davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-06-06
FROM THE STATE HOUSE.
PLACES FOX COUNTY SUPERIN.
1ENDENl EXAMINATIONS.
Oshkosh, Eau Claire and Ashland the
Cities Named by Emery New
Corporations



In compliance with chapter S.{S Of
The avs OF 1875, State Sapt. Emery
has decided upon The cities OF Ashland,
Eau Claire ana Oshkosh as the places
where the three examinations will be
held simultaneously, July -, -. AMI
~ IT applicants FOR rhe county super
utendentS certificate The certificate
not only legally qualities the holder Tor
the e'ticc " county superintendent, but
also constitutes legal qualification ot
lae holder ~ teach iii any aubhc
school III the state n which nrst
grade certificates now authorizes the
holder 60 teach The law requires
that these examinations I've conducted
10y ;Ae hoard pf examiners TOR state
teachers certificates, The toll ,xlag
gentlemen comprise HIS board Sdpt.
K. II. HalSey. hi Oshkosh, chalrman;
Prof 4. i. Tuition. of Whltewas.sr, and
Prot G.. II Sylvester, OF stevens
Point Detailed notices of these *
amiaaunus VIII be issued from The
state srtnteudeut's office soon. lip-
piieantS fer This certificate win al - be
examined at Madison. August q. Z, and
$, n connection with the examinat,,n
for teachers state certificates, In con.
fermity VITA the Law.
Articles of Incorporation were uled
with the secretary II state ~ the FOL.
loving companies
rhe Pine Land cor'pauy. ~ iIud.
son, iu.orporlt,rs, Iain w BaShf )rd,
II. L. North aud Robert DnSmore; cap
itai storS, >-5.'No; 2.0 shares
he Pine Land Investment company,
II Hudson, incorporatolN, John ".
RasIf MI. llarald II North aud R005rt
nIusome; capital stock 2a.oo0; 80
shares.
The Wisconsin Pine Land company
Of Hudson, incolpoFat2rs. John w,
Rashtord. H. L. North and Robert
ninsmore; capital stuck $4,000, 80
shares.
Wisconsin ana Minnesota Land COM
pa9y Of hudson; incorpontors, John
W. Rashford. II L. North aud Robert
pinSome; capital stock, $4,000: 20
shares.
The Milwaukee Electric Manufactur
ing company. lRcorporatorS, John u.
MeKivitt, Matthias NeSser. Joseph q,
Schmidt Henry NJ. Newton; capital
stock 5000; 100 shares.
Warrants were drawn for the sup
port Of the states seven penal and re-
formatory institutions for Last month
az follows; State hospital FOR he In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
FUN BY THE TAYLOR BROTHERS.
EX-GOVERNOR bob" SAYS HE'S "'X'ORTER'
AND HE BRANCHES"

EX-GOVERNOR bob" SAYS HE'S "'x'oRTER"
AND HE BRANCHES"
II may be that some Of the people gathered In
Chickerng Hall last night felt the tngling Of
old-time memories Ex-Governor Robert L. Taylor
OF Tennessee Played upon their various emotions
with pictures of country life 1t Is certain that
good many little about it. but those who had
taken part in quilting parties country singing
schools og-rolllng. country school exhibitions, or
field" school. the Southern phrase has il. with
wild flights Of oratory the part Of the bare
footed boys of the farm laughed till the ran
down their cheeks for the vividness of it all Those
who had simply rlotous with laughter
what they must have looked upon the exag
gerated vagaries OF one who is likely to be gradu
atel the school of politics into professional
humorist.
The topic for the evening was Of double signif-
canoe. az usual. with the brothers. A. A. Tay.or
talked on the topic of The Shovel and the Hoe
as an Introductory As might easily have been an
ticipated his talk was on the question Of labor. OF
which he said Labor Is Gods great blessing 10
fallen man. disguised in the garb of curse" He
traced the history OF civilization far enough to
show that labor has been cvilizng force Capt
tai moves the labor of the word, he said in another
place and the Jews in large part control that capt.
tai" He was earnest for the Identifying power OF
labor and what had been accomplished by IT in this
country. II to labor that posterity owed the
compass the printing press and the various inven-
nent.
When he had closed his brilliant effort the
Governor appeared with the singers who accompany
him. and began the issue involved in THE Fiddle
and the Bow" He fegned seeing dream pictures
conjured up by a master of the violin, and these
pictures mainly concentrated about his lifelong
Southern home. They led him easily and naturally to
ord-painting and az he talked In that easy.
way Of his his auditors were transported into
a new realm OF the humanities. He talked OF every
thing under the shining sun almost, and excused
himself being like the old darkey who. having
been called n preacher by his master said no. that
he was nothing but "a xorter, which heap
different from a preacher. When you are preacher
YOU have stick TO your text, but when Il mans a
'xOrter. why. he can branch
The ex- Governor branched under the inspirat ton
OF the fiddle. He told OF the old country school
whose curriculum called for list OF studies gen
orally comprised in zone blue-covered elementary
spelling book, one stonebruise, sore toe and
copy of Peter Parley's Travels A" He described
the old school-eacher. the country fiddler ard the
ncing master. giving example of the latter's
method OF leading his class-which well-nigh threw
his audience into commissions After nearly two
hours IT with difficulty that he succeeded In
bowling himself out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

Steamer Ethiopia dBp. Wilson Glassow-Hender''s
brs sarsr NewYork Grant Newport News-Interna'onai
steamer II + pimoc Coleman BostOn.H DmoS
Steamer Clendowe OBr). Harris. Leith. scotIAnd-J%h
steamer oeysnum Poro. jansen. opor'o' Portugal
Steamer Salamanca C'n Hutchinson Kingston AMI
MSm,sSc 1 ensactor ingram Phadep hiaw clyde
steamer Eke. Mccue philadepha--w slyds &c.
Steamer Hudson Kebe New orleans-J ysa Sd ILL.,:
beth. East London. e,c-Barber Co. 49,. ,,..., an.
p steamer I 0Sn D }Snliioi IS CO.
steamer ri Mar (irant New-orIeans-J r Van S'H''
SAILED
Steamers Mexico SPAN for Havana. la Guayra "a %
vanilla etc: Phoencia GER HAMBURG Aleshany tsr.'
Eihopla OBJ Gasgow Umbria CIsT. Liverpool. 'rs.s
d Vera cruz via saitimore ua"s5'm ou,e
RotteTan ADVANCE colon eitS Of Para co'%n Fg na
T Rre Sn', ETC. Fl Mar New-orieans Sue ( $ ~
Barbadoes etc cry savannah Iona hTy New
port News and Richmond; Richmond West POM ~, "
Wi%sSSa and S SSSrsso"n Ems ''1
MMagPIIrsr ' G.p9a Br r,; ''-'" -
ships Troop On. for Hong Kong Commodore T. H.
Allen Hong Kong: camelia Ger Dublin
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
St louis Ra9die FOR New ,f,,s Gss.e at
Steamer Georgia o3n smith for New-York sailed fr
stei%r oadcqs p w,ishl trom Ns" ~ No
steamer nchbarra tlSr). Major, for New-fork s''''
from Barry November ~. - 49, -, ~ or.
steamer La Champagne PD. Poro,. from Ne"-'"A
for hayr, passed Lizard November 90
Steamer Calico tBl. Page, from New ! ork N"Ne"''
III ror Hun passed the Lizard November 30 ~.
steamer Palatia GER. kopr. from Hamburg iot ~"
York passed Prawle Point November 80 'Not as Wv
Niously reported, v,,,,
for Flushing and Rialto url RSpeth. from New i''N
for Antwerp passed Isle Of Wight NoNernu ~ -
Brilliant GER. Keller from New YORK N''r''
Der 10 arrived nj Swlnemunde November ~ - A..
seam Amala tGer, Jorrensen nom New-York No
vember o. arrived a Hamburg November ~ A..
Albano Gerl, Koch, sailed from ha"o"s ~
New York November "a
Steamer piamGat Ger). Wischausen sailed from D''
for New York November .. ia.
Steamer Dresden (Ger) kuhlmann. Tor Nc~fcrh sa'''
from BremerhaVen November 80
steamer La Gasc0gne Fr), Baudeioh TOT Ne"-'O'"'
sailed Havre November 80.
Porter from Chinese anu japan
ports New-YorA. passed Gibraltar November oo
Steamer Lowands tBr). Dormand. from Mediterranean
ports for New-York passed Gibraltar November ~
Steamer Inchonsa (Srb Dickens from Benisaf NoNem-
% for Baltimore, passed Gibraltar November %.
Steamer Augusta Victoria Ger. kaempf from Medtei'
ranean ports for NewYork, passed Gibraltar No'em-
Der 20 .
Steamer Pairla r from Marseilles for Nsw-York NO
vember IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
A RECEPTION TO JOHN BURROUGH&
HE Is THE GUEST OF HONOR AT THE woMEN
TNIVERSITY CITB.

HE Is THE GUEST OF HONOR AT THE WoMEN's
UNIVERSITY CLUB
An informal reception was given by the Women :
University Club yesterday afternoon at o'clock
in honor Of John Burroughs. the well-known writer
ar the clubs rooms, No. % West Forty-fourth-st.
The reception was we'll attended. Mrs. George
c. Trask. vice president of the club; Miss
Lucy Davis secretary, and Miss Alice Will
Jams, treasurer. welcomed the guests. who were
presented to Mr.. Burroughs by Mrs. Helen Dawes
Brown the president. Miss Laura Mapleson Keys,
of Barnard College. assisted by Miss Ferguson
poured tea No addresses were made. the recep-
Hon being wholly of an informal character
Among those present were Mrs. George Plimpton,
Mrs Truman j. Backus, Of Brooklyn: Miss kath-
arine Woodward. Miss Mary =. Wilton, Mrs Eliza
eth Briggs. Miss Elizabeth Mesenthai Miss White.
Miss Wilson Miss Eaton, Miss Greeley, Mrs j. II.
Powers Mrs Mackay. Miss Brown, Miss lhez whit,
field Miss Madge Healy. OF Pratt Institute. and
Mrs J. {. Collier
The club Will hold meeting on Tuesday even
ing next a. which six managers will be elected,
and the membership. now limited to 100. probably
increased the list being flied and the applications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
THE S7RIhE SAID TO BE NEAR The END.
COMMITTEES FOR BOTH SIDES TO HOLD CON
FERENCE TOMORROW.

COMMITTEES FOR BOTH SIDES TO HOLD CON
FERENCE TOMORROW.
AS The Tribune said several days ago, strong en-
deavors have been made to settle the strike of the
housesmiths and. although there have been several
bitches those who had kindly given their good
Offices to bringing about settlement were much
encouraged yesterday at the outlook Both the
Iron League and the Hous smiths and Bridgemen .
Union agreed to appoint committees for conference
President Larry of the Housesmhs and Bridge
mems Union was seen at Clarendon Hall last
night after meeting OF the strikers had been held.
He sad that conference would be held tomorrow
between a committee of the housesmths ana a
committee of the Iron League, and that in all
probability il would result in settlement OF the
strike He said further. however, that the strike
would not be declared off until the result OK the
conference known.
Several well-known and influential citizens were
approached by IA young woman who has interested
herself in labor matters and asked II they would
consent 70 act as arbtrat tors should the occasion
arise Among them was Joseph h: Choate Mr..
Choate was seen at his home. No. % West Forty
seventh-st last night. and said that he had con-
scented act In the arbitration OF the strike, Dut
that by communicating with the members OF the
Iron League he had gained the impression that the
League refused to arbitrate. Mr.. Choate said that
he would arbitrator should the Iron
League change its mind. EX-Mayor Hewitt. II Is
said was also asked to act arbitrator.
far the work was concerned. the strike
situation remained the same Yesterday as formerly.
A few appeared 10 be working III a desuitory
was accomplished. At the rate the work was
going the structures would not be competed IN a
decade Both sides have lost large sum Of money
by the strike and doubt they are both tired of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
MOINT VERNON.

Lincoln Han filed to its utmost capacity on
Friday evening. the occasion being panorama Of
the Civil War in recitation and song by Alfred T.
Pearsal under the auspices Of Farnsworth Post
g. \. X. The platforms and walls were covered
with flags and bunting. and the speaker was so
realistic in his descriptions that the old veterans
almost imagined themselves back in the camp, IN
the skirmish or on the battlefield The speaker
success in mimcry Of the Irish and German soldier
OF the Southern slave. of the commanders in both
Confederate and Federal armies, would rouse the
women nurses ir the field and in the hospital and
0, the soldier leaving the home. were so pathetic
that the audience would be in tears the next mo-
mcnf. His descriptions Of the battles of Bull Rum
OF Antetam, or Gettysburg, OF Richmond, caused
battle OF Lookout Mountain and the hauling down
OF the Confederate flags and hosting in their places
the ceiling and the audience burst out in tremend-
Gus cheers. 1t was a history of the Civil War in
two hours.
The Fire Department showed marked efficiency at
the burning OF BurtOn's sawmill early Yesterday
morning in SPITE OF the fact that the Water Com
p3ny's incffciency was so plainly exhibited. II is
nkey that the people especially the property
owners and Insurance companies Will insist ma
the muric pal authorities shall lay strong hand
upon the Water Company and 1t is suggested that
the purpOs- Of acquiring the waterworks and give
- the p""~le at an times supply such as they
have right 20 expect. instead of periodical spur;s
ara w6ich covers several @cres and is in the
centre OF the city near the NewYork and New
Haven Railroad station, about 4;lO yesterday morn
Ing and in less ;ian five minutes after the fire was
discovered WasFing'on Engine Company was on
the ground. quickly followed by the steamer com
pany and the other engine and hose companies and
The Are engines were useless because of the lack Of
water IN tie hvdraniS But the DEPARTMENT. which
is credited the best in any city OF is size In thi.
Joining and succeeded for the mill ard par -
uolNer only were destroyed. although the sparks
houses. The fire was under control by o'cicTt
"a zen confned to the mill and the lumber
piles. The loss is estimated at about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
SUIT AGAINST MRS. AVA S. VANDERBILT
a BARONESS BRINGS AN ACTION FOR THE VALUE
OF A TANTAII'S CIP.

BARONESS BRINGS AN ACTION FOR THE VALUE
or A TANTAIIs CUP.
Mrs. Alva s Vanderbilt, the wife of William X.
Vanderbilt and the mother OF he Duchess OF Marl-
borough has been made defendant In suit
brought against her in the City Court by the
Baroness Blanche de BcrZsenyi. OF Hungary. 10 re-
cover 500 the value of a Tantaius cup
In the complaint drawn by Julius Lehman, the
plaintiff alleges that Oh ana prior 20 October l.,
1885, she the owner Of Chinese and japanese
curos and articles OF bric-A-brac. Among these
articles she says a Tdntalus cup valued at
$500 The Baroness AYERS that shortly before the
marriage OF Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt TO the Duke
Of MARLBOROUGH Mrs Vanderbilt requested thai the
cup and other articles be sent TO her for inspection
under an agreement to buy them or TO teturn them.
The plaintiff asserts that Mrs Vanderbilt has failed
to return the cup or TO pay foI II ne summons
counsel for Mrs Vanderbilt, yesterday. The de-
fefdant has twenty days to file an answer.
The Baroness further alleges that by reason OF
the intrinsic value and the exquisite Workmanship
and decacy of the cup and the other articles. great
her custom 10 keep them In plush-lined cabinet,
which was seldom opened and that persons owning
such articles. by reason Of ;he!r great value and
quality. keep them in safes untll some Yes
tivity occurs and they wish to display them.
The plaintiff also AYERS in the complaint mat Mrs.
Vanderbilt promised TO redeliver the articles but
on the CONTRARY. took little care OF the Tantaus
cup that by and through her carelessness. negl-
gence and improper care the cup was taken, stolen,
lost destroyed, to the damage 10 the PLAINTIFF Of
$3.50
Gently has returned TO Europe. but before gong
assigned her claim against Mrs. Vanderbilt to Will
lam E. Beach. IT.. Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
WEDNESDAY. / ECEMBER 4.
CHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK SATURDAY. NOV 80 1895.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. NOV 30 1898
ARRIVED.
NewYork Grant southampton Member a %
International Navigation Go. Arrived at the bar at ''--
steamer rnsbury (Bn James Manchester November
hallas, 70 Funch. Edye CO. Arryed at me bar at
Steamer Persia ,''cr) spcd,. Hamburg November IS
With msss 30 'ah nn an" Nrg 100 Ssf ;He pa a 80 m
Steamer Charlos DUTCH. Peters. Rotterdam November
49, in ballast to II RanderbrocA As-'ei at the Bar
steamer CDutcO. Leenaer. Antwerp 70,
vernber II. in baas, G II Randebrock & Co Arrived
stesmer Manninghom usr. Thompson. Grsenu october
81. Messira November Palermo ana AIIe,s ~ ", va
rssa6e"Ss @ !a%ss yfnse k 2s,r 3
Amor,a 10 and Gibraltar Is 9th mdse TO Phelps Bros
steamer E,9na ,BD Enrsh guenos Ayres October y
steamer Maskelyne ,Bslg' Russell. Santos November
/ RIO Janeiro and st Lucia % with coffee TO Busk &
Afa Of At k af ha5 at Olson SS Trinidad November
~ and Grenada a. with mdse and passengers TO George
steamer spero (Nor) Lonn Puerto Cortez November T.
Belize Trrse dreyiown 10 hI1eheds H. Kingston
22 with mdse to W W Hurbut Co Arrived at the Bar
steamer Niagara Crocker. cienfuegos November .,
Santiago IS and 90 with mdse and cabin pas.
sengers James Ward & Go. Arrived at the Bar at,
steamer Alamo Lewis Galveston, with mdse and pas
Steamer Seminole. Kemble Jacksonville and Charleston
with mdse and passengers to W p clyde & Co.
Ship Jane Burrl (of Yarmouth y c. Robertson Bar
SO days in ballast 10 Whitney Co. Is anchored
at san Hook for orders.
sandy Hook. Nov. so-o:so p. m.-vind y. E.: fresh
breeze; clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer Phoenlcia Ger, Leithauser Hamburg-Ham-
burg American Line.
Steamer George Dumois (Nor). Formann. Kingston
Belize. &c-Eliinger Brothers.
Steamer Mexico Span. Curell Havana La Cuayra
Sayanilla, &c-J NJ Cehailos A. 90
Steamer Murie (pr) Scott. St kits. barbados &C.
Outerbridge Co.
Steamer Vig.lanca. Mcintosh, Havana and Mexican
pors-James Z Ward q Co.
steamer Leona Wilder. Key West and Gaives,on-c II
Mallory
Steamer r Bruno. Lewis. Baitimore-H g Foster.
Steamer Croatan. Hansen Wilmington and Georgetown
" y CLYDE 4 co.
Steamer Creole Prince tBp. prlngle Pernambuco Rio
Janeio. etc-Iohn G Seager.
steamer Jamestown Huphers. Norfolk-old Dominion
SIS Co
Steamer Advance. Beers Coon-stamtord Parry Her
n Co "
Steamer City OF Para Lockwood Colon-Pac!ac Mail
SIS Co.
SIS Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
QUEER DEFORMITIES IN CHILDREN
AN ITALIAN WOMAN GIVES BIRTH TO TRIPLETs
ONE RESEMBLING A MONKEY AND ONE AN
ELEPHANT IN THE FAcE-THEy ARE
,rIIK, l,IIII
DEAD AND THE THIRD CHILD
is LIVING

There considerable comment in Mount Yer
yesterday the report that Mrs. Angemara
Salea an Italian woman. twenty-eght years old, OF
No. North Raroad-ave., had given birth to trip
let's and that TWO OF the infants monstrosites
Tae births occurred Thanksgiving Day, but did
become generally known until yesterday Mrs
saiea who attended by a midwife, Is reported
10 be doing we'll Her home is among some tene-
ments In tae Italian settlement. The woman and
her husband occupy the rear rooms on the top
floor o. the building. The two deformed INFANTS
lived only FIVE minutes after birth The other child
which Is fully developed and without the deformi-
ties. it is sad. Will live One OF the dead trpie,s
had head resembling a monkey, while the othsr
resembled an elephant with small eyes ana
proboscis, the head slopng back IKE an elephants
The cnn res.mbed a monkey mad no
skin il. the flesh being exposed The era
mum OF ohis child low the eyes close together,
and there bridge to the nose, which was
nat on the face.
An Italian midwife was called in and attended to
the woman. and when the TWO monstrostes died
the matter referred to the police. As the ram
lily was too poor to bury the infants the midwife
ta.sed a subscription and buried them without
certificate from the Coroner or Health Omcer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONkERS.


The Junior Sewing Club held a sale OF fancy ar
ticles candy and cake at the home Of Mrs John
Bellows No ia Park-ave., yesterday afternoon III
aid of the organ fund OF Hope Unitarian Church
Those who had charge of tables were Elizabeth
Hubbard Olive Young, Langdon Bellows. Marion
Carlton Margaret Thorne Constance Irwin and
May Allen Post
Mrs X. D. Sawyer, OF No H2 Warburton-ave'
rave an outing and dinner yesterday TO 100 poor
lttle girls who came from NewYork under the
care Of he Society of Little Mothers, OF which
Mrs Johnson is the direeress The children aiT ,Ors
and were n charge OF Mrs heaih one os
served Tas decorated with flags, plants and flowers
The latter being from the Co.gate greennouses, III
we're Mrs John t. Northrup, Nj. and Mrs J. Fowler
j'row Mrs. Cummings and Miss cummings, MIS-
S Mss i,Stta Crabtree. Mrs. Gagan Mrs Bradford
Mrs Amelia Wsker 2aS Y5s M s 30 co Se
The ninth pupils recital of the Yonkers College OF
Music OF which Frank Stesdman Is conductor was
sudlenee instrumental solos were given by t MISS
Pagsn- "" Peter Rogers and Thomas Rhodes Vocal
!oos given by Miss Francs BouTee NsS Ss
Hlayed by the Misses Mallon, Pagan, Kinney and
en- Kimbal-ave was totally destroyed by fire, and
Win it four horses three seighs. stage and sev;
fesj In the barn was stored one of the old hand
engines that used in the city twenty-nve years
AGO before the present waterworks were con,
structcd 1t was highly priced by the hremen and
he'd been consigned to the keeping OF Mountaineer
Engine Company Till year ago when TIE residents i
If The Seventh Ward organized the Shannondale
Engine Company. When the members pettioned
,he Fire Commissioners for an apparatus this Ola
engine given TO Them and they stored II IN the
barn. The fire is supposed to have started from
SHARKS from a pipe which of MIR MIXERS men
Mas smoking Mr. Miller places his loss at $500
John saad who was interpreter during the Me ,he
Soudan viii address the Junior Auxiliary Of St.
Iohns Church in the chapel 'Mahometanism
ana Mehometan Women this afternoon at $50
oc.ock.
\ meeting was held in Music Hall last night under
the auspices of the Yonkers Historical and Library
Association discuss the proposition OF the Alder
men to erect a municipal building at the north end
Of the Manor Hail grounds. The meeting was called
AT the request. Of over three hundred residents
Speeches against the proposed movement were made
by Joseph Wood president OF the Westchester
County Historical Society; the Rev. Mr.. Cadman
and G. Hilton Scribner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
ANHITE PLAINS.

Policeman Edward j. Trenper, a member of the
Mount Vernon force who was convicted of burglary
in having robbed the West Mount Vernon station
o. the Harlem road, was sentenced TO five years in
Sing Sing prison by Judge Mills in the Westchester
County Court.
hermann Haas the farmland who shot Eugene
Halpin in his sa'oon short time ago was arraigned
before Judge NILS Yesterday and was sentenced 10
five years in Sing Sing prison.
Eugene Lawrence. the burglar who convicted
Of stealing the silver shaving set belonging to
Assemblyman James W. Hustled Of Peekskl.
srraigned before Judge Mills in the Westchester
County Court for sentence yesterday. and sent
10 Sing Sing for five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
THE ANIMAL LONDON FUR SALE.

Beginning Tuesday December g. the annual
sale OF sealskns In London will take place. and
will draw together representatives from the leading
fur merchants. 1t is said that the catch this year
is only 20 per cent compared with the catch OF
former seasons. and no doubt such skins are
Offered will fetch high prices. fact not generally
known is that previous TO the gale catalogue being
compiled many choice lots OF skins are secured by
some OF the leading furriers in Europe, such as
the court furrer. F. NJ. GrInwaldt, of Paris and ST
Petersburg, and the great Grafton Fur Company.
OF London, whose customers comprise a large num-
Der o.. Americana and members OF the principal
royal families In Europe.