davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
TUE CTLLOW NINORIfL NAIL.

PLANS FOR ITS CONsTlrCrlo% At WEST POINT
ACCEPTED uY THE BOARD oF TRUSTEES
SOME FEATURES OF THE BUILDING
West Point. y. Y. ApriI ,spe'ab. Tho lat"
General George W Cullom made 4 VIII bcgucath-
ing tS0o0 TO the United states on condition thdt
the amount should Ice ue"I for the erection Of
a memorial building at West Point which should
bear his name. The han WIS To BE- ut'i as de
poyitorv OF statues. busts mural tablets and por-
traits Of distinguished officers AMI graduates OF
the Military Academy: of paintings Of battle
scenes trophies of war and such other objects az
might nttiugy celebrate" military virtues. In II all
ceremonial exercises taking place At West Point
were to be hcld and lodgings were To- be- furnished
to the Association Of Graduates Of the Military
Academy while they were attending the annual
reunions.
Congress accepted the gift in July. 1882. and
passed act creating board OF trustees charged
with erecting the hail in accordance with the VIII
Of the tcstator. This board consists OF colonel
Ernst and Professors Bass, Niche. Larned and
Mercur. Arrangements were mad" with Mckim
Mead x White to draw the plans and spcclica-
lions. These have been submitted to ard approved
by the board and bids Will be invited without
delay. site has been selected overlooking the
river In the most romantic part 81 me pnu,cau
The building Will stand about 9r yards southeast
Of Fort Clinton the rocks above hpscusk" .
Garden ana viii be the handsomest OF ts Kind
From the foundation of solid rock walls Of marble
Will rise to far proportions me east front VIII rest
on the edge Of PERCEPTIONS rock. and the west or
main front Will be approached by magnhccnt
driveway, leading from the Fort Clinton Road The
main doorway Will be Ike that Of tho Erccth"um
Carved figures will support the heavy mouldings or
the gallery. The doors viii be of hammered bronze
on either side OF which Will be beautifully decorated
bronze guns. which were captured from the Mexi-
cans at Vera cruz. The basement Will contain
sleeping apartments and all the convenences Of "A
we-cquppe hotel Broad longitudinal halls will
ntersect the first floor OF the main building. These
halls will open out broad balcony. which sur
rounds the building on three sides and commands
ma pnfncent view % ne Hudson. A broad, double
nigh, OF marble stairs viii lead to the great hall
above which Ia 80 by lOJ feet exclusive of the
large gallery and stage. The interior viii be fin
ished in CorInthan style, highly decorated. The
stage will be thirty-vc feet In width and the pro-
scenium viii be gold and bronze. Clercstory win
dows extending the whole width Of the building
both sides will light up the hall, the walls OF which
viii be divided by Corinthian pasters for memorial
June. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

touches West Isl!p. and 20 the west borders upon
Amityvi!Ie The ground is level or gently nndu-
htlng tending 70 rise in the northwest toward the
Nm ranges In the centre of the island
There are now eight clearly marked and distinct
villages within the township limits. There are
the central village or Babylon proper West and
North BABYLON Deer Park and Faningdale Amlty-
Vile and Linderhurst formerly BresIau)' Inc
last-naIned place is an active. widc-a"ahe German
community with many modern attractions besides
q large manufacturing plant The others are al
thriving villages. There has been a growing S"hu-
1ent Of recent years toward Incorporating Babylon
BY itself There are nearly 80 mercantile con-
Gems in the village many Of them doing an "x-
;enslve wholesale business Its business lnpor-
lance IS due 10 the position OF the townshlp' inc
constant ENTERPRISE OF its business men, ana the
trade due 10 summer residents and VlsltorS' IL
has many handsome and costly dwellings, owned
and occupied by wealthy residents Of this CITY ana
BROOKLYN besides a large number OF old ana SUD
stantial homes Besides the beautiful homes oil
August Belmont Austin Corbin. James -. Ae-
land ". T. CLYDE y. W. Siliiman' IL. D.
Hyde the extensive sutton estate ana the
Villas Of Edward Post there can be seen other
structures which are among the most ATTRACTIVE
country residences on Long. Island
The Sutton estate borders on large ar''"''di
lake IN the eastern part Of the township ana ~
a point most worthy OF visit. Inc west
minister Kennel Club also has its handsome cup
hona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
,,1p AND ITS MANY CHARMS.
-,cT1-RESOUE AND HISTORICAL POR-
TON OF LONG ISLAND.

DOMAINS OF ". *. VANDERBILT AND w.
v,Rp CUTTING AND THE ATTRACTIVE
,,oyr OF THE SOUTH SIDE sroRTsMEN's
Glib ARE AMONG ITS SHOW PLACES
ALARGE SUMNER POPULATION.
"a, Township. with It's immediate surroundings.
.unouesonaby one of the garden spots of Long
So II is within forty-fiv" miles OF this city.
IN consequence of its accessibility. is the home
Sa1 number Of persons VINO DO business in New
Many others have their summer homes
w. The drives for miles in every direction go
UGH scenery of picturesque beauty. There is
" ,,irer territory the Northern or Southern
~" ~ Long Island than that of this township.
pa ,loce has a history that began many years
' vheu Brooklyn was but settlement. Isp
9s PEI has some quaint but imposing Dutch and
s~psb mansions. solidly constructed that they
10 stood unchanged since the early Colonial
.vs Their broad avenues. magnifcently wide
lawns and gtoriouS old trees ada much to the at
,,activenesS of lshp.
IL, mere antiquity. but has been alive to the
-.,h of progress. one can that in the archi-
" of it's houses. The place has all of the
Iit,es OF a well-equipped town. 1t has we'll
r"n, and graded roads excellent Fire Depart
~, churches. schools and important business
.,.-ests together with a growing and attractive
onulat!on. made mp 10 a large extent of prosper
~ proper:y owners who. with their families.
Ven No a wholesome social activity. which helps
- make life worth living there.
INCORPORATED IN l7l0.
7sr, was one of the first towns on the South
,ore 10 be incorporated Its rapid growth made
his step imperative. and the necessary act
nassed by the Assembly in 40 The first record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
4 CHAPTER ~ AMERfCAN HISTORY

President Pcnrosc. of Whitman College. Walla
Wala. Washington delivered an address last even
ing In the Collegiate Reformed Church. west fh"-
ave and Seventy -scventh-st., on Marcus NhI'-
man. the Savior of the Northwest to the ihl'ed
States" . =,
Three stars I'm the American nag, said Mr;
Pcnrosc. ARE due to him. the prophet, nero hili
martyr. The missionary achievements OF Nhlt-
man were no less remarkable. but ne was MA
sacred by the Indians In lSi7. His only mohu-
mcnt is Whitman College Honor thls Nation
hero by making Whitman College worthy memo
rial 4 great opportunity Is before the college
influence the Northwest for truth ana right
cousness. Education and religion are the fouhda-
lions OF the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

cottages. Taste and architectural ability are
shown in these on every hand. The principal
thoroughfare is Main-st.. and il was over cen
fury ago the Kings highway for TINS part OF the
island on this street most OF the stores, sew
era hotels the postofce the bank ana court
house and several of the churches. Most of the
finer summer homes and the hotels are south of
Main-st between 1t and the shore. great at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
UREWrRy FupLOYES ~ CONSTELLATION.

The Union brewery employees held meeting yes
tcrday In Wizig's Assembly rooms no ~ f'S'
Fourth-st. All the local unions OF brewers. drivers
orencn and cnrin..rs I'm this city and Brooklyn
were represented at the meeting. when was hclh 10
consider the relations Of the men WIN thelr EN-
plOYcrs. The meeting was hcld h'nlI" 'ip 1
doors. and all Information as 10 the proceedings
rolf g.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

a, a town meeting is dated the first Tuesday In
Anrl 1920 The original territory remains un-
changed The extreme length along the shore Is
sebt miles and the width the island Is SIX
teen miles The original town includes halfdozen
distinct and prosperous villages The town was long
the Eastern outpost of white civilization. the Ind
fans having sole possession TO the east. lslp was
bounded on the west by Huntington. on the north
nv Shutdown and the east by Brookhaven. With
IN seven miles of II the west is situated the
thriving village OF Babylon, which is close COM
netitor 10 Islp as thriving community. Between
Rabvlon and Islip is Bay Shore. with a population
within a few hundred Of that Of Islip and Baby
ion. Il is also noted for its stately mansions
picturesque scenery. and has large business in
terests.
THE TOWNSHIP OF BABYLON.
Babylon is thirty-eiGht miles. in a southwesterly
direction. from New-York. 1t IS also one OF the
ia4s, settled parts OF Suffolk County, and has
Md a prominent place in the annals OF The county
since the earliest day. At present II has popu-
la,on Of 5000 Although il is still legally rated
as a village Babylon is TO all practical purposes
fully developed town. ami has many advantages
OF a fulaelged city. such as water. electric hGht
and a street railway. The area OF Babylon town
ship is about eight square miles. II being about
four miles in length along the shore and two to
two and one-half miles in width. on tho east 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

THE PREMISES OR THE LEGISLATURE COULD
BE ASKED FOR SPECIAL ACT
The discussion Of the proposition take all or a
portion OF the Joness Wood property and the unim-
proved property of the Schernerhorn estate adjoln-
ing 1t for public park makes the question OF now
the matter should be undertaken m interesting one
There two methods OF proceeding
First nler the law known The Small Parks
Act" Chapter 3-o of the Laws OF 1881. the Board
of Street Openings possesses extensive powers
in connection with ;he opening of small parks In
New-York city below Observation-Disclosures
The Board Of Street Openings consists OF the
Mayor. the Controller. the Commissioner OF Pubic
Works the President Of the Park Department. the
Presilcn; Of the Board Of Aldermen and salaried
secretary. Under this act the board IS empowered
to select such portions of land it thinks advisable
and To institute proceedings FOR acquiring Tile To
the samc. and also TO authorize such improvements
a. may Dee necessary to turn the same mo PARKS
The Corporation counsel. Of course. is charged
with carrying out the legal portion OF the proceed
ngs which consists In applying 20 the Supreme
Court for the appointment OF three Commissioners
Of Estimate The appraiscmcnt and condemnation
o. the property in view. and the fixing 81 the as
scssm,1is on the adjacent property holders.
The Controller Is authorized to issue bonds for
the payment 81 expenses Of acquiring titlc and for
tho Improvement Of thc land. but is limited under
;lis law % the amount OF il.@""o year. Under
.nis .titItc q ruubcr ~ small triangular pots OF
ground have b,cu acquired 10y IA" city, such as
thlt a. Ono-hundrc l-an1-,lNih-st AMI the Boule-
virl II NicholiS Park. IN = Nlcnolh'-dNe. u
small park 80 Rutccrs sip. Tho Mulberry h'"l
Park the East River Park. AT Eighty -SiNtA-st anu
East River. ami - Johns Park, on iiuison-s'
The Mulberry Bend PARK viii cos; the city about
81 5nWo. ,hc East River Park about $"p". and
ST johns Plrk about The same.
Corlel,'s Hook Park was secured under special
acts Chapter - OF the Laws Of 1871 ana chapter 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

rs ss l 81 TS. 3d. f. &@3 g. n U s. &
supremc c'ar chambers Beach. Court opens
supreme Gour'- special Tenn. Part !,efore Andrews'
3ai6 3si7 3aiS 35i9 @io :5c' 1906 $50 @a>i =sss
saprcm 1,' Count Special Tcrnr, Il Before nsraham.
supreme Gout-Specal Term Part lIBetore Slower. J.
4"@ to Gg Gr 'i rnr rpm l Haaa
be sent from PR, III OR ' e Eek a"fo2 to
be sent frou rart III f.r 'riai clear Va.
. Gr'%: W., 's s la. .a s5 a '' isot -. .o
1872 Go9 ISL 43}7 2i7l 1903 1924. 32'. 200 2si2.
" @ca ,1 Godr,Irt Iy-rf5re Lawrence J-causes to
De sn Ipr erin-rore sedswick. G j.
Freedman and McAdAm. Appeal tfom orders No. l.
Superior SPECIAL -Hef2re Ghders!eege' Ia il
$40 $50. IG' ,sIl 80 500 81 SO S 80. 20 80
SIS 81 so So >a} so ~. 80 ~. Clear.
cS s'i| on. ~ 10 Mooney NcwYork Elevated Rail-
rG Superior (1 ccar, M rer-rar I-neore . j.
superior coaTi-Tria Tcrm-rarr HAdjourned for the
superior courtrral Tcrmrar, II-Isfore Dusro l.
ce Of. ~ court o@ H ncf@% rasca NJ
~ estate ~ Julia +. powney. at 10 "A. m, m No. l"'
Even srtr NG'Iin a" NJ II ~ & es;a 81 James cnderson
a. M wis for pr5Sate Lucy r Si!kweithrr John I.
%ichos al ioD a. M Charles NJ Baker, William II
,larl<snu. Dora Aarnns. Rachel Samuols. al y. IN.
Surrogate's Court-Trial Term Before Arnold s.-No.
1886 will of Sarah \. Htvemeyer NJ 1890 a. m
Common Pleas Special Term-Before Bookstayer. j.
Nos 4. II. clear.
common Pleas-Equity Term-I'efore BlschoT. jr.. j.
Nos IS % Is. 30 3d. o. II. II. 100 los. q. .. %.
81 80 case unfinished
common Peas-Trial rernl-Part before Pryor. j.
Nos 800 1882 1917. 1892 702 l0ls, l2i5 s46. 1871 1885,
1856 1888 225i. 1907 1852. 49, @Il, 1907 oio.
Az, 1860 261o 26l 223J 2Gs6. 1904. l3i5 5l6 Clear
Common Pleas-Trial Term-Part lI-Iefore paly G. J.
Causes be from Part for trial case unfinished
Common PlelS-rral Term-Iart III Before Gegerich,
tsises Part for tria Case unfinished.
CITY spec al TernBefore Van Wyck, Motions.
cy Coun-rria Term-rar! ImlsefCre fi,z ,
Nos 1914 l62S. 1861 l262. COB 1924. 1881, 1919.
3e.5 1854 1850 1850 1857 1858. 1859. 1850 1862 1853.
i634 1856 1865 1868, 1871. 1872. 1873. 1874. 1873.
1916 1879 1850 unfinished.
CITY Court-Tria Term-Part II-Eefore Mccarthy j.
Nos lis4 1850 ISIS 1852. 29l6, 1913 Clear
city Court-Tral Term-Part llI-l}cfor conlan. j..
Nos 1905. HISS 1892 1860 1881. 1900 mol, Dos 1894.
loss iia9 1907 1854. 1863. Case unfinished.
city Court-Trial Term-Part IN-Before NeNburger.
J-Short Causes Nos 3sd9 3si3 1872. 1913. 1905 $780,
34s< $50 2I32 1885, 3SaS 1899 1900 1927 339 3Sla.
1896 1870 1900. 37T7 Equity case No los. Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Superior Court
by GildersleeNe J.
Budong VS.. Roya-T Ttleston Wells.
Common Pleas.
BY Giegerich j.
Matter OF smth-Rchard NJ. Bruno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
pRIDE IL RAY SHORE.

Bay Shore. the central Of these three to""s'"po'
each with IT'S distinctive features anu ,rh
Is the Mecca OF many Il summer tou''9''
nam 10 p, ctorc Is redoient Of the ocean breezcs'
while u opoDs up at once the vista Of long S@"uS
beaches ana ripping SURF. o'si''" e,.r,
heart ,f,.i,i,, ebov.n by the people OF Bay Sho'e
In working Almost as one man TO Deau'"' , ~"r
improve the township In all drecuohS' me
spirit asserts itself not only in the
beautiful churches and pubhc Duiiu',e'' ',.oan,,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

mcr John VI. Howell Is president Of the associa-
ton and Perry :. Wickes is tho secretary.
The bay makes three deep fluctuations within
the town limits which form favorable coves and
harbors FOR anchorng crafts Of ali kinds Numcr-
Gus fishing boats and pleasure yachts find harbor
here.
TRIP TO FIRE ISLAND
The nearness OF Fire Island IS important. Tho
central point % interest on tho island IS the we'll
known SURF Hoic. which has rooms FOR a thousand
people. The hotel was purchased by the S'at' IN
1892 cholera station. Visits 10 F:re Island are
sure TO be delightful
Tho churches o. Bay Shore arc sources % con-
siderable pride 70 the residents. The Episcopal
Church. at Main-st. and Fifh-ayc. IS in beautiful
part Of the village. surrounded by fine grounds
laid out with great taste. The building IS hand
some structure. after the English order. WITH a
large tower az the front. and VII scat about SIX
hundred The rector is tho Rev. John q. Stevenson.
The Methodist Episcopal Church. also in Ma.n-st
is fine. ornate building. chiefly %; isht gray
stone. The large siainci-rlass windows a. ~"
front are works OF art. The Interior ~ the nui'I-
ing is finished IN hardwood The pastor is the
Rev George e. Peck. The seating capacity is L"'
poople The Conversational Church is .n First
ave and Is one % the more recently hnisEni 'i'-
fees Il presents a modern and suh-ta ntal ap-
pcarance The pastor is the Rcy Samu. ". King
St Patrick's Roman Catholic CHurch is under
charge OF the Rev. James j Bohior.
FINE SCHOOLHDCSE.
The people OF Bay shore have always rai par
ticilar attention 10 educational Interests ana the
Union Free school District so : recently erected
Is one Of the most modern, il is safe - say.
on Long Island. II is three stories h.Sh. ana mas
accommodations for over three hundred pupils.
It's equipment is complete. Another loca. depart
rnent which receives great attention. Is tho 'o.un-
tecr fire system. which has been In operation ior
over ten Years with marked success 1h'r" ar"
three different organizat!ons-th Bay Shor" HOOK
and Ladder Company. With thirty-eiGh' m"inn"is.
Perry 5 Wicks foreman, the Bay SnoI" Hose
Company twenty members, Frank cal. foreman.
and the Panataquit Hose Company. twenty mem
bers George White. foreman. Each company has
rs own building. with modern equipments. ID"
water system is supplied by the Great South Bay
Water Company The plant Is In Main-st, near
Panataqut Lake.
People Of Bay shore have always been Known by
their sociabilIty. Among Their ORGANIZATIONS dic
the William Quincy Post, q. \. r. IN" faha'a-
ouit Lodge OF the Guild Of the silver Cross the
suffolk County Council, Royal Arcanun' ~" '"'
and the Fire Island Lodge. 40. 6'6, ]. .. - r.
Lectures and entertainments OF various KINGS are
given through the winter months Inc 6''u"'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL. ISL1P.

used for campmcetlng purposes are near the Rail
road PARK in Park-avc. The best cass Of coor'i
people from this ncighborhood take part IL IN"
exercises. Tine village has a thriving INSTITUTION
in the south Side Bank. 1t has capital Oh >Z'oo'.
The officers are: X. VI. Raven, president Nllalh
Nicoll vicc-prcsident; T. s. Wicks. cashier III
rcctors. r. NJ Raven. william Nicol +. ) Wicks'
Morris J. Terry r. J. Rodington II. d. brewster,
I n Doxsoe Joseph Wood. Josiah Robbins ana
H. S. Raven.
SOME OF THE MERCHANTS.
.,nonc the business men at Bay Shore are W. K.
v,iuis Iohn Crcedon G. W. Vail, y. = Gibson
" II Taylor. Harry q. clock, Seth r. COCK {. A.
Wicks NJ Y Blydenburgh. l. W. Furmah "'asoh
A. Strong George G. White, ". H. vail 'aIe'"e'
g. Dckeryon. : y. Hubbs, Robbins & Burnett \, q.
Wicks Smith e. Brewster. II. L. Pdtthey' Emu
uorionbach. j. J. Canaan, George Ennis d. IA
veps. W l.. Weeks, l.. V. Cartwright "l''aim ="
ch,.ab w f. Dowd, T. NJ. Koran. George lice
hurst. ,.o ~
Among the New-York residents VINO nave sum
,,er homes at Bay Shore are j. G. Lawrence r. -
awrorce IT, Charles Phelps. Henry ~ Johnson r.
Johnson Richard Hyde George iu'""""' " ''' "
nld mr. viIiam Bross. o. S. Snedicor. Edward 'ain-
~ ra,.ard Tborne j. l.. and Il. Stephens.
- - ci,I.rnan Phenix Remson. {. u. WagstaH.
~ co,a,or Alfred Wagstar j. Ireland r. Is sui
ton Thomas and John ID. Adams, IT. 'yruS r-'
sor nj the New-York Board OF heai'h' Heio'''
u level. Edward 5. Townsend Hehty LOUIS n'a'.'
Charles W Carpenter. LOUIS Mo"'o, ~ "
Pavler. Lee Phillips. Rowland '" ' Y,oi.
Acos,a General George A. Wyhc' '""eS "'..'
1,o, pinkcrton Or J. c. IruaX' Johh NJ
IonLI,, Emil FRANKIE. John J. Ryan. hehry rren-
Ito. Aired J. OKeefe. Mrs. NJ IL "'''o' -, ~
T,mmermAnn John A. tucker, - " ,'
- ord 7 u Halstead, Chester IS. ha"Ience' ""'
lam n Lefferts Mrs J. Angr'ca' % 90 80 Nv
cnnrgo n, yonny. H. q. Armitase ~ Bell W. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

Bull G.. W. Br!ichell DR.. John Byrne. f. = Bailey
Thomas Cousins J. Cousins. John Engls. George
" Elder +. Enos. DIR. H. Coe. +. : Fleet New
hold Edgar. Charles fleming. Edward Frcel and
Charles Guldon
The religious and educational influences at Baby
~, are strong. The oldest church in Babylon Is
Of the Presbyterian denomination. church edi-
fee was erected in 1890. and in the Revolution IL
was converted into barracks for the British troops
The present large and handsome edihce on Manst.
was erected twenty years ago. The Rev. John d.
Long is the pastor. Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church as a long-estabshed parish. The present
substantial structure erected In 1870 The pas
tnr ,e tho Rev Samuel Moran The Baptist Church
WAS erected in 1872 The pastor is the Rev j. Il.
Raymond The Methodists have fine edlfice on
Deer Park-ave.. the pastor of which is the Rev
George Adams S. Josephs Roman Catholic
Church f., in Crove-st.. Deer Park-ave., ana
the rector is the Rev Joseph Fitzpatrick. The Union
Free School il a handsome structure OF stone ana
brick three stories high. with educational equip
ments which are unsurpassed. The Young Mems
Christian Association organized over four years
ago and has well-apponted rooms in the Provost
Building There Is also a library which has been
in active circulation for years and the womens
exchange has been doing a noteworthy work since
1889 Among the scotia. orders are the Sumpwam
Lodge NJ. loi. l. O. O. +" established since lSh;
| Babylon Lodge. no. l93 +. and \. NJ; Babylon
Council. NO. 81 Royal Arcanum; Anchor Lodge.
No rs. *. OF T.; supreme Council OF the y. X. of
2. and the Babylon Lodge of Perfection.
PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN.
The business men are Charles Wool & Co. John
Neuschafer \ Ellis Hawkins. Il. Il. Wool Ketch-
am Brothers, Brown u Howell. NJ. +. Delac. James
II. Brown. George ". Hc,Neri Edward Daley.
william VI. Sprasue. William II. BcdcH. benjamin
T.. Field. Dr. william II. p'llg' sherman Twee cay
Walter ". Weeks. David r. @ctis, j.. Snedero; n
Norton. \. l.. True. George ]. Ihornr. James Nc
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

When Baby was sick. we gave her CastoriA
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Casforia.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
JONESS WOOD PARK PLAN.
LINES OF PROCEDURE FOR ITS ADJ
NOCATES.

THE BOARD OF STREET OPENING HAS POWER IN
THE PREMISES OR THE LEGISLATURE COULD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Superior Court
BY Gildersleeye. J.
Budlong VS.. ROyal-T. Tileston Wells.
Common Pleas.
BY Giegerich. J.
Matter OF Smith--Richard NJ. Bruno.