davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-24
PERSONALS.
EGYPTIAN

DIR. YLOR. 9o6 St NV, makes
fun sets OF teeth for 50; satisfaction guar
anteed; teeth extracted without pain;
gold filling, 81: amalgam, 50c. je13-3m
The morning times., 1895-07-24

-CONCERNING LOANS AND INVEST
MENTS''-Read this booklet carefully
before borrowing or investing; call aud get
g COPY Tree. B. a WARNER & co, Gle
St NV. m2S-3mo
The morning times., 1895-07-24

RIDERS WANTED - -Four
miles west Of Warrenton; healthy To-
cality; good water and zee; two daily mails.
For further infomatiUua apply to MRS. J. d.
WARNER, Shade =. O., Fauquier county,
We. 5yl9-6t
The morning times., 1895-07-24

FOR RENT-3 unfur rooms; entire
Sd floor SO3 N Cap. st. iv24-3t
The morning times., 1895-07-24

MONEY TO LOAN-Au classes OF real
eastaIe loans made with promptness at cuT-
rent rates THE AcLACHLEN REAL
ESTATE AND LOAN COMPANY, cor
Der lOth and q streets NV. msI
The morning times., 1895-07-24
| One Cent dssp R5a
No advertisement less than 1oS
MISCELLANEOUS

SsrINHERE ARE OTHERS" IN THE PRINTING
business, but few concerns like The Law
Reporter Company, OF 5lS Fifth street north
west You'll ind it o positive relief TO trade
there Doit NJ w. MOORE, Mgr.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Unfur. rooms at ELL
I'd st. NV. 1t
The morning times., 1895-07-24

FOR SALE-Fine old Italian violin
tMaggml; exquisite tone and YarniSh;
will be sacrificed for $75 cash. Addre SIS
MAGGINI, this office. jy23-3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
PRIMARY SCHOOL no. IL

mara Primary schools No % In Varck-st, and the
old No II in Grcenwch-st For some time pe'o'e
the consolidation these schools had been occuPs''s
hired premises but their growth had been so raph
that a new and permanent home was secured 'o'
,heu The two schools were reorganized under ''e
direction of the principal OF No. II. Miss Frances
4 coms,ock who is still the active head Oh inc
school
The building occupies two city lots. having
frontage OF nfty-one feet In Nestry-s' III" iu"'
ming hack lOi feet. This site was purchased ior
$500 At the time the building was erecte" "'S
.un,oscl that due precaution was taken IN r'safu
10 light and ventilation. and space SIX 'ee' "'"e
WAS LEFT on both sides OF the structure WI" an
omen space In the rear. The size OF the ou''u."s
IS sSxeS feet; and 1t erected at cost Oh "o''-
577 The report Of the committee having ''c
huiIlipg In charge says: 1T Is arranged with re-
gard I, economy 81 space and facility OF manage
men, and AT the game time So as TO secure proper
lrbt and ventilation for each or the large hu'""@'
of rooms 4, contains AT the time TINS report WIS
written the ncighborhood OF the school was oui''
ND with private houses. most OF th'ih o''s wv
stories high so that the tall school building as
+, WAS then called enjoyed plenty OF heht ana 'eh"-
Io,ion Now however the school Is hemnei IN ny
,of,v huslu..s structures. beside which the tail
school building sinks into insignhcah'e ana ''nSe
o.cntlv the school is very badly OH Tor ventilation
and ught In some Of the classrooms on dark DAYS
IL Is necessary to burn gas
,h,v rniAh, be- however. owing 10 the iact 'hh' III"
school population IN this part OF the city u rapidly
decreasing Every dwelling that Is torn do"n -
replaced by a factory OF storehouse "heh ff'-
mary School No II was In It's cary days II hai AS
many as 100 pupils but the number has Steaai'v
decreased until not more than ~ chiidteh AZ
tend il This small attendance leaves a number OF
unoccuricl classroons that the teachers are ""c
IN Us. only the best lighted and ventilated rooms
Step. are being taken BY the school trustees OF
this ward 10 give ny this old schoo! nome ana con-
sollla,e II with some other school In the neishbor-
hood In 4 new bull. ug. thereby providing improved
school accommodations In this part OF the city
The trustees OF the ward Hugh Dalton. VIII,
lam " Brady T. II. Delany John LrrkIhe anu
George Fr"ygdng .,,-. =, -. .,
The school population In this district IL made up
alnos, entirely - children who's parents belong -
the vag, -oarnirg class. Nearly all the men HNihS
in the neshborhooi are freight handlers. pnltois
or engaged IN work Of some Kind along me "al',
front The children as rul" ar" bflsht nm
anxious 10 learn and the neainess ~ iher ap-
pearance I'm school shows the inter"ht Their parents
lake In their education. Miss Comstock !. a,sls,ei
iv Miss Mary Sherwood Miss Matilda NJ Nescy.
Mis- Elnore VI panlan Miss sarah M.rrew Miss
Kate Hyland. Miss Ida \. Cor3eti ana MISS fcnela
Fox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
TIA NSA TLANTIC vELLEEs

The North German Lloyd steamship Iahn which
arrived here yesterday from Bremen and South
ampton' hal among her passengers C. H. Alden.
Miss Marie Ape. Mrs. Else Bryson. Mrs.
sara a. Bare. George II. Bramha.l. Mrs.
BOYD. a. Bringmann. Mrs. Charles VI. Clst.
MISS Dlcderlch. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Doug
las. Mrs. Kate S. Foster Miss Alice Frcdekin.
Mr. Grswod Howard Lee Miss Bertha Lee Louis
Prior. l.. Plant. Mr. and Mrs Adolf Rosenfed,
MISS Rensharl. G. +. Ray. Otto Schneider. Miss
TucKer Miss C.aula Tucker. Mr.. ard Mrs. Luther
y; u, Iv WKs Mss Tucker. Mr. Trevian. Miss wIes.
Eugene De Wo.f. Miss Agnes De Wolf Mr. and
Mrs davenport Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
MISS GILM1NS STR1NGE STORY
SIZE TELLS ABOUT HER FEELINGS UNDER VIVA
SHE CALLS HYPNOTIC INFLrENCE.

SIZE TELLS ABOUT HER FEELINGS UNDER WHAT
SHE CALLS IIlPNOTlC INFLUENCE.
Rochester y. Y. June l3-Mss Emorettl Gilman.
OF Churchvle who Is attending the Brockport state
Norma. school, AMI who created a scene In church
lat sunday evening ~ suddenly excaimlng that she
vas under hypnotic influence. is In this city To-day
Miss Gilman said.
Il know | In company with IA Mr.. Beadlc at
church. All through the services let that some
thing was going happen. but what II was did not
know. Suddenly felt very strange. ana sas?el
and then ! knew l was hypnotlzcd. called out:
'd,rI,n Cook has hypEotlzod me- and then they
took me out. I did not faint at all
II know that man has been hypnotzIng me-" con-
timed Mis-. Gilman. Il am AFRAID to go within sight
Of HIS eyes lie says he knows nothing whatever
about h, pnotism. but know he does. Why. sun.
day night In church felt as II an c.ectrc current
was going through me. ! was all IN ting.e.
Thought mat Gordon Cook WAS the only ono who
c0uli get OF dat state. ! saw friend In
this city, however. who got me out OF IT,.
Miss Gilman wa9 very much astItcl she told
her strange story. She expects t. return to-day to
her homo IN Churchvillc Miss Gilman IL IA cousin
OF AIlss Frances H. Willard. the president Of the
Womans Christian Temperance Union. Cook says
he Il no hypnDtist but that he has studied books
on the subject. which his mother took away from
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
4 BIG POOLROOM DISCOVERED.
CAPTAIN PICKETT MAKES RAID IN WEST
TWENTY EIGHTH-sr

CAPTAIN PICKETT MAKES RAID IN "hSi
TWENTY EIGHTH-sT
A successful raid on a poolroom was carried out
hv c,ntaIn Pickett of the Nineteenth Precinct.
and squad of picked men, in the heart OF the
Tenderoin District yesterday afternoon. Charies
Rand the sporting man. and seven men employed
by him were lodged in the Nineteenth PRECINCT
Station and 80 men were thoroughly frightened
by the appearance Of the police captain ricke''
son. four days ago received notice that the room
was running In the rear OF tiberss saio"h' a' .os
40 and e West Twenty-eighth-st a dozen men IN
c,,iyens. c,othcs were assembled at one OF the
broadway hotels. where the captain "'su "e'en
Them 10 10 TO the poolroom Each was to pick out
his man and at Detective SaisoH "'''"0 ~ -
prisoner OF each.
Tho crowd in the room did not know what TO
think at first when the whistle sounded When their
danger dawned upon them rush was made through
the saloon to the street. but they were baked by
CAPTAIN Pickett and squad OF men on the way.
In all nine Of the employees were seized by the po-
lice but one Of them wrlgged out OF his captor 5
grasp and was lost In the crowd The players were
allowed to depart some grumbling because they did
not get their winnings. At the station kand. VINO
gave his name a. "f.lred." nfty-four years old
Of 40 25l West Ffty-hrst-st when searched mad
ss72 In his possession. The others gave their names
as John Smith. No 4ii West Forty-third-st: John
Palmer. NO IS West Twenty-eighth-st. John +.
Iackctt. No. l.i5D broadway; Jonn Ihomps N; w:
Doan. 30. 81 Eleven'h-aye.; Peter VIE 10 s sI5
West Thirty -nfth-si All but Kelly who was the
lookout ana was charged with disCrderly con-
duct. were charged with felony.
learn OF the raid He declared that he did not
know anything wrong was going on IN the Re pack o
cess T. IT, The prisoners will be arraigned In the
J, ffcrson Market Court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
THE COTTOy MARKET DCLL ASD EASIER

The cotton market continued duh and easier yes
tcrday. The demand from spinners In Liverpool
showed some improvement 1860 ba.es being taken.
Futures opened higher abroad. bat the lethargic
condition OF the market caused prices TO sax and
the close was l-Gid below Wednesdays last quota
ton. THIS market eased off in the wake OF Liver
pool The close was to points under Wednes-
day. Crop reports from Texas tod OF damage by
the "sharpshoo;er' insect or Mexican wcevli. Au-
gust ranged between ia AMI 100 an closed at
7f9. November ranged between 7H AMI 7Is AMI
closed nj us. The belief in higher cotton after
this luil Is still strong on the Exchange. All
wood Violet e. Co. say:
The statistical position continues strong and II
looks as though there might be a loss in the visible
supply this week OF 10000 ba.es while there Will
come into sight this week abou, sixteen thousand
bales. The wheat market II higher. Stocks are
holding their own. after AN advance yesterday. an
day before Print cloths have improved I-iG to-
being advanced IN manufacturing industries and the
largest manufacturers o. pipe fittings and brass
goods IN the world. the Crane Company. OF Chi
caro. employing 2%c operators. advanced wages
yesterday 10 per cent. The average OF the esii-
mates OF THE Chronicle" Latham. Alexander ~
ing crop Is Is 5000 Giving this acreage the full
production OF the average OF the last ten years.
1884, pounds although the Government sail the
10th inst that the condition was decidedly below
the ayeragc ne crog would point q a fraction
$50. whereas on the LIST inst Il 81. or bc'ow
the average since 1851 The ook therefore. justi-
fies In opinion. crop OK 2250G0O less than tnat
Of the current season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
TIE SEVENTY MAY DTSB4ND.

st-p-coMMIrTEF.s REPORT SAID TO ADVISE THE:
pIscoNTINrANcE OF THE ORGANIZATION.
The Executive Committee OF the Committee OF
Seventy met at o'clock yesterday afternoon. a,
the Chamber OF Commerce and remained In sos
sion FOR an hour and n half Chairman George l..
Rives OF the subcommittee read the committee :
report as 10 the advisabity Of continuing the or
ganiza,lon. The report was IN effect a recommcnda-
ton that the Committee Of Seventy 30 out OF ex-
isicncc
The subcommittee had prepared set OF reso-
luiions which rcctei the history Of tho Commit
tee OF Seventys work. CAV. the cause FOR Its Gre
alton and stated that It's mission having been ac-
comp'ishcd. IL should now disbsnd. There was
some discussion OF the resolutions. and "A fcw
amendments were made. The resolutions and the
report we're then accepted. and II was decided TO
cali "A meeting OF the Committee OF Seventy TO be
he'd a, the Chamber OF Commerce. next Wednes-
day afternoon AT O'Clock II was also decided
WolnealnY'H InoctlrG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGES.

BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES
For the first time Ia many months legal sale
was held at the Liberty-st. Exchange yesterday
Tho property Is Two-hunired- nd n.nth-st. centre
line 333- feet west OF centre line OF Two hundred
ana nlnth-st The property ordered sold under
foreclosure proceedings and the decree was dated
March T. 1892 The parties to the suit were Thomas
Crlmmns agt Peter W. Felix ct al There was
due on Judgment s. O32 on April L.. 1895. the sale
was he'll AT the broadway salesroom. and the prop
rrfy knocked down TO the paini!n Tor Sl,ou
Tho defendants started legal proceedings and the
entered before the legal sales had been transferred
from the Liberty-st. Exchange TO the room on
the former place Accordingly William Kennedy
sold the property at the Lberty-st. Exchange Tor
j. NJ Strong sold under foreclosure proceedings
No 2l2 West one hundred-an thrd;st hve,story
nathouse lot @xISxS'x74 e. the plaintiffs Robert
BY the sheriff execution sale, all the right. title
and interest Of VILLAIN B'eakley, to gore 70, on
ave .xcS5. 10 the plaintiff Jacob May. FOR 81 $50
The Metropolitan Museum Of Art has Sold through
FIfty-sevcnth-st.. four-etory da cling lot ax0xlo
on private terms. The property was sold In 1888 Tor
ie2.1c The sane broker also sold for Sioeroers
2OxJ"XlO to VI. Bcrk on private terms This was
sold according 10 the transfers IN 1881 for N!Vo
ais IN c9nnectIsn win hSrow1 Nc 20 East
for T.. Schaefer TO u. A. Foley FOR s9.so
Richard NJ Montgomery & Co have sod for r. j.
Chari Nos. - and 90 Plne-si for $4,000 to Gustave
James Livingston har sold to Mr.. Mating No. s25
West Eighty -eishth-st.. four-s,ory house 2oxsox
Hiram Rinado & Bro: have sod to Henry
With and George Pnstcr The four-story double
corner OF Stanton and Pitt SITS price about 600
La Costa Il Van Ripper have sod 10 Mrs. Belle
wapre .ne fce a' south Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nfty-seconi-st.. for 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
TIE COURTS.

WRANGLING OVER THE PIQUA CLUB.
The property OF the Piqua Club Association. OF
which Senator Jacob A. Cantor was recently ap-
pointed receiver In proceedings for the dissolution
Of the club. was the subject Of much wrangng De-
fore Justice Andrews In Supreme Court. Chambers
yesterday. A motion to direct the Shcrin 10 sell
the property OF the club for the benefit OF the
creditors was made. and also a motion that the re-
ceiver Re placed In possession OF the property In
stead OF the Sheriff. Two dozen lawyers repre-
scented creditors and claimants. and ex-Lieutenant-
Governor Sheehan appeared for the receiver.
Charges OF fraud conspiracy and thievery we're
freely made by counsel.
1t was urged that the receiver should not be per.
United TO run the club or II he was. then he should
be compelled TO furnish a bond OF 10000, instead
Of 81 600 Mr. Sheehan said that II the receiver was
little chance OF the stockholders getting anything
Justice Andrews reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Coureaerai Term Before Van Brunt. p. j..
s1 sub rsSs' cSarcha@bers Andrews JcOur,
pens at 1890 m Motion calendar called a. II am M
Case on No. 1914 oehm vs. Lebinser No day cal.
Supreme cour,-specai Term-Psrt H-Adjourned until
supreme couri.-speeiai Term-rart In--Be'Or. -. j..
.. Sfq from Part If to
be ' s.n from aS Part III for ra Case Unfinished
Circuit s D;ss s e lssras .s sS s s
s sS sss @ ess. s aaa s ' ~ r: ss ssy
cSu,ra ~, 9,s ssi.S.a c'o "
Superb c9uri-speciai Tsrm-S' f3 ns Drxro Case
suSsre sS conrs"osnerai Ter-Hdeuned un, Monday
sSS SsrSf '' and
surrogae's our,-chambers--T'efor Fitzgerald g..
M Na f Ra X
Lewis DE Gron. at 1890 a. m Harriet {. Wilson, d.
E%y sS r rss3l h9GH Arnold
1871 win Of Joseph BeC'lsy at 1870 a. n m
xo. ." ~ Z, r, Gear '. ."
sss ~ loo fl "a 5i%''s'' ost'ssn
iS e. a. ~ u.s. ' e. T. is a. ;oi i 2' Case o. una nm
sssa 81 sa.a. sasn.. g. &
MG ,G S eS Sss 1877 is sa" 49, i:s s
iGa 1902 AZ 1880 so4i 1911 1890 so45. iVO. i47i.
Common P.eo.-Trsl Term7Part Il,Be;ore Pryor J. :
Causes 70 be sca from Part for 1iai Case unfinished
causes TO be sent from Part for trial. Case un.
finished.
City ccur,-speciai Tern-neforc F,tzsmOns J.-Mo.
tlcns.
City Court Trial Term-part I-Before Mccarthy j.
Nos 39y 1914 7S3 43a2 1872. 1912. 1921. 19s. i70s.
1875. lI25 s25 400 1899 1915. 1882 1900 1850. 1922
1923. 1901. Cnse. unfinished.
city Court Trial Termslart iI-Beiorc Nswbnrger. y
1851 1884. 1905. 1925. 2033 2c5S 2oss. 1882 Clear.
city ccurt-Trsl Term-palt HI-Before Conian. -
Nos 145S 1871 1865. i4rG I57r 223. i44 i435. 1905
lis4,s 100. $50. 2ii5 1887. 800: ln'9 Clear;
City Cour.-rrial Term-part IV-Before Ehrch. e. j..
Short causes Nos 43s 1865 44S5 $3.50 $40 +279 45ss
Ise4. i5.7. 4i2o. ASA. 4i2i. 45p4. Clenr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
THE HARLEM SHIP CANAL 0fENl"G'
YOUNG WOMEN WISH TO TAhE PAM i' i"N
WATER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~"
THE AMBULANCE SERVICE.


THE AMBULANCE SERVICE.
,,, - . oeho, who will command the
an. =, ,,a Formal opening of the Har.em snip
60, an ,tor,av went the course or the
y,,or paradc Yesterday. in company with rear -A".
r,r,l DalzeII and several engineers IN tHe oni'eu
c,a.os Engineers boat. and took bearings anu
,,a,,cs t1o also conferred with the engineers OF
Tho bridges snonning the Harlem River. ana ar
ranged for signals in response to when the draw
bridges will opcn to allow the passage OF some Vi
the vessels In the parade. Dr. HeueI' WIN 10 III
charge OF the ambulance service ior 'io '., .
established ambulance and telephone stations as
follows: 100000, - A..
no s s'a cbarge W." Of Dr. r " Loughran No at
Knesbrdge, in charge OF surgeon sroa a. 81 Dr John
western side in charge Of pr C. H. Moak; NO; D.
at at. read bridge in charge Of Or, William
ine Egman no C. at Mndsonave bridge in S charge
Of pr a. F. Hanb9id' 10 Davis AZ No. s. at Harlem
Rr,G Grs One hnndrci-and twenty and
East River in charge 81 'n s,nd in charge OF the
s;o - 81 the II"spl,al: No. TO- at Port Norris, East
one ed-ani-thirty-eisnth-s'' i" c"a' u ~
T.. c. Sauer o,u
commissioner Faure OF the Department OF PUBIC
Charities ard Correction has ordered all hospitals
of the Department to send ambulances to various
points on Monday , :, ..-o 20 ,ha Var
ION River canal Bureau of Information. ~. .,
Iibarty-st was surprised yesterday by v.si, from
four young women The leader or the parry sa H.
I'VE have come 20 ask you for leave to JOIN INC
IL has been patented. and is something new"
broke In another I s aded the young
who probably the "helms woman OF me &C., Graz.
% %ouG be 'h con fa'F %'F carsiuy
The fireworks at oak Point the terminus OF inc
uarale viii cost about <lU,vO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
4 DINNER WHICH DIDN'T TAKE PLACE
1T WAS To BE HELD AT THE BROOKLYN UNION
LEAGUE CLUB FOR SENATOR OWENS
ORDERED BY A STRANGER.


T. ere was considerable talk among politicians yes
tcrday over a dinner scheduled AT the Brooklyn
Union League Cub for Wednesday night which
didn't take pace The ostensble object OF the affair
10 do honor 10 Senator George W. Owens and
Assemblyman Frank Schulz Both these men are
asprants for the Senate nomina tion In their district
this fa., Mr.. Schulz was unusually active In the
Legislature during the asst session and out
spoken candidate Tor Senator Owcns's political shoes
Fearing u factiona. quarrel In the district that might
JeJpardize Republican success. the dinner was ar
rangei at the Union League Club to smooth matters
over and. II possible. bring about withdrawal OF
Mr.. Owens Mr. Schulz
About fifteen invited guests appeared at the cub
on Wednesday night and g,iardod.y asked for Sena-
tor Owenss room The cub sentinel looked be-
wi.dcrel and the bookkceper nervous.y thumbed the
leaves II the club docket to nEd n schedule OF the
Owens dinner After the guests. who were IN evcn-
ing dress had waited an hour. the mystery was
sove1 by the steward. II seems that stranger ten
days ago had engaged a private dlningroom for a
dinner FOR Senator Owens and Asscmb.yman Schulz.
\ few days afterward IL was discovered that the
promoter not a member OF the cub AT al and
II Is even said that he Is Democrat. The order for
the dinner was promptly erased from the dinner
book. senator Owens and Assembyman Schulz got
a tip IN regard to the true state OF affairs an
hour or two before II time To start for the cub
ana did rot appear. Friends OF the cay the din
ner VIII be held lust the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
HONORING THE FLAG.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE ADOPTION OF THE
STARS AND STRIPES.
HISTORY OF THE NATIONAL BANNER-oBsERV-
ANCE OF THE DAY IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

HISTORY OF THE NATIONAL BANNEK-obsEH'-
ANcE OF THE DAY IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
"A CELEBRATION AT GREENWICH. CONN
To-day is the 18th anniversary Of the adoption
Of the Stars and Stripes as the National colors OF
the United States and the event Will be ceeprated
by hag-raslngs by various patriotic bodies ana by
special exercises In the public schools Nearly every
public school in the city has made arrangements
for observing this day. The Stars and Stripes are
raised every school day over each schoohouse any
way 80 that the sight OF the flags floating over the
school buildings to-day would not OF Itself indlca'e
an occasion OF unusual interest But the pupils nave
not contentei themselves with merely this everyday
recognition Of the flag. In many schools hags VIII
he asnlaved from all the windows. while the as
.emblv and classrooms will be gay,y decorated In
honor of the day. The principals Of the several
schools will make short. patriotic addresses 10 the
children and special instruction will be given as 10
the origin Of the National banner.
The Stars and Stripes were adopted as the Ma
tional coiors on June a. 177 On that day Congress
resolved THAT the flag OF the thirteen thi'ca
States shall be thirteen stripes alternate red ana
white that the union be thirteen stars. white, IN
b.ue field representing new constellation Inc
design OF this flag the thirteen stripes representing
the original thirteen colonies, while star Is as
Played for each State in the Union. remains TO THIS
day which makes the American flag one or tne
Oldest Of the prominent banners OF the worid. Inc
design Of the present flag OF Great Britain was
adopted in 1891. and that Of Spain In l'eo Inc u'-
color Of France. also the red white and blue was
adopted in 1894. and the National fag OF Portugal
in 1880. The German National nag was adop'eo III
1871, and that of Italy in 1915
On May /, 1885, the number OF stripes IN the amer
lean flag was increased TO fifteen. so as 10 ma'ch
the number Of stars. This was done on the aums-
sion of Vermont and Kentucky into the Union ana
from 1875 TO the flag had fifteen stars ana NJ
teen stripes In 1918 the number OF stripes was re-
duced 10 the original thirteen. . IT, ,
This morning Lafayette Post. G. A. r.. VIII sena
a delegation of 100 men TO Greenwich. Conn., lor tne
purpose of presenting flag 10 the Henry hans-
meyer School, OF that city The presentauon exe h.
Mount Vernon Board Of Trade viii! present az bele
Haven Park. in Greenwich. lc-foo hagstan ana
a flag TO Colonel Henry II. Adams. the commanoe'
of LAFAYETTE Post General Nelson A. Mice Cen
eral Egbert L. Vele General j Freierick riers9 yi
and other guests will be present. Colone Aoans VIII
entertain the visitors at his house in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
LFGJL PAPERS FROM THE NEW DISTRICT.

coppoR ALTON COUNSEL. SCOTS OPINION AS TO
THE LAW REGARDING THEIR REGISTRY.
The first papers touching real estate In the dis-
%r,ct recently annexed 10 the city were filed yes
terday In the Registers Once. They were deed
by Daniel Rothstein to Marks Kirschbaum and
mortgage by Charles SCHNEIDER to Edward b. Key
nolds.
Register Levy yesterday received from the COR
poration Counsel reply to his letter asking advice
as 10 the filing of papers from the new district.
Mr.. Scott says that instrument should DC re-
1ected when offered for record Affecting proper!
within the annexed district account OF any oiis
sion to include reference 10 block NUMBERS. wh'c"
do not and cannot in the nature OF Things exist.