck. Presently the elderly man.
remarkng that IT warm took off his muller
and in thu manOeuvre took also A diamond from
Mr.. PhilliHs cravat The elderly man was arrested
protesting his innocence. and at the station was
recognized one % the cleverest criminals in New
York. The diamond found in the toe Of his
shoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
SHAKESPEARE AT DAL1'S.
LONG SERIES OF MEMORABLE ACHIEVE
MENTS
NOTABLE REVEALS THAT FILL \ PERIOD OF

NOTABLE REVIVALS THAT FILL y PERIOD or
TWENTY SEVEN YEARS.
The production Of Two Gentlemen of Verona az
DAVIS Theatre forms d link in the long ann
lengthening chain Of Mr.. Days Shakespearldh re-
vivals 1t has been and will doubtless continue ~
he a fascinating series. Il has extended over d"
,,criod of nearly tvcntv-sevcn years. and in that
tine Mr. Daily has So; upon the stage round dozen
of Shakcspearc's plays. Half OF these nave h'en
works which are rarely acted at all ana were 'her'
fore more than doubly welcome to the lovers ana
students of the greatest Of poets and dramatStS'
and for the rest the public has been indebted to Mt
DaIv's energy industry and good taste for careful
and discriminating presentations OF plays already
familiar.
II is not easy to comprehend just how much Of
industry patience. study and artistic taste have
been required for the unfolding of this series. If
any one cares to understand 1t approximately 1t
nay perhaps be done just now in this way: Let him
read Two Gentlemen OF Verona carefully and
ihoughtfully and try all the time to picture the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

- Cunningham Mr. Il \ Dorman. Miss .. y.
Ballard. Mr. clarence +. Reebe. Miss y i. i'P-
k.ns Mr.. Seth Low Miss Won S'adr. MIS-. h'''
l,w Reid Mrs Cornelius Bishop smith MI h'"-
Am.u Brewster Mr. William l. Str'nS' MI. '''"
.,, Si,rgi. Mrs stuart g. Nelson. Mrs - fu'ton
emitting. MIR. Frahcls VI scott Mrs Louis y. Jack
nm Mr. LANES a BENEDICT. Mis- De Forest. MIS-.
Charles l. Mathews. Mrs Frederick l.. Jennings
Mr. Henry Batter Mrs John T. Martin. MIS- var
ROLL I,cckwlth. Ms Frank Lazarus, Mi"S fuit'Ss'
Mrs e. : Wltherb,r. Mrs. Edward hIns' MIS- d. -
Mctulough Mrs Edward coffin. Jr.. Mrs mare
4 Flint Mrs Edwin G. Blashhcld, MT Jonas -.
kiss,m Mrs william Llnman Bun. Mis- Edward
u p,,.l., Miss Rachel Kennedy. Mrs Phillp
SCHUYLER Miss VI r.. Field Mrs. Robert Jalray'
IT, Nj. Emma Van Buron. Mrs. John : Ward
Niss T. f. OdcI. Miss NJ \ Stimson. Mrs W X.
II Martin Miss Mary Beach. Mrs. T. J. fliss'
Mrs V H. Humphrey. Mrs. e NJ Noble. MIS- Jus
,,v Ei.soi Mrs IT, Ho.brook Curtis. Mrs. W. 7.
ma.t AIRS Charles II Spencer. Miss Blodgett.
vrs q Wilson Mrs G. W. Packard Mrs. 9. q.
TAYLOR Mrs T.. f. Watson Miss II. Wynkoop'
Mrs Richard NJ Hoe. Mrs Isaac I. Phelps. Mrs.
Sylvanus Reed Mrs. William H. Draper al Mrs.
Robert g. Back
Asia. from lis intrinsic value and fashionable en-
yironmcnt the exhibition appeals directly TO the
public since the proceeds VIII be devoted to the 81
Iarncs's Mission and the Youg Womon's Christian
Association both Of which ar" doing good work ana
are entitled ID attention. After the opening IN Sat
urdav night the exhibition will be- open daily from
10 in the morning until 1880 At nisht. ana as an al
dtional entertainment. concerts by a tull band VII
be given from % In the afternoon ana from
till 1880 In tn" evening.
Boxes for the opening night and after nave peer
taken by Mrs. W II. Hume. bishop Talbot. Mrs
Gera,d y. Stanton. Mrs. Joseph H. Sterling Mrs
H. o. Armour. Mrs. George Kemp. Mrs. ". Law
renee Bull Mrs. benjamin brewster, Miss II lei
VI. Gould. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs SETH
Low Joseph j. ODonohue. Mrs. John O. Moore
Mrs. Marccilus Hartley. Mr. : i Avery; Mr. W
r. H. Martin. Mrs. g. t.. Dodge. Mrs. j warner
Goddard Mrs \. y Hand. Mrs George Hodeman
Mrs. Eockefeller Mrs. lrvd pows Mrs Gcorg'
Bliss Mrs. l.. \. Jackson. Mrs Adoph G. Low, Mrs
Horace Maxwell Mrs. II. H. Lander, Mrs william
Oothout. Mrs. j. D. Flower. Mrs &. Il Alexander
Mrs W. II. Pcckham. Mrs Frederick H. Jennings
Mrs G. Stewart Schcnck. Mrs. William hcelock
Mrs. Il. VI Laimbcer. Mrs ID. Wills James. Mrs
Jules Reynal Mrs. O. VI. Harper. Mrs. 7. III. Hub
bard Mrs John Harper Mrs Joseph Millbank. Mrs
Charles g. Jackson, Mrs. X. Hoe Mrs. A. -. JUN
lard. Mrs John j. McCook. Mrs John j. McCu
Tough Mrs. Clarence VI Hyde; Mrs Ernest Groes
beck Mrs Arson Phelps Stokes. Mrs. William {
Osborne. Mrs Hugh r. Auchincloss. Mrs. :. Ot
Livingston and Mrs. william Douglass S.oanc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
SECOND ME-vIENNA OPENING


NOTES FROM THE ILLUSTRATED MEME
"a, II he had played win the exchange n't u" ~ =
tempt would have cost him ~" game ~ Ei \ II -,
Il, n \ f. Ii t-Kt ;. Ii-k :. lG....ht n u -
% T. etc. , -, .ho ,u,.s that they
,r,,.I h.r. I'm not taking on the adverse hnigAl 49, -,
&C., Their, seems 80 VALID objection 10 MS '"N'"s VIZ
o ind he now played PIX Il the result w@n'a s"Ne
boon = follows. II. PIX I. . kt-k - en- =.
II * X. ~ \ Il ch. 2i...Q ~; g -4''-'f ~
= 't'
slord Randolph churchill the Rev. G. r Ranken ana
f. Anthotp played this game IN consultation against
StciuI Y ,,-u.l.,.h,, Dan,
The Franklin Chess club. Of PhilddelHna, Inn;
cehr,ted Washingtons Birthday on February =
with a so-called Knockout tournament ana "A SOW
me- cHmpotition for which among other problems,
the following were the subjects:
PROBLEM NO 25-RY :. ". HAMPTON. PiiiLApEL-
rIIIA PENN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
eunCT rms 4 WlR IETIRA .

Uoston March Last night Postofice Inspector
Boynton placed under arrest George Good "A letter
carrier at Roxbury. for stealing letters from the
mail Good when Informed Of the charges against
him attempted suicide with pocket knife, but
was prevented from doing himself serious injury
Good Is sixty years old and Is an old friend OF the
Postmaster at Roxbury. Major John T.. Killion.
who was 90 much affected by the AFFAIR that he
dropped dead as he entered his office this noon.
Major killion war veteran and had served
i'm The State House from 1865 TO 1885, when he
placed in charge OF the postofiice in RoAbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
FOR INJURIES IN AN OVERTURNED COACH.

As Robert Corbett going home one night
abou, month ago his coach. when In front Of 80
$40 Westinghouse. Brooklyn. came into collision
with a heap Of sand and rubbish in the street and
was overturned. Mr. Corbett received Injuries
which have confined him 10 the hospital ever since.
Through his counsc. Messrs burr Il DcLacy. he
has brought an action In the supreme Court TO re-
cover $1,000 damages from Michael D0h"rty, IN"
owner of the property.
The summons i'm the action has been served but
no complaint has been prepared owing 10 thc Tact
that COrbett has been confined In IN" hospital ever
since the accident. An order was granted extend
ing the iilTe serve the complaint ana an apiict-
ton was made to Justice Andrews TO Ndcai" TINS
order of extension. but the motion has been denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
FIRST GAME-ALLGAIER GAMBfT
NOTES FROM THE QUARTERLY Ct

49,, Tbls VS. once a common defence to the Allgaier
,,snug but II seems 20 entail the loss Of the Eamo'
u-ht.o ,,c,,td ho,
have exchanged queens and PLAYED ~ v ".. o.,
- TIN. move loses whit. piece, but he obtains Tor
10 ID fun equivalent. . - +, ..,... A.
IA pi,cx should have lost time here In getting MS
,i.res ont. - g. followed by * :, seems the best
play. -, =, ....,s ,.,,or h,t In any cas.
mo- must have the worst ot H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
. and One-hun1red-and-seco The

battan-ayc and Northumberland second-st The
cost viii be &C. 900. -.
The price of the block in Eishth-aye west Sdc,
between One hundred -thirty-seventh ana one
-thirt eighth SITS, reported soii Neste
day by Charles f. Runk 70 NJ Helmke was
800 800 cash The buyer will erect group OF SUI
rerior APARTMENT houses with stores on the plot
John < Golding has sod for r: NJ: kochier the
four-story tenement. 25Xl0, No. 81 East onc-hun-
red-and-fourth-st, for $5WO
Ffzsmmons K Smith No li17 Broadway. have
sod for Thomas Stlman to Henry Drummer IN"
four-sory brick dwelling No. 226 West Thrty-sNth-
St % 4x6Oxl0D feet. for $3.50"
charles NJ Heymann q Co have sold the four
story house No. IS West ECh;eenth-st.. 21XSL 10
George T. Matt, for the estate Of George Chester
field, for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
SIX CENTURIES OF DRESS
WITH ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO DESIGNS
OF TO-DAY.
AN INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION or 'o9I' if'9
TO Bf: OPENED IN THE MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN NEXT SATURDAY.

Starting out under fashionable patronage 'ha' Is
cheerfully given. the International Exposition OF
Costumes viii open at the Madison Square Gar+ien
on next Saturday |vcnins. to continue until the
18th The spaces are taken by leading manufact-
rcrs and designers and the preparations have been
in progress for seve al months, many costumes be-
i,- entirely new in design The gown Of the .ast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
TILE HIND LIERInI-

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I would like to acknowledge. with thanks. In
The Tribune s25 sent by Miss Nina Rhoades for
the Free Library for the Blind" -
CLARA A. WILLIAMS
New-York. March l, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
CONVEYANCES AND MORTGAGES.

The following table shows the number Of CON
veyances mortgages and projected buildings for last
week and for the same week in 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
CCNVEYANCES
IN ECHO or THE BECKER Failure.

Number NJ buildings ...... - $50
Fstiuated NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1853 GO Si903. 9lj