davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
C1MDFN INVESTIGATION 4 FARCE

ANOTHER SESSION REMAEKABLE FOR WHAT 1T
FAILS TO BRING OUT.
Camden Nov. % (SpeciaD.-Thc impression is be-
coming general that the investigation into the
affairs OF this city, which has been going on In n
happy lucky sort OF way since last spring, has
developed into a lame farce. Another session OF
the Commission was held to-day. and 1t was re-
markable for what Il dd not bring out. The young
lawyer Bleakley. has been guiding the affair so
uncertainty from one subject to another that the
witnesses mos. Of whom city officials are kept
busy jumping on and Off the stand.
This afternoon city Clerk Narney in response to
Beakley's request. carried up great LOAD Of minute
books from his Office TO the courtroom and dumped
them upon the desk with gasp for breath. Bleak
ley asked him when the first contract was awarded
the Camden Lighting and Heating COMPANY
II can't tell you" replied Narney. You can find
out by referring 10 the books
lust turn 10 the books there and ascertain"
''l'll not do 1t
Then you positively refuse 10 look II up?
Il decline you may look for yourself
The investigation will cost the city thousands or
dollars. the counsel fees, the pay Of the Commits
sioners and the costs for witnesses and attendants
must come out OF the city treasury. There is con-
sequently loud demand for a speedy wind-up OF
u y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
BETISS DOG 4 POLITICAL ISSUE.

THE COUNCILMAN ARRESTED AND THE CHIEF
or POLICE 70 BE INVESTIGATED.
Camden Nov. % (SpeciaD.-It begins 10 look "a
though Councilman Sias Betts's dog would become
bone OF serious contention in the town of Stockton
In fact Il likely to become an issue OF the cam
paign for next spring when new Town Council IL
TO be elected The arrest Of Chief of Police ZANE.
Jaior Collins and others the charge Of stealing
the dog promptly followed By the arrest Of the
Councilman charges OF perjury. Now the
Councilman promises TO follow the matter 10 the
bitter end and oceed with the punishment Of those
who thought II joke TO deprive him Of his iavorite
dog when he was reparng for 4 hunting trip. Ia
consequence some official heads are likely 10 fall
Zane was elected chief OF Police by bare ma
jority Of one IN the Town Council. and Mr.. Belts
was one OF those who voted tor him Since thea
Zane has had several narrow escapes from inycsu-
CATION. but ne strong Influence he has man
aged to come out with co.ors flying. Now how
ever. Mr.. Belts says he proposes 70 see j. H."
laws can be- nagrantly violated by :he man sworn
10 see that they not. Mr. Bets will be can
didate for reelection and the people VIII be urged
TO settle by their votes the question or whether
dogs are common property 4 nearly every man
and boy in Town OWLS a gun ana a dog. great fears
are expressed for lanes political future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

Rochester, y Y. Nov. 2O-President David }. Hhl,
OF the University Of Rochester who tendered MS res
ignation Yesterday. the close OF the chapel eX-
orciscs this morning called back by me stu
dents and spoke few words relative 10 ms reslg
nation. but gave no reasons Tor resiehhs. o"e
familiar with the affairs OF the college SAID TO a
..I-nion'' reporter this morning: The resignation
i doubtless the result OF the difference OF opinion
between Mr. Hi and members OF the faculty OF
the Theological Seminary 10 the proper manner IN
which to conduct the institution Dr. HI Is a Nd
aral man He desired to make the university q
liberal Institution. Not long ago there was printet
i'm The Baptist Examiner. the ROBINS tiers,
charging Or. HILL in general terms, win uHyinS 70
ALLEVIATE the institution from the Bar lists ne ie'
tiers were occasioned no doubt by the piaS!ns u
t;eorpe g Buell. A g. Yates and the late Nilsians
: Kimball members of other denomlna tons, on inc
Board OF Trustees. Later the Association OF pap
list Ministers Of the city and county passed IeSO-
lutlOns along the same line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
ONLY RUN down.
Many People Complain of Be-
ing,0ut of Order.
By No Means Sick, But Don't Feel Just
Right.
Are Weak, Nervous, Tire Easily and
Work is an Effort.
ONLY RUN down.

Their. arc nuber,s people who ID ro' call ihemssvss
sick AMI yet who feel weak nervous .angH' or urea:
,hcv have los, ,hcir vim power q endurance and Amb
lion n work They foe miserable teopse they are
actually sick but because they are not well
These are suerers and the feelings ana 'Nn'@
tons they experience natures warning that h' nerve
force and vital power are a. 10" "0o ana ""s' 10 70
plenishcd and az. actual disease VII "a age
the system.
You neglect these symptoms ~ your porn, ffofN 'on-
plain that they weak. nervous. ucI ana eHnal'd
that they have poor variable appetite ~ strength 10
norye thoy become irritable blue AMI discouraged
IN sope cases there arc pans and aches various fars
Of the body and there s often Indigestion dysp@p.a
belchng n wind dull ciouly read and general dspret
feeling Seepefs. rest ~ "aNefr! niH.s l".io~ ! ~
traln tires easily and there 20 tendency 90 dn1si
ness during tie day Nesisct ~ th's" |mpoms results
y, ,xcersve nervous or srraon paralysis VIII numb
ness trembling cold f.cf ana .egs prfne fean nd
weakness and wesrne-s - The li'nAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
non EdNES STOLE CLOTHING

FOR YEARS HE HAD PIT OK Az EXTRA SUIT BE
FORE LEAVING THE sToRE-THE FIRM
WILL NOT PROSECUTE
Chief - Police Hopper Of Newark. yesterday
made q complaint against Louis Wasserman. Of No
s01 Mulberry-st. IN that city OF receiving stolen
goods the charge OF assault and battery being with
drawn. The charge By the CHIEF specifies seven
suits Of clothing alleged 10 have been stolen from
Hackett Carhart d Co. OF New-Yor by Albert
Eames. an employe OF that firm. who arrested
al the Market-st. railroad station Oh Tuesday night
with a stolen suit OF clothing IN his possession
Eames held TO await the action Of his en-
plOyers. Representatives. OF the firm arrived ia
Newark in the afternoon and said they had evidence
that siXty-fye OVercOats had been stolen from the
store The chief Of Police and three officers went to
Wasserman's place and found siXiy-five garments
which We're all identified as belonging TO Hackett
Carhart * co.
Eames in mis- confession to the police. explained
how ne got the stolen clothing out OF the store IIc
was in the Ia bit Of wearing "A loose fitting suit and
II and IL when he left the store for his home
He said his salary not sufficient. and he had 10
steal support his family in rvineton. Before the
police found IA" goods IN Wassernhn's store one Of
the firm Of Iiackeit. Carhari 4 Co Informed chief
Hopper that the firm aid not desire TO prose cute
Tames and asked for Ls discharge He held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
BLOOMFIELD.

The Exempt Firemans Association held it, annual
meeting on Tuesday night and elected the following
officers: President. Thomas /. Hayes; vice-presi-
dents, Theodore Cadmus and William r. Kawson;
treasurer. T. Howell Johnson; secretary. G. W.
Powers: trustees y. H. Cadmus. Thomas Atkinson,
W Krenrch and ". ". Schouer.
The body of ;he woman found drowned in the
Morris millpond on Tuesday toll in The Tribune,
mas been ilentihei that OF Eva Burckhard;, OF
Newark. VINO has been missing since October >
from the home Of Mrs. Neuman. Of L.t,leton-aVe,
where she was employed. on the day Of her d!sap-
pearance she left the house al O'Clock. os,ensiDy
To 70 IL a nearby grocery. The woman was sub
iect 20 periodical fits Of mental aberrauon and
while this condition is supposed - have wandered
to Bloomfield and either fell In the pond or com
rnitted suicide. \ sister OF the woman, Mrs. Miller.
OF Ffteenth-ave identified the bOdy'by The clothlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

Fine Arts Association upon the design for the mon
umsnt may be expected at that time The CoTims-
sion is also 10 consider the selection OF site for
the memorial Colonel p $ Biglin chairman OF the
G. A. r. Memorial Committee Of New-fork cry,
vho ts also a member OF the Commission 20 erect
the monument SAID yesterday that the plan %
place the monument in the circle at ttty-nlntn-st
nigh, have 10 be abandoned. This scheme Involves
the truction Of TWO beautiful arches bu tn-lr
estimated cost is many times greater than me ep-
preparation. and il calculated at s.Jo0co II vas
possible. he thought, that the site suSses,ed az
eventy-second-st might be chosen and that ina
design might take the form Of pillar. The amount
appropriated by the Legislature for the WORK 10
IN IlD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
MR. EDISON on TIRE STAND.
HE SAYS TIE GRATHOPHoNE Is AN INFRINGE
MENT OK THE PHONOGRAPH BECAUSE IT
REpRODVCEs THE HUMAN VOICE.

NENT on THE pHONOGRAPH BE'ACSh II
REPRoDUcEs THE HUMAN VOICE
Thomas A. Edison testified yesterday in the
,,o,ograpb suits being .rcd before Nice-Chancel-
Tor Emery in the Chancery Court. in Newark
1re WAS on direct examination. and his COUNSEL
Howard W Hayes, by his questions. brought OUT
many details in connection with the patterns 81
cured by Mr.. Edison. lie was asked TO ehuihe'a'e
ell OF his patents relating 20 Photographs anu
read rom one Of the Patent Office induces nam
,ng the patents one bv one. Mr.. Hayes called INC
attention OF the Cour, the dates, and SAID ne
thought them q especial Importance, as on those
dates would depend the validity OF Mr.. EDISON
claim OF royalty.
Tine stock Of the Edison Phonograph Com
nanv" the witness said was owned by myself and
associates in the spring Of on June IS Of that
wear a contract was signed transferring al the
stock to Jesse II Lipplncott for 100000. Inc
shares OF stock remained in the Garnold safe De-
post vaults IN New-York for seven months when
] withdrew them.
Did Mr.. Lippncou consent 10 the "l'hdr'"a'
asked Nh Hays.
Il 90 not remember" replied the witness
Mr. HAYES then read from paper that under an
agreement dated October o. lSss. Mr. Ippincott
owed Mr.. Edison $1,000 and that this was later
reduced 10 N52.00 when an extension OF me thr'e
notes made.
As security for those notes Mr.. Lippincott gave
YOU ll.SiO shares Of the Edison Photograph Com
pany stocks. did he not?" asked Mr.. Hays.
Yes. sir" replied MI Edison.
This stock the witness continued. YVES held as
secyritv The New England and Metropolitan
Photograph companies paid money 10 him through
Mr. IAppincott. thus reducing the iatters indebted
ness Mr. Hayes produced an agreement made be
tween Mr. Edison and the North American Promo
graph Company. IN which II appeared tnat the an,
debtedness of Mr.. Lippincott would be cancelled
1Ipon the transfer Mr.. Edison OF "A note Tor yov,
drawn by Mr. Lippincott and Endorsed by the North
American PhOnograph Company, Mr.. Edison 10 re-
trn the Il $50 shares OF stock. which the witness
Acknowledged was true
Further questions showed that this note repre-
senfed part OF the $4,000 purchase price OF the
Edison Company stock and was traced down to
January TO- 1891. a which time II was sun unpaid
The transfer OF 6l0J shares Of North American
Phonograp oh Company stock 10 Mr.. Edison py lap
nincot for services 10 be given by Mr.. Edison 10
that company was described in detail by the wit
ness He said he still held the stock -
on cross-examnati1n by Charles }. Roe MI. Edi-
son was asked TO explain this hfteen-year contract
with the North American PhCn2graph company
WhIch assigned all inventions he might make u that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
FOREIGN MISSIONS CONGRESS.
nrIrGArFs FROM NEARLY EVERY PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH N NEW JERSEY MEET
IN TRENTON


IN TRENTON.
Trenton. Nov 20 (SpeciaD.-rhe State Foreign
Missions Congress authorized by the recent session
~ tho PRESBYTERIAN synod OF New-Jersey 10 be
hold in Trenton opened in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church this morning. and Will continue until to-
morrow evening. Dr.. Henry l.. Butler acted IS
chairman When he called the congress 10 ordeT
fully 800 delegates were in their seats representing
nearly every Presbyterian Church in the state or
New-Jersey Besides the delegates there We're
about one hundred and nifty ladies OF the local con-
gIegations present.
After the morning session Dr. Butler introduced
the Rev Or. William r. Richards, pastor OF the
Crescent Avenue Presby terian Church, in Planhein
VINO conducted parliament upon Why Empha-
size Foreign Missions The question proVokeu
long discussion N winch many distinguished Pres
byterlans took an active part. l,,,.
The Rev ? G. Henry. formerly OF Canton emma.
bur now of New-YOrk city, spoke al inc aLttlloo..
session on The outlook in China. dwelling az
length upon the recent outoreaR ne Te' s:,oke
Charles Wood OF Germantown. PhllaqeIphla. spQhe
on the "Obligat!or OF Giving tc COG lor r0If III
Missions The Rev Or. William II. Hubbard Fol
,or AZ tho PRESBYTERIAN Assembly Herald, read
paper on the Method and Measure OF Ev .hns u
t;nJ FOR Foreign Missions" The Rev. Arthur !,
the Board Of Foreign Missions. told OF the WoIH 81
the Board during the year ju5t past Iooes, i T.,
speer. also Of the Board o. Fose,fi non our
In the evening the Rev. Dr. George J. furres
made an address upon Reasons ioI MiSsloilTE t,
delivered his lecture. Coz Marching '"'ous'' '''
Centuries and over the Continents. 1910 .to
Among the missionaies at ne n,ssionsTy
~ japan: the Rev. W ; Bannerman. o. YES
Africa: Miss Kate {. MacFaren, OF Durango Mex
ico ana the Rev Dr. b c. Henry OF 'e"'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
KIChED OUT MS WIFE and CHILDREN
4 SoMERVII.LE WOMAN SAYS HER HUSBAND
FORCIBLY INSTALLED ANOTHER IN
HER PLACE.

somcrvllle. ~ J., Nov 20 (SpeciaD.-The authori-
ties here looking for Peter Mclaughlin. who
has creating disturbance in the lower part Of
the county. with two OF his companions. On
Saturday morning McIaughlins wife came TO som
erville and told Justice Suiphen that while she
sleeping at her home the previous night her bus
band came home from Brooklyn with a dashing
woman, whom he said he had married lie or
dered his wife to get out of bed. and when re-
sisted he knocked her down. kicked her out Of the
house and put her three children out after her
The wife and children found shelter for the night
a neighbours.
Mclaughlin and his brother James came from
Brooklyn about three months ago and began keep
Ing country store at Frankfort Associated with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
HF WANTS DANAGBS FOR HIS INJURIES

John Richardson. OF No 1856 West Nineteth-s;, q
writer for magazines. whose right leg and anxie
were broken Tuesday evening by the crush between
the platform Of the West Ninety ihrd-sf elevated
station and the platform OF moving train INTENDS
10 sue the Manhattan Elevated Railroad company
for damages on the ground that his injuries were
caused by the negligence OF the guard. Immediately
after the accident Richardson was taken 10 Man
haitian Hospital He was In a semi-conscious condi-
ton for several hours and until yesterday morn
ing was he able tell his story OF the affair. us
wife informed OF the accident until o'coeA
Yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
MISS c4MPBELES MONEY LEFT FOR MISSIONS

Ironton Ohio Nov 2o-The will of Miss Clara
Campbell who figured In the Arbuckie breach OF
promise case in New-York as Bunny. and who
aiel YESTERDAY was presented for probate tonight.
The 'lrge share Of her fortune. estimated at slOON
goes 40 certain relatives. and upon their death the
principal proceeds shall he converted into money
and paid ID the Woman's Home Missionary Society
u the Met hodlst Episcopal Church. Incorporated
under the laws OF Ohio. The balance OF the estate
Is belueathed 10 the International Missionary A.
lance. incorporated under the laws OF Newly ork
William \. MURDOCH OF this city. Is named as ex-
ecutor aud trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

\ special meeting of Company q, "a Regiment. y.
G. y j.. neld In Hackensack on Tuesday night
10 take action upon tho of First Lieutenant
George T. Wells. VINO alleged that he was the OBJ
lee. of a conspiracy 10 force him out Of the COM
nany After free discussion Of the subject in the
meeting. With more ihan ifty members present.
reeoiIt,one were unanimously adopted compliment
ing Lieutenant Wells a soldier and gentleman.
expressing d desire that me remain in the company.
ana conforming those responsible for bringing this
rrouble upon the company. \ committee or three
vas appointed ascer ain. II possible who started
the petition Tor his removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
TO TEST THE SCHOOL LAW.
NORTH vINEI.AND PEOPLE REFUSE TO PAY LAST
VENTS TAXES.

YEARS TAXEs.
Vineland. Nov. % (speciaD.-The citizens Of
North Vineland have decided to test the consti-
tutonality Of tie Borough-Township Consolidation
Act passed by the Legislature some time ago
Shortly after the passage of the school act the
borough held an election, and decided by. 1t Is
said a total vote Of only about forty 10 be in
cluded with the township, the school districts out
side Of the borough being allowed choce what
ever IN the matter. This is the principal reason
why the citizens OF other school districts. espe
cia ~ No a. at North Nlneland refuse 10 pay
last years taxes. a big enough appropriation is
made by The State 10 run their own school. Dad
they object TO helping support the borough district
North Vlneland passed resolution condemning the
sfiutonal IL was decided to-day 10 bring suit
in the Supreme Court TO test H. Another mass
meeting has been called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
P.ASSAIC.

The members OF the Fist Reformed Church de-
cded, AT 2 meeting on Tuesday night. to extend
call to the Rev. Mr. Vennema. OF Port Jervis, y. y
Engine Company No ! ras purchased a large
horse for use in the hose carriage. This Is the thiri
horse now In service IN the City Fire Department
The 81. Nicholas Dramatic Society gave the four
act play. The Confidential Clerk in the opera
House on Wednesday evening The characters we're
well taken. ana the general rendition ot the drama
W credfahI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
JERSk ! CI7l.

Articles Of incorporation OF the Appert Glass Com
pany we're filed in the Office % the County Clerk at
jersey city yesterday The capita. stock is 81 POO 900
The incorporators are Henry ". Meen. OF Jersey
CITY. AMI Herbert +. Hatch. of East Orange Mr..
Hatch. Patrick Eagan and George Bssell. OF New
York. also filed articles for the Power Transmt,er
Company. the capital stock being 81 co.oW
A thief last night broke open a showcase in front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
MISUNDERSTANDING

Tho 1oir, Association of Railroad Companies
,dopted this declaration at the meeting IN Ne"
York Tuesday:
The powers conferred upon the managers sna',
Violation OF the Interstate Commerce act OF as
other law applicable TO the premises Oh "i 70
nv Of the companies parties hereto, ana one
managers shall cooperate WIN t tiii,v and uni-
sormsiv in the rates. fares charges ana ruie'
established hereunder.
The Erie Railroad is in the association. Does
its acouiescence in that clause mean mat he'e
after there will be no discrimination asaihs'
natrons Of the Newark branchY just no" -
costs more for Communication ticket pe'"o''
Paterson and Newark than between Paterson
and New-York though Newark is MIDWAY 0
tween the two latter cities.
Yesterdays Tribune contained an interesting
little item about an unknown Saie'n ma" '
ing $40 to the County Clesk with this letter
Dear Sir: Inclosed you will ind twenty d9i aa
have nov pan - rhrs,an lie believe it should
be paid. This belongs 10 me county
II an epidemic of that kind were to take IN
,he principal cities Of New-Jersey we shou''
soon see treasures overlooking VIII ''o"''
enough to pave the streets with maroie'
,,.,,or &c talking about getting bill before
mo legislature to annex Wilbur and few other
ou,IvIng bits Of territory. Another attempt Will
N,,eIv no made to take Harrison and kearny
over into Essex County. If Harrison. kearhy anu
East Newark were unite on Il consolidation
measure 1t could be passed easily
One by one the old-time beliefs are shattered
No notion was more firmly fixed than that SUI
ferer from hydrophobia would re)ec' water
MANY were the blood-curdlng tales told OF how
Cip q
Yet we have it on the authority of Mrs Jackson
~ ,,,,lburn that her boy who died Monday.
asked for water and drank It from spoon Inc
,bvsiciaps sov that his was a genuine case of
rabies.
The Republican candidate for Recorder IN rat
erson. Frank Gledhin, Is in ever way worthy as
n character ability and party services. 10 eject
hin, IT will b. necessary to get the aid OF Alder
man Mcguire Socialist. or ~ of the Democrats
PERHAPS Mr.. Mcguire might join tho Republicans
,n voting for James Gibson.
Mrs Uaskins daughter 81 Ambassador Runyon.
ts the author Of Richard Forrest. Bachelor. a
society novel. Her first effort was "A Social
Meteor" She uses the pen name Clement X
Marley
II Recorder McDonough. Of Hoboker. carries
out his threat 10 sue IN heN' MI i'' ~
trial viii furnish more fun than country circus.
Eewark's Police Commissioners are foolish to
.void meeting with representatives Of the
christian Citizenship Union The Union may or
may not be wrong but as a body Of reputable
citizens they are entitled 10 a hearing. Even uh-
der the old Democratic regime the spokesman OF
the Law and order League We're treated with
courtesy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

time 10 the company. Mr.. Edison laughed, shrugged
81 ssppose 7 signed II because Mr.. Lippincott in
sisted upon H. - - -,h,,h .ha
present suit is being tried. was Identified ny the wv
ness nd offered in evidence. model or the gram
ophone and a photograph were shown; ana MT.
I|djson nolnted out what he considered lnirlnEe-
,en.s on his inventions by the firstnamed machine
In what way is the graphophone an inirnseheh'
an The monograph" the witness was asked . 49,,
ON the reproduction OF the human voice, sad
Mr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
THE MONUMENT BUSINESS POSTPONED

The soldiers Monument Commissioners were 10
have held a meeting at the Mayors office yester-
day. but owing 10 the time taken mp by the two
sessions OF the Shaking Fund Commission. Mayor
Strong obliged to postpone the monument
meeting until after his return from Atlanta. and
fixed December > as the date \ report from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

them was one John Vanfieet. The closed
on execution by J. ID: Cunning. grocer; of New
nm bills but the McLaughlIns tore them down and
proceeded to sell all the articles they could James
Mclaughlin Is now In jail In Brooklyn. and Van
fleet is In the New Brunswick Jail for chicken steal
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
SCHOOL TRrSTYEN EIECTEp

The Board OF Education in executive session last
evening elected the following School Trustees: Dr.
Louis Haupt. for the Tenth Ward. Frederick Fiac-
Gus. in the Thirteenth. DIR: j. II. Byrne IN me
Twenty second and l.. NJ Hornthal. in the Nine
tenth. The Board decided to purchase the ground
at Ninety rst-st and Firstave. for a school site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
WELL WORTH EXAMINATION.

The new Fall stock Of Flints Fine Furniture al
l5 West 23d ST. Complete assortment at factory
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

Mrs Haskins daughter Of Ambassador Runyon'
Is the author Of Richard Forrest. Bachelor' a
society novel Her first effort was "A SOCIAL
Meteor" She uses the pen name Clement H.
Marley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

II Recorder McDonough. Of HoooKeh' carries
ont his threat to sue thu Rev. Mr. Beatty the
trial will furnish more fun than a country circus