davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
THE MUNRO PUBLISHING BCSINESS S0LD
IT WAS PURCHASED BY MRS. MUNRO WHO WILL
PROBABLY CONTINUE IT'S PUBLICATIONS..

IT WAS PURCHASED BY MRS. MUNRO WHO WILL
PROBABLY CONTINUE IT'S PUBLICATIONS.
The publishing businesses Of the late Norman ~
Munro at Nos q and Y Vandc wnter-st., was soid
AZ pubic auction yesterday at il a. M uhder the
t,ras OF Mr. Munros VIII, by direction OF reotse
Munro and Frank Squer. the ex ,cutors, ana was
bid N by Mrs Munro. the widow. for NooVv' ''i
Munro left a large amount OF real estate ihc'uu-
ing the building In which his publishing business
has been conducted. to his wife and Two chidre"
By the terms OF the will the publishing business
was to be sold and his personal estate di'iueo
after certain publications were completed i-a'e's
an application was made to the Court o. p'u"
chard Gay & Phelps, the attorneys Tor the es'a.e'
to grant permission to Mrs. Munro 10 DID 1or the
personal property. IN which she ana her ch''o'e"
were Directly interested. in order that the prop
erty m.ght not be sacrificed, and the opphca'lo"
was granted 49,
Included in the property which Mrs Munro pa
In yesterday are the publications. Golden Hours
The Family Story Paper and The zap: oIl'er 81
Library The property also includes me 500 i .,
paper manuscripts books. copyrshts ana Pa,cs
FOR the publications. the goodwill or the ous'ness
printing presses safes. office FURNITURE, etc: II -
believed 10 be tho intention OF Mrs. Munro 10 coi-
tnue the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
RUMORS or 4 BUSINESS CHANHE DENIED.
HILTON HUGHES & 60. SAY THE REPORT THAT
JOHN WANAMAKER - NEGOTIATING FOR
.rurrp p;-SIxrSS rs FALSE

HILTON. HUGHES 4 co SAY THE REPORT THAT
JouY wANaMAKER is NEGOTIATING FOR
THEIR BUSINESS rs FALSE.
Rumors that John Waramaker, OF Philadelphia.
is NEGOTIATING for the purchase Of Hilton Hughes 81
cos immense retail business AZ Broadway and
Ten,h-st this city again ahoat 1t Is SAID
that Mr. Wanamaker has always regretted that ne
DID not take advantage o: the opportunity he had
10 acquire the business when he was Postmaster
General
At Hilton Hughes g. cos estabi shment yes
,srday all the rumors OF 4 sale prospective sale
OF the great business nppeI in the bud
Everything in relation TO such lax was dec.aTe1
% be absolutely and unIrllihsdly false and WITH
on; the slightest foundation. No doubt many capi-
iaists would grasp quickly and firmly an oppor-
tunItv 20 obtain Hilton. Hughes q cos business
or as Manager Gillian put Il, "Who u 1t that
wouldn't Ike 10 drcp into sood thing
l,,it there ~ no chance now - purchase Hilton
Hughes & CO. business because II is not for sale
Had some OF the so-racd wise men bought the
business some years ago. when they Ind the OPP
poriunl,y and had incorporated Into II the new
IDEAS ,ha, have brough, IT it, present great sue
cess how their foresight ard keen business sa-
gaclfv would have been praised Grc2tTmrroV"-
incn,s are now cng made IN the vast store, when
not only covers n sold block. bur crosses over into
tho next block The big building is being painted
inside and out. Pure white lead il bs.ng used.
vita trimmings OF a slightly darker shade, ana the
general cncc, Il beautiful There Is nothing dark
or gloomy In the Interior Of these vast stores but
everything Is bright and new. New hhinrss are
also being placed in position aud covered Win ne
finest OF fabrics and articles II all kinds when are
obtainable from the manufactures and WORKSHOPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
Not TRIED on CHARGE or BLdChMAiL'
MRS MCCARTHY IS SENT TO PRISON But THE
MEN SIZE ACCUSED ARE FREE.

MRS MCCARTHY IS SENT TO PRISON. But THE
MEN SIZE ACCUSED ARE FREE
Tho sentence In the case OF Lucy Mccarihy, VINO
plcaded guilty In the Court OF Special Sessions 10
the charge of keeping dlsordcrly house ana was
fined $500 on Tuesday and sent to the Tomps ior
thirty DAYS has caused many persons IN the ci'y
10 inquire what has become Of the indictments
against John c. Munzinger. Henry W. Beardslcy
and Conrad NJ Smyth. which were found more ihan
n yo,r ago on the woman's testimony. MunzinSer
was a lawyer and Tammany politician; Boards
ley vas n. ('tyil Service examiner and STyfh was
clerk OF the Yorkviie Police Court They were
accused by Mrs Mccarthy In January, sN' OF
Matchmaking her out OF 80 900 on the pea that they
would have an Indictment against her dismissed.
Later they were indicted. No; one OF them mas
been called for trial.
Distr.ct-Attorncy Fellows recently went u Europe
on one Of his periodical long vacations leaving
Assistant Dlsrict-Attorney Davis In charge OF the
ONCE Later Mr. Davis left town Assistant DIS
trict- Attorney Mcintyre was away Yesterday, ana
Asslsfa nj u ct-Atiorncy Weeks was in charge
Mr. Weeks sail he really did not know when the
trial of Munzinger OF Beardsley or OF Sniytn
would be moved The indictments were safe In
the pigconhoes and might stay there long Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
Local BUSINESS rROUBLEs

Henrietta s. Schwab. doing business the Nov
city Cloak Company. at Nos Is and 20 West Hous-
ton-st. made an assignment yesterday TO Moscs
Sulzerberg giving preferences for $l75 She is the
wife OF Gabriel Schwab. who started the business
in her name last September. The liabilities es-
tirnated at about $1,000
The fixtures OF Brushs restaurant. at Nos. &c
and IS Park Place. sold at auction yesterday
by order OF r J. Burns attorney for the Mas
sau Bank under foreclosure OF a chattel mortgage
given to the bank by George s. Brush for $1,000
The sale realized about $500.
Judgment for sls.M was entered yesterday
Manchester q Philbr:ck. on nine notes and checks
made In February. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
ACTING CAPT. LYNCH TRANSFERRED.
BELIEVED OF THE COMMAND OF THE WEST
rWENTIETII-sT STATION

AZ The meeting OF the Police Board yesterday a
letter was received from the Rev +. NJ Clendenin
commencing the work OF the police who have been
assigned 10 the newly annexed district. The acting
chief reported number Of details and assignments
Patro!man Thomas O'Rourke. OF the East Fifty
frsi-st station applied for retirement. lie is the
onicer who recently was fined twenty FIVE days pay
by President Roosevelt for neglect OF duty
ORourke was detailed at fleetwood Park and
Central Office Roundsman Mckinney found him of
post and overseeing the construction OF several
houses Of which he is the owner. az Morrsan,a.
Besides being fined. he transferred. His APP
p!ication was referred TO the Committee on Pen
sons. ORourke is said TO be worth about 100000
Acting Captain Kirchner OF the West One hun
acknowledgements station. made a report on
complaints OF Richard s. Dey. OF No a Bible
House. that liquor stores open In the precinct
on Sunday. that the cable cars carried disordery
persons to Washington Heights and that policemen
we're in the habit Of receiving cigars from bar
tenders OF saloons and that beer In cans was car
ried into the stable OF the mounted squad Regard
tain SAYS that he has always rlgidly enforced the
law and that the places complained OF effectu-
ally closed during the last six Sundays
AS to the erowdtng Of the cable ea:s pnd the noisy
and boissSrous conduct of the passengers, he says
that since the transfer system has been In vogue
from 5000 to 1900 passengers carried the
Anstsrlurn-ave. cable road every Sunday. and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
EARNED Not TO STRIKE.

STREET CLEANERS TOLD THAT THEIR PAY Is COM
fNG-BT III THEY STRIKE THEY NEVER
Will. re TAKEN BACK.
At the Offices OF the Street Cleaning department
Yesterday 1t was said tina; there waa 10 danger OF
n s,r,k. among the employees OF the Department..
although there had been some erumblinS because
OF the delay in making mp the payroils 'omms-
sIoncr Waring issued the following order to the
stable foreWcn:
II Is reported that certain influences are being cx-
cr;ei 10 Induce drivers Of this Department 10
strike II the payrolls for Las; week ana the week
before are not paid now. There are some un,
ayoldo bic Decays In adjusting the new method OF
pavmcnt, but these cannot last long. Everything
Is being done that can be done TO hasten mem In
following warming: -,
ANY man who attempts to strike. who dis
ohevg an order because Cf the delay referred 10
above or Tor any Other reason. Will be d sm.sscd
and HIS name viii never app"Gr again on the pay
rolls OF this Department so long as remain as Its
head"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
Why Does u Fellow Get YciIovvf

You needn't mail r. this simple conundri;a
We know that you know that fe.o1-wc the term
In no offensive s.nse-ls yellow because is bilious
In other words. his liver has got Of order his
bowels have become ccnstipated. His skin and eyebas
ASSUME "a mort unwarran,nb.e assumption saffron
tnge. his ionEu. pats Of fur, even In the
time: beneath his right shoulder blade ribs
wingrs remind him that very restless imp Is In her
immediate vicinity Now II this narlers !aiiviua. Will
simply procure and iIoste,ter's Stomach
Bicrs he'll ne all right shortly Constipation, bilious
ness malaria. Indigestion. rheumatism. neuralgia and dis
order the kidneys and bladder al Yield 20 this peer
less family remedy ana preventive. Use II promptly
with persistence and regularity. wlnesisssful thrice
daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
DID HE VIOLATE THE EXCISE LAW:
MOTIF SOLD SOFT DRINKS AT HIS BARRoOM AFTER
A. M-MAGISTRATE WENTWORTH
WILL DECIDE

Theodore r Mo;z. German who keeps a bar
room at No 3lS Pleasan;-ave stopped selling liquor
Al o'clock yesterday morning, covered his bar with
curtains and then. throwing the doors OF his place
wide open. began the sale OF weiss beer and soft
drinks. He was doing thriving business when
Policeman Reed. OF the Eas, Observation-Disclosures
,y-sixth-st. station. arrested him charge OF
violating the Excise law.
When arraigned before Magistrate Wentworth at
the Harlem Court yesterday morning Motz denied
that he had violated the Excise law. and said that
ne had opened his saloon after O'Clock a. m. FOR
the sale OF Notwithstanding beverages the ad-
vice OF his counsel, Frederick Il. House, VINO had
told him that he had right TO do Motz added
that II was his Intention TO pursue the same course
every morning.
AS the case presented feature that novel
the magistrate took the matter under consideration
ana said he would give his decision this morning
parol.ng Motz In the meanwhile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

MRS. SCHWARTZ DISCHARGED.
u-sTlcE o'ERIEN SAYS HER ARREST LOOKS Likl
AN OUTRAGE.

u-sTIcE o'ERIEN SAYS HER ARREST LOOKS LIKE
AN OUTRAGE.
Iu.,ice C'Rren in slprer,e Court Chambers yes
,crdav discharged Mrs. Rosie Schwartz WIZ Vi d.
Schwartz. from imprisonment where she hau pe-'
committed apparently without any JusuNea"e' u''e'
beioe arrested nv Policeman Adam Rdcdig, OF the
E,,driagr-s, station Mrs. Schwartz lives with
her husband at No. 10 Dclancey-st They are
both hatmakcrs. According to the story vi HUI
husband on Saturday afternoon last Mrs oc"""' "
wont into the bakery on the ground moor Oh 'he
house in which she lives TO change 70 pi'i anu
pay a little debt thut due. Immediately upon
leaving the store she arrested by Pohceman
p,ealr who ia said TO have some spite az inst
Mr. schwartz upon the alleged charge OF sohc'uhs
and for disorclcrly conduct. Mr.. schwartz was IN
formed that II nothing said about the matter
his wife would he discharged upon being brought up
in court. Size was produced before Police Mag!s-
tratc Kulch sunday morning. and ne he'd
her and committed her TO the workhouse.
she was brought before Justice O'Brien. In Su-
prcme court, Chambers, yesterday. on writ Of
habeas corpus. and her discharge was asked Tor
upon the ground that the commitment was illegal
In that she was committed TO the workhouse with
out any specified time. II urged that her ar
rest was a matter OF spite. and that II was en-
tlrely unjustinable and without warrant OF law.
Assistant District Attorney Hennessy admitted
that the woman had been harshly dealt with. but
he thought that there was no remedy. except by ap-
neal 10 the Justices Of the Court OF Special SEES
sIons He, however. made no strenuous objection
TO her discharge II the Court could do
This to to be very hard cnse said
Justice O'Erien. "and | would Ike to find some
way of letting her ont. II | could do So without
violating the law 1t seems TO be a great out
rage that married woman. going into store 10
change n bill. can I've arrested and held and
Imprisoned without any apparent foundation III III
tho commit ment IL regular. | do not know that inc
Court here has any power in the matter, ana tne
only remedy is by appeal However, under the
circumstances. the Court will assume That II mas
the power 10 discharge her. ana undcr me STATE
mont made 10y the District Attorney That IN"
woman has been harshly dealt with Will dis
charge her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
A BOSTON MAN on TIE EXCISE LAW
COLONEL. FRENCH PRAISES MR. ROOSEVELT liz
SAYS BUSINESS IN MASSACHUSETTS
Is IMPROVING

SAYS BUSINESS N NNSs@N' III 81 -
Is IMPROVING.
| Colonel j. French Of Boston. was at the Fif.h
Avenue Hotel yesterday He looked hale and hearty
and declared that he was out Of politics. There was
! 4 time when he was in politics. and r. then took
a dislike for Senator Chandler. o. Nc~-fiamish.r"
| politically that has not been efacei
commissioner Roosevelt is reported as saying
that he intends TO make New-lork as dry as bos-
ton VIII that be 30 very dry Colone. French was
asked. He replied:
THAT wouldn't be very dry. believe the saloons
are supposed to be closed In Boston on Sunday. and
after y o'clock night. but any one Who knows Ms
way can get drink. so ! am told
Colonel French took occasion 20 make some 70
marks about certain persons who lave said rcSarn-
! ing Com missioner Roossvcts crusade. that becaGs"
a Jaw was the statute books 1t ala not fo!ow
that II must be enforced. CO.one. French said:
commissioner Roosevelt Is doing exactly right
The law Is valid one and he is sworn oHlctr
whose duty it is to enforce the law II the law Is
obnoxious the only remedy is to repeal H. II H. d'-
otto to talk about Police Commissioner exercising
his discretion Suppose ne WAS allowed 70 BE- Ms
own Judge whether a Jaw should be enforced or no.;
The first thing any one would know n would de-
veop into a civil dictator, and enforce just VIVA
laws pleased him ! understand that Mr.. Roosevelt
is fighter lie might any time start a spa-moi'c
OF reform, but think that he Intends - keep
this up until relief is effected in the LeGislat-
ure Some people say that 1t is bad politics. That
may be. but there is rock bottom s1lid argu-
mcnt for the enforcement OF the law which ever
honest citizen must see and realize. That Is That j,
Is law Laws are made to be enforced and II they
are not enforced somebody is cupahe.'
Colonel French declared that silver was an UNI
known quantity IN Massachusetts. except as II "as
used as currency He said that the financial prob
lem had never been brought up there eNgept py
few agita;ors. and that on the whole nobody was
worrying over the question He said:
Business IL slowly improving In our State. ]
don't think any feels the revival perecptiby,
but IT IL coming. That sort Of trade revival -
better than a boom. There have been several petty
strikes throughout the State In the course OF tn
year but nothing of serious proportions. EMplpy
ers all over the State are voluntarily raising tAe
wages OF employees. That will no more 10 e,aP!i'l
q good understanding between capital ana labli
than anything do. Capital - no; justified
In raising wages when the earnings do not can ior
IT, or maintaining wages at loss. think. Win
Labor Commissioner Carroll Wright thai the ieo-
PIE will 10 understand that wages are
only through necessity. ana that better era %
comradc ship between employer and cnploye is a.
ur.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
corRr cALENpAns roN Toby.

srrren.e coir.-chami.r Before o'nri.n. Court
op~ns ~ 20 10 N. Motions calendar called az II
Marley ~ 3 Bank q America ~ East River SIX 60:
No Nsyor etc. i>ong Island Railroad 60, No. ..
National nion Bank East RIVER six Co. No q.
Mater - Metropolitan Cooperative building and Loan
N,.ocia,,n ~ : Ronry ~ MoDefin,r'. No. :. Pen,s
Mercantile Cooperative Lar~, 80. !" Thomas vs.
-,humn.h~r ~. 10 Potter Deyrrd1rf 40. IL. Matter
Ma,i.r z .ari u Fre Commissioners. tast, hsvesn
5fh and o'h ave. 40. r. WoH kfumsnAk"r. No. ~.
So, ST.. Ros~r- =. u Hrnnar.th bishop. No u.
fp.-rorai City Ml-'. sociefl. ~. %. Wells
s,riin " n MN nntsf. 81 - Matter n Ir-
dsnta IRE ~ anon' ~ a. inc halfani Manuiac,-
r,a S,' y. sS6oaf,a 81 e. Ma,sr Of is'h:,
supreme court General Term H-crss
s1.rer- count special rerm-Par's l. II and ni-Aa.
.clrnri ipf the term
Cscat Ccirt-rAr,- l. H. III and vAdIournei for IN,
srpefl- cou-, Special Term H~f,-. McAdlm .
count oiers II - 1864 Meadow eli -. Maciov'N.
y. ioa, N.he Nnnie
superior court General Tenn Adjourned for the term
superior court f.Iliy Term Adjourned for he
superior Conf'-fr T"rm-INrs l. ii and Had
c,r. ,hsfub-r. -Iseror~ Arnold s-No 222
estate o., midget Hrli' a. J." 70 m wis for probate
Harsafef T. D-rai-ues c,fi \ Fischer Johann n. L..
li~ln-fuann Emma Moycasl Hannah + e. llalbrrok.
,tthlfine Mahi-fal' 1850 ID M. Albert l.. FuU1r.
jam. * Lawrence. at - III.
surr,g.i. 'ourtTai Term Adjourned for IN. term.
c,rfIon Ireaf -sgccia Term -lief1rc Boo siaver. i
Court npsns Il a. Notions.
niinon Iiea--G'n'ra Term Adjourned untH Thuisiay,
August -.
rracn -;.qil'v Torn Adjourned for The term
common ii'as Iiinl rm Parts /. II and Ii-Ai-
~, CONFECTIONERY Term Adjourned sir. die
'l'y court Special Term before Conan J-' QUIT opens
a. II 10 ~ Motions
cy court Trsi Term Parts l. II. III and Iv-AI-
joufnri tor Tho term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
AO REASON FOR THEIR INDICTMENT

officials In the District Attorneys Office have
declared that there excuse for the report
recently published In THE Word' that the Grand
Jury might indict Chaunccy NJ Dcpcw. the Wander
bits and other prominent and wealthy directors
OF tho New York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road because some fatal accidents had occurred
on the railroad Tho Grand Jury has been In
vcstigating the accidents but there has been no
rca son to suppose any Official of the railroad
WAS blamcworthy. IL aaid at the District
Attorneys office yesterday that while the Grand
Jury might make prescntmcnt the subject II
was proba Bile that the investigation would show
that The railroad company WAS not At fault In any
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
ANOTHER POLICE CAPTAIN IN DANGER
HE Is ACCUSED OF FAILING TO ENFORCE THE EN-
ClsE LAWNS NAME NOT MADE PUBLIC
SEVERAL POLICEMEN ALSO ACCUSED

HE Is ACCUSED OF FAILING TO ENFORCE THE EN-
ClsE LAWNS NAME NOT MADE PUBLIC
SEVERAL POLICEMEN ALSO ACCUSED.
While the Police Commissioners have been well
pleased with the general work OF the force In the
enforcement OF the Excise law on recent Sundays.
they have been made aware of the fact that there
are some members OF the force who have not tried
to enforce the law. There has been some reason
to believe that in one precinct at least. policemen
have actually aided lquor-dealers to sell liquor
Sunday by taking notice OF the violations of the
law which were apparent to anybody who watched
the liquor stores In the precinct.
II was learned at Police Headquarters Yesterday
that charges against a captain and several patrol
men in the Department were being prepared The
charges for neglect OF duty in failing properly
10 enforce the Excise law. The cases will prob
ably come up at to-morrow's meeting Of the Police
Board. Commissioner Parker has the charges
der consideration, but will say anything about
them at present He also refuses to tell who the
accused officers The captain NAV be either
Schultz. Of Delancey-st, or Delaney Of Charles-st.
Schultz has been accused by Secretary Abbott, Of
the City Vigilance League. Of indifference in the
enforcement OF the Excise law. Last Sunday sew
eral Excise arrests made in Captain De-
,aneys precinct by policemen attached to the JEFF
ferson Market Court squad. II q said that De
.aney has been lax in enforcing the law II Is
generally believed that he is the captain who will
he placed trial II was learned that several pa
,rolmen are 10 be accused Of neglect OF duty in
connection with the enforcement OF the Excise law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
EVIDENCE OF FIFTEEN BURGLARlt.S.
POLICE OF THE TWENTY FIFTH PRECINCT MAINE
,Np,pr,Nr ,.pTI-RF

POLICE OF THE TWENTY FIFTH PRECINCT MANI
Az IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
MANY burgarios have been perpeiratei recently III
the Tven;y-nfth Precinct Somehow tc ponce
learned that stable No. 40 East seventy
St was used &c store plumber IN fo.''eh''n
Rudolph Newschafer Of the East SlXty-ssVeh'h-
st station secreted himself IN a truck IN the
stable Tuesday night and awaited developments
He had not waited Ions when Louis Sowah'
tall powerfully butt bohemian. OF NO SO
East Ninety seventh-st.. entered win 4 puh'ie
that ne secreted. SOwak soon went out again ana
the policeman followed. The fellow saw N"w'chdl-
fer and boarded a passing upoound c2h' ca' III
Third-ave. The policeman bcarcod the si;ne car
Sowak remained on the car I'LL 1t reached fAGh'F-
sixth-st when he started 10 leave the car Instantly
Newscharer was at his side and snapped the nppef'
on his wrist He then sgnaled the conductor 10
STOP and both men eft the car. SowaK urea ID
resist. but was brough; into subsection. l1cke's
from fifteen different pawnshops were found on hi'
The police say this indicates fifteen burg.auos, as
he visited no pawnshop twice When arf3lS'tl u,
the Yorkvle Court yesterday Sowak sali ne "oui
plead guilty 10 two bsrber-shop hurglaTies. nu'
Magistrate Simms remanded him II enab ne pl.i't
to get evidence that will connect MIN WIN man!
Other crimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
CUSTODY OF THE CANDLE CHILDREN.

An application made to Justice oBrien In
Supreme Court. Chambers. yesterday. by cH-Judge
Charles II Truax IN behalf Of Edward Clndee tho
wealthy builder who is being sued for an absolute
divorce lv his wife Edith Caniee. TO compel her
t. allow him assst in the custody and control OF
their two children. eleven and the other eight
years oil. Justice - IIrien reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
noBDrarX AyD PRESIDENT FACRE.

The bordeaux newspapers d!late with pride on
tho wines served at the banquet s!vea to tho
president OF the Freaca Republic in the course OF
his recent visit to Bordeaux. They say that these
vines were Chateau Yquem. $50; chateau Ausone,
1877: La Mission 1871 Ltovlle royftrre ls:S; Cha
tenu Marsaux ls77 McutOn Iiothsr RID. lSfi: cha
team I.anltc 1915. and romcry Champagne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

The body OF nnc-year- old Joseph VI. Clark who
disappeared from his home. No. 2.d5 EiGhh-avc.
on Monday. was found floating Ia the Harlem
River, East MISUNDERSTANDING ixth-si at II
o'c.ock Yesterday morning. The lad was drowned
while bathing The body was found b. his father
who has been searching since IN. lads disappear