davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
NENN-YORK CITY.

A, ,ha dinner NJ the Methodist Social Union OF
New-York city at the ST. Denis Hotel this evening
"Reiisious Newspapers" will be the subject OF dis
cussion Invitations have been sent TO Lyman Alb
holt OF The Outlook: Henry NJ. Field. OF THE
Evangelist": William Hayes Ward. OF The lnde-
pendent": G. A. Stoddard. of The Observer" ani
many Others.
The collection OF antique and mediaeval gems. ia
be sold for the benefit OF the Charity organization
Society the Association fOr Improving the Condi-
ton OF the Poor the city Mission and Tract So
ciety the Chdren's Aid Society and the state char
tiles Ala Association. at Durand-Huels Art Gal
lery No $50 finh-ave.. In the afternoons and even
ines OF February and \. VIII be on exhibition from
Monday February T.
The Clearing Hous, Building Committee met yea
,erlay and reelected the old Board OF Directors
The board consists OF George c. Williams. +. D
Tappen J. Edward simmons. Edward II. Perkins
jr.. and DumOnt Clarke. NJ subsequent meeting
OF the board Mr.. Williams was elected president
Mr. simmons vice-presidcnt, and William Shere'
secretary and treasurer
The alumni OF the Potslam state Normal school
Will have n dinner ana meeting at the ST Denis
Hotel tomorrow night. large gathering and an
interesting time are anticipated.
At the Liberal Club. 40 22) East Fifteenth-st.
this evening the lecture viii be- on Women as De
neated in Modern Literature"
Nine Sorabu Langrana Cavalier will speak on
'"The Women o' India" I'm the lecture-room OF 81
AIMS Church. 40. West Elehtecnh-st. this
evening
The Tribune has received for tho Nebraska SUI
f.rers 81 from "Brooklyn.' 81 from Mary X. $
Eaton and s20 from 90. II. V"
A fair IN nIl o, the new -. Joseph's Church
Eighty -sey.nth-st. and Firsi-av~., will be opened
on Sunday evening in the basement OF the church
bv Mayor Strong Sheriff Tamsen will make an
address.
General Horace Porter will deliver lecture on
"Appomattox." under the auspices % the 7th Kegi
m.nt Library Association In the armory. Park
ave and Sixty -seyenth-st.. on Saturday evening.
The arrangements are advancing rapidly for a
celebration OF the nftieth anniversary Of the Prison
Association OF New-York on February . There
viii be a conference Of prison officials. prison man
ayers and philanthropists during the day AZ the
han in the Charity Organiza:io Building aud IN
the evening In Chickering Hail Il is expected that
the most prominent pcnolosists throughout the
country viii take part I'm this conference.
The Feast - -. BIigid OF Ireland Virgin and
Abbess. which falls on February J. VIII b. cele-
bratcd as usual ~ Il Bfiglls Church. Avenue n
and Elgh;h-si on sunday. There Will be solemn
high mass at u O'Clock. at which a Ianesyric of
the saint Will bee preached by the Rev. Edward \
j. Kenny. % II. Gabricrs church. The Rev. Dr
McGiynn will lecture In the evening. on Heads
and Hearts" Tickets for this lecture viii be- .,
cents. FOR the benefit of -. Brgirs school
The virginia Day Nursery. No Gl2 East Ffth-st
acknowledges the receipt OF package % clothing
from Master Dewitt Lounsbery. Bedford, y. Y
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
THEIR FIFTH ANNUAL DINNER.
HAPPY SONS OF ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY
ENJOY THEMSELVES IN BKOoKIYN-
SPEAKERS OF THE EVENING

HAPPY SONS OF ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY
ENJOY THEMSELVES IN BRooKIYN-
SPEAKERS or TIE EVENING.
The fifth annual dinner Of the ST. Lawrence Uni
versity alumni living in this vicinity was held last
night at the Hotel Margaret, Columbia Heights ana
Orange-st Brooklyn Covers were laid Tor sixty,
and these included about an equal number or
women ard men, The main dinins-room o: the
Margaret was beautiful with It's decorations OF
palms The dinner began at about O'CLOCK ana u
was about $50 when the diners. amply satisfied
with the good things that had been PROVIDED ior
their physical delight, settled themselves COM
fortably for the feast OF and flow OF sou!
contained on the list of tOasts which Irving BacheI
Ter. class Of 'S2. had in charge.
General Z. A. Merritt, president Of the Board OF
Trustees responded TO the toas, OF THE Trustees
The General received a hearty reception and made
a pleasant earnest speech. Nelson l.. Robinson re-
sponded to the toast st Lawrence To-day" and
gave an enthusiastic account OF the possibilities or
his alma mater.
A letter from Almon Gunnison. to whom was re-
Gently offered the presidency or the university was
read. Don c. Seitz told about The Friends or 81
Lawrence" and w. W. Wagner followed him with
a sketch Of THE Neisrbors ot St. Lawrence. The
and Foster L. Backus, the lawyer. spoke eloquently
sBetween Cold Type and the College" was John
l.. Heaton's topic. and as NJ. Heaton knows @ va al an
he was exceedingly interesting. Protessor l.. B
Fisher Of the university. spoke TO The Theologue.
and ne was not half spiritual as he was Jolly
Mrs L. =. Heaton. the newspaper writer tod
that every one sorry when her entertaining talk
was ended. The dinner lasted until after midnight
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
ITALTIy CHILDREN GIVE CONCERT

The children OF the Italian Sunday schools OF the
New-York City Mission gave sweet a concert last
night at No. 1J5 Worth-st. man could want to
listen to.
Down TO the Five Points Mission Chapel House
trcoped children from the Bend" and other un-
savory streets Of the quarter but the youngsters,
girls and boys, all out In gala dress, and the
little ones, the tots. decked out in
smart ribbons How those youngsters did chatter!
But all was bushed when Garry Alright. the d-
rector, and the Rev. Antonio Alright, the pastor.
held up their hands. The concert opened with
"Oh Gloria c'nta dAllor." sung by the whole child
chorus. Those who helped to entertain the audience
were Mlly Snabo. Adeline f.. Moore Emelinda Cot
apano G. and A. Dell Erba and Mrs G.. Alright.
The hope of the Italians is to build up an Evan
gecal Church of their own in the Italian district
about Mulberry-st. and make the Italian immigrant,
Irrespective of creed a worthy American citizen.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the Young Mems Chris-
tion Association of New-Jersey held Its frst confer
ence in the parlors of the Newark Association IN
Clinton-st yesterday. State Secretary Arthur l-u-
cas- called the session 10 order. About 100 women
from all parts OF the State were present MIS- W.
r. Drake of Jersey City. was elected president; Mrs
j. X. Knowles, of Newark. vice president. ana MIS-
Jennie IL. Hoover. If Paterson. secretary. MIS-,
Hoover read a paper on the purpose ana reauoh
of the Womans Auxiliary to the association ana IL
was discussed. Reports were read and the standing
committees were appointed Miss Jennie * HooVr'
was elected delegate to the State Convention OF thc
Young Mems Christian Association at Plalnheld on
February IA. ,,...os
The will of Nicholas J. Demarest was admitted
90 probate yesterday. The property Is lett 10 the
children. ,,,., ro
General Manager Young. OF the Consolidated Irac-
tion Company, said yesterday that as soon as tnt
company's new poWer-house was competed IL Wouih
begin to transport express matter over the tr0Hty
lines Some of the express have ALREADY Deeh
delivered. The company. he said. had received many
requests from manufacturers TO build sidetiacKs
into their factory yards. 49, III
In the courts Yesterday Dennis Ward. aged eign-
teen who caused the death OF John Seiser by strik
ing him a blow on the head with his fst, pleaded
not guilty William G. Schuessler, former TAX
clerk indicted for misapprOpriating tax coIectlohs
also pleaded not guilty.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
PICKETT WANTS THE LICENSE REVOKED

Captain Pickett. Of the Tenderloin Precinct. ap-
peared before the Excise Board yesterday and
asked TO have the license of John J. Clark, the
restauran keeper. at No. 502 and 5N Sixth-ave
revoked. Ten policemen. OF the Nineteenth Pre-
cnct. testified that the place had been the meet
ing place Of immoral people for many years. Cap
tain Pickett said that Superintendent Byrnes had
called his attention to the reputation OF the estab
lishment. The license will expire In about three
months.
William F. l.. Hart. counsel for Clark. set up
defence that the restaurant had been greatly I'M
proved by the moral wave which had swept over
the city. At present. he said. 1t was a highly
respectable place.
Clark before the Excise Board less than a
year ago on similar charges, which were dismissed
Decision reserved
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
dFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
VERDICT IN THE DIVORCE SUIT TO-DAY.

VERDICT IN THE DIVORCE SUIT TO-DAY.
The divorce suit brought by Christian F. Winke-
meier against Mrs Maud Wnkemeier for absolute
divorce on statutory grounds ended beNre
Judge I.andon and jury yesterday afternoon, and
the jury went out at 1;lO o'clock.
Freda Martin. the upstairs" girl, was again put
on the stand and gave evidence tending to refute
the wife's testimony. General Tracy. in summing
up said that in all his forty years experience
he had where the entire case for
the husband rested upon the testimony OF servants
The first intimation the wife had had Of the hus-
bands charges against her blow from his
fs; in her face which knocked her down. Cen
eral Tracy gave the testimony Of the servants a
rough handling. Mr.. Hummel counsel for the hus-
band. summed up briefly and Judge l.andon gave
his charge after which the jury retired.
The jury was locked up for the night ana IN
structed by Judge Landon 10 bring in sealed Ver-
diet at 10 O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
JOKES WHICH WERE UP TO DATE.
THE PICKANfNNY CLUB GIVES AN ENJOYABLE
MINSTREL. SHOW FOR CHARITY AT THE
BERKELEY I.YCEiM.

MINSTREL. SHOW FOX 'HAflIl Al Ih-
BERKELEY LYCErM.
The orowning wonder of the nineteenth century
was presented at the Berkeley Lyceum last night
I'm the shane OF an amateur minstrel performance
which was really enjoyable to persons other than
those personally related TO the performers II vas
given by the Pickaninny Club for the benefit Of the
Daisy Fields Home and Hospital for Crippled ChiI-
dren An audience which completely h.lcd the
I.yceum greeted the hrst-nght performance. The
show will be given again tonight and tomorrow
night, with a matinee tomorrow afternoon
The curtain went up with professional. prompt
ness ana disclosed twenty young men sitting In the
traditional circle. But there the traditions were
abandoned John y. Blair. the int"rocuor did the
honors with a well-bred ease that minstrelsy. ANA
teur or professional. rarely sees. The Jokes were
new-that is there were enough people who failed
TO recognize them 20 send wave OF laughter
around the room after each effort John y. Nicholas.
one OF the end men, developed a genuine strain or
low comedy In method and matter that tlckled the
audience immensely, and his various styles 0i
coon" walk In he chorus 10 walking for the
Great White Cake awOke ioud applause. william
Lottimer another end man, emphasized the n'isca!
inquiry "Lindy. does you lu1 me- with a danes
that was greeted with great laughter. The song
THE Bicycle Girl" written for the Pickaninnies.
was rendered with great effect by Mr.. Turn":
Some OF the gags" were decidedly up 10 da;e.
"Why are our bank presidents wearing rubber
queried Bones" "To save Shoe and Leather. Of
COURSE" the answer. 1t was explained that
Mr.. Plat had refused 10 attend the show because
Daisy Field was too Brookfield. The likeness
between Colonel Warnings minons and woman \
belt explained 10 be In the fact that each
gathered the waist (waste). The end man VINO had
sat on tack, awOke responsive chord IN his hear
ers when he objected to the Income tacks +.
Howard Van Rensselaer, won b9uqsTi sn, by hs
Beal and Ralph Morrell took part In the speciaties
and the performance closed with song by Evert
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01

Odd Half Pairs Rich SILK Curtains
Satin and Damask Stripes
Perfect-usually So to So pair. ...........NU
Gupure Lace Curtains-nove fects.........l9s
Renaissance and Brussels designs. ..............2D
pairs Antique Lace. were 700.............4M
Derby Satin Couch Covers. rs....................l43
Satin Warp Tapestries; were 25o..........i@ .
Manufacturers Tapestry Remnants. 40 cent?
Best SILK Furniture Pushes. were s2.........ii9 10
Best Fancy sikollncs cs..................7%c cents
Imported Tinted Madras-54 inch ......9S cents
Chenille Table Covers-1is yds. sq........4 40 cents
Chenille Table Covers-2 yds. sq............lS9
Chenille Table Covers-2a yds ong......20
japanese Rugs-6xo ft.........................+es
Hall Runners-2izxi2 ft...................r.2es
Ingram Art squares-3x2is yds........."....i~
All Wool Covert suitings-54 inch.........4o cents
All Wool Henrettas-al Colors .......... 20 cents
Fine All Wool French Chales. 81 cents
Fin. All Wool HopsackIngs. ..............2 "a cents
Wool French Plads. ds...................33 80 cents
All Wool crepons-Black and colors. 80 cents
Satin Striped Lawns and Organizes ...7s. cents
Double width Scotch cheviot suitings sa cents
New chaIes-lish, and dark............. .37s cents
Extra fine French and Scotch Ginghams
Lace. Cord and Chine effects
price elsewhere "a cen's................10i .10it cents
SIX crepes-more effects s.................Io cents
japanese Taffeas-stripes and checks ... % cents
SIX Bengaiines-evening shades 20 cent?
Black Brocade Tafretas-new designs. .... 80 cents
Black skirtng Siiks-extra quality. 40 cents
Black Duchesse ....................6 80 cents
Embroidery Sks-o5 skeins. ns...............7is cents
Royal Crochet Slk-al colors. 10 cents
Hemstitched Stamped Pillow shams.......22 - csnts
Circular Head Res,s-hand- painted. 30 cents
Gold Fg'd Crepe Lamhrequins. ........... 30 cents
Fancy Sateen Sofa Cushions-20 in. ....... 40 cents
100 japanese six Lambrequins
Heavy Gold and Floss Embroidery
3 yIs long-heavy knot fringe; were s5.....2D
Non XII. Caryers-English seel--pair. 10 cents
Manicure files and Cutice Knives-usualy 40 - cts
1000 Fine Gloria SILK Umbrellas
Natural sticks and Horn Mounts
Paragon frames-good value at l75......o .os cents
Fine Embroideries-leep margin...........3 % cents
Lace Edges To- 10 inches. es...............9 . cents
Embd Skir,ings-27 inch.................3o 80 cents
Best Beached Sheetins- 81 .l6', cents
Best Bleached sheetng-iol. l............ls'. cents
Best Bleached Pillow Casnss-5i.......9'. ccnu
A Fine Brown Muslins.. cents
A. Fruit Loom Muslins. .............. ...57s cents
- Fine White Muslns. .............,....i Az cents
he obtained mt entrnnce 10 Our store.
L sherx will give every desired Information.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
TO CELEBRATE IINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY.

The Union League Club, OF Brooklyn. Is making
elaborate arrangements TO commemorate the brth-
day Of Abraham Lincoln on the evening OF feoruary
r. 1t will be the sixth annual dime. In the assem-
hlv-room Of the clubhouse The following are TO be
the specjal guests OF the occasion and addresses
are expected from them: President Stryker OF Ham
ilton College United States Senator William T.
Frye Major-General Nelson 4. Miles, |. : A;
Rear Admiral Henry Erbon. L. ;. ~; the Key. ~.
Colonel Frederick ID. Grant and Mayor Charles \.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
A BISHOP TO BE THE PASTOR.

Bishop Thomas W. Campbell OF Toronto Canada.
has accepted a call TO tire Reformed Episcopal
Church OF the Reconciliation. Nostrand and Jeher-
son aves. which has beer without a settled pastor
since the spring OF 1924. The new pastor VIII beSh
his duties in Brooklyn the second sunday Ill
February. Risbop Campbell has been president OF
the Ministerial Association Of Toronto, and filled
many other prominent official places In that city.
He will continue to have episcopal supervision o.
the work of the Church in Canada. Bishop camp
bel succeeds the Rev George w Huntington. now
the general secretary of the Home Missionary ana
Church Extension Work OF the Reformed Episcopal
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
MRS. DESAR CAUGHT THE THIEF

Captain Harry Desar. OF the 9Th Regiment with
his Wife was in the Tombs Police Court yesterday.
Mrs Desar had an unpleasant adventure in Park
Row. opposite the Postoffice. Wednesday. She
had been on a visit to her husbands office. at No.
10 Broadway and was returning to take the Bridge
cars TO her home in Brooklyn. when her pocketbook
was snatched from her overcoat pocket by a young
thief, who dashed into the hallway Of No. q Park
Row Mrs Desar gave chase and captured the man
as he was heading up the stairway. He tried to
free himself but she held on until Patrolman Fay,
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
RUTHERFORD.

Evidence Of the strongest kind indicates that
the house of John Gregorson. in East Rutherford.
was set on fire from the outside on Tuesday night
while he and his family were supposed to be asleep
and that no lives lost was due to the fac,
that the flames discovered in time. AS IL
was the house worth s. 600, burned TO the
gro,ind and only part Of its contents were saved
The Borough Council. meeting as committee OF
the whole on Tuesday night. arrived substantially
ar an agreement on the various amendments TO
the ordinance granting electric railway franchlse
10 the Union Traction Company. which will come
up before the Council for its second reading next
Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
JERSEY CITY.

Two trolley cars of the Consolidated Traction
Company at Jersey City, ran together at bergen
Square on the Heights. at l2:SO yesterday morning
They were running twenty feet apart, contrary
10 rule and when the first car stopped to let on
the single passenger 1t contained the second car
dashed into it, There were two passengers In
this car-W. J. De Voursney, Of No ., Tuers-aEe
and a woman, whose name is not known She
ESCAPED with few slight bruises. but MT. DE
Voursney was severely injured and VIII he con-
fined TO his home for several days.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
pOyyCCnCy'S SlLdRIES WITHHELD

Treasurer Kerwin OF the Police Department.
yesterday afternoon gave orders to withhold this
months pay of the following members OF the
force: Roundsman Joseph Devlin, Of Union
Market: Pat-olmen Dennis Keatng and Adolph w.
Rehage. Of East Eighty-eehh-st. Herman +. Lud-
wig and John FIatley. of Mulberry-st.; Richard
Burk. of Eas, Thirty-ffth-st.: Edgar f. Douglass.
of East Sxty-seventh-st.: John X. Krushlnsky. Of
Norrisania; John Bowling. OF fremont. and Solo
mon Cohen. of West One hundred twenty-fifth-
ST. Word was sent to the captains of the men
named to withhold their pay to-day. These are
the men. who II is said. obtained their appoint
ments on the force through fraudulent Civil Ser
vice examinations.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
POLICE STATION vAGRANrs ARRESTED

AS result OF the Charity Organization So
eiety's recommendation to Mayor Strong to have
tramps who seek lodgings at police stations held
for examination and committed to the Island. the
police on Wednesday night rounded I'D a largo
number Of homeless wanderers The returns Of
the precincts at Headquarters yesterday morning
show that 103 vagrants made prisoners
They were mostly station house dodgers
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
PORT DE FAM UAYTT SWEPT BT FIRE.

The clyde steamer Schleswig. Captain Hack
parth which arrived here Yesterday from Hdytian
ports brings particulars OF a disastrous IRE at
Port de Paix. which occurred on January lG.
Nearly two-thirds Of the town was destroyed. in
Guiding "A large portion Of the business section.
one colorcd man WAS burned to death. The
cause OF the fire is unknown. but II spread with
frghtful rapidity. ana In thrc. hours swept i;s
th" Town.
The bank and several other large structures were
saXed Many people lost all their money. which
was burned In their houses. and there Is great
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
I F. A r N
FRIDAY, AS USUAL BARGAIN DAY.
Theory Vs.
There is no Theory about these Offerings.
THEY ARE FRIDAY FACTS.
west Fourteenth street -

Ladies' Rich Plush Novelty Capes
silk appiqued and Jet embd ,o-.
,ur Sable tr,u-were s23 3OO..............''''i- 10
Ladies' Beaver and Rough Cheviot
Jacke,s-4O inches long-velvet 40
collar-al sizes-were SS............'...'''''' "'0
All Wool Eiderdown Robes-a coors. .......S2 40
Flannel and Cashmere-braid trim. ......'..'' = 70
India Six Teagowns-lace trim. ........''.'.' ~
Ladies' Separate Dress skirts-n-w width ....s2 70
Fine Chevot-organ pipe back S..........'.''' oeo
Black all C'repon-stiN lining. 's
Girls Fine Sample Coars-vniue sI2..........6os
Nisses Ten Dollar Jackets. ets.................,..3 S
Fine Imported Jackets-velvet collar
Rows. Heavy Jersey suits-worth $500. .........19s
Extra fine Cheviot suits-worth s3.00........,."9s
Imported Cheviots-t to 10 years.........'...Se' %
Bows Five Dollar overcoats-o to 10 yrs...-.19s 9s
uovs' Seven Dollar Overcoats. ats..........-...-..2v
Eight-Dolar Jlsers-G to l3 yrs..............3os os
Boy.' Heavy Chnchilla Refers
Sailor or Velvet Collar
ato yrs, and II to IS yrs. worth 50 o...2 9s
Ladies' Night Gowns-Emb'y and tucks. 20 cts
ruck.. Insernss and Embd rune. 40 cents
o Insertings- Emby-lO styles. .'''o' cents
Ladies' H. & s Nursing Corss,s-valus 81 SEC
Black sateen-exra long wais-ful lined ..eoc.
Gray Coutiile-extra side gore-were os''..... 'o'c'
300 cou,ille and sateen corsets-Back
and Drah-v.nus back-doube side steels-
I IS and vS. Us Gems
Mems Sanitary Wool Hose ................i9 cents
go doz Mems SILK Scarfs ................ - cents
Mems Brnces-paent drawer strap ....... - cents
Ladies' b-hook Foster Iacing Gloves. CD cents
Fine Kld-4 pearl buttons. ................o9 o9 cents
English Red pque-spear point. ...........S NJ cents
All SIX Bourbon Iaces-6 to IL inch..... y cents
BRUCE and Ne, Top Bourdon-6 to ~ in. p cents
Net Top Point Venice 20 IL inch. 10 cents
All Linen Torchon Laces. ...............'iz cents
Point d'Esprit Lace Tides. Il? cents
thantilly and Spanish Scarts 80 cents
sat-, and Gros Grain Ribbons-liz nch.....G cts
Satin and C;ros Grain Ribbons-2 inch...s cents
Satin and Gros Grain Rbbons-2i7 inch......'io cts
Rogers Al silver Plate Teaspoons-'1 doz. .....H
Table spoons and Forks-io match h....-.-..''lsS ~
Table Knves-ful u oz......,.......-.'.-.'''i4 -
100 Elegant Imported Fans
principally samples-al styles including
new Sans Gene"-worh 50 10 st......'.'es cents
"a, silver SIDE combs-Grccian design.... .39 cts
Rhine,,one Pearl and Turquoise ....ts cents
Real Shell High Combs were l3o o..'.''''o' cents
-...,. cov,d bros. Trunks-iron bottom ....2es
Real Alligator satches-l7 and is inch. ..........Vs
Gen,lemen's Leather satchels-shrt size........i vs
Full list of specialies for the d"y c"n
All as advertised
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Dartmouth College Alumni dinner, Delmoncos'
evening
Annual meeting OF Brown University cub Arena,
D. m.
Delta Kappa Epsilon Club mu3icale' NO $50 fl''A-
ave. $50 y.
Farrarut Post No 49, installation. No. 292 West
One hundred i nd -sixteenth-st. evening
f. c. Selchow before MONDAY prayer meeting No.
rs Fulton-st.
Meeting OF Police Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
MAJOR CUSHING MAKES AN APPOINTMENT

Newport. Il. /. Jan. A.-Fewport Is 10 have a
third representative in the Street Cleaning Depart
ment OF New-York C.ty. Major Gushing. superin-
tendent o: stables under Colonel Warlng having
appointed William s Rogers OF this city superin-
tendent o. repairs in hls department. Mr.. Rogers
is "A son OF Foreman Rogers, Of the Old Colony
Steamboat carpenter shops. where he has been en-
ployed assistant FOR several years.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
LACE CURTAINS.

For To-day and Saturday, we shall
place on sale, complete assOrt-
mcnts of Lace Curtains: Kenals-
sance. Brussels and Irish Points,
the latter i'm White and Ecru.
Muslin Curtains embroidered.
with or without Frill, in u great
range of prices and patterns.
We quote the following unusual
low prices for Irish Points per
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
4 JUDGMENT AGAINST F.. o. QU1oAEE

Judgment for 5000 against f. o. Quigley.
the forger In favor of the Mercantile National Bank
OF New-York was entered the minutes OF the Cir
cult Court yesterday. The paper shows that Qugley
Is indebted to the bank TO the amount Of SCI 500 and
that he paid $4,000 account and confessed the bal
Gnce Of the debt.