davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-30
A Vote of Thanks.

The members of West Reynoldsville
band desire to express their sincere
thanks to the citizens of Reynoldsville
and West Reynoldsville for the generous
response to their solicitations, the assist
ance rendered and liberal patronage at
their supper.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Rev. J. w. Crawford, pastor. Morn
ing: .'Jacob Wrestling with God"
Gen. 30: 24-32. Evening: "Peter's
Request to Walk on the Water Grant
ed" Matt. IA: 2S-3l.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-30
BAPTIST.

Rev. e. Lewis Kelley, pastor. Morn
ing: "The Mission of the Comforter in
Convicting of Righteousness" Jh. l6:
10. Evening: "The Exodus" Elk.
-: Al.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-30
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. II. r. Johnson, pastor. Morn
ing: "Wounded for Our Transgress-
ions" Isa. 3d.. 8. Evening: "Lessons
From and For the Hand" Psalm 1877: 5.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-30

60c. " - "
Our all wool underwear, shirts and
anything else that you are wanting
in our line, remember that we do not
advertise something and when you
call say we have just sold all we had.
We advertise just what we can back
up with the goods. We can show
you more variety of styles than any
four stores in the county.
BELL,
The Clothier, Halter, Furnisher and
Merchant Tailor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-30
Church Notices.

Under this heading will be found the
subjects and texts of the pastors of the
various churches of Reynoldsville for
the following Sunday:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-30
NOTICE.

It's easy enough to break prom
ises made in advertising, but we
don't do it. Remember If anyone
offers you silver dollars for soc. they
either have holes in them or are
counterfeits. We don't do this but
give you full hundred cents worth of
new stylish goods for your dollar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-30

Salt 95 cents barrel at swartz Bros,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

Detectives Mccarthy and Miller. Of the Contra.
Office took to the jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday morning TWO rough looking and roughly
dressed men, who were handcuffed together The
detectives tod Magistrate Smms that they wanted
the prisoners remandei until today. The Magis-
tratc refused the request. and the detectives madeH
short affidavit. The prisoners names are James
l.. Morse twenty-eisht Years old, Of Cleveland
Ohio and Raymond Flroy. eighteen years Old. OF
Boston. The affidavit says THAI the prisoners were
implicated in robberies committed in Baltimore ara
aoboken The detectives asked that they be held
until they can be Identified by the authorities from
those places The detectives refused to talk about
the case ard said they were acting under Acting
Captain O Bren's orders VINO mad tod them 10
keen the matter quiet 1t was learned. however
that the men suspected of being implicated in
the Morrlsania ho.d-up when Richard Pope was
killed Magistrate Simms he'd the prisoners in
s. 800 bail each for examination tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
THE Plant iYD FLOWER EXHIBITION.

The cXh bion OF 1900 rare specimens of palms.
orchids roses and cut flowers at the Grand Central
Palace has attracted much attention during the last
week Tomorrow. both afternoon and evening.
the display will be at Its best New assortments
of cut flowers will be provided and there will be
concert by an orchestra OF twenty-four pieces In
addition to the instrumental programme. Enr!co
Ducenzi will sing Loves Sorrow" and Miss Cora
Killan a soprano solo. Forbidden Music" The
George Washington palm tree watch Is over TWO
hundred years old, has been decorated with the
National co.ors for the occasion and occupies the
central place OF honor. The exhibition will con-
tnue until December . and additions will be made
to the display daily The coming week there Will
also be a siage entertainment. consisting OF
troupe OF Japanese jugglers and tumblers. fantas-
costume and a spectacular dance by twenty-four
young women dressed I'm costumes OF flowers. l.ect-
ures on the growth and OF flowers VIII also be
given each evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
THE SHRINKING COTTON UOTENENT

FIGURES THAT INDICATE CROP SHORTER THAN
THE SMALLEST or THE EsTIMAToRs MAKE IT.
When the weekly figures of the movement OF cot
ton into sight. compiled by Secretary Hester, OF
the Ne~-Orieans Cotton Exchange, were telegraphed
on here last evening IL was seen that the crop II
shrinking at faster rate than anybody had ex-
pected During the week the amount TO come into
sight 1t was thought would be about OOo ba'es.
The actual amount turned out to be $4,000 bales,
against $4,000 last year. 1888 go in 1893 twhen the crop
5O0O0Oj and 800 in 1899 (whon the yield was
$4,000. Everything goes to confirm the theory
OF crop. the size of which may astonish every
body. Port receipts yesterday were 3.i9l bales,
against 52903 last year, and 1856 In 1893 For the
week the port receipts were eil bales, against
3i7. o34 last year The interior movement at thrty-one
counted towns showed receipts of 1855 against lo'-
S3 last week and 226502 las; year Stocks at theSe
towns al 73. against 1928 last wsSk-an
increase OF 1900 balesand 357.96s last year-an in
crease OF 1900 over last year These increases
were much less than had been expected New-or-
leans expects to-day 5000 5000 bales. against -
$40 last year.
lust r Pleasing to holders OF cotton as these hg-
ures Of shrinking crop were the evidences OF
good trade demand. The local spot market was 5
/ CHER Liverpool sod l20OO bales at "-@-d' higher
New-Orleans sold 9i50 at lilo advance MempniiS'
1s5c. l-l6 advance; Galveston, l'D, - n"orrs;
Norfolk 467, at l-6 .-dvance.
While the spot markets we're active and advanc,
ing the future markets were elldtc, ann
the New-York Cotton Exchange closed ABOUT
where they did the previous ngnI. LiVerpO1I
fluctuations we're the controlling Influence That
market. after advancing equal to "a American
points. .ost half the gain. our market opened 70
10 points up. but realizing by nervous scalpers ana
niid holders on the decline in Liverpool caused II
to ease off March closed at S4 bid. turkish mat
ters were troubling Liverpool again. ana nnanca.
spasms were reported in Paris. Gold shipments for
to-day extraordinarily heavy ana everything
that looked bearsh was industriously exploited by
missionary workers. The following was among the
crop news from the cotton belt: ,,
New-Orlean Nov pa Round Rock, Williamson
County, Texas special to TIE Tines democrat
says: "Fros,s Wednesday night killed all vegeta-
ton and all unpicked cotton in Williamson County.
No top crop now possible. Williamson County made
5000 bales last year. .
Government predicts that an unusually severe
cold wave viii enter Texas Kansas. LOUISIANA,
Mississippi and Alabama tonight Governheht -dEs
,ow barometer over Texas should attract the cold
wave.
Captain vcksburg boat Natchez says ne expects
only full trips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
BISHOP CONROP'S FUNERAL.

A SOLEMN PONTlF1CAL MASS AT THE CATHEDRAL
BURIAL TO BE IN ALBANY.
A solemn pontifcal mass celebrated yester-
day morning at St Patrick's Cathedral, for the
yepose OF the soul OF the Right Rev DR.. John J.
Conroy second Bishop OF Albany who died at his
home No las West Forty fourth-st. on Wednes
dsy last The body Of the deceased preate was
taken from the house 10 the Cathedral at $50
o'clock and laid in the nave. The body was robed
in purple canonicas and the head was a white
nl.tre
The Cathedral was crowded with people. Bishop
NcOuaid of Rochester was the celebrant Of the
mass The archpriest the Rev. NJ. j. Lavele
The deacon Of the mass was the Rev T. DAILY ana
the sub-deacon the Rev T. F. Murphy ..
Archbishop Corrigan was seated on the throne
After the mass the Archbishop gave the ansoution
Among those in the chancel were Archbishop Hen
Messy, Of Dubuque. and Vicar-General farIey. A.
tending as deacons OF honor 70 the Archpisnop
Holy Innocents and the Rev John Edward. OF the
Church of the Immaculate Conception -
other well-known clergymen present were tns
Rev Dr. McQuirk. Of ST. Paul's CHURCH; the KEY:
Church OF the Holy Name Father Ksan r Of St
and Father o,Neill Of s., A Ann r.t fee
swift. Of Troy Father Taylor, of the Church q
The Blessed Sacrament; Monsgnor OHeily ana
FATHERS McDernott Reilly and Pate zen ,,orsn,r,ers
fled up the Cathedral aisle and viewed the FEATURES
special train left the Grand Central Station at
o,clock Yesterday afternoon bearing the remains
to Albany Archbishop Corrigan will celebrate
The snIemn pontifcai mass to-day at the Cathedral
Of the Immaculate Conception in Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
LOST FROM THE BARGE OFFIfE PlEi

THOMAS NUGENT FELL OVERHEARD WHILE TAX
ING LINE FROM THE stiAcKAMAXoN
Thomas Nugent the line handler for the Shacka-
maxon on the Barge ONCE pier vas lost overheard
on Thursday night. 1t is thought that NuSent
slipped and fell overheard az the end OF the pier
is OF rounded granite, and there is nothing 10 stop
man falling Nugent had taken the stern rope
of the Shackamaxon and it was thought tina, he
ran forward to catch the bow ropes, but he prob
ably slipped and went overheard His faithful
dog Jack" howled continually at the end OF the
pier Yesterday and refused all food, Tie was a
clever assistant 10 his master and plainly showed
his grief. IL ,
Nugent lived in Madson-st.. and left wife ana
three children. His brother Is Detective sergeant
Andrew Nugent who spent several hours al tne
Familiarity known. an expert swimmer ana
had often brought up valuable articles that had
been lost at the piers end Men with graphing
irons were working all the afternoon in the hope or
getting the body but with no success II - thousht
that \ugent mus, have struck his heal against inc
Shackamaxon and become unconscious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

Roundsman Buckley and Acting Sergeant HAM
mond Of his command and OF wilfully making
wrong charges against them. Acting Sergeant
Hammond. who perjured himself at strauss
trial was remanded to patrol duty. His case IS
not yet closed.
Captain Ryan had been in the department.
since 1868 and had been captain since 1873.
Captain OCOnnOr was appointed IN 1913 ana
had been CaDtain since 1881 Charges We're made
against him about eighteen months ago OF AL
loving poolrcoms 10 flourish In his precinct.
These were dismissed.
Captain Strauss was appointed in 1873, and had
been captain since 1891.
II Is understood that Captain Strauss VIII con-
test his dismissal in the courts.
The Commissioners restored to duty captain
Donohue who has been under suspension since
las summer An indictment against him was
dismissed several weeks ago.
The Commissioners came 10 an understanding
as 70 the form Of the regulations to govern pro-
motions The new regulations will be drawn up
and be ready to be placed before the Board at its
next meeting 1t is understood that all members
Of the Department who apply for promotion Will
be cited for Civil Service examination II their
conduct and efficiency are not questioned.
Corporation Counsel Scott sent TO the Board an
opinion declaring that there was no ground for
the protest Of Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner against
having for the 600 900 rooster ballots which were
printed with tine State DemocraCys nominations
IN the regular party columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23


We have no, decided upon any changes IN 'he
nle,bod OF running cars on the forty-seco"u-e''
Manhat,anyile and ST. Nicho.as ave ral.road !e''
Eswar6 Iauterbach SAID yesterday In reply 30 d"
inquiry by a Tribune reporter. as TO the pans ." 81"
Third Avenue Railroad Company. WHEN mar pu,
chased the controlling interest In the otnef rail-
road al cost of $l.30O.VO go
..lu case IL il decided to do away win horses' WIZ
the cars be run by cable or by underground uo-
leyy' ,.or tho, ouestion now"
Air I.uerbach replied, because the nnist ou QUIZ,
tro,lsy has not been tested In TINS CITY suncien,S
We have had ears running on short unaererouinn
trolley line for few months. OUT u !et Ie.iIai'a
"a he zen how the trolley Will work IN the eNrs,ie
cold weather OF the winter season. 20 la'' INV
rro'iev mas been satisfactory . A.. 90
syNoud there be any official objection 10 we 80
of The underground trolley on long INES III ''e
city,
could The cars be heated In addition 10 De'"s
run and lighted by the electric current
II do not know. ,,.,,,,,,le and ~
Slcholas-ave line which now mas come uhueI wy
control of The Third Avenue Railroad ,omppam..'
runs from the East ty-fourh-st 'erry UP i
ave 10 Forty-second-s and through For'! ill,
ST. from river river with Dranches, eN,e a.,ar
No the Boulevard and Tenth-ave vi. sAut re
bach said Yesterday that he mad no uoups M NJ
transfers TO and from the other portions o. ~,
Third Avenue Railroad Companys system "o"''
be arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
PRICES rs THE MAREET.
GETTING IN THANKSGIVING srPPIIEs-FIsH,
FLESH AND FOWLS.

GETTING IN THANKSGIVING srPPTrEs-FIsH
FLESH AND Fowls
The markets give unmistakable signs that
Thanksgiving Day is near The gobbler and turkey
hen lie in silent on every poulterer's shelf
or hang from the hooks in front OF the stalls Car
loads Of the birds without which no Thanksgiving
dinner is complete. came into the city yesterday
The price asked was l6 to 90 cents pound. Fowls
sell FOR 12i2 cents pound; capon. % cents: geese
IS cents: ducks fs cents. cartridges are 81 50 a
pair prairie hens 81 80 each: quail. 81 20 a dozen:
SQUADS g 20 dozen; pheasants. 81 each wood
cock 81 EACH grouse, = each; English snipe. 81
each. and venison. 80 cents pound.
There was fresh supply of fish in Fulton Mar
ket Goldfish selling AT l2iz cents pound
goldfish steaks. 12l. cents: market Goldfish. cents;
Long Island bass. 10 cents; black bass. 20 cents:
medium buefsh, II cents; large buefsh. 10 cents,
ees. with skins on IS cents: large founders. l212
cents; fukes, Il cents a pound: large fresh mack
erel 30 cents each: haddock. cents: chicken
harbut % cents: large halbut. 20 cents; Long
Island kingfsh. 20 cents: large live Holsters IS
cents: small live ,Obsters. Ia cents. small red
snapper Is cents; Western sainon ~ cents South
ern sheepshoad 30 cents; large smells 35 cents;
large sea bass. 20 cents: sole 10 cents; skate. s
Weakish. i cents white bait 30 cents: arge white
perch 20 cents small white perch. 1912 cents; white
fish, 20 cents: cod tongues. . cents crab meat 80
cents; crawhsh. 81 hundred; large frogs legs. s.
cents; oyster crabs. - cents An ounce; prawns 80
green turtle 20 cents; smoked haddock 1912 cents:
smoked mackere. % cents: smoked salt salmon %
cents: salt mackerel. s. kit
The following were the prices In the meat mar
ket Yesterday: Prime rib roast. 90; porterhouse
roast Is; poiterhouse steak. S sirloin steak 22
Demonc0 steak. 9s round bone steak. IS; fat bone
steak %: fresh rump beef. Is: hep roast beef, a.
leg beef = hlet beef 90; nave corned beef lo plate
cOrned beef. 10; rump cOrned beef. ID ox-tails ~
beef liver l0 beef kidneys - cents each, veal
chops %; loln OF veal. 90 leg Of veal 90 breast Of
veal a. shoulder OF veal u; veal outlet, %. et OF
veal 25 caifs head. CO. calfs lvers, -; calfs feet
10 cents each: swcebreads. 90 cents pair. side Of
mutton. 1872; hinlauarter Of mutton. y: forequar-
ter Of mutton -, rackquarter OF mutton IS Eng
chops Of mutton. %. English chops OF mutton. 20
shoulder OF mutton. \. mutton kidneys, !; one-hall
OF .amb IA hlndquarter of lamb. Is: forequarter Of
lamb u; rack lamb chops 2: saddle lamb q; leg
OF lamb 16: shoulder Of lamb. 10: breast Of lamb
10: Join chops lamb 30: .amb fries cents each;
ham, II; bacon a. smoked beef. IL: smoked tongue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
CAUGHT AFTER ELETEN TEARS.

SENTENCE OF \ MAN WHO ESCAPED FROM TIVE
OLD COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Recorder GoT yesterday sentenced to four years
and eleven months in States Prison William Miller,
alias William Bowman. alias William Hunter. who
eleven years ago made sensational escape from
the prisoners pen OF the old General Sessions Court
while waiting to be tried for grand larceny. second
offence. Miller pleaded guilty IN stealing a Persian
lamb Jacket belonging to Francis stevens he ac-
knowledged that he the man that escaped
while waiting be tried before Judge Gildersleeve.
He said that he had gone under three different
names The Recorder. reading from court records.
said that Miller had n continuous record OF crime.
81 deem 1t necessary in the interests OF society
put you away for a long time. You are dan
reformation. Your plea Of guilty saves the county
expense, and ] Will consider that, the Re-
said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
TO CELEBRATE EVACU1 UON DAY

SONS OF THE REVOLUTION TO HAVE \ DINNER
ON MoNDAY-DR PATTON. ADMIRAL MEADE
AND DE- BrRRELL 70 SPEAK.
In accordance with their custom for many years
the New-York Society o. the Sons OF the Revolu-
tior viii hold a reunion at Demonico's on Monday,
November %. for the purpose OF celebrating with
feasting and song the ll2,n anniversary of the
execution OF the City of New-Ycrk by the British
Army. Two hundred and twenty-five members Of
the LOO who enrolled in the society VIII as
semb.e in the red room. where informal re-
ception will be he'd from until 730 O'clock
Frederick 5. Tallmadge. president Of tine society.
will preside, and grace will be said by the Rev.
Brockholst Morgan, chaplain.
The speakers vii. be the Rev. DR.. Francis j.
Patton. president Of Princeton College; princeton
and the Revolution Rear Admiral Meade. I >
~, Commodore John Paul Jones of the Navy.
Sponsor of the Stars and Stripes OF the Ocean
John Aston Cabe.l. OF Richmond, Va, New DIRK
and Virginia in the Revolution and the Rev. Dr.
David j. Burre. Nathan Hale. the Patriot Spy
The room will be decorated with the National
colors and the banners and flags OF the society and
patriotic airs will be played by the orchestra
The menu card is pretty affair In sepia. repre-
senting the departure Of the British troops from the
Battery in rowboats, and is lied with buff and blue
ribbons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
THE COURTS.
THE COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR


Albany ~ y Nov. e2.-The Court OF Appeals mo-
ton calendar for Monday, November 25 is as fol-
lows: No 9S7. National Bank OF Auburn agt. Dning-
ham: No. $40, O'Connor agt Felix; No g'9, Kelley
agt Combustion Company; No 1904, People ex rel
Fonda agt Norton No. 1907, Howes Cave Lime
Company agt. Howes Cave Association; NO lo2l'
Julian agt Woolsey: No 1926, People ex rel West
ern New-York and Pennsylvania Railroad Company
agt. Adams: 10l. People ex rel Criscolla ast
Adams; No 1912 Faneuil Hall National Bank agt.
Busssing: No 1915 Ellerson agt Westcott No. 1915.
Merritt agt Fowler; No. 1923, In re Audubon-ave.;
No 1927. People rel Schaeffler agt. Barker; No.
49, People ex rel Heiser agt ellison; No. 6s5.
Springfield Insurance Company agt Village OF
Keeseville No. 1896 Marshall agt Sherman: No.
9Ss. People ex rel Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
AIT. city OF Buffalo: No 1882. Gebbie agt: Slit;
No 1896 People rel Dexter agt. Palmer: No. 9s2.
In re City OF Brooklyn agt. Long Island Water sup
ply Company; No. 1902, Rogers agt Adrlatlc In
surance Company; In re Scammon No. 1853; Bogert
agt Bliss: No. 1919 Whitney agt Davis; No 1914,
People ex rel Edison Electric Light Company ag;;
Wemple, State Controller No l01, People eX rel
Edison Electric Light Company agt. Campbell, state
Controller; No l643 Farraly agt. Habbard: No
ex rel Cairns agt Murray: No. 1929 New York Life
Insurance Company agt Ives No. 1893, In re Key
mer agt. Civil Service Commission; No. 1852 Gilig
ag,. Treadwell Company; No. 1927, In re Freel No.
1889. Iadenburg agt. Commercial Bank; No. 1910.
Arnold AIT. Fee No 045, Taber ACT. Manhattan
Railway Company; No. l04i, People ex rel OConnor
act. Welles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
BROKERS FROLIC WITH FOOTBALLS.

BILLS AND BEARS MIX Up IN TRULY COLLIE
GIATE FASHION.
r H. Halsted, OF the Stock Exchange who fe"
days ago led the demonstration against Lord Dun
raven on the floor took TO football yesterday IN
Anticipation Of Thanksgiving Day lie Drought
ao,sn footballs on the floor OF the Exchange just
49, . = M and then the fun began. Bulls and
hears forgot their IDENTITY in frantic endeavors TO
gel pgskns John Csw b tri So 70 run crowd
t,nnn.d mon him with both feet A messenger ooy
cot bloody nose in the scrinmase chairman ian NC S.
6'nrI NJ Sis fun IN aaine Joseph Blalr % ior CIV
q, - "a =, The hnll movement John Gresei got
ack eye for interfering with the general adssnce
o. pgsin ana c. f. Lawrence VINO "e dan IN
rrkey. ,.,., ...,.x, ,ns renera, aec,,aA.
/, VA ' ,bat n. Nas wNity OF stAftAS the run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
8: oIn of pork a: salt pork u; lardng pork l.s;

10; oln Of pork. a. salt pork u; larding pork PA
can lard. l2is; sausages Is.
In the vegetable market cranberries were quarts
aer,s esHpihhss' 10 cents eao., ,nch sr,,.
pumpkins. from 10 to 10 cents. potatoes - cents
peck; sweet potatoes. 30 cents a peck; mushrooms,
81 W pound: dollhouse cucumbers. from 10 10 ~
cents each dollhouse tomatoes. are 70 cents pound
Jamaica oranges from - to % cents a dozen,
and are about the only oranges In the market
Lemons vary from y TO q cents for % King apples
are W cents a Dozen Snow apples. - cents; ben
Davis. q cents: Eastern Beurres from % cents -
81 - dozen: Sheldon pears. 70 cents; Secke pears,
~ cents a quart; Cdmice pears. ~ cents dozen;
Newtown pippns. p cents; ounces 81 10 basket;
Japanese persimmons, 30 cents dozen. California
Tokay grapes are ~ cents a box. Malaga grapes. -
cents a pound: Niagara, cents; Concord is cents
for five pounds catawbas. ~ cents basket, and
grape fruit. 81 20 dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
THE ALDERMEN'S RAG HOiSTED

The new Aldermanic flag hoisied for the
fret time yesterday upon the city Hall Warden
Reese ran IT up the hallarls Of the west Nag
staff where it is 10 float hereafter on the days
when the Board OF Aldermen Is IN session me
flag is white 20 by 30 feet In size. WIKI an oval OF
thirty -one red surrounding representato o.
the Municipal head of the city o. New ork
which is in blue The words Board OF Aldermen
in blue are inscribed beneath the oval OF stars
When ii was hOisted yesterday the Aldermen
hustled out TO see It and took off their hats IN
admiration. - ..
The meeting yesterday was 10 pass upon we
provisional estimates OF 1896 No changes were mace
in the figures but the Finance Committee was IN
structed to investigate the needs Of the Register
Office whose appropriation has been cut down N''VW
professionally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

Mayor Srong's last Official act before starting
for Atlanta yesterday VAS his appointment OF Ut.
William r Andrews to be Commissioner Of the
Board OF Education. In place OF Joseph A. Gouideh.
Tammanv Democrat term expired DIR. Andrews Is
an influential Republican OF the NNNNth assembly
District and lives al No I52 East one-huhuieu,and-
ssyentv-dfth-st He is prominent in the Anti-Ma-
chine organization above the Harlem River, and
was until recently member OF the RepuDEcan
County Committee.
Hugh Kelly the remaining school Commissioner.
whose term has expired. viii be reappointed after
the MAYORS return from the South.