davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
ER1HN TO BE EAIRA DIED.
A DISPUTE BETWEEN LAWYERS AS TO "hiOh
SHOULD BE HIS COUNSEL

DISPUTE BETWEEN LAWYERS As lo ""'0'
SHOULD BE HIS COUNSEL.
t,erber. Krahn alias Charles RousseIe, was ar
vested IN the Supreme Court yesterday morning Dy
Denutv United States Marshals Stafford and Hurley
.fter having been discharged on a writ OF hapeas
co-nus nv Judge Beach, and was arraigned before
Irni,ed States COMMISSIONS Shields In extraoitioh
proceedings or application OF the BRUSH oo'S"''
Percy SandersOn. Krahn Is wanted IN Lohuoh oi
a charge Of having stolen $500 worth OF bonos Oh
the Canadian Pacific Railroad Company from Mfs'
Gordon with whom he had lived for some time al
Brixton He was remanded for ten days 10 await
the arrival Of the testimony against him from Eng
land. d"
When before the Commissioner. Mr. CODY OF
Colby & Sullivan and Amos H. Evans each pro-
fessed 10 represent the prisoner as his counsel CODY
told the Commissioner that he had been retained
and paid by Krann when the latter was under ar
rest at Police Headquarters. he also 10 the aihuse
ment OF the Court, announced mat krann had &C
ually signed over him 100 shares OF STOCK OF the
Canadian Pacific Railroad found upon nun az .ite i
time OF his arrest and supposed TO be the proceeds
Of the alleged theft 10 sell ana deduct MS iees o
commissioner Shields issued order authorizing
the police officials to turn over the ceriinchtes OF
stock TO the United States Marshal on motion or
Charles Fox, counsel TO the British Consul, thst th
certificates part Of the stolen property Ielee
70 In the affidavit upon which the warrant OF arrest
had been issued 80,
Krahn then told the Commissioner that he wished
out OF the case, after informing the Commissioner
that ne had already served an order on the ponce
authorities at headquarters restraining them from
delivering the stock to any one
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
DELAYED MAILS FROM NEW-ENGLAND.
AN ANNOYANCE FOR WHICH THE NEW-YoRK
r,ocro1,1c1l.E Is NOT RESPONSIRI.E.

AN ANNOYANCE FOR WHICH THE NEW-fofh
PosToFFICE is NOT RESPONSIBLE.
Postmaster Dayton has for some time received
daily complaints of the late delivery or letters IRON
BOSTON and other Eastern points. causing much IN
convenience and embarrassment to merchants,
manufacturers and banks. At the Postoihce II Is
said that these delays have In every case been due
to the late arrival of the trains conveying the mails
from the Eastern States by way of Providence
which are due at the Grand Central station at o'So
a. m but which are habitually late In arrival
that the mails which reach the Postoftice at OLD
a. m are from fifteen minutes TO several hours be-
hind on WednesdaN they were y no, mrre receVeq 81
7:S5 A. m AS the carriers begin their first morning
delivery at 7:45 o'clock 1t is Impossible propery 10
assert this mail in time for delivery on that trlp
ard il is necessarily delayed until the second which
begins at sll o'clock. As consequence many a, y
husness letters are not delivered until II s too atc
for them 10 receive proper attention on the day OF
NJ
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TWO AGED DANES IN COURT.

TWO AGED DANES IN COURT.
THEY OWNED THE HOUSE. THEY SAID AND Thai
WAS ALI. THEY WOULD SAY.
An ,rusuaI sight was Witnessed in the court OF
Sessions Yesterday morning when the clerk ca''eu
- tho bar Janet Weir and Margaret Arch'oaiu'
a,.r.od win breaking a chain on the door OF
nous belonging TO Joseph W. Vrooman. Both WON,
on were bent with age. their faces were "r'i'N'e.
with the indelible marks of times raVases' anu
their rusty black bonnets were OF the kihd tha'
ns-hans made feminine hearts glad in the M es'
fudge Moore forgot his rheumatism anu iooh,d ha a.
tercsted and the reporters got i.ttlc nearer u e
OF justice .o, o.uod tho Ildge
I'VE own the house. We had right 10 ,al preah
tho chain" said the aged danes. In a treble cnoius
"Rut have YOU n lawyer again asked the Judee;;
We owned the house; we owned the house sau
both the prisoners growing excited ana gcstcuiat /
ing at nothing in particular; Wny shou'uh we
break the chain II wanted to! . - -
We'll" said Judge Moore, III you won zen me me
whether you have lawyer or not III assign ohe
The relicts entered a plea Of not guilty. ana .o.-
tered back TO their seats noddlng ana saying some
thing to each other about "owning that mouse
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
NOT IN HOLBE1S JURISDICTION.

HE cOr-ID NOT HELP THE WOMAN WITH A DEAD
PARRoT-BEsIDE HIMSELF WI. AGE.
A poorly dressed elderly woman greatly excited
rushed into the Coroners ONCE yesterday anu ue-
rnanded 10 see Coroner Hoeber.
Il want TO the Coroner! want 10 see the
Coroner. she exclaimed. Il Will not wait to tel
You what / want will tell him
She was ushered into Coroner Hoebers private
office where he was busily engaged looking over
papers.
II had a parrot and he died. exclaimed the
woman with 10 preliminary remarks i some
times buy parrots and sell them again 10 make
money TO keep from being burden on my iriehds'
They call me a crank. but l amt l bought the
parrot from William Wohlstadt, at No 100 Hous-
ton-st."
MY dear madam. vat is ii you want? exclaimed
the Coroner shifting uneasi.y In his chair.
Here it is This is what l want shouted the
woman as she drew a small dead parrot from a
paper bag and laid II the Coroner 5 desk .
The blood veins in the Cororers face DuIgeu out
10 their fullest and he bristled with rage. a.. !,
MADAM. VINO vas 1t SEND you mere a"eAu' ~
Il was up to Justice Roesch's court cqntinued
the That IS at Second-ave osn ai,p o take nv
case, / know you are a good and kind man ,
MADAM dey tel you nes-iies, | say! shouted
hi5 hue - cay'i do anvding Please leaf me a.one.
The woman went away sorrowfu.y, ana some one
suggested that she the Dstrct-Attorney: As,
sss,snt istrict-Attorney Oliver gravely heard an
her story and told her he did not hho" "o" '"e
could get redress -, ~ s Mrs. Elizabeth
n Rerkland of No 2.2i5 Third-ave she nag ui1s ,ns
tnown TO her husband. bought the parrot al no $40 M
Boustons for S. she was t9a hs feared to tell her
,,,sSan5 of inc bad speculation one nad naue ai or
wanted her money back she W., - TO ob % sought the
said. and they PVT her out linen '"0
oft of he ant
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
COTTON STEADIEH AND STRONGER.
A MARKED ADVANCE IN THE AMERICAN EN-
CHANGE-A LOWER NELL ESTIMATE
pprpItTFD


The familiar bullish look returned to the cotton
market yesterday. Quotations. after opening up II
to "A points, almost without halting advanced
until the close it was q TO S points over the
final figures OF the night before. January closed
here at S57 bid In New-Oreans January closed
at s47. Liverpool stronger than expected The
market there. after opening LTD down. rallied,
and closed 2-6id. above the previous days c.ose.
Manchester spinners bought 10000 bales at l-S2d
advance. The strength abroad due to reports
that NELL brothers would shortly issue circular
estimating the crop under 6.5oOojO bales possibly
62O0t This rumor. while not confirmed. is gen
eral,y credited. Henry Neil. OF New-Orleans
is as thoroughly bullish in his views this year
as he bearsh last year.
The strength Of the big Southern spot market
New-Orleans which still more than % points
above a parity with this market and far above
an export basis at present Liverpool quotations
continued TO be feature OF the situation. Ii Is
still a tug Of war between the domestic holder and
the foreign spinner Yesterdays developments
showed that II there any weakening II was
the side OF the foreigner. Exports 10 the Con
tincnt increased to 32liy bales and Great Britain
took l52n baies there was more , nc,'I,y wy anu
New-Oriean5 sold $3.50 bales. Memphis i.3o' mobile
500 Augusta. sl3 Galveston 40; New fork. 5oi, AT
which was i-I6 lower. Predictions OF increased
exports for next week and decreased receipts were
numerous
increased 5000 bales during the week. where 5000
bales mad been expected. The total Interior stocks
were considered a Dearish feature, though. being
ii3 against 266 $50 last year This interior accumu
aton is a little more than the bulls Ike. Interior
receipts were 10000. where 22O.ovD had been pre-
terday 81, ,4s5 against 5s,026 last year. The
receipts at the chief ports. compared with last
year and 1888 twhen the crop was ''Soo0o were as
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
FLAGS GIVEN TO THE CHILDREN
RECEPTION OF THE NEw-YoRK JUVENILE AsY
LUM-INTEREsTING EXERCISES.

RECEPTION OF THE NEW-YORK JUVENILE ASY-
LUM-INTEREsTIN6 EXERCISES.
The semi-annual reception of the New-iork Ju-
venile Asylum given by the Board Of Directors
was held yesterday afternoon at the asylum
One hundred nd-seventy- -sixth-st. and Tenth-ave
Luncheon was served in the large dining hail soon
after | O'Clock. and followed by interesting
exercises held in the chapel. in which the 1909 in
mates of the asylum. occupying the body of the
house. participated heartily. Upon the platform
were the directors of the institution and number
of invited guests. among whom were a large deega-
lion of the Daughters Of the Revolution.
notable part of the programme was the pres
Stars and Stripes 10 the children by postmaster
DAYTON. on behalf Of the Daughters Of the Revolu-
tion and the reply Of the children. which con-
sisted of brief address by of their number and
an appropriate musical selection, In which they
all Joined. at the same time waving thousand lit
tie flags above their heads. Theron c. Strong
thanked the gvers Of the flags behalf Of the
children.
IL was expected that Mayor Strong would be pres
ent TO address the children. but j. Seaver Page
brought word that the Mayor had been unavoid-
ably detained. and he called upon to speak
as the Mayors substitute.
Frederick w Devoe president OF the asylum. rnade
a few general remarks, in which he outlined the
work that the institution accomplishing FOR
the homeless boys and girls intrusted 10 its care
The progremme closed with medley sung by
the entire school II ended with The Star Spangled
Banner" in which the immense chorus OF we'll
trained children voices came out fuil ana srohs'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
NASSAU ELECTRIC RAILROAD TAXEs.

The Nassau Electric Railroad Company yesterday
maid over to Controller Palmer its taxes FOR the
period OF time it has been operated In accordance
with the resolution Of the Common Council in rela-
ton to the roads franchise. The stipulation was
tina. when the roads gross earnings reached s2oWo
a mile 1t should pay per cent annually OF It's an
nua gross earnings. TIE company operates AT pres
ent 9O niles OF road in the city and in the months
of August and September the earnings at the
rate OF s3 325 45 a mile year. Upon this the road
yesterday paid 10 the city 1891 &C. Secretary Cocheu
Of the road, in commenting upon the payment. said;
This report is made on 90l miles now construct
ed and operated within the Old city limits II our
entire roads were constructed within the old city
limits the mileage would be about twenty-five
nniles upon which. on this basis, would pay
yi 400 90 which would be income 10 the city OF
brooklyn on an investment their usual rate OF
interest. OF about 900.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

THE REORGAN1ZED NHlSkEh ls' 81 -" 'i''~'
BENEFICIARy--A LOW STOCK ON HAND
COMPARED WITH LAST YEARS
The dead calm IN Whiskey Trust matters when
has followed the several settlements OF conhlctns
interests around the American Spirits Manriacthi-
ing Company. including the Greenhut-Morr.s su.u''
has concealed beneath 1t some energetic ana ei-
fective wlre-pulling. the results OF when became
manifest yesterday in the bare announcement that
a general so-ca,led protective agreement hau
been reached for the benefit of all manufacturers
OF spirits paying any attention TO on the part
of the combination.
This agreement purports TO be merely for the
alleged protection OF all manufacturers OF spirits
IN the United States consuming 400 or more bushes
of grain day 1t applies to production ana safes,
i'm specific terms. Tne possibilities latent IN such
an agreement are fully understood by those VINO
seek 10 control the output OF spirits ana reguia'e
The American SPIRITS Manufacturing Company
which is the reorganized Whisky Trusts the
chief beneficiary under the agreement. 1t ~ under-
stood that the company put in heavy claim I0i
control of the situation and that this was allowed
The precise output allowed II Is ~ per cent ol 'e
Tne present stock of spirits according to chicago
repor;s IS 70 per cent less than ast year at TINS
time There were $4,000 gallons in Chicago on
July last against l0757o0 in July J. 1874. Corn Is
a; the lowest price on record. Prces are reported
steady at 81 %. wi lie there is good demand
Receiver McNulta has formally turned over 70
the American Spirits Manufacturing company elSh-
teen distil,eries OF the old concern The remaining
properties it is said, will soon be disposed Of
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

last dav OF reg stration in New-iorK anu D'''"
iyn.
Morris Park races. p. m. >.,ural
nna,ossor Rckmores lecture Museum OF Na'u'"
History. 1890 a. m .. Oranse 2 n m.
princeton Orange football match Oranse' y. =, -
Williams Crescent football match h"
Brooklyn. p. m
Assembly Committee on Sweatshops'
corr,an- American citizens mass-meeuhs' N0opN
Union, p M ,,.,-.ou,
Golf matches at Yonkers ana Moll''.o"" , or.y-
fourth-st, p m ,, - ~,
Harlem Democratic Club dinner. cluu"ouS, Sc - r,,n.
Good Government Club c, No 30 west o"e-
dred and -twenty-hfth-st e:"' p III ,,ra
VI ,,. >,orr,s pAnublican Club One-hundred-and
,inefeanth-st and Fifth-ave, p. m
Onen,ng OF Pilgrim Church lndustrial Scnoo,
hundred "a nd e. gh ty-fourth-st. ana Seus WIN
National Congress Of Free lh-hhefS r"''
Hall
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
FREE THINKERS IN SESSION

The National Congress OF Free Thinkers was
opened yesterday morning. at Hardman Hail.
Nneteenth-st. and Fifth-ave. 1t Is to continue
three days. Among those present yesterday morn
ing S. i. Putnam. president of the Free
Thought Federation and American Secular Union;
George r. Mcdonald Mrs Grace Mcdonald. II. w.
Faber. Professor and Mrs Parkhurst. OF Brooklyn;
Franklin Steiner. OF Iowa; Susan H. Wixon OF
Massachusetts,. Dr. : W. Wetmore, OF Buffalo;
and George L. Pratt. Of Ridgeway. ~ Y President
Putnam read paper on Rome or Rca son. Which,
He appointed Susan n. Wixon, chairman OF the
Committee OF Resolutions; Dr. r. B Foote chair
OF the Committee Nomination, and Dr. F..
B. Foote. jr. chairman Of the Committee on Amend
ment
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
TUO WFLLKNOWN BURGLARS CAUGHT
ONE DRAWS A REVOLVER on CENTRAL OF
FICE MAN

Central Office Detectives Clark and Butler early
on last TUESDAY morning arrested two well-%nown
burglars and ex-convlcis. The prisoners are Will
lam Willard alias "Bill" Henry, ana James Brown
alias Rat" Sullivan. The detectives saw the Two
men acting strangely on 'he Rowery. ana watchei
their movements They followed them TO Broome
and Mott where they saw them lettering AROUND
for some time The officers finally demanded TO
know their business. willard, who Is powerfui
fellow. asked. DO you take us for thieves? They
refused to tell what they were doing In the neigh
borhood and the detectives put them under arrest
Willard drew a revolver fully loaded ana tfled 10
shoot Clark but the latter wrested the weapon
away with him and secured him with pair OF
handouts Butler took Brown into CUSTODY
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
THE JAEHNE INDICTMENT DISMISSED.

Judge Allison, in Part !. General Sessions yester-
day dismissed the indictment for false persona
ton against Charles L. Jaehne. brother OF the ex-
Alderman Police Commissioner Andrew ID. Parker
appeared as counsel for Jaehne. District Attorney
Fellows recommended the dismissal OF the int!ct-
mcnt. on July % Recorder Gof refused 70 dismiss
The Indictment, although Assistant District-At-
torney Lewis mad recommended il.
Charles l.. Jaehne professional bondsnan.
He was indicted for melting Charles Allen TO
impersonate a burglar named John Dolan at IA court
hearing after Doian had disappeared Allen was
sent 10 prison Jaehne bondsman for Dolan.
Recorder Con said In July that he did not think 1t
right that the tool should be imprisoned and the IN
stigator not punished.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
RUMORS ABOUT BIRNES.
COMMISSIONER TERRY DECLINES EITHER TO CON
FIRM OR DENY THEM.

COMMISSIONER TERRY DECLINES EITHER TO CON
FIRM OR DENY THEM.
Commissioner Terry, OF the Bureau or Accounts
was asked Yesterday IL ne was prepared to conhrm
the report that eX-Police Superintendent iHo'i'"'
Ryrnes's unannounced and, 1t has been SAID rather
hasty departure for Europe the Have. .ast
Tuesday was In any degree attributable TO alleged
facts in the Bureaus possession in connection with
the ex -Superintendents official transactions.
Mr.. Terry extremely guarded in MS rep'S
He said:
II am not prepared either to confirm or deny the
report spoken Of" ,
"Are you possessed OF Information when woulu
have the effect make things unplea SAINT lot MI
Byrnes had he remained In the country!
Statements have been brought To us concei mus IN
Mr. Hyrnes, but have not nnisned lOokihS ilto
them so that II Is impossible 10 say what ti.ci
might result. Two distinct stories were sun'h,'ttu t
TO us dec inc to go into any details, or ID sa! ~
what way they may reflect upon Mt. Byrne5
career in the Police Department. Ihey mus u.ord "a
thoroughly investigated before can say "o'N
more on the subject"
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW -YORK-FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25 isss.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW -YORK-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 ts'e
ARRIVED.
Steamer Georgia Ger. worpel stet,in October ? H.i,
singborg 10 Go,henburg II and Chrsansand IL WIZ %sa
Z" saame& eg s augusta Victoria Gcr Ksempn Hamburg oc
tober H. Southampton and Cherhourg IS with mds ana
passengers the Hamburg American Line Arrived ~
steamer Rotterdam Dutch Rossevesa. Amsterdam o'.
can Navigation Co. Arrived at the bar a. L."
m no,,o Mari, ,por,, Marre,ros Mano. octo-
her 10 Para 49, with mdse and passengers T"
asemer Brun Ared at the Bar e, SS0 October
90 mdse and passengers to l. Walker; xor,ok
with msc aDd passenger to the od Dominion Co
nS Mase to the o pSnon
breeze; clear very hazy of shore.
CLEARED.
Steamer Colorado sonner Brunswick end Fernandina-
steamer Braunschweig Ger. Petemann BTemen-oei
Steamer Campania CBr Hams Liverpool-H Ksrssy.
gens and Port Limon-Pim: FOrNood & Kellock r,-,.,
Steamer La Champagne Frl ZERO nsnrs suca R.sis
Rio ''Ga Janero. e,c~Busk { Jeyons. s.,,.
steamer Alsiers. Maxson. New ORLEANS Van scs. ,
steamer Furnessia C3r, Harrie Glassow-tende's'n
Steamer Prins wilem Dutch. Merriam. Hayt ard
venezuelan ports-Kunhard q co, p,,,., ra.,
udissf@ ,iSss SiSn'f'5a FoFroo% ,sI Ks.Ssk ~ p,,
voris dBr' wo'hfIi We limited Tamp'0' VIA 'A"
steamer state OF California Obj. Braes, Gassow-Aus
u; steamer Ardanhu Hr Walker Kingston and Port An
steamer Algonquin Plat Charleston and Jacksonville
steamer Pow hatan (Br. Harnden Mediterranean ports
Steamer Persia GER. spliedt. MISUNDERSTANDING
s,eamrr Foscolia OBJ, Fuller Kingston Jam. via Hall
Steamer Hekia DAM Laub. stetin. Copenhagen etc
fsaen Steamer s' Msasdam Dutch Potter. Rotterdam via
Roulosne-Funch Edye x Co go - Cana.
Steamer Benmhor OBJ. Clark. Leith-simpson Spe"''
4 Young.
Steamers AlsOnquin Charleston and psss.pss pssssSI
Alsiers New Orleans: Ardanrose 'bp' r""'''P"-
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Bowie ,Br. Thompson. from New-fork Z"
Iyerpoo passed Brow Head October rom yo IIv.uoo fos
steam,r nchlonga (IIr). Dickens from New YORK oc'"
Steamer Menemsha (Br. rownley from Rotterdam ~
New-York passed Prawls Point October - ,,,r. scr
New-York October 81 49,, xvo.S o,o.
steamer Francisco (Br) Jenkins from New, YORK o''o'
steamer Aisatia or swain New York oc,Sesr
10 FOR Naples. Genoa and Lesho'n' arrive" a. ''
steamer Prussia CGer Karlowa. from New-iork oe'o-
Der ~ arrived at Hs%orss S,0Sr5 Prom october
Tor Chrstiania. Copenhagen and stet'in passed '
'e Steamer Tsa Victoria % Bakey Fsrnandns Sep
tember Is via Norfolk and Newport News. for Ko''sr
dam arrived Portland October 20
Steamer Eastern Prince der Johns. from New.f
August rs Via Monteydeo for Rosario arrived I"
Buenos Ayres September IS ~ WI o.,o,sr
y,s for Manaos arrived Para October ~
Steamer Holbein tBrl. from Rio Janeiro. sailed '''"
santos for New-York October 20 >,
steamer olbers (eg, sailed from Rio Janeiro for New
York October "a
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

Underwear is possibly sold else
where rs possibly not.
A positive advantage however! buy
ing here. is an unusual range of sizes
vour size, everybody's sizc-comfort
for everybody. 81
Nor will you readily find the soft
and pleasant heece-lined underwear
something we've just introduced-sl
garment.
What kind of gloves are you LOOKING
forl How much do you want to pay
for 'em. We've all good kinds, begin
ming at 81.
Stores ooeed six o'clock
ROGERS PEET & 60
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and broadway.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
INDICTED FOR OPPRESSION.

The Grand Jury yesterday presented indictments
against william II. Champion and Robert b. Will
son. agents OF the Law Enforcement Society. charg-
ing them with oppression. 1t IS alleged that on Sum
day August 49, last. the went TO William Tex
ter the proprietor OF Timer Park. and on the prom
ise OF securing him police protection for Sunday
lIouor selling got from him 800 Champion was
arraigned ard pleaded not guilty. He was bailed In
the lower court in 1000. Champion did not furnish
bail and remanded.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
LILLIAN SCOFIELD DISCHARGED.

Lillian Scofeld was arraigned in Jefferson Market
Court yesterday the complaint OF George VIII
Jams a travelling man. who had lately been stopping
at house. He charged her with the larceny OF a
satchel and its contents valued at $3G. Mrs. SEQ
field arrested at her home No. l3O West Forty
frst-st, Thursday night.
Williams told Magistrate Wentworth that he had
hired a room from Mrs. Scohed two weeks ago for
week He had no lock the door, and de-
cided to move. When he told Mrs Scohed OF his
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
CHARGES AGAINST BUCKLEY DISMISSED

on the recommendation of Commissioner Parker
the Police Board yesterday dismissed the charges
made by Captain Strauss, of the East Sixty-sev-
enth-st. station. against Roundsman John Buckley
Of his command. The charges grew or the
Cherokee Club trouble Captain Strauss charged
Buckley with disobedience of orders
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
HURT IN A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

Mrs. Henry Miller of No. $50 Stae-st., wife or a
we.l-known turfman, met with serious accident
Yesterday afternoon on the Boulevard, Ocean
Parkway and Twenty -secOnd-ave Her spirited
horse took fright and ran away, throwing her
from the wagon 10 the ground. she struck on the
eide OF her head. AMI remained UNCONSCIOUS Tor
several hours. She removed 10 her home. and
" probably recover.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
PROPOSALS FOR TAX CERTIFICATES.

Another mark Of confidence in the present ad-
mnistrafion in Brooklyn afforded yesterday
when proposals were opened in Controller Pamer's
ONCE $4,000 OF per cent registered tax GER
tifcates that mature on December q There were
nine bdiers with total offerings for 1873 600. Bake
Brothers & Co.. OF New-York, made the best bid.
lOr IS, for all They will pay the city premium OF
81 i72 for the two months use of the certificates.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

great expense by moving he had told her that ne
wanted the room for long period. ana sne nsu re-
fnsnd another app.icant for the room. Mrs Scohed
declared that she had taken the valise IN neu OF
damages for the broken contract Magistrate "e"'-
worth accordingly discharged her
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

Miss Carrie Buhler twenty-seven years old. left
her home. No. 1870 Fifh-ave.. at II o'cock Mon
day morning and has not been seen by her friends
since The young womans mind Is deranged, ana
she is partially deaf. She wore black dress, a
dark gray coat trimmed with astrakhan. black
velvet hat veil and SILK gloves. She Is or Hght
complexion. with dark brown hair and light b.ue