davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
WHITE PLAINS.

Officers OF the White Plains University Extension
Centre have been elected follows: DR.. ii. f..
schmid president: X. A. Stewart secretary; Will
lam A. Woodwork. Robert A. Kutchbock. NJ. g.
Hart. Root Sutherland. John VI. Dlgney F.. B.
Long Frederick S. Bernum Professor w. Il. Plum
lev James s. Lockwood. f. J. Shumway. George
c. Platt Wilson Brown. jr., Charles Il.
Sherwood. c. J. Horton. Mrs. Sarah T. Lester.
Ezra Bentley +. W. Morton Frank c. Schirmer.
John Birch Thomas T. Foster. William Sterling.
John j. OConnor James T. Waller. David Crom-
we'll Howard F. Foster. and William q. Moehring.
governors. go 49,, -,
The White Plains Concordia will attend the an
nual meeting OF the Westchester County Saenger-
bund at Williamsbridge Monday In a body,
leaving here by special train at ll:3o a m
The will OF Henry Welsh. who died In New " rk
City on June Is. filed for probate Yesterday In
the Surrogate's Court. He left an estate OF SSOUD
To his daughter Helen H. Maxwell he leaves 400
a year for SIX years: TO Mary NJ Speliman. another
daughter. the same amount for six years and AFTER
thai period $1,000 year during her Iicline' 70
Mary X Welsh. $1,000 year for six years, and
then $50 a year thereafter; Henry g. Welsh
5000 year. who is to get the residue, ana TO James
Mum. $1,000. ~. ,..u.
vas Yesterday convicted OF the embezzlement OF
money paid 10 him account OF a mortgage for a
client The Jury agreed upon verdict at 90" o'clock
Yesterday morning. but Noxon could not be found
al that hour He walked into court, however; AT
j 30 a. M. and the verdict was then announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The new building of School No. 4. at Fifth ave
and Sixth-st Mount Vernon. dedicated on
Friday evening in the presence OF large number
Of neople I'm the large assembly hall. The build
ing will be equipped with furniture and made ready
for use before the schools reopen in September
Mrs E. Whitaker. the principal. arranged most
Interesting programme and had the hall elaborateiy
decorated with numerous American flags On the
MANY backboards were dra wings by pupils. ana
the platform was inclosed in mass Of daisies ana
other flowers In addition to the choruses by the
children there were rectations and solos by Bates
Etecker Harry Pease. Eta McGraw. {. Metal
frey Kittie Shields. Alfred Britton. Bessie Odel,
May Finnegan Joe Nancy May Wren. May Gal
iagher May Morrison Ii. Mccartney. Harry kior-
dan. Annie Sliney and " p. Bradbury. Mayor
Lewis made the address OF welcome and other
addresses were made by the Rev ;. T. Graham
and the following members OF the Board OF Edu-
cation: A. Noel Brakeman, president; Henry r..
Rhoades, OF the Building Committee: DR.. 5 oscar
Myers OF the Library Committee; Jesse l~ailtA OF
ers' Committee. and II. c. Wilken, OF the Bylaws
The decrease in the salary OF the postmaster Of
Mount Vernon from Sc0 TO 3 so, due 10 Inc
falling on OF business. not only d!sappoliit
ment to the postmaster himself. but was surprise
to ns Pe9p nS be oo he 1 Henry nss
master, only did the business increase, Dut
every part OF the business was thoroughly
highest class. The report of the last year or the
Republican Administration showed that The re-.
than the adjoining and larger city Of lonkers. The
net earnings were % per OF the income. The
Washington dispatch published on Thursday
showed that OF the nineteen postmasters whose
ness Mount Vernon was one. and that II was re-
duced from a hrst-class TO a second-class Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
NE " JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Timothy c. Long, city Marshal Of Jersey CIty
for eleven years. who removed by the poii!-
cal change consummated in MAY. 1894. died at his
home No. ;asj GrOvc-st.. Friday night. from
consumption. He was f0ry-iOur years Old ana
leaves widow and two chlllren.
Governor Werts has appointed Senator Henry y
Wlnton Of Bergen County; General T.. =. Meany,
OF Essex and Charles y. ThursiOn. OF Hnds On. ii.
palisa1es commissioners New jersey. They VIII
meet the New York Commissioners some I'm" thiS
week ana organize. ,
Suit was begun in the Circuit Court at jersey
CIV Yesterday BY g. Pearson n sons against IN"
Hudson River Tunnel Company to recover SiV"'
saId IN he due them for work done on The tunnel
The Farmers Loan and Trust COMPANY ana me
Central Trust Company. II New YORK. ana i'eSha q
alqernon Cape! Lord Claude John Hamilton an
John f. Kendall ar asc made Defendants on th.
ground thet they are mortgages ana trustees OF
IN. tunnel company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
sr. rArL.s METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHURcA

ST. PAU1.S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
and 80 feet in West Eshty-sixth-st. To the north
OF the church and also fronting on the avenue VIII
be the parsonage which will be connected with tho
church by a structure THO stories III helsh'
part OF the parsonage building. in which VIII DO
the pastors library and study The church VIII %
about elghtv-iive feet square the door. The SIDE
walls VIII rise about nfty feet above the Moor the
roof eighty feet The clear story walls VIII 10
buttresscd with flying buttresses OF BRICK PIERCED
bv archei openings. There VII be TWO towers
one at the southwest OF the church. octason
in form. 1876 feet in height and the other al inc
northwest corner square. IS feet high. The styie
is Renaissance The materials used IN construction
Will be a light bun brick and "A slightly darker DUN
tcrra-cotta The roof will he tiled with req ties.
The church will have gallery on three SIDES ana
there Will be also choir gallery back OF the pulpit
The seating capacity OF the church VIII De between
Adjoining the church the east Will be build.
ing conta ming the chapel church pariors, rouns
for church work, Sunday school and ciass ro1's'
There VIII also be completely equippea K''c"e',
The seven full lots winch these Du.IiH~s al
to be erected cost s22.coh The estimated cost o.
the total of the ground and buildings $500 f
his s latter sum was nrSp nrt u
st Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church was Tor
Fourth-ave and was known as one OF the leading
churches In wealth and influence in this denomlna-
of The church at Fourth-ave. Hts successor was
the Rev DR.. John McChntock. brilliant minister.
ardent linton man during the War OF the Rebellion.
who with Bishop Mathew simpson and the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher visited Europe and eloquenty
defended the Union cause before the British people
DR.. Mccuntock was twice pastor OF this church.
logical Seminary. Among the prominent pastors
In later years the late Rev DR.. ii. H. Ridge
way the Rev. DR. j. A. II. Chapman. the Rev. De.
o. H. Tiffany Bishop Cyrus y. Foss, the Rev. Dr.
James L. Day, chancellor of syracuse Uni
versty and the Rev. DR.. George Il. McGr.w
Daniel Drew OF the best-known lay
members OF st. Pauls, and "A generous con-
| tributor to the new building fund when the old
| Mulbcrry-st church moved to Fourth-ave and
| Twenty -secondst. Bishop Randolph ). Foster. who
Is to of,lcatc In laying the cornerstone. OF
| the former pastors OF the old Muberry-st church.
and important factor In securing the 70
mova to Fourth-ave and Twenty-second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

Two new trains de luxe" have just been started
by the International Sleeping car Company for the
accommodation OF the largely Increased number
OF Americans In Europe this year. The first OF
these liz called the Carlsbad Express running d.
rect from Ostend to Eyer In connection with the
Belgian Mail steamship companys fine steamers
from Dover The other runs from Calais to CoIre.
Upper Engadne. Switzerland. for the especial ac-
commodation OF visitors to the companys mag
niiiccnt new hotel The Maoja Palace located at
Maloja OF the loveliest parts OF the Engadine.
Is one OF the finest hotels In Switzerland. Offering
every modern convenience to tho traveller ana
having upward OF go guest chambers. thoroughly
heated by steam and lighted by electricity through
out: Every facility IL afforded for the traveller
DESTROYS Of visiting the points Of interest In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
YONKERS.

The annual meeting OF the Alumni Association or
the Yonlers High School was held on Friday night
Miss Margaret II. Brendlinger was chosen pres-
dent; Miss Lillian Clarke v!ce-presdent; Robert v.
I1oxes secretary: Frank o. Freethy. treasurer:
Miss CAROLYN 4 Van Tasseli. historian. The an
nual reunion of the alumni will be held on Friday
evening June g. at the Arlington Inn
Mrs. Jessie Ray. OF Brooklyn Most Worthy Grand
Natron OF the order of the Eastern Star. formally
Instituted woodbine Chapter. No III. al Masonic
panied by J. v b. Green, Most Worthy pat Mqs
J. r. Dawklns Worthy Matron: William Bate.
Worthy Patron Mrs. II. NJ. Wandell. Assocate
Matron: Mrs Kate Bate treasurer, and j. -; wan,
deli. secretary. There Yves large number o,
visiting Masons present After the institution
supper served III,
The committee In charge OF the garden party heIu
on the grounds OF ST. Josephs Hospital for me pen
eft OF that institution announced yesterday tha'
the receipts were Si03 W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
WEEHAWkEN.

Certain members OF the First presbyterian
Church. Weeha vixen. are at present at odis. cap
tain Charles Saylcs. one OF the trustees an" Al
pheus furlelgh, OF the members OF the church'
are the principals Captain Sayles refused 10 aIio"
a funeral service 10 be held on Friday afternoon
the body OF Mrs. banks. an Ola "oiha" WHO
died in S. Mary's Hospital. I'm iobokcn ne SdNs
as his reason that Mrs banks ana hcr huspahd
had never been members Of the church or WORKED
for IT, the funeral should not take place there
Mr. Burlegh says that Captain Saylcs actoh III
refusing permission was an outrage. ana. meeting
him In a fiobOkcn-st. yesterday, ne spoke MS
mind freely. Captain Sayles says mat as n" pfac-
ticallv supports the church. he had "A r2hi 20 re
fuse permission 20 allow the funeral to be held
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
DR. EDISON WANTS TO STAY ~ OFFICE.

DR.. Cyrus Edison. Health Commissioner, bad Il
conference with Mayor Strong yesterday regarding
his continuance In oaice. Ills term extends TO May
l. 1881 salary 5000 year After III" interview. pr.
Edison said tina, ne saw no reason why he should De
removed. President wilson. OF the same Board. l.
TO hold over Tor the present. ana Dr Edsoh
thinks naturally. that he should d. the same
Assenblymon JIlson Lawson and Henry Z. Rod
,nson had an lot.rvi.w with Colonel Strong yes
terIay Mr. Robinson r. candidate Tor ti'y
Chamberlain. 10 succeed Joseph j. . ponohur; m
less General Arson g. McCOok decides to decline
the Office Of Chamberlain other persons aspiring 10
the position might IA well save theH"eNrs u"c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
CUIClGO EOyDS FOR SAFE.

Speyer e. Co. OF New-York. In conjunction with
Speyer Brothers. OF London. offcr Tor public SUP
scrption x.1sc) City OF Chicago per cent goid
bonds due 1915. l07ia and accrued Interest.
These bonds ISSUED In renewal OF an equal
amount OF per cent bonds. maturing on July J.;
The subscription books will open tomorrow ana
close the Same day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
GEO. CLINT Co.
A3 As AND At WEST 23:ST-
NEAR BROADWAY
FACTORY: l54 ANo I56 WEST l9" STUoST
HOME NEWS.

n. r-nN,d rr,ss Eecd, N,os whfoh r'pr>enH a" 'ne
n,uspoprrs in N,ofOrk cty fhdt are 'eo'''"y wv
,h,r n>n. Of ~, rnii>d Pr,ss hds Hs h>ddqudrS q,
~ 81 tnnd York CffV AZ Information dnd "oo''
,r< for public us may be sent 70 tho" h'ddgdT>'' anu
,>v ,e,fi nm b, dfSrb"''d 70 all me 'nNd fr''' "'
~ -, ma. cify and 10 ne yni,rd Press for dts"mins-
ton ~ roughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
THE NEW ST. PAUL'S METHODIST ChCh q

CORNERSTONE TO BE LAID BY BISHOP FOSTER
ON THURSDAY.
The cornerstone OF the new 81. Paurs Methodist
Episcopal Church. at West End-ave. and Eighty
sixth-st Will be laid at p m. next THURSDAY
RishoD Randolph s Foster Will of'iciate. The Rev.
DR. Ensign NcChesney. former pastor VIII make
the address Invitations have been extended by
~. ,astor the Rev Dr. y j. Palmer and the
ofciary OF st Pauls to former pastors and friends
OF the church TO attend these services.
The site TO be occupied by the church. chapel
and PARSONAGE extends rs feet in West End-avA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
THE RFPcRT SAD TO BE NONSENSE

II was rumored in wan street yesterday that the
METROPOLITAN Traction Company had lea sed the Third
Avenue Cab.c road At the Office o, Ioadley. l.,u-
te-bach a johnson Louis Adler. speaking Tor fh-
ward I.auterbach counse. for the Third Avenue
company. said: The report Is nonsense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
SAILOR HATS.

20, dozen fine jap Braid Sailors. with leather
sweat band. satin crown tip. made to sell Tor
Csc. at tSc each.
,25 dozen extra quality Milan Sailors al'-s'N
hands leather sweats. satin tips, IN "h'''
black and navy. S1.1O each. well worth
$l45.
20 dozen Split Braid Sailors. douol" Dr'fns' III
white. navy. brown and black, SLID eacn'
good value Sl.s5.
nm. ,,,r.,,s IS c 5" Split Brazil Sailors.
in black. navy and brown at T-''> '"'"
sold last week at $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
Announcements.


PERFECT BREAKFAST BEVERAGE.
THIS BREAD COFFEE Is nourishing, supporting up
building. II Is the long sought breakfast and supper
Dc Nerase Tor children and for adults whom tea anu
'ofse cause nervousness Samples free al our ofnceA
md sent by mail Cor postage
HEALTH rcOD CO.. 6i 9Th Az"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
SEPARATE SKIRTS

In Plain and Figured Brilliantine. White Pdue'
fine English Serge and shepherds Plaid at
S3.19. Were tG75
Extra fine quality Siciliennc br'''lah''ne '""" -
S5.SJ: were S99S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

'oNEoNTA.' 'PENTAsKEr." "NANTuRA~
Y. W. Three New Collars. e w.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. a. J. Stevens is visiting Mrs. Fred
BIrdsau.
2. c. Cohn OF Folsom is registered at
the Capital Hotel.
II. G. Mitchell Of Newcastle is visiting
friends in this city.
Mr.. and MRS. e. Porter of Joliet. Ill,
are at the Golden Eagle.
Miss Margaret Gray Of Oakland is here
visiting her brother, Z. L. Gray.
Mrs. j. 3. Reddick and daugbter of
san Andreas are guests at the CaDital
Hotel.
Van r. Paterson, ex-Justice of the Su-
preme Court, is liz the city from San
francisco.
b. NJ. Lelong, Chief Executive Officer
OF the State Board OK Horticulture. is up
from San Francisco.
+. c. Radcliffe. formerly of this citv.
nut now residing in San Francisco. is
mere on short visit.
Miss Carrie Risssr OF San Francisco has
returned home after two weeks visit 10
Miss Lena " of o. this city.
MRS. VIII hunyoD. Gertrude Runvon
ana -4ercer Runyon Of Courtland are
registered az the Golden Eagle.
Assistant District Attorney J. C. Jonas
ana Miss Flora Adele Trumpler wore
married yesterday afternoon at ST. PauPs
ShIEcH by Rev. q. \. Ottmann. the rector
Inc o-ideslnald WAS Miss Lille Harm
son a.d the groOmsman was Harry
IrAmpler, brother OF the bride mo
eGuile was quiet one, and was at
tehued by only the relatives OF the con-
tfactlnE parties. The newly-marrIad
couple lelL on the afternoon train for SoT1
Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
strengthening its hands for the important
work that lias bafora If

strengthening its hands for the important
work that lies before it.
There are broader interests at stake
than those of a few canneries along the
river and the disbursements in salaries of
the revenues that come to the board from
fishermen's licenses. Streams should be
stocked with valuable food fishes, and in
telligent efforts made to replenish the de-
pleted stock of wild game by the i'm
portation of Eastern quail, pheasants and
other desirable birds.
Governor Budd being himself an expe-
rienced and ardent sportsman, it is ex-
pected that he will see that the commits
sion will at all times be composed of the
best possible material to carry out the
purposes TOR which it was created.
The game and fish bill passed the Sem
ate last night, and now goes TO the Gov
ernOr, While the bill bears somewhat
heavily on the northern part Of the State,
in cutting off the shooting season as early
as February 10Th, its general features are
good. If rigidly enforced it can hardly
fail TO promote game protection, which
was sadly in need of it.
The chief feature Of the bill is its pro-
vision for q State Game Warden and
County Wardens, whose duty it will be
TO see that the law IS enforced and that
vlolators are prosecuted. \ two years.
trial OF this method, which other States
have adopted with good results, will de-
termine its efficiency here.
The people are fast becoming educated
up to The realization of the fact that the
wild game of the State belongs to all, and
not TO the few who have heretofore re-
garded it as means simply to putting
Jew dollars in their pockets.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
HARES AND HOUNDS.
The Dogs That WIN Run at Sheldon
on Sunday.

The Dogs That WIN Run at Sheldon
on Sunday.
At meeting Of the Sacramento Cours-
ing Club last evening, at its headquarters
on l street, near Sixth, dogs were entered
to run in the coursing at Sheldon on Sun
day next. The order of the running will
be as follows:
Harry Gorden's Siwash and E. Gum
theirs King Neck.
i. Davis DO Run and J. Kennedy's
Vigilant.
Z. Christophel's Gilt Edge and j. Nc
Mahoa's Wildwood.
Belle
}; McMahon's Gile and w. O'NeiPs
Robert j.
+; ChristopheI's FL Dorado and Phil
Callanan's Rudolph.
NJ. u. Sheehan's Dynamite, Jr., and
+. =. Narren's Brighton Boy,
". P. Clark's Lightning Rod and w,
UAeifs Pride.
McShane's fremont Queen and t.
Schapp's Muldoon.
3. Griliith's Shamrock and r. Put
ney's Nellie BIye.
Z. KelIy's Jack and J. McMahon's
Care.
Shy Girl.
j. Stours Master McGrath and Larry
LynCh's Captain jim.
D.; Stout's Lady Lougsdale and W.
Hallanan's Governor jim,
7. ". Sheehan's Banjo and F. O'Brien's
{; Conrad's Whip and c. F. Straight's
Jack the Ripper.
n a. ii. Devine's Rough a bye.
= l. laws was selected as Judge. T.
hehneuy ana 9. Gallagher as SLIPPERS
ana ). Stout as field steward,
owners OF dogs and others are re-
ques5ed to be at sheldon at O'Clock next
sunday morning.
The prizes to be awared are as foIIo,vs
First, so; second, S25; third. SD 80 an5
3 % for each odd dog. ''-1''
The record-union., 1895-03-15
THE AMOURS OF A BUCOLIC YOUTH.
Another Chapter of the Siren and
the Sucker.
John Lynch Comes to Town With a
Pocketful of Marbles, and Falls
Into q Dive.

Edith Curry, new importation in low
life circles, hailing from Los Angeles,
was in the Police Court yesterday on the
charge of robbing John Lynch in the
Gold Dust dive.
Lynch was there, too-a big. good
natured. and rather upid-appearing
country pumpkin. He did not seem TO
be very deeply interested in the proceed
ing. although he was the complaining
witness against the comely damsel on
trial. When the case was called Lynch
took the stand, and related his expert
ence as follows:
Well, l goes into the saloon and meets
that woman over there pointing to the
uelendant). She says, Hello! going to
treat" and [ says yep and then we goes
into the back room, am the barkeep
brings some beer. Then she makes me
shoot 'em up agin, and l does it. Then
she blgIns monkeylng with my pocke cts
outside OF 'em. you know-an' she says,
w hats them? and [ says marbles )"
w hats that?" interrupted the attor-
ney, does a great big fellow like you
carry marbles!"
Yep, got 'em yet," answered the coun-
try lad, as he produced q handful from
the depth of his pocket
~ hen the first thing I knows she put
her hand in my other pocket and opens
my purse, and takes out fifty cents Then
Sne tax es four bits from my vest pocket
an when l finds I'd loosed the money [
wants her 10 give it back, but she don't.
Then L goes to the barkeep and asks
him to make her give me my stuff, an
he says he'd bang me in the Jaw. Then
comes down here, am that's ALL
Inc woman tripped to the witness
stand and denied the verdant's story in
toto. Il wanted that room for friend
who wanted to drink a glass OF beer with
me-" she said. That fellow pointing at
Lynch, and uttering the words with
scornful intonation), was asleep in the
room, and shakes him by the shoulder
and says, Wake up, and pay for your
lodging! Then he gets up and says [
stole case from him Did you ever hear
the like?"
Sergeant Plunket testified to the facts
attending the arrest, and after consider
ing the testimony for the prosecution
Justice Davis said he did not consider il
sufficiently convincing, and ordered the
defendant discharged.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
FISH AND GAME.

Something Better Than the Past Ex-
pected Of the Commission.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the
appointment Of J. NJ. Morrison OF this
city as a member OF the Fish and Game
Commission. The board now consists OF
Murdoch OF San Francisco, Emeric of
Contra Costa and Morrison of Sacra-
menJo.
There is an excellent chance for this
body to do something practical for the
hsh and game Interests OF the State,
which have been so long neglected. and
Governor Budd has it in his power to add
10 the effectiveness Of the board by
The record-union., 1895-03-15
Western star Bail.

The Western Star Frauen-Verein qava
its eleventh annual ball at Turner Hall
last evening, which was largely attended
The committees were as follows. FIoor
Director-Mrs. Meyer. Floor Manarerso-
Mrs. J. Danoith, Mrs. Sturmer, Mrs
DiIlman.
Reception Committee-AIrs. Dillman
Mrs, Danoith, Mrs. Futterer, Mrs. Never
Mrs. Schin6, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Sturmer'
The record-union., 1895-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Clunie Opera-house tonight for
the last time but two, the thrilling border
drama, ''Davy Crockett" It is hand
somely staged and well acted by the
Higgins Naldrou Company.
Manager Todd has concluded a contract
with the Fencing Master Comic Opera
Company to appear here shortly. Doro-
thy Morton is the star of the companv
ana IS supported by David Torrence
tenor; 4. NJ. Holbrook and II. w. IRE
DenIck, comedians; Harry Booklet. bari
tone; Bertha Bayls, mezzo- soprano. The
opera Is by Dekoyen and Smith. and
Fred Z. Whitney is the manager of the
troupe.
Suffer Circle. Companions of the For
est Will give an invitation dance and en-
tertalnment at Foresters' Hall this even
ing. toresters and lady friends are well
come.
Marie Burroughs has concluded 2 con-
tract to play at the Metropolitan Theater
April 4th, presenting the new drama.
The Prohigate."
An Easter social Will be given in the
leeture-room OF Calvary Baptist Church
on | street. between Eleventh and
Twelfth, this evening. There will be a
choice musical and literary programme.
Refreshments free.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
OFFICIAL.
PROPOSALS FOR PAINTING.

9 EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceiyed by the undersigned until MON
DAY, March Is. 1895, at 3 o'clock p. n. for
painting 259 Fire Alarm Poles in this city
SlXty-siX OF this number are new poles, which
VIII REQUIRE two coats; the remainder 1913,
are old poles and viii be given but one coat
ne color OF the paint to be 'caboOse rcd.'
FOR further particulars apply to Trustee G.
u. LEONARD, corner Fourth and X streets
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check, payable to the City Clerk, for 10 per
cent, OF the amount OF the bid
mrl3-5t .. 5. FLINT City Clerk.
The record-union., 1895-03-15
CHANGED DAILY wE1Nsrocz, LUBIs CO.
TODAY AT $50 4. NJ.
Carload
Baby
Carriages.

We have received a carload of
Baby Carriages in the largest assort-
ment OF sizes we have ever shown.
The qualities are better and prices
lower than IN even 1894.
Full-size Upholstered Buggy,
complete with parasol, S.,
Carriage with silk ramie plush up
holstery, ST so.
All Silk Plush Upholstered Car
rlages, satin and silk lace parasols,
$40.
Fine Carriages with handsome
ruttted parasols, detachable wheels,
cane paneled bottoms, etc, $G2 50,
SIS to SIS.