davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

,,,.c c,pr.,N oRRrEN BELIEVES THAT TWO
MEN Under ARREST WERE IMPLICATED
IN THE CRIME
Detectives Mccarthy and Pollock OF 'ne 'en'rai
Office again arragned IN Jefferson Market oour'
Yesterday Raymond Elroy and James - 'ioiSe
who have been under arrest under suspi'lo" mat
they were implicated in the Mott Haven h0''-up' 10
which Richard Pope lost his lie mccarthy sNo"ea
70 Magistrate smms warrants for the arrest oil the
,,,o nr,sonsrs that were sent 10 this city from
baltimore In these warrants the prisoners are
charged with having assaulted ana rooOea one
James Hutchinson OF S3i In money ana soiu "a.SA
and chain Of the value OF $3.50 on OctoD"r = 'i'
Carthy said that there had been several peop.e a'
Headquarters who had partly identified the prison
ers as the men who had made the nola-up Al "o,'
Haven and said that he had still more to call
The men were remanded to the Central once uhla
to-norrow afternoon in order that the ponce h'sh'
have a chance to make the identihca'ioh conpieus'
James Malloy John Barry James F. OMEN.
Joseph DAILY. John Mclaughlin, james Ryan ana
Ollie Williams. who were arrested at NJ ~
Orchard-st. late on Saturday by o'Briens men, hsd
their mixtures taken for the Rogues' GalleFy yes
e Yesterday afternoon Acting CAPTAIN B1ien sent
George skinner yardmaster in the or "a sb Ss
NewHayen Railroad ya5d wh sH Was rs c stood up
line with the rest OF his pals and skinner Hssn
atey picked Daily out as man y Sh0 of the e murder
Dsiy has been remanded until to-day 10 give me
oaicars an opnortunIty 10 investigate him further
The six others were discharged after their pictures
were taken. -, ,..ot, o,rr,a,
Sneaking of Dalys arrest. Acting Captain brlen
said. "Daly and Elroy belong to the same gang;
While feel pretty certain that Elroy was one o,
the part!es concerned in the Pope murIer' am IN
unable at present to produce the proof he VIII DC
taken back to Baltimore, where he VIII be sale an!
way so II anything turns up We can gel MN
think we are getting pretty close 10 rope sh' ,I
derer now Days arrest is important. farnmhsste.
Simmer nosittyey Identifies him one OF the nree
men he saw around there before ana alter tns
murder and Gen. the bartender thinkS ne - one
of the men who held up the saloon HIS d''e"p'
Saturday 10 escape looks suspicious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
ANCIENT BRITON.

thrown open TO the public. and small army OF
workmen were busy in the task OF building pens all
day yesterday Their hammering was an accom-
paniment 10 the beating Of sheep. lowing OF cattle
squealing OF pigs. quack OF ducks and Growing OF
ROSTERS and il interfered with the music OF Lam
ders Band in the west gallery When everything
was shipshape IN the evening the Garden pre-
scented an attractive appearance. and larger crowd
enjoyed a really fine show
CosEY QUARTERS FOR THE ANIMALS.
The ring in the Garden is somewhat smaller than
# was at the Horse Show. and all around the ring
are pens for the sheep Al the east end OK the main
floor are pens for Shetland ponies and pens for
swine All Of the seats back Of the boxes on the
south side have been removed and the space mas
been filled with cCops for fowls. Seats nave been
removed also from the west end 10 make room for
displays Of vegetables. The cattle are all stablet
in the basement.
In the concert hall. easily approached from the
Garden is the Flower Show, and yesterday the
New-York Florists Cub had hl'ed the hall with
bewiGering and most beautiful display Of chrysan-
thcmums, roses. orchids. carnations, palms. ferns
ana other plants The thousands Of blossoms filled
he hall with fragrance and the variety and brill
ancv Of color charmed everybody who entered the
place.
Governor ard Mrs. Morton were at the Garden
fin The afternoon. and went to the basement to
see how their Guernsey cattle were faring. The
Governor has a hne herd of Guernseys at the show
HIS and other cattle entered for prizes are OF fine
breeds and they are cared for by attendants VINO
groom them until their sleek SIDES shine ard th ~
cover them with barke's Every animal mas
soft bed OF straw The horns OF some OF the
cattle are polished that they arly elisien Ihs
catt.e are Guernseys Jerseys, ShorthoTns here
fords, Abcrdeen-Angus. Hostcin-FTies:ans, Ayr
sh.res Normaudcs and Dutch-Belted cattle. There
is also n large collection of fat cattle. ana the
enormous bulk OF some Of them Is astonishing 10
the average New-Yorker
THE DOWNY-FLEECED SHEEP.
Next to exhibits OF cattle in Importance are the
exhibits Of sheep-the ShTopshircs 5outhdowns. OK
fords. Cotswolis. Dorselg. Meriros and Hamp-
shres Some OF the sheep have deeoes so thick
that the surfaces when clipped. are like that OF
BRUSSELS carpet in smOothness. The swine are or
various breeds and sizes. ranging from little white
piss 10 enormous black hogs. The G. Election OF
poultry embraces nearly all OF the fancy kinds OF
fowls
The stock arrived at the Garden in good condi-
ton. much care having been taken in transport
ing the cattle. and there only one accident A
bull escaped from the attendants as he was being
led into the Garden in the morning and ran
through Twenty seventh-st TO the East River and
Jumped overheard In crossing Third-ave. he
nearly came IN collision with a cable-car. Hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

to save their Jobs None OF the men however,
went back The first weeks strike benefi
paid TO tho men at Clarendon Hal yesterday
afternoon. Every who held union card re.
ceved his share Of the money AMI some OF those
who did not have union cards were paid also About
5000 was paid out. and the men received an aver
age of s. each.
John Cooper, vice-president Of the Iron League,
said that the Cornes and Mlkens could get ali
the men they wanted. but that II the league CON
cluded TO order lockout 5000 would be
thrown out OF employment
J. NJ. Cornell president 81 the Iron League when
seer las; night, said: Il have advertised in thu
newspapers for men and as result havo had
many applicants for work. can get all the men
| want and will put some Of them at work to-mor-
row. | Will not put large number OF them at
work IN any one structure at first but VIII send
few wherever / have contracts"
The Building Trades Club No. 1T East Twenty
third-st. held meeting yesterday. The attendance
was large and resolutions were passed. indorslng
the action Of the Iron League and condemning the
Board of Walking Delegates.
A representative Of Milliken Brothers said last
night; I'VE will put $50 at work tomorrow on
the Siege Cooper Co. and other buildings. Many Of
the men who will begin work or the buildings are
old employees who have deserted the strikers We
SURPRISED Mt the number of men who have left
the strikers. In our opinion many more will soon
follow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
A HARD NAME TO REMEMBER.
OF A SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN WHO
WANTED A TODDY ON SUNDAY.

DIFFICULTIES OF A SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN WHO
WANTED TODDY ON SUNDAY.
There are such things as cry Sundays in the sunny
South Some we-known men OF this city were In
Atlanta on a recent Sunday. and discovered when
Il was too late that Atlanta Roosevelt Sa-
hara on the first day OF the week. One OF the party
Is the president OF a railroad in Alabama. He
glanced into the reading-room of the hotel, where
the party were staying, and made discovery. Then
he called his friends and said; There is Major F.
from Montgomery, A.a. If there Is toddy TO be
had In Atlanta he knows how TO get II. Come VITA
me. | will introduce you to him. .
When the Major addressed he arose with AL
the dignity OF southern gentleman and made q
stately bow. AS the Introductory period had
passed the railroad president said: Major am
delighted to see you and to nave you meet my
friends. II it were possible, | should ask you TO
tOin us in a toddy reminder OF Cd times
throughout the conversation me Majors an
Spouse was abou; as follows: "Th.sh ish too musn;
want tOidy myself but streetsh where CLUB Ism got
such or name nobody knows whore II sh. Nlggers
don't know nobody knowsh; gin IT Up; can't get
teddy" ..,,, 49,, ..ru.,
"Pash strash streetsh s;reetsh D the s,reetsh;
don't know: can't get to-day Ca. niger; try. ask
fine out. .,
The bell WAS .rung for attendant. While the
party awaited his coming. the railroad president
asked the name of the club. "Capito. cub. Of
coarsh; besh club In Atlanta. was the answer
him where the Capitol cub was situated.
The darkoy answered. I'm Peach Tree-st., str; two
squares from de doah."
"Thash 1t. IN niger. TEL Yankees al; rights
want. Niger wouldn't to-. me. Capto Club; don't
forget streetsh."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

JOHN LOrDEN. or IOrDEN HALL. CONFIDENT
THAT THE GRAND JURY WILL DO NOTHING
ABOUT HIS PLACE.
There Were further developments yesterday in
the case of John I.ouden. proprietor of Louden Hal
a private sanitarum. IN Amityville L. T. against
whom charges medo by the State authorities
Of running insane asylum without a license.
Louden Indignant when a reporter saw him
yesterday at the sanitarium. lie said his arres,
was an outrage ana that some one would suffer for
the Indignties hedpel upon him. He said tAat the
charge that hal a lot OF insane people under
lock ard KEY was wholly untrue. He also denied
that there were bars the windows AID that the
Inmates were under restraint L1uier said he con-
s!d"red his house nothing more than family hotel
an h" was sure tn" Grand jury would do nothing
IN regard 10 his case. He said he was not running
an insane asylum but merely a private retreat AM
that The GronG jury would geo this aad exonerate
him.
\ petition Is being circulated in behalf Of I.ouIsn
among his neghbofs. This Is testify 20 his good
character and II VIII he presented 10 the Grand
jury wher hat bod meets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

pEsorJ-TIONs ADOPTED AT THE Mhhii>" "
THE COUNTY MEDICAL socEETY-A COM
v,rrrr APPOINTED TO PRESENT THE
OPINION TO MAYOR STRONG
The Medical Society OF the County OF New ofk
hold ia adjourned nInetieth annual mee'hs ,"'.
night at the Academy of Medicine NO II
Tror,vth,rd-st Despite the bad weather the meet
,ng was we'll attended. and wnen Dr. EsDe'' a.
Grandin called the members to order every - ,
the rneetng-room taken Inc goou a''e"
was due 70 the fact that important RESOLUTION
TO be offered and that a new president was "
,,drc,od into office The resolutions were the ou'
Gonna of the action taken by H. H. Porter presiue"
of the Department of Charities ana Ooiieoo
who II was said, revolutionized the system - ap
pointing members of the medical s'aiis VI ~.
varous institutions By considering only certain me-
ical institutions, and thereby piac'"s '"0
practitioner at q disadvantage ~
This action on the part Of Commissioner foi
ter" said one Of the members, gave ohcia ~
dorsemen. to a medical trus' 70 "h0" We
be opposc1 in self-defence. !,
T, nrder "a understand the full significance OF
the resolution which was adopted ana winch - -
the Mayor to I'LL all places on medlcai s'aii' -
after under civil service rules 1t must be known INA
Immediately after the objectionaoie acts VI ID
dent Porter n committee consisting Oh D's'
St John Roosa f. n. Grandln, Danei "epe' a'
Robert A. Murray called at the City han u p'o
pensary boards and against the appointment u '
new boards The committee did not succeed III Sc
INK the Mayor The visit was followed up ~ '
resolutions last night, which read as fono"S'
Resolved That the Medical Society OF me Jawoy
OF New York respectfully urges ms IiVoi "a e.
strong to place all appointments or Vlsltlns -ad
sistant physicians and surgeons ana az Se,'ir g
resident officers to all the hospltais aSy
and other institutions now soVeei yder c,yil ser
sioners of Charities and Correction uhder civil ''
vice rules ,on.aa
After some discussion the resolutions were auop'eu
and on motion Drs d. b. st. John Roosa '" r.
PRYOR and r. A. Murray were appointed committee
TO hand the document to Mayor Strong
DR.. Grandln thesretiring president. ana Dr' hu-
ward ID Fisher the newly elected president DOW
read papers The following physicians WeIs reI Va
as members: Drs Andrew John 'e.noeiet' -
ward Fridenberg Ernest Hermann carr draeo JONI,
Henry Ciiintzer Mary r. Mitchell, John frederek
Moore Estelle c. Merrill George ETile Neuhaus
Seymour Oppenheimer. Edward W. Perkns, Josep,,'
SaxL Max Joseph Schwerd. George W. smaiWtoou,
John Thelberg, Edgar ;. thomson anu "'''"'''
Henry Upton. =, <.x -, ,ha .x
pulsion OF DR. Edward c. Mann. This part or the
report was considered and acted upon IN eXecuuve
session The paper Of the evening was READ oy Dr:
] F. H. Nichols on Some lntranasal causes or
Headache -, ,...,o, -,
reason was given for the resignation. but IL was
suggested that Dr. Edison probably Withdrew pc.
cause he devot!ng himself much TO chemistry
az to medicine, and because the code or ethics OF
the Medical Society might stand in his way.
There dinner after the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
Ivory SOAP
II FLOATS
It costs little more but with chapped hands and clothes
weakened by the free alka in common soaps the house
finds that Ivory Soap the cheapest IN the eno
cvu. c
BENEFIT MONEY FOX TIE STRIhEhS
EACH ONE OF TIE HorsEsMiTH5 REChlNr' "
SHARE IN THE DIVISION OF THE FCNb-No
YIELDING on EITHER SIDE.

EACH ONE OF TIE HOUsEsMITHS RECEIVES a
SHARE IN THE DIVISION OF THE FuNb-No
YIELDING on EITHER SIDE.
With one exception the Iron League made no at
,,,,t YESTERDAY to break the deadlock in the bud-
,,y industry caused by the strike OF the mousse
smith, Eight non-union men were sent 10 worS Dy
ho firm, of Aiilliken Brothers on the Kings county
Court House in Brooklyn yesterday morning but
when seen by Delegate Dempsey, Of the House
sni,hs and Bridgemen's Unio1 they stopped Work
and went to Clarendon Hal, in East Thirteenth-st,
IN. strikers headquarters. Delegate Dempsey SAID
that the stonecutters and masons who were work
,,,, on the Court House tod hin. that 1t would not
n. necessary to call them out a. they would cave
their york voluntarily whenever non-unon houIe-
smiths were placed at work there. Dempsey also
sasA that the union yesterday gent thirty expert
hoIyesuIth, to Philadelphia In response TO urgent
calls from that city for good workmen. lie said
that the housesniths OF this city had the reputation
~ nenR the most skilful ard daring In the country,
and they we're in demand in any arse city.
Yesterday was the most anxious time the leaders
~ the housesmiths' strike have experienced since
the strike began. 1t he day set by the firms
NJ ] u & j. NJ Cornell and Milliken Brothers for
their men to return to WORK OK FORFEIT tner places
A number of the had no money ana for the
Ear of their families suffering from the necessaries
of lie It was possible that some OF them would try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
FINE ARRAY OF LIVE STOCK.
LOWINGs, BLEATINGs AND CRoWlNGs
REsoUND IN THE GARDEN.

OPENING or THE FIRST STOCK ANp FARM SHOW
ALI. SORTS AND CONDITIONS OF ANIMALS ON
DRESS PARADE-GCvERNoR AND MRS
MORTON AMONG THE VISITORS
WEII-KNowN EXHIBITORS.
Under adverse and disappointing conditions al 'he
start bat with promise OF better days Tor the rest
OF the week the lfst annual Stock and Farm snow
OF the Live Stock Society of America was opened 10
the public at the Madison Square Garden yesterday
more inauspicous day. on account OF the weather
could not have been hit upon for the openlnS Inc
continual fog ano drizze kept 80 many people away
that there was q light attendance all day. In one
respect. however, .he smallness OF the crown was
not misfortune for the managers, because the
alterations OF the Garden for the purposes OF 'he
show could not be completed until late yesterday
afternoon.
The managers obtained possession OF the Earuch
too late on Saturday evening 10 have all OF the ar
rengements for the reception OF the cattle sheeP
swine and poultry completed before the doors were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
COLONEL A. H. ROGERS ~ BELLEvrE.

Colonel Albert H. Rogers formerly Deputy COM
missioner OF Street Cleaning who taken 70
Bellevue Hospital; Sunday. examined IN The
insane pavilion at the hospital yesterday by Drs.
Wildman ard Fitch in regard 10 his sanity Colonel
Rogers seemed delirious when the doctors called
upon him. they examined him only superhc!ally.
He has appeared rational. except that he has ner.
vous.y walked up and down and has kept INSISTING
being supplied with cigars. lie declared that ne
entitled to them. and volunteered 10 pay for
mary could 10 furnished. He passed rest.
Jess night sunday getting but little steep ColonI
Rogers IL remembered at Bellevue from a previous
stay In the insane pavilion In 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
SUDDEN DEATH OF WILLIAM y. FRELIGH
THE FORMER MANAGER OF THE OLD Bo"HHi
THEATRE EXPIRES FROM AN ATTACK
OF APOPLEXY.

William B. Freligh who vas for many year,
manager CT the Old Bowery Theatre, died suddenly
In Albert Rickers grocery store, No 9oo Eas' One-
hundred -hrst-st at 1879 o'clock yeste'
dav morning Apoplexy is believed 70 have been
the cause Of death.
Mr. Freligh was ffy-six years old and was Dom
in Duchess County. New-York. He became an
usher In the Old Bowery Theatre when nineteen
years old. and finally worked himself up 70 'he
place OF business manager, which ne resigned ~
1866 He then took charge OF Miners Bowey
Theatre. and afterward was transferred 70 Miner
Eighth Avenue Theatre. Mr.. Freligh resigned NE
place there account OF III health ana became
ticket taker In the Bowery Theatre, hut gave up
that employment when injured in IAN year
ago Since then he had not worked Two mouths g
ago he suffered a slight stroke OF paraiysis rom
which ne did not wholly recover Mr.. Frelien was
member Of the Volunteer Firemens Assoc "a IA
having served in the crew OF Engine IN the V'u
Volunteer Fire Department. -.
Mr.. Frel.ghs wife died three years ago ana since
then he had lived with his daughter, Mrs. McGutn
at No 97S Intervale-ave. He leaves anotnes
daughter. Mrs. Guebbel, who lives In Long is'a"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

burg, Charles Laner, j. Pierpont Morgan, Reginald
Rives Austin Wadsworth and Joseph Wdener.
Following is the list OF judges:
Pones-Mortimer lowering Lafayette Ind Soc-
ETY. American Shetland Pony Society.
Sborthorns- Richard Gibson. Delaware. Ont. ex-
president Canadian Shorthorn Breeders Assoca-
Hereford and Aberdeen Argus-John C. Imboden
Decatur. III.
Guernseys-F s. Peer. Mount Morris n Y.
,Holsten-F riesiansF L. Houshton. Brattleboro
ton Of America.
shropshres southdowns Cotswolds and Dorsets-
Mortimer lowering.
Berkshires and small Yorkshres-W Howard
Heutis. Belmont. Mass.
Fat Cattle-David Mckay. Fort Wayne, Ind.
Fat Sleeps. H. Todd. Wakeman. Ohio. ex- presi-
dent American Shropshire Registry Association.
Poultry. Pigeons. etc-J II. Drevenstedt W. j.
Stanton and others
Among the prizes offered are six 500 cups twenty
$50 pieces of silver and sixteen s25 pieces OF silver
PRIzE-wINNERs YESTERDAY.
Among the awards Of prizes at the show yester-
day the following:
Class lSsTAberdeen- y. steers or helfers two
second prize. $40 and third prize, so. Goodwin
Glass lsl-Aberdeen- Angus steers or heifers. one
year old-First prize, go, Rusty, s r. Pierce:
s sTd Br1e 70 Zara GOodwn 5ua third prize
C.ass ls5Aberdeen- Angus steers or helfers calves
-Flrs; .grizee; $50 Black King, s R T.erce second
prize SO, fsara With. Goodwin 4 Judy yD''' '"''
Class 1so-HereforlN steers and heifers two years
fR% SRs.: d Prize FSSs Is jsmss hS
Gem.
Class l0l-Herefords. steers and hefers. one year
old-First prize $50 TO Thomas Glark,s JessamIne;
ier third prize $50. to Thomas clark Purity d"
,, Class ls2-Herefords steers or heifers. calves
prize 1.2oJ to George s. Redheads Ver@Ida thrd
prize $50. TO Thomas Clark's Janette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
MANSFIELD MAKES HIS REAPPEARANcE.

Philadelphia Nov. 25.-Richard Mansfield mace MS
temperance here ton night at the Chestnut street
Opera House in Beau Brumme' after an absence
from the stage OF several months The general re-
port that upon his recovery from his recent at
tack Of typhoid fever Mr. Mansfield discovered that
his memory of the lines Of many OK his besi-known
plays had slipped from HIM. stimulated the curl
osiy to witness his hrst appearance. anu ps
audience greeted the -,
Mr.. Mansfield himself confessed 20 considerable
nervousness before going on. he uncertain
whether bis memory might fail him. His fears
were groundless. however. for he gave no EVIDENCE
Of defective memory. but. on the contrary, acted
the part with his usual finish and Nlgor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
BTCYCLE RIDER SEVERELY HURT

H. Dolan. connected with the New-York and New
Jersey Telephone Company. is lying seriously III at
Pearsalls, Long Island. from injuries received on
Saturday while out riding on his bicycle lie was
between Roslyn and Pearsas when he heard a
horse running at breakneck speed down the road
way Thinking II was a runaway horse he turned
into side road 10 get out OF its way He had hardly
turned out when he saw two young women racing
on horseback on the road on which he was. BEFORE
he could get to place of retreat of the horses
ridden by Miss Mamie Tnderhill daughter OF Rich
ard tnderhill. OF Glenhead. sprans upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
VISITORS AT THE PORTRAIT SNOW

Among the visitors yesterday to the Portrait
Show. held in the National Academy OF Design for
tho benefit OF St Johns Guild and the Orthopaedlc
Hospital. were Governor Morton. Mrs w X Van
derbilt. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and Mrs. Samuel
Colgate.
Tea was poured by Mrs A. Cass Garfield. Mrs.
Duncan Elliot Mrs. G. L. Havcmeyer. Mrs. Cooper
Hewitt Mrs Albert Stevens. Mrs. Whitney War
and Miss Evelyn Burden
This afternoon teG will be given by Miss Cal
lender Miss De Forest. Miss Post Mrs George
Dc Forest Mrs. J, c. O'Connor and Miss DE Barrll
assisted by number OF the debutantes OF the sea
son. In the course OF the afternoon Libertis Nea-
poltan Troubadours Will sing and play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
KITCHEN AND TABLE

KITCHEN AND TABLE ,
With = forked stick from piece Of bark aboriginal
man ate happily Civilization demands mueh more
Here is everything. ,h,
Stsg handle Carving Knife and Fork guaranteed ne :.
quality English and American steel, oo VOC s''I'
Cemloid handle Carving Set, pieces, $3.50. s. s'''
set . ga. l.,
Ivory handle Dinner Knives, S.. 50, SO the doz p,
Ccllyloid handle Dinner Knives, Sis, sS''a s''''
doz. ,o - e,7s
Triple plated Knives and Forks set OF II pieces sI'''
Steel Nut Cracks, 80. 65c S!.lo
Steel Nut Picks and Cracks, set OF v, QUO
Corkscreyys TO- TO s. ...,
All of the best quality steel ard every ore warranted
Steel Skewers. SET OF H. Is, 81, 81:
Double Roast Pans. large SIS to $l.2S. n
Russian iron single Roast Pans, large sizes, ~, w.
TO- :, u,.a
Nickel Pudding Dishes with white enamcled ''''S
and cover 94c. ,u.
Extra heavy tin Pudding Boilers for plum pudding
40 and 45c al. ,
White cnameled Chatting Dishes complete WIN lamp
for table, $I.l5; were g
basement.
SILK UMBRELLAS
Fine quality black tafea silk, clos. rolled on roas
fine finish with paragon frames handles Of asIo ~ .
hand painted Dresden porcelain The price, sL'o; the
quality, S. m N, ,,
Extra grade navy or black English twin SILK o'n,
brelas, close rolled choice ivory and mother OF pear
handles covered with deposit OF steTng s'e'' "''
to bring much more, but We say So =
Those close roll Garcia Umbrellas are 'he "o"H'' "
the town Choice handles, and only u.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

COMPANY II OF THE ED ELECTC OFFIuERS
Company ii OF the 22d Regiment last night elected
Lieutenant sherwood captain and Sergee nt-Maior
Phillips first lieutenant. Both officers elected
unanimously. After the meeting the company went
TO Lindhein's Hall. EiGhty-lrst-st. and Columbus
ave. where the election celebrated by a supper