davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOU\T VERNON.

The citizens of Mount Vernon have hao reason . -
congratulate themselves many times tha' ''e po''
cal complexion of the Common Council was ehaiis'u
six months ago from Democratic TO hepuo'''"'
which has given to the city common N'""0h ~
posed with only two three exceptions Oh puS,-
ness men, who with the Mayor. have CARED 'he'
business methods in;O the administration OF CIV
affairs The Board has undone many bdu ms
rhch IFS had done. and not left undohc
things that would be OF benefit 10 the peopiie' Nu
OF lis most recent cOmmondab.e acts was zone on U.
Tuesdav night In securing to the city a revenue ol
which IL has heretofore been deprived Under tIr
cty charter il required that the city none! snai
not be deposited in other banks than those Oh 'nC
city OF Mount Vernon. and i mas an dNe'"hc 49, ~
about $4,000 on deposit. BY an agreement aihons
aha CITY banks no interest was allowed on Vi'!a
moneys and the people have lost the beneh! OF
per cent or mo e for some years. Inc present p"dI
has decided 20 apply to the Legislature 70 dinent
the charter in this particular. Meantime thS boH.
advertised for rates OF interest 10 be allowed pN Wv
City hanks for the use Of deposits. but no response
was made Bids were again asked ioi, am ~
were opened on Tuesday might when tne S Nppn,,
Bank offered 35S per cent and the BANK o' '""'
Vernon per cent. 49,, I .lio..
The beneh; entertainment arranged by the i~lules
AID Society Of the Presbyterian Cnurch anu NH
on Tuesday night. successful soclaIf az i,'tni
financially. II was 2 N eN -.-.S;;ai'IG ecs,"ures
Party and Husk!n Bee" The principal itasuI.s
were: William Theodore Wood who recited, mrs.
mas Night IN the ola Quarters, or Coiortu -,
the South Befo de Wah.' and "Od Aunt MafN
soprano solos by Miss Nash OF New, orr; "a LIN
solo bv c. L. Robinson. the "Huskln Zee. WIZ
song by pupils Of the High school; reSlta 10"S ~
Mrs w F. Burns and seeing Nelly hCne' DN a
sextet led by V. Beard The quitting c9'''S'
by men was a laughable ami intcresiinE LIZ -
II Davis principal Of the High school securing une
prize by drawing siraws. there being three cohcs',
ants of equal merit The parlOfs were cecoia'Vi
with corn wheat and rye straw. and lanterns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
YO\KERS.

At the meeting Of the Board Of Trade on TUESDAY
evening Charles Hodgman. c. r. Lefhngwell isaac
Van SteenberR. Joseph Pennen Chailes W
Wheeler Charles r. Culver. Frank Duny CharieS
L, Noble f. g. Mills /. w. Maclay, C. H. Fancher'
Isaac Milbank l. O. Carlton and S. T. Hubbard were
elected to membership. The Board decided 10 ask
the Mayor and Common Council 10 compel the rail-
road authorities to station gatcmen, day ana night
at the principal grade crossings, particularly al
Ashburton-ave.. Dock-st.. Wells-aVe ana Luu-
lowest.
The Exempt Firemen's Benevolent Association on
Tuesday night elected Edward J.. Peene, president
Thomas Walsh and Thomas McCaul. vice-presi-
dents; William n. Devoe. recording secretary WI
lam f. Stwagon. financial secretary; William u.
Creenhalgh treasurer, +. Garnjost, John S. Brown
and James u Odoll. trustees.
William Allen Butler will lecture this evening IN
the Music Hall on THE Land of the Midnight sun
nnder the auspices of the Womans institute. tie
will illustrate the lecture with a LARGE NUMBER OF
stereoptCon views. H.
The ladies committee of ST. Johns Riverside hos
initial will be at the Lodge No. rs North broadway;
To-day from till O'Clock. to recelN" ellS 10 du
in re1,lenishing the stOrerOOm OF the INSTITUTION,
George r. Bunker and Mrs. Alexander Smltn nave
been chosen directors Of the Yonkers Society 1or the
Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Interstate Commerce Commission Champ"r o.
Commerce.
Daceirack reference case. y. m
Armenian mass-mceting, Chckerng Hail. p. m
Meeting OF Dock Commissioners
,Ia,rioa, murder case. Court OF oyer and Ter
miner.
Conrniss .oncrs OF Accounts investigation.
National Society OF Colonial Danes entertain
mont Madison SQUARE Garden Concert Hall, p. m
Academy OF Medicine annual meeting NO. Il west
Forty-thlrd-st y. IN.
Princeton club, Hotel Brunswick. $50 p. m.
Annual meeting or Needlework Guild ffth-aVc'
and Twentieth-st. II 80 a. M.
Negro education meeting, Broadway Tabernacle )
?. m. A.
Long Island Assembly Of brotherhood OF ST An
drew Grace Church. Brooklyn, p m
Huguenot Auxliaries Of Franco American COM
rittee OF EvanCelizaton. Marble Collegiate Church
$3.50 p. m.
American Society for the Improvement OF Speech
Carnegie Building ?. M
Meeting to organize Walt Whitman Fellowship
Jaegers. p. m.
woman's Hospital anniversary. Fourth-ave. and
Forty -nnh-st.. $50 r. m.
Meeting OF the Republican County Committee at
No. III West Thrty-e ghih-st., T. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
An 1CTOLS POCKET PICKED.
THE MAN ARRESTED DENIES HIS GUILT But
OFFERS TO "sETTLE."

THE MAN ARRESTED DENIES HIS GUILT But
OFFERS TO ''sETTI.E."
James Duffy. an actor. on his way 10 JOIN Gal
iacher & Vests troupe of payers who Will present
"Houlighan's Masquerade in Indianapolis lno'' was
riding downtown on a Broadway cable-car yester-
day afternoon, when he felt some one tug al MS
watch-chain and missed his watch. He grabbed
the nearest man to him and accused him or the
theft The latter denied it, and offered TO get on
the car and explain. He stepped of the car al
IJberty-st and Duffy turned 70 assist his VIE ana
child to the street. Then the man started on run
through Liberty-st. Policeman Sureru OF the
Church-st station who before joining the force
could run 100 yards in 10 % seconds. started in pur
suit at the cry Of stop thief. bur could not eaten
him until ne had run four blocks.
When arraigned before Magistrate kudlich IN the
Centre street Police Court he informed the MaSis-
trate that his name was ;. j. Narona. and that ne
was employed by Claude T. Harreu, a real estate
dealer at 30 Isl Fifh-ave He denied taking the
watch. but could only explain his running away by
saying that the publicity which might be given MN
as the result OF an arrest frightened nm. lie
offered 10 pay Duffy the value OF the watch ne
would withdraw the charge. but persstently denied
He was held for further examination this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
APPOINTED TO THE SCHOOL BOLRD.

MEssRs MACLAY. KETCHrM HrBBELL AND
MACK GET ANOTHER TERN
Mayor Strong Yesterday roappointel the follow
ing Commissioners oil the Board Of Education:
Robert Maciay OF 80. ., West Fifty-seventh-st.;
Alexander p Kechum. OF 30 p Mount Morris
Place: Charles Buckley HubbcI. of 80. rs East
SiNteenth-si.. and Jacob W. Mack. Of No. 10 West
Seventy -fftn-st.
Nh Maclay j. the president Of the Board lie
and MIR Huboel are indcpcnlen; Democrats. The
others are Republicans.
The terms Of Commissioners Joseph H. Gou.den.
Daniel : McSweeney and Hugh Kelly nave also
expired Nh Kelly VIII be- reappointcd. but he was
out of town yesterday. Mr. McSweeney was at
the Mayors Office yesterday, but received no APP
pontmont. The Mayor is said to be looking for
successors to him and Mr.. Goulden
The Mayor also reappoinied these Inspectors OF
Public Schools whose terms expire at the end Of
the year:
Frances L. Wendell, Of 40. 12G East Thirty-fifih-
st.; Jessie H. Smith of No East one undred-
and-,wonty -fourth-st Abbic Hamlin MacIvor, OF
No So East One-hundre d-and-thr -eighth-st; IL
zen Collins of No Il West Eleventh-st; julia
Phngsten Of No. is Bridge-st, Jacob :. Myers, Of
No Van Ness Pace and Phyllis Leverage. Of No
III East Broadway
He appointed Kate VI. BoWe. of No. 262 East
ScVenth-si.. to fl a vacancy; Jerome Buck, or NO
los West ehuldTeC-and- thirty seccnd-st. TO sue
coed the at Dr. Jackson. and Matilda Martin or
~ 1SS East Broadway 20 succeed Mrs. a L. WOOL
foik resigned
school Commissioners and inspectors serve with
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
Az EPIDEMIC or CRIME. SAYS corr.

Counsel for John McCutcheon. who. with Patrick
He4ly is accused of robbins August Bornhoze' OF
No l57 East One-hundred-and-second-s appeared
before Recorder Gon in General Sessions yesterday
and asked 10 have his Client admitted to bail He
SAID McCutchcOns wife ready 10 deposit the
81 800 which was fixed as bail by Magistrate Brann
In the Harlem Police Court
Il viii not accept thn t'il," said the Recorder
"The newspapers are teemirg with reports OF crime
hy violence There appears 10 be an epidemic oil
crime of Az kinds robbery. assault ana othtr
serious oaences The safety of the city ana the
protection Of soclet, against aNhreakers demand
that the police authorities and the courts De alert
and watchfuL snail not consent that tins man ac-
cUsed of robbery snail deposit $50" ana then get
out OF the jurisdiction Of the court The state
does not require The money got from 4 mlscaI-
Tiage OF justice ! shah fix the bail al 5000
This not furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
ch.roLce Charleston Clyde........... 3.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-wE WEDNESDAY. NOV. 60 1895.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NORTHUMBERLAND NOV. 20. 1895
ARRIVED.
steamer Caverley CBr). Bca, Joana August s. Boura
bays September > Batavia Pobolnso 8, Alden October
~ G6a - ana na%Ie oron Som Arrived a.
steamer Greece Cr) Healey London November /. with
steamer Nsncta Gen. Won Bassew1 setn Nosso
Hamburg American Line Arrived at the t'ar at
steamer Manitoba Or Wilmington. Rosario September
- Eaenos Aes 2Go6er santos ~ and Ike Ran
2:2o u m. ,-,,.. ,,., ,,..-. Dor. sa.,, r-,, Va
e da5 & h{'' md Port to oe
A sco. at tS r at Mce Jacksonville November H.
via Charleston November ls with mdse and passengers
steamer Benofactor Townsend. Philadelphia with mdse
SANDY iIook Noy 20 $50 p m-wind northwest. half a
CLEARED
Ciudad condal SPAN LAWN. Havana, Prosreso.
steamer Croatan Hansen. wilmngton-w Clyde & Co.
steamer Mendoza UBD. Dickens Roterdam-Smpson,
s,ramer Arianrose oBp. Smith phiadelphla-w D.
steamer Jersey city Gr, Lewis. Bristol. Eng.-James
steamer Newport Conner. Colon I. $. c.-Pacinc Mail
steamer seminole Chichester Charleston and Jackson
,iIle-W clyde a Co
steamer Alliance. crossman Colon Stamford Parry.
steamer Iampa-as Burows. Galyeston-c II Mallory
Simmer Az, d n Long, G EsH. ror'aurF"ce
steamer state ~ Nebraska oBD, Brown. Glasgow via
HalifaX-Austn Baldwin n Go.
steamer Numun Hansen Havana and Tampco-James
l. Ward A. GO.
steamer Alseni-.rn Charles Batmore-II & Foster
Steamer III Taso Gardner New-Orlcans-J r Van
Sickle.
- S,samer Jcs.more giD. Craven. Perth Amboy. J.
steamer fuerst bismarck ,Gerl Abers Hamburg Via
Plymouth ana cherbourg Hamburg American Line
steamer taNetley nir Bric'. Halifax, y S-McCaldn
Bros a co.
steamer vesper Watson Philadelphia W T. cyde < 60
snip Manuel Ilaguno. Small. Hong Kong. China II
Chapman \ 60.
ship Iatrician. Sterling Pert Elizabeth South Africa
ana Port Louis. MaufitIus-Arkell Douglass.
SAILED
Steamers kirkdale an for Newcastle Alliance Colon
ffes.and ,iiegp. Antwerp ~ Louis southampton: Adr
ailc uil Liverpool City Of Kingston tBr. iimon
.lulad '"nhh ispanl. Havana Newport. Colon FL Paso
Ne~-orleans: Roanoke Norfolk and Richmond. Yumuu
Havana and Tampico. Ardanrose tBrj, Phladspha:
seminole. Charleston and Jacksonville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

Wisiam Robinson, the treasurer OF the Staplcton
Union Free school, which H. said 10 be the largest
district in the State IN p)t Of attendance has been
removed from office by the Board OF Education. aad
Mrs. Annie f.. Loves appointed IN his place. Robin
viii probably bring a suit for reinstatement IL
Is alleged that he was Appointed tor year
The third annual harvest home Of the Smith In
frnary Will be he'd at the institution IN New
Brighton to-day.
The statement Of the eXpens-.~ OF can llddtes in
the recent election have been filed. II cost George
NJ Pnney jr. tn D.strctAttorney-elec Ss45 o. and
his opponent, Richard j. III. Finch, stSJ 80. W. 4.
Galloway. candidate for Assemblyndn, spent sac
and Gustav 4. Earth Sis6 Howard X. H.iyne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
SHOWCASE ~ BRoADwAr RoBgED.

Herman Roos. of the firm Of Gutw1llig d
Roos. manufacturers Of womens wrappers. at
No. 5S6 Broadway. called Police Headquarters
yesterday afternoon and reported that one OF their
showcases which stood The sidewalk had been
pillaged The property stolen an infants fur
trimmed cloak and woman's wrapper va.ued at
S2. There were two locks the showcase one
or them was broken of. while the cher had been
opened with Ease key. Mr.. ttOOs sad that the
same showcase was smashed ana robbed by thieves
about six months ago. He said ne did not think
II OF any use 10 report the case 10 the police.
There Is a policeman stationed on the corner Of
Spring-st. his j. only lew doors from where
the showcase was looted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

a conference Of the Baptist churches in Harlem
was begun yesterday afternoon under the auspices
OF the American Baptist Missionary Union. in the
Mount Morris Baptist Church. Ff;h-ave.. between
One-h -tWenty-slXth-s ana One-hundred-
and-twen, y-seventh-st. The object Of the confer
cnce which is Of series in various parts OF the
city Is To quicken interest In foreign missionary
The Rev. +. T.. Chivyers, secretary of the mission
for the district OF NeWlOrk presided. and addresses
Were delivered by the Rev Or \. S Hobart. OF
Yonkers; the Rev. George NJ. Thomssen, late Of
kurnOol India: j. l.. NicOll British Nice-COnsu1
Nyasaand Africa; The Rev. II. Hartley. Of New
York. and the Rev. Or. II. G. Mabie. of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
1BEIR work REDUcED BY MoDnRy VESSELS.

The Pilot Board yesterday held meeting at
which the members ndorsod the plan suggested by
the Subcommittee. outlined in The Tribune ve.-
terday. ana their attorney has been instructed to
draw up agreement for the New York and New
Jersey pilots. The plan viii largely curiai the feet
Of boats ana VIII result m a loss OF the
sale vi The vessels. say the pilots steam station
boat Will be chartered. and later the fleet VIII be-
increased by other steam vessels. The pilots credit
their present losses the fact that large freight
vessels Of moderate drausht now 90 the business
OF five or six vessels and thus lessen their work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
WHITE PAINS.

TIL. work Of deepening the Sawmill River near
rlnsford has been resumed, and will be pushed
until the winter stops it, The work. which when
completed will have cost 10000 is being conducted
under the supervision of mm.ssonors Thomas X;
Hodge of Mount Vernon, and Henry G. Balley ana
CHARLES Hines OF Bedford The Sawmil River
runs through the central part of the Town OF Green
hung The river. account OF not beng uc'p il
nearly stagnant, and the authorities believe II
breeds malaria. The river is being deepenen so
that il VIII run swifter and diminish the chances
@ malaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The HOlfh'

,p,-xs1vrct, Colonel Peter C. Hams. L. S. A..
and 5RP Ps MSM lawrence Bogss L s y CAN
BRIDGE-Colonel Samuel = C1l5 OF Knoue isa sam
n ing Of 81 Paul Minn and g Y Walker of Wash
ins,on. FIFTH AVENrE-EX,senator FRANK ms
S Wrs WeyIle " Fuller and Mrs: Nellie Grant Sar-
toris HOFFMAN-Judge John CLINTON Gray, 81 ,ng
SsSen T. lsryn and Mrs John " l. prqy ;d6rS St
Albany METROPOLE-State SenatI9rsrs,e' III iii
hentepani governor Charles T. Sexton nanrorfn
n; nI.S" ~ Newburg NETHERLAND- Colonel
Danie s Lamont Secretary Of Wax and MaT La a
,nort pI AZA-Ex- Congressm9n John Saniord' o.
non, ,ordanr = WALDORF-Bishop John +
Hurs Of Weshnson ana JSo Egns2 Wf c%2gSs"
Inn " Nidgiev OF Chicago and Mr. and Mrs Ad-
olson CammaCk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

NETTING or THE HEGUENOT AUrILIARIEs.
The third annual meeting OF the Hugucnot auxil-
iaries Of the Franco American Committee Of Evan
Gezation viii be held to-day. AZ $50 D. m In the
lecture-roOm OF the Marble Co.egiate Church Fifth
ave. and Twenty -nlnth-st The Rev. Dr. David
James Burrell, the Rev. Or Howard Dui,ield OF the
First Presbyterlan Church and Professor Jean &.
Bracq. Of Nassar College, Will address the meeting.
The Rev. Robert Fave, who has been deeeated by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

stated that he did not spend anything The resi- OF
the candidates filed statements showing expenditures
from 500 down to 30 cents.
\ scheme Is being aGitated to establish sranu
bou. eyard on the south side OF the island III Is
nronosed 10 build II 30 feet wide from Clfton 20
irottenvile 1t is to have speedway OF ~ feei, Il
bicvce path Of 20 feet. road OF % feet ior rdes
and a so foot road for business wagons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

Acting Captain O'Brien. Of the Detective Bureau.
Yesterday celebrated the twentieth anniversary OF
his aDpointment on the force. He appointed
a patrolman on November % 1873 and made a
roundsman December =. 1881. ON November >. 1861
ne was promoted to sergeant. He has been in the
dctcclivf Office for a number Of years, and after
he shake-up q few months ago he was madet acug
captain and placed in charge Of the bureau. III Is
on the Est for permanent appointment az captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

Cork a bottle to keep the "wet'
from getting out-cork-sOle shoes to
keep the wet from getting III.
s. for an honestly cork soled shoe
lcather-lincd-enam or French calf
skin
50 buys American caltskin, canvas
lined: Just as honestly made.
ROGERS PEET e. co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
Rear-Admlral. L Navy. cha
Washington, d c. November 49, 1895.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Steamer State Of California OB). Braes. from New
York October 20. via Glasgow. arrived at London No
vember 20.
Steamer New York Grant New-Yorls. arrived South
ampton November 81.
Steamer Spree GER. Willgerod from New York. arri-
we'd Southampton November 20 and proceeded for
Bremen
steamer Majestic CBr) Smith. arrived al Queenstown.
November 20 from New-NOrk. for Liverpool.
Steamer Belgrayia uu. Laird. from New-York. No
yember ,. arrived AT Han November 10
Steamer Marteilo CIr) Potter. from New-York Noyem-
ber g. arrived Hull November 10
Steamer Dresden tier kuhlmann. from New-York
November Bremen passed the Lizard November 20
Steamer Massachusetts tl}D. BocGuei, from New-YorA
November FOR London passed the Lizard November -
Steamer Spaarnlam ODutch). B1ujer. from New York
November O. for Rotterdam passed the Lizard November
Steamer Persia GER. Spledt from Hamburg for New
York passed PIawle Point November 20
Steamer Wells city OBJ. savage. from New York No
vemoer for Bristol passed Lundy Island November 20
Suram (Br). Hocken. from New York November
i. arrived Rotterdam November IS.
Steamer La Heshlye Dutch. Eckhoh. sailed from Ant
for Ncw-lork November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

the Paris committee to present the cause OF French
Prntestantlsm to the American churches, VIII report
on the progress Of the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

steamer MARSHA 'Ger. l@nz from Hamburg s'"''
from. Hayre for New York November j.. -
Steamer Feciara tIi'l. l-i"iln. tiN.n Sew
tober 10 cape Town. arrived ~ So --tt N'f''-
Der l. .... N.,.~..
steamer Panama d'D. chalet rom Sew i''N "'
Der l. arrived At Bordeaux November j. ...- I'D
Steamer Italia ,Brl Wards fom New '.N '..'' '.'
arrived A Naples November H. .... g..
Steamer Bolivia OBrl Baxter sailed i.'i. -''''
New York November u ... -
Steamer poca.,et lBf), Byth, sahna i..i l'.'.' -
New York NOV euoer 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6j3 Sunset 80 Moon SOC Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
4 M-sandv Hook 9:5s Gov Island III He'll Gate o;h
PM-Ssrdy Hook 1889 Gov Island 1905 Hell Gate lz'ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

To Say Mackintoshes

=; IN think odgman" people who are "up" in water
nrooed garments mackinoses for men ana women
and of Them you want something Simply
oo, out the weather it does better
and than ANYTHING made. If it's style you're looking
for uv IIodgman odgman sets the fashion in mack
ntoshes Prices 81 to $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TODAY
,,...o ro- line Malls close Vessel sails
rrrers, Bismarck Hamburg Uamb-Am 500 a m II; m
Hatfi Atlas III l. IA
Santiago Nassau y Cuba. ....... 90 m 300 IN
Aired Dumois Bermuda. Golnsky. 200 m 400 IN
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 90.
l,.--,... C-..-to.,o, ,t,fe 800 D m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
Announcements

4 hint IS enough for the wise. Covparthwa. :
West li,h-st. store. the Only place w.tH... '' '"
fresh carpets AZ lowest prices.
t. examine carefully your Christmas si.r ~
Flints
stores 43 to a. West 81 -.
Wv swATAnA E. & ".
fu.i-dress collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
Ships Margaretha Ger. for Port Dc Bouc. Fra
(GeD London.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Pollock Pin Light Vessel

Notice 4, given that Pollock Rip Light Vessel No ~
dragged from the night OF November -
replaced her station about 3ig miles Sc by EisE
from MonomOy Point Light station. and e. the southwark
and eastward ~ Pollock Rip Shoa. November II.
This notice affects the List Of Lights and Fog Signals,
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts 1885 page "a No IA and the
List ~ eacons l}uoys Second Lighthouse District.
1876 pages - and 80
Iy order OF the Lighthouse Board.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-03-06
SILK VEST.

the tie and front must OF all times be
immaculate, and besides they involve
no small amount of time and labor to
keep them in perfect order. In ad'
dition TO this, the open front is much
less becoming to many persons than
the closed one. However, as they are
equally approved, the question OF
more or less trouble rarely enters into
the consideration of the wearer.
While the plain cloth vests of maseu-
line cut are a complete bodice, the
more fanciful frilled articles often
consist merely of wide plastron held
in place by a belt and standing
collar. With q well fitting coat the
fact that they have no back is secret
known only to the wearer. These
ornamental vests are easily made at
home, and used interchangeably give
variety to the same gown.
The vest illustrated is of foulard
and lace. A full front of the silk IS
shirred at the back and waist and
trimmed across the bust by three
horizontal ruhes edged with lace. The
TOP of the vest is gathered into o
draped standing collar, also trimmed
with lace, which fastens on the lett
side under loose soft knot.